davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30
BETHANY COLLEGE.
UNHE THIhTY-THIRD syssION or
i Bethany College will begin on
MONDAY. sEPTEMBGR aOih. 1879.


4 larger attendance IS expected than we
have ever had before, and 40 means within
our power, she'll bc neglected Ia keep the
institution July up 10 the educational
wants of our age and people. COures o.
study are sGJust Il TO tuit the varied purpo-
ses OF studen =, and degree o are conferred.
indicative " rniiCi III scholarship IN Arts.
Sciences, end cItcrs. ~ ecial courses ATE
also arranged tor procession al students IN
Engineering, FTaci cal Physics ana Chen.
iSry, with ample trGining In the use Of in.
StTumcnts EEdHpparalus, both IN field work
and In the laboratory.
FXp"nseSHTe reduced 10 the lowest degree
practical lc, End many siudI nts manage, by
the club-syhtem, tn get along comfortably
at the rate OF from g. 10 o. per week. Ksgu.
lar boarding al the besi houses, from si,hV to
81 per week. For particulars, >. nd Tor csts
loSue 10 Prof. G. l. LUOS, rec'y, or
W. X. PENDULUM, Pres
BETHANY, Brooke Co, W. Va.
nuEGTb
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30

LADIEs, ifyou wi TO have hand
some dresses made to order, 60 to
+. EMsHEIMER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30
Da.e o: Grst publication Sept. %, 1873
OF WHIST VIRGINIA.

County Of Ohio. q Y o. Wheeling,
Bernhard Ii. FeustmaBn md Jacob Kauf-
mann, partners. do ug business under the
irm Lam" ana style OF Feustmann &
KaCfmRuLi
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30

For Suits, Waterproof Cloaks, Red
ingotes and Wrappers, 60 to
E, EMSHEIMER.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30

AMERICAN and English Repellants in
sll shades and at sstonishingly low
prices at /. BLUM d BRo's,
134 and ll9 Main street.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30

AND now goodbye September
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-09-30
Cleveland & Pittsburgh B. B.

s-UDENE ON AND AFTER MAY
~ 23sz@@ 19, 1878, Trains, will run
follows:
LAVE
Bellair. $40 p. In. !O:JO o. m 2:to o' n'
Bridgeport 6:t0p. m. Il!U q. II. S:22 d. n'
Steubenyle.. $50 p. M. l2:07 p. IN. 6:5I a. M.
Wellsville...- $40 p. m. 1880 p. N. S;iS'a. M.
Pittsburgh ...l0:30 p. m S4O p. IN. lU:a0 q. m.
Baltimere..... 1880 p. m. 6:t5 a. m. go a. M,
Washington. 2:2O p. m. SID a. IN, 9:9O q. NJ
PHILADELPHIA 1895 p. m. 900 a. IN. 2:o0 a. IN.
New York. $50 p. m. lo:lO q. m o1o a' IN.
Boston ........ S:oJ Il. IN, S:Uo p III. s:VV p IL
Alliance .2sr5S OH 3. II. iEEs a' IN
Cleveland. 7:oO p. m 100 a. IN
Chicago.-.--... 1850 p. m. s2O d. IN. o,S1 .: u:
Tickets to all principal points in the East
and west can be procured at the Union
Ticket once, in Mcclure House, and at the
Station at bridgeport.
iulSl Gent Passenger and Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

SIX HUNDRED PEoPLE GATHERED AT MID-
RaEr TO BEHOLD TIE SPECTRAL LOCOMOTIVE.
The Newark Courier says: "Verily they are
not all dead yet. The public we'll remember
the terrible calamity on the Morris. and Essex
road at Spring street, about five years ago,
when q daring engineer, Nate Nichols, lost
his life. 1t occurred on the 10th of 0cto-
Der. Recently some Wag started the story
that on the 10th Of every month, at midnight,
Q spectral locomotive, controlled by the ghost
OF Nichols, appears at the scene Of the memo
fable accident. The interesting tale imtre-
diatesY gained wide circulation, and seems
70 have been received with more credulity
than one would suppose possible. Yester-
day was the 10th of the month, ana as early
as haifpast eight O'Clock Inst evening 4 score
of superstitioHs individuals We're to- be seen
shiYeFing on the top of Mr. Conklin's house.
reIose by the spot where the tragedy occurred.
The puzzled occupant Of the dwelling at first
supposed that he had been honored By a
surprise palty, but as the little group pres
aent soon increased to hundred, and the
people stu docked towards the place, his
mistake, became apparent. When midnight
cane not less than six hundred people were
gathered on the ground to behold the spec
] srai engine and the spirit at ito lever. Want
ps spAee prohibits q fuller reference 10 the
psyej occurrence. The terrible silence tht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 90 1878.

