davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
Quarterly Meeting.

The Quarterly meeting of the Methodist Epis-
copal Church will commence in this place on Fri
day evening, June 10th, and continue over Sun
day. Rev. i. Thomas, of the California Chris
tim .ddcocate and Rev. n. Reasoner, Presiding
Elder, will be present. B. +. MYERS, Pastor
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
TRINITY CHAPTER,
STELLA ENCAMPMENT. No. IL, 4. o.

o. F.-Meets on the evenings Of the first and
third Saturday of each month at Odd Fellows
Hall, " Cifford's" building, Main street. Patri-
archs from abroad are cordially invited to attend.
It'd A. NJ. KRUTTsCHNITT, s.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

IT was our intention to publish a complete list
of candidates for office, this week, but want OF
space has compelled us to wait until next week
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

THE COPARTNERSHIP heretofore existing
i between the ndersigned, under the firm Of
Anderson Seaman, is dissolved by mutual con.
sent The affairs of the late firm will he settled
by H. J. Seaman, who will continue the Drug and
Stationery business at the old stand, in Weaver
vile. ii. w. ANDERSON.
New York City, May 4th, 1859.
H. J. SEAMAN
Weavervile, Cal, June 4th, 1859.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

POITICs IN SIsKYOU.-A telegraph dispatch
from Yreka, June 9TH, says the struggle for Gov
ernor will be between Weller and Lalham-the
latter ahead.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

THE Weaver q Shasta wagon road earned Owe
eight hundred dollars for the month Of May.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
Birth

Birth:
At Red Bar, Trinity river, June 7th the wife
of Wm. Anderson, of DAUGHTER.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

THE Marposa Gazette editor was lately pre-
sented with leather medal by the ladies Of
that place-because he said their babies were
ugly.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

Mo-The following letter, which empbat-
ically speaks for ITSELF was written by the Dean
Of the Faculty Of the Philadelphia College OF
Medicine TO the editors of the Pacific Medicai and
Surqicai Journal, San Francisco, for publications
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
LO II II j. II | f s.
WOOD, EDDY G. co.
THE LOCALIZED LOTTERY OPERATORS
ns7 ruC EfNETEn sTATEs

And owners of the old and RELIABLE Grants
from the States of Delaware and Georgia, late
under the management of GREGORY 81 MAURY
and SAMUEL SWAN * Co., have made arrange
mPntS TO
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
NOTICE..

PACK mules are badly needed at Crescent City
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11

WE HAVE IN OPERATION ONE OF GRO
w YER BAKER Il CO.'S Sewing Machines,
and are prepared to do all kinds of sewing at
short notice. JAS. S. MCCAIN * Co.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1859-06-11
Sewing Machine.

JAS. =. Mccain & Ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
CaoIay;.ts aud their Discoveries.

The biologists have lately made fresh at
te,nnt 10 upset the Mosaic history of the crea-
tion. They have until a late period admitted
that there are "no good grounds to believe that
man existed upon earth during the time O. the
boulder clay and drift gravel period!' This
belief. as contemporary remarks, was based
unon the fact that no fossil remains were
found in the strata of the "post-pleucene'' or
drift, p.rlod which could be referred TO hui
man origin, wherein the bones of numerous
species Of extinct animals were discovered In
abundance in these strata The climatic con-
dition of the earth during the Tertiary or
drift period. it was also conrended, were such
that man, as az present organized coulo not
Inv anv possibility be kept alive even though
he had been created at that time.
Within The TWO past years, however, the
biologists claim 10 have made certain dlscov-
cries which will reopen the question OF mans
origin. The Westminster Rerisr, the organ OF
the skepticism of Great Britain, relates that,
about two years ago, NJ. DE PERTHEs announc-
ed the discovery eff hnts, which, in his opln-
ion. were fashioned by the hand OF man, IN
Gravel pits on hills two hundred feet high. III
the neighborhood of Abbeyiile, associated with
the remains of the extinct elephant, rhinoce-
ros. boar, hyena, stag, OK, and horn, the gravel
hills being overland with thick beds of sand
and bones containing the delicate shells OF
fresh water mollusks. Still more recently,
according TO the Baltimore AH,eyicdn, Mr.. JAS.
NJ. II. BEALE of Virginia, writing from Point
Pleasant, Monroe county, under date Oct. Attn,
1859, communicates to Mr.. LONDON, of this
CITY. the discovery of fossil milestone III
coal bank near Prunty town, in Taylor coun-
tx. MI BEALE states that the discovery was
made ten years ago, and the milestone, when
seen by him. was in the possession OF the Rev.
Dr. WHEELER, Principal of the Pruntytown
Academy. "a very unsophis ticated man, deyo-
led 10 the pursuits Of natural science" II is
edifying to learn that the milestone was iden-
tically in form and figure, such as is now
used in whetting plane bits, though different
in material DR.. WHEELER was of opinion that
it was NoAH's milestone, but the biologists
maintain that il existed long before Moan was
thought of If with this alleged flint and
milestone the biologists do not overthrow
Moses mankind Will be difficult TO satisfy
People who cannot believe the truth OF a Kew
citation sustained by moro immense ana over
whelming number and variety of facts ana
reasonings than were ever produced In benaii
of any human system, act in highly rauoh-
al and philosophical manner in accepting
theory of the creation OF the WORM, !" i"' ~
trade ton of the Mosaic account,on the au tiio'
ity of a sup posed flint and milestone, afson-
ed to have been dropped by some oIo huh'ei
and knife grinder, some millions OF years oe-
fore the delnge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

