davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
deco "a ly

ct. JoSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Conducted by the Sisters of Charity,
Near Emmitsburg, Frederick County, Maryland.
TT This Institution is plea in healthy
mile from Emmitsburg, and two miles from Mount St
Porased by the Legislature of Maryland in 1sis The
buildings are convenient and spacious.
The academic is divided into two sessions of Ave
BoaTa a ana ar Tuition Ia per academic including
DOC or . Zee S25a 20
ALL PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
The Academic & year is divided into two Sessions of Ave
of September and the first of February.
Letters of inquiry directed to the
NOS "a Iy St Ineenhs Academv Emmitahure Md
SAINT vINCENT's COLLEGE,
CAPE GrRARDEAu. Missouri.
This conducted BY the Priests of the Con
and one hundred and y miles bso@ s.
The College buildings are large oommodious and vel
ventilated The grounds are beautiful extensive are
rhs College is of easy access Regular daily packet.
OF SEPTEMBER, and ends about the fret of July
TERMS
Board and Tuition, per scholastic year. sese
Physician's Fee and Medicines. ..-..--......... 10
instrumental Music ~
For further informs alton apply to
Rev. A. vERINA, G. NJ,
President of the College
Or to Rev. THOS. J. SMITH, G. M,
St.Joseph's Church. New Orleans.
Mr. JOSEPH Mitchell. Cashier of the Mutuai
National Bank, No. lU6 Canal street, New Orleans lie
hereby horized to receive and give receipt
money which may be paid to him for account of
above Institution.
A: yER1NA, c: NJ, President.
New Orleans, An -ust 3. is7a se27 IA Iy
ct. STANISLAUS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
BAY ST. LOUIS, MISSISSIPPI.
This institution chartered by the State Legislature
and conducted by the Brothers of the Sacred Heart
situated tho shores of the Bay commanding
sive view of the Gulf and aording all the advantages
the breeze and bathing in the Summer spl.n
did location is great Indictment to heathul
and for the pupils The Commercial Course
comprises all the BREACHES of good English education
TERMS:
Board and Tuition per session. payable half yearly
Waenlng, per sss ION 10 OO
Bedding, per session, (optOnal) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90 %
Ooctor OU
Vacation, if spent at the institution 0e
EXTRA cHAR3Es:
Piano and Violin, per month, ,e.ch..--..----- 6 W
Elute per month w
Brase instrument, per month l 90
Spanish and German languages month, eaoE.. 90
For further particulars, apply to
BRO FLORIMOND.
y1e1 At,o Fy~1tz-.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
MEDICAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

MILD APERIENT AND GENTLE PURG A.
IA TIVE, recommended for the cure of al derang-
ments of the Stomach, Li-er and Bowels. BY tben
timely much tickness is prevented. The test Of
many years have proven them TO be the safest
and best of all the Pills offered to the public
They purify the blood, all corruptions, and
the diseased system perfect health. AS AN
ANTIDOTE TO CHILlS AND FEVER THEY
HAVE NO EQUAL. FOR DYSPEPSIA THEY ARR
SPECIFIC FOR SICK HEADACHE AND BILL
GUS COLIC THEY ARE SURE CURE. FOR
CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM, PILES, PALPI-
TATIoN OF THE HEART, PAIN IN THE SIDE
BACK AND LoINS NERVOUSNESS A POSITIVE
REMEDY. FOR FEMALE IRREGULARITIES
WITHOUT A RIVAL When one does not feel very
we'll single dose stimulates the stomach and bowels
restores appetite and mparts vgor the system
Sold everywhere Office 1s Murray street, New orh.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
COLLEGE ~ -n.
.IMMAC CON PTION,
Corner of Common and Bal streets.
NEW ORLEANG.

