davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-07
EH6AERA A

~ Paquebot entire BFashear-Cyty
: et FermitIonville.
lie Capitaine JOHN PffARR,
correspondent aveC le chefnin de fer Nor
gan ct Texas. fera des VOYAGES REGU-
LIEf2S toHte8 iag ggHtatHes, qnittant Brash-
ear-City, CIiAQUE LUNDI MATIN, pre-.
naHt dcs marchandissB et des passagers
pour tous les points au bayou Vermillon
iusqu'a Traliau Ferry, a six miles do YER
miIl9HvilIe. 26nar--IY
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-07
Comm aRigue.)
Abbeville. mai 1873.
A monsieur rEditeur d6 Cotton Boil,
Vermillonville, LIE.
Mon cher Monsieur.

NAUI NFIF7a NEVUsIVNLF
J'ai lu avec pIaisir le bon oonseil que
voas donnez aux habitants de Ia Loui-
siane en- general, ct, en- particulier, q
eeux des paroisses st. Landry. 81. Mar
tin. Lafayette ct VeEmiIlon. Certes, on
devrait vous savoir gre de cette damar
che gratuite que yous faites pres d'eux
ct dams leur seul int6ret, pour les aver
tir que, sis n'ohiiennent confirmation
de leurs titres d. terres dams an cer~
tain laps de temps, qa'elles seront for
faitas au gouvernement des Etats Unis.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-07
.DUPTURE GUEREE
IL par lie
nr LlT I RATf


(de la FacnitG de Medicine de PariS)
Specialize pour 10 Traitement do toutes
les diffOrmites dn corps.
NJ. 3, rue ST. Oh trles, Elle-Orieans, lie.
On peut 50 pfncurer Ia brochure ct La
cireuIaire de Ia nGthode do tfaiterns1t du
Dr.. EoIleau, en- euvoEant des umbtea-
poste a r. o. Boz cote.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-07

HYDRoPHoBIE.-- Dimanche dernier,
deux chiens, atteints de la rage, ont etc
hbattus.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-07
C0TN.

lie movement du cotton 1 la Nouvei :
Ia Orleans Gtait CONNIE suit, le Ter Mai.
Embarqn6es Oh pour 6tre .embarqu6es
67 500 bales, don't $4,000 bales pour
Liverpool; 10 600 pour le Havre; 4,0On
balles d destination de Br6me; 8 600 a
destination de la mer du Nord, ct $500
pour 10 Nord.
LIE stock ,.au 81 aoat 1872, ball, 6,259
AarriyG, deppis eette date. : -1,27i 2l3
a.a77,I72
Expsaitos preotdommeat. - l.Iss.o25
Stock an mains. ct sur nayires
non expedi6s..--..-.....--- l4l,447
Stock, Pan dernier, 4 Ia p6riode
correspondante.-----.------ 9O,451
-:O:-
- L'AboiUe du Ter Mai donne
les eotes suiyantes:
Cotton 4 - d 19a pour lie good
middling, ct 1s4 d 1sg pour le mid
ding.
s1cre, fair "a cents strictly prim-
Melasse, prime 56 Q; strictly prize
me So 6.
Or, ouyert 4 117b 117a; ferm6 !
1175.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-07
, EsTAURANT COsM0POLITE.

P ESTAURANT COSM0POLITE.
Ia t3 ct 45--RUE ROYALE--l3 ct IS
Entire les rues Canal ct Douanc, Nlle-Orl.
Louis CHAPLAIN, Proprittaire.
On y trouye toutes Is primours do n
salson, ainsi quo des wins do choix OF do
toutes qualities. Reps do noe 3 oxGcutts
promptement. Cabinets particulars.
Chambrcs Gl6gamment meubldes. Res
tatrant ouyert jugqua miuuit.
Ii Iy
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-07

New York, 2I.- Une femme folle. de
religion ut de maladfe (sia) 6traDgIa
ses deux tffoifs ct ensuitoles a fait ro-
tir dams Nfoarean. L'nin6, ag6 de cinq
ans, dorai daus uno ehambre Toisipe
eta eehaA Les details Aah harriBles.
DeuS lpntst d stausAn Island asnt
morris p agoig mango des panais san
vasrea S
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-07

