davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14


RT AT AUCTION
"A ROBERT sOMERvTLLE
will sell by auction,
on Monday and Tuesday,
l7th and 18th insts.,
at the Somerve Gallery 2 Fifth avenue, the large and
valuable stock Of ne Oh Paintings beonpng TO Mes.rs
late conagraton Of their city, have determined dis
pose their Art Treasures above, at the somerve
Gallery where they are now on
Exhibition Free.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14

TAcoB BoGART NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE
., this day, at 10 O'clock. at Forty fourth street. near
Fourh ayenueA lot OF Household Furniture and Saloon
F,xtrcs and Furniture. BY order OF the Attorney for
mOrtgagcc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14

TACoB BOGART, AUCTIONEER.
u SATURDAY, Feb. 15
At III o'clock, at the auction rooms No North William
street Household Furniture consisting Of good assort
ment Of Parlor Bedroom and Kitchen Furniture Carpets,
&c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14

(NAuTION
~ All persons hereby cautioned against receiving
or negotiating the following described Bonds the same
having % been cen stolen IN az nSampess conaon from tnS
Bonds Of $1,000 each being Frat Mortgage Coupon Bonds
TOLEDO CANADA SOUTHERN AND DETROIT RAIL
WAY COMPANY,
numbered 50l to TOO inclusive. The ve.mentioned
bonds not fully executed they lack the seal of the
KENYON cox Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14
CARRIAGE BULLETIN
nv
BREWSTER, of Twenty. NTH street.
Warerooms,
Fifth avenue, corner Twenty yscventh street.

Fifth avenue, corner Twenty y-seventh street.
Sole makers OF WAGONS with the
VERTICAL STEEL PLATES.
The maximum OF strength, the minimum Of weight
obviating all spread Of the axle prevailing Of
ANNOYANCE those using road wagons.
See certifc ate from General Mcclellan
NEW YoRT, June I, 1877.
GENTLEMEN
have carefully examined your Patent Vertical Steel
Plate Axle nd that the addition OF the Vertical Plate
renders the axle about two and halt ca times as stiff
as II would be without II.
Very respectfully, - ,,c,rx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14

MONEY LOANED-ON DIAMONDS WATCHES,
Nl Jewelry and Silver Ware. and the bought and
sold. GEO. &. ALLEN Al Broadway, near Fourteenth
street and 80 East Thirteenth street. Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14

A SPECIAL SALE OF JEwELRY-JosEPH SOLO.
n MON, Auctloncer. will sell at his sale sroom, 1874
Fulton street. this dav ut ii o'clock. lot Gold
and Silver watches Diamonds. Chains, Ladies' Sets,
Kings Pm, studs, Sleeve Buttons &C. being portion Of
This sale Is worthy the attention of private buyers
1opu No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14

VNANTED-A YOUNG LADY TO INSTRUCT TWO
w children In officers family at Fort Monroe, Va.
German and music essential; pleasant home can bo
given Address II. NJ, Fort Monroe Va.
VNANTED-A GERMAN TEACHER HADY). WITH
w best reference Call at iGs East 5t ST. between ~
AMI II A. N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-02-14


CPECIALLY FOR LADfES.-BY NEW AND WON
- derfu old Dresses OF every description can DC
dyed, printed In all coors and designs wnrrahteu iast
and 10 look exactly ike now Ladies snouid not fau 10
csiI and soc our samples at lH groadway vn co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

PERTINENT AND IMpoRTaSr QUESTION:
The New York Nation wants these questions
answered by the receiver E. r. stsneB3asf
the First National Bank, Washington, where
ex-Presidentf Johnson bad $4,000 ldepos;S
lten--Sl1.;i ;i~ 1ssF!as,ir,.s - .sgrsl.ss.,
=" First e Whnt became Of the difference be-
tween the S1a0, 600 in greenbacks which this
Washington bank heldpbg its last statements
and the $4,000 In eli Of currency which the
receiver reports having found?i Second ::
How came the United States to have s2S7 r.
600 C3187, 600 Illegally, because without any
security on deposit in this bank when the
Treasury. vnuIts are on the other side Of the
street? Third: Why were Jay Cooke y &
Co. allowed to owe this bank thirteen times
as much as the national banking law per-
mitted 1t to lend to any one firm 2" - u,
! Others also are asking these questions: - Y
itWbat is the actual state of the accounts
of the treasurer of The Board Of Public
Works kept in this bank? And Is the sink
ing fund for the repayment Of the ten year,
bonds deposited there intact And what
amount of the District funds was in. this,
bank at the time Of it's suspension ?" .rg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

