davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01

Committee on Military Affairs, a bill 10 pray.
treSpass and depredations on United ST..
military reservations. The bill provide. :,
any person who cuts wood. &c. from such :,
Srrvations shall be fined not more than !.
and imprisoned for not more than one yr5-
The consideration Of the Post Office i,,.
p~ria,ion bill was resumed, = motion To ~,
slider the vote by which it WAS rejected Ia,
Yesterday been adopted.
The question WAS taken on the motion q, .
consider the vote 5y which the House ,!,..
the amendment OF Mr.. Branch OF North g.
lima. to Inappropriate the unexpeni,! /.
ance of appropriations i"r the erection Of %,
office buildings for the fiscal year l>j' 7,
motion va, adopted.
The amendment was then adopted
liz. nays -.
The bill was then pa>>cd-yeas los. a.
l"+-in exactly the >annc stat" a. whcr ,ec
ed on Thursday.
Mr.. Phelps Of Mo. moved Ia suspend {.
rules. 10 enable him to introduce a bill re,yt-
the tariff set Of 1856.
After some discussion. the motion % 81.
rcnt: the rules was decided in the uc:at.g,
ayes l2~. nays os--two-thirdS not v0tn.
The Speaker then laid before the Hose
message from the President Of the U,,
States. returning. with his objections, tie B
Of the House OF Representatives dona,ir- 81.
liz land, To the several States which ma, ,.
vide colleges for the benefit Of asr.cultui.. a
mechanic arts.
The Speaker, att.r the message had ,r
read, propoundcd the qnc>ti"n-"W ;
House. upon reconsideration. pas the bil'
Mr.. Morrill, Of Vermont. drm".T.ed ugrf,
vinu> question.
The previous question being >ccondri
The Speaker stated the question 10 he. "
the House. upon reconsideration. pass IEebal
and, being put. it was decided in the Negative
ave, 100. NAYS W-two-thirjs not No;.a.
favor thereof. as required 10y the Cca.a,
ton.
IN, uY,,-.. ,h,p ,I,nuru,1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01
A SCENE IN THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE

81. I.orls. Feb. 2i.-At Springfield, ye>tcT.
day. IS the Governors private secretary cn,cr'
ed thc hall 10 read the appor,ionnient bill veto,
4 seen. cnsucI. The Democrats attempted to
drown his voice with cries of order, but lie
concluded and gave the veto to 4 page. twas
snatchcd from the boy and passed through "a.
rious hands. \ Republican member sccuIelit
and laid the veto on Speaker Morrison's table
The latter knocked it oil with his gavcl and or
dered the doorkeepcr 10 take that man ont
meaning the private secretary; he decided that
no quorum being present, the House could no:
receive messages. Only four Republicans were
present. Both Houses adjourned sine die.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01
+, CAS-, Secretary OF Sta.c.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING IN PRINCE EDWARD

\ meeting of the Democracy Of Prince IL.
ward was held at the COURTEOUS, ON Mordly
.,lter listening to Il speech from William e
flonrnoy, Esq, and the adoption Of >nudry
rcSolutions-rclatiyc 10 State and Federal pol.
tic,-submitted By that gentleman and 7 T.
Tredway, Esq. the meeting appointed d,'e'
gates To 4 Senatorial Convention 10 be held a,
the Junction on the 22d Of March to a Con.
sressional Convention to be- held in farmyIlc,
on the 2jth of March. and TO a Convention 10
be held in L%.ynchburg, At an early day, for III
purpose OF nominating u candidate Tor the
Board OF Public Works.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01

DEMOYAL.-The ,rb,criber has .,H@veG 20 30
II street. adjoining tie cid Columbian hg,s, ~,
doc: below 18th street. leading 10 shocko' "~'rSSs
VII re he will, as heretofore, attend TO The sale, oil .N-N
Of country produce, Tobacco, Wheat, Flour. Cora; AZ
VIII also ~ usuai keep constantly on harf e. No.,
e de I,land snd sombrero Guano. Ground ass E-'
n ,ster. Groceries, &c. ALEA. oah'ha'.
y. g. Miller 10 sull associated With hin who ~fu
ctr t pers, nal attention 10 the sale Of Tobacco ~,
I also tale this opportunity Of returning ~ 80.
ths ks for u E liberal patronage extended 70 nj s
AID solicit q continuance Of :hssams- n
i'm i-3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01
The La Crosse Railroad for Sale Subscriptions to The

