davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

Vice-P President Wilson told the story oil
his sickness to Il reporter the other day
He says that he was sitting at the tea
table. in his usual health, when he noticed
the first symptoms. On raising q cup of tea
to his lips he felt singular and numb scnsa.
ton in his mouth, but attended with no pain.
He arose and walked out on the lawn, the
same feeling of numbness spreading over the
right side Of the face. On returning to the
house he saw, in the looking-gass, that his
mouth was drawn out of level. Experiencing
no other Inconvenience, he wrote that eve
ming eighteen letters, and the next day went
into Boston and consulted his physician,
DR.. Edward Clarke, who had treated MI
Sumner for his spinal disorders. DR.. Clarke
examined him, and declared tia case of facla
paralysis. He found that 4 small artery oil
the left lower posterior lobe OF the skull had
burst, and this lesion was doubtless the
attendant, il not the cause, of the affection
OH the right side of the face. He positively
forbade any mental labor, and enjoined en-
tire rest for some months. A simple Vege.
table diet was prescribed, and medicine to
talIav the tendency of blood to the head, tc
which Mr.. Wilson has been subject for many
years. Application of ice in rubber bag
was also made to the spine, and this applca'
ton is continued to the present time, the ice
being renewed three times daily. Under this
treatmcnt-and he has had none other, and
none other is proposed-Mr. Wilson has
been gradually regaiping the muscular acton
of his face. lie is abstaining wholly from
study, though he reads the newspapers, and
is spending his time in moderate exercise,
visiting his friends, and in social intercourse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

A THRILLING INCIDENT ON TIE ALPS.--
rFrom the Manchester COur7er.J-A parry
of sixteen set off from Chillon to make Inc
ascent of the Rochcr du Naye. After eXpe-
ricncing some difficulty from binding mist
and bailstones the summit was reached, ana
at O'Clock the descent was begun. Ihere
were no guides. Several of the party Knew
tue mountain we'll, and, though tney Iau
not been up this season, it was decided that
a different route should be taken nome
ward by Glion. First came long, steep
slope of snow, soft on. ore side, but Ike
sheet of ice on the other; then small eGSe
of rock about foot and halt in width, with
another slope of loose stones, below termlna-
ting in precipice, going down some thou
sand feel into the valley of MontreuX. Mr..
Frederick Close, eighteen years OF age
1brofher to the two Closes who have made
fhe name famous in connection with the
successful rowing ut Cambrdge), was de-
sceDdins merrily with companion on solt
snow and was within few yards OF the
ledpe of rock when above them they saw
an American boy. twelve years old, coming
down the ice-slide head foremost at feariui
rate Mr.. Close Immediately rushed lot.
ward. aud by IN energetic spring just caught
the child as he was falling from the ledge
er ro,k, aad saYcd him quite, uni'l i,
I Scarcely had Mr. Close returned u LIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

companio.'s Side when there came cries OF
q Save her. Close; save her!" and looking
toward the iceslide he saw Russian girl,
of no light weight, rolling down.. Again
Mr. Close sprang forward, and planting him
self as firmly as possible awaited her. She
came with such tremendous force, having
already been falling some distance, that she
Knocked him off his feet, and they went down
together. After a moment of fearful sus.
pense they touched the ledge, seemed to
tremble for an instant on the very edge of
the rock, and then Mr.. Close By wonderful
effort recovered his footing, and they were
safe. The American boy Leslie, who was
still at the ledge, bad the presence of mind
TO plant his alpenstock and stand firmly BY
it, and no doubt the slight resistance thus
formed gave Mr. Close the lnIEsecond he
needed to regain his footing Dir. Frede-
rick Close was thus instrumental in saving
two lives, being fully aware in each case that
it was at the risk of his own. Mr.. Close be,
longs to an old Manchester family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

FRAUDULENT RAILROAD TIcKETs.-An Oma-
ha paper warns travellers going to the Pacl-
fic coast. or to any other point very distant
from New York, TO be careful where they
purchase their railroad tickets. 1t says that
Il few days since a gentleman travelling on
the Union Pacific railroad was stopped few
miles west of Omaha for Offering ticket
which the conductor recognized as fraud
ulcnt one. The traveller had bought it in
good faith, but, unfortunately for him, had
made his purchase at what is called I" scalp
ing office" in New York, and, of course,
had been imposed upon. At much loss OF
time he returned to Omaha to institute legal
proceedings against the men who victlmized
him. The moral of the story is Obvious
purchase your railroad tickets of the author
lied agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