This Literary IAsttuon incorporated by the State
Louisiana and empowered confer degrees, 10
Quoted by the Fathers of the Society Jesus. The build
ings well adapted for educational purposes. A
courtyard entirely of eet reserved
recrcation that from the arrival OF the pupils at 73S
A. till their departure AT they constantly
secluded and superintendent.
The Course of instruction is Inreefod Preparatory
Commercial and Classical
The Preparatory Course is for beginners.
Course Is for studen ts who d.
no learn Latin and Greek.
The Class cal Course is for those who desire to have
complete ed lCation.
Frouch il taught in tho three courses.
Students not admitted. unless they know how
read and write
moraland relgous training Of the students s the
lead ng objects of the instrRct
Every month report is sent to parents stating con
duct progress rank in class and attendance.
The academiCal, year begins the first Of october
and closes towards the end of July.
TERMS:
Collegiate Course, payable in advance aRd il Unioeo
States currency, two months. SEQ.
Preparatory Course. Sl6.
ap27 74Iy REV F. GAUTRELET. President
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28

THE CATHOLIC WORLD,
Monthly Magazine General Literature and Science.
Five Dollars Year, in Advance.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
kE LEGEND OF EASTER EGG

3bE LEG GEND OF EASTER EGGS.
bells, with their hollow lungs.
seir vibrant lips and their brazen tongues,
t1o roof of the city Iour
<stk EAster music with joyous roar,
<4Il The soaring notes to the sun are rolled
& Ar 10 sWings along his path of gold.
y ucarsst papa" says my boy to me-.
7 IS ~ 1t1rzily climbs on his mothers knee.
t51t@ ase 5hbse eggs, that You see me hold,
3 St0f - {3nely with blue and gold
knd Il 5ss the wonder full bird that lays
Z 4f3r3z ~ 1E{ful eggs upon Easter daysl'
S8Sl ehine the April SKIES
HErheer and tears, in my child's blue eyes,
t&frE face In the street is gay,
e2ep3 this youngsters by saying nayf
&r&tf1ny brains for the tale he begs,
&Hd 4< &$<p this story of Easter eggs:
= HEpnkaxe h&ard my son, of the Man who died,
Crowned with keen thorns auSDcrucifed,
And how Jtneph, the weathy-whom God reward-
Cared foE the corpse of his martyred Lord,
4 Ard Riously tonbed it within the rock,
And closed the gate with mighty block.
SOW oiaso ~ he tomb a fair tree grew.
with, h,rond1i1aas leaves and blossoms of blue
AnS 64a ne green trees shsdowy breast
1S* ging bird sat on her nest.
y xt2a46 w boz dered with MOSES like malachite
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
DR.. Tufts Hair Dive

is easily applied impnrts a beautiful black brown
and acts like magic. The hest in the world Sold BY
all druggists. Price 81 a box.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-03-28
SPRING HILL COLLEGE,
tsT. JOsEPH'S)
NEAR MOBILE, ALA.

This nGestablished Institution, favorably known
the people OF the South will upon its Forty
fifth Scholastic year
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
Look Ont for The Changers.
tFor the Dispafch.l


Rutherglen Grange, No. 138, met at the
house Of j. +. Dickinson on Thursday the
2lst Instant, at p. NJ, and installed their
officers for this year, as follows: Master, Mn.
jor w. y. Peatross; Overseer, Ph. Samuel,
Jr.; Lecturer, st. L. Il. Moncure Chaplain,
J. A. McLaughlu; Treasurer, D. G. Bibb ;
Secretary, l.. Fl. Stern; Gatekeepef, Il. F.
Terry; Steward, G. Fl. Saunders; Ceres,
Mrs. Morcure Pomona, Mrs. Baker Flora,
Mrs. NJ. George; Steward, Mrs. Dickinson.
The ceremony was performed BY Messrs. G.
NJ. Harris and Eugene De Jarnette, Of ad-
joining oranges.
At s o'clock the guests, some two hundred
or more, partook OF splendid supper fur
nished by the Changers, each contributing
to the number he or she invited. At A. 81.
second supper of jellies, cakes, &c, was
served. Every one present seemed to enjoy
the occasion.
Before the Graugc-members dispersed they
conferred several degrees on some members.
No doubt some of the company will soon
join the Grange, and it bids fair to become
one Of magnitude. 1t is composed Of some
tirst-rate farmers, as well as lawyers, 'mer-
chants, and others, who are all engaged In
agriculture. Your correspondent, not being
a member, knows, of course, nothing of the
inner working of the Grange. lie hopes
they may be able to improve the condition OF
this vicinity, and may Ruthcrglen Grange,
with their adjoining county oranges, enjoy
many happy reunions as the one just passed.
and participated in by an eyewitness.
RuthergIen, Caroline county, January 70,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
The Goiden.szcFarland Trial.

