davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
The Great Event.

The Petersburg appeal, In spirited no.
tlce Of the completion and opening of the
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, makes the fol-
lowing remarks:
The dream Of century has been real
1sed, and the hopes cherished and expressed
by the fathers of our Commonwealth in this
our day find their realization. The waters
OF the Chesapeake and the Ohio have been
connected, and the valley of the Mississippi
as also the great Northwest have been linked
by rail to our Virginia seaboard.
"In many particulars this great line Is
perhaps the most interesting in lis history
and construction Of any of tho railroads on
the continent. The character of the country
through which 1t passes, with its untold
mineral and agricultural wealth. and the va.
ricty, beauty, and grandeur Of its scenery,
invests this line with all interest equaled by
that Of few and surpassed by that of no
other. But the wealth and beauty Of the
country it traverses, and the great triumph
Of skill and genius displayed in the construc.
ton OF this grand work, are but secondary
as matters of interest. We see In its success.
full completion but the beginning, and in it
but iorerunner, II We may 80 express 1t, oil
far greater enterprises yet to be undertaken
and Carried through In the same direction.
The opening Of this line will create greater
necessity for Others, and hence will hasten
tho completion Of the great water-line, the
James River and Kanawba canal, while,
within few years, we may confidently ex.
pect to see o double track along its OWE en-
tire length.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
Western ENTERPRISE.

We shall know much more about the
West in short time than we ever expected
to know. We advise our citizens to familiar
ize themselves with western gcoeraphy-to
bring out their books and maps and 90 into
the study. They know very little about it
ut present, and they will In the pursuit of
their interest, and In the commercial and
social intercourse that will soon spring up
between them and their western felow-citi-
zens, lie compelled to inform themselves.
We have mentioned several things lately
which prove how the people of the western
cities are looking to Virginia with their en-
terpriSes. The people Of Cincinnati are ell
deavoring to put through two railroads to
connect with the Chesapeake and Ohio road
on the Ohio, and they are establishing COM
panies to mine and transport coal to supply
the western cities. The Coal River and
West Virginia Mining and Railroad Com
pany was organized in Cincinnati few days
since. They purpose, as we have already
stated, to mine coal on Coal river and its
tributaries, and to transport it to the mouth
Of Coal river, where their railway will strike
the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, and also
the hanawha river, giving the advantage Of
transportation by water and rail.
The stockholders Of this company met on
the 9th and organized by electing the fol-
lowing Board:
"Florence Marmet, John A. Gano, l.. II.
Sargent, George Hager. and David Wilson.
all Of Cincinnati; Thomas l.. Brown, of
West Virginia; Phillips 5. Just, Philadel-
phia; A. II. Howard, Allegheny City. The
Board organized by electing Florence AIar-
met president, David Wilson secretary,
George Hager treasurer. 1t was decided to
have the principal office in Cincinnati and
the branch Office in Charleston"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
The Freight.

In 1860 Mr.. JosErH IL. SEGAR, in speech
in the, House of Delegates of Virginia, de-
clared that the lus ness of the Chesapeake
aud Ohio railroad would equal TINT Of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad. The latter rond at
that time had an aggregate annual freight Of
100000 tons, and gross earnings of 81 ,000,-
900. We think the freight has run up to
100000 tons and the receipts to 100000
pcrannum. Wedo not doubt that the Chesa.
peake and Ohio road will soon reach these
aggregates. 1t has immensely the advantage
Of grades, and strikes the very centre of trade
Then, 1t has q double coal transportation
which the Baltimore and Ohio road has not
The Kanawha coal will be transported eas'
aud west from the mines, and 1t is doubtful
matter whether the quantity transported
eastwardly by the Chesapeake and Ohio rail.
road will be greater or less than that trans
ported westwardly. Here Is great work for
this important railway. The Baltimore and
Ohio road only transports coal eastwardly
from Cumberland.
When the western branches and connec-
lions of the Chesapeake ana Ohio road are
completed, placing it in communication with
Louisville, st. Louis, Cincinnati, and
Chicago, we shall see results that will more
than realize the anticipations of the ardent
friends OF the improvement. And were they
not ardcntI What but the most enduring
hope and the most unlagging zeal could
have borne them up In forty years. strug-
gle. the carnestness and steadfastness Of
which We're never eXcelled?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
The Ragged Queen.

