davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

CtHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
v ROAD.-0n and after 5th May, 1878, the passen'
ger trains will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIS.-Lcayes Richmond $50 4. NJ
DAILY except sunday, connecting with W., c.,
Va W. 4 G; ). railroad ut Grrionsyic aud Char
lo1tcsvillc. and arrives at White Sulphur Springs
"'EE%pRESS TRAIS-Leavcs Richmond at 10 p.
NJ DAILY except Saturday, connecting al Gordols.
vile with W.. C.. Va VI. & &. s railroad trains oI
Lynchburg and southwest, and arrives at HUNT
inrtou ut $40 T. NJ. next day: Steamer leaves HUNT
ingtOn on arrival Of the train, ana arrives Ut Ci-
cinliati at O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond ana W hlte
Sulphur only at junction. GOrdonsTic, Chirlo'tes'
Vile, Sauntol. Goshen, Millboro', ana CoxinSlon.
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.-LearcS Richmonc
at $40 r. NJ. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives 81
'GUrdDnsyille at SaS L. VI.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at T. NJ DAILY eI-
cept sunday, and arrives at Huhlli2lon III ~
N next t!av connecting with express train
EXPRESS TRAiS.-Leaves Huntington AT 10 a;
NJ DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at kicnnl2no
at 4:30 4. Al. next day, connecting win trains
going south and with james river steamer ior Nor;
folk This train stops between White sulphur ailo
Richmond only at Junction, GOruonsvilIe, Cllaf
Iottesyille, StAunlOn, Goshen, Nllboro', ana Cuf'
'MsiI, TRATN.-Leaves White Sulphur 5:s5 4. NJ
DaIIY eycept Sundays, connecting with W., C., Va.
n. & G. S. railroad ut Charlottcsyi,ie ana 1oraohs
Vile, and arrives ut Richmond T.. NJ.
ACCOMMODATIONS TFAlN:-Leaycs Gordons
vile $50 A. NJ. DAILY except Sundays, CONNECTING
at Gorclonsyllle with W.. C, Va, NJ 4 G : railroad
train from Lynchbnrg and southwest and arrives al
Richmond 1915 A. IL.
For further Information Inquire at the companys
office, on Broad near Seventeenth street.
4. III. PERRY, General superintendent.
JAMES +. NETuEELASD, General Ticket Agent
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
AUCTION sALEs-Future Days.
BY Coulling & PendletoD,
Real Estate Agents and AuctioDeers,
No. 1901, corner Tenth and Bank streets.

VERY DESIRABLE FRAME TEEE-
N MENT, ON CLAY STREET BETWEEN
TWENTY-FOURTH AND TWENTY.FIFTH
STREETS, FOR SALE ATAUCT1ON.- the re-
quest Of the we will sell at public auction on
MONDAY, 10th instant, ut 81 O'Clock T. NJ, tbatce-
sirabIe FRAME TENEMENT located rs above,
containing six rooms. recently occupied by captain
w. p. II. Kelam. Possession given linn edinteIy.
TERMS: Very liberal. and made known ut sale.
COUPLING & pENDLETCS,
Sc o5-tds Real Estate Agents and aucfi0neers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
REAL ESTATE Al PRIVATE SALE.

DOR SALE, the FARM formerly owned
II by Mr.. William Gait deceased, containing
ELEVEN HUNDRED AND EIGHTY -SEE EN-
ACRES. Two hundred aud nifty acres arc low
grounds; three hundred and nifty acres req hl2h"
lands, rich and productive; three hundred acres
gray soil. good tobacco and wheat lands, second
quality; balance In timber. Price, $4,000, on rea-
sonabe terms OF payment.
There is a large and expensive mansion and out
"a SaD,w ' FRANKLIN STEARNS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
POWDER AND SHOT.

