davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

The recent prairie fire On the South Platte
division of the Omaha and Southwestern
railroad in Nebraska was one OF the grand
est ever known in that region. 1t started
near the Otoe reservation, and swept through
the tall. dry grass twenty-five miles ut an
astonishing rate of speed. Near Wilbur the
flames approached Il schoo-house filled with
children. They fled. Ten were overtaken,
three of whom were burned to death, and
the rest badly scorched. 4 mother who
rushed to the rescue of her children was
fatally burned. Several houses and large
quantities of grain were destroyed, and there
was wild panic in the vicinity. The school,
house from which the children fed was not
burned, being protected by burrows plough,
ed around it, and the teachers, who remained
in il, were saved.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

The big Radical meeting of Saturday
night was the champion failure of the sea-
son. A small assemblage Of negroes, with
q ring of Conservatives around them ga
thercd from curiosity, was all that eou1o oe
seen. The lanterns leaked down uron the
speakers and the negroes. The ropes burned;
the lanterns fell, as the RAIDS will fall; gene
raj confusion prevailed peanut-stands were
upset, and the scramble of the negroes over
the scattered peas, apples, and candy was
the only really interesting and sensational
event of the evening. The negro idea Of the
right Of property was illustrated. Inc ne
gro fruit-sellers received no mercy at the
hands of their brother Africans, but were
completely despoled, and went home broken
merchants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

-As-@Ha
ing as ~ Lis independence. or what some nc,
would calIfemesity. Gle Attacks, ed in his '
ow,IlopInion demolishes, thetheofisss OF. tile.
greatest OF liyIng scientists: And as these!
articles arc published byarrofessor Youx i I,,s
it may be afelyfnfered Tat lheshave great
merit in the eyes Of scientific iner:We
have particularly enjoyed his quotations $! as
TO the attractions Of grayitation. 'WesWould
have the =" populace" to- knoW-ewhas-~the
greatest of men have said about it. <,.. Z
HERBERT SpEscER's article Tor continuation
OF one) is of course good. So Dr. hay
wARp's. LEwis's IS humbuggery, from our
point of view. Professor CzERNAl.K AXIS. IS very
interesting. But g buy the month";" In
cludes all that we wish to say about 1t. so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
Something New,

The telegraph has brought news of great
dcstitution and threatened starvation in that
once wealthy and abundantly-supplicd State
Alabama. The telegram is sent to Attorney
General " ILLIAMs; and this is striking, too,
and characteristic of these times. The story
i, that owing to the heavy rains and the de-
struction of the cotton crop by the army
worm great restitution exists in several
counties especially in Sumter and Marengo),
and that there is actual starvation in some
places. Help is called for. ---------.e.---.---.-
Now, this is unprecedented in that rich
State, which is rich In soil, and which should
be rich in products. i, It passed through the
trying period of settlement and rose rapidly
10 prosperity, and the Cry for help from
starvation never vas before known to. come
up from its people; not even during the de-
vastating civil war a...1.... .ass;sl
What is the matter? Ali, 1t is not the
floods, tits not thearmy-worn,, that causes this
terrible cry. There Is something worse than
these behind them. 1t is the revolution
social and political,-Iwhich has disabled the
State and caused her people to telegraph to
Washington their, wants and their appeals.
Before this revolution in Alabama she was
the protector of all her children, and her
means We're ever equal to any emergency
that came upon them, however widespread
it might have been: But her well-adminis-
tered estates yielded abundantly, their own.
ers provided amply for all under their care,
and the State never was called upon TO pro-
vide for private want. But had there been
through any physical calamity such SUI
fering among her people that it could not be
relieved without her aid, that aid would
have been promptly and efficiently given.
But all This IS Changed. Public and pr,
Z \. rFE.ys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
Stanton.
RADICALS AT WORK. CONSERVATIVES AT WORK
rCorrespondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
= cn,rrnoS October 81. 1873.

