davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad,
tAinct the following paragraph concerning
the success Of the scheme Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Railroad Company to fund its bonds
IL ordcrto proceed with the heavy operations
ui lis road aud the completion of its western
connections, which are indispensable to that
high degree of activity and prosperity which
the company itself and all of its friends have
so confidently anticipated for its road:
In regard to the funding Of the coupons
o; the Chesapeake and Ohio bonds, is pro
posed 10y the company in the circular OF thu
treasurer dated October 81, we learn that he
has received already the acccptances of hold
rrs Of over s., 100000 of the bonds, aud it j,
probable the plan will he carried out sub
stautially rs laid down. At the suggestion
Of some of the largest holders of the bonds
i has been proposed that instead Of an alb
sollitc surrender OF the coupons TO the com.
pany they should he placed IN escrow, 80 that
should IL foreclosure under either of the
mortgages on the road occur the coupons
will still be entitled To their liens under the
mort gage. OF course as interest Is paid on
the income bonds All equal amount of the
coupons held in escrow will be cancelled and
delivered 10 the company. This reasonable
suggestion OF the bondholders will no doubl
be accedcd TO by the managers of the com
pany. With this modification the objection.
10 the plan as first put forth are removed
and viii doubtless insure its general adop
tiun."
The amount Of acccptanc"s of the plan i
quite enough TO Justify the expectation thai
the company's funding scheme will succeed
!, will be the best for all concerned. Witt
l >uiilcieucy OF rolling stock, and the cXtcn
slSc connections completed, the road will b.
one of the most important and successful il
the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

LONDON QUARTERLY. - We have from
MesSrs. WooDHoUSE II PARHAM the London
Quarterly for October. The themes of this
number show that it is interesting. They
are The English Pulpit !; Voltaire; School
Boards and Primary Education; Holland
House English Dictionaries; The Land of
Moab; Herbert Spencer; and, Programme
OF the Radicals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
Special NOTICES.

n-,r NEW YORK MILLS COTTON at
Sc. per yard:
WAMSU1'TA COTTON ut Sc; per yorn 40 -
PRiDE-OF-IIIE-WEST COTTON mt 2Oc. per
yard: .,., a
DAVOL MILLS COTTON at / 6tr. per yard;
AUBURS COTTON al 14c. per yard;
hEDROSCOGGIN COTTON A. &c. per v2ra'
FRUIT Of THE-LOUM COTTON ut loc. per
yard; ,,,,, ,,orrnr =.
Full yard-wide BLEACHED COTTON at 1oc.
Full-wi Id hi NiBLEACHED sHEETING at CSC.
per yard; -
UTICA 1o-4 BLEACHED sHEETING at SOC.
FUEL-WiDTH PILLow-CAsE COTTON at
1870. per yard:
BEH-TICk from 0 to 33c. per yard:
SHIFTING STRIPES from 10 To 2oc. per yard .
CHkVtOT SHUTTING ut 1876. worth 2oc. per
yard -,
DOMESTIC GINGHAMS ut 12Ec: worth l5c:: at
LEVY BROTHERS..
USE FRANK LEsLIE's CUT PAPER PAT no
TERMS. no ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
~ TO TIE PUBLIC.

NJ FOR NOVEMBER.-MORE NEW
AND ELEGANT CLoAKs, sACQUES, REuIN-
GOTES, SIAWLS, AND DRESS GOODS FOR
WINTER SALES.-T. X. PRICE L CO. are OPEN
ing great variety Of new and elegant goods:
LATEST STYLE EMBROIDERED DoLMAN CLoAKs
ENGLISH JACKETS, plain and embroidered;
ENGLISH JACKETS, blue, fancy. and new:
Great display Of NECK RCFFLINCS;
LACE COLLARETTES and VESTS-ycry rare;
VELVET COLLARETTES, ribbon ends;
DRESS GOODS in great variety AT wonderfully low
rates. such as VELoURS, PorLtN suiTlNCS,
SATISS, REPS, OrToMAHs, EMPRESS, CANELo-
HAIR PorLISS, &c., &C., at 20, 81, 80, 4oc. 10
s per yard
SutwLS HOSIERY, GLOVES;
LADIES SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
MISSES and BOYS SHIRTS and DRAWERS;
CAssrsEHEs IN great variety, &c. oc3G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
Aichulond nispatth,
uovn NOVEMBER "a. 1873

