davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-15

WHEELING, Feb. IL, 1873.
Editors Of the Register:
In looking over the columns OF your
paper yesterday, cav an article from q
suffering nail feeder, who hates to
Black Sheep, and can not help himself
on account of not having good credit
with his Grocer. II he will please meet
me, feeder, at the St. James Hotel
between ten and twelve o'clock this
morning, l will try to attend to his
wants as my pocket book hss more in
il than Charles OMallev's csuteen.
you'd like to know at what place he in
tends holding his meeting, as have
asked number o. feeders and no one
can inform me.
Yours truly,
A FEEDER THAT 10 NOT HARD Up.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-15
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY ID, 1873

In the Supreme Court OF appeals the
case OF MARY GALE against the Oh
Run Petroleum Company, from Richie
county, was argued last Monday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-15

The Grasshoppsr is a lively neNspaf-
sr published in Kansas. An efhgy Oh
the bird from which it takes Its hsRe
ornaments the title-pags.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-15

MOFFET-On Thursday night, February
H. 1873 AT ten O'Clock, MARY j., vile OF
samuel Moffst, in the 54th year ofher age.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
depce Of her husband on Wheeling Island
to-day at O'Clock P. NJ. Friends ofthe fam
ily are invited 70 attend.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-15
Great Western Gun Works.

DIFLEs, DOUBLE AND SINGLE Bah;
ton. Sporting Goods, Rife Barrels, Locks,
Mounting Gun Materials, &c. Send ior q
Price List. Address J. H. JOHNSTON, Great
Western Gun Works, lag Smithneid streei,
Pittsburgh, Pa. n. B.-Army Caroines. NJ
flaS and Revolver bOught or raoed Ior.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-15
Fourth Street M. E. Church.

PREACHING TOMORROW UNDAY)
by the Pastor, DR.. Westwood, at 1O%
A. NJ. Inthe evening at7P NJ. the Az
niverSary 81 the Sunday school Mi sionary
Society will he hel =, The exercises consist.
ing OF emblems, NOTES SIG ng etc, vii
he condl cd by The School. Public c3rdl-
ally invited. fehlo
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-15
Yours truly
A FEEDER THAT 10 NOT HARD OF
MARRIED.

WnERRY-GEORGE West Alexan.
der. Pa, on Wednesday, February IL. Mr.
JAMES d. WHERRY, of Wheeling, To Miss
LIZZIE NJ. GEORGE, OF Middletown, Pa.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-15

CastOria Is more than a substitute for
Castor OIL. 1t is the only safe article In eA-
istence which Is certain 10 assimilale the
food, regulate the bowels, cure winG-c1llc
and produce natural sleep. 1t contains
neither mi ersl, morphine or alcohol, and
is pleasant 10 take. Children need not cry
and mothers may reS'.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-15
To Investors.
$4,000
Be||are Water Works Bonds,

T OFFER THE ABOVE AMOUNT OF
l. these desirable bonds, $4,000 Of
which were sold In this vicinity curing last
September, October and November. At
tenuon Is called tn the following points:
/. They are COUPON BONDS, bearing
EIGHT PER CENT interest, pay able In
March and September Of each year.
2. They are redeemable IN Ave years and
payable In fifteen years.
8. They are CORPORATION BONDS,
binding all the taxable property OF this city
NOV nearly TWO MILLIONS ar Doll
LARS for their ultimate pay III ent, and are
issued under acts OF the General ASS ambly
and city ordinances
4. They constitute a lien upon all the
lands, building, machinery and appurre.
nances now belonging TO, or her. after TO be
acquired by, the said Water Works.
They are L. ued In sums OF Q 90, $500
and $1,000.
Parties DESTROYS OF investing can exam.
Inc these bouds by calling at the MER-
CHANTS NATIONAL BANK, WHEEL
INC, or can learn any further particulars
by addressing the FIRST NATIOnAL
BANK OF BELLAIRE, OHIO.
Janl7-h A. p. TALLMAN, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1873-02-15
DISSOLUTION.
NEW FIRM.
PROPOSALS.