STRANGE SCENE IN A CHICAGO CHURCH.-A
Chicago letter in the New York World says:
:. An extraordinary scene occurred in Call
yarv Episcopal church on Sunday last, which
has so far escaped notice in the local press.
Rev. J. +. Walker, the rector, was noticed
by his congregation to be in apparently Ill
health and to read service in the morning
with an unusual teebleness. When, how
ever. he came to the sermon he broke down
completely, and in few startling sentences
announced the reason. He had not dined
the day before, he said, as be had no money
wherewith to go marketing, and all that he
had eaten on Saturday and sunday was
bread and butter and tea. When he went
home on Sunday he was not sure that he
sLould even find that. The congregation
rose and departed without any further SER
mon. Calvary parish is not a very large or
wealthy one, but. it is abundantly able to
support its incumbent. Mr. Walker Is 4
gentleman of ability, education, and zeal, ana
his case will cause a sensation when II Is
now made public. = tal',,
Imav add that NJ. Walker had Invitations
to more dinners on Sunday last than ne
could have eaten in month but his pa,
rishioners feel sore upon the subject ana
think that the exposure was not seemiy.
Their neglect is probably owing to the iact
that the rector has small private income or
his own, which, however, is fully taken up
in the education Of his children. -n 3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
The Clarke County TraScdy-Eishth
Day OF TIC Little Trial.
ICvrrc- ponicHcc Of the Richmond DiSpatch.l
REMRYNlIiE Nrtnhrr d 1873


BEHRYviIIE. October "a. 1873.
The court met this morning at S:90--an
hour and Il half earlier than uSllal-Judge
Turner being anxious 10 bring this long trial
70 n speedy 4 close rs possible, it having
already occupied more than half the time
allotted 10 this term OF his court.
The attendance was even larger than upon
the preceding days. many being attracted by
the able speeches which We're Anticipated.
THi- was particularly the case with the
!4dl">. a large number of whom crowded the
EA.cly.
The argument was opened this mornin"
Is Mrjor Mcdonald, the second gentleman
Who SPOKE on the part Of the defence. His
>l""c! was long, able, and exhaustive Of the
>"t9r"l. Every circumstance and fact con-
n"r,"j with the case received his ScrutiuiZ.
in attention.
Najpr Courld then followed for the de-
l"!r~, making one OF the ableSt and most
effective speeches which has ever been heard
on >uch An occasion in Clarke county. The
defence held that from All the evidence pro.
uucrt Columbus Little would seem to be the
Gully party, aud that lie should therefore
stand indicted Tor the crime instead of I.y-
CUrgus.
Your readers will remember that none of
tnr immediate members OF the Little family
were introduced rs witnesses on either side.
The defence called upon the prosecuting at
tOrncy 10 explain why these parties should
Lave been summoned and sworn as witnesses
Tor the Commonwealth and then not brought
upon the witncSs-stand. They also claimed
that these witnesses could have furnished a
missing INK in the evidence on the side of
the prosecution which it was of vital im-
rortance for them 10 procure, there being
no evidence but that of Mr.. Milton which
directly proves Lvcurglls to be the perpetra-
tor Of the crime.
The able counsel for the defendant made
every effort TO Orcrturn the testimony of
Mr.. Milton with regard 10 the confession to
the prisoner, but seemed unable seriously to
affect ii. They claimed there was no one to
reiutc this testimony. These were some of
the many points made by Major Conrad in
his final effort for the prisoner in this trial.
He has nobiy done his duty as leading coun-
sci for the defence, and well did they make
their selection in procuring his services.
After recess Mr.. G.. l.. Louthan, attorney
for The Commonwealth. closed the argument
Of this case. His speech was thorough
OF the theory and arguments for
The prosecution and III able REPUTATION of
those of the defence. He held that there
could be no DOUBT as TO the real actor in this
bloody tragedy, for if Lycugus was not,
there were numerous members Of The family
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