u.s., /-,,>o,, cs,,o,;eb roy,,,,licat!OnS.
~, ,,,,, ,ornr ,,3 81 rare a foreign
.,.,, ~ c,,h,r. Snanish. 1t is
,,, >;..a mn The nation is an
h,s ,,o.r ANNOYED pcrOdi-
,,,. worry mauy-ycars. Iii this
>''S ''' ,r, ,b,, two parties TO
YAM ,,,~.o : ,hc marty who would end
- 49,, ,,.;,,, rc.ard 70 Cuba by taking
- - -, Tho ;s,,na To that party we
,aIo,o Secondly. there is the party OF
,.,,,,,niycrS with the rebellion in Cuba.
,,l,,rh i y, feeble and stupid as the Govern
mon, NJ Cu,n itself. Thirdly, there Is the
,,r,, r.,;., thinks that we arc better OF,
r,,,, ,pI that we NAV make more
,',nrr,,ha,s The dependency of Spain than
w.. r,,,,d we're she Territory or state Of
.bc United states.
The first bases itself upon the ground that
Cuba is 50 important to the United States
,,,t wc cannot permit her to pass into the
possession Of any Power on earth save ours,
and no more can We permit her to be indie
nanacnt. and. rs Spain cannot rcprcss the
rebellion nor keep oil the invaders, WIZ" are
tcrptcd hy the f,cblcnc.> Of her own Coy
o..,,,nr, -. well Is that of Cuba TO con-
.:,.,,,a .,E,,.. ,y SGT her free, that for the
IKE Of peace we must seize the island.
=, ,,,,,,,,orcd /, y di,ordrrlv house
IN the ncighborhood, which is disturbing
the pcacc and corruptin@ the morals OF 'De
Sh. hcroncs q nuisance that the
,,, ,,,,,.;,.l welfare Of the commit
,..,,',, shah lao olatcd: and il is the
49,. -. -, chi.r If noicc-tLc United
C,.,.. g. ,,,,o her into custody.
,,,, nl,,g,ra ,,e svmn,thizers with the
,., ,.n,,,,,. oro cus,,;,,;n.r q rebellion
I;..,.. -. NJ, Sims oC nroorcss
.,,..., o,I,. ,i.trr,,nr, ,he uc;,c,. of olII
..d ,,,,Iic ,dv,r,orr. These
.,..,..a..- ,.a,,,,,,,.oI If u,r,ons who
,.I.....,,; ,I,o huirhorie, Of the
''"','' ,,'.,;'. ,,,,1 ,,.roe,ra swimming,
'"J'''' -, ,' .,|,r;ar ,ddc1 - these ar,
.,', ,.,.l .,;.,,, ,.n,,o :, rich nriz,. ant! hone
,,,,n,,,.h ,,o ,r;urnh If the rebellion
,,,,.t ,c tho limited States:
,.,.. a.. c,r,,;c. vh, hone that n
.<i... ,,,I., ;, ,,;u .r,.Ii>h finally slavery IN
>.,,',h ,,,o,;.,
rn.,h;rd < t,,o ncace pavtGz At the head
.,.,,o, ,,,,mrs,;or,llv * Mr. Secretary Of
,.,.,..,,,.,, lilo certainly thinks that we arc
,,n,.>., ~ v,i,h no,., ,h,n with Cuba.
:, ann, n,,;nion tho Question j. between
49, aud ,,.. Of tnr.n nar,ics. The mid,
,,,,,m,,r oy s,,nna,hizrrs with the rebellion
,,,,orno.c nhs,,rI,s alike TO peace and III,
,n,,,;.i,i,n If cub, bv the United states
,.i,,t, n,,,>t finally rule Cuba.
PIN. 1i,,rnm,rv of Secretary FISH, as far n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

There is some cussing at the North
amongst the advocates Of advanced political
" idces" at the extension of McMAuoS's
powers us President Of France ior, seven
years. "Jehosaphat !" cry the immacu-
late, sis it possible that the patent Republic
is plnvcl out arcldy:'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
DEATHS.