II 1OoA OkJAAS
VIyILL BE RECEIVED BY THE CON
w mittee on Poor for furnishing IN,
Poor House with the following articles, ne.
cessary for the ensuing three months, nun
February 10, viz:
Flour, per barrel. equal to Pollock's"Ps
clfic" brand.
Fresh Neat,
Rsms, shoulders and Sides (bacon) bes,
quality.
Rice, North Carolina, as per sample to "
furnished.
Peaus, as per sample To be furnished.
Coffee rs per san pie TO be furnished.
Sugar (brown), as per sample TO be fur.
pished.
Tobacco Navy a. per sample to be fur.
nished.
Hon my, as per sample TO be furnished.
Syrup, as per sample to be furnished.
Brown Muslin. best quality.
Calico, best quality.
Bids opened on the 10th. The commit,-s
reserves the right 10 reject any or all biUs
CHAS. b. CECIL,
feb-5r Clerk Board OF Commissioner.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

The Rev. j. S. c. Abbott is engaged by a
Detroit publisher to invent series Oh ms.
tories of the United States, beginning WIN
Ohio. =. a,. - '''t "a r., 4 ]
p. S. Gilmore, of jubilee fame. is to be
leader of the Twenty-second Reslment N
G. S. n. Y. band, at salary of $4,000.
The whole story in a nut.shell-Memphis
has no system OF seweragc.-Bostoa Tran
script. -,f., ..
Z c., G. Thurman is appointed Postmaster
at Rockfish Depot, Nelson county, Va, cace
George T. Noel, resigned.
William rMcGenigal has. been nominated
by, the Radicals of Surry county as q candl-
date for the House of Delegates.
Rev. DR.. Hoge was announced to preach
at the dedication Of the Second Presbyte-
rian church in Norfolk yesterday.
Nine Hundred and thirty mon have been
discharged from the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad shops insBaltimore.
The Knights of Pythias in Norfolk have
contributed over $3.50 to the Memphis rellet
fund.
J.H. oberly, of Illinois, lately a leader IN
the grange" crusade against railway eA-
tortions, has accepted the presidency OF a
railway company.
DR.. Nelaton, the grea. French surgeon,
left fortune of S1,400000 to his wife, son,
and three daughters which is something
larger than the estates ordinarily ieft py
American physicians. st liSA &'stS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20
DanviIse.
CONSERVATIVE MOVEMENTS OF CAPITAL.
JETER-TI1E MA4KETS--rERSoNAL.
nANyiI1E VA October L. 1873. :

CONSERVATIVE MOvEMESTs--BURrAL OF CAPTAIN
.KrER-TI1E MAaKErs-rERsoNAL.
DASviLLE, VA, October II, 1878.
learn. by inquiry amongst the country
people whom have met here this week,
that hearty response will be given to the
call Of Captain Walter Coles. county super
intcndcnt of the Conservatives, for series
of mass.meetings and barbecues in the seve-
raj townships.
The visit OF Il. w. Hughes to this county
(atotal failure as regards Radical interests)
has resulted in provoking the Conservatives
to good works.
The body of Captain WI. Jeter, who died
at Mcherrin depot, Richmond and Danville
railroad, OH the night of the 10th, was de-
posted in the cemetery here to-day. AS
merchant. chief of police, and auctioneer,
Captain Jeter was for several years promi-
nent citizen of Danvile. Lattcrly he was
tobacco-auctioneer at South Boston, Halifax
county.
The appearance Of things about Market
Corner has been greatly improved by the
opening Of the new market-house and the
removal of the several wooden buildings
which formerly constituted the market"
house.
Rev. Thomas Hume. Jr., has been from
town some ten days attending the sessions
of the Evangelical Alliance.
Business has been quite lively this week
The merchants are quite cheerful.
ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

