davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
There i q woman in Newport who cannot

There is woman in Newport who cannot
keep her mouth shut. We do not aIlude To
this rs anything uncommon but the malay
takes an unusual form. She has constant
Irresistible disposition to yawn. Not only
her husband, but even the doctors are pow
eress to stop her.
new railroad, $50 miles in length, is
now being surveyed to connect the Medlter'
r,nean Sea with The Persian Cult. 1t is to
commence at Tripoli, on the Syrian coast,
passing by way of Palnyr. ana crossing Inc III.
Euphratcs. thence traversins Mesoponm''
and the Tigris, and terminating at BaSdad,
where it would meet the Persian-Gulf line,
as originally planned.
The post-ofiice at Blossom. Mill, Princes:
Anne comfy, VA, is discontinued for want
of candidate. Papers goso North Landing
Mr.. George Alfred Townsend and hr
Dom Pmtt associate themselves I'D q heN
evening paper in Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

UABHrILAs EEvgsr,Y i RAMS Aso.--A large
dmbrella Was usually kept hanging in the
bali at good houses 10 keep visitors dry az
they passed to or from their carriages. Eos.
Ifee-house Keepers provided in the same way
ifor. their freauenteEs; but men disdained to
carry such q conyenleDce through the streets.
In the Idtter's verses, from which we have
already quoted.
The Yemplar SPRUCE, while every spout's abroach.
stays TIL lis fair. yet seems 10 call coach.
he would not have, been guilty of slnrring
his own manhood like the careful young
gentleman belonging to the custom-house,
who, for fear of rain, borrowed the umbrella
of Wills cohee-house from the mistress, and
was formally advertised that in like need he
should be welcome to the maids pattens. It
was held effeminate, indeed, to shirk wet
ting. "Take that thing away" said Lord
CORVALLIS to the servant about to hold the
house umbrella over him, /" / am not sugar
or salt, to melt in shower" The Marquis
would have enjoyed the scene at that Metz
review, when ian officer, Offering his UNI
brella to his unprotected Emperor, Joseph
IT. exclaimed, !" heed not shower It hurts
nothing of man but bis. clothes" Where
upon ensued closing movement all around.
There certainly is something unsoldierly
about our subject, and it is hard to imagine
the Guards under fire and umbrellas at the
same time. Such thing, however, was
seen once. During the actionat the Mayors
house; near Bayonne, in 1918, the Grenaders,
under Colonel Tynling, occupied an untinish-
ed redoubt near the high-road. Wellington,
happening to ride that way, behed the
officers of the household regiment protecting
themselves from the pelting rain with their
umbrellas. This was too much for the great
chiefs equanimity, and he sent oil Lord A.
Hill instaDter with the message, Lord Wei
lington does not approve of the use of UNI
brellas under fire, and cannot allow the gen.
tlemen's sons to make themselves ridiculous
in the eyes of the army" He afterward gave
the Colonel a good wigging Himself, telling
him, "The Guards may carry umbrellas when
on duty at st. James's, butt in the field it is not
only ridiculous but unmlitary." Sainte-Beure
saw nothing ridiculous in standing fire
under an umbrella. When he appeared rs
duellist for the first and last time in his life
the critic took his place armed with an an
cient flint-lock pistol and an umbrella. His
adversary protested against the bingham, the
seconds demonstrated. but in vain. Sainte-
Beuye declared be had no objection to being
shot, but preferred to die q dry death; SO the
duel proceeded, until each combatant had
fred four times without effect, Sainte-Beuye
keeping his umbrella hoisted to the end.
Wolfe, no feather-bed soldier, did not think
there was any unmanliness in keeping ones
coat dry. Writing home from France in
1852 he expressed his surprise that the Pa
risian fashion Of using umbrellas in sunshine,
and something of the same kind in wet Wet
ther, had not been adopted i'll England
the Year Round.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