|; FOURTEEN YEARS IN Prison FOR ANorRER' S
CRIME Fourteen years ago Louis Walden
berger was, arrested in Egg Harhor City,
|, n. j., on the charge Of numbering his child,
tried, and sentenced to be banged. The sym
pathy Of his neighbors was aroused. They
did not believe that he was guilty. This
feeling was so strong that the Court of Par
dons committed his sentence to,;mprison-
ment for life. In these fourteen years that
he has been incarcerated his wife has died
and many of his friends who. had tried to
secure his freedom. From. certain state
ments made by his wife on her death-bed it
is probable that she was the guilty one. The
Inhabitants of Egg Harbor are moving to
secure his release. Ten Of the iurymen who
convicted him have signed tbs petition, one
of them is dead, and the other has departed
for parts unknown. ~ns
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

A new post-oflicc is established 1T Oak
Glen, Lee county, Va, on the route from
Jonesville. Va, to Tazewell, Tenns with
Miss E. J. Smith as postmaster.
1t is announced that Mr.. James Gordon
Bennett, .of the New York Herald, proposes
to fit out an Arctic expedition for the disco
very of the North Pole.
DR.. Baync has started papear called the
Norfolk Standard. 1t consists of locals and
political articles written on strips OF white
paper and pasted on smooth board.
Mr.. George Koon Cabell, formerly well
known citizen of LynchburS, died in Phlla'
delphia on the 18th instant, in the seventy
sixth year of his age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
TARDQzO,. FOURQuREAN Il co.

TARDQlO, .FOURQuREAN u co. E..
Our stosk. of goods his Just been replenishcd by
the addition of $4,000 worth of
CHOICE AND DESIRABLE GOODS
for the ll and winter trade, bought for cash, o.
the Iat-st novelties III imported and domestic fab
RIGS. sc are now displaying Il most attractive ais
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS.
Also, new and beautiful fabrics in
DRESS GOODS
in all new and desirable shades.
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
very rich and cheap.
Ia black goods our stock is very compese, con.
Sisting in part Of
BOMBAZINES, CASHMERES, .-.
ALPACAS, MOHAIRs, .....
ThMISE. GRAPE,
HENRIETTA and EMPRESS CLOTHS.
selected with great care rs to good snd permanent
black Also, choice lot of
CARPETS, RUGS, DRUGGEfS, &C, &c.
All OF which we offer ut the very lowest market
prices. CARDOZO, FOURQUREAN & co.
so 20-tDc1G
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

EyASGELIcAIISM AND RlTuALIsM-ADDRESs
OF BISHOP CuMMlSs.-[ Baltimore -Ameri-
can.l AT the session of the Evangelical AS
ISOLATION in Philadelphia, on Thursday.
Bishop Cummins defined the three cardinal
errors of the ritualistic party to be the false
doctrines of the real presence, the sacriticial
character of the Lords Supper, and sacerdc.
fail character of priesthood and personal con-
fession and absolution. He said that on en-
tcrino church in Providence, r. l., erected
TO the memory of Bishop HenshaW, lie was
mortified to lind regular altar, not COM
munion table, adorned with flowers and
candles. There is, he continued, now in
existence q secret society in the Episcopal
Church. which is called the Confraternity OF
the Blessed Sacrament, numbering three
hundred and. seyenty-seven associates, OF
which sixty.tiye are ministers. AT one OF
the meetings of this Conlratcrnity the olli-
ciatin. clergyman sang the Anma Christi,
which was composed by 1gnatius Loyola,
the founder of Jesuitisrn. -
The Bishop then discussed at length the
differences between Rtualsm and evangeli
zeal principles, and concluded by saying that
Ritllalism was now more powerful and more
dangerous than ever before. The heads Of
Tie hOmail SdtloilC tHuiC vi IhStahu ei.'
of the United States, Archbishop Manning
and Archbishop Bayley, were both formerly
Episcopalian clergymen, and some of the
most brilliant lights in the Roman Catholic
clergy were contributed by the Episcopal
Church. He could see no remedy for the
progress of Ritualism except the revision of
the prayer-book. Judge Chambers once
said that he would like to add to the Litany
the single prayer, "From all future changes
in the prayer-book, good Lord, deliver US"
He, however, Bishop Cummins,) would
only change single word, and that word
was .spriest." Its eradication would reform
and revise the whole prayer-book; but he
had no hope that such reform would ever
be accomDlished 5...t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
lAccrpssr ro WEST YIns1N1A Z AprEs.-An