A New York correspondent of the Troy
Times thus recalls Motley's first literary effort
and failure: 81 well remember the time
when Motley came to this city poor and
ambitious author, with a catch-penny novel
under his arm looking for publisher. The
Harpers got the book out, and the writer OF
this had the pleasure of selling it behind the
counter of Broadway bookstore. 1t was
called sMorton's Hope and, like many
other hopes. proved a severe disappoint-
ment. Such was Motley's beginning in
1882"
Mr.. Edward Jenkins 'Ginx's Baby y,
the defeated candidate for Parliament at
Dundee, Scotland, has been presented with
piece of plate and check for 81 900.
Jefferson appeared in Rip Van Wrinkle at
Booths Theatre, New York, Monday night.
He received perfect ovation, but his stage
support was bad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
R1rNNtiI County. y. {.

-taaATn-s gHuaA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fXER-
tl-G>-~riE>rlD DINEEE-SALEM FEMALE
h.shiMY-- CROPS, ETC.
i'rm"-l "ndro,r Of ;hc Richmond DiSpatclll
-AlEM. y. c., August so, 1873.
~" sabbath schools from six or eight
i"'"''> II orange, A!i;.nancr. and GuiIiorti
r'""l"> r~.chcd this place on All excursion
3'-,a!. \ #Umhrr Of distinguished visitors
""f'' n lie "-pWd. which numbered about
1900. Inc rc!i"iou, exercises were con-
H#rird in Winston by Rev>. \. Currie, p.
!! Itliick. and -. \. Long. The religious
EXERCISES ard addresses over. the schools
"'Ic marched TO the Public Square in Sa-
t"H. where Il tountitul rcpast was prepared
!"r III. Dinner over, the crowd dispersed
"" Tie purpose Of sightseeing" until the
l!1n leaves, which will be at g O'Clock
=. v.
J he crops look well in this section. The
h"mc!> are bu>iy employed with their to-
'|rcD aud in preparing for Wheat-sowing.
he completion Of the railroad to this
iHac" vii! add greatly to the prosperity of
HlcrnSborc' l..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
.r.,rr. ,rau6eucc IT thc Richmond Dispa'rh.l
prrrrsrI.Ra. Scptcmher >, 1873.

.,,t,,f,urc If tho Richmond Dspatch.l
7,,.,,nsrr.aa Snptcmher >. 1873.
,r,rlolio,im,, f,r two DAYS. the School
.1 f,oItv c,rctrd Mr.. T.. {. ScuabIc this
'".''" " l,c ,,,i,,nin,l of the white High
Ia, ~, 1.,,in,; s.rcrt rice Mr.. n. D. D,,-
who nd NOT accent the place. There
,.l,.r o,,,,I;>au;S. and the claims of
W. .,.l,n ,;,,nrou>lv supported Mr.. Ven
'' 81 - ynun6 man. bat is in all re-
."' = ,,,.,,- ,.',aiifrd for the position.
>i,1'> "',, ynnnr white Girl named Sal
E -, =. .,,;,,e,,uc some attention here,
' '',[,... ,nynr singular features The
.'', ,,. ,,,or,. than fifteen. lives with
-'.'' Wv ~, Haitian street: but, be-
H'' ~'""C,, -.:..,,3 arc,nntcd several DAYS
t':'''"- ." -, E,l,in,orc. where she has
90 -" !" ',,rr' H. ohscucc from home oCca.
>..' r'...,' md nur.,Iil and She was found
>''''.. . ', hna~d tho schooner AuS,raho.
..',. ,,.,. grounded. bv 4 strange chance,
t...,f. r,r NJ Rowlctt'S. whereby the
o. 80 30, ,,.,> ,,,rycn,ed She WAS lodged
inr . ,,;rhi or two. hut has now re-
,'I :, i,c- s-rordD,othrr. declaring. how
','',' ,,.jr.,nti,n ~ 20 10 Baltimore at all
.,,Is rho cq.,tain of the AuStratio. who
.'.,s..~ ,r,.ui,,ion of abductinr the girl,
'' ,;;',,,.',,r,i The statements of himself
'.' 80, ~. n;rl n.y., hath 70 thr effect that he
'''H 49, E.n5 IN ahauc;inr her. that she
''''' -. WE, ~, ~, .r,n vnsSc, and w,s nro.
.i,' ,r,.I.ri hy hmm. But everybody doesn't
~! ,L;> vor,inn.
'' ,,, " ra,,,,,lran CIV Fxccutive Commit
,',,I :, ,,,rn,iMC, Inst NIGHT and effected n
,.r',,,, ,,r;o, with rho following officers
49,. rn.r,,h ], Evans fcnIorrd. Vice
.i,". y + ChiIdrry [yhitcl. Secre-
., ,,.,,,,~s i'a,cr,nrn troior,(n .Trcasurcr.
.'' ....- "; y.,b,,,l ,rh, ,,-;.,,,. ~, r1S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
Wall Robbery in West Sirginia-A
Carrier knocked Down on the Road.
.l"rresln -!"-cc Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
" ..-.-.- L -1A,.rnttn,.-.r.

