davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

Show us man who can quit the society of
the kindly voice of age; show us man that
is ever ready to pity and help the deform-
cd show us man that covers the faults
OF others with mantle of charity show
us a man that bows as politely and gives
the street % freely to the poor sewing girl
90 TO the millionaire; who values virtue, cot
clothes who shuns the company of such
remarks Of the passing poor girl show US
q man who abhors the libertine; who scorns
the ridiculer of his mothers sex, and the
exposure of womaply reputation show us
the man who never forgets for an instant
the delicacy and respect due to woman,
in any condition or class-aud you show US
q true gentleman.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

tors, of which you have given such brilliant
proofs. .rF
For You all shall make constantly re.
membrane of you ia my prayers, that God,
the Father of Glory, may. give you the
spirit OF wisdom and revelation in the
knowledge Of him the eyes of your heart 2,
illuminated, that ye may know what is ~, tine g
DO made rich in Him, SO that nothing in
any grace be wanting to you.
Aud beseech you, my brethren, BY our
Lord Jesus Christ, and by the charity OF
the Holy Ghost, that ye help me In your
prsyer for me to God, that through
Gods belly grace I may be able to discharge
properly the grave duties incumbent on
me as Bishop Of this diocese.
Remember, brethren, that must watch
as having to give an account for your souls,
and that, thanks to your fervent prayers, l
may do this with joy and not grieving.
The grace of our Lord Jesus be with you
all. Amen.
Given at Savannah.
WILLIAM II. GROSS,
Bishop of Savannah.
May ls, 1878.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

THE PASSION FLowER.-The history of
this singular and beautiful flower is thus
given in The Garden: The flower was
originally named Passifora, or the flower
of the passion, by the Catholic priests who
followed closely in the track opened up by
Columbus to the new continent of Ameri-
ca. in order to attempt the conversion Of
the aboriginies to the Christian faith.
Many of these Catholic missionaries were
men highly cultivated in all learning Of
the time, and were consequently moro or
less naturalists. AS students of nature,
we may imagine that they were much
struck with the beauty and singular
structure of this remarkable flower, which
they found growing in wild luxuriance
and abundance over the rocks Of Hispani-
ola, Cuba, and Jamaica and also climbing
the great trees to their tope, and hanging
their beautiful foliage and blossoms in
thick festoons from the branches. The
structure Of the flower, upon careful anal
ysis, appeared to them " miracle" which
seemed to foretell that these new countries
were foredestined to Christianity for the
structure which they SO much admired at
first glance was found, upon more careful
examination, to contain, az they conceived,
representations of the objects most closely
connected with the crucifxion, and the
events which Immediately preceded it.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

The young man, as he passes through
life, advances through long line of temp
ters ranged on either side of him; and the
inevitable effect of yielding is degradation
in greater Or less degree. Contact with
them tends insensibly to draw away from
him some portion of the divine electric
element with which his nature is charged ;
and his only mode of resisting them is to
utter and act out his "NO" manfully and re-
sointely. He must decide at once, not
waiting to deliberate and balance reasons I;
for the youth like "the woman who ; dsli6-
deciding; but "not to resolve, is to re-
solve" A perfect knowledge of man ie in
the prayer, "Lead as not into temptation J.,
but deliver us from evil"
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
THE MORNING. STAR MEsSENGEh SUNDAY JUNE ls7

that, relatively to the progress of other
nations. Ireland has tsfalleu to the rear in
the march of man." Daring that time the
increase of trade and the accumulation OF
wealth in England has been simply enor :
nous. OfFrance the same may be said ;
so great has the financial strength OF that
country become within the last quarter OF
q century that it has not been seriously
hurt by the late tremendous war aud the
fine of unparalleled. magnitude wHich mas
been laid upon it. In Belgium, In Germa-
ny, in Russia in America, In the britlsn
colonies, the same sort of advance has been
going ON. In each and all OF them there
Is more coin in circulation than there was
some wears ago, and some improvement
has taken, place in the social condition Of
the people. Ireland has slightly felt the
impulse of that movement; she has bene-
fited somewhat by the hourishing condition
of her neighbors but the extent OF her
gain il but trivial, aud when all the tacts
Of her condition are taken into considera-
ton they present to the minds of her chill
dren occasion not for rejoicing but for sad
ness not for content with the system on
which their country ia ruled, but tor hearty
detestation of it. Under such circumstan-
ces it Is hard thing to be treated Cd every
paltry opportunity to q prosperity speech
from our ,Iuaugurator- General; there is,
however, some consolation in the fact that,
notwithstanding responsive eloquence
of the morning papers, the great majority
of Irishm known we'll what value to act
upon such performances, and perfectly I'M
derstahd that genuine prosperity or rea!
peace will never be known in Ireland until
the management of Irish affairs is taken
out of the hands of the English Parliament.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