ACCIDENT TO WEST VIRGINIA LADrEss--An
accident occurred at the Pennsylvania steel
works, at Baldwin, on Wednesday, aftes-
noon, while the visitors from West Virginia
were there Mrs. James Fl. M'Sherry and
Miss Rankin, of Martinsburg, ran towards
the door of the works to avoid being burned
by sparks, and as they did so one OF the
heavy drop-Weights used in breaking iron
fell and scattered pieces of the iron in every
direction. Mrs. M'Sherry was struck above
Ithe-hip, Knocked off her feet, and was, con-
siderably injured, besides having heridsess
torn. Miss Rankin was struck on the ankle,
but sustained no serious -iDjury.-Har77s-
I6,u-g( Pennsylvania Telegraph. } = "l',s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
Presbyt terrain Centennial Celebration
in Southwestern Virginia. asa
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch
fCorrespondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l

WASHINGTON COUNTY, October 81, 1873.
January 5, l773, call for, the pastoral SER
vices Of the Rev. Charles Cummings, Pres
byteran minister, then near Staunton, was
signed by one. hundred and ,thirty-nlne
heads of families residing west of the Allie
ghanieS, on the waters Of the Holston. This
call was presented to Mr.. Cummings at
Browns church, Augusta county, June 2,
1913, and he shortly after moved out to what
is now Abingdon, and took the spiritual
charge Of the people in that valley. His
congregations were scattered from Mount
Airy to point below Bristol; his preach.
ing places were two: Ebbing Spring and
Sinking Spring. The church at Ebbing
Spring was removed in 1892 to what is now
called Glade Spring the other church, at
first located in the vicinity Of Abingdon,
was moved in 1884 into the town, where it
still bears on the church rolls its old name,
Sinking Spring.
Thus hundred years have passed since
the first Presbyterian minister preached and
the first church was organized in South
western Virginia. A Joint celebration Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

HEAVY CoTToS SUIT.-Iu the Circuit Court
Yesterday Waddy Thompson filed suit
against Warren r. Hicox to recover S107,-
093 and interest for niue years. Thompson
states that on the Goth of April, 1864, he
sent to Hicox, then member Of the firm Of
William Butler & Co., ut Memphis, 3S4 bales
of cotton that month later he Instructed
Iicox TO ship the cotton to New York !;
that IIicox reported that he had sold 22O
bales at sixty-;ix cents. when, in truth, he
did not sell it, but fraudulently converted it
to his own use. Plaintiff CLAIMS that the
cotton was worth S1.90 per pound. and
judgment is asked for S107 ,093.-S. Louis
Democrat, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
DET GoG1s.

