davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-22

An IMPORTANT TRurH.-Nothing can
be more safe, congenial, OF healing 10 the
membranes Of the Throat and Lungs, yet
at the same time more energetic and thor
ough in It's effects than Dr. Rogers Syrup
Of Lirertoort. Tar and Ca,lehaiagua, that
great remedy for the early stages OF CON.
SUMPTION, bronchitis. and 81 other dis.
eases which have their seat in the Lungs,
Throat or Air Passages. II seems To fall
like balm upon their infitated surfaces
The dry hacking cough becomes loose, the
corrupted matter which accommodates Ia and
Expresses the Lungs is easily eHpeetoraied,
while the tonic properties oi the Medicine
keep up the strength under the ,nueo-puru.
lent discharge. Lirensor, Tar and Can
olalagsla possens in their separate sabstan-
ces al the elements requisite for the cure
Of Co1ghs, Coids. and D,ssases ofthe Lungs,
and combined as they are. M q shilifull sud
scientific manner BY a regularly educated
Physician, the Preparation Of which We are
speaking besoDes slmosi iyesiSfsbis
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-22
From Mcxico-Progress of the RsvoIu-
tk0nists.

NEw-ORLEANs, Monday, Dec. II.
Accounts from Orizaba, Mexico, to the
9th inst, say that force of the rebels un-
der Gen. MoRELIA were routed in the de-
partment Of Michoacan, on the 9th of No
vcmbcr, and three hundred of them killed.
In the engagement General RruAo.ny
the Governor OF the Provinces and Com
mander of the Government troops. was
killed.
An election was going on in Mexico.
whether SANTA Anna should continue as
President or not. lie had issued decree.
compelling the Government EMPLOYERS 10
vote tor him, the penalty being immediate
dismissal IN case they refuse.
The Revolution appears to be gaining
ground.
It Is said that the Government of Hon
dpras has agreed to sell Tiger Island 10 the
United States for $4,000. Its ownership.
however, is being disputed b, San SALIVA.
dor.
M,xc No.. w. 49, NJ n
Loans na San ~ a., r,.i na'' ICY VI
,.in XII 49, 20 ~. Will eon-
c., 49, VI "'' '''' INTERESTING no"S
IT, oIa.,;. &c p...;,
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-22
taken place IN Vermont 2


One, SIR
Ah where was it, sir p
In Bennington
Was there no more, SIR
NO, SIR
'Ah! was not the battle of Pittsburgh
fought in Vermont ?
No, sir. Plattsourgh is in New York.
'Plaitsburgh is in Vermont, rand if you
are as ignorant as all that comes too you
can't have certificate from me-.
--DIsAsTRous FIRE IN WoLcoTr.--We
learn that disastrous fire occurred in the
village Of Wolco,t early last Sunday morn
ing, IN which the Wooden Factory, owned
by Judge Isaac Pennock and o. Griswold,
the Saw Mill and Cupboard Machine own
ed by T. Jones, and the dwelling house of
Mr.. Crane, embracing properly to the
amount Of about $1,000, were entirely con-
sumed. The fire seemed TO have original
ed in the Saw Mill, but how, is not known.
The Grist Mil, only, was insured, for ST.
600 in the VT. Mutual, and the loss will
bear extremely hard on some Of the owners.
--Ereeplnn.
A Frenchma in Burlington had put
up a Business Card in his shop. BY some
chance it found It's way into the Free Press.
1t was at once taken down in the shop and
the following one substituted:
CABINET snoP.
Any admission excep, for the mans whant
some ting ] don't whant emmy Roddy look
at what writ tink much better for him
gone chool be fore fine faui on the man
nevear learn englice be fore you put som
ungs on the Papers long enuf for End som
in french you mad mistak you self on the
Papers.
--WSpB,M Co. CouRT. Session for
Noy.---S. X. llENMESwAr rs. SIMON
MrrRs. This was an action of assumpsit,
brought by the Plaintiff as bearer Of two
promissory notes originally made by the
Def. To one Phnbe Myers. For the de-
/ fence, il was insisted; LIST. That one Of
said notes had been paid while the original
payee held the same and before any trans
1 fer; and that the other note was given
without consideration. ID. That both
notes were not made negotiable, and that
the word bearer had been subsequently in
;eriined in each aforesaid notes without
I the knowledge or consent, and under the
ruling Of the Court, the question Of the de-
fenaent's liability, mainly turned upon THIS
4 point.
The Court instructed the jury, that al
though they should find that the word bear
/ er was not in ssid notes at the time Of their
execution, yet, Il any time while they were
current, the defender, made the notes ne
e0,iable, or consented that they should be
30 made or Aequiesced IN such alterations
and promised to pay them, he was liable /;
otherwise. not.
The Jury were Ou, all night, returned
verdict for ihe plaintiff 10 recover s4a0,iI
and has eosts.-.4rgus.
--STtTr -. GroK0E DAyIDsoS.--The
responder, was charged with stealing four
sheep, the property Of Rusi L. Ragg and
Truman Cobb, from the barn Of said Rugg,
J. ia Jamaica, 90 the 10Th day Of November,
lsS3 Ples. nos guilty. Verdict Of guilty
BY the Jap. son,enes by the court. two
yea. in the state prison = Eagle
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-22