Especial Telegram ID sltS OistAie~H'1
LEEsBuRe, VA, January 2a-Tbe Golden
Mcfarland jury, after a lights eonsidera-
ton upon Judge Keath's last instructions as
to the state Of the prisoners mind at the time
of shooting, rendered verdict of murderln
the second degree, fixing bis term in the pen
itentiary at eighteen years. At one time
eight stood for murder in the first degree.
His Honor, in dischargiDg The jury, said
81 thank you for your patient attention to
thj case. Your verdict is highly proper
one. 1t must always remain matter Of
doubt TO every one but the prisoner himself
what the condition of his mind was at the
time Of the murder. You have given hin
the benefit of that doubt, as the law required
you to do. Your consciences VIII never re-
proach you that you have leaned towards
mercy p. '-...s- s.-s-es-.~-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

The Commercial lays great stress on the
fact that the first appeal to military nelp IN
the Louisiana House was made by the, DEM
ocrats or Conservatives. This is certainly q
fact, but one which docs not deserve imita-
ton. A wrong committed by A does not
Justify B in committing the same wrong.
But it did not happen TO be the same wrong.
The Conservatives called on the military 10
prevent general fight, which might nave
led to frghtful bloodshed. In this case the
military had merely to preserve order. La
ter, however, General DE Trobrland came,
in order to remove Speaker Witt and hVe
of the members admitted By the CoDserYa-
tives, and this was mission which the mill
tary ought not 10 have assumed. On the
other hand, less can be objected to the fact
that the military prevented general muir
der. But the military force had no right TO
take on itself the decision upon disputed
elections. 1t has no right to declare that
certain members are legally or illegally elect
ed. 1t has just as little any right to settle
doubtful election of Speaker. The question
might have been settled in the usual way as
by the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of an Illegally
organized House. Between the first and Sc
cond interference Of the military there is,
therefore, very decided distinction. The
first could be excused, if not justified, but
the second cannot be justified.
Judge Hoadfy has hit the nail on the head.
He says that the State of Louisiana has for
years been the victim of conspiracy OF the
Administration party to rob it of all self.goV'
ernment. The.s state of affairs could not be
described more concisely or plainly Gin.
cinnah YoLkS6laH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
Sudden heath of Colonel James w
Hinton, of Norfolk.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.I

. Especial telegram 10 Inc DlspalcH.l
NsRFoLK, January 23.-Our entire CON-
munity was shocked to learn that between
- and / o'clock to-day our distinguished
townsman Colonel James W. Hinton received
a stroke of paralysis which entirely disabled
his right side. He was at the time in the
office of Messrs. Goode & Chaplin attending
to some business, and was in the act Of leay-
ing when he was stricken. Dr.. William Sell
den was Immediately called in, and the Col.
onel was promptly removed to his residence,
on York street. At 5 O'Clock he expired,
surrounded by his family and friends.
Colonel Hinton was North Carolinan by
birth, and removed 10 Norfolk very shortly
after the close of the war. During the war
he commanded a North Carolina regiment,
and at one time after his removal TO Norfolk
was associated with Hon. Mr.. Goode in the
practice of law. He rendered valuable aid
to the Conservative cause during the latter
part of the Walker-WeIls campaign, and
stumped the Suite for Colonel Wlthers in
1868. During the last presidential campaign
he was called from Virginia to Ohio, where
his ability as a speaker and his enthusiasm
for the success of ar. Greeley Won for him
brilliant reputation.
He was about forty-seyen years OF age,
and leaves quite large family to mourn
their lOxS, ..a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