MI. Vernon fuhG.
NEW forE, Feb lie entire property oithe
La Crosse and Milwaukee road j. advertised to
be sold at auction. under foreclosure, on lie
18th Of March, at Milwaukee.
The subscriptions for the completion o' te
purchase of the home and tomb Of Waslington.
in this State, on the 22d, were quite successful
). NJ. Pc;lngill 4 Co have given 500 10 the
Mount Vernon Fund, and Charles II. Marshal
$1,000. The total subscriptions in New ioih
city and State, exclusive Of pnblic exhibitions,
Tins far Is Sd Isl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01
N0~S
man.

Died. - Lily Point, her late residence. in N"~ h.a:
county, Va. on the l.th inst, Mrs. MARY GLkAN, sst
o. y.4r- She Nas born in Hanover cogui,. bu; had .'a.
re.id-l IN %eU Keui. fe~ pass their ihr@e 'cprr an t'..
hut she va, peru!!ttc! to rriuall With her cL!.irgt4 -
the enicaring tie Of mOtEr: 10 be- tnosa aGloas iL~G, g.'-
she hand reaclr! more than fosr scOic .ni Sea. lIt' do
va, calm and peaceful. passing away =, . iitiie "biI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01
IL

IN Wednesday, evening. she 2}i int. by tho Rev r. !
NiNrn. EuSrACE L. MpNCriE. Esq Of Eo-ins Ure'r
Caroline county, 10 M!,- FANNIE VI. '!.Csh;"r =; C.p;-aa
William l.. Troy, OF Hanover.
M,EpIgp. OH February lVth. In Washington county, rrSa'
ty The Rev. [. [, spencer, Mr. BIhNLH A. NAlsoH
formerly q! lri-cs Eia .ri, and Ms, hNN 4. GAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01
MULTIPLICATION IN NEW YORK.

.ALnASY, Fell. 2G.-rhe special committee OF
the Legislature to-day reported the personal
liberty bill, multiplying the fugitive slave Lax.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01

SITUATION AS TEACHER WANTED
- Wanted. by n graduate OF the University Of Virginia,
employment As TEACHER. Address Al c..
feS al-cwSv Charlottesville, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01

CNNNlSsicNskS OFFICE, Feb. sd, IS9.
The parties interested in the aecoun, directed TO be taken
by the various deereta! orders from which the foregoing eI-
tracts are taken, a.c hereby notified ,ha. I have fSrd upon
TUESDAY, rHg 2?Tu MARCH, lG9, a. IN O'Clock, In she morn.
ing, as the time, Z Id my Office, IN the town Of Charlo,,...
vile, q, the place, when and where I shall procr.d TO exc.
cute the same, requiring their attendance. with such mate
rixls as will enable me TO take the accounts ordered.
Given under my baud as Commissioner OF the Circuit,
Court Of Albemarle. v. II. MASSlE, Cosum'r.
RI os-ru1x -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01

\ SAD ArrAIM-.A sad accident occurred
on The steamer Hope, near Portsmouth, on The I'D
instant. Master Paul peete, 3 very promising and
in,eiligon, youth, son OF DR.. George w. pce;c. Of
Portsmouth, WAS almos. fatally wounded by the
accidental discharge Of - gun.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01

ARRIVAL OF Nix. CLENESS-Thc Wheeling
ln,ciliscnc,r says. tic Hon. shcrrard Clemens ar
rived on the Esd instant in ,t:r special car attached
TO The mail train. and provided through the Kindness
Of! the Baltimore and Ohio Raii-oMi. lie Was mucn
by The long journey. ami was Conveyed %
the residence o. ms mother OF 4 litter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01

\ FAMILY SwErr Orr.-Miss Margaret F..
Mcdonald died i'll Hardy county, Va, on inc 9:h
Feb'v. 5e:a: tie :.GM member Of her family, incln-
ding her parents. who have died in the last i've
mon:l,S. only one sister now remains out Q! . far:
~ q. clc"en.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-03-01