% ,n1c.1 AT woRK-C CONSERVATIVES AT WORK.
rCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
=. srAUNroN, October q, 1873.
The Radicals are preparing 10 nave Dig
time to-day, it being county court'day
Those shining lights of their party Chand-
ier and J, NJ, Rives are already in our city,
and Will hold forth to-day. 1t was expected
that Colonel o. r.. Beard, of your city,
would be here to address the Conservatives,
hut he has not yet arrived. It is, however,
hoped that he will arrive this evening on
the 81 O'Clock P. NJ. train. -. .......
The RAIDS have been industriously engaged
in registering negroes during the past two
DAYS Of registration; and it is noticeable
fact that not a strange negro in the city has
voted or registered since the election in 1869,
and hence demand, the right to register here.
There is no doubt in the world Of the fraud
that is being practiced by the whites Of. that
party. Who can believe that any negro In
the land has failed to avail himself of the
only privilege which he has yet gotten by
his freedom? .g-. ~. 49,. ..s IL. ID III
The Conservatives in this county are active
and vigilant, and the speakers are keeping
before the people the great issues Of The
campaign. I'D, - ,i4as n,,t.>s,;t,g
On InursuAy luz people VI 1iiLuDiS ,
school-house were addressed by George 81,
Harrison and a. S. Mauzy. On Friday eve
ming Marshall Hanger and Major Elder spoke
at Churchyille, and on Saturday evening
Charles Grattan, Edward Echols, and VIII.
liam Patrick spoke at, Fishersyille James
Bumgardner at Waynesboro'; and on Satur.
day night General EchoIs, Marshall Hanger.
and C. WIS. Turner spoke to large, audi.
ence at Anderson's school-house.l ii, The
people of the county seem to be thoroughly
aroused, and will poll full vote, on the day
Of election. -, ~, III r., ..~s,,,t
There was heavy rain here last night and
this morning, but it has now cleared up and
there is prospect for a, beautiful day. r,s.
b. . ,,9,,.@, :. -. sla, s. MAX. !:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
u,,.. 1a,t1e i; rriau-verdIet OF Guilty.

The Little TrfRl-SeFuAcs ga OSS
WINCHESTER, Va, october 25.---1n the case
OF the Commonwealth Us. Lycurgus Little
the Jury, after long deliberation, found o
verdict Of guilty, and fixed bis imprlson-
ment In the penitentiary house OF the STATE
for q term of fourteen years. This Terdlct
gives very general satisfaction, as the peace
able and iaW.abiding citizens of this sectlon
had great fe.rs that the remarkably peculiaT
circumstances surrounding this case ~ouid
lead. possibly, to the acqn.ttal OF the perpe-
traitor of crime such as has seldom Deen
committed in this State. The prosecutor
ore greatly pleased that their experiment OF
resting their case without the testimony OF
the eye.witnesses should have succeeded SO
well. Immediately on the announcement OF
the verdict the defence moved ;fOr ne"
trial. The motion was overruled. Ines
then indicated their intention OF carrying
the case to the Court OF Appears on tne!l
bills of exception. What will be done Ia
this matter remains to be seen. Inc laihily
seem to have money, and it may DC tnat thet
are serious. ....-f., sg....,. =. $50, -,
The defence expressed themselves as anN-
ious for the trial of Oscar Little, VINO was wa
Jointly indicted with Lycurgus, ana Us ihis
is the last day of the Clarke term, tney
moved that Oscar should be sent TO Frede-
rick county Jail to be tried ut the circuit
Court OF that county, which meets i'll WIN
chester on Monday, but the trial to com
mence on the 21st of November, the last day
of the term. The motion was granted ano
the order entered. There is a mystery about
thi, fatal drama that the trial Of LycurguS
did not solve-that OF Oscar may do it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

worthy Of better cause, anl was replied to
by Joiin N. BouIdin, ESQ. conservative can.
yasser, In avery foreible address which net
withsfreausnt rappnseAsM applause from
!eadIsg eo!ored rnen. ThemeetiHglw was also
addressed BY Messss. Thomas EWatkins
andWillidfi 81. Woods, Candidates for the
Office of Attorney for The Commonwealth,
and by X. II. Redmond and Joe byars
,fcolored), the candidatesof the two divisions
Of the, Radical party'fo the Legislature, ana
by. other. colored speakers, continuing unill
dark. The Radical party is much divided IN
this county, having two regular tickets out,
besides some division In favor Of indepen-
dent candidates w :, - :. - D..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
NJ ppATTvS ASTRAL OIL.

Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorlcss. Always uni
FORM Illuminating qualities superior to gas. buras
in any lamp without danger of exploding or taking
fire. Manufactured expressly TO dsp!1ce the use o
volatile and dangerous oils It's safety under every
possible test, and its perfect burning Qualities arc
proved by its continued use in over 3oo'ooo laihi'
lies. Millions of gallons have been SOLD ana no nc,
cident-drcctly or iudirectly--has ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling 1t.
The insurance companies aud fire mmisslGners
,bramyhomi the country recommend the ASTRAL
NJ the best safeguard when lamps are used. Send
for circular. ,, 5 =,
For sale at retail by the trade generally, ana III
wholesale by the proprietors- CHARLES fNA1l
4 Co. OS' Fulton street, New York.
oc 7-lSw6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

!. MT MOTHERS, MOTHERS, MOTH
, ERs,--poa,t ifsil to procure MRS. WISSn0W's
SOOTHING SYRUP}for all diseases INCIDENT to
the period Of teething IN children. Isreheyes the
child OF paiu, cafeswnd ccic, regulates tho bowels
and by, ziyins relief aud health 70 die child gives
trestso she msthsf.i fHStpI sSSia .,:etN&ss.s
II Be surs local foe .i:ss;S haSii+ sifs, I'd
ID "Mas. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP.
b. For sale BY oil dsaSgisis, j. :a-Pu, The ssn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

THE Popular Science Monthly for Novem-
her contains illustrated papers on 1.-THE
Growth of Salmon" by c. E. FRoYER;
"The Hinged Planet y; " The .shoyel-nosed
Shark by Lady .YERNEY; "Hypnotism in
Animals" second paper, by Professor DO.
sEpH CzERMAK; aud a sketch, with portrait,
of ]. NORMAN LocKYER, F. r. S. The other
papers are: "Liberal Education in the Nine
teenth Century" by Professor WILLIAM P.
ATKINSON; i" Psychology Of the Sexes" by
HERBERT SPENCER; The Phenomena OF
sHeretlity," by FERNASD PAplLLoN; "Health
and Comfort in House-Building," by DR..
Jous W. HAYWARD; "The Survival of In
stincts,' by ELIAS LEWIS, Jr.; and second
paper BY j. b. STALLo on "The Primary
Concepts of Moderal Physical Science"
The most remarkable article, for some rea'
sous, is that Of J. B. srALLo, who Is an Ohio
Judge, we believe. He writes with great.
force and clearness. He quotes BACON, TYN-
DALI, NEWTON, the moderns and the ancients
talks about the impalpabIe and ali pervading
'ether as fluently as TYNDALL discusses
atoms and molecules, and all the theories Tor
eoncepts) Of our day AS IL he were a scientist
instead of mere lawyer. Indeed, he aston.
:khes US not 50 much by Ills, show Of learn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

Mr.. HUGHES, in his latest version Of his
wherclrom and whereabouts, plainly con-
fesscs all the charges against him touching
his course before the war, but says that all
the old things have been swept away by the
deluge of war, and he claims to have saved
hi,usclf by initiating Moan. He next imita-
ted Ham. and went into Africa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

TOBACCO IN FLoYD.-[Floyd Reporter. i
The tobacco crop in Floyd county this year
is very heavy and mostly of fine quality. 1t
is estimated that the crop will reach from
$50 900 to 2OO, 900 pounds. This is much
more than ever raised in the county in any
one year, and is worthy the attention of the
tobacco men of Lynchburg aud Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

The balloon "R. w. Hughes sent up by
the RAIDS at the cuStom-houSe meeting sat
urdav night, was overloaded with ''fap-
dcodle," anG Topped down upon the ground
after getting no higher than the custom
house. That's the height of Radical ambi-
ton-cflicc, office! 1t was bad omen for
the anti.QuelliSt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

OUT OF EAPLoYMENT.-It is estimated that
there are at least 10000 working girls out OF
employment in New York at the present
time as one Of the results OF. the depression
of all kinds of business, and especially such
kinds of business as straw-seWing, artificial
flower making. and the lighter descriptions
of printing.otfice work. II Z, .-4. .-.E.s..t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
Neutrality-suspicious.