The extensive dry goods house
John w. Blodgot a. Co, BDston' o."
failed aud gone into ehsneer. Tbsh ~
bilities hrc sbou, two millions. II n ~
heaviest failure Of an unineor'ofaied Coz,
psny that ever occurred in New Ersi'N.
The catastrophe Is attributed To The 's''-
failures At the south and west, snd ihs -
possibility Of soliciting the large 'aa'' y
them. A large portion Of their 'Hss'''.
ness "a In Mes Yoh. bs, they are fsp''''-
70 owe one commission house 10 b''''
$4,000. and another tl5i 900
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-22

-~-rsr CssssronTls AGE Associ..
spos.--Thts Assocsaiion has as rooss al
sasdnssy, Ohio, ~hess sistaes. paintings,
sal o<hss works q An are deposited. and
are snsssily Distributed 10 the rnea.bers.--
Popular Asgszises arc also is.aed 10 the
nsez.berA g. WI esii'ls sas 10 ine,nbef-
ship a. l.. seesase'. cAssies0a. u he Agt
IA tbs rie.nssy.
---ras Boo1s fsf suhssribsea u the
espssAi sisel u the Bsns q REiisHa. ~Ili
be epsnn1 "a ths INA 81 Jan. ., The tsAi-
40 hopss 10 nHllssa.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-22
THE HERALD.


We .hsl sShsss 70 auf advertised ,e,vss.
sss.a - the fss Per,, onaa lss. rsri
The ntsacs - ~ sutscfuleys apsse is.r
ihs iiststs I've y-rr % Ne hys ~ JsA.
sssst ~sn ss sarithrn ireas the lsri. and
tses aeceasas handed ssv Sc sgsacsss,sa
The aun.hsf q ,ias eis~ % eaf bss. ss
snesfs fsss. she have ss-s q, 10 uah-
A,sa1 f,rsa 10 cor eue. tAs sem a sesri,
500 q - sseh suhscrkes that have
.iliet s.as nv paPrw r. ihss STATE dsring
iss yes'. q v fhsy ~Ao 10y ~ ,he lss
fesshss tssi hfusls the esnssi's bsek.
TIE assses II I'll Fcssoas as,nx ~, 4
Hs,iss< cpsssy. -ill BE- sisictsD f,osu TIE
liss. Who's sise ,lue So ~tich ,hvJ hssc PFC
pad. ssp4sus
Advertisements hoan the essses ~sil NO,
lasY ease, be lssrr,od. uAlels prepaid, -
os3sres tisrourh car Agrn,s.
1000.
We wab, the iirs.ts should pay fof Il.
ssaf, tai IN order 10 d. this. We Sr1s.
slsssgs es~ rsics somewhat The psg,rf 10
nov s.ll,hF lower ihsn Eng paper w the
sasis. lsilsad Cossiy 70 neither sussIi
- . pes coou,y. Il Is lsigo ts3 rloh.
ans "a Feing sse.1 IN wealth and poysia
,sea ssos rsp.diy tAan sBy a,ksr one q the
ssastesa. We believe II can, and ~ill. cup
pot ess',y psPc', v ilai ,.app de~ro
s-pPsf We ere ~sihiB sesen o. eight
hears a She edios, and the city papers are
siu'os, fatal Ia ss u this country. Tcn dol
lars are seui 10 The city io' papers Of ono
ssis 90 sno,aei, where eAe "a paid for
home Psgef Can &c live --soaiiy hrs---ai
tAss Poor dyisg rs,o-'
Ahes the u, u jAaasry pcxi, the terms
fsf tho Ii.aaLp viii be
Village Subscribers, IN advance, fi,s5
Al others. so
In clubs a. rs. las
u no' ps,d ,n advance, The pricc -ill be
Tws Dolia,s. n
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-22
We DO mol belong 10 our patrons
Our paper is wbully our own
Whosyer may like Il may AXE it,
Who don't tan Just let Il aloas.