No man can ever borrow himself out of
debt. If you wish for relief you must
work for it. You must make more and
spend less than you did while you were
running in debt.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

Success rides on every hour; grapple it,
aud you may win, but without a grappie
is will never go with you. Work is the
weapon of honor, aud he who lacks the
weapon will never triumph.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01
A MEXICAN MUTUAL. INSURANCE
ASSOCIATION OF NEW ORLEANS,
% Commercial Place,
Between Camp and St. Charles streets
Capital Observation-Disclosures. $500 600
STRICTLY FIRE.

Parties DESTROYS OF Insurance have the privilege Of
making two hhfyeariy Payments, and entitled to
equal portion Of the dividends at the end Of the
or in lieu thereof to the rebate Inspres aeajna
Fire Risks exclusively in City Country at The low
est rates Of premiums. d. LEUBRIE Presidept
R. MEYER, Secretary.
O. s. AscH, superintendent of a gepcies
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

Be the companion of vice, and yOR will
soon be its slave.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

The above statement s just true and correct trans
cript from tho books Of the company.
P. FoURCHY. President.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
Parish of Orleans, City Of New Orleans,
Sworn to and subscribed before me, the tenth day
P. CHS. CUvILLrER, Notary Public.
At meeting Of tie Board Of Directors hold on the
tenth day of June, 1872, it was resolved, to pay
CASH DIVIDEND of THIRTY FER CENT. on the
earned participating premiums for the year ending
May payable the third Monday of July next
Also, to pay Ten Per Cent interest to the Scrip
holders upon conversion of their scrip into Capital
Stock as per amended charter of the Company.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-06-01

TEUToNIA INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW ORLEANS.
Insure Fire, Marine and River Risks at Lowest
Rates.
TEMPORARY OFFICE, NO Ill GRAyIER STREET
NEAR TIE CORNER OF CAMP.
Subscribed. 7oo,p0o
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-01-23
II,
Die Mrt unS 0Scifc, tpie Sdanbera
ciDiIifirte.

sRdlrsn9 Saau6rr9 in folder Dstir
ttn Snbiansrn oprlubaIf untsrIisb sr
absr aup ntdt, tinfn rsssn Srrfws hisl
matt f,tnsn S,rwanct,n gu untsrboItsn,
aud bate sr l6uR an bsn Sbfra SaIs
miat ssfGritbsu unO pom hisIem @ntwort
sr6dltrn. Sstu Shpag,r 8tiRb'rs l6ritb
ibm oft. Der uRs Brief, ben er BON bic.
lem smpfna, bsrihtstt, baB Nstnttrs nit
fstnsr 6rau bamaIs eIadIid In Chicago
angsfommsn ltttr, uub tab sr ttniet
ersibig 3siisn wrtlsr 5f!ia eul Scr 8t.
psr cine 6arm ssEluft babe, bic sr fisisis
bstaus. Giutss Nonate fpdtsr l6risb sr,
bas ION isins Wdrts rtRsn s.funbsn
9natsn e,torsr, alss gut essans.n babe
unb an ibrsm @lid nun nia.s wsit,r
fsbIs, ais bnB aud Der 9ruesr Sa isi um
baran S6ru Su nsbH.n. aua isisn tn
,piidsu 9d6rt&t,n aus tsr aItsn pei
matb onsstummsr, nnb ,,bsnit nur elm
NAL, gsOIf", f6rtst bic SGwsf,r tn 't'
utm puR feriptum - oausufs SurjSsrs
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-01-23
NSmf1fs 1tmtcrricDt.