WILLIAM DAFFRON, .----.........
w l43S MAIN STREET,
: - RICHMOND, VA. +.
.' CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS, .... ..,st.
RUGS RUGS, RUGS, .. -...-.... us
oIL-CLoTHS, OIL-CLoTHS, OIL-CLoTILsr
= MArrISGs, MATTISGS, MATTISGs,
FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE,
49, BIBLES, BIBLES, BIBLES,
IL WINDOW SHADES, SHADES,
biz CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS; ,-r4rH .a"a-s.
PICTURES, all descriptions-largcst stock III eau,
.s CHRoMos, CHRoMos, CHRoMos, ...
LoOKISG-GLASSES, LooK1SG-GLAsSES,
BAYY-CARRIAeES, BABY-CARaIAGEs
MoULpryGs-Picture and Looking-Glass Mould
iugs-largest stock south Of Baltimore;
FRAMES Of all descriptions.
Save twenty-five per cent. by calling and e1ami-
ming my stock for any of the above goods. .sg
Goods sold by payment by the week. or nisnEf, as
cheap Us they be bought In the city for cash..
As sell nothing but frst-class articles. before
purchasing call on WILLIAM DAFEROS-
.s. $500 1888 Main,stpeet,
F. ocll-lm the Original Instalment House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

LARGE SALE OF LAND.--In Logan county,
w. Va, Colonel Anthony Lawson, formerly
of that county, but now Of Wytheville, Va,
recently made an immense sale Of coal and
timber lands. The amount was La, 900 acres,
and the purchasers Messrs. Dunlap, Craw-
ford s. Co., Of Pittsburgh. ..-..... s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
np ENGLISH CLAssICS-The cheap


est books ever published. :,
Shakespeare, 6Oc.; cloth, $1.25; containing, all
the great poets plays, thirty-seven In number,
from the original text; the whole of his Poems,
with memoir and portrait, and thirty-seven Illus
tratlons BY Gilbert. Wilson, &c.
byron, Soc; cloth, l.. A new edition OF the
works of Lord Byron, 4SO pages, Ii illustrauons'
by f. Gilbert. mn,
etical works of Sir Walter Scott, Illustrated by r.
Gilbert. o,,..,
Goldsmith, with memoir and portrait, ne" ana
Rurns. 25c.: cloth, soc This new aud complete
edition of the poetcal works of Robert Burns Is
deliberately Illustrated and contains the whole OF
the poems. life, and correspondence OF the great
Scottish bard.
lation, complete, with numerous Illustrations:
Milton, 25c.. cloth, soc. Millions WORKS, new
edition, with memoir. portrait, and frontispicce.
Cowper, 45c.; cloth, soc. Cowpers Works. new
edition. with memoir, portrait, and frontispiece.
Wordsworth. 25c.; cloth, SOC. WordsWorth S
Works. new edition. with numerous illustrations.
Moore, Csc: cloth, soc. Moore's Works, new
edition, with numerous illustrations.
j. II. ELLISUN. Bookseller and stationer,
oc 2S-1t* l112 Main street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
sr Nrcpo1 .s-Tbfs is the name Of scRrB-

ST.. NIcnoLAs.-This is the name OF serb
SER's new monthly. 1t has what all children
are fond of-pictures, and plenty Of them.
The reading matter is Of various kinds, ana
will suit all classes-the old, 1.-THE young, and
the middle.aged. In fact, this periodical is
a regular magazine of good things. You
must see it for yourselves go. ~ .s..ta.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

A HORSE SOLD AT AvoIRDUPoIs.-(St LOUIS
Times, October % Quite novel sale OF
horse-fcsh took place yesterday at the stable
of Pohlman Is Co., northwest corner OF fllth
and Carr streets, where the trotter Robert T..
Lee was offered at public auction, ana
Knocked down to John McCaw at 1I5 cents
Der pound. The horse weighed .O10 pounds;
so his price was S1IG.Io. The PURCHASER
gave the animal to Mr.. Charles Selfert as
wedding present.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
rl MORE NEW GOODS
NOW OPENING.
nT OCTOBER 10TH, 1873.