PESIrESrIARY BiEps.-Among the new ar
rivals are three negro convicts-Albert Parham and
John Copeland, FOR grand larceny. and Fleming Bar
nett, :or forgery, tried before the last Petersburg
Hastings Cour. The former las I'VE year. added %
She three ascer.ained hv the cour:; the second goes
Toy Two vears. aud The ;iiri Tor thre:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
The Eufure of China.

correspondent OF a New York journal.
writing from the u. S. ship Powhatan,-in Hong
Kong harbor, says that, although the Chinese
nave been compelled TO yield 10 European sci
..nce and arms, the Chinese pride is no. hum
blesi, nor the national spirit modified any more
han the Chinese features. Inehangeableness
- the glory of Chinaman; when he yields,
It is from necessity; when he changes, it is q
sham, for the sake of gain. According TO the
writer. it is universally admitted that the late
war has produced no perceptible change in the
government, or in the temper of the people,
which was confirmed by the statement of IA
lighiy intelligent French Missionary from the
Western part of China, where he has lived
md labored fof dozen years, but to which he
is unable to return from the Instructions OF
The rebels. He told the correspondent that a
great part Of the Chinese are even now igno-
rant that a war has existed, and treaties been
made. while others, who know these facts as
.ert that the Emperor concluded the treaties
md made the changes and innovations in the
Did usages i'll intercourse and commerce with
foreign nations only from necessity, and not
from his conviction and free will, and. there
fore that neither he nor they are bound to re-
spect aud observe them. Time only can dis
close the future of China Some even main
tain that another war cannot be far distant
Obviously, it is said, the central government
has lille power, and the eighteen provinces,
having each the population of the United
States. and even more with language SO pro-
,incial rs TO be almos! a distinct one, patriot
ism and national spirit are simply inpossi.
Die, ard consolidated, energetic nationa
movement equally so.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

Tho Philadelphia North American remarks
that the instance of unrequited labor affc rded
by the long and useful career of the late Hon
RICHARD RrsH of Philadelphia, affords an
other example of the ingratitude of Republics.
Here Was a man, says the iHsYicGa, who devoted
the whole OF his life and talents in serving the
interests of his country. He had been sue.
cessiyely Attorney General Of Pennsylvania.
Attorney General of the United States. Acting
Secretary Of State, Minister to England. Spe-
cial Agent TO England, Minister to France.
and even becn voted FOR by many thousands of
MS ndniring coantrymeD as n candidate for
Vice President Of the United States. He ne
gpttated some OF the most important affairs in
the delicate relations between England and the
United States, and his vigorous mind and wei,
balanced Judgment were of eminent value il,
the Cabinet. Yet, when after this faithful ser.
vice, we'll stricken in years, he retired into the
shades Of private life how little OF pecuniarv
reward could he show for what he had done.
This, however, is but one ms lance out of
lnany--we might mention dozens Of such ca.
ses In yirginia--yet better that such eases ex-
ist, than pension scores OF politicians upon
the treasury. Tho death Of Mr. RusB sug-
gests another lesson. which may moderate the
inordinate ambition for place the short-lived
glory Of official station. We dare say that not
dfty men In hundred Of thu present genera
ton o. newspaper readers. knew thar RICH
ARD NUsH wak even bern, until they saw his
obituary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

ss.t. .nbiect tufns nns xDnoe i
. y. my when even the North
'"''s -. -. In ,slerah,y hot ana aaratosn
-. ~, ~a,r,.,r. are too M South Tor comfort.
~, IN. highest happiness CONSISTS II getting
:. ,,sar a. ,,osslble to the Norm pole A. such
!, season Of the year. Canada y Hooked upon
,.,,h erea, favor whereas. Il Il only in winter
,h., cuha assumes itx FIJI attractions. These
,~,r .,,rs .n,c,rIne ALTERNATELY above the
ha~,.,,,, l.... aaaa~.,,oc,.,. NJ Nar,h and
-. Is s $1,000 ,,,,,,.~ tn ho,
ar $500. ,n., Tvs I-nian " IN he
49, s. $500. 3. -. 100000. and IN
I. y. s.. .Isa. M, ye mus,
-. .....,.a.,.r,...
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