.''FF1elr'-.. ."-!tr o. Inc llyNilDnu Dlslatcn.J
WAY%E COURTHOUSE, w. NA.,2
August 30, 1873.
our usually quiet village was little star
;.,j Yesterday evening by the return of
kjah Adkins. the maii-carlicr between this
Iatrc and Wlilic!d, KY, without his mail
ti-> and hadly wounded. He says that
while ridi0> along Jcnnie's creek, in this
county, >olur tWo miles from any house, and
,'out nHir mcS this side OF WariicId, on
N",juc,d.iy evening, Il man who was con-
vH.,d ic..iHd It stump jumped up rs he
I:l.-nG ami struck him on the head with Il
iur-pounI -lai!r. and left him for dead. On
coMn4 80 iEta>rlr again h. found tic mail
bag CON. Omr registered letter containing
$500 W. j. the mail. Suspicion rests Oh
uH" li"u-". = Very nrlariou> character, who
ha> i"!l H." .uyt> unknown.
We lrhr ..i.I!c finest season ever known,
%st corn cria> are very heavy.
MANFRED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

DEDICATION OF a CHuRCu.-The METHODIST
Episcopal church at Manassas, Va; VIII De
dedicated to the worship of Almighty Goa
on Sunday, September 18th, by Rev. Bishop
Gilbert Haven, of Atlanta. 1t was at hrsL
announced for Thursday, September AIN,
but has been postponed at the request o OF
Bishop Haven, who has suddenly been call
ed TO attend the Erie Conference on account
of the illness of Bishop Janes.-Aleraadf7a
Eu7pftp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

EX-SENATOR DooLITTLE ARRESTED FOR Con-
TEMPr.-Hon. j. il. Doolittle, formerly
United States senator from Wisconsin, has
been arrested by order OF the Circuit Court
of Peoria county, ILL.,, for contempt of court.
Mr.. Tice, for whom Judge Doolittle acted
as attorney, was arrested also. The diff.
Guilty seems to have arisen ont Of 4 conflict of
authority between the United States court
aud the State court. The further develop
meuts of the case--lor at present it seems to
be involved in thick fog-wll be interesting.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

4 genuine tobacco revival was the feature
q Wil!maniic, Conn, camp-mectng last
week, and was oecasioncd by the delivery OF
iorr!ble sermon on the subject by Rev.
y. ". {. House, Of East Thompson, former
i Of Norwich. At lis close upwards Of
twenty ministers came forward and yolun-
'~...y .y.Gs.. ore Tue L,c vi .G..cco Iolu
iAcGccfcrth !Ofcycruolc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