THE BUBBLE SPECULATIoNS OF THE LAST
CESTURY.-Benson j. Losing reviews IN the
Poughkeepsie Eagle the famous Mississippi
scheme and the South Sea bubble-the two
great financial sensations of the last century.
The Mississippi scheme originated, it will be
remembered, in the bad state Of the finances
of the French Government. That Govern
ment lent itself to an immense scheme for
swindling the people in order to fill its cof-
fers. The company, with John Law, a
Scotchman possessing great reputation as
an Amsterdam broker, as its head, had mo-
nopoly of the trade of the Mississippi on
condition that it should relieve France of
its debt. The most eXtraVagant stories
of the richness of that valley were told,
and the excitement among all classes
at Paris was intense. The company
was chartered, and after its shares had
gone up to 200 per cent. above par, burst:
Wide financial ruin followed, and Law died
in poyerty at Vienna. The counterpart Of
this organization in England Qhe South Sea
Companyl was to have monopoly OF the
South Sea trade, and was to confer the same
favor on the British Government that Law
had promised the French. Its shares rose
to above 900 per cent, and as consequence
great number of similar companies sprung
up around it. The objects of some OF them
were very curious. One was g for planting
of mulberry-trces and breeding OF silk
worms in Chelsea Park" y; another "lor I'M
porting number of large jackasSes from
Spain in order to propagate larger breed
of mules in England; and cler-
gyman proposed il company "tor dis
covering the land of Ophir," and mo-
nopolizing the gold and silver Of that
country. Toward the end Of July, 1920,
when the stocks OF the various London con-
Germs exceeded the value Of fifteen hundred
million dollars. news came Of the bursting
of the Mississippi bubble. The shares of the
South Sea soon fell from $50 to 175. Share
holders pressed their shares upon the market
with the eaeerness of men fleeing from a
falling building. THOUSANDS of families were
reduced at one blow to absolute poverty.
Old families, whose estates were lost. disap-
pcared from society, and the names OF many
noblemen were dropped from the list of the
peeraee of England forever. The event
stimulated emigration to America, where
ruined men hoped to retrieve their fortunes.
From the debtors prisons in England Ogle-
thorpe procured most Of the first emigrantSs
who accompanied him to Georgia ana
founded that State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

In the Memphis Avalanche acknowledg-
meut is made of the receipt OF 800 IRON
George 4. Pace, treasurer Masonic Keller
Fund of Richmond, rssyellow-ieIer suuef-
ers: also of $50 from C. S. slegel, lor hlca-
mond Turnverein; and also OF $ from "a
little girl Of Richmond, Va" ..n.....
Father O'Keefe has written letter to the
Dublin Express denying the pub!cation ol
|. the Dublin Post, a few days ago, 70 theele
that he has submitted to Bishop Moran: he
merely called on the 1bishopto ascertain On
Mai terms a reconciliation could be effected,
hut did not Internationally capituate. =
Alta trial recently held in st. Louis the
prisoner at the bar, the lawyer VINO was ae-
Tending him, the reporter, and the Judge
we're all classmates in college. The Gomez
denee IS cited to show how things come
round once in while.
Mr.. Thornton A. Faherty has announced
himself Republican candidate LOT Tue
House of Delegates in Botetourt.
"Do YOU know of any liquor being sofa
in Montpelier OF your own PERSONA hl GHt
edge?" eyes" blufiy responded the Coo
mel: 81 have sold liquor to eight OF tnat
Jury that sit before you. y The prosecutor
told him he could go, although ne was ready
TO answer further on the subject Rus'd"o
Globe. .sc
"Maria, have you given the fishes any
fresh water?" So No, sir; what's the ase J, |,
They hay1t drank W what's IN 'hefe Fe''-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20
Petersburg.