San %, e. Tue d6p5ohe de-
Porllaa 6g6n, dit que les Iudiehs
.des riVi Columbia, Snake ct Lewis
sont pF5 dc l'affairs Moddes.
LIZ voil 4 6uerfe et ~ prdparentt
Les penrsuIgcat eigoRraases
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-07

Lnnlfes, "a avril.---Lo comic do Ia
Ware slest suicide ce mutln.
The Louisiana cotton-boll. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], Attakapas, La.) 1872-1883, 1873-05-07

NiTWhuKaet t0-UduA naVIfAB 2 YOi-
les ct 10 steamer Ironsides sont pris par
Ia glace en.lehors du port ct r0steFont
probabloment jusqu'a CO quo le vent
change. Tn bale est pleine 10 glaQous
hottants et Il y on en- dehors des
miles de distance; c'est ce qu'on n'ayait
jamais va encore en- cette saison de- l'an-
rha
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
TIE, Clarke County Tragedy-SeIenth
Isay OF the Little Trial.

r,,rrr.l,p..,rl... u the Richmond Dl>patch.)
IirEEYyilLr. October 30, 1873.
The testimony il tn" case Of LycurSuS
little. on iri;. ior IN" murder OF his brother
Clinton. Wa concluded to-day by both pros
,fgrion and defence. The prosecution Of
f,rrl 4 number Of gentlemen of standing TO
,nnw The GOOD character Of james Milton,
I'M, vo,luc man Who heard the confession OF
lyc,lryl>. and when it WAS sought TO in-
y.r,r,I uu crosse examination ana otherwise,
;l,,. testimony offered by Milton was highly
satisfactory. The defence offered little teS-
timonv except 70 prove the good character
of fine prisoner. The trial was greatly short
rucd hy the t.i.ur. To call the Little brothers,
who were Summoned by the prosecution,
hu, who cousor.ed entirely with the de-
r,.rcc-makc the offices OF the attorneys for
tn, defence their headquarters rs much as
any other place during the trial, rs am IN
formed. one member OF the family was
calI.d-onc Of the servants and from her
testimony. >hc Icing evidently an unwilling
witness. the prosecution seemed to think
they wohd fare better if they relied upon
iNr CirclmStantial evidence which they had
been able 10 ;ldL!Ucc n connection with Mil
iun'> statement II The confession OF the prl>-
ourr within Ei> hearing.
Nlaior Muur, opened il speech TO the
iury Of ahon, tTTo hours and a halt. in which
b. argued tn" circumstances in 4 very torcl-
Die manner.
He wa> followed i,v 4. Moore. Esq. for
the defence. Nj Moore is Il young man,
having been i; II" bar but 4 few years, and
studied law since lM" war IT the University
Of virginia. Ill speech did him Great credit,
and WIS c!loctiv" ~ well Is touching.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT CHARLOTTE COURT
HOUSE. Charlotte Gazette. ]--Our village
was on Wednesday night the scene of most
disastrous fire. About II o'clock flames
were seen 10 proceed from the roof of the
storcho,lsc of MeSsrs. Daniel & Tucker, and
the alarm being given by Reuben Brown, a
colored man. to Mr.. Tucker, who was at the
wedding at the house Of Mrs. Shepperson,
in the vicinity, he at once proceeded to the
store. Entering the building by the rear
door aud passing up stairs to his room, the
entire attic was found to be in blaze.
The building was soon totally consumed,
the walls, which were Of brick, only re-
mainipg. It was owned by MesSrs. j. T..
OVERLY and S. p. Daniel, Mr.. Daniel having
no insurance. The loss OF the stock was
about 81, 900, on which, we learn, there
was insurance for only $4,000. This loss
falls heavily upon Mr.. Tucker, whose all was
invested in these goods.
The flames seized the roof Of the Masonic
Hall, adjoining, in which was the store of
Mr.. \. F.. Fournoy, a portion Of whose
goods was stored in the building burned.
The roof of the hall was badly burnt.
The adjoining building on the northerly
side was occupied by William A. Smith as 4
law office. This was destroyed, though the
books and papers of Mr.. Smith were saved.
The building was owned by Richard Vena-
bic, of Baltimore. The next building, owned
by the estate of Joseph Dunrey, was partly
demolished to arrest the flames. The store
Of Mr.. Egglc,ton and other buildings were
in great danger from the burning cinderS,
and only saved by the most strenuous eXer-
tons. The efforts of Captain A. j. Terry
and others are worthy Of mention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
StRufsfOn.
ERRONEOUS EEr0RT-ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE
VALLEY RAILROAD.
lCorrespoMlruCe Of the Richmond Dispatch.l