Ia S1,osr
LAWYERS have mock courts at n'gi" y '"es
hotels when court is just over; les'''''v''
.bayetheir fun in INDUCING in mock iss'.S' :,
stson when the Legislature is just aY'u. : !.
aaionrn; and students at colleges asIe en, @, 70
.a,,s WAYS Of proving tlatithey, too belong 70
~ sa,n,s homo. At Georgetown College,
rsseptly a very distinguished old Roman >
TToS.rms FLAccus, to wit--was buried oF
proxy; the proxy being nothing less than
the works OF the aforesaid old gentleman
h;mse,G There was much fun, much curl,
ous for,na'ity, many amusing ceremonies, and,
as was becoming, several songs sung. ipe
following was both composed and sung ny
Richmond boy: ''.'
Ode Deicered al the F,lneral of Horoh'
Flacci. BY Hon. c. OBJ. G, fe"fua's
n. sth, 1873. .,
jam In urnam deponimus yn ,n aShe'' "" wy I
"a tnIe rnanpas Selnper IN liia .,.,-,.,. ..
fsinc nunonam our otium ppssis 70 a,,f vrono,.
f3cut tib, mos erat yoii sw!llcr' gan Ahe' i.eP
~, NON oSiisti leccm amos ngo,
sic nuua,iam nos omues odSl
f,no, ra,cryas occidisti studlosnm Dciotc ,!r:..,
t0oot cIteryas dabeto misSiste tam trtste.} hefe''
Ergo insani poe,a, caycte, say a@,-1 49,.
Sic In schoiis auGeatis 70 flgure
,ce ventosi yos recertnt In the very same way t.t
fysserintquc tam black rs "A niSger.) heNat''.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

RICUMOND, FEEDERICKSBUEE MD EUTuhNC
49,. X AILRoAD COMPANY ofFlcl OF
cpyrpAr. TICKET AND FREIGHT AGENT.
y RICHMOND, February II, 1873. J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
uT,,e 4Eoathen pass-ec."

mr.. BRET niRrE AT An ENGLISH UNIVERSITY.
The London Spectator, in review OF
uThe Light Green,' a new book Of paro-
S;es inst published in England, says that the
gem of the wholeis "The Heather Pass-ee,' .
aaPass.ee," it is explained, being term
applied ,.,,.-.r
The ordinary b. A. degree. .-.
The "heathen" in question, " Tom Crib I"
by name, has "plots that are dark and not
always in vain" One Of these plots sue
ceeds: he passes an excellent examination in
Euclid, "the subject he feared" but
.He'd placed up his sleeve
( Mr. Totlhunter's excellent Euclid,
The same with iutcnt to deceive
In his second attempt lis fate overtakes
him. Mr.. " Bred Hard" shall tell us how:
.Eut shall not forget
How the next day at two
5. stiff paper was set r. s.
By Exaiaincr u,
On Enripedes' tragedy. Ddcch9. 3D.
!, A subject Tom partially kuc".'
"But The knowledge displayed
Bv that hcatlrn Pass-ce, .,
Ard the answers he made .sufrs.
Were quite frighttul TO see, '...
For he rapidly tl0ored the whole paper
by about twenty minutes TO three. ..."
Then l looked up at u;
And he gaZcd upon me;
observed, This won't do ....
He replied, Goodness me!
I'VE are fooledby this arttul young person.
. And he sent for that heathen Pass-ee. ..ea
"The scene that ensped 't<.'
Was disgracefulto view, as
For the floor 1t was strcwed
With Il to!erahle few .-..-
or the tips y that Tom Crib had been hiding,
For the subject he partially Knew. ...
son the cuff Of his shirt ..,..
He had managed to get
What we hoped had l:ccn dirt, q, ~
But which proved. regret,
To be notes OH the rise OF the Drama,
4 question Invariably Set.
"In his various coats .
We proceeded 10 seek,
Where we found sundry notes, .".
And with sorrow speak. 81.
One of Bonn S publications, so useful
TO the student Of Latin OF Greek
+" ] n the crown Of his cap
Were the Furics and Fatcs fE.
And delicate map s.
or the Dorian STATES;
And we found in his palms. which were hollow
What are frequent in pallns-that Ia, dates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
z,xsaFsEaBkOHAg. GAnns,
rTEAL!NG THE SICK
WITHOUT MEDICINE.
81
On, W. PERSONS,
ANALYTICAL AND PRACTICAL
sg7s-rITt