>,r s~1,.HGsD--pRY-GoopS HOUSE
y. -, xlSrAxl.--M0NEY TO BIZ RAISED
NJ, yFNrnIS-- POLITICAL.
.,..,.,,oaGeucc OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
V>srxRsB, RG. October IS. 1870.
,.,.. 19y mas been Que Of extreme dnl'ncsS
., nine # acNS. rs the following VIII
.- rnu~>: ~ ,,,orro3
trial * Francis J.. Ru>hmorr, charged
800 ,r,7~le- nf a German named Mehl
... circumstances already ilitv rcporteo,
''.. .,n.lracH to-day in the Hastings Court,
$3.50. Mann nrcSidmg. After argument by
-., y \. Hinton, Major W. r. Z.
-. .,,ry ana G.. +. pogce't for the state,
'',,- ,,,',',r ,l,-cph Eudd. Captain Il. 4. Pc
"., .ml Hon, Charles +. Collier for the
.5r case was submitted TO the jury,
, -, rS.n,ucd 4 verdict OF not guilty, and
.'.> ,1,;,1nrT Ma, discharged. The verdict
- IT,, gcucrally sustained by public
men, IN the city.
.l.n dr,.uoati> house Of +. G. James Il
r.. VA. Closed up to-day by the United
Marshal under direction Of the Bank
u.s.. ,.,nrt and in consequence Of proceed
.". ,,>,ju,rJ Av the receiver. Mr.. Adams,
~. Merchants National Bank. This Is
H. ..,.,' - the houses in which Mr.. T. I.
~. TX. the president Of that bank. was in
.'3 ana bus IL becomes involved in
.aI.u;;i..> which attend that institu-
r.,,.g~ tina. McSST>. W. L. Mallory
y Nn,,r.. have received notifications
$780, ,',..,'r.,.. II Bankruptcy proves I'M
u...--,y la> changed the day Tor
49, ..-,.r ~. III, Circuit Court Of Sussex
l.' b. NJ -. nth IN the 9th (MonQay).
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

Too MrcH SHINING. - [Greenbrier. (W'
Va.) independently The SHINING business
has become entirely too common in old Vir-
ginia of late. We noticed in the newspapers
a short time ago that Hughes, the Radical
candidate for Governor, had been completely
skiuned' in discussion with his Demo
cratic opponent (kemper) at Warreuton.
This was all right and proper. Served him
right. Then we hear of him as having been
"skinned' at Charlottesville, at Wythe.
vile, at Abingdon, at Salem, and then at Nor
folk. In fact, everywhere he goes, off goes
his miserable hide; be gets skinned and
loses his hide at every whack. 1t is the
same clse with Ramsdell and poor, isno-
minious Futz-wherever they attempt TO
instruct the dear people upon the beauties
of Radicalisln, off goes a raw.hide. Now,
we protest against this business altogether.
1t has become entirely TOO common. we
are tired of it. For goodness gracious sake,
use some other process of torture. Don't
skin the poor devils every time. Try their
scalps; use the tomahawk; gibbet them !;
cut them into mince-meat +; eisenhower or
fay them aliye-but don't skin them any
more. 1t win overstock the hide-trade; it
will embarrass the butchers and possibly
iDjure the tanning business. Don't SKID any
more Of them. Don't, If you please.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

REFINEMENT OF JAY GoULD.-The New
York Tribune of Friday has the follow
inc. which, so far as refers to the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company, may be partly,
but not wholly, correct:
"Perhaps the most important feature OF
the day in Wall street was the official an
nouucemcnt of the liquidation OF the affairs
of Jay Gould preparatory to his retirement
from Wall street. The first steps in this
matter have already been taken. Mr.. Gould
has resigned the presidency OF the New
Jersey Southern railroad, and been succeed
ed by Mr.. Serratt, the late general manager.
The associates Of Mr. Gould will remain IN
office. it is understood, until the road is
taken possession OF by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, which has secured
control OF it.
1T is also officially announced by those
in close business and personal relations with
Mr.. Gould that measures are to be taken tor
the settlement of his partnership arrange
ments with Osborn l. Chaplin, Garland, Mar
tin & Co., and other firms, 50 that he will he
enabled to carry out his intention of retiring
altogether from Wall street, at least for the
present. Mrs. Gould's health has become
impaired, and it was deemed advisable to
order 4 change Of scene and climate. Mr.
Gould has thus far been making preparations
for an early departure from the city, TO DE
absent for 4 number of months. 1t is moi
vet known whether he will go South or to
Europe, those being his objective points,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20
ATTEMPTED Suicide IN PAGE.-IPage C