ERRONEOUS EEF0RT-ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE
VALLEY RAILROAD.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Disnatch.]
STANTON, October %, 1873.
The report mentioned in my letter Of yes.
terday in regard to Major McMahon was
erroneous. 1t grew out of the fact that a
brother Of the Majors, Mr.. George McMa-
hon, took out naturalization papers, and il
was reported that it was the Major. I had
not time to ascertain the truth Of the case
before the mail left
There was a report current yesterday OF
IN attempted outrage on white woman in
the upper portion Of the county by negro
u few days ago. The negro went to the
house at night during the absence of the
husband Of the woman and endeavored
to pass himself OFT for the hus-
band. But being refused admission,
he broke open the door and threatened to
kill the little son Of the woman if he made
any outcry. He then seized hold Of the wo-
man. but she resisted, and he finally became
frightened and ran OFT without having
accomplished his fiendish purpose. 1t is not
known certainly who the negro *, but strong
suspicion rests on negro who has been liy-
ing at Swoopc'S depot.
The work on the Valley railroad is still
being pushed forward. The rails have been
laid for four miles out from Harrisonburg,
and the grading is nearly finished over the
whole road. The smaller bridges are being
built, and everything is being made ready
for the erection Of the large iron structure
over Middle river. MAX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

1t Is twenty years this October since the
State of Ohio elected her last Democratic
Governor before the election Of Allen. Will
liam Medill was the last Of what was called
the sold Guard" and he was elected in Oc-
tober, 1853. ..rt+" s,..a,s
A Memphis paper complains Of the shift
lessness of the blacks in that quarter.
Crowds Of them are seeking relief from the
yellow.feyer funds while cotton-planters are
yainly seeking laborers. 4,nf aa.s,,-
A recent No. of New York ladies' maya.
zine, in its housekeepers' department, in
forms its readers that Virginia housewives
make the best Of pickles." This is horri.
BILE suggestion. .a.-a -
The bishops of the Episcopal Church in
this country will meet on October "a, ut
Grace church, New York, to elect q success
sor to the late Bishop Randall, Of Colorado.
The Memphis Avalanche notices the re-
ceipt of S1,0G5 from the Masonic fraternity
of Richmond. The third remittance from
the same source. r........- !:
1t is said that Boston Common is in dan.
ger Of reverting to the heirs of the city's
grantor, a condition of the grant having
been violated. .s...
4 Wilmington On. c. clergyman found
only piece of brown paper in an envelope
purportlng to contain wedding fee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
Petersburg.
!; the R!cbniond Dispatch. !