The Richmond Wing is unTcasurcd in it,
praise Of the last effort Of Senator Cochran,
OF Augusta, on the coupon question, in the
Senate. 1t says:
I'm the course OF his speech Mr.. Cochran became
very eouueut. and drew Il striking picture of tlr-
ginIl IN her rags and poverty, yet every inch Il
Queen seized by ,hc Shylocks, their grip upon hel
Supreme Court which, feeling more tend. rnces FOL
them than fer her Ta.e Judgment against her, an Inc
yielded the pound Of flesh ncIres 10 hsr Ecart' de
i,lauGCd by the luCXorabic bondllolders.
Our Taste may be at fault, but we can't
agree with the Wing in its estimate Of :'cna'
tor CochIan's eloquence if the above extract
is fair sample. We have always regarded
him as man of considerable ability, good
speaker, and not given to the absurd rhe'
torical flights unfortunately too common
with our Virginia orators. We hope this
extract does him injustice.
Good heavens Whata figure! Virginia ! a
Onccn In rags-Sby lock>-2rip upon her
throat Of tlcsh-Bang-
Whizz!!! Shades of Washington. Henry,
and Jefferson, out from your graves and to
the rescue!
We could have stood the rags, the grip.
and the dragging, but the cutting out that
Mound of flesh from the old danes bosom
is nm outrage we will not submit to.
What true son of the Ragged Queen y
that will not rise to resent this dnnning
disgrace with the "cry Havoc! and let
slip the dogs of war; upon the "iucxora-
be bondholdcrs," whose only offence in
uany cases is that they lent money to Viz
cinia and are now anxious to get six per
cent. interest on twothirds of the amount
II % the heart knoweth its own bitterness"
what's the use of this eternal harpng on
Vireinia's rags and poverty? 1t is not true.
in fact and if it were true, the least said
about it the better. We say "a plague Of
signing and grief! 1t blows man up like Il
bladder"
In some respects the above specimen IS
superior to the burst Of that famous western
orator the Hon. Elijah Pegram, in bis tribute
to Chollop, when he said : " Sir, he is true
horn child OF this free hemisphere. VerdaLt
AZ the mountains of our country, bright and
flowing as our mineral licks, unspilcd by with
ering conyentionalities as air our broad and
boundess perrarces Rough he may be--so
air our bars. Wild he may be-so air our
buffalcrs. But he is a child of natur' and n
child of freedom, and his boastful answer to
the despot and the tyrRnt is that his home
is in the bosom of the bright, settin' SUM-"
Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

OUR WESTERN CoNNEcTloSs.-A telegram
under date Cincinnati, january eth, says that
"the report OF the committee favoring the
construction of the Kentucky and Great
" Eastern railroad was to-day adopted blythe
Chamber Of Commerce. The road Is to run
from Newport, KY, to point on the
" boundary line between Kentucky and Viz
"ginia near the Big Sandy river, 146 miles
cat which point connection eau he bad with
1.-THE Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, thus
completing line from Richmond and Nor
"folk, In Virginia, to Cincinnati, Ohio"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
CAKLoTTA IS DEAp.-This announcement