oCl ODCh 1OA iO'"''
NEW GOODS By EVERY STEAMER.
r. r. PRICE eco, with buyers in New York all
lifetime. are enabled from week to week, and day
to day. to keep their stock thoroughly repiGniehed.
Just opened, splendid line Of .......,.- ...t.
BED BLANKETS, some extra sizes and qualuy'
Greet display OF CASSIMEREs, for men anhaoys'
CASHMERE vESTISGS, -s..
BEAVER CLOTHS. go. go. IA,
NEW MOURNING GOODS, Ia ,Henriettas, CASH
rleres, Merlnos, and Popins;'
GRAPE WELLS. COLL AIRS, and NECKTEES;
oI,;as, and C;e1tlemen's KIDGLOKES (bssf.,
HEMsTlTCHED and EMBROIDERED HAND
st kERCHIEFS, ..5, agTti !s@s x, ~ g. =
NECK RUFFLINGS, LADIES MERINO VESTS,
BOYS and GIRLS WOOL SHiRTsanh DRAW,
ERS. H.... s..s2.. il
NEW PRINTS EVERY nAY.., So. el6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

Mr.. HrGnEs on Saturday night stated that
he wouldn't say. as General kEMpER did,
that he "would be Governor Of Virginia
but his explanation of his position ana pros
poets may be translated thus: tie Woala II
no could"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
Charlotte.

RADICAL pow-wow-PRosREss OF TIE CANVASS.
: correspondence of the Richmond Dispatchl4
~ WYLLlEsBURG; CHARLOTTE COUNTY, D.
.y.rqf1.t,! Z n4t October %, 1878!
To-day WIS the day appointed for the
grand Radical rally at this place, but owing,
perhaps, to the divisions 10 the party, there
were very few people in attendance. Captain
A. j. Terry, addressed them In a style
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

w SPECIAL ATTENTION IS, IN, !,
yITED to the sale THIS DAY. for P. ". Grubbs,
trustee, of the valuable MT, ERIN SPRING PRO-
,PERTY, the advertisement Of which will be found
inthe Daily Dispatch under the head Of "auctfon
sales this day.
independent OF the buildings, which are good,
we refer particularly TO the Spring and rights OF
way for water-pIpes, which are rerv valuable, and
should command the attention Of capitalists ~
,..e.s,g tr ~ GRUBBS g. WILLIAMS, I'd
= DC 2S-lt ,...T n .+...-.., ....s e. Aucioneers. 4,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
uSElCATTLEFOR SALE

JERSEY CATTLE FOR sALE.-EH
81 shall offer at auction, on the LASTAA~
DAY OFTHE VIRGINIA STATE FAIR, "a few
choice (terd book Jerseys, including my imported
BULL t.ROLLA y $50 noted as prize-wtnnerl: and
A few superior COWS with calves at Side Parties
Wishing superior milking or breeding stock are hf-
yited to examine this lot, now on exhibition at the
Fair Grounds. Zoe 2S-4t*J F.T. LEF>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

Eine,fresh, and fat, Ready at STALL. No. q Sc
yoNp MARKET on Wednesday, THURSDAY, Friday,
and SATURDAY, mornings. Cali early op.1. ~
/ &C 2S-3t'h! hH"I2 - sris+FN a stIhfa IL Y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
New Books.