...~c,.vrD?,nec OF the Richmond Dispatch1
PETERSBURG. October -, 1873.
,,,ctinc IT the veterans of the Mexican
.'r was held This afternoon in the office OF
',@1ucl +. Ii. Archer. The attendance was
80 and the rctnion Of the most pleasant
,'~,,tcr. Colonel Archer presided, and
,r..,. ". !. Nr(fowan acted as secretary. n
'....r,;,tcc Of five, consisting OF Colonel Ar
y. Manor MCGOWAN, Or. r. +. Wlngheid,
,...r,c ;. Eaiu. and John J. Jenkins, was
,,ntcl 10 prepare business for the meet
-, w. an next Mondav night looking to per-
.-,a,, organization. The association Will
'....,3 ;hr meeting ot the volunteers OF the
S,,.o,o hr held in Richmond on next Tues
Tine case # Branch Us. McClish, Reeves
~ "a determine whether DR.. Proctor is
I. ,,.rhor Of The firm composed by the de.
%,"I,r,S. WAS .ricG to-day in the Hastings
,,ur, Of this city aud decided in favor Of
The defendants.
Thr Suaday.school Union Of the Metho-
a.; rpi>cont! Church, which in consequence
" ;ur.cmcGt weather has been postponed
.I~,e times, is announced to take place on
r.,, sunday without regard to the weather.
With the exception of few headaches this
,,,yn;nc every body has recovered from the
csrrts ot the grand iolliication last night.
.',.r-,l a! the Richmond boys were left In
-. ,ttv tx >.rayinc 100 far from the depot
.,,a ,hc maths Of strict sobriety, but all sue
|.,,,,,.,I in making their trip to-day. Some
', ,f,.,n were not little surprised this
,,,r,in,, 10 ind themselves in Petersburg.
,,rnrra! kympc7 took his departure this
,,,rn,rr for Farmville. where he is TO ad.
49, .,..rrotiv.S IF Prince Edward.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

The BANKRUPTCY CHARGES AGAINST Colo.
MEL HrGnEs.-fLetter from r. w. Hughes
TO Staunt0n Ftrgnlan.l AS to the charges
against Inc about Bankruptcy, they have no
truth in them. All the fees / have ever re-
cclyed from bankrupt practice in the course
OF two years previous 10 my nomination
would not amount TO two hundred dollars
| never sought that practice. The office
which l held. Of United States district attor-
ney, so far from aiding me in that practice
was hindrance. 1t was the only office
ever held Except very inconsiderable one
held many years ago., and it was given me
without solicitation so much so that after
had been nominated and confirmed Gene
raj Davis telegraphed me to know whether
1 would accept it. The emoluments were
not $4,000 year, and / resigned the Office
on my nomination as candidate for Cover
nor III: -.
The charge which understand that Coy
ernor Walker made against me at Fredericks-
burg, that had received q fee Of 81 500 for
procuring the passage Of the last amend
ment of the bankrupt act, is wholly untrue.
am surprised that Governor of Virginia
should be on the stump at all, and much
more, that he should resort to the pitiable
eXpedient of making charges wholly IN.
founded in fact. sa.4.x8Es
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
CLOSED IRoS-Mu1s.-The Troy IN. "

CLOSED IRoS-MlLLs.-The Troy IN. Y )
Press says: -. .....
"The reason that the Burden mills are
closed is because there is no demand for
iron, the market being exceedingly dull.
They can give no idea when they will again
start work. The mills are closed, and will
remain closed until the iron market shows
an improvement. Messrs. Griswold have
made out their new scale of prices on which
they propose to run the mills. A reduction
Of fifteen per cent. on the wages of last sum-
mer is made, which is about eight or ten per
cent. less than the prices paid last winter.
The men of the Rensselaer, mill have not
given an answer to the notification. The
steel men say they will not work at
so great reduction. The above proposition
is final on the part of the proprietors; and
should the mills start up they will reserve
the right to close them without notice at any
time very short demand may make it
necessary. If the men refuse to accept the
reduction the mills will close and keep closed
until business starts up"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

THE. Gsr. DR.. MusssY's OWN DENIAL.
TBaitimorc Gazette. l--'fne recent publica.
tons relative to the Rev. Or. Muhses have
induced 4 wellknown gentleman, of Balti-
more--tor many years personal friend Of
DIR. Munscy--to write him, inquiring as to
their correctness. To this letter BS. Mum
sey makes the following reply, under date
Of the 10th instant:
1.-THE strange rumors are altogether uB.
founded. | suppose you altude to publ
cation which / learn appeared III the Balti-
more american as clipped from the Salem
Register. / have not seen the AMERICAN
The article was to the purport that was a
ree!ing, profane, ragged, friendless, money
less drunkard. l have moderately good
clothes, not much money, plenty of friends,
don't know how to swear, and having used
a stimulant for my health only, have aban-
doned Its use entirely as bringing reproach
upon me, those love, and the cause of
Christ. The whole thing is malignant
falsehood, which can prove by the whole
town."
The statement that $500 had been raised
in this city for DR.. Munsey Is also denied by
bis personal friends. ss,s =. p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