4 10 n W.
~ PHYSICIAN,
FOUNDER OF THE DYNAMIC INSTITUTE,
j, MILWAUKEE, WIS, IN 1852,
has praciced for the past seven years In nearly oil
the chief cities in the southern Stltes-TIT GREAT
EST HEALER OF TIE AGE-who has performed
some Of the most wonderful cures In ancient OF
modern times, AMI has treated over 100000 patients
In the last eleven years, will heal the sick at Rich
mond, Va, at Ford's Hotel. parlor IL commencing
February H. 1873. for ninety days.
DIR. PERSONS heals by animal magnetism and mo-
tor cure. THIS treatment is not confined 10 any
particular class oil disease, but is applicable TO all the
Ills of humanity, and If persisted In will cure all
durable diseases. .s, .s% .ts 4r,r
Mrs. G. A. GOULD, NJ. D.. graduate Of o regular
school Of medicine. possessing powers OF dag
,iosing disease, will act consulting physician and
secretary. 4 ..-.. ...-. ~
Consultation free. .@
Send or call for circulars or pamphlets containing
testimonials OF Ecrsous cured by him and indorsc-
ments by the press throughout the southern States.
DIR. PERSONS Is agent Tor DR.. S. B. Cullms's sure
and painless cure OF the opium habit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

GOING ESI.
Train No. . Through passcngerJ leaves Richmond
daily (cxccpt SlndaysI ut $50 A. NJ; leaves Dan
willie al 1855 T.. NJ; arrives al Greensboro al $50
M. ,,,---
rnDnd daily at 1925 A. NJ; arrives at LynchDurg at
Train No. 10 Through mail and exprcssl leaves
Richmond daily at $50 p NJ; eives Danvllle daily
at I,:l5 +. 81 arrives a, Greensboro daily Ill 1880
~ '' GOING EAST.
Train No. l Through mail and exuresgl leaves
Greensboro Lallyai Ii0 A. NJ: leaves D#uvillr daily
+. II IT. A. W. ''''''' ''' '''> ' ' "
Train M. s-nhrough passenger) leaves Green's
bor0' daily except sundays III lilo a. NJ; leaves
P 'anE't '''' | ): . "''''' "' '' '' '
Train No suLynclrburg passcnger) leaves Lynch
burg daily at 0A. NJ; leaves EIrkCviile AT l:55 +.
NJ: arrives at Richmond at s!5 i. 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 Raleigh, arriving there al 1866 A. NJ. Passengers
leaving Raleigh at rs T.. NJ. coainct ut Greensboro
with train No. for Richmond.
Train No. connects at BrlrkeTlile with train on
the Atlantic Mississippi and Ohio railroad for all
points southwest and south.
mund at 1855 i. NJ. daily Except Sundays. arriving
at LynchburG in time to c',nncct with the Morning
Passenger train on the Atlantic, Mississippi anG
Ohio railroad for the southwest.
Passengers Coming cast leave l.ynchburg after the
arrival Of the Atlantic mississippi and Ohio pas.
scnger lr;n from Bristol, and arrive at EiclIinon
~ T Fiji C TICKETS to all points south and
southwest can be procured AT the ticket Office IN
Richmond and of Il. +. WALLER, agent Of the
Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio railroad, No. 1928
Main street, Rchmond.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
schedule Of this company will please print rs above
John L. MAiMUEnO,
=. General Freight and Ticket Agent.
T. NJ. L. TALcoTT, Engineer and Sul"rini"nn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