,v,;,cr IN the Petersburg Express, who mas
,.,e,y been on \ visit to this city, aus se1y
,,,~or opinion of the Capitol. pronouhces ~
r.nu,ne specmen Of the shabby Eenfeei In arr
s.vs Il is ont Of place on the finest NIL any
,,hc,e in the peiChborhood, and can, In a
word ind nothing about IT, except Its situa-
40, whi,h he can admire in the least degree,
win a clear conscience. We agree with him
from, the bottom of our heart. As an archi-
tectnrci monstrosisy, we think the Capitol may
defy the world. II processes. we believe 70
have been built after the model OF the Me'so"
Carer, the most perfect specimen OF purely
Greek architecture now in existence, so eie-
can't aud harmonious In all it's parts, mat
Cardinal ALBraoNr, an enthusiast on Inc suo-
ieet of art, said 1t ought to be se'i" so,a.
in noiut OF fact. executed after no modei what-
ever. 1t is a badly constructed s'aeeo.o "o"se,
$50, s,n.coe ,,ilars to match, half the size of
an, N,,son Carree in all its proportions. The
s,,..o ia continually peeling of, and be-
,rarinr the wretched poverty Of material
!, vas designed to conceal The SUBJ
lime genius that conceived the ldea
~ c,,,ping a huge steeple upon Greeian
huilding. in the case of ST. PauFs Chnrch.
could hardly imagine anything more absurd,
or more disgracefnl 10 public taste, than this
Canitol rs 1t stands, Haunting its rags OF
worn out finery on the top Of the highest NIL
within ten miles around, that all the world
may see what a deformity 1t is. And yet that
must have been a genius capable OF great feats
IN ina, norton of the sublime which ends in
the ridiculous We wonder what PERIDEs
would have thought of n man who should
have proposed to clap steeple on the back Oh
the Parthenon. if such thing as a steepie
had beer heard of in that day "A Grecian
temple in shabby stucco, and with shaboy
stuccoed pillars, can only be rivaled by aCo-
rinthian Church, with a steeple sticking out
through its top. like harpoon in the back OF
n whale Absurdities are gregarions. These
two exist only about one hundred yards apart
I, seems 10 have been SO contriyed of set pur-
nose that the man who was in search of the
grotesauc might find the greatest quantity
nossible here. crowded into the least possible
space AS BoSAPARTE packed all the pictures
ne stole from Italy into the confined space o.
the Louvre.
The writer in the Express thinks better
State House ought to be built So do we, but
we feel pretty we'll assured it will never be
done in our time. The present building Il
not even venerable. 1t is connected with
nothing revolutionary. No event in our his
tory, which the future historians will consider
especially worthy of record, ever originated
within its walls. There should, therefore
arise 10 scruples on the score of ASSOCIATION
We should like to see il pulled down, and upor
its foundation erected an exact copy, in mar
ble-no vile, shabby imitation, as if the Stat
were a ruined family trying to keep up ap
nearanees-of the Maison Carree, after tn
model sent by Mr. JEFFERSON, and sui In e4
istauce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
Liberatiu-.