-WAsBINSros, Dec. 10. The Presi-
dent Is extremely anxious, and will use
every means in his power 10 accomplish
modification Of the present tariff, the rails
ing Of the four new regiments, and the in
crease Of the navy; and these viii be
among the hmt measures 20 which the at
tention Of both branches Of the Legislature
Will be called during the present session.
Senator Hamlin's rom was entered last
night, while he was sleeping, and money
and other articles belonging 10 him stolen.
The redemption Of the public debt, las,
week, amounted 70 $4,000.
AT Cleveland, las, week. horse stand
ing IN livery stable. ran his tongue ihro'
a crack in a partition between two stalls.
Il was caught by another horse, and the
hrsi one drawing back, Bit his osn tongue
completely off, ltEas found in the msnger
Of the next stall Probably such an aeei-
den, never before occurred. aud nsyer will
again
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-12-22

SAIL Hale! Our respected and VEN
erahls though always rssfsoo,sd eotss.Po-
rary, the Boston Daily advertiser, appeared
on Monday, IN new and remarkably beau.
tiful typographical attire. We scarcely
knew our old friend, 30 "spruced up" was
he. The .ldpetiser is now in its eighty
fourth volume, and is published by Charles
Hale, Esq, and edited by Nathan and
Charles Hale, Esqrs. It is one Of the very
best newspapers in the United States, and
wetake the liberty Of rejoicing in its pros
perity."
You are right now-you are always
right, Mr.. Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

RIOT AND BLooDsHED IN NEwARK.-The Ameri-
can Protestant Association Lodges of New Jersey
had great parade in Newark last Monday. A riot
and disturbance occurred in the evening, of which
the Newark Mercury gives the following account:
When the head of the procession reached the
corner of Shipman and William streets, they found
Shipman street crowde ed with Irish Catholics, but
the great body of the Societies passed without any
interruption, beyond an occasional shout of deri-
sion As the END of the procession came In view, a
stone was hurled from the crowd on the corner of
Shipman street. wounding member of one OF the
Associations. At the same time one or two shots
were fired from the Catholic Church occupying the
space between Shipman and High streets. This
was signal for general riot, the entire process
sion breaking its lines and rushing upon those who
had attacked them. who scattered in every direc
tion Pistols were fired from the procession into
the crowd, and some or severely wounded. The
attack from the church rendered that an especial
object OF attention, and in less than FIVE minutes
from the irst difficulty the church was completely
riddled, doors and windows broken seats torn up,
altar dismantled, organ destroyed, and the whole
interior mass of ruins. building on the east
side of Shipman street was also attacked. and the
windows broke in. During this time the excitement
was most intense, and the firing of pistols was
mingled with the shouts of excited combatants-
After much difficulty the marshals OF the procession
succeeded In calling Into line the members OF the
various associations. 1t is universally allowed that
great credit Is due to the marshals and assistant
marshals for their exertions In endeavoring topre
vent an attack upon the church, although they were
Intellectual.
When the procession was again in line it march.
cd through High q. to the corner of Market st and
down Market street to the depot of the New Jersey
Railroad. As intelligence of the riot spread in
every direction, thousands of our citizens came
ont from shops and manufactured, and the side
walks OF Market straet were crowded as the pro-
cession passed. At the depot an immense crowd
assembled, and some difficulty took place. although
not of a serious character The great body OF the
procession left for Jersey City 10 the l-2 o'clock
train. 1t is to be regretted that any disturbance
marred the festivities OF the day, but the universal
testimony OF those who witnessed the affair, inpufe
the blame entirely to the Irish Catholics gathered
at the corner Of William and Shipman sts.
A number are slightly injured BY stones ana an
Irishman named John Mccarthy, received Two
balls In the lower part of the abdomen, from wnicn
he viii not probably recover Another lrisnman hn,
was severely cut with knife across tne NECK, ou.
10 not considered dangerously injured some
members of the procession were seriously injured
and taken home by their comrades.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
ST. LUKE'S CHAPEL.