TIE BEER TAx.-By decision Of the In
ternal Revenue Department in 1871 weiss
beer and all other beers not having more
than two and half per cent. alcohol were
exempted from the usual beer tax of 81 on
the barrel. The Internal Revenue Depart
ment has now decided 10 again levy that tax,
and insists also that weiss beer-brewers shall
pay the back tax for the last two years,
which the Department, under the former
decision, failed to collect.-New York Bulle-
tin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after 9Th May, 1873, the passen-
ger trains Will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
MAIL TRAIN.-Leayes Richmond 800 4. NJ.
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with W., e.,
Va. VI. 4 G.. s. railroad at GordonSvlle ard Char
lOttesrillc. and arrives ut White Sulphur Springs
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Lcaves Richmond at 10 p.
NJ. DAILY except Saturday, connecting At Gordons-
Vile with W.. c., Va, NJ. Il G.. s. railroad trains for
LynchburS and southwest, and arrives AT hunt
lngton at 500 Z. NJ. day Steamer leaves Hunt
ington OH arrival OF the train, and arrives ut Gill
clnuati 1T s o'clock next morning. -.
This train stops between Richmond and White
Sulphur only at Junction. Gordonsvile, ClmrOttes-
ACCOMMODATIONS IiA1N.-Leavcs Rich mond
at $40 T. N. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at
GOrdonsyllle at S:s5 Z. N.
EASTWARD. .".-
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at4 P. NJ. DAILY ex-
ccpt Sunday, and arrives at Huntington ut A.
NJ. next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAIN.SLeaves Huntington at 1oA.
NJ DAILY except Sunday, and arrives ut Richmond
al 4:3O A. VI. next day, connecting with trains
going south and with James river steamer for Nor
folk. This train stops between White sulphur and
Richmond only at Junction, GOrdonsyille, Char.
lottesvllle, Staunton, Goshen, Millboro' ana Cow
ington
DAILY except Sundays, connecting with W., c., Va.
N. i G. s. railroad 1t Charlottesvl!e ana Gordons-
VILE, and arrives at Richmond +. II.
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN;-Leaves Gordons-
vt xliIs SSS 81 M With Ha w. Va IT, s.
train from Lynchburg and southwest, and arrives at
Richmond lO:l5 A. VI.
For further Information Inquire at the company's
Office on Broad near Seventeenth street.
A. H. PERRY, General superintendent .
JAMES F. NETHERLAND, General Ticket Agent
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
EnUCaTEAEAT-

MISS VA. LAWS Wiltresume her MUSIC
4fl LESSONS October !. 1879. Those who wish
10 renew. their engagements are requested to give
early notice. Apply at 400 Clhy street.
Lessons given this month to those who desire to
take them. &c 4-eOdImE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

- ga u M M -. -
RICHMOND AND WELDON ROUTE, {
GEgBRAI MANAGERS OFFICE.
RICHMOND. VA .Iufy %. I8i3

CEREBRAL MANAGERS OFFICE. Il
RICHMOND VA, July %. l8j3.
THHE TRAINS ON THIS ROUTE run
n as follows.
The MAIL TEAMS leave Richmond at A. NJ
and I:2o z. NJ, arrive st Petersburg mt sic A. II
and 2-2g z. 81. arrive ut Weldon Mt ell A. D.. aao
6l5P. NJ. 49,.
FREIGHT TRAINS, witt, passenger coach at.
tacned leave Richmond for Petersburg NJ A. N.
ana i: NJ. and returning leave Peters urga 500
RETURNING MAIL TRAINS leave weltsn at
t:.o a. NJ aud $40 P. NJ, and lenve Petersburg Mt
ass 4. NJ. and I:55 p. NJ - =
The SUNDAY EXCURSION TEAMS between
Flcnmond ana Petersburg leave both places at 9
The Freight Trains win not run on SUNDAYS
ana the 7:s5 r NJ Mail Train will not leave Peters
burg on Sundays, and the 5 A. NJ Train viii NOT
leave Richm6Rd on Mondays.
The MAIL TRAINS will not stop between Rich.
mond and Petersburg except u, Manchester snc
Chester.
Passengers Cor Norfolk will take the trait, leay.
ing RichmoHa4at 1:2o p. u.
Passengers from Clover Hill will leave ats A. NJ.
and returning leave Richmond al l:2o 2. u. daily
Passengers viii take their meals at Jarrsss,s Ho-
tel and all trns leaving Petersburg win Start from
the WashnSto Street depot.
PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING-CARS are
attached to all the Night Mail Trains
THOMAS II. WHyNE,
jy29 General Manager.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
STEADY CONTRIBUTORS.

1t is said that for several years past Beau
has been the monthly recipient of certain
sums from several wealthy gentlemen,
among them being Mr.. w. W. Corcoran.
Beau was recently heard to inquire when
Mr.. Corcoran would return from the springs,
remarking that he hadn't paid up now for
two months" He was never married, and
up to the time Of his death was probably
sixty-two or siXty-three years of age.
After his death this morning the Sisters at
the hospital called on Mr.. Bursdorf, the UNI
dertakcr, to make the interment, and he
promptly furnished Il plain, neat coffin, in
which the remains were placed, and they
were taken to the battle-ground attached to
the almshouse, and inferred about Il O'Clock.
This morning party called at the hospital
and asked 10 see Colonel Beau" Hickman,
and receiving answer that he had died few
hours before turned on his heel and left, ap-
parcntly fearful of being asked to contribute
towards giving him Il respectable funeral.
With this exception no one called ut the
hospital to see him or was present at the III
tcrment except the undcrtaker's assistants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