Died, suddenly. In New York, Friday. November
2Ist, ANNIE c., eldest daughter Of Michael and
Her funeral will take place from st. Peters Cathe-
dral TODAY {MonJay) at 2 L. NJ. Friends and nc
quainfanccs of the family are Invited TO meet the
remains al l 80 at the Union depot, on Eighth and
Ryrd streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

The late Dir. MALLORY was born in the
Island OF Trinidad in 1914. Ills father died
while he was IL child, and his mother re-
moved with him TO Key West, Florida,
where l'c resided until 1856, when he re-
moved to Pensacola, where he continued his
residence until his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

MT FLANNELS.-Wc have a full as
sortment of FLANNELS of all qualities; also
BI.EACIIED, UNBLEACllED, and COLokED
CANTON FLANNELS; all at price; to suit the
fImes LEVY BROTHERS,
1917 and 1919 Main street:
USE FRANK LESLIE'o CUT PAPER P "a,
TERMS. ITO %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
-, - PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.

~ PRATT'S ASTRAL OIL.
Absolutely safe. Perfectly odorlcss. Always uni
form. Illuminating qualities superior 10 gas. Burns
In any lamp without danger Of exploding or taking
fire. Manufactured expressly 10 dispilcc the Use
volatile and dangerous oils It's safety under every
possible test, and 1t" perfect burning qualities are
proved by its continued use In over 100000 faml-
lies. Millions of gallons have been sold and no
Enthusiastically or indirectly--his ever occurred
from burning, storing, or handling 1t.
The insurance companies and fire mmiss ipners
throughout The country recommend the ASTRAL
IL the best safeguard when lamps arc used. Send
for circular.
wholesale by the pruprictQrs, CHARLES TRAIT
CO.. los Fulton street, New York.
&c 7-dlSwGm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
DRY GOODS.
FoURoUREAN q CO.,

EtARDOZO, FOURQUREAN d CO.,
keeping pace with the times, are. now daily re.
ccvng from their buyer In New York
FRESH ADDITIONS TO THEIR STOCK,
BOUGHT FOR CASH AT PANIC PRICES,
such as
CoTTONs. DOMESTICs, CAsSIMEREs,
HOSIERY, NOTIONS, &C., &C.,
and will sell everything IN their Iiue of business
LOWEST PANIC PRICES.
They will for the
NEXT TWENTY DAYS SELL FOR CASH
STOCK OF DRESS GOODS
GREATEST REDUCED PRICES EVER KNOWN"
REGARDLESS OF COST
LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR,
LOWER THAN COST OF IMPORTATION.
rno 22l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
MARRIAGES.


Married. In this city, mt the residence oil INC
brides father November 20. 1873. BY the Rev. D.
b. IIrtsun. nir. WILLIAM Il. FESSoM atld MISS
EMMA 4. ROWE all Of RichnOn0 VA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

n1y- COTTON YARN reduced to S1.oO
pcr bundle Of Eve pounds:
USHLEACHED KNITTING COTTON reduced
to 43c. per pound: .
COTTON WARP. all colors--the best marufac-
tured-.at 1925 per bundle of five pounds; ,
BLEACuED KNITTING COTTON in balls' all
sizes, ut 75c. per pound; .
WHITE and CUIOEED WOOLLES YARNS, i'll
all qualities. at LEVY BR0IHEKS,:
FRANK LESLIE'S CUT PAPER PATTERNS.
22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
G5.OTAING,
EOCR GOOD REASONS WHY