sRvrKLr.s THREE CIGARS PER DaY.-lrT o.n
, Review Of the Life Of Buckle IN tlis NV
York To,cs.1-The sketch OF Mr. busA,u -.
Ni;ss ShirreG' which Miss Taylor introduces
;rto her brief memoir, and from Which we
h in already quoted, gives us very many ID,
tsres,ine particulars regarding his i'crsoha'
hahi,s and pcculiarities. Extreme regular
; ns was forced upon him by his feeble health;
Tyercsc wss essential to him. lie walked
eyery morning for quarter of an hour only
hafnre lire kfast, and used to say that having
adonted this custom upon medical advice it
had crown such necessary habit that he
co1,d not work till he had been in the air.
A walk IN the afternoon was quite as essen
it,I TO him, and heat or cold, sunshine or
min he never allowed himself to be diverted
from it. Three cigars day was bis allow
ancc in the way of smoking; and lie in
sisted upon it that he could neither read,
write, nor talk if forced to foreSo them, or
even if compelled to overpass the usual hour
for indulging in them. As the effort OF
smoking while walking was too great for
him. he never visited in any house where
smoking indoors was objected to; and as
consequence. more than one house that never
tolerated a cigar before bore with it for his
sake. Hf -.' ..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
TO AL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:


Love of the truth and desire 10 benefit suffering
humanity prompts Inc to certify to the truth Of the
following statements concerning the wonderful
cures performed by DR.. PERSONS, the great Mug
nctlc Physician. will mention few cases of which
have personal knowledge: ...-
lst. Wife Of james F. Hopkins, of Hopklnsvie,
seven years an invalid, entirely helpless. unable to
turn over in he'd, for eight months had spinal curra-
turc neuralgia, and female diseases. Physicians
gave mp her case rs hopeless Her death was speedily
looked Tor. Dr.. Persons in ten minutes hid her
walking. She was treated May It'll; now, August
Goth, she Is in good health. '' ..
Cd. Mrs David Epprlght, twelve miles from Aus.
tin confined TO her bed SIX years, wasted to almost
4 skeleton, coud not have door or window opened,
neither could she SIT up IN her 1eu. ner pnysciali
moved all disease In ten minutes, ana had her walk
ing about Ter rom Her case was treated July 4th
now, October lst. rides Oh horseback, gaining lc5!l
and strength daily.
sd. Mrs Levi Pennington. OF GEORGETOWN, an in
valid of four years: for eighteen months unable to
walk: badly afflicted. liberated, ana proapSed uterl.
Or Persons made hcr walk almost instantly: after
second treatment she could go about without help
is gaiaing IN flesh and improving daily. Her case
was treated lust June. '
9TH case. General II. Taylor, of San Saba came to
the Doctor ut Lampas;is August l4ih, afflicted with
sciatlca and. chronic rheumatism for more than
thirty years; had been treated by twenty old-sch
cas1 was cured by DR.. Persons in ten minutes.
9Th case Tho daughter Of P. ". Yeti, N. D., Bur-
nett county, aged twenty-five years, perfectly help
less; could neither stand nor walk for year past,
from spinal curvature ana general debility. reSu ltS
Of typhoid fever: after first treatment could 80
about and felt well; so stated TO us next day.
might mention other cases which have come
under my own observation, but one more may lie
necessary TO stte In this communication, and that
is the case OF my little daughter, In her eighth year
had stiff ankle from birth First treatment DR..
Persons removed The stiffness and gave her perfect
use of It..
My object In writing Tins communication Is to re-
lieye The minds Of many doubling persons to the
ability OF DR.. Persons TO relieve the afflicted ana
cnrc many sick after all medical treatment has
failed, even 10y the most sklful Of our old-schocl
physicians. Experience Is the greatest test. Who.
ever may be afflicted with durable diseases, Try tho
Great Magnetic Physician DR.. Persons.
[Signed! j. ". WIupPLE,
Presiding Elder u. T.. Church South, Austin Dis.
trict, Texas Conference.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

{ s.y,a,,sa whan tha Nciei hous
g !aS staaav pase. kI Fixed upon the plaen
. ..,Sers fhe Ghost TO appear, and
w., MD. d,;xanno,ntmentland subsequent dispeT.
s;,y of If The curioIsssix hundred, are facts
,,J crowded columns make 1t impossible
for the writer to dwell upon. The subject
IA the theme of conversation up town, anu
naturally exeites no little interest. -,
{. A sooSkkpart of the story remains 10 DC
told. An empioye OH the road, who arprc-
eiaaad the occurrence, entered the neighbor-.
ing engine house, and at,the proper mohieh,
made the whistle of one of the engines sol's III
IN uncarthly shrek. He repeated this a.
Innp 40 tbc little steam in the engine Wou' :,
nnrrn;t with. frst.class effect on the crown.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
RATES SAME As AT DEFOTS.