tins has just completed the tiio.s Eel Of superb
| statuette OF General Lee. It fs oi.4y eighteef
inches high, but the proportions are ,perteetl,
preserved by actual measurements. the Ike
ness is very fine; the position just that wl'fct
the General was accustomed to ,assume, an
the whole splendid triumph: Of the genius
of our young artist. This will be put into
zinc and bronze, which can be sold at very
moderate prices, and already number of
orders hive been received. It will doubtless
become a household figure liz our southern
homes, being beautiful memento Of our
loved chief suited to our poverty.
The Franklin Society here seems to grow
fresh and vigorous, and It's venerable libra
rian to lose none OF the zeal of bis younger
days. aftt
The Gazette, Collegian, and the Cadet
seem all to flourish despite of hard times.
The basement of the new Episcopal church
is nearly ready to be occupied. This will
be, when completed, one of the bandsomest
churches in the country.
! am not half through, but must stop. !"
VIAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
SUDDEN AND srSeu1AE DEArH.-Mrs. Jar

SUDDEN AND SINGULAR DEATH.-Mrs. Jane
French, of this place, was taken suddenly i'll
Friday night Of last week, brought on by
fright from being informed that the flooring
over the Gazette office, in which one of her
sons was at work at the time, was in danger
Of being crushed in from the weight Of per-
sons attending negro-dance. She went to
bed, and DR.. Hornbaker was sent for, who
administered dose of morphine, but with
out avail, as she continued to grow worse
until about 8 O'Clock on Saturday morning,
when she was pronounced dead By her attend
ants. Her body continued WARM, though all
outward signs of life ceased. DR.. Simpson,
who happened to be in the place, was sent
for. The Doctor visited her, and informed Us
that DIT O'Clock on Saturday afternoon signs
of life were apparent, and that ne discovered
the pulsations of her heart, though he says
that half an hour after life was extinct. Her
body, however, continued warm during
Saturday night and Sunday, and large mum.
bers of persons visited the house, and con-.
siderable excitement existed. DR.. Simpson
examined the body on Sunday evening and
made thorough test, and pronounced life
entirely gone. Her funeral took place from
the Methodist Episcopal church on Monday
where the sermon was preached by the
pastor, Rev. Mr. Porter. Manassas Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
RESTAURANTS.

THE DISPATCH PRINTING HOUSE,
i I'm It's extent and equipment, Is unequalied by
any printing establishment In the South. Has large
aud ample facilities for doing ALL KINDS OF JOB
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF PRINTING
nromntly and neatly executed, and at low prices
COOP WORK, GOOD MATERIAL. AND salts
EACTION GUARANTEED. Look at some OF oui
prices: ooo
BUSINESS CARDS 90 to IS per 1000.
VISITING CARDS soc. TO 81 for 5O.
LETTER HEADS - 10 1919 per ream.
RIII HEADS 81 to ii per reaLn.
CIRCUlARs S2.50 to "a per ,OOO.
HANpBILLs IL TO 50 per LOU.
Corresponding low prices for otaer kinds OF
work.
RAILROAD and STEAMBOAT WORK a spe-
ctalty The fact that we have for the past twenty
dive wears been doing the nloss of this class or work
Is evidence that We are prepared TO do 1t promptly
aud satisfactorily.
Orders respectfully solicited, and satisfaction
given In prices and work.
we particularly invite attention to the oeaaniu
aud useful TRANSFER INKS that we e. are nov !
Using. They have been but recently introaacea
hut are already extensively used by railroad an'
steamboat companies, banks MERCHANTS ana osnsss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
RICHMOND hsyp DANyILLE RAILRoApCo.
OFP1EK OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT.
80 RIcHAorD.yAs, December IS. Il S7l.-.t
CHANGE OFF SCHEDIJIE-TOT AER