EOCR GOOD REASONS WHY
WI. IRA SMITH,
rs the leader Of the most Fashionable Clothing now
upon the market. can furnish the same at about the
same price of inferior goods OF other houses:
First. lie his practical experience of thirty
years in the business, and knows it thoroughly.
Second. He can market his goods, owing to his
light expenses and large sales at less cost than any
house in the State.
Third. His stock is bought for cash in large quan-
titles from first hands
Fourth. To keep pace with The times he has now
marked down his goods from
10 TO 20 PEN CENT.
to meet the market.
The public are respectfully asked to an examine
ton. 81. liza Sli III ATT
no 24-3L 100 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

NJ CASSIMERES. JEANS, TWEEDS,
CORDUROY, KENTUCKY JEANS: kERSEYS.
BROADCLOfHS, BEAF ER CiOIHn, "AIEEII
PEOUF CLOAkS. and SATiNETS can all
Ire had III great bargains nts x>,,r,,,-,,,
FRASk LESLIE'S CUT PAPER PATTERNS.
no 22
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
MEETINGS..

VIRGINIA LODGE, No. ., X. of [IM
P,-The members of this lodge are re- El$NA
uuesed 10 meet at the armory Of the H. j.. Isl II
T. Blues, corner Of Ninth aud BroadESts.IaE
streets, THIS (Ionday) EVENING 1T SNa9
clock for drill and instructions. BY order Sa.t/
of he g. c. HENRY =. poW SlNG'
no 21-1ts N. OF *. and =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

s,TILL FURTHER REDUCTION OF
- PRICES!
Best CALICOES at 10c.;
Onc-dollar yELVETEEN reduced to 75c.;
BLEACaED aud UNBLEACHED COTTONS
marked down fifteen per cent, and all other
goods sold at panic prices.
Great specially In WHITE WOOL FLANNEL at
25c., and BLACK ALPACA at SOC, at
CHARLES HUTZLER'S,
moo No. 611 Bread street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
IATgESEHy ESIS.

Nh SaIE F4Is Al.
y RICHMOND THEATRE.
A.
4 L r. o = T ii + FO L l I L
WEDNESDAY,. NOVEMBER 26.
FOUR NIGHTS ONLY.
Richlnund's iavOritc artistic,
Miss ADA GRAY,
supported hy the talented young actor Mr.. HARRY
LAS6UOE aud ". +. SrAiuING'S great
Star Combination.
WEDNESDAY EVENING. November &c, the
great society play OF
WHO'S WIFE "a?
THURSDAY EvEHGSC-LEAli THE fpKSAkEN
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Dress IlrCiG.. ~
Orchestra and Pariuct .........'... q.
Family Circle Observation-Disclosures. 81
cgllcry Observation-Disclosures. %
Reserved seals 2JG. extra. at AMBoLDS mNslt
siorr no 2i-3i-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

Mt CARPETS! CARPETS! CAR
PETS ,-Just he sold: prices way down: reduc-
ton Of from 10 to soc. per yard Now, that Is
something 10 save. . ,r, W ,,vY,c
WINDOW-SHaDES, LACE and MUSLIN CJh-
TAINS: all of which we are determined TO scii ut
n.nir nricns LEVY BROTHERS,:
Buy FRANK LESLIE'S CUT PAPEK FAT a,
TERMS. Nv q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
OFFICE RIcHMo:D AND WELDON EOrTE.J
RICHMOND, w.. October 20, 1873.
TNHE TRAINS on THIS ROUTE