CORNER OF CLAY AND ADAMS STREET,
RICHMOND, VA.
THE Subscriber, having had several years
l. experience a teacher, will! open at the above
place, on the lst of September,
CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL.
TERMS:
fFor Session of 10 months payable semi-annuaNy in
ddrdnce.J
Ordinary English Branches. ....."..............$2O
Advanced - :" .....,........,,., 80
Ancient Languages and Mathematics. cs............ 40
lO-tlUsep GEO. A. WEED
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
THE MISSES KINGS SCHOOL,
GRACE ST., CHURCH HILL.
VNHE Exercises of this School will be re

Il sumed on Monday, the I'd of October.
The Course of Instruction-in which they will be
assisted by competent Teachers and Proessors-will
as usra embrace all the branches taught in schools
OF the highest grade. Weekly Lectures will be de.
yeIed by the Pre- fessors the Senior Glass; on Mo
rel Philosophy and Chemistry. The latter will be
accompanied by Experiments, and to beth of these
Lectures young ladies in the ghborhood not men,
bers of the School, may be admitted.
au 5-2aWflstO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

Rev. II. M. Miller has been held to bail in the
sum of 81, 900, In Louisville, for shooting his bro.
ther-in-iaw, Mr.. James Hammond
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

DEATH OF CART WIN. B. ParoR.-We are deep
" panied to have to announce the death Of our old
friend and citizen, Captain VIM B. Pryor. the Post.
master In this city. The deceased was native Of
Virginia, but has for number OF years been real.
dent of this county and city. Upon an occasion
like this, we have no words of consolation for bis
devoted and estimable family, farther than to offer.
In common with the whole community, our deep
and heartfelt sympathes for the greet the irrepaF-
able loss they have sustained.
(YIcksbnre tMiss) Waig.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
CAPT. HOLLINS.

The following 10 the communication from the SEQ :
retary of the Navy to Capt. HoIns. which read
on board the Cyane at Boston, en- the 4th inst.
NAVY DEPARTMENT.. Sept ], 1884
SIR-You are hereby detached from the command
of the sloop-of Cysne, and you will proceed to
New York without delay, and report to Capt Board
man the ePm%dndsT Of the fa =. tbs.
present, and on his return you will receive addi-
tonal communication from the Department In refe-
particularly to your recent action at Greytown,
for which regret, my return to the seat OF Gov
ernment, to learn you have been arrested in New
cannot forbear, however in transmitting this or.
der detaeh hing you from ths Cysne, frequiriDE re-
pais expressing the assurance that you retain
patriotism. gallsntry and fitness for the command of
ional ship.
Yoar', respectfully; 6 poRs,s
Com. Geo. N. HoLLuNs. u. 8. Navy, Boston.
After the letter had been read aloud to the crew.
Capt HolIins made few remarks In taking leave sf
bis officers and men. Boston paper says:
As iron-hearted as he 10, and much nerve a. he
may possess, he could not wholly suppress the emo
rion he fs. on psrtins and the manly frsns M ,t ne
gallant and hardy crew. He expressed bis deep re-
eret part ng and alluded to his service with them
conduct and said he pleased to know that IL had
not only been ked by individuals but had been
spoken Of very generally At this port = none Non eouh
ment a. this till they bad been In commsnd OF
ane ship and good crew. His conduct. he said bed
been handled roughly BY mary bnt II appeared that
he WAS fully sustained in the which duty Inn.
pelled him to take Said he, "as to the idputsiion
which has ky some been made, thst men who refs. !.
ed to re upon tn town, put in irons, know
that Il is untIuen He concluded BY sssurir the
that he should inform the Navy Department Of their
good conduct
Capt. Hollins soon after LEFT the chip, aud ~ his
boat moved away, the meu sprsns into the rigging
and gave their honcred commander three hearty
cheers which were sckno wiedsed by Capt. Holl ns
and returned By the boats crew. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
HOUSE AND SHIP PLUMBING