Orders for the transportation OF passengers ana
baggage to any train or boat when left at die once
S26 MAIN STREET will lie promptly attended TO.
Also. for the transfer of baggage from any point Of
the city to The otter. - s
We will furnish hacks and omniLu.eS fJr pleasure
parties at lowest rate.
Baggage checked to terminus. ANY information
and maps Of routes furnished
Having tickets al lines. purchasers have choice
Of routes; AMI by leaving their orders for hacks and
wagon will have their baggage checked. and avoid
all hurry and Inconvenience of L crowded depot
f. l5-!Fca5 A. W.GARBER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

BOOKS ON VIRGINIA by Hamor.
- Beverley, Smith, Stilh, Jones, Jefferson, Howe,
HowiSon, Campbell, De Hass, Kcrcheval, STROLLER,
Mnrin, BrockeEbrough, Maxwell, Byrd, Burke,
Grissby, Cabell, Dabney, Meade, Lewis, Mordecai,
Dodge, Forrest, Mayer, Robertson Foote, Lee, Jor-
dan. and a large stock Of other rare and valuable
works moi to be found elsewhere.
RANDOLPH & ENGLISH,
fc lS-lISw 1919 Main street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
Making u Fortune.

Samuel McFadden was a Waterman in q
bank. He was poor but honest, and his life
was without reproach. The trouble with
him was that he felt that he WAS not apprc-
ciated. His salary was only four dollars q
week. and when he asked to have il raised,
the President, Cashier, aud Board Of Di-
rectors glared at him through their $pecta-
cles, and frowned on him, and told him to
go out and stop his insolence, when he knew
business was dull, and the bank could not
meet its expenses now, let alone laYiShing
one dollar on such miserable worm a.
Samuel McFadden. And then Samuel McFad-
den felt depressed, sad, and the naughty
scorn of the President and Cashier cut him
to the soul. He would often go out into the
side-yard and bow his venerable enty-four-
inch head, and weep gallons and gallons OF
teors, and pray that he might be made worthy
of the Cashiers and Presidents polite at
tention. r'
One night happy thought struck him; n
CLEAN Of light burst upon him; and gazing
down the dim vista of years with his eyes
all blinded with joyous tears he saw himself
rich and respected. So Samuel McFadden
fooled around and got jimmy. a monkey
wrench, a cross-cut saw, q cold-chisel, drill,
and about a ton Of gunpowder and nitro
glycerine and those things. Then, in the
dead of night, he went to the tire-proof
safe, and after working at 1t for awhile, burst
the door and brick into an immortal smash,
with such perfect success that there was
! not enough Of that safe left to make 8 ts::foel
y tqot. afr. McFadden then proceeded to load
y up with coupons, greenbacks, currency, and
specie, and to nail all the odd change that
was laying anywhere, SO that lie pranced out
OF the bank with overa million of dollars on
10 rafsr m
denee out Of Town, and then sent word TO the
detectives where he was.
A detective called on him the next day
with soothing note from the Cashier. Me-
Fadden treated it with lofty scorn. Delec.
tlves called on him every day with humble
notes from the President, Cashier, and Board
Of Directors. At last the bank officers got
up q magnificent private supper, to which
Mr. McFadden was invited. He came, and
as the bank officers bowed down in the dust
before him he pondered well over the bitter
past, and his soul was filled with eXultation
Before he drove away IN his carriage that
night it was all fixed that Mr.. Mct'adden
was to keep million of that money, and to
be unmolested If he returned the other hal.
He fulfilled his contract like an honest man,
but refused, with naughty dsdain, the offer
of the Cashier, to marry bis daughter.
Mac is now honored and respected. He
moves in the best society; broWses around
In purple and fine linen and other good
clothes, aud enjoys himself fir>t-rate. And
often now he takes Ills infant son on his
knee and tells him of his early life, and in
stills holy principles into the childs mind,
and shows him how, by Industry and perse-
,YeInnce and frugality and nitro-glycerine and
snonkey-wrenches and cross-cut saws and
familiarity with the detective system even the
poor may rise TO affluence and possibility.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD tO.,j
RICHMOND, January 3. 1873. !