RICHMOND hsyD DANyILLE RAlLRoApCo..s }
OFRIeE OF ENGINEER AND SUPERINTENDENT
HICHAoED'.SAa, December 23. lS74.,.s
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE-To TAEE
TRAIN no. 1.-CHARLoTTG ExqRRss, wet
ward-Leaves kcbrnpnd at sos, A. 81. leaves
Burkevils At 1928, A. NJ; leaves Dundee ., l:0S
TRAIN No! 2:-Ngw. oRLxAss, AND NEW
York ExrnEss, Ess.wsrd- LeayesSreen =.
r ~; s5riyesas Richmond at 1i;oafPa ~.
Leaves Richmond q, 1888 P. n. leaves BufEeyiile
Jas AL P. d. : leaves Dmdse at 9.25 r M; leaves
Dsnyile q 9'2s z. NJ; arSires al Greensboro At
TIA TEAM No slTH Roy :, Man. E.ssx.ss
E sssss Bsr * T MSS A Nj arrives, at
TaAIs kcasoSd ss r. syss net
ytae At 20 P. NJ; arrives at Lynchburg At A2o
TRAIN No. e.-BuaxRy1LLEAccoA
Eaa ~aEi- Leaves Bnrkeyille st ASS AZ H.; ar.
riyes at Richmond at 1855 An.
AN through trains connect at Richmond an6i,un-
and Yesomac railroad and Was aanston Guy, Viz.
enta N SHa nd and GreGt Southern railroad TO and
from Washington, Baltimore, PAlladciihiS, aua
Trains Nos 8 and Connect at Richmond with
the, Risf,z0ond, York River and Chesapeake Raib.
points. -
TrutBs Nos. 2 and connect at Chariotts with
trains on the Atlanta and Richnon nd Airz14lnc rail-
road to and from GreenvillesA Atlantis, Msa tgomery,
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans. and all southwest
eru points, e@s-as 2.a
Trains Nos. and conascr at Charlotte with
the Charlotte, Columbia and Atlanta railroad for
Columbia, ugusla, Savannah Tallahassee, and q 4
southern points. w
Traio No. connects at Bxrkevills withi the At
lantis; Mississippi and Ohio raj read, from Lynch
burg Chattanooga, aud all southwestern points.
Tickets sold TO all southern" ann sOuLL western
points, and Ba2gage checked through.
Pullman paIaee-cars through frem, New Orleans
TO New YofEI T. NJ. X. TALCOTr
Engtneeran superintendent t.
Il. T. DOUGLASS. Master Transportation. 90 rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

Colonel Forney has been to call on and
lnnch with the Roman Catholic orator OF
London, Monsignor Capel, who "taiked on =,
various topics with the utmost freedom: !"
Alb, but he did not refer to the Pacific Mall,
or. we warrant, his freedom would haVere'
ceiyed check Chicago Journal. .
Americas Symmes, q son of Captain John
c, Symnes, the man who believed that the
earth is hollow, Is soon to deliver lecture
in Louisville explaining and defending bis
fathers views. 1855
What softening effect is produced BY the
action of time Think while .daliying at the
breakfast table. with cup and saucer of the
time when the euppef and sorcereF -four
ished.
Mrs. Clarissa C. Cook, of Davenport, Iowa
/ has given real estate worth 80, 900 TO Trim
isy chuchin that cl!y. 500
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

WHO IS HE?-The correspondent Of the
Pittsburgh Leader, in describing scene in
the House of Representatives, draws this
pleasant picture of what he witnessed:
GA prominent southern congressman came
in upon the floor of the House considerably
under the influence Of liquor. He walked
very unsteadily toward one of the sofas in
the rear portion of the hall. He fell heavily
UPON the sofa, and as he fell a heavy over,
coat slid off from bis arm uron the floor, and
ont of the overcoat pocket.fask OF liquor,
that rolled out on the floor several feet
away. The distinguished member fell at
once into drunken slumber, and for sew
eral moments he lay there, with The whlskey
and overcoat upon the hoor BESIDE nln;
Soon, however. messenger came along and
nicked I'D the bottle. II was touching
Scene to occur upon the floor OF the House.
However, no investigating committee Is
nendedo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
Teteeraptie sumrnary, I,