Ter tluttr,sidn,ts srtbsiIt fir tinS,lnt StR,
Ter ppr alaiisn pidrr-, @iOIn. uno griaug.
Ilutsrri6t uup bat iet5 vsrrGihil zine quite glus.
Tdhl ppu gioIinrn. Sdi en-, 9pasn, IOpis Wau.
iiiaIisu. Sfiice in Srn. 9aFpb StBtc @rbnuHg
an Sinhsnltraes. u. 6pnrab.
RE- 8rnu GUnrae srtttilt ttFnfaas LIN
tSrrt6t I'M G'uilarGlpirItn uuS @rIans, NIB
tfpaiat anmeIrurarn an ptisSm Sut hHetn
PHnftlihs Bsrhdi&iisIng. lent
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-01-23
C5Ortitsuu8 frIst.)
9Seiberratb.

GS tamsn juiammtn
Die Damsu, bic gmmsn,
Maria, Sulanud,
Ralbarina, SUbanna!
Die Rdohsn pom Sidethsn,
Dus 9rttGtn, etIttt&tn,
8Ufna, 8salnn,
4arOItna, Satiun,
Sis lar'tsn In 8,ibsn;
Sis Sant,n, as brdutn;
Sts baosrn, wtt Naittrn;
Sic fatftrn, is f&nnttsrn;
Sb btnttn bic Siubtn
9ueinpsn rs6t aiinprn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-01-23
90cfipla .SCl1sS.

GrdrfIin Spsrus, nabe fem GilsnbabusDrppt
2prea; 3stbIsr Gi5sntbimtr.
Das Saus 1T neu unb III pCllFommsnffer lBriIt
unb IilG unh aeller litttrn at Spti-
len unD 8strdnfeu bas Bette, mas ~ baben III.
SpItbr 9suts fDnnen Sfpf uab 2s8is bsim Snef
oosr her gDe9s trbaltsr. 1910
esTtni 3tfbIer.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1873-01-23
1ricoriel) l1)eirI)el

trIlutf T6, ftiutn Brsuutra mb Ssfarn!en
drSn,figsn, bab tr be gEirtbftaft In friusm
edismrpl glc 325 gada. gIpsrur itlbft iiber-
nrmmen bat, uuB rab sr ltiuen 8uubsr nit od.
tim Sirre, gErinsn uHU esn petsn &pstitn
aufpaIttn wirp.
giquSrs uue gEeinr I'm Gjrcbsn, wIe friitsT,
NIB bic teIsE Nriiisl gnrantiTt, 2ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28


fMEsrHrss oeloiser 27.-IplleTs yyeres enly
ten new cases Yesterday DR.. Biount Is
dead. The temperature Is falling. We are
having the heaviest rain Of the season, with
thunder and lightning.
From Saturday to Sunday noon there
were twenty-six deaths from fever and eight
from other causes. and from Sunday noon to
noon to-day thirteen fever-deaths and three
others.
There is ice here This morning. No new
| cases are reported at tho Howard Superin.
tendency. They are discharging nurses. i
| SAVANNAH, October PA special dispatch
| to the Meas SAYS there are three new fever
cases at Bainbridge to-day all negroes.
MONTGOMERY, October 27.-For the past
| forty-eight hours nine fever-deaths are re-
ported.
The Ala bama State Fair has been post
| poned from November I'd to 18th. -
| There was hard rain this morning, but
the weather Is not yet cold. 1s.t )
A bale Of cotton donated to Memphis
brought s., 900. -
| MOBILE, October 27.---There have been
nineteen deaths from yellow.fever here since
the disease first appeared. None have been
reported within the past forty-eight hours.
| DEStsoS, TEXAS, October 27.-The yellow
fever is undated below Corsicana, Texas.
30 unusual sickness prevails above that
point. "..rai -.<.s -51
| BROWNSVILLE. TEvAs, October: H.-One
fatal case of ycilow-tever having occurred at
| Corpus Christi, the authorities here have or
dercd quarantine between that city and
| this place. AS the northern mails come r'a
Corpus Christi, they will be interrupted.
| Rolicf Measures.
| AUGUSTA, GA, October 21.-Five hundred
dollars was subscribed here to-day TO one bale
| of cotton for the relief Of Memphis sufferers.
The police force of this city subscribed Sll3
for the Memphis police. which was tele-
rraphed to the Chief of Police OF that city
to-day. sr-..
/ Grand Chancellor Jukes, Of the knights
OF pythias OF Tennessee, has addressed tue
brethren of the order who responded 70 the
appeal for mid, returning thanks and stating
that sufficient funds are now on hand TO re-
Iicye suffering brethren.
COLUMBIA, 5. C.>October 21.-Parker Ha,
was thronged tonight and liberal sum WI
be realized for the Memphis and Shreveport
sufferers. The concert was lnauSurateu bI
| Colonel Thomas Dodamead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
New York Items.