CARLoTTA IS DEAp.-This announcement
brings fresh to mind one of the greatest OF
national crimes, and one of the most pitia-
BILE episodes in history. MAMMALIAN was
seduced 10y France, England, and Spain to
20 TO Mexico to bring that unhappy land to
a condition of order and prosperity. lie
expected to be supported. He had right
to look for support from those through
whose solicitations he went thither and be-
came Emperor. He was disappointed. The
Governments that scut him turned traitors.
Not one of them came to his support, but
suffered him TO he shot without word OF
remonstrance. This country might have
saved him but President JOHNSON was a
man without feeling, caring for nothing but
his own interests. MAMMALIAN was shot
his widow became deransed, and fingered a
wreck, the object of general sympathy till
death relieved her. The fates Of her hus-
band and herself are rcproach to the age
and IL shame to four of the most famed Gov
ernments of the civilized world.
P. S.-A later telegram says that CAR
Lolita is not dead, but that she lies In hope
less condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
= Fefsarat Aid for the South.

we should think It very unfortunate 70
encourage the hope that the Federal doYerh'
.mens would pay the debts Of the sou,ne, :.
States. or help those States to pay, Only ~
disunnoint it. Such hope would enSender
a feeling of apathy and reliance that woalo
make disappointment agony itself. we oo
NIT think the Federal Government. Will eS'
tend q helping hand in this way to the South
yet It is not in the South only that the pos
s;hiIity of such a thing Is talked of. we
copy below an article from the Philadelphia
Press, Colonel FoHNEY's paper. 1t will be
seen that the Press quotes the New York
Times. and that paper Is the semi-offlcial or
can of the Federal Administration:
"The financial condition Of the southern
States Is now q more serious problem than
| their political condition. The war, Of course
left them IMPOVERISHED and burdened with
debt. It vas expected that they would rn
pidlv recuperate, but instead the indebted
ness of many has swollen mountain.htgb,
until Reputation or bankruptcy are the only
alternatives. The first is now seriously con-
| sidered by some of these Commonwealth
and NAV be resorted to unless some plan il
devised bv which ruin may be averted. In
Virginia the State, unable to pay the inter-
est ON it's millions of bonds, proposes to
20 into the insurance business, anu IN
every part of the lately insurrectionary sec
ton, save only Texas. Utmost universal Po-
yertv, corporate and individual, prevails
In this exigency 1t has been suggested that
the General Government come to the rele
of these States. Mr.. Hale proposed it III
his recent speech on the corruptIons otsouth
ern politics, and business men i'll all the great
trude centres cordially approve 1t. The debt
Of North Carolina is S30,0o0,0OQ; Eoutt
Carolina, Sl6,0oO,O00; Virginia. $4,000,
600; Georgia, slO,50OO0O; Alabama, Sl5,
100000; Mississippi, $4,000, 900; Lou
isana, S2l.000,0O0; Tennessee, S31, oO0,O o0
Florida, S6,0G0,0 G0-or all aggregate IN
dcbtedEcss iii ten States Of S202,0O0,o0
The most feasible plan suggested is by
correspondent Of the New York Times
who would have Congress 'authorize the
issue of 100000, 900 of bonds by the General
Government, to be distributed under suit
able restrictions among the southern State:
for the puYose of relieving in part the PEG
ple from liabilities contracted since the wal
| for works Of internal improvement by tbeil
| respective State governmental Either TIL!
or some other means must first be practlcet
| for the assistance OF the powerleSs South, o.
| its recovery will be indefinitely delayed. A:
it il now, the average prosperity of the sec
| ton is not much greater than that Of Ire
land"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
Spain to Abolish Slavery

A measure appears about to be passed by
the Spanish Cortes for the abolition oil
slavery in Porto Rico, and simultaneously
comes from Havana report of savehold
ers' meeting in the Casino, at which the dis
position seemed to he in favor Of abolition
upon the making of contracts binding the
slaves to service for from one to twelve years
Spain must abolish slavery shortly. The
institution cannot stand out against the
world in opposition TO it. But no abolition
of African slavery should take place that is
not accompanied with plan of colonization
that will place Africans in land OF Their
own. to govern themselves according to their
own tastes and wishes. They cannot live
with the white man upon footing of equal
ity. This fact is proved by examples else
where, and another will be added by this
country to those already furnished. Free
negroisln" has ruined the West Indies.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