ssssI,HE EXClTEMENIIS.AL ALI. OVER
but great bargnins are still selling at JrLTCS
SYGLES, Al Broad stfset: He 0fan the follow
aDg goods: f4se,..,..',.J ,...,5,,
BLACK GRos-GRAIS SILEK at g % worth So;
BLACK SILKS al 81 s %, IL 10, 81;
,CoLoRED SILKS at 75c... ST 81 sol 81
.et-I = ~ ''t. DRESS GO1E5S.,tt ,z fst.-I t,t Il
iSATTEENs, CANEL7s HAIRyb iSe.,i9 .I.,-st.,.ta st
sEEPREss CLOTHS, DIASoNlkS- 80. ro1 ,a.-Ss.!t.,
Moss CoLORs, :ALPACAs. and Sn,R;RoFLEss.
-'n BLACK GOODS. .-afE s;aia sts.
;ChsH4EHEs, SATTEENS,-d-- .tssst 1lEi k..,la1
tE5fPREss CLOTHS, IS. i@-1'ee~ III ts -
SEDAN REPS, AUSTRALIANS CloT1HS,% rsf.-,a
iMOUSSELhISE Els and GRAPE CLOTHS. n. ..ia
IA fiil line OF BnAcxALPAcAs: from255 to Sf-25;
WHITE AND COL0RED FLAyEEIsfrom 2sc-fo 81;
plain AND PLAID OPERA FLIyNBLS;
wv EI.sH AND SHAKER EhANSELS. Gonna
BLANKETS.
bed BLANKETS from - to SOS q - t3
iCOLORED BLANKETS, CONEoRTKRS, and fgEfLTS.
~ p : CASSIM ERES. - i',t'." h3lt's
In these goods we haye fun Assortment fEsn SSc.
saAwTs and CIoAKs, new styles; : = ,ssl
iBILNoR4L aud BoULEyaRD. SKIRrs. - 80 &.s'
I 80. SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS ! tla
In CAMHRIC 'EDGNGS, REAL A3Ks VALRN.
CIEyyES LAcES, all pric9s;. ++.-s ...t ~
lKrD GrOY Es-our own iInpor tatidn-S1 to- 90; = :
iGEyTLEaEN's aud LADIES' USDxHwEAS, fhll
iBLEAcniEp AND BRows CorrcHs.: id're I..-
Ny stock is complete In every dsRartE.es,s, and
offer special Inducements to al In wanE OF such
goods 10 be convinced, come and soc tor yoar-
AIS Broad street, between Fourthana Finn.
n. Gary, George e. Bagby, L. j. Stern. F., Pr a"t'
1S.fJau1 tas. Z 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
ajtj}mond nlspq9tt,h,
Observation-Disclosures q, 1873.
Petersburg.
Ill RUNAWAY ACCIDENT - FARMERS
COUNCIL, sc. .sr-ss

Petersburg.
...-.,SL-x RUNAWAY ACCIDENT - FARMERS
COUNCIL, sc. .e .sr-ss.a .
.r,,srnnaence Of the Richmond Dispatch.I
rErrssBuRG, October %, 1878.
considerable interest was felt in the ward
.>...r,> held llSt night for the purpose OF
ING delegates TO the city convention to
r.GI next Monday night, by which It will
tr,.j,ied whether or not to make nomina-
-. =, the city Tor the Legislature, and to
. onward ticket if such policy shall be
s.air6 on. In several Of the club-meetfngs
.,.r. we're warm and animated discussions.
wac seem strange to people at O distance
=, -, ny >nch issue should be raised, but il
,,,,f I've denied that there is here large
mon, that opposes nominations on the
md th., Iced ticket would bring out
.,vn~ Radical vote in the city, and TO
49,. cy,cn: weaken the general State
,'1,., General Malone, for instance,
,..S,ra,cd this argument ut the Third
y ,rj meeting last night, and i. is I'm.
~,.,od that MS friends enerally have ac-
-..,y cxcrtcti themselves to the same end in
,.h.. wards OF the city. The delegates,
,,y,,,ry. As elected. will probably favor
49,. nominations by small majority, and
49,. ~. : 10 doubt Of the fact that the people
~. T. favor Of 20 doing by a very decided
81 .,r-sr majority. The following is list
-, delegates. with the instructions given
.,i,iricu, n such cases where any in
ions NJ MI we're Sivcn):
-, Nar!. For the Senatorial Conycn-
..'., W. }. Bryant. }. I. Young, w. Z.
-. 81. ;be Convention 10 nominate dele
'... !. +. Ma>c. ". W. Lanier, Il. NJ.
\ Instructions we're given the delegates
....,.. Ms ware. !, 10 how they should vote.
~ WGyR--tor both Conventions:
! 4. Johnston. ,io-cpfN. McClevy. Charles
H., w4~pj Instructed its delegates to vote
,.,.a nomination.
~ u.;.E.-For both Conventions a.
r \ ...,...r. 4. !. Black, George W. Boiling.
i-..a aa.t.-For both Conventions !:
T. J.u,>. -.@.}'y Nugcnt, \. Il. Adkins.
F.....a " aiG .,...."d The following rcso!C-
....i. T:a.. {. j. the sense Of this meet
.....t j. .,l.,,> wise to oppose haalcal
..... -..,t,r more 80 than n"".
... .r.T.- Npy The senatorial tonVcn-
=. i. iI4r,.m, L. l.. Cam. John l.
,t,. toa,,atiun to Nominate Dele
T. r. C.;Y. i. =. Blrham. L. c.
1884,,
IT,. Ff4a Md adopted The following
,.. ..,,,.,. wj,s.u..r one Dissenting voice:
s...,..3 THAT th.. delegates elected to
g.. &c., - .,a..,.,fu. conventions be iu-
,....,,. ,.. +, +, the unanimous sentiment
,... y..t..lii il j cypciiicnt and nccc.-
w.. .,..,,. q, domination TOR the House of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