NESTING OF EPISCOPAL EVANGELICAL So
cIETIEs.-The Evangelical Societies of the
Protestant Episcopal Church held their an
nual session in Philadelphia on Wednesday.
Besides the routine business of the Societies
the session was chiefly devoted to the deliy-
cry of eulogies on the late Bishops Meade, of
Virginia, and Mcllvaine, of Ohio. Rev. DR..
Stephen 81. Tying, D. D., of st. Georges
church, New York, delivered an address on
the Evangelical Principles of the Episcopal
Church, and spoke at length Of Bishop
Meade and Bishop McIlyaine as the repre-
sentatives Of those principles which the So
ciety advocates. and of Bishop Griswold,
who may be said to have been the head and
originator of the Evangelical movement In
the United States. st
DR.. Tying then dwelt at length upon the
division of sentiment in the Episcopal
Church. and said that not all the I0aoSers of
Africa could bark down the effects of the
late meeting Of the great Evangelical Al
lance. ILaugbter.l There is madness enough
in the world to put bishop on trial for
having broken bread with Others who bore
the name of Christian, though differing from
him in small matters, and lie would like to
be present When Dean Smith is presented to
his clergy. for dereiiction of duty, by the
Towscr. (Laughter.l 1t would probably
be cheerful sight. [Llughter.]
Among the members present were Bishop
Johns, of Virginia; Bishop Lee, OF Deli-
ware; Bishop Cummins, of Kentucky !.
Bishop Vail, OF Kansas; Bishop Stevens, OF
Pennsylvania; Rev. DR.. Stephen Tying and
Rev. H. Dyer, of New York, Secretary OF the
Z. H. Society; DR.. Newton, rector Church
of Epiphany; Rev. Mr.. Atkins, of Wash
ington; Rev. Mr.. Cow:le, of Kentucky !;
Rev. DR.. Butler. of The Divinity School ;
Rev. Dr.. Julius +. Grammar, st. Peters
church, Baltimore; Key. DR.. Chamcey
Cotton, Philadelphia, and Rev. III. Chauncey
RILEY, Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

MURDER WILL ouT-ARREsT ELEVEN YEARS
AFTER THE DEEp.-[Charleston West Va.l
Courier. ON Monday warrant was issued
by Justice Brodt for the arrest of Il man
named st. Clair Abbott, recently living at
Canneton, charging him with having on -
day of September, 1861, shot with rifle
Augustus Grass, on Paint creek. On yestcr-
dag, eleven years after this fatal shot, Alb
bott was brought to the city and taken be-
fore Justice Brodt, who committed him to
Jail to await a preliminary examination,
which was set Tor Monday next. 1t seems
that none of Abbott's witnesses We're pre-
sent, and hence this committal to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

SOUTHERN CLAIMS CoMM1ssIoN.-The South.
ern Claims Commissioners have gone to work
again. Among the claims lately investigated
are the following: From Alexandria, Va,
claims of Allan Perez, S6,552, and Nelson
Vorce, S2,9GG; From Norfolk, Va, claim of
John L. Tunis. deceased, $14,410; from
Allegheny county, Va, S9,407; Fauquier
county, Richard Stone, 50 1872; and Nelson
county, Daniel w. Kennedy, 1912. The
Commission will continue to take testimony
until the middle of November, when they
suspend till after their report is made up and
in possession of Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

"THE GREATEST HERDsAAS IN THE WORLD =
is the title claimed for Samuel W. Allen, OF
Texas, who owns 225, 900 cattle. He has one
rancho eighty miles long and forty wide, be-
tween the Nevada and Colorado rivers, the
largest on the continent, which pastures
10000. Two Others accommodate, respec,
lively, 10000 and $4,000. These cattle all
subsist on native grasses of part OF Texas.
His herds require the attention Of at least
400 herders and branders and the use OF
5000 horses. He brands 10000 calves every
year to keep up the supply. The value or
his stock, exclusive Of the land, exceeds I'VE
million and half. He is the chief meat pur-
veyor for New Orleans and the neighboring
counties on the Gulf coast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