The New York Tribune, referring to Mr.
CAKES AMEs's statement that he had de.
posted $4,000 with the ergeantat-Arms Of
the House of Representatives to pay the cash
dividends of the Crtdit-Mobilier stock held
for senators and representatives, suggests te
Judge POLAND that it would be well to bring
Mr.. ORDwAr, the sergeant, forward with hi:
books. "After the developments of the past
few days" says that paper, eve cannot
"trust any mans protestations that he Ia:
"given back his stock and received nc divi
"dends."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.
$1,000
NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

NJ RosADALIs.-H5sTsvl1Lr, AT,
March %, 1854 Gentlemen For two years va,
sufferer With infammatory rheumatism: nn,,rs
that time took various remedies that professed -
cure the dise1sc. but with no succeds. Ahou, ,tr
months ago RosADALIs was recommended N :, :.
by my Physician. took 1t a. prescribed, an6 ~
results very satisfactory. Besides my own k,n,,
many other cases IN which the Rosafali, has p,oy.1
successful. Yours, truly, .J.PtrxIx
Postmaster at Huntsrik, Ala.
Extract from letter Of 2eth March, from p
Wheeler. Esq, druggist, Lima, Ohio.t
lin concIusfon can :. p...
daIis Is the bcs, blood-purtder we have, wi,ho.,
aouDt' fe l-d2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

The Alexandria Sentinel says that if the
State Journal, of this city, will make the Re-
publican party (Which is now the Govern
menD pay the debt of Virginia it will vote
for the editor of the Journal. Upon these
terms the editor can get the unanimous vote
of the people Of Virginia. But will bis
scheme ever succeed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

TIE SLAVE TRADE IN AFRrcA.-On the
10Th of January Sir bartlett FRERE arrived
at Zanzibar, aud Oh the 10th had IN audi
ence with the Sultan, to whom he handed o
letter from Queen VICTORIA oil the suppress
sion of the sluve trade. A few days pre-
viously the English ship Glasgow captured
three slave dhows with fifty slaves on board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

!, aaT A sTITCHIN TINE SAVES NINE.
II you have cough, dosnot neglect It. Thousands
go to an untimely gravegby uegIectins what they
call "a slight cold" These slight colds are very
inaidious. They soon become deeD-seated and defy
all remedies. DIR. TUFTS ExPECTORANT will
cure 10. 1tcan lie had Of any druggist
TusKEGEE, Ala, April %, 1s7i.-Dr. Tut: In
gratitude for the benefit received by the use Of your
Expectorant do chcerfully add my testimony 10
T.. most wonderful effects IN relieving asthma or
bronchitis. For several years had suffered dread
fully with severe attacks OF asthma or difficulty Of
breathing. was induced ny the high recommends
lions given to your Expectorant to try IT, and found
IT gave almost immediate relief. 1t is about i've
months since began Its use. l have used SIX bot
ties, and have not had attack since. 1t has been
great blessing TO me. Icannot afford to he without
It. and heartily recommend It to all persons who
are at all troubled with lung throat diseases. Very
respectfully, Mrs. A. NJ. WELLBoHs'
DIR. TUFTS HhIR-DYE Is the best In use.
fe l-deOdIw&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

THE SANDWICH IsLANDs.-By telegraph
from San Francisco we learn that Prince
LuNALLo has been elected by the people
King OF The Sandwich Islands. The election
needs the confirmation Of the legislative
body, which was to have met on the 9Th
January, aad would no doubt, 1t was said,
confirm the election. The American ship
masters waited upon the Prince 70 eongrasu.
late him upon bis election. In allthe islands
'pnly oHs vets was cast against him:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

ANOTHER DIsGRUSTLEaEST OF TIE SPOILERS.
General GRANT, in pursuit Of his civi-ser.
vice reform system, has nominated a Mr..
BENEDICT for the Office of surveyor of the
port of New York. The office-hunting par
tisans are indignant; but it's of no use.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