ihe statement Of the Charleston Conriey,s
correspondent, that Old BROWN was q torse
thiei an Kansas is confirmed by Statement,
In the Cleveland Pfaindeaier, that he sold a
nhe aorse In that city, which he said he had
liberated" In Missouri. What's in a name
what we call stealing, the Aboiitionists call
"oefaftag. DICK TuRPIs and other highway
men Of England have long been beiied. They
were ALL like old BnowS, Liberators, and
uieo, as he will do, martyrs TO the principle OF
giving liberty TO those in bondage, whether on
Two legs or four.
twill be recollected that part Of OssAwAr-
oNIE's programme was 10 help himself as he
went along, aud to make the shareholders pay
The expenses OF the expedition. There was To be
general iiberation--of servants, horses, cattle.
goods and chat,els, lands and bank stock, gold
and silver. The cotton speculation was to
liberate from the bonds Of poverty MANY en-.
terprising New Englanders, and OssAwAro-
ME- was 20 have all he could get. as he tr.,-
elied. Ifhis plans had succeeded the liner. tor
wonid by this time have tarned eyervbody on,
OF doors IN Virginia, and our houses md f,r,,,s
wonad no" Do divided out and occupied by the
Saints. ~ ''ic
We really think these enterprisinv ra,,,,.
are putting the Golfer in a little too deem. 7.
- aot enough that all the profits Of slave la
- no" 60 into their pockets; that cotton. rice.
tooseco, sustain their commerce and brild up
Insir masnmoth etsass; hat, not content win
shas, siaey mast come "a liberating,' the mon
sefsAnM 40 maid servants and turn ms a.,
ont Of hoHee and home 10 al
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
DIED,

A<AAA1SS
Sunday eveninT last, abcut7 o'ciock, MoLLiEf
E., only child Of 0eerge B. and MARY a. steei'
AGED II months and 10 days. r,
The funeral viii take place this Inosqayn moah
ing, At II o'clock. from the Second baptIsl gu
The friends and acqualntances oil the lami'y ORC -"
vifed to attend.
Az the residence Of her grandfsther.- Tho GA
Pemberton, at o'cock A. NJ; Eos. a. .h;. ,0' ~
MARY ALMA WINSTON, eldest danshtsa q
Mr.. James and Mrs. Fannie winston, oeceasea'
Her funeral will be preached this morning, s.n
inst. at 10 o'clock. ~ the restdenoe Q. Lnou'1, =,
Pemberton. The friends and acquainsaneeS o.
both families are invited to attend, Whom i.'
Their notice.
On the 9TH inst, sALLIE WASHINGTON, in
FAINT daughter OF Alpheus q. and Sarah Il. new
ms n. a cd month and day..
ITS grandfather, Air b. w. Elmare. on jacs g.o
street to day. tho 9Th inst, at 10 o. clocE.; dMe
friends of the family and those oil MI. Ehhose'
are invited TO attend without further notice.
In Hanover cuuutv, Oct 80. at ~ = M, Mrs
ELIZABETH r. GENTRY. in the abth Year OF
her age. consort of Richard Gentry. She leaves
husband and three children to mourn hel loss.
Softly into Heaven she faded,
AZ the star when morn appears
While stood in silence round her
Gazing at her through our tears.
She il gone and am lingering
In this weary world of ours.
Bearing on nv heart the ashes
OF affections broken flowers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

- To .be Mcrc hants of Richmond. r he
suhscriber respectfully informs the merchants OF
Richmond that he is prepared to examine and cor,
rect sets of Books Transfer Accounts from old
books to new sets max e out Balance Accounts, nd
Profit and Loss AceouL IS, and other business mp
raj Years of experience he is confident he can give
satisfaction to all Whs ~ .hs tfer
lowing merchants with whom he has had business
Messrs w. s. Staples d Co.,
Messrs Harms & Moore,
Mr.. William ID. Gibson,
Mr. Alexander Garrett. 80
AHcommn nications through the Post Office will
10 nppxIwF RICH'D F. WILSON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

[ nEAP GOA II. Having engaged to sell what
IL.na eauea nAhu COAL, from idiothian Mines
load OF Is husheis - ''' sAsn - S'.sS psi
Haattnss grocery store.
neS-Ims $500 r. fooH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
"a Magnificent Silks,
SPLENDID DRESS GOODS,