| Bed- Time St0rieS BY Louise CHANDLER
MouLroS. With Illustrations by ApDGE
LEDYARp. Boston: ROBERTS BROTHERS.
The stories in this book seem to be plea
SAINT, checrfuly written, and suited to young
people--morc especially the girls. 1t has a
| few pictures by Miss LEDYAED, one of the
most gifted of artists. Incur experience we
| have never known an artist who succeeded
so admirably in sketching little people as
the LEDYARDs of Boston. The winsome,
heroic, contding. and sclf-suficient airs of
the charming little creatures have been more
faithfully and distinctly portrayed by the
LEDYARDs than by any other artists in this
country OF in any other whose works we
have seen. The few pictures in this book
are perfect gems.
For sale by WoopHoUsE & PARHAM.
Stories Of Infmity: Lumen-History Of a
Comet Hnttntty. By CAMILLE FLAMMA-
RloS, author of "The Atmosphere, >" Inc
Plurality of Inhabited Worlds" Nc, DC.
! Translated from the French by y. Il.
CROKER. Boston: ROBERTS BRoTHERs.
This is rare book. 1t is presented in
dialogue. after the manner of the Grccian
philosophers. The Inquirer " .purports to
be an inhabitant of this world, and the
teachers a disembodied spirit, who tells OF
tbc fate of the souls Of the dead and the
Immortality of the soul; also of the fate OF
heavenly bodies and of infinity and space.
1t Is tlanScendental enough for the widest
11,Ii a
ringuished French astronomer and sayant,
who wrote book developing his views of
death and the fate of the soul. NJ. FLAMMA-
RIoN is the author Of the superb work on
the atmosphere recently noticed by US.
The disembodied spirit tells the Inquirer
that he will return to the earth after277 billion
and fraction ofyears, when the world will be
dead and the sun will have lost his heat, just
before the general destruction of our solar
system and the distribution of its particles,
through the agency of comets, amongst other
systems of the universe, whose inhabitants
will study those particles as we do the aero
liles which fall upon our earth without being
able to find out whence they come
NJ. FlGulER only described the steady ex'
altation of men to perfection and to the
place of their final destiny-the sun OF our
solar system. PLANTATION throws that en-
thusast entirely into the shade, WINDS uE
the sun itself, and plays with the universe
rs an expert does with nine-pins. Wha
will these French philosophers OF manner
do next?
= This singular book is for sale by WOOD
HOUSE u PARHAM. .a~.' .--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
'EEnTCsD:

: Died, en- the morning Of Saturday, September
FL. after very brief illness, WILL1E ID.
GRESHAM, son ofsWilliarnA ana Diary L. Org
sham, ifitiie twenty.ffth year OF his age.
Died.ss En the 1911 instant,5at ! O'Clock \: M.,
BIJRRITsS SAUNDERS SWEENEY, son or Tai
bot sud Cornelin MsSweeneysaged four years, ten
months and sixteen dsys.-&SSE-
Died, at the resideneeof its PARENTS October ~,
RICHARD, youngest child OF Emma anu 'osepn
n Vest aged ten days and fourteen hours
suffer little children to come unto me, anm ,o p,
bid them not for of such Is the kingoom VI
New York city papers please copy.
Mod October 24th, LEONE, infant DAUGHTER OF
G.. W. and Julia e. Saunders, aged seventeen Gays
ERE sin could blight or sorrow fade. i.ge.s.
Death came with friendly care. :,
The opealhH pug hS, ~ mvu rhars ''' ,.ta..
-; .~.-2}, .giS e .aeG a ffi't1sDJ'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
Mr. TO. THE. PUBLIC.
nrRATCHELoR,s HAIR DYE

TBATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
Tsss splendid HAIR DYE Is the best IN tho woria
The only true and perfect dye. Harmless reliable
and instantaneous; no disappointment; no rl"eu,
loas tints or unpleasant odor. Remedies tue ~
effects OF bad dyes and washes. Produces iihihe-
aiately superb black or natural brown, anu Hs,..
the hair clean, soft, and beaneML ine kshaias
signed ". a. RATCHELoR. soid Ny IA US,
: '--t,,'.'--".E ;..tCHARIEs BATCHELOR,
Sc so-eod Il ts.s Proprietor, Sew YORK;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

me- SPECIAL NOTICE.-The citizens
Of Richmond are res pectfuly invited when visiting
the Fair, to examine the q CONYERTIBLEFOLD
ING LOUNGE" on exhibition.
3. s.. .4..,;t irs WILLIAM b. COATES.
oc 2S.ltx 5.r-...a Philadelphia, Pa.