OFFICE RI"HMo;D AND WELDON KOrTE,J
RICHMOND, ". October 20, 1873.
TNHE TRAINS on THIS ROUTE
4 run as follows:
The NAIL TRAINS leave Richmond At 500 \.
NJ an! 9 L. NJ: arrive al Petersburg IL G.l7 1. VI
and 500 Z. VI. arrive ut cidonat $50 y. Vi. and
7 L. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with q a-ecuy.r coach al.
aud ) Z. NJ. and returning leave Petersburg 4,
RETURNING MIL TRAINS leave Weldon a,
$50 \. ~ and j:lj y. ", and I"aHe Petersburg i,
1871 p. ii. and 7:5J +. VI.
ACCDMMtDAJlDA TEAMS have Petersburg
daily at 4. VI. and Richmond al 1880 T. VI.
Passengers from Norfolk viii connect with iho
train leaving Ictcrsbur" Al 1910 +. Nj an! tho
for Norfolk will leave Richmond on the 1890 /.
VI. Accommodation Tran.
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAINS L'"'cH
Richmond and Petersburg leave 10th pIacs, II
4. NJ. IN! ) Z. VI.
The Freight Trains will not run Oh SUNn'Y@.
and the 7:5o =. NJ. Mall Train Will not leave Peter
burg on SUNDAYS, AMI the 300 \. VI. Train VIII
not leave Richmond Oh MONDAYS.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between l"h.
mond and Petersburg except AZ Manchester aEd
Chester.
Passengers from Glover Hul win lave AZ \
NJ and returning leave Richmond al T. VI "''t@
except oundaysl.
Passengers viii take tl"ir meals al Jarratt'- H.
tel and III trains leaving Petersburg will start ,rpH
the Waahingt0n-ctrcet depot.
PULLMhh'~ PALACE SLEEPlNG-t AIRS Al"
attached to all Ike Night Mail Trains.
THONl;> II. WfNNt.
1- General Man
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

4 NNUAL MEETIN g The annual
"A meeting nf the stockholders Of the RICH
MOND. FREDERICKSBURG And pOIoiihC
nSD RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAIL
ROAD CONNECTION CUMPAEY will By held
1T thr Office Of the Richmond. Fredericksburg ana
Potomac Railroad Company. in the city Of Rlc'i-
mcnd. on WEDNESDAY The 2Uth day oil NoVeM'
bcr l 73. at 2 o'clock NJ.
no Did j. Is. WINSTON. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

RICHMOND, I0EH RIVER AND CHESAPEAKE.
RAILROAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND. November 9Th. 1873.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS.
~ SENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on TN,
road will run As follows:
PASSENGER TEAM for Woat i'riGt l,aye.
Richmond M 3 =. NJ. ana train from West r.,it
VIII arrive al Richmond IL 1890 A. ". u~ly l>an.
daEs excepted.
The splendid steamer HAVANA, Captain 40.
niCKLE, has been piacc't on the route between VT
Point and Eallmor'' 10 rlu In connection viii Till
road, AMI Will makcihrcc trips wgch. leaving ~,
Point TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS. af.d satire
DAYS on thearrlvJl Of The Train, which leaves Rs
moDd at 7. VI. arriving at Baltimore DcNf riorsIl,g
In ample time - connect with trains tor tie >utn
and " est: dleavc Baltimore MONDAYS. ~ u
NESDAIS, ami FRIDAYS III i. NJ. connecting
al West Point with The train dae al Richmond a
1890 next morntug.
Fare TO Baltimore, - colorcl people. -
FREIGHT TRAIN, Tor through freight on'r
leaves Richmond Tuc,'la s. Thursday. suJ %tIuf
DAYS at ) A. VI. Through freight received ,.alI,.
FREIGHT TRAIN. with pa ~angrr ear attached
for freight between Richmond AMI West rrtn'
leaves Richirnui on Mondays, W"duc#!lvs. ard
Fridays 1t $3.50 a. II Local freight rccciyc,! rl..
days. Thursdays, and SATURDAYS.
tDN. +. FDLLEE.
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
". y. BRAGG, Master Tr:uspDrIltlnp no
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

EIC1IyoSD ASD PETERSBURG HAILKOAD coz
TREASuRER'S OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VA. November q, 1873.
NOTICE.-Thc annual meeting of the
~ stockholders 81 this company viii be nell AT
the Office OF rho company corner OF Ryrdand Eighth
streets. on TUESDAY the 18th Instant, at II
o'clock VI.
The BCubs Of transfer Will lc closed from aud
after the | 9th instant until the day of meeting.
VI. ". YAltRINGTUS.
no It'd Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
OpEK A-uOCSE.