y The house of John GLEASON, at Crawford,
Nd, with two children aged four and two
years respectively, was burned Friday night.
= Icefn the North and East rivers at New
York impedes the movement Of The ferries.
East river is solid from shore 10 shore and
hundreds are crossing on the. ice. 1870,
The steamer Mediater, ashore on Bsrnegat
Shoals, will probably be total loss. Her
cargo was principally for Augusta and At.
lanta, Ga, ard its value mfopghfy stated at
$4,000 to S75, 600. .{s ~, ~. -, ..i
a long contest Is promised oyer the West
Virginia senatorship. A ballot in caucus
Friday night resulted Walker, II Cam
dem 16; Brannon, -. z.s.,.
The funeral Of the late Charles Il. Fox
took place in New York Saturday and was
largely attended by the theanicasp profession.
a New York castom-house inspector, im-
plicated in Smuggling cigars, has Been SEN
fenced to'two years imprisonment.
Nearly all the bouys in New York harbor
have been swept away By Ice, SpakinS navi.
CATION dangerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
and That tbe nariy borrowing money Ga rea

aud that the pariy Borrowing nnohey On rea
estate shall pay ali the iilcsdental EXPENSES. :,
The committee say that they :" deem 1t
highly important to the interest Of the far
mers of this section to establish bank In
the town of Danvlle, believing that IL VIII
not only afford profitable Investment for
their surplus CAPITAL, but will have most
beneficial influence In extending the value
and Importance of Danville as market for
the sale Of their produce, and will also afford
the means of protection TO the industrious
and thrifty farmer from the sacrifice OF tue
products of his labor by forced sales or a de-
pressed market" ALPHA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
.,YETss ANn SECURING.
nYEING! DYEINGl DYEEG l-G T,

DYEING! DYEINGl DYESG I-Greas
DYEiSG deacon the newest and most improved
plan GentcsaenS oSercoats, dresssoats, vests, aaa
pants dyed plum. bile brown, an9 b'ue.paea.
opera-.oaks sashss scarfs, ribbons, parasois apo
all Kinds straw goods dyed orange, scarlet p aaa,
soGerlna, green, purple, mzyooa, eranason,, ss q,
gentlemen's and ladies' wear cleaned and hnsnso
feathers dyed all coio,s, cleaned. and cnrlea IA
gloves dyed and cea aed "a AZ cents. IispE v sn,
prsmntiy attended 10. PREMi0M sTEAapf .s
ING AND GLEASlNG WORKS. S04 man
street. {de 2A-Ss4l il SCOTT. fropre.or.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25

FATAL PoIsoNlNe.-Mr. Marshall Sandige,
who resides near Piney Mount church, in
Amherst county, had two children poisoned
few days since By the use of yermituge
purchased from one of the stores in that
neighborhood. One of these children has
died, and the other is not expected to live.
DR.. w. l.. Vaughan was called in, and be
did all that could be done, but without avail
az to one of the children. DR.. Vaughan has
the rest of the vermifuge, and intends hay
ing it Analysed to see what poison it con-
tains. We hope that both the analysis of the
medicine and the name of the manufacturer
will be made public, for the benefit of the
people generally.-Lynch6urg Republican,
23i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
Fsre-Distressing Accident.
Gspecial telegram to the Dispatch.

CHARLOTTE, n. G., January 2s--Ihe
dwellpg.house, with out.houses, of Ar' Il. b.
Williams, in this place, were entirely de-
stroyed by fire at 9 O'Clock this morning. The
furniture, &C., was saved. The lire, it is sup
posed, originated in defective aue. Loss
$500; uninsured.
Yesterday, near this place, Mr.. Wi'nam
Knox, of Salisbury, n. c., was crushed 10
death by the breaking Of q eotton-pSess'
some part of which fen upon him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-01-25
ExHCUroKs, NOTICES.

NOTICE Having qualified as ADMINISTERS.
=, lraS hnsiamd H. A. Hat,orf, hereby request
'ness h are iacebed TO The said estats % come
snsWsrd and make payment OF ths amoanas aae
and those TO whom The fstate y ~ y
their eiailnst ip' = MARIA a. HATTORF,
Administratrix With TIE WI ls sn ~ g .se.
RICHMOND, YA., January J =, 1910. 'aAp-Vs.'