David Dey, of Norfolk, aged sixty-one
died on Wednesday.
The st. Louis Democrat talks about "put-
ting on atmosphcrcs."
The New York Sun contradicts the rumor.
that Colonel Tennic G. Cla!lin's sable regi-
mcnt have resolved to storm LudlowStrcet
Jail and liberate the fair Colonel.
Five years ago the person Of the Mikado
of Japan was held so sacred that it was Il
crime punishable with death for any one to
makea drawing, painting, or likeness OF him.
Now he has had bis photograph taken, and
copies are sold at Yeddo for fifty cents each.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

PNEUMATIC TUBES AND THE MArs.-Con-
gress appropriated at its last session S15, 600
for the construction OF a pneumatic tube
from the Capitol to the Government Print
ing Office, under a new principle invented
by Alr. Albert Brisbane. Several of these
tubes are now in successful use in Paris,
London, New York, and Buffalo. The plan
| upon which Mr.. Brisbane proposes to trans
nit packages through the tube differs from
| those now in operation. He discards the
wheels to the vehicle, thereby decreasing the
| friction. The Washington Star describes
the tube as being made Of pine slaves of
three or four inches width, one inch thick,
put together in circular form, and securely
| fastened with heavy iron hoops placed at in
teryalS of four or five feet. Several coatings
of thick paper are then wrapped around it
to make it perfectly alright, and the tube is
placed in the trench, securely packed in clay.
Before it is put together, however, the
wooden slaves are subjected to steam en-
haustion Of sixty pounds pressure to the
square inch, which drives out the sap and
congcals the albumen. They are then boiled
in preparation of rosin and linseed oil to
make them perfectly waterproof. The in
side diameter will be thirty-one inches and
that of the sphere thirty inches. The entire
length of it will be three thousand two hun
drcd feet.
Two small engines are to be used, one at
either end, and telegraph wire connecting
the termini. The package will be placed in
ball, in the sphere or tube, and the en-
gineer at the other end warned by telegraph
to start his engine, exhausting the air in
front OF the ball, when it is given start, the
exhaustion of air keeping up its momentum
until it arrives at its destination. Mr.. Bris-
bane is certain Of success, and intends, if
this experiment is satisfactory, to construct
tube from Washington to Baltimore, through
Which he proposes TO carry the mails.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

The Rev. Thco. J.. Cuyicr, in descrip-
ton OF visit to Carlyle. thus sketches his
personal appearance: Presently ALI OH man,
apparently over three score ana Ten, walked
slowly into the room. He was atired in a
long, blue woollen gown, reaching down to
his icet. His gray hair WIS In u0combed
'lnop' on his head. His clear blue eye WAS
sharp and piercing a bright tiHge OF I'd
was on his thin cheek, and his hands trent
b!ed rs he took our OVID"
The Ieesburg Semi Weekly Telegram has
suspended publication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" R0AD.-On aud after September aoth PAS
SENGER TRAINS will leave Richmond as fol-
lows:
$50 A. M-MAIL TRAIN Except Sunday for
the White sulphur Springs, connecting at Gordons-
Vile with the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas
and South.
4:s5 r. M.-ACCoNM0DATION TRAIN except
Sunday for Gordonsyillc, arriving at s1s p. NJ
This train connects ut Gordousville with the night
trains the Orange, Alexandria and Manassas rail-
road for LYNCHBURG and WASHINGTON.
Through tickets, at low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest.
Storage tickets from Liverpool, Queenstown,
Amsterdam, Antwerp, Hamburg, Hayre, Rotterdam,
Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenburg, to all points
on this road, can be bought Of the General Ticket
Agent at Richmond or can be ordered through any
station agent on the road.
Further information may be obtained at the Com
pany's oflces.
A. ii. PERRY, General Superintendent.
JAMES T. NETHERLAND, General Ticket Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