VIRGINIA OpEHA-uOUSE.
GRAND Vocal AND INSTRUMENTAL
y. CONCERT,
OH TUESDAY. November 2Jth,
under auspices OF EUREKA QUAkTETTE, rs.
sisted by an Instrumental Quntctc for the benefit
uf Clay-S.rcct Methodist church.
Sale Of reserved seats at Wyatt Il Co.'S Music Enl-
poriunl, ST Broad street. no 22-S.h&lu3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
MORE NEW GOODS
now OPENING.

BEAUTIFUL DIAGONAL SERGES and DUTCH
ESS CLOTHS ut 50 and toe. worth about IL
last season;
BEAUTIFUL SATTEENS AT 7Jc.-sOd at IL and
Sl.25 lust season:
BEAUTIFUL FRENCH PUPLINS very, very
cheap: 49,. ~
BEAUTIFUL EMPRESS CLOTHS at Joc-Sold
at about 81 last season:
BEA UTIFul. CASuNEkES IL 60 and 6oc.--sold
II about 81
HROCADES CHEAP rOpLlNS. and COLORED
AIPAGaS at - and 3Oc.--,Gld before Al SOC.
Also, CANEi.'s HAIR and HEAVY TWlLLS for
EcdlngotcS and suits:
FUN stock OF MOURNING AMI SECOND
MOURNING GOODS:
Opera Cloths, Fiauucls, and pretty goods for in
fants' and misses Coaks: Ca$sirnrrcs. Flln-
nels, and Underwear: Blankets, Quilts, etc.
oc 27 HUDGINS. GORDON 4 co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

WESTWARD.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS leaves PicbmopJ q, :
NJ. leaves DanyiIe al l2:48 !. ST.: arrirrs y,
Greensboro at 3:20 i. ~, arrives nj Air; I'm.
r. NJ. "' 0'i'
THROUGH MAIL leaves Richmond ut 1.ospv
leaves Danvle 1T 81 s +. Nj srrIy,. =, G,..,..'
boro' AT l:3J j. Nv arrives 1T Charlotte at J.l0
M. NV
LYScnBURG PASSENGER leaves Richmond ..
9i2 A. VI. arrives At BurkeVic IT IZJ5p II 80
rives at Lypchbarg 1T 3:i0 i. s..
EASTWARD.
NEW ORLEANS AND NEW YouK rxpprcs
leaves Charlotte at $50 a. ~ ir1v.S Crt.,
boro at 12:d5 L. ". leaves DanyiIIc a, ~ =,
NJ; arrives ut Richmond ii 1917 +. 81.
THROUGH MAIL leaves Charlotte. at 10 = NJ
leaves Greensboro mt $3.50 A. NJ, ,~aves i,,ny3Ii
ut 6:20 A.. NJ, leaves Lynchburg at 8 Is i. II
leaves Burheville At 1875 4. NJ: arrive, I'm Nor,
moud at 2:17 +. NJ.
LYSCIiBUEG ACCOMMODATIONS leaves J.rct
burg ut 10 p. d.. leaves Burkrvile al5:31 II :.
arrives at Richmond al S:44 A. NJ 80 49, :
These trains all run daily
The Express trains make clio % connections. -.
Atlanta Tor Mobile, New Orleans. and All mini.
south ana southwest. Sleeping ears ran ,hrorgh
from Charlotte To New Orleans rin stlaDfa 80
RichmoDd Air-LIn. railroad. '''"
Through tickets sold 10 all prints eou,h and s,,,,,
west and baggage checked through
The New Orleans aud New York Exprr.s stn.,.
at all stations between Green~b ,ru' npd p,,rI''c
vile, but will not stop cast Of Burkeville
/. NJ X. TALCOTT
no - fnE1nccr1"d superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