A-SALEs by D. T. WILLIAMS A. H,cxs-giss
ehanse. August Ath lSSs 80
, For ]. A. Green Esa of Halifax VS..
Ne 2 to Geo. w. Gillian. al . Sio0s pcr hundr.a
10. !, ,e Cosby Anderson. ~; 23H
A. For Mrs. Maria 4. Bass, OF Halifax, Va:
30 !, To 4. A. Mills, Al SIS
Nc; 2. TO r. A. Mills, al S06
FINE yellow Tobacco Is yery scarea ana
much IN demand. and We would n1riss pi iaa now
n sach grades - forward durins tie nasssps
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

HIGH PRICES FOR ToBAcCo.-Messrs ID. T.
Williams d Hicks Commission Merchants.
sold yesterday lot Of tobacco for Mr.. James
A. Green. of Halifax, for the enormous sum of
3IU0 per hundred pounds, and another lot. OF
two hogsheads, for Mrs. NJ. c. Bass-one for
S75 and the other for 500 per hundred pounds.
These high prices were paid by manufacturers,
who intend shipping to New Orleans, so that
the lovers of the weed in the Crescent CITY
may look out for something extra in the chew
ing line this fall.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
w COL

Tho Detroit Free Press says that Michigan
now ranks among the first Of the States as a
wool-growing country. II says that since the
Let Of June the amount brought by the differ.
ent railroads. to Detroit has exceeded $50, tot,
pounds, much larger amount than was
brought In during the whole of las. year. and
she entire clip of the State is estimated at
tnree-and'a.haif millions Of pounds: The clip
THIS year - said TO bAof unusual good quail
". and the price paid averaged about forty.
three cents.
yirEtnia oasht to ~ ths hrst wool growins
ctete a America. ~ y matter Ut snrprisc
that IL snasjscf does not attract more atten-
fiur. & ssssEs ~ - So q #
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
RUNAWAYS.

IN S25REWARD.-Runaw from the To-
GY bacco Factory of X. A. May o. ESD, sometime
a about the first of the year. Nesr? man cali-
Il Miss Msry J. Clopton ,ot this city. Aess go
70 years Of ase about feet high K2od teeth piacs
To appear lame when walking. He may have Tres
papers, passing himself OF as free ne :ro: y
man. think he is lurking about Manchester |
will give the above reward of TWENTf-FiVE
DOLLARS. if he Is drliyered TO me ths ci', oil
Richmond. +. A. Ci,ufION.
corner Wall and Franklin strsets;
au 3-St opposite Dickinson, Hill & Go.
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from the ser
an vice OF the James River and Kanawha Com;
- pany, on Wednesday last. anegro man named
~ HARRY, who was hired ~ the CoppSN
IL from John III. Dpjarhette, of Caroline county;
Harry is no Doubt in that county at this time, ana
the reward allowed by law and TEN boLLAhS
hesidos will he paid for his Apr ehenslon ard cot
finemen, in Cary street jail in this city.
Il. l. CHiSN,
au 2-3tawtf Sup't J. X. x X. Canal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

The Young Emperor of Austria, now about
twenty nine years old, is said to be. in private
life. an irreproachable man, and by no means
4 despot in the exercise OF the despotic power
which he possesses. But. if all accounts are
true, the losses and defeats of Austria, in the
late war. are rs much attribu table TO the self
suffcency of FRANCIS JOSEPH and vain
glorious idea of his military abilities. which
seems to have taken entire possession of his
brain, a. to the superior science and soldier
ship of his French adyersaries If this be so
his reflections upon the sacrifices of valiant
hearts, which his inordinate seIf-conceit has.
caused would induce any monarch of ordinary
sensibiliiies, TO abdicate his throne and spend
the rest of his days in monastery. A finer
body OF troops, according to III accounts, than
the late Austrian army, never entered the
field, and they have no reason for the humilia-
ton which II is said they feel at the interposi-
ton of peace. There are no Drawer men in the
world than Germans, who composed consid-
cradle part Of the rank and file, and most OF!
the ofticefs of the Austrian army. They are
noble specimens of well developed manhood
and. If led by French genius, would be irwin
chile. 1T is lamentable enough to think OF
such an army being sacrificed by the blunder-
ing incompetency of their king.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05