WILL ArPLES BE SCARCE? -Neyer in the
history Of the country was there so uniyer-
sally large crop Of apples as this season
They have been a gut in all fruit districts,
and the prices have been such in our princi.
pal markets that freights, packages, and com
missions being taken out, it has left but lit
tie margin to the producer. In consequence
there is likely TO be fruit famine before
spring. There is not large stock in Chi.
cago, and iruit-buyerS are already beginning
to ship South and it is said that the Alton
district, the St. Louis market, and the South
will soon be large buyers.
Late-keeping apples must always be sup.
piled from ATTITUDES relatively far north, say
That of Michigan, North Illinois, Iowa, Wis.
consin, and southern Minnesota; and this
for all time in the future. To do this pro-
perlv, fruit-growerS, however plenty OF
cheap the product may be in the fall, should
not therefore waste much less allow the fruit
to be destroyed. On the contrary, the great.
est care should be used to save and carefully
sort all sound and fair apples; for it wit
always occur that in seasons Of extraordinary
plenty low prices for prrishab!c commoditie.
will invariably he followed by one of CORE
spending scarcity; for in consequence OF this
or is fed too literally to stock.
We have heretofore given advice in this
direction, and now rcilcrute: Save every
sound apple; keep them in Il cool place (the
barn or outhouseS, if no regular fruithouse
is ut handy so late in the fall as there may be
no danger OF freezing; and thereafter in a
cool, dry cellar, where the temperature may
be just above the freezing point.
fhnt- tbpu ShnllId
been sorted into three grades. If this was
not done it should be attended to at once,
handling the fruit with the greatest care,
never allowing it to lie in heaps, but placing
il Immediately in barrels at picking-time.
When finally headed up for transportation
the heads of the barrels should be pressed
down upon and into the top layer of apples
so as to preclude all danger of one apple
handling they will undergo in Transports
ton. Ii this is attended TO, and the frui
carefully sorted, so that the purchaser know:
just what he is paying for, the seller may be
assured of not only getting the highest
market price. but even this borntiful season
a remuneratiyc one, and this before Febru
airy.
If we always remember that it costs nc
more TO transport u c;tT-loau vi aPple9 WI u
four or five dollars per barrel given dis
lance than it does those worth two dollars
our large cities would cease to be gluttee
with inferior fruit that hardly pays the cos
of transportation. The buyer would be sat
isfied, and fruit-growers would have les
cause to complain of unsatisfactory returns
from commission merchants. 1t lis with fru
as with any other commodity, whether it b'
"reiected" and "no grade" grain; burr!
and dirty wool; inferior vegetables and gar
den fruits, or ill-sorted and scabby apples
| To bring large profits to the producer some
body must be cheated, but tirst-class com
modities of whatever kind usually bring re
muneratiye returnS.-W Western Rural.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
pErERsRuRG MARKETS.

SoyEMBEg g7.-cotton.-The market yesterday
was shade easier with sales at l7t@lsc. for good
10 prime. and issc. for selections,
uheat.-The receipts are gooca ana the market
continues active ut quotations. We quote: sl.9o
for choicc white; $l.7s@Sl.6e for choice red.
Cora Stock good. and We quote the market quiet
at roc for new and 7Jc. FOR old.
R,,s.-NIarkct firm nt zoe. for good prime, 81
Ogts.-We quote s5NGee. for spring; winter oats'
Peanuts.-We quote sl.so for prime. Market
cult and but few coming IN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

The statistics as to the Dickens readings
in America are furnished. The American
reading tour of Mr.. Dickens extended from
December 2. 1861. to April 2G, 1868. The
number of readings given was 70. The rs,
scmllages averaged 1900 persons; the net
receipts. $4,000 night. The whole number
Of persons who heard Dickens was IL, nVo'
The total net receipts were S22S,O0O The
largest audience was a $4,000 one; the
smaIest-at Rochester, n. VA $1,000 one.
At the first sale of tickets in Boston, on NO
yember IS, Mr.. Dolby sat at the piseon-hoe
thirteen consecutive hours and took in Sl2,'
O1u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