SPLENDID DRESS GOODS,
AND
ELEGANT CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
From last weeks AUCTION SALES of French
importers in New York at
GREAT SACRIFICE.
WATKINS &c FICKLEN
Beg leave to inform their friends and the public
generally that their large and superb stock of new
and fresh DRY GOODS has Just been replenshed
full goods, purchased by one of their firm, IN many
'H''' HALF l.. THEIR PREVIOUS VALUE.
They only ask opportunity oil exhibiting these
oh once and select GOODS of the nearest and most
fashionable DESIGNS. in order to insure sales, and
surprise every W til the Low PRICES.
IN SILKS especially, we are enabled to offer
such prices will bring this hitherto costly article
within the reach OF every one
Beautiful VELOUR DE PARIS,
French and Irish POPLINS,
Paris Printed DELAINES,
Silk and Wool PLAIDS, &c,
are bong opened this morning. and will be found
extremely handsome and moderate in price. Our
GLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
Comprising the most extensive and rich assert
ment we have had to offer this season, will be open
ed to-day. and will be found worthy the attention
of all in want. Some of these goods are entirely
new and very elegant. Our assortment of
SERVANTS and PLANTATION GOODS,
MEMS OUTER AND UNDER WEAR!
HOUSE SERVANTS WEAR!!
HOUSE FURNISHING. GQOpS!!.!
sHIRTINGs and sHEETiNGsi -'0
PULLED CIOTHS!!
SATINETTS FOR FACTORY HANDS, &c! !.
Will be found unsurpassed IN extent. quality and
price. Toe 2i-tsl WATKINS & FICKLEN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

DEATH FROM HYDRoPHoBIA.-A man
named Daniel Lewis died in Medford, Mass,
on Sunday, with all the horrors Of hydrophe-
bia He was bitten by bull dog, about a
month ago. and. Notwithstanding he was rap
idly recovering from the injury, he was CON
tinualIy haunted with fears of hydrophobia,
aud this apprehension undoubtedly oronght
on the disease. He sickened suddenly, aho
exhibited the usual phenomena OF cahihe
madness The case was singular one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

IIBERIAN MANUFACTUREs.-Ihe edltor OF
tho CoIonization Herald has received from
President Benson, several samples OF clolh
from cotton raised. spun and wove in Liberia,
and nyhihited in December last at the National
Fair held at Monrovia. The cloth and staple
comnare well with the American cloth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

Cool" FoRBEs.-'Colonel Forbes says tne
sunday Conrier. ssis a edes looking man, with
a military style of frock coat, closely cropped
head. and an independent kind OF cap. ne t tas
foIlowed the business of fencing master fo1
some time back, and we should not Judge MN
To be q dangerous character"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

y.M.I CApErs.-The cadets of the Virginia
Military Institute arrivedat Norfolk Saturday
morning, and were escorted by the military to
the Blues gun room, which will be their q uar-
ters To-day they will visit Fortress Monroe
and return to Norfolk again tonight.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

NApoLEoN-A Paris correspondent says the
Fmneror Napoleon. since his return from
RiarritZ looks i'll and carew"rn, considerably
aged since his departure and so mucn stouter
in firure that his head seems fast sinking into
his shoulders, like people suffering from weak
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

FRED DOUGLASS FAREwKLL.-The paper OF
this distinguished coadjutor of the Repnpi!-
cans, published at Rochester. N. T., gives ms
Farewell Address" He is going to that Para
Eng,and to abuse us and ours and to renew
che Bonds Fraternal' he once had with us
oligarchy and aristocracy. He goes Oh ''ie
pretence of 1ecturing tour.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

ESCAPED Conversion Sunday night last'
four convicts made their escape from me Men 81.
lucky Penitentiary, and have not yer oeen ar
arder 70 he placed in the hospital, and watch
ing their opportunity, unlocked the door with
= key they had made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

ARREsTs.-John b. Ross, David Leach and
AGolph Bishop, alias SwartZ. were taken Off
the Europa. just as she was about TO san from
Europe. charged with perpetrating two forge
ries on New York banks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

HEAVY Loss.-We learn that by the faiinre
of Messrs, Cotton Il Thackston, commission
merchants, of New York, several of our to-
bacco manufacturers are losers, in the aggre-
gate, of some twenty-five or thirty thousand
gachburs (Fd.) Rep.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

No PowER.-A Geographic dispstch from
Richmond says that it has been ascertained
that under the laws of Virginia the Governor
cannot pardon person convicted OF treason 10
the Commonwealth except with the consent
of the General Assembly, declared by joint
resolution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

aToSG yoYAeE-The Hudson (Wis.) North
Star saws that about four years ago boot and
shoe honsp somewhere in Maine shipped to a
fI,n in Hudson box of boots and shoes which
only arrived on the 10th inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

DETAcHED.-Chief Engineer Daniel Il. Mar
tin has been detached from special duty con-
~. Narragansett and Mohican, and ordered
to the q. S. steamship Iroquois.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