At has been often pretended by the organs OF
interested parties in the city Of New York,
that, In the event Of war, the large ocean
steamers of the COLLINS hne and others, could
be readily supplied with an armament and
converted into vessels of war. This prepos-
ferrous idea was industriously urged upon
members of Congress from the in terror, in face
Of the well known fact that the construc-
ton of commercial vessels, which are built
only to carry cargoes and passengers, renders
them totally unfit for warlike use, and tina
even collision with another vessel would
send them TO the bottom, like the unfortunate
Arctic, which was sunk by small French
steamer
+, II there could be any doubt on such sub
tect even among members of Congress from
The prairie districts, it ought to be settled for
evsr by the result Of the suggestion lately
made in Great Britain to arm the commercial
marine of that country. According to the Lon
don Skipping GAZETTE, two committees of Par
liamen.--one IN 1852, the other in 1e53-have
fully inquired into this question: and have de
cided against any scheme of arming merchant
steamers as involving an expenditure by no
means compensated by the contemplated ser
vice Nevertheless. the Earl of Ainlie, in q
late debate In Parliament, suggested the pro-
fect again to the first Lord of the Admiralty
but he gave reply that has put Il quietus to
the enterprise, and also showed that II was in
the present FMS lance as unnecessary as ii is inn
practicable, the government being now liable
TO produce vessels war with unexampled
rapidty, and fit them with requisite machi-
merry and ornaments in very short space OF
time"--a hint which will not be lost on the |
other side of the channel. 1t appears that, In |
order to ascertain the practicability of arming |
merchant steamers, as many as 1900 steam |
vessels were surveyed by order Of the Admit |
rally, and 1t was found that only ten or twelve |
Of them were capable of being fitted for use |
as armed steamers. II the heavy battery of |
man.of-war could be arranged on the decks of |
one Of these vessels ii is probable that the re-
coil of her first broadkide would send her to |
the bottom of the ocean
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

PROGRESS OF IAPRovEMENT.--At the new
motel IN New York, the boarders ascend from
the first To the sixth stories by steam elevators
continually moving on a revolving perpendi-
GUAR screw shaft. The next improvement
VIII be mechanical locomotive waiter To
pass continually around the table to carry the
1000 To the boarders and 10 take away the emp
~ plates.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

MARROW EsCApE.--As Bishop McCIosky
and two priests We're on their way from A lba-
ny TO Port Kent, n. York on the 25th ult, one
of the forward wheels of the carriage in which
they were riding came Off and the horses be-
coming frightened the carriage was upset and
smashed topieces. The Bishop and his friends.
however, fortunately escaped with few
slight scratches.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

fiRE-A log dwelling house on Gen. Car.
son Cedar Grove farm in Warren, Co, Va.
w Was Consumed by fire on the night of Sunday.
the 24th UT. The occupants, Mr. Joseph John
son and MS family, barely escaped with their
ives. They lost most of their household, and
h!enen infnitnre, clothes, &c. Mr. Us loss is
estimated at xl.GUO-no Insurance. 40
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05
sill, Ans,he1r r{TEsr e pyspsbis' fi1s

WASHINGTON, Fayette CO., Ohlo,}
June -. 1882
Msssr. Mortimer 4 Moic6rdy-Dear Sirs; take e
this method to say to yeu and the pubic ths M
have tried HAMPTON'S vE6I AbLE IL ar'G IN
twenty Years found any medicine to equal it. was
30 badly afflicted that had to quit WORK py feason
bottIe Of the TINCTURE perfectly relieved me.
' JACOB SToygR.
Call and get Pamphlets. and see cures q Consn,
Rheumatism, scrofuls &C. AS res.ofaa sd anu
Hnndreds will testify Of cures on themselves ana
friends. after al ether Esneasf have isl'ef Tpc.ure
iIi he fond great medicine for all their Diseases
a" IA Cali and gat Pamphlets and see c9yes; nd
SOFA by PURCELL. EADD & Co, ficnmnona'
Fists ~ si in Peters6urg; By MORTIMER NOW low
BRAY, Baltimore, and by Druggists and shep-
aJepei' :jy l6-d&wts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