Rssgan or Bsstspr sWafrrrssH iii
Right Rev. NJ a. w fhisii ham, the yeriaia
bic Bishop ef Mary land aef the Protestani
Episcopal Church, returned TO Baltimore
from Ms European trip a few days since, hus
the nnouncemen wall be received with re,
gret that he returns in health not improved.
Bishop Whlttingfam visited Europe sever1l
months since, In company with other repre-
sentatiyes Of the Protestant Church in Anne
rica, invited to he. present at the conference
in Cologne of the sold Catholics among
whom are prominent followers of the ceIe-
brated DIR. Dollinger, opposed to the dogma
OF infalIibility of the late Ecumenical Coun-
Gil In Rome. After the sittings at Cologne
Bishop Nottingham started on an extended
European tour. The excitement and
fatigue of travel, however, did him
no good, and he was advised by bis ply
sicians to return to America and seek the
quiet and repose of his home in this city.
This he did, abridging his European travels
reluctantly, and since his return has, as far
as possible, avoided all excitements, mental
and bodily. In regard to the cold Catholic
movements" while the Bishop, it is under
stood, recognizes 1t as q matter wholly with
God, he is, nevertheless. convinced that
much depends for its success upon the dis
cretion and sound judgment of those having
the matter in charge. The return of Bishop
Nottingham was not attended with any re-
ception or ceremonies, but he has been visit
ed by large numbers Of friends since his re-
turn to welcome him back to the scene of his
LIES abors. Baltimore Sun, November 2s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

RICHMOND AND DANvrLLE RAILROAD Co.,l
RICHMOND, August Ia, 1872.
ID RICHMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
IL RoAD.-On andafter SUNDAY, August 18th,
GOING WEST.
Train No.3 itnr9ugh passenger) leaves Richmond
daily Except Sundays at $40 a. NJ; leaves Dan
vile at 1855 7. NJ; arrives at Greensboro at $50
Train 'r No, O 1ynchhurs passenger, leaves Rich
=. daily at '' 4 a. arrives AZ hSn'"0u's a.
Train No. 10 tthrough mall and express| leaves
at $3.50 F. NJ; arrives at Greensboro daily ut l2s2S
GOING EAST.
Train No. Through mail and eSDressl leaves
Greensboro daily ut Q A. ~: leaves Danylc daily
| at a:io A. NJ; arrives ut Richmond duly at I9aS
Train No. Through passenger) leaves Green's
boro daily Except Sunthys) 1T ll:to A. III; leaves
nanvilIe ut 1852 T. NJ; arrives at Richmond az
Train No. 0 Lynchburg passengerl leaves lynch
burg daily at 0 a. NJ; leaves Burseyllie at 1856 I.
NJ: arrives at Richmond at 3a5 +. NJ. :,
! Trains Nos and 10 connect ut Greensboro with
trains on the North Carolina railroad for all points
Train No. 10 connects at Greensboro with train
for kaegh ngriy9g hsrs at 5 NJ
h ha S a. for Richmond -
| Train No. connects at Burkeyille with train on
the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad for all
Lynchburg Accommodation Train leaves Rich.
mond at 1855 p. NJ. daily Except Sundays) nrrviDg
at LynchburS IN time 10 connect Win inc MORNING
Passenger train on the Atlantic, Mississippi and
| Ohio railroad for the southwest.
| Passengers coming east leave Lynchburg after the
arrival Of the Atlantic. Mississippi and Ohio pas.
/ scnSer train from Bristol and arrive at Richmond
| at g:4s 4. II.
THROUGH TICKETS to ali points south and
southwest can be procured xt the ticket office In
| Richmond. and OF X. +; WALKER, Agent OF the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, NO. l32J
| Main street, Richmond.
| Papers that have arrangements to advertise tho
schedule of this company will please print as above.
| JOHN K. MhChURDO, .
| General Freight and Ticket Agent.
| It. NJ. IL. TALCoTT, Engineer aud SIperintend-
| cnt- au 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
WILMrNGros On. c.y.sraRKErs

NOVEMBER 37.--SpfTi1s 7hTpepfizs.--Saies ~ "a
casks at SIC. ~ eatiol for southern packages.
s3.T5 fer extra No. 1. 50 4
Crude Tfu1peEtine Sales Of SIS hszrels 1t Ga Tor
hard and SIS Tor yellow-1ip and virgin.
Tnr.-Sales of Is barrels at Oh and rs barrels at
81 Is, aud 20 barrels In order nc $3.50 ~ barrel
CottoJSales or n bales Mt 1ssc, 10 at tSc,, so &C
1sc., at lie. rs at l3bc., IS q. Isle. ~ ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD Gos,S
RICHMOND, VA. June 10, ls7s. s
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE

RICHMOND, VA, June 10, bJ.s
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
W 10th, the TRAINS on this road win run as fol-
lows:
The MAI, TRAINS leave Richmond ut A. y.
and 40 p NJ, and Leave Petersburg ~ HES a. NJ.
A' FREIGHT TRAINS, with a passenger coach at.
tached leave Richmond at A. d. ano y. De, ana
iraye Petersburg Mt 7:I5 A, II. and $50 =. d..
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS VIII Leave
Richmond and Petersburg at A. d. Retnrnlpgs
leave Richmond and Petersburg ct K. d., instead
of S o'clock, MS heretofore.
The s A. 81. TRAIN will not leave hicnmond on
SUNDAYS. and the SIS +. II. MAIL TRAIN and 7aS
4. N. FREIGHT TRAIN viii not leave Petersburg
OH SUNDAYS. a,.s
Fare for return tickets. ......,........ W
Commniation tickets can be lad at the foiloTiaR
rates: ala "A
i,ne.hnndrcd- "Trip tickets for........eo 90
passengers Tor Norfolk will take the 1ao r. ID.
nsIT Y TRAIN and those from Norfolk VIII con.
meet n, Petersburg with the 1i:ss A. ii. TRAIN.
passengers from Clover BIZ Will take tne GSo
NJ. TRAIN on Mondays, Wednesdays, ana fnaays
and returning leave Richmond On the sane dsya ~
II The NAIL TRAINS viii stop only at Chester and
h Tba "a ii. TRAIN will connect at Petersburg
with the Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio rairoad iof
Ly pfiI uHEa NY PALACE sLEEplNG-cAE vii!
| no at,acbcd to the THROUGH TRAIN at Wetaons
running through to Wilmington. w.sry
| Je1o Ticket i ana : re'sne 49,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG ANpl
panrc,St . y. RlIrrE .liInR In. 1kl2. 4

ON AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
W 10th, mail trains on this road will run Us fol-
lows
UP DAY MAIL, Ut0 rail- and steamer, leaves
Byrd-Street station z. ~
UP NIGHT MA IL. rtn rail alone, leaves Byrd
Street station $40 2. VI. Except ON Sundays.l
UP ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Broad-Street
station 3:ao r. N. Except on Sundays.
DOWN DAY MAZE, rfa rail and steamer, ar
rtyes at Byrd.Street station at 1883 z. NJ.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, ria rail- alone, arrives Mt
Byrd-Street station, $50 A. II. Except on Nom
Down ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives at
Rrood Street station SGT A. III. Except on Sun
days1 Z. II. ID. MYERS.
ieis General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
PETERSBURG, Va.
RAILROAD ZINES.
Gss "a l isS l
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD Coil
RICHMOND, November 10, 1872. !

j
NOTICE.-The PASSENGER TRAIN
~ over this route will DC run daily for WEST
POINT Except Suiidaysl. connecting on TUES
DAYS and SATURDAYS With the frst-class
steamer STATE OF VIRGINIA for Baltimore,
Philadelphia. New York. aud all points West. By
this line the passenger has comfortable nights
rest.
TRAINS leave Richmond depot at e:ao p. NJ.
The FREIGHT TRAINS will tie run Us usual /,
Tuesdays and Saturdays, leaving Richmond at
o'clock 81, for Baltimore and all points
North and West; and on Wednesdays and FRI
days, for local frc'ghts between Richmond and
West Point, at 9 IA. NJ.
Freight received daily, carefully handled, and
promptly forwarded.
Through hllls of ladiug given to all points.
WILLIAM n. BRAGG, Superintendent.
j. L. TAYLOR, General Ticket and Freight Agent,
Richmond. roe0
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