NEW York, October 27.-John c. Keenan,
i dead.
1t is stated that nearly all the wire is con-
s,rucicd and the contracts are out for the new
cable between England and some point on
Long Island. The capital is sl0,000,0O0, and
the directory embraces prominent English
and American capitalists.
The Government paid 100000 gold IL
terest to-day.
The trial of fainter, the defaultlng cashier
of the Atlantic Bank, has commenced. The
bank examiner testified to 100000 def
cheney in Taintcr'S accounts.
Hannah Rutland, aged one hundred years.
is dead.
The argument in the Stokes case com
mcnccd to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
Board OF Missions OF the Episcopal
Church.

New York, October 27.-The annual SEES
sion of the Board Of Missions of the EpiSco
raj Church commenced to-day. Among
those present are Bishops Smith, Lee, Tai
bolt. McCoskrcy, Chase, and Tozer o.
Africa.
Resolutions were offered for new bishops
for Dakota. Idaho. Montana, New Mexico
Arizona. and Wyoming.
The general statement of affairs is favor
ohio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
SfatsIlfOIi.

..-E#vAr!vE MEETING-AppREsS OF COLONEL
BEARD. OF RICHMOND.
special telegram 70 the Dispatchl
s.,.ItH. October 21.-toloncl Beard, of
I5slAouI. addressed 4 large meeting at the
,,4..uou-~ here tonight. Staunton shows
ni,.,.r ~ccne nf enthusiasm than has been
..". since the War. The courtyard is filled
~ &, oom>"rNa,iy" !!a>>-ncetine listening TO
i.a.l. who was again brought from the
..a',t 'pHtdress them. Fireworks are being
81. ~ at different point, in the city and Il
Land Is: lau>ic i pulIding the streets.
Chandler and hivc> are addressing Radi-
&C.. meeting At the town hall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

NEW ORLEANS, October 27.-Gold, sH. Cur
rcncy. 5D54. Prime exchange sterling bank dral ts'
1oS. New York sight 49@5 premium
The Price. Current to-day says although there Is
very little animation in western psounce ana prfr
visions, better feelin9i obscrvaeis generally ,su
,haro 4, loss nressure TO realize than there was tsst
week. All stock Is firm, and held more firmly 1 nc
condition OF finances appears to have assutssd n
better ASPECT, and Il decided improvement in trade
10 looked for after the 1st proxtmo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

., virginia EnfhnScti.