JUDGE LYNCH AT WORKS.. Louis, Jan.
uary S0.-On New-Year's day large part OF
the business portion Of AKRON Rock, Mo-,
was burned, and two days later, the town
was fred In four different places. On Tues.
day last John Sweeney, Clark Cannon, and
Reuben Elder were arrested and confessed
that they were the incendiaries. Sweeney
was tried and banged by q vigilance conl-
.mittee on Wednesday, night, and 1t was ex-
spected the; others would be hanged Tonight
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
First Railway in Mexico

The first railway in Mexico was "inau.
gurated" on the lst Of January. This road
Is from Vera Cruz to the City Of Mexico.
The opening was celebrated in grand style
By the President and number Of State dig
nltaries and citizens. It has been many years
In progress. There was .gneat rejoicing "
On the occasion, i 1855
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
The Credit. Mobilier scandal drags In q wo-

The Credit.Mobilier scandal drags In wo-
man, as scandals generally do. GEORGE
FRANCIS TRAINS connection with it is Mt
tributed to the friendly relations between
DuRAsT and Mrs. TRAIN. DURANT gave
TRAIN commissions in one part of the coun-
try and another, and interested him in his
schemes, making some money for him and
1000 for Mrs. TRAIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

Low FARE.-The Atlantic and Great West.
ern Railroad Company has reduced its fare
from Cincinnati to New York and return to
S14-about the same it costs to 60 from Rich.
mond to Baltimore and return, and about
flee times the distance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

T WINDOW-sHADEs at $3.50 ~
90. so. and 81 a pair, with nxturrs;
LACE CURTAINS at 50, S3, a., and up TO a., =,
pair;
CURTAIN FIXTURES.
LACE and CROCHET TIDES. at
ja2s LEVY BROTHERS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
y BARGAINS IN DRY GOODSl

Ny BARGAINS IN DRY GOODSl
SELLING OFF AT COST.
DRESS GOODS,
PRINTS,
s. WHITE GOODS,
CASyIMERES,
FLANNELS,
sHEErIEGS.
BLEACIED aud BROWN CoTTONs
DOMESTIC PLAiDS-
USDER-SHIRTS, &c,
eIL.WLS,
SKIRTS.
QUILTS.
HOSIERY and GLOVES.
lIASDkERCHIEFS,
RIBBONS, &C., &C.
Don't miss the bargains ut
WILLIAM THALElMER 6 SONS,
No. 1918 Main street, opposite poet-ofice,
iaoI and col Broad street, corner Sixth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
Sg SURPRISING! SURPRISING
HOW 1T CAN BE DONE!

Beautiful LACE COLLARS at IS. go a. o. CO. &c.
aud Il:
LADIES, LINEN COLLARS al 59s Per doLcr-
usual retail price l5c. each:
LADIES' LINEN COLLARS at 81 per dozen
worth 81;
ENGLISH REVERSIBLE CUFFS at Csc Il pair
sold everywhere at Soc;
CROCHET EDGING at l5c for piec" OF twelve,
yards worth sc. per yard
CROCHET EDGING In twenty different stv'ns ~
&C. per yard worth double the money;
lRIsH-L1NEN DIAPER nj Sl.55 for piece Of ten
yards:
LINEN DIAPER at 81 80. sl.7j. Il. and W 10 p
for piece of ten yards:
LINEN BGRD'S-EYE DIAPER al IS and &c. pr
ward worth 30 and S5c. per yard;
LINEN SIIRT-BOS0hS at %, 80. s5c.. AMI ur to
81 each:
DINiTY BANDS ut Ice. worth 2Qc. piece:
PJLLOW-CASE LACES at Soc. &c.. aud II per
dozen wards:
TIDES al 80, 30. so, Co. and 75c. each
LEVY BROTllEES,
IN % lOl7 und 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
T SAVE YOUR MONEY.
BUY YOUR CARPETS NOW.