1t is proposed to have three more (localI
English Roman Catholic pilgrfmages
to St. Swithin's shrine, in Winchester; an
other to the shrine Of st. Thomas, in Can.
terbury and a third to the shrine Of st.
Edward the Confessor, in Westminster
Abbey. 1t is. proposed to have these pill
grimages organized "in honor Of the Sacred
Heart, and Of the agony in the Garden OF
Olives" ~ a<sd tr s.a-na3 - r
: The people Of Hampton, Va, believe that
an attempt was made last week to burn that
town. ~ ~ t,H.s t,@ ai..ets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

.s.ssll ,HE DSsriGIsTs AID TIE STAMr-TAx.-A
meeting OF the College Of Pharmacy eswas s,
held at Philadelphia TO sconsides the matter
Of stamping medicines under the late decl-
sioDs of Commissioner Douglass. A COM
lnittee was appointed to bring a test case be-
fore the United States Court, and measures
were taken 10 have the entire stamp.taX. as
applied to medicines, abolished at the next
meeting of Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25

Mark Twain's writings hare been placed
on index expurgatorious of the Young
Mems Christian Association at Colchester,
England. tG.s Iff~ = .E.ls.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
CHEsAPEAKE AND. OHIO RAIL-

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after October 20, 1873, the
passenger trains will run rs follows:
WESTWARD. .
MAIL TRAIN.-Leayes Richmond S:30 a. M.
DAILY except Sunday, connecting WIN Wa u,
lottesyille and arrives at Hinton at % p. 81;
- EXPRESS TRAlN.-Leaves Richmond AZ lU:ou
louisville with W., c., Va NJ G: s. railroad trains
for Lynchburg and Southwest and arrives at Hnnt-
ngton at 7 2. NJ. next day. Steamer leaves hunt
ngton on arrival of the train, and arrives Ut On-
cinnati at O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond ann Whitc
Sulphur only ct Junction. Gordonsyll!e, Chariottes
Vile staunton, Goshen, aillboro and GoyGhg,on
at; 4:45:P. NJ DAILY except Sunday, and strives a.
t'0fa0ns'ii'e a. 0'1 EASTWARD. 1-.i .:...'bI
Steamer Leaves Cincinnati at p. M. DAILY ex-
cept Sunday, and arrives ut hunungton A. a.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Leaves Huntington It 0 a:
M. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives at Richmond
At 4:3o A. 81 neSt day. connecting WIZ e. Hnrs
folk. This train stops between " hils andpnur ana
iotfesvilie, Stanton, Goshen, and Gov.
iu NAIL TRAIN.-Eeaves Hinton at o'clock A: n.
pAMY except Sundays, CONNECTING With VIZ GA va,
n. q. s railroad al Eharlottesvills and Gordons-
Vile and asryss e he aR = =
yins at 6 A III. DAILY except Sundays, eonnecdng
at Gordonsvine with W, C., Va:,Ma y: raHroaa
train from Lynchbarg aud Southwest, Snd asfSes as
Richmond at $50 A. u. j.. z - I,l -
For further Information inanire ~ Lne COMPANY
/ - AH.PERRY, General Superintendent
1a EDGAR yLIET, General Passenger and: I,sEes
Agent. -!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
GIp- ro~rr..ys.
INRAND GIFT CON CEfssTFt.
NJ Is 9igst'sfsst "a 2sfyS AGtSssE.sEoss,J u .
sil !;i<ssts+3 Isl -----7 II i.sa&s-tsNy
10000 PRIzEs.. 80 Or IT,
s25o,oooI IN CURRENCY TOT G1vENAwAY
BY THE. a
MASONIC RELIEF ASSOCIATION
OF NORFOLK. VA. r..,..,,

This drawing has been legalized. by specialaat Of
the legislature to raise funds for the completion of
the Masonic Temple In the city Of Norfolk. 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-25
LIST OFLErTERs.

T IST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
IL THE RICHMOND POST-OFFICE OCTOBER
25, 1873. ~ F~yfr --gsg..tsg
Persons calling for letters in this list will please
say "Advcrtised." II not called for In four weeks