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE IN PAGE.-[Page Cou-
ricr, 10th. "A gentleman from the upper
end Of this county, near Shenandoah Iron
Works. gives us the following particulars in
regard TO an attempted suicide near that place
on last "Wednesday week: A young girl,
aged eighteen years. named Elizabeth Lamb,
daughter Of Ezekiel Lamb, was engaged in
field near her fathers house cutting corn
tops, when She deliberately took the knife
which she had been using and drew it across
her throat. iuilicting a severe and dangerous
wound. For some time past she had been
threatening such an act, though no reason
had ever bcen given. 1t is thought that
her mind had been impaired. She will pro-
badly recover. it is believed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

CAN THIS BE TRUE?-A HORRIBLE DEATH
IN RlsoN-CELL.-LSpecia Correspondence
of the Baltimore A,nerican.] j WARSAW, "a,
October Is, lS73.-Benjalnin Jenkins, an in
sane white man, who had been committed to
the Jail of Richmond county, Virginia, to be
tried for killing servant woman at the poor
house, on the 10Th Of August last, died DC
tober u, from exposure, and under crcum-
stances of wretchedness seldom combining
in a civilized country--even during the prl-
son-life of criminal. Jenkins was placed
in iail about the middle of August, and
soon after his incarceration he broke out the
two windows at the sides of his cell, and
tore I'D his clothing, and from that time
till his death he had been entirely
nude, and without any clothing, bedding,
shavings, straw, or furniture in his room.
The winds and rains drove through his cell
at will, excepting the slight break made by
the prison-bars. He seemed. to enjoy bis
naked condition during the warm weather,
and spent his time by singing, shouting. ana
otherwise, as the spirit moved him, but
lately the cold, and sometimes rainy, nights
proved that darkness for covering, and
hard floor for bed and pillow, are impotent
for support Of human life, without medicine
or nursing, and consequently jenkins was
found on Sunday morning dead, In corner
of his cell. The exhibition OF his naked
corpse was norrlDle'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

FATAI. ACCIDENT IN NRGISIA.-On Tues
Gav last Mr.. Harriet stump. Of Winchester
Va. whilst riding ont with Miss Fannie
Wni>~cn 10 visit friend. came in collision
with wagon driven by Mr.. Clouscr, when
10th ladies were thrown out. Mrs. stump
was Immediately conveyed home, and died
on Wednesday morning. Deceased wa;
about siXty-tive years of age. an cstlmab!t
lady, and mother-in-aw of Collector Laruc
of Winchester. Miss Whissen was taken
home in M almost inscnsib!e condition. and
was represented as being in very critica
situation, but hopes are entertained OF hel
recovery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

EMIGRATION FOR VrRslNIA.-Professor j.
c. Focrtsch, of Virginia, one of the COM
missioners from that State to the Vienna
Exposition, during his absence made ar
rangelncnts for the immigration Of colony
of ten or more families from his native place
in Germany to Prince William county, in
that State. The colony is expected to ar
rive in this country early in the spring of
1874, when they will find due preparations
made by the Professor for their accommoda.
ton. it is expected that this colony will
form the nucleus of Il considerable settle
,g,,,,.a- WASHINGTON PerutHcGn,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20
RICHMOND, YORK RIVER AND CHEsAPEAKE1
RAILROAD COMPANY, :
RICHMOND, July q, 1873.

IN AND AFTER THIS DATE PAS
" sENGER and FREIGHT TRAINS on this
road will run as follows: ~
PASSENGER TRAIN for West Point leaves
Richmond at 3 p. ", aud train from W est Point
will arrive at Richmond at 1880 A. NJ. 0"liy tsun-
days excepted. ~,
has been placed on the route between West Point and
baltimore 10 run In connection with this road and
will make three trips week, leaving West Point
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS. and SATURDAY.
on the arrival q the train, which leaves Richmond
aI3P NJ, arriving at Baltimore next morning IN
ample time to CONNECT with trains Ior tae Morlh
and West: and leave Baltimore MONDAYS, WE'D
NESDAYs and FRIDAYS at T. NJ, connecting
nj West Point with the train due at Richmond VI
lO3o next morning. A..
FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
for through freight only, leaves Riehmond Iues-
DAYS Thursdays. and Saturdays at A. III. through
freight received daily till 8 Z. VI.
+ FREIGHT TRAIN, with passenger car attached,
for freight between Richmond and west Points
leaves Richmond on Mondays, Nednesdsys,d s ana
FRIDAYS at A. N. Local freight received Iuesoayss
Thursdays, and Saturdays till 9 T. y. ,o, cpp ::
General Freight and Ticket Agent.
. WV. BRAGG, Master Transportation. " II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