- The Subscriber begs to inform the public that
he 10 prepared to execute sll orders for PLUMBING,
either in houses sh,ps In the best manner and on
tn. most reasonable terms Being himself PvGsti
cal PLUMBER. he fees assured that he can give ths
most entire satisfactisn TO Gil who NAV favor him
With orders. He will also pat up Water Closets,
Life and fo'ce Pumpa Bath Tubs Wash hand Ba-
sins Copper af Iron Boilers, etc. on the moot ar
proved principles and st the lowest pt.ces Orders
from the conntry promptly executed His establish
ment II at No go Main street between 9th and 9Th,
where orders should be left He would refer 20 the
follow ing gentlemen: Hon. Wm 8. Archer. Of Anne.
liza; Judge Crump, and Il. n. MAury, Esq, Richmond
an io-lm DANIEL O'DONNELL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

The N. O. Picsyune contradicts the rumor that
Randall Hunt of that city, has been retained as ono
Of the counsels for Dr. Graham, who is to be tried
in New York for the murder of Col Loring. Mr.
Hunt is not in the country, and probably will not
be when the case is tried
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

Observation-Disclosures are very prevalent among
the Irish laborers on the Memphis and Ohio Rail-
road
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

Law AND LucK-A gentleman from Inofoio,
Canada. went 10 Buffalo on F,idsy last to prose-
cute claim against certain parties for 81 600 The
suit occupied fwo days. and resulted 10 verdict 10
bis favor of sl65. His counsel fees and expenses
reduced the pile down to an even 600. On Satur.
dsy night he started to take the for home but
found that he was too late and must remain over
night He therefore took lodgings, and awoke on
Sunday morning TO find that he had been robbed oi
the surplus $780,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL

classical AND MATHEMATICAL
SACADEMY, ON CLAY ST., BETWEEN 5Tu
AND6TH sTs.-VOLGER l. PATTON, Richmond,
Va-The second session of this institution will COM
on the 18th of July following
The undersigned will spare pains to give satisfac-
non to their patrons and to instruct thoroughly in all
the branches taught by them.
The course will embrace the Latin and Greek lan-
gusges; Mathematics and English studies. French,
Spanish, German and Italian are also taus hit
Every pupil is expected to study at least of the
ancient languages.
or Ciasslcs and Mathematics. 90
ror each modern language (extra). ......... 20 90
A small extra charge for fuel will also be made.
one-hslf Of the fee s payable strictly in advance,
Parents intending to enter pupils will confer
great favor BY informing the undersigned az soon ss
possible IN order that proper arrangements may be
made for their reception
Competent assistants will be employed if necessary
GkSEsT Gkn = p.2L6E pv9LGER' Ph. D., Principals.
N. g. All communications addressed to DR.. Ernest
Volger, Richmond viii meet with prompt attention
July Ioth 1879. e1-eotl5O
SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE
~ The next session of this Institution will csm-
mence on the first Monday in next October, and end
on MRs .hs f5;1 GEMy ssy pEnsy.m pfJsy; ,ru ...o,u
nto her family as boarders, and visit the lecture
| rooms daily. TERMS
board per session. $3.50 90
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 50 90
,Ieh ......................... 20 on
,ea!an ........................... 20 20
ODe.hslf payable ist October, the rest on 18th Of
LEE rSwEII r,SsTsHf10's'
ROBT. MORRISON.
g. PERSICO,
MADEMOISELLE vASSAs.
MRS: GEN PEaRAM, or
se l-eotf5O Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE SroMAoH prepares fhe elemel