RICHMOND AND YORK RIVER RAILROAD io.,j
RICHMOND, January 3. 1879 !
NOTICE.-On and after this date Decem-
~ Der 2,D the rASSENt;itn and FREIGHT
TRAINS over this route will I;c run rs follows ::
PASSENGER TRAIN daily leNrcpt Sundays be-
tween Richmond and Wrai Point. leaving The de-
pot at $40 i. NJ.
leave Richmond depot Oh WEDNESDAYS and
SATURDAYS At { o'clock A. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN for THROUGH FREIGHT
leaves Richmond on Tuesdays. Wednesdays, Fri.
days, and Saturdays, al o'clock 4. NJ.
10 AL FREIGHT TRAIN, between Richmond
and West Point. carrying local freight both ways
on Wednesdays and Saturdays, leaving Richmond
1T 4 O'Clock H. VI.
WILLIAM Y. BRAGG. Superintendent.
j. l.. TAYLOR, Freight and Ticket Agent. I:ich.
mOud, Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20
WINES, liquors, TOBACCO, DC
PIANOS. ORGANS. &c.

TNHE .PIA n O-FORTE BUSI-fFsssssi
Il NESS.-The undersigned have beenff TT
engaged In the piaDo-fOrte business over twenty
aud other southern States more than TWO THOU
SAND Instruments. They feel In pride In their bu-
stless, and from a long experience parties may
will guarantee entire satisfaction. They keep none
butthe best pianos made. They. furnish them at
manufacturers lowest prices. Parties win save
Thsy will take old pianos In part ayment. They
VIII sell SECOND -hana pianos on commission.
WOODH0USE Il PARHAMt -
: re 20 stb.s sflt.sFSS booksellers and Satfo7era
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

-m-T
Total, 10000 gifts. all cash. !S5op,oot
|. To provide means for this magnificent Concert
one hundred thousand tickets only Will be Issued,
large portion OF which are already sold.
.,.... PRICE OF TICKETS:
Whole tickets $40: halves, IS; and quarters, $3.50
Eleven whole tickets for $780, No discount Oil less
than SIOD orders. Nothing could be more appro-
pirate for presents tlan tickets to this BANQUET OF
WEALTH. or more likely 10 produce granher satls-
factory results! The object of this THIRD GIFT
CONCERT IS The enlargement and endowment OF me
Public Library Of kentucky, which. by the speciai
act authorizing the concert for Its benefits iato nc
forever free to I'll citizens OF every state This con-
cert will he conducted like the first and second mere
tofore given, l,id full particulars OF the ln0Ge OF
drawing the gifts and paying them, ana evefyihhp
necessary ~ thorough understanding .oI uS
i'm the form Of circular, which VIII be furnished
free Of cost 10 any wloanpiy: ,
The enii.c management of this undertaking mas
been committed y the trustees to Hon; THOMAS ".
BRANLErrE. late Governor OF Kentucky: 70 WHOM
all communications pertaining 10 the i'ift Concert
should he addressed.
w .IALUGHAN.l ice-i'rsident
.JoIIS s. CiIS, Secretary Of Public Library Of Ken
tucky. ,,I
Tickets are now ready for sale. an all orders FOR
Them or apnlicati0ns for agencies circulars ini0r-
nation etc, will meet with prompt attention wEeii
addressed 10 me as below directed.
"' TIIOAIES l.. BRAML ETTE,
Louisville. Kentucky.
Agent Public Library OF Kentucky.
IN l3-d?awG wc0wtApril5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-20

s100.ooo FoR ONLY $40.

Under authority of special Legislative act Of Starch
10Th, 1871, tie trustees now anno1nce the
THIRD GRAND GIFT CONCERT
for the benefit Of the Public Library of Kentucky,
to come OIL in Library Hall 1T Louisville .ky.,on
TUESDAY, APRIL 6, 1873.
At This concert the best musical intent tlIi eau I've
rrocur,d from alI parts OF TIC country sill add
pleasure to the entertainment, and ..s5y,s75