>nufliSiur S'S"
.ryrrrys OF GENERAL HEaPER IN
..>, ',.ln,v 800 COLONEL wlrHERs RoUsISa
..,>5y E9WAKN.
'..,..,,, telegram 20 the Dispatch. -
.,,4,,r October -. - Southsidc
.., !, becoming stirred from
- circumference. From tns
General Kcmper and Major John ".
. attended by the Petersburg oahd'
vol on Saturday 10 Buckingham
...,r,c where A large asscmblage ana a
....,u. barbecue were awaiting them
ri kcmper made one Of his teli'hg
s.,> which for three hours was enthu-
..'.,,,y listened to and spplauded.
= pauicl foilowed in his happy and
81. >,vlc. The best results are already
.-,o, from this rally. It's said TINT more
-. eco hundred votes have been secured TO
.,..rya:;yc ticket by this effort. The
..~,,ti,cs n buckingham are warmly
,v!.
...r., Colonel WithcrS in an able effort
...,I the :>,Ucs Of the political STU
~, Cumberland Courthouse. Despite
y Indictment weather the courthouse
u... Ii.,rd. AID the interest manifested
..a .Iou!t nat Cumberland will poll
-, ON the +;h.
.H Wi;h,-, tonight, at the request
y4rn,.," ~iub, delivered clear, able
r~,llar address, in which he dwell
80! the results CT Radical rule in thu
..~. state - comparison with Con>cr
. Vtr-i::2 a"G he prcpostcrous claim
~ i;a,...... Tor white mems votes
demonstrations have given unmistak,i
...;uac.> ,n..t the rumor that this par
- .4 = in any degree diSatiectcd Is
... @.~li.t Will prove.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

T'OR NEW YORK.-OLD, DO
II M1SION STEAMSHI P COMP AN !. sSs@a szseaeeS
The side-wheel steamships OLD DOMINION
WYAEOEE, ISAAC BELL, SarATOGA, Nj
AGARA, ALBEMARLE and HATTERAS leave
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY, and SATURDAY
Leave Richmond every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
and SUNDAY at high tide. -,
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons, state-rooms. and bathrooms.
The fare, accommodations, aud, attention gre un.
; FreIghts for points beyond New York forwarded
with dispatch. and no charge made except actual
expenSesincurrcd ia,
southern and European ports.
Freight received until p: n; daily
For further information, apply to
GEORGE w. ALLEN 81 CO., Agents, D
Office Company's wharf, Rockets. :;
CAPTAIN GEORGE w. ALLEN. ze -ER&4TE4
TotIS T. MAYER, .i.-.., ADJ B..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
Maturing Coupons of the Chesapeake
and Ohio itAiiros.ts.

~" YORK, October 21.--Reports having
'"'. 80" current that coupons of the CheSa.
i".'"" and Ohio railroad falling due Noycm-
TO-: - will not be paid, 4 reporter visited
;."o.d"nt Huntington, who informed him
"a' iru" the treasury was not as full Us
~: "ould like 10 have it. but it was not
".n- 10 the fault OF the directors. These
."AtIrlaen had already paid in more money
"n hey had promised, and at the present
,.''r ii Was difficult TO obtain a great deal.
=. me presldcnt hoped the payment Of the
,p'i'a would 5c satisfactorily arranged.
= proposition 10 the bond-holders and
.i'' creditors 10 The effect that the floating
4rht and several Of the future coupons
,- .i beiundcd into an income bond is now
cider consideration -,. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
BY Telegraph.

NEW YORK, October 27-foes~Stocks active
and very feversh, prices ranging higher. Gold'
lOSS. Money, z bid. Exchapge-Long, IN snort
SX Governments dull and steady. States steady,
Observation-Disclosures Irregular. Money, 1-32@1-a6
commission. Sterling, 6S. Cold, 10SH@l 0sa
Governments strong;, little moro, doing States
quiet and nominal: Tennessee's, 67h; new, 81
Virgnia's, So; new, IS; consols, 47a; deferred
8. North Carolina's, Is; new, .13; special tax z
south Carolipa's, "a; new, .sE April and October
o. sa "" " ..'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
Youthful Murderer.

New YORK, October 2T.-William Scran-
lon. aged eighteen, was stabbed and killed
by James McAahon, aged sixteen, this alter
noon. Scranton owed Mcmahon fifty cents,
which led to quarrel, when the former
beat the latter over the head. McMahon
went to neghboring grocery store, stole
cheese-kni'e, and stabbed Scranton in the
left shoulder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
pAJTINORE MARKETS.

BALTIMORE, October 27-Flour very dull and
heavy Wheat steady at the decline noted Saturday;
choice amber, s1,.65@s1.79; amber western,
steady; white southern, 7S@Soc. yellow south
ern, CSC. Oats fairly active and firm; southern
4s@5lc. Hay UNCHANGED. Provisions dulI ana
Gers, 74c.; clear rb.sldes, 614@6ac. Baeon-shoul,
dcls. Sj41S4c.; clear rib-sldes, &C.; sugar-cured
hams, i30I4c. Lard, Sc. Western butter uu.
changed. Coffee unchanged. Whiskey quiet and
steady at Csc. Sugar unchanged. Ryc steady.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
Norfolk.