POWDER AND SHOT.
NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN.
LAFLIN AND RAND POWDER COMPANY
manufacture tr4folIowing brands, which they offer
the public is.lrtcles OF great superiority:
ORANGE LIGHTNING POWDER,
from Nos. to 4;
ORANGE DUCkING POWDER,
from Nos to 5. packed In metal kegs VI st pounds
AUDUBON POWDER,
from Nos to l. packed in metal kegs Of ct and l2s
pounds;
ORANGE RIFLE POWDER.
sizes F. c., FF e.. and FFF G., In metal legs of Ct,
l5 and rs pounds
Also. BLASTING and MINING for sale by the
trade and DAVEN PORT l. MORRIS,
Sc .G-8iu Agents for the Manufacturers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

RICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG AND nOT0
MAC RAILROAD.
Cr DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Strcet station $50
Up NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-Slreet station s4a
T. VI. tcxcent on Sundays.
UP ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Broad-Streei
station or. VI. Except on SuTdayS.)
DOWN DAY MAIL arrives at Byrd-Street sta
ton at 1893 j. n.
DOWE NIGHT MAIL arrives 81 Ryrd-Street sta
tIon 4I0 A. M. (cXcent on Mcndays.)
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives at
Broad-Street station s:37 A. NJ. Except Oh sum
days)
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Rroad-Strcet stat lon on
Mondays, Wednesdays, ana Fridays at s45 A. NJ,
connective. at Quanuco with the Alexandra allo
Street station on Tuesdays. Thursdays, and Satlr
DAYS at $40 +. VI.
isy order Of General Superintendent.
}. Il. GENTRY,
fe1s General Freight and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
Observation-Disclosures.
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER %, 1878.

MINIATURE ALMANAC, SEPTEMBER rs, 1873.
Sun rises ........ 6.O3 Moon sets. 75i
Sun sets ... 5.57 High tide............. Ga
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
l. AMBlER SMITH. {. MAURICE SMITH.
Z AAlBLER SMITH & BROTHER,
~ ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
ROOMS Nos. 7 AND MARSHALL HALL,
corner of Tenth and Bank streets,
RICHMOND, va.

BANKRUPTCY PRACTICE MADE A
SPECIALITY.
The Lewis amendment adopted tho 18Th Of Febru-
ary 1873, secures to the bankrupt additional eX
emption IN excess of the five hundred heretofore
exempted of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS against all
judgments and DEGREES OF State courts.
Wife's right Of dover Is, As heretofore preserved
intact.
c. MAURICE SMITH prosecutes claims of every
description against the United States Government
Mr.. JACOB COIN, an expertin bankrupt matters,
Is connected with the firm.
Correspondence solicited. NH 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

VIRY THE VIRGINIA FERTILIZERS,
l. No. ON YOUR WIFE AT THIS SEASoN.5,
At the suggestion of many farmers am ureSied
nv tho manufacturers to reduce the price OF the Nir-
riua Fertilizer to SOS per ton. which Is considered
y those who have tried il TO be far below lis actual
inns for nartlcs to try it. they have determined to
reduce tic price for this season only in order I" iu-
trod. cc ii. Give 1t trial. ,
Feed and Produce Commission Merchant.
sn 5-lm 1928 Main street, Sole Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

RICHMOND AND DANyILE RAILROAD Co,
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT,
RICHMOSD, VA. June l3, 1873
GOING WE ST.-Thc Lynchburg and
" Danville Passenger Train daily Except Sum
days. leaves Richmond at a;!5 A. NJ l;urkevtlle at
leo T. NJ: arrives at LynchburS 4:45 L. NJ. ana ar
rives at Danville at 7. NJ.
Sunday Lypchburg Passenger Train leaves Rich
moud ut 825 a. NJ; arrives at BurkcTiiie at lies
A. NJ and Lynchburg at $40 L. VI.
Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves Rich
mondl daily at 1905 T. NJ; leaves Mnrillc daily nj
sA5 +. 81; arrives at Greensboro daily 1T ll:lo
GOING EAST.
The Lynchburg and Danville Passenger Trains
daily Except sundays leave Lynrhburg nc sIH :.
NJ leave D.nville ut G:l5 4. NJ: leave Burkeville
at ii 81 4. NJ: arrive ut Richmond ut o:25 L. NJ.
The Sunday Lynchhurg PASSENGER Train leaves
Iynchbllrg 1T sis Z. NJ. leaves Burkcvilc 1T lilo l.
NJ. arrives at Richmond at AT NJ.
The Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves
Greensboro daily At SI5 L. NJ; leaves Ianvllle
daily at llI7 i. NJ; arrives at Richmond daily Ill
6:35 a. NJ.
The Through Mail and Passenger Trains going
South connect at Greensboro with trains on TIC
North Carolina railroad for all points south. -,
The I.ynrhhurg Trains connect al Burkcvtue
with train on the Atlantic. Mississippi ana ONO
railroad for all points southwest ana south
Through tickets to all points south and southwest
can be procured at the ticket office in Richmond,
sissippi ana Chic railroad, No. 1926 Main street,
Richmond.
pancrs that have arrangements to at"ertlSc the
schedule OF this Company will please print the above
Il. ST. Il. TALCOTT,
icl2 Engineer and superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