who III II few words rpuli forever set the
matter ut rest IF cailcdzup II by. the defence
to do So, u 10 also claimed that Oscar, Little.
the fellow prisoner, and jointly indicted with
Lycursus, could testify as to the statement
made by tie latter to Milton n it had been
msreprcscntod. After speaking for two
hours and half AIR. Loutlfan gave the! case
to the jury, which seemed fully impressed
with the strength of bis arguments. at
about p. M. the instructions Of the, Judge
were given to the jury and the court rose.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WILLIAM DAFFRON,
w 143S MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
CARPETS, CARPETS, CARPETS,
RUGS. rugs, RUGS,
OH.-CLoTHS, OIL-CLOTIIS. OIL-CLOTHs,
SIATTISGS, MATTGSGS, MATTISGS,
FURNITURE, FURNITURE, FURNITURE,
BIBLES, BIBLES BIBLES,
WINDOW SHADES, SHADES,
CLOCKS, CLOCKS, CLOCKS;
PICTURES all descrlptions-hrgest stock III city;
CiRoMoS, CHROMOS, CHROMoS,
LooKrSG-GLAsSEs, LooKISG-GLAssES,
BAEY-CARRIAGES, BApY-CARRIAGES;
MISUNDERSTANDING and LooktlS-GlaS5 Mould
ings-largcst stock south Of Baltimore;
FRAMES Of Ill descriptions.
Save twenty-five per cent. by calling and examl
ming my stock for any of the above goods
Goods sold 10y payment by the week or month a
cheap as they can be bought in the city for cash.
AS sell nothing. but lrst-cass articles. Dclort
purchasing call on WILLIAM DAFFRON.
l43S Main street,
oc11-1m the Original Instalment House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

THE GRAIN TRADE.-That grain Is not
moving forward from the West to the extent
that might be expected there is no doubt.
The shipments of grain from Chicago east
ward last week were $4,000 bushels less
than the previous week, and 45s, 900 bushels
less than they were the week still previous.
On the other hand, the receipts OF grain at
that port from the country during the last
week were Gil 900 bushels more than for the
previous week, and 721, 900 bushels more
than for the second week previous. p
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-27

VIRGINIA TOBACCO CROP Messrs. Palmer,
Hartsook Il Co., Of Richmond, write the
New York Journal Of Commerce =" our
tobacco crop in Virginia will be fully an ave sA
rage one 1t has been cut and housed. Inc
season was more favorable for large crop
than any year since the war throughout The
tobacco.growing section.a 1T =. .,,.s