NIECuANICS' BUILDING ASSOClA-
III TIUN.-Al stockholders In the above ASsocla-
ton are hereby notified 10 attend the annual gene
raj meeting of The As>oCation TO be he'd Oh MN
DAY EVENING, November Gath, at llalt-past I
O'Clock cuisines u importance will he brought
latore the meeting TEo,e failing IT, attend VIII o.
ihr Ecar,ii JOHN a. KRAIZ,
no % 81 Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24

RICHTrSp, EEEC'C 4 PoToMaC x. 4. 90. J
GESL TIChET < FKLlGuT AGI%r rbF!r B..
RlCuMUSU. October l2uI, ! 50
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-11-24
RAILROAD LINES.
~ @ lg III II 60; e..

RICHMOND aHD DAgvILLE RAuHpAp,
OFfiCE LsGiSEER AID SCrEHiSrEsDEgT
RICHMOND. VA. November u, 1872 I
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-03-20

experience offered by them. Circular paper
shades can be obtained for a few cents, and
these not only protect the eyes from excess
of light, but serve as reflector behind the
blaze, increasing the illumination one-half.
Besides the above-named evil, there is that
varying quantity of light thrown into the
eye by its being suddenly and alternately
directed towards the blaze or obliquely away
from it, which the pupil has not time to adapt
itself to the increase of glare, whereas, with
the use ofthe shade, the illumination would
be uniform. The number of persons in the
community baving spots, light or dark, in
the field of vision, arising from injury to the
retina by the ill-usage we are mentioning, is
greater than is commonly imagined. 1t must
be borne in mind that these spots are So
rious step towards amaurosis and gutta-sere-
ma, such as plunged in darkness the later
years of the great Milton, and many others
more eminent for their talents than their
caution.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1873-03-20

ABEAUTIPULI LINcIDENT-Thei intelligent
horse, says the Turf, Field and Farm, very
often sympathizes with animal distress
About year ago, dog was set upon by a
crowd of cruel boys, and pelted with sticks
and stones, The poor dog had given no
offence, but this mattered not. He tried to
escape from his tormentors, and had nearly
succeeded in doing SO, when stone hurled
with great violence struck him on the fore
leg, bruising the flesh and fracturing the
bone. The animal howled piteously, but
none of his prosecutors went to his relief
Having injured him, they turned coldly
away and left him to his fate. The dog
limped into the stable of Mr. Edward Kill
patrick, moaning piteously. In one Of the
stalls Of the stables was well-bred young
horse Of more than ordinary intelligence.
The distress Of the dog seemed to move the
heart of the horse to pity He bent his head
caressed the canine, and inspected the bro
ken leg. Then with his fore feet he pushed
some clean straw into one corner of his stall
and made soft bed on which the dog was
induced to himself lay down.
A close and affectionate intimacy was at
once established between the horse and the
dog. The horse was being largely fed on
bran mash, and, one day, when receiving his
feed, thinking the dog might be hungry, the
equine bowed his head, caught the canine
gently, by the skin Of the neck, and, with
bis teeth, lifted him into the trough or box
The dog fell to with hearty will, which
showed that his hunger was great and that
his gratitude was equal to his appetite
Days and weeks passed, and the dog and
horse continued to be firm friends The bran
mash feed fed them both, and the invalid
grew strong and fat on the wholesome diet
At night, the two animals, thus strangely
brought together, slept in the most loving
manner. The horse would arrange a sof'
bed for the dog, and then lay down and ten
derly eucircls the canine form with one o.
his forelegs. It is seldom that such beau
tiful and authentic incident is brought tt
our notice. The horse showed for the un
fortunate more Of that feeling which we term
humanity thad did the lusty youths who
were presumed to walk in the image of theil
God. Nay. it took the poor victim Of man,
persecution to its heart and home, and nursec
the same back to health and strength.