Blows TO PIECES By NITRG-GLYCEEISE.-
Brief mention has hcrH made Ot the blowing
to pieces Of two boys who were throwing
stones at some cans of nitro-glyccrinc. The
New York Irjbunc gives the following &C.
count OF the affair. Some time last summer
one Collin. Il contractor on the line Of the
New York and Boston railroad, left several
cans OF nitrc-gIyccrine Oh the railroad about
two miles east Of GonkcrS. The caus We're
in wooden boxes, with the nccks projecting.
Around these csiis Was :; board fence. with
notices ~ follows: Danger! Danger
Dan"cr..! Let nothing tempt you to 10 ich
or even 90 Hear tie contents OF I'll" cnClo-
sure. 1t is uitro-~lycclinc." -Four yolln.
men d I0nkcrs, John Donncilv, aged nine
teen, OF Muliord street; William Terry.
aged twenty-onc. of Vineyard avenue; Mi.
chacl Callagec, OF Vineyard avenue :
and George Hill, aged nineteen, OF
Hillside. went cunning yesterday. Com
ing to the enclosure, Donneliy and Terry
cot behind trees. while tie Others, thinking,
it is supposed, that they were at a safe dis
lance, threw stones ct the cans to test the eX-
plo$ive power of their contents. As Il con-
sequence, they were blown to atoms. At last
accounts not 4 remnant Of Hills body could
be found, though fragments OF his clothes
had lodged in neighhoring trees; and only
fragments Of Cal!agec's body had been re-
covered. DonncIIy and Terry were badly
ln1nglcd, but tie trees saved their lives.
Terry will probably lose the sight Of one of
bis eyes. The WindowS Of Il coach-louse in
the ncI1hhoruood were shattered by the cN-
plosion. Donnelly and Terry were sent to
st. Johns riverside Hospital, Yonlicr<, and
policemen were detailed to collect the re-
l Al 4
arrive. Great excitement prevails in YonkcrS.
and Coffin is strongly condemned for leaving
gtyccrinc where even such folly us this could
explode it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29
{ CONN ERgIATs.'

~ CORN AND, FLOUR EgGHAsSGE,a.
81 III. RICHMOND. Va, ss07ember Is, is7r.
The Corn and Flour Exchange 10 closed to-day.
being National Ttankssfy fug- Day. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.
ber I.To taken from the books at the city scales:
CuttIe-ls3 head sold from 3ssac., gross
S,sep.-8. head sold from 5tI5ic-, gross.
IEns.-aaI head sold from 6lQ9tc.: net.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

~ ELLINCI OE 7 0ELJiNU VI
~ AT AND BELOW COST, ut No. AL 80
Broad street, to make change In business by -
January LIST. am now selling my entire stock OF
BOUTS, SHOES, and TR NkS at prime cost price
and request all In want any of the above articles
entirely new and desirable. and the goods are of The
best manufacture. This stock must positively be
sold by lst January, and rare opportunity Is here
offered to the public 10 secure tie best goods for the
least money, MOSES Il. SAAI,
I31 Broad street. one door from ruin.
Application desired from any one wishing 10 rcit
the store and buy the stock. entire or partly.
no 2T-lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

81 III ataAe d b. sraess eorars,oa Il ali 1t
esss8 3ssrpad "a
sasa s5ssz@sg Bs safrcfs spt1fts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-29

STANLEY DIsArroiNTs HIS ADM1RERs-Bc-
tween / 200 and SOC persons assembled last
evening in the large hall Of the Cooper H.
stitute to hear Nh. Henry NJ. Stanley mar
rate some of the incidents of his trip into
Central Africa, but their evenings ainrlsc.
ment was considerably married by the read.
ing OF a note from Mr.. Stanley wherein he
stated sudden and severe illness, brought on
by the fatigue consequent upon attending
numerous meetings since his arrival, pre-
vented him from making his appearance.
THE excessive strain,' the note further said,
of the last few days had compelled Mr..
Stanley to indulge in a few days quiet, but
that he hoped to meet the Geographical So
cjctv and its friends on some future occasion
Mr.. William S. StearnS and Mr.. John Lv-
in"stone, brother Of the African explorer,
were present and made brief speechcs.-Ae't
York World, November y.