The SroMAcH prepares the elements OF
the bile the bood and II It does the work feebiy
and imperfectly, liver disease s the certain result
A. soop therefore, any affection of the liver 10
perceived, we may be that the digestive organs
out of order The first thing be done 10 to sd-
minister specific which will act directly upsn the
stomach. the mainspnng Of the animal machinery.
GgsMAN BITrERs, prepared by Dr.. G. a. jackson
Philadelphia Acting slterative and tonic, IL
the Digestion, changes the condition Of
the blood and thereby eyes regularity to the bowels
Sold BY PURCELL, LA DD 4 CO.; BENNETT
BEERS, Richmond; and BY dealers in medicines
everywhere. Sc 4-12t
Baths! BATBsl BATHs!i-Hot, Cold and
Shower Baths be had daily at the Hair Dressing
shaving and Shampooning Saloon, under the Amer
can Hotel-entrance on 1lth street
Single Bath Is cents, or five tickets for 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

Daniel Smith, charged with the murder of James
F. Mcgowan, in Louisville, has been committed for
trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
FARM FOR sALE.-The

moscrDsi ns.sncn1 oasrs q private sale bic beau.
a =: :,s sss.s ss: vs sss
eight Dnes ao ~. ~ shs Rfchu oud Westhau Plank
TIE Thsss are about $50 :sres I'll eselessde
s:os sss
% cs. sooA veil Of water. srd about one thou.
ehoIcs Fut Trees. Also. ths stosk End crops,
y Tssms sss vim be accommodating. II sold iuns.
distsiy.
mises. or to 0oDpsN ArrrnsoNs Asehneea. Fes
session eiven after weeks notice. .~~~.
% Sdkwims y. sUNAS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

GaxENpn,xx EnA-We have not received this
paper for two weeks. WIN the puohshers aseer
tain what 10 the matter'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

FIsE. .-spepcer's lard oil, soap and candle
manuisctory, In Cleveland. was destroyed By fire
On Tuesday. Loss $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

IMmrcnArroN The total number of immigrants
arrived st New York, frcni the first OF January to
the FIRST Of September, was 2os,4i4-of which
81, ,54s were Irish and l16. 400 Germans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

James Pell, well known citizen of Broykiyn,
N. Y, and veteran of the of 1872 died at Flat
bush, on Sunday last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08
MRS. s.PELf fETs ENGLISH AND
MI FRENCH RCA RIDING AND DAY SCHOOL.

The eleventh scho year OF this school will CON-
mence on MONDK, October I'd.
Able and experie d teachers secured ia all the
ing, wiring ord sraphy and Grammar through. asS
out the school, an1 the younger pupils share equally
with the older T the instructions of the prIincr ral
and assistants. MRS. PELLET IS assured that pu-
ps under the 1tien of M DE MONTGURNEY
can, with dfge and perseverance, learn in year
to speak and W the French and Spanish Lam
guages.
TERMs-Boare and washing 1920. English tuiti n
$40. Primary ID psrtment $50. Ancient and Mod
ern Languages h $50. Payment one half in sd.
vanoe--the remtA 'er 18th February
sS S0r further pa alars address the Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

CHuncH BuaNr-The Ash Greek Church. near
Hsynesyile, Ala, was destroyed by fire few days
ago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-08

Two cousins, one Of whom was named ---
Crick, residing 10 Wilmington, Clinton county. en-
gagged In sportive round or two u "boxins on
Tuesday OF this week. One Of the two struck bis
fellow sharp blow under the chin, which, strange
enough, killed him 30 that ne never
spoke after he was hit Loaisuiiix Times.