I 4 !! s! ;:::aE ]:
!! /! a Fs e q I. !. si !, !;
.sIs q b 5f Is;fsssai 4 Aa
s 4 siss:ss; 4 ,sss.' 1s''
N 81 Bds 80 s.1 ,..:sl., u "a .,e,, ii.
e Christ
y: 81 Tssss e ss:E i sss ss; 81,
:ss ;. s ss;.ss 'ss iss 81 Z:
as % .ay syaa.ssl ssiss: s ss
e e ne sp sis
POI pamphlet. s9Y ne. '''aos -. Z. -
'.s =: - e. ssI,Ss; EN-. s:ag.s.
HINTON 1879. 1922
JOHN B. CARY, a. M.; Prncissa. Ane'snt Ian
rLE 'a!isi.. jA 1ae:ss Lalsa.s... Spanish and
WILHELM p. cuTsHAw,, a. NIL MaiA'"A-
.. ss c:ITetyyfNSnsxEp ss Rs male bos.smsn,
Nh The Exercises OF This school hekn on n: h'st
MONDAY in October, and congnyo a. sn..~n, -. 4
sess snxas o.. each 81 and Mgss ScS ssila e.
For cataloxnc. Of further 'nioTma''oA' s. dim
Principal. Hampton. Va. = -. a.
MRS. MARY c: GARY w.II Is.aT, .s. sh fs Ss
onee e on s Street Camille Hill she ; srGpGsss
s.T. ont. q
pcrtanins to tho education FL ~ ~ tha more RAPID
and the acquiring oil an educa'i"a ~" M 4-e,s
tanned. 81
MISS H. N. SCOTS SCMs W.. Gumsrs
M SHALL BgrwxEy 3srE ASb 18TH SIs', Iii .a,n
HILL Gs the Sss ~ ~ and Is.
menS S the IN nns $50 tbs School vr BE- a1h
che hshsdI ss pa Iew oN si Pixso q
FRENf5 ain snd her rst session ehmend she
ri, .sv .he has satisfactory testimonials Of schoar
ship. And has had several years experience In
'e'eh'hs' TERMS, trArsBtK qrAaTExLrl s,,m
For ENGLISH - :. Z. s.. ieoS
f N aea", E" Pn. sSe except in 81
Y. n sta tss +. N. babfey: an ST
T7LASSiCAL AND MATHEmAda In
u SCHOOL, CoRsERo OF CLAY ASpSrh SIGAkis'
This School opens LIST October.
Primary Department. ..-............-...'.'sS
Usual Enxlish BIanehes .......-........-.s g@
Hisber En:iish, With Latin and Greek...., 600
For further particulars, Inquire q me- either Per
sona s ST through tho A'hif RoaER MARTIN
FRENCH LANGUAGE. Professor EOu
L LANCE begs to ofie, to the PrlncipsIs Of BOYS
or Young badIcs' Schools. in the city Of hlchmond,
Gss. rr H. c 'i BssGkSssE
9Th street. between Franklin ana Main. Tau lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

THE SUSPENSION BRipGE-A letter from
Niapra Falls says that where the suspension
bridge originally sagged only two or three
inches under the weight of a train, it now says
nearly twenty inches. The general impression
in the neighbornood is that this great work OF
art will one of these days give way and fall
into the river. Visitors now walk over the
bridge instead of crossing in the trains as for
ln4rlV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-05

a. Closing Out PricsscTp rur SEASON.
AT THE CASH STORE Or
W PERKINS co.
Rich Silk ROBES at cost
New style Bay adere SILKS az COS. .,,ch A sold
Rich (;Tenadine ROBES at S1, sucn - N
enrly in the season Mt $50 -..h an
Rerese ROBES at S12 and SIS. worm w
Robe s,f.ez BEREGES IS, worth IL ,.h
Printed BERE EGGS Ut sll< and Nss cn.' worm
50 cents
Is pieces OR8ANDIES and JACONEIc g maiA
90 dgw sneb At shilling worth = cts
Bcst Enxlish and American PRINTS ~ IL css
LARGE sToCkoF .
French Worked COLLARS and sets
Real Val. Lace SETS and Collars
Rich Trimmed Pompydore SETS
Piane and Linen COLLARS and Setts--ah ~
Very pretty oRGANDIEs, marked down from
70 to 90 cents.
NANTfLLAs.
BLACK Silk and Lace MANTILLAS
Rereue Shawis, cloth Raglans and busters, NJ
prices that will insure sale
Good assortment Of those super KID Gloyes, ut
- oents PERKINS 4 Co..
20 =. asl0t 1A EAGLE Square.