TOR SALE PRIVATELY, SEVERAL
II LOTS on Decatur and Madison streets IT 81
Der front foot: also, q number OF small houses III
MARKS addition, now renting TO good tenants
MOODY & ROYALL,
Real Estate Agtots,
office corner OF Seventh and Hull streets,
se1s Manchester, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
by W. Goddin.
AuctiOnecr and Real Estate Agent,
cnrncr eleventh. aud Bank streets.

TRUSTEE'S SALE OF ASMALLFARM
L OF TWENTY-SEVEN AND ONE-FOURIH
ACRES. On THE BROOK TURNPIKE TWO
A A6S g ME to H!S 81 6F ESEc5NHy
virtue of n deed Of trust executed to certain trus-
tees. with power in either one OF them TO act bear
Ing date o. the 9Th day of March. 1852! duly rtcor-
ed i'm thc clerks office Of Henriro County Court
city OF Richmond pronounced on the 2'th DAY oil
October ls70. in the case of Gordons administrator
against Rose and others. which decree has recently
been conlirmctI by the Court Of Appeals. the under
sign, H. acting trustee. viii proceed to sell at pnbic
auction, upon the premises, on THURSDAY TIE
18th day OF ScptcMbrr, ;3 al octocm +; W.; ,,,
TRACT OK PARCEL OF LAND conveyed by the
said decd containing TWENTi7sEEkS AND
5, and IN Charles topEtnd's pltn), lying In the
county OF licnrcu the east side OF In" Brook
turnpike and extending back to INC old f2iu' anu
On of the lots there IS :. comfortable dwelling,
house and the usual ont-huildings, 4 vel! oi good
wafer, and IN excellent orchard.
The said land will he divided into two or more
parcels rs may he deemed lest al the hour OF sale.
his property is located in 4 desirable and inproT-
ing part Of the county, and Is wei adapted Tor 4
market garden or dairy farm.
TERMS While the decd requires cash sale, vel
am authorized Ivy all the parties In any manner IN,
money payable in cash: the balance In equal pay
mcnis 1t six, twelve, and eighteen months icr ne
gotiablc NOES with SIX per ccntuh per ahiiliiii ~
tcrcst added and The title to he retained Until the
whole purchase money Is fully paid WIG
scl.s,15& ,dds Acting Trustee.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i FARM IN LANoEEE COUNTY, tiFThE&
FROM FROM PEAkE'S. On CHESAPEAKE AND
ONO RAILROAD.-By virtue of TWO deeds Of
trust executed hy Thomas IL hmEcy AM, Mary Il; ~,
clerks office of Hanover county, the undersigned
trustee In The deeds aforesaid, will offer for sale a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