IA:.lAL MFETlSG-ApDREsSES BY MAYNARD,
SAWYER. WlIKHAM. AND OTHERS.
Special telegram Ia the Dispatch.I
NoETo!K. October 27.-Thc Radicals had
> HISS !nc"tlne tonight, composed Of May
'ag-, Sawyer, Wickham, Platt, four tar-bar-
al, h.a>>-band, and three hundred ne
-,.r,. Their failure tonight can hut be to
:a~.a prophecy Of future disaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
NEW YORK MARKETS

New YORK, October 27-Cotton weak and IT.
regular: sales of 1900 bales at 52yg SIC. Flour
in limited request and unchanged. Whisky lower
ter red western, Sl.4S. Corn shade tirmcr, with
fair demand high mixed and yellow western, 600
6Ohc. Rice quiet and unchanged: Pork hriner
ana i'm fair demand at Sl4.50. Lard steady. Tur-
pcntinc firm Rosin steady. Tallow dull and un-
changed. Erclghls firm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
MONDAY, October 81, 1873.
OFFERINGS.
yuraT-White, ], O5O bushels. Red 96S bush
els.
. CORS-Whlte, 674 bushels.
UATs.-90 bushels. ..rr
MEAL.-100 bushels.
SALES.
WuEAT-Nhitc, IS bushels good at sl.67; 81
bushels prime on private terms; ~ bushels com.
mon at 81 80; 40 bushels very good at Sl;fu' LOU
mon at S1.32: $50 bushels prime At 81 .73 ~
bushels fair at 81 .60 so bushels common at 81 81
total, S04 bushels. $, co.
WHEAT-Red, 24 bushels common at 81 40
100 bushels prime at S1.75; so bushels at s1.52-
total 264 bushels. ,o
: CORS,-White 374 bushels very good at soc.
OATs.-90 bushels good Virginia spring ut o2c.
REMARKS.
The Corn Exchange opens this morning and here
after at OK O'Clock. The sales will commence at 10.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

FALL AND WINTER SCHEDULES:
On and after OCTOBER !. 1873, the fast and
elegant steamer JOHN, SYLVESTER, captain
JOHN A. POST, will leave companys wharf, ROCK
etts, for above-named places on MONDA1S"W Ed
NESDAYS. and FRIDAYS at $50 A: VI. and re-
turning viii arrive here TUESDAYS, THURS
DAYS, and SATURDAYS ati 7. NJ.
Passengers make sure connections with Bay Line
at Norfolk for Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New
York. ~. -. -.. #.a 'st ~
Fare to Norfolk. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so 3.
Fare to Norfolk and return......... 90
Fare 10 Baltimore. 90
Fare TO Philadelphia. .................. so
Tickets for sale steamers and at CARRIER & Co.
Ticket Agency, and luggage checked through.
Freight received daily for Boston, Norfolk. and
Portsmouth; and regular landings on James river
from A. ii. 10 Z. d. s... re-
Freigh, for way-landings must be prepaid.
l.. b. TATUM, General Agent.
Office Company's wharf, Rockets; branch Of
fce at W. ID. Blair 4 Co.'S, corner Of Ninth aud
Main streets 'a'-.-. ,'-'@-t s'f-- &c 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
nv telegraph.

The Corn Exchange opens this morning and her'
after at OK O'Clock The sales will commence ut i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28

WASHINGTON, October 27.-On Tuesday,
for New England, fresh and brisk south
westerly winds, possibly with rain, clearing
away during the day. For the Middle
states. westerly winds and clear or clearing
weather, followed by clear weather Tues
dav night. -..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-28
An Editor Fatally Shot.

CUMBERLAND, Mp; October 27.-John NJ.
Re>lcy this afternoon shot and fatally
wounded Lloyd L. Clary, editor of the
T1jhy Times