BUY YOUR CARPETS NOW.
LEVY BROTHERS have reduced the prices q,
INGRAM and THREE-PLY CARPETS
to cost. They are determined to close them M,
The assortment Is as complete as It has been suy TINA
during the season.
RUGS at -, IS, and s7-ali very cheap.
LEVY BROTHERS.
jazz l017 and 1919 Main stret
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
~ JANUARY, 1873.
NEW STABLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS.

T. i. PRICE & CO.. III spite Of The recent az.
vance in cotton goods, will continued ell Di'o' "
and BLEACiIED COTTOSs, sHEkTiA6S' ah'
similar goods ut prices ruling during The '-''
aud early winter, thus afOrtin9 Nh oppori"hh! -
hosekcepers aud others 10 supply themselves. h''
Gently received
s-4, o., aud IC-l Cotton shecIings, BlcacHe1 'r'
Brown Co.tons, Linen sleG'!ngs aud Irish ihi''''
Towels, Huckalacks, 81 and To-! Table DimlsA>'
Table Napkins. TrtyC!oths, Doyle, EoEse'', n"'-
ties Kid Gloves, Gnunt!etS, Hosiery Linen al" ~
Collars aud Sets, Nems.itehcd ana Linh.o'%','
Handherchiefs. Seckties, &C.: Dara E"i h'T'''
Priuts. &c. Ia lel 1. Ia hl'|"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
T,HE PETERSBURG (YA.) APPEAL,
DAILY AND WEEKLY ae.-. ~.
yENADLE, GREGORY s. pATTEs0S,
PnOPRIErORS. .....-
A. b. YENABLE AND ED. s, GRESORis
EDITORS.
AN INDEPENDENT ORGAN OF THE PEOPLE.

Conservative In politics, independent and out
spokeu In editorial Conduct With rapldIy-tncreas-
Ing circulation I'm Nrsinin and North Carolina, the
AFPEAI. offers UNUSUAL attractions as \ newspaper
aud advertising medlum It's local column full
aud sprightly, and It's market reports ca efally pre-
pared. 1t maintains regular correspondents "
Wa>hi gton, Rclmond, aud Raleigh, and has Just
appeared in uew outfit throughout.
Duttg Appeal, ss per ann,.m; Wssk.u Appsa., Y?
per anlun. Advertisements inserted on favorable
terms VESABL 4, GREGORY = PATTI son,
"a .l-1t .ftgs $50 proprietoys
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01
Personal

Personal.
- -
QUEEN DELANE'S u 4 y q h I + Il
W would 10 glad to hear Of her where .hoata: She
has been lost for two days from her home, on oorh
street beyond Cary. te I-st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

DlCuMpND THEATRE. ..
JOHN I. FORD. MANAGER.
FRIDAY EVENING, JANUARY 81, 1873.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
JOSEPH JEFFERSON
RIP VAN WINKLE.
Secured seats, 81 50. Sale to commence at AM
BoLD's music store Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
On SATURDAY MATINEE AZ , o'clock, when
CHARLES BURKE JEFFERSON
will make his first appearance In the
hrECTKE BRIDEGROOM
aud the comic drama
sPITFIRE.
ADMISSION Fifty and twont y-hye cents ia ai-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-02-01

VIRGINIA HALL.
PROFESSOR CROMWELL
has the honor to announce an ART MATINEE for
the benefit of the Young Men's Missionary
Society, Second Baptist church,
MONDAY AFTERNOON, FEBRUARY Sd,
commencing at :! o'clock.
TRACES OF TRAYEL:
Eryot Turkcy. Greece, Spain. aud the Primitive
Ise.; with beautiful Statuary and
Tic Grand Alicgorie..
Admission, CSC. Tickets for sale n I. Ei!ysons,
Starke & I,vind's. Woodhou.e K PaIham's, West,
Johnston II Co.'S. g. Bacs's, q. a. ilundlcy & Co ),
T.. II. Ellctt's and Pizzini's. fe l-2t*