4 NYBUD1 WHO WANTS = HUoD
n FARM come and buy "GREESMOOD,' In
Henrico county, sixteen miles below Richmond,
one and half miles from James river, very near
about friIREt HUNDRED AND EIGHT ACRES,
OF which ilfty acres are In timber: balance cleared
About two-thirds Is fine Nat land, not subject 10
overflow: The highland equally rs good. Fine grass
land lies beautifully, gently slopng to the SCUM
abounds in springs OF good water; an abundance o.
the best mari; no waste land; u really goou SOIL
na ur,,lly; very healthy.
DWELLING with four rooms Kitchen, corn
crib dairy cabins, stables. &C. Church, mill back,
smilh-shop, and stores convenient. IL DESIRED VIII
be divided.
Apply 10 l.. II. X EMP, on the premises, or 10
j. l.. APPERS Real Estate agent,
ca Is-,ot kichuionu.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

TOR RENT, on easy terms, q FARM of
II $50 ACRES Of good land on the Charles City
road TWO and Il half miles from Richmond
good house with eight ro"Ins. superior nui-bnid-
inss good water and very healthy situation. APP
nIv TO X. j. MUTTON.
sc 9n-lW* on tNc PREMISES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AID CIESArEAKE}
RAILROAD COMPANY,



RICHMOND, July q, 1873. }
I'm AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS
~ SESGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on this
road will run follows: $500,
PASSENCEn TEAM for West Point leaves
Richmond at P. VI. and train from eSt lolni
viii arrive at Richmond at 1890 A. N. G.ily (Sun-
DAYS excepted.
The splendid steamcrSUE, Captain A. 1. MCKEE
has hicil place on the route between West tonta Tu
Baltimore to run In connection with this road ana
Will make three trips week. leaving West ROM
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and SATURDAYS
on the arrival Of the train, which leaves Richmond
at T. NJ, arriving at Baltimore, next morning 10
annie time to connect with trains Tor the Sor'h
and West; and leave Baltimore MONi,A1S. ID
NESDAYS. and FRIDAYS nj Up. NJ, CONNECTING
at West Point with the train due at Hlchmona Ill
1920 next morning. :,
Fare To Baltimore, SIS: cOlornd people, 81.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
for through freight only, leaves Riclnnond Tues
ia, s, Thursdays. and Saturdays at IA. NJ. Through
freight received; daily till 9 i. NJ.
FktIGHT TRAIN. with passenger car Attached,
for freight between Richmond and west FONT,
leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays aId
FRIDAYS at i. NJ Local freight received Tuesdays:
Thursdays, and Saturdays till 7. Il.
EDW. 7. F0T.GFR,
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
w v RrAGG. Master Transportation. " 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

w ANTED, \ FlRST-RAIE CVoh, 10
w whom the highest wages VIII he paid. Apply
at G35 Fifth street, north of Leigh street.
oi-ftS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

EICuMOSp, rEEDEKJCgSB AID pOTOIAC1
EAIEOAp COMPASY. OFFICE Or
GENERAL TICKET ASD FREIGHT AGENT,
RICHMOND. June 10, 1879. J
CCUEUULE or nRAINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-25

TOR RENT, the NEAT BRICK G.
Il DWELLING No 80, on the southeast 81
corner of Marshall and Smith streets continuing
seven rooms, with gas, and good well of water In
the yard. Possession given lst October. Apply to
JOHN T. GUDDlS.
Real Estate Agent.
sc o3-3t Bank aud Eleventh streets.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21


60. P. Wilson's farm, lying on North
River, seven miles below Lexington,
was sold on the 18th instant, to William
Walz, for Sl0,l6 The purchase included
the farm stock and agricultural imple-
ments.
AT a meeting of the supervisors Of
Rockbridge county, on Saturday last.
levy Of 80 cents on the hundred
dollars worth Of taxable property was
made to pay the interest on the eounty's
subscription to the Valley railroad.
Rev. DIR. VIM. S. Plumer, the Presby-
terrain divine, arrived in Staunton, on Tues
day, and remained the guest of General
John Echols till Wednesday, when he left
for Lewlsburg. From there he goes to
Brooklyn, New York, where he will ill
the pulpit of Rev. Mr.. Vandyke Tor two of
the summer months.
Rev. William f. Baker, of the Pres
byterian church in Staunton, and Rev. W.
T. Richardson, of the Augusta female
seminary, left on Thursday morning for
New York, where they will take the
steamer Victoria Saturday morning for
Glasgow, going thence across the continent
to Vienna. With the same party goes
Rev. T. v. Witherspoon, of the University
of Virginia Rev. 4. W. Hooper and DR..
w. d. Hooper, Of Lynchburg. and Miss
Julia Tutwller, Of Lexington.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21
Telegraph Summary