m~sfsi cIsy;iSS.. r Z lard rs teg fSseyrs
what willie the tendency OF the testimony
| OH the facts. which will 20 TO show the guilt
! or inn ocencc Of the prisoners. There is a
/ goodly attendance Oh the trial, and much in
I ,ercst Is manifested. a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
CROAD.-On, and after October o. 1879, the
passopger trains will run rs follows rs,,j,,. r. ri
1880 = WFSTW RID 'S1'AgN ~

oROAD.-Ont and iafter OctooeF Oss 1ofoS' tuc
passenger trains wv WilE EsH y tsqR!IDSsSi
MAIL TRAIN.-Lesves Richmond $40 A. n:
DAILY except sunday, connecting with W.. Co.
Va, NJ. i G. y. railroad ut GOrdonsyie and Char
lottesyilie and arrives at Hinton at ] P. NJ.
+ EXPRESS TRAFN.-Leayes Richmond at 10 +.
n DAILY except Saturday, connecting ny Gordonas-
Iiynchburp and southwest, and arrives at Hunt
lngton at 500 2. NJ next day. Steamer leaves Hunt.
ington on arrival OF the train, and arrives at Gu
cinnau at O'Clock next morning
This train stops between Richmond and Wmto
Sulphur only at Junction. Gordonsyille Charloues-
'n A,eG'G0MMOD ALTON 'TRA AIN -LeayesR ichmond
at $40 P. ". DAILY except Sunday, and arrives ct
Gordonsyllle at Sas T. u ~ T->",l aa
Steamer leaves Cincinnati st P. NJ. DAILY ex.
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at A.
NJ next day, connecting with express train.
" nAIIY except Sunday and arrives at Richmond
at 4so A. ii. next day, connecting with trains
going south and with James river steamer I1r NOT,
folk This train stops between White sulphur ana
Richmond only at Junction, Gordonsytlle, Cnar-
lottesyille, Staunton, Goshen, Minboro', ana Gov.
Sail TRAIN.-Leaves Hinton at 4 o'clock A: NJ
DAILY except Sundays, connecting with W. ". va.
n. g. S. railroad at charlottesville ana Gordons~
ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN.-Leayes Gordons-
Vile at 6 A. N. DAILY except Sundays, connecunS
1t GordonsYIllc with w, Co. Va, 81 G. .: rslroad
train from Lynchburg ana southwest, anu affHe" %
Richmond ut 8 A. u.
office ON Broad near Seventeenth street
A. r. PERRY, General Superintendent.
EDGAR VILET, General Passenger and Ticket
Agent oc1I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

PHILADELPHIA, RICE Nkx&
MOND, AND NORFOLK STEAM ssxAtaae<s
SHIP LINE.-FOR PHILADELPHIA IW lCE =, a
WEEK.-IJntil further notice the steamers OF this
line viii leave Philadelphia every TUESDAY and
SATURDAY, and Richmond every TUESDAY ana
FRIDAY Mt IL O'Clock NJ d.
svivania. for Boston, Providence, and New Orleans:
Also, for Antwerp aud Liverpool rin Red Star ana
American steamship lines, and bills OF lading signed
passage to Philadelphia, including, meals and
statersom, IS. ". I. Eo 1893 Gi11 !, taErnnn,5
WILLIAM r. CLYDE & CO, Agents,
No IL South Wharves,
,uos No ii North Wharycs. Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-10-20

ScALpEn TO DEATH IN MoLAssEs.-[Win-
chester Ners.l-A little boy, the youngest
son of John Larrick, near High View, in
this county. fell into pot Of boiling mo-
lasses on Tuesday last. He fingered in great
agony until the following morning, when
death relieved him Of his suffering. The little
fellow. vino was sitting on chair near the
boiling pot. accidentally fell in head fore