RICHMOND, York RIVER AND CIIEsArEAkE)
RAILROAD COMPANY, !
TREASuREH'S OFFICE,
RICHMOND, August 90, 1873. }
AL PARTIES WHO FURNISH The
N Richmond, York River and CHESAPEAKE TAI
road with WOOD, TIES, other supplies OF n if
hills TO the treasurer of the company III MS occ'
In Richmond, at the end of every month"; hts notice
VIII ha axamined and ready for payment on or aiter
the 18th of the next month. Bills that are nor pre-
sented as above directed will go over 70 ine
Ing month for payment, W. T. ,Transurar.
au sS-2w ----- ~--
GO0k AND JOB IAiAIlS:G EUSE Al
~ rtIJS GEEICE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
RICHMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD Col
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT, :
RICHMOND. VA, June l3, 1873 J

RICuMOND AND DANvILLE RAILROAD Co..
OFFICE ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT, :
RICHMOND, VA, June l3, 1873
COIN G WE ST.-The Lynchbuyg aud
" Danyille Passenger Train daily Except Sum
days. teayes Richmond ut sa5 A. NJ; Bnrkevlle al
l:2o Z. NJ; arrives at Lynchburg 445 p. ID and ar.
riyes ut Danyllle at p. NJ.
SIndly Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves Rich
Enend ut S:25 A. NJ. arrives at Burkeyie ut ll25
A, NJ and Lynchburg at 4iO Z. NJ. $50.
Through Mail and Passenger Train leaves Rich
mond daily ut lO5 p. NJ; leaves Danvlc daly al
S45 Z. ~; arrives ut Greensboro daily aL ll:lO
GOING EAST.
The Lynchburg and Danville Passenger Trains
daily Except Sundays leave LYachburg ut SIS A.
NJ; leave Danrille ut 6:l5 A. NJ: leave Burkevlle
at 1l:35 A. NJ: arrive ut Richmond 1t 2:25 2. NJ.
The Sunday Lynchburg Passenger Train leaves
Lynchburg at sis 7. NJ; leaves Burkeyillc at lilo T.
NJ: arrives at Richmond AT All Z. NJ.
The Through Mall and Passenger Train leaves
Greensboro daily ut s:l5 z. NJ; leaves Danville
daily al l1:l7 p. NJ; arrives Ut Richmond daily al
6:35 A. NJ
The Through Mail and Passenger Trains going
South connect at Greensboro with trains on the
North Carolina railroad for all points south.
Tile LynchburG Trains connect at B,lrkeyle
with train on the Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
railroad for iii points southwest and south
Through tickets to all points south and southwest
can be procured at the ticket Office in Richmond,
and of X. +. WALKER, agent OF the Atlantic. Mis-
sissppi and Ohio railroad, No. 1896 Main street,
Richmond.
Papers that have arrangements to advertise the
7. NJ. X. TALCOTT,
10 Fupinppr and SUPERINTENDENT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
SOUTHERN FEMsLE INSTITUTE,
No. GRACE STREET, RICHMOND, VA.
4 Mrs. MARIA L. CARRINGTON, Principal.

The tweaty-first session OF this institution will
commence on WEDNESDAY the ist day of Octo-
Der, 1879. and will end on thc.39th OF June, 1874.
The principal has been most fortunate In securing
the aid of Mr.. PIKE POWERS, whose ability and ex-
perience In teaching arc known and appreciated
throughout the South.
Full particulars will be furnished by catalogues
application to the principal, or to West, John
stOn &c Co., Richmond, Va. Sc Aim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
OFFICE OF THE SHILLISGER
ARTiFICIAL-STONE PAVEMENT
FOR THE
STATE OF VIRGINIA,

No. Oh MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, VA. .
We are now prepared to lay down the above,
named pavement In the most artistic manner aho
cost far less than tina, OF Tagging We will also lay
conrtyards, areas cellars of houses, floors OF sta-
bes &C., using the celebrated Enssh ior ti. nee &C.
dom from dust, smoothness OF surface, and Dcaut'
Of finish, &c. ,.,r,, aona win nle.se
appIy Immediately as this Is the most saisapo as
of' the wear 10 have the work done IN.
County rights for sale. -..,.,
ORDERS received !. The e--e ele IAN IT, ~,
jeG-aM 5rB. IESisGs - w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04

D edmond MALE ACADEMY,
Az franklin street between Third and Fourth.
The next session of this school Will begin MON
DAY THE 18TH OF SEPTEMBER.
Terms English, $40; Ancient Languages, each,
$40; Modern Languages nj professors rates.
d. ). DOGGETT. JR.,
Sc lin Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsAPEAKE}
RAILEpAD COMPANY,
RICHMOND, July q. 1879.

RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND sCHESAPE-AkE}
RALLEpAD COMPANY,
RIcuMCNp. July y, 1879. !,
IN AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS.
~ SENGE2 and FREIGHT TRAINS on this
road VIII ran as follows:
> PASSENGER TRAIN for West Point leaves
Richmond At P. NJ. and train froIui W est Point
VIII arrive at Richmond at 1890 A. NJ. lily (Sun-
days exceptedl.
has beenplaced on the route between West Point and
Baltimore 70 run In connection with shss road and
m T snFf1 EEs sna VIII pcs
on the arrival of the train, which leaves Richmond
at p M. arriving at Baltimore nasf morning In
and West: and leave Baltimore MoSDAYs. WE'D WE'D
NESDAYS. and FRIDAYS at4 P: NJ, connecting
at West Point with the train das ab Richmond al
1880 nsxt morning.
Fars to Baltimore, IS; colorea psepe, 81.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
for through freight only, leaves Richmond Tues.
freleh. received daily till P. II.
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
leaves Richmond on Mondays, Wednesdays, and
F:tays at a. NJ. Local freight received Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays tl E6R IN. ro1 orp
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
W. n. BRAGG. Master Transportation. jy q
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PoToMAc)
RAILROAD COMPANY, OFFICE OF
GENERAL TICKET AND FREIGIET AGENT, I
RICHMOND. June u. 1873. J
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS.
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND PoTo.
MAC RAILROAD.
UP DAY MAIL leaves Byrd-Street station 6i(
UP NIGHT MAIL leaves Byrd-street station on
Z. NJ. Except on SunGays.)
UP ACCOMMODATES leaves Broad-Street
BOWS pay MIL arrives at ;Byrd-street sta.
ton ut 1908 L. NJ.
down NIGHT MAIL arrives 81 Byrd-Street sta.
ton 440 A. NJ. Except on Mondays.l
DOWN ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrives at
Broad-Street station s:37 A. NJ except on Sum
days.)
FREIGHT TRAINS leave Broad-Street station or
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays ut g:i5 A. NJ.
connecting ut Quaatico with the Alexandria and
Fredericksburg Railway. Returning, arrive ut BroaG
Street station on Tuesdays Thursdays, and Satur-
| days ut $40 7. NJ.
| BY order of General Superintendent.
j. Il. GENTRY,
fe 18 General Freight and Ticket AgeYt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
sDrpxnrrHES or sT,raMrma.s

TORs 7 HILADELPH HI H. SsSHs
| 4 The steamer j.. W. EvERMAN, sS sSSbR $3.50
Captain FLATT. viii receive freight Tor the nfoye
port Ill FRIDAY the 9Th instant at II O'Clock.
Freight taken for Bostcn snd Proyfdeffca. also
Tor Antwerp and Liverpool ria Red Star and AIrie.
ftcan Steamship Lines, aud bills OF ladipg siznef
through. 80.
Passage 10 Philadelphia, Including meals and
staieroom, IS. w. f. PORTER. Agent.
Sc a-I No. gf23 DOCK s,fee..
FOR NEW YOkF THE VIZ @Sss
a OSokE, Captain OUCH, win saIs 1920
FRIDAf. SEPTEMBER sfh, AZ o'clock r. 81 .IeE94T
Positively no freight received after r. M
Through bulls OF iadiug signed, ana goods Tor.
wardefi with Dispatch to all points north, scrfr.
Line for foreign ports. Passenger accommodating
unsurpassed. Fare, s!2; steerage, 3d.. round-h5p
tickets, so. For freight or passage, apply to -
GEORGE W. ALLEN e Co. Agents.
sc 3-3t COmpany,s Wharf. Rockerts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-09-04
DOCK HILL COLLEGE,
ELLIGOTT CITY, MD.

THE MISSES BENTLEY will resume the
Il dulles Of their SCHOOL On the FIRST OF
OCTOBER NEXT at their residence, No. 314 east
Grace street.
September l, 1873 Sc 2-eOd3tk