A session Of the cabinet was held yestel
day, at which all the heads of the depart
ments were present. The report of the
secretary of the navy regarding the Polaris
was fully discussed, and the recommends
tions of the navy department relative to
a search for the missing vessel were en-
dorsed.
The President has appointed George p.
Sanger, United States attorney for the dis
trict of Massachusetts,, and VIM. Quincy, a
commissioner to the centennial celebration
to be held in Philadelphia, for the state Of
South Carolina.
Horace f. Clark, president of the Lake
Shore and Union Pacific railroad companies,
and son-in-law to Commodore Vanderbilt,
died in New York on the 10Th instant of
rheumatism Of the heart, in the 50th year
of his age. He was member of the
Thirty-fith and Thirty-sixth Congresses.
A negro was hanged at Georgetown, Del,
yesterday for rape.
Seven cases of sunstroEe were reported
in New York yesterday.
Several cases Of cholera are reported at
Dantzic, Persia. ..
John Wolf, a brakeman on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, was crushed to death be-
tween two cars at Philadelphia yesterday.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21
Two Children Rnrned 10 Death.

A letter in the Atlanta Herald from
Thomson, Ga, dated June lG, says:
This quiet little town was startled with
the report which flew over it with remark
able swiftness, of the burning Of two little
children Of Mr.. Bakers. In short time
the majority of the people in the town had
assembled to witness the horrible sight
which would sadden the hardest heart to
behold. The particulars as far as | can
learn, are these:
Mrs. Baker told her little sister, a
little bright-eyed girl Of eight years, to
take the little girl, Minnie, into the dining
room and get something for her to eat.
Minnie is an infant only fifteen months old,
and the only child. The little girl took
the child and prepared to obey the order,
and went into an adjoining room to that in
which the older members were sitting.
Mrs. Baker said that she heard the
little girl say that she would start fire !;
shortly after that an explosion was heard
almost equal to that of a cannon.
Mrs. Baker and Others rushed into the
room and found the two little girls envel-
oped in flames. Blankets were Immediate
ly thrown around them, and water dashed
upon the part of the house that had caught,
and the flames checked. But alas! Lizzie
Fountaine, the lovely little girl, had been
baked from the knees to the shoulders.
Little Minnie Baker was so burned that
she only lived an hour. The little sister
of Mrs. Baker is now lying in critical
condition, the doctors saying that it is i'm
possible for her to live until tomorrow.
The cause fthe disaster was found to be
gallon can of kerosene oil which was left
upon the hearth, and little Lizzie Foun-
tame. in attempting to kindle the fire with
it, caused the terrible accident.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21

THE coolest and most self-possessed
criminal of modern days is Macdonnel, the
bank of England forger. His last night upon
American soil was spent in song
singing and revelry; and as they
conveyed him to the steamer upon
whose decks he should be waited to
twenty-one years of penal servitude, he
smoked his cigar, waved his handkerchief
TO the officials with jaunty ''ta-ta," and
appeared to the casual observer the hap
piest man alive. There is no doubt point
at which conscience ceases to sting, or
pride to assert its nobility and crime of
all ages has given birth to a certain spirit Of
imaginary herosm, which resem-
bles the animal courage of the
brute. 1t was this sort of desperate valor
which lent charm to the name of Jack
Sheppard and Claude Duval in the olden
days of Newgate; it is that same bravado
which supports the elegant Stokes and par
ricide Walworth to-day. That the populace
is somewhat to blame for this is certain.
Let the scoundrel be hooted, not heralded ;
| let his name be held up to universal exc
Grafton; let denunciations, not plaudits,
greet his guilty ears, and there may be
some chance for the spirit of evil which fans
the false flame of glory within his breast tc
droop its head, and the guilty soul to cry
aloud with shame.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21

Two Little Girls Locked in a closet 81
Vacant IIOuse-Death Of one from
SuftOcatiou-
PHILADELPHIA, June 20.-Two girls,
aged five wears, were found this morning
locked up in closet in vacant house.
They had been missing since "Wednesday.
One of them only survives. A terrible
crime is apprehended. The excitement
attending the finding Of the children still
increases. At the post mortem examlna-
ton this afternoon it was clearly shown
that the child had not been
rayished. She died of suttocation.
The stomach revealed the fact that
she had eaten nothing for iorty-eisht hours.
This goes to strengthen the opinion OF
of some that the little ones had strayed
into the house and accidentally locked
themselves up in the closet; but the testi-
mony of officer Denger and others is to the
effect that Oh Thursday afternoon they
made search Of the house and the chill
dren were not there at that time.
The coroner's physician says that the
bruises on the knees, hips and elbows of
Annie Regan are easily accounted for, as
they might have been caused by the child's
own effort to get out of the closet, OF been
inflicted by Maggy Mulvey who, when
found, was sitting on the dead body of her
companion.
Maggie, when taken from her place of
confinement, made the remark: "a wo-
man took me to the country for gum
doll baby, and when got back a man put
me in the closet" At this time the child
is laboring under great mental excitement
and the statement is not credited.
BY direction of the physician no one
is allowed TO see or converse with the little
one, and the officers have not as yet UNDER
taken to question her. The examination
Of her person also failed to reveal any
attempt at outrage. .
The theory now Is, that some one out
of pure hatred for the Mulyey and Regain
families hid the children to annoy the
parents, or some boys or idiotic person
caused their imprisonment in the closet and
now fear TO confess.
SECOND DIsPATCHl.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2l.-Several
parties arrested on the charge of maltreat-
ing The two little girls found locked in a
closet Yesterday, have been discharged.
There are no signs to show any kind of
violence, as at first suspected.
Another Eire-ahiId Killed.
PoTTsvIII.E. June 2l.-Forty houses
were burned here last night. One child
was killed.
The Muiersyille and st. Clair hose COM
pany, coming To the rescue, made four
miles afoot in sixteen minutes. Several
firemen were injured by falling walls. Loss
100000
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21

In his speech at the anniversary din
nerof the royal literary fund, Mr.. Tom Tay-
loI deprecated the idea that literature should
pc separate profession. Referring mod
estly to himself, he said that his literary
work..was done in 'tThe invaluable three
hours before breakfast while the rest of
the day was occupied with the duties of a
public office. lie argued that it was mot
at all disadvantage that the binding ties
of literature should run through the whole
social fabric correcting the harshness and
hurry of professional labor" Mr.. Taylor
also took advantage of the fact that the din
ner was on Derby day to introduce very
happy figure. lie said it was question
whether the race-horse of to-day was not
inferior to his ancestors, by reason of his
being trained with two exclusive am eye
to speed, short races, early entries, and
quick returns" So it might be that there
is danger of training authors ''tit only for
the short spurts and spins Of sensational
ism and the haphazard handieapping o.
ephemeral popularity"
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-06-21

is true. 1t is no humbug; the recipe is printed
around each bottle. A circular containing
certificates of wonderful cures of rheumatism
neuralgia, lock-iaw, sprains, swellings, burns,
scalds caked-breast, poisonous bites, frozen-feet,
govt, salt.rheum, ear-ache, Sc. and the recipe
of the Lniment win be sent gratis to any one
1t is the most wonderful healing and pain-reliey.
ing agent the world has ever produced. 1t sells
as article ever before did SELL and it sells be-
canse it does just what it pretends to do. One
bottle of the CENTAUR LIsIMESr for animals
yellow wrapper) is worth a hundred dollars FOR
spawned, strained or CALLED horses and mnles
and Tor screw-worm IN sheep. No family OF
stock-owner can afford to be without CESTAUF
LISIMEsT. J. B. RosR Co., 90 Broadway New
York.