THEU. S. FUNDs.-The U. S. Treasury re-
CENTS the mast week were S1,309. GOO. The
drafts paid amounted to Si,071,o0o, and the
drafts issued to 1881 900. The amount subject
to draft is 81 1865, 900. The increase over the
amount on hand last week was S35eOOO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

UIGuFALUTIN.-Lady Morgan says. In one
of her works that zone of the things worth
visit 10 Paris, is the exquisite confectionery,
so light and SO perfumed that it resembles con-
g.alsd odors or christa!iza'ion Of the essence Of
s1rset GnicerS.,t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
THIRD DAY.

q, THIRD DAY.
On FRIDAY. the 18th Of November a
Ora I'D PROC ESSION,
which will be formed in the Capitol Soaarc. Mt
O'Clock, A.. NJ, under the command OF the Ma
shals appointed. Laupe. DR.. Bodeker and Egas
ing ana proceed from the CAPITOL Sqnare throash
down to 18th, thence to Broad and Broad stree. nm
to the African Church. where the orations viii Ia
delivered. Admission free of charge. but none ex
eept ladies' and invited guests-who will I've CON
Quoted TO their respective places-are allowed 10
enter the unit after the procession has come in
Rev. Mr.. H. Heb. of Zica's Church, Bait
more. will deliver the German Grafton
N. A. STURDIVANT, Esq, Of Richmond. will
deliver the English grafton. WIZ
MUSIC and cHoRUsES before, between and
after the oratons. ~
After the ORATORS, the Procession will be re-
formed and proceed mp Broad street n Belle vile
where the FESTIVAL viii be continued with Mn
SIC. Speeches, Songs &c, &c. Price of admission,
Is cents.
In the evening, there will be = SPLENDID SIP
PER at Gauter Il Lohnert's New Market Hall,
corner Marshall and 9th streets. Supper and ad-
mission ticket, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

In MEMoRIAM-Blackm marble tablets are
preparing for the Historical Museum of Yer
sailIes. wherein will be inscribed In golden
letters the names of all the French officers
who perished in Italy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
MARRIED.

On the nth att. b. tho Rev. DR.. las. r. moyce,
NJ. HeNRY EIb6 The; 4. &c RjcAmondt Va 70
Mas AMELIA A., daughter VI Joel ketehun.
ESQ, OF GTeenviile, 8. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
PART IL.

!. Overture Of Stradella Orchestra. .Flotow
2. Defamation of the Celebration Poem,
wHtten expressly for the American
1schi,ier Celebration -.-...F Telligrath
8. Gland ChorHs-On the Rhine, with
Solos. Quotes, kc... ...,...... Kucken
4. Defamation of the celebrated Song of
tie Rel. Schillcr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

49, -, =, a.1oioxsT---Miss Paymelia Rse,a
-. Va. by w. - asaih last week. III Hardy coun.
snrr,,ss - hef eleshes taking are. she only
's'' u'eaafL injuries three hours.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

The Boston Transcript states that DIR. Il.
Solger has been awarded the prize offered for
a poem by the New York Committee of the
centennial celebration of Schiller's birthday.
The King of Sweden was about to propose
the abolition of the severe punishment infict-
ed upon those who quit the Established
Church.
DIR. David Jones, of Appomattox Cow
House. Va, was stricken down
on Thursday last, and ~ ra-a.ksis
day. ..seu "a the foifowing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

OFFICE OF R. & Y R. r. CO.,l
RiCHMoND, Oct. "a, 1889.
NOTiCE.--Th annual meeting {, of f,h
will be held at this office. WEDNESDAY. the
9Th day of November next
oc25-tawt9thNoy A. w. MORTON, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
ny ruH AUTHOR OF THE
r.rrTERs OF MOZIS ADDUMS'

LETTERS OF MOZIS ADJ . nj .
We may congratulate our readers upon vac
treat In store for them. This brilliant s'ois
aboands in exquisite wit, pangens sauie' "
the most irresistible humor. IT VIII oe CON
tinaed in weekly parts for some h'e "a
weeks Those who desire to rea" ms M
story, which has been eopsris w
Dispatch, should subscribe ~ '
DOLLAR in advance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

Washington, haze the honor a trrcs.u. p
ne re t - ard 9sstls9sg % Risk,nssssa
n Ibe Rsli Is Law Bo,sdIss. q: y,i SCHOOL
IDLY November 1lth, q, Misses Mns,scs.ifsss
rmnns Isn.ess g h. Nj and Genslsrnsn TX sSd
phye q Tuition TuKsD4fs and FxInxv =. m.
An1 ~ scnnccticn with the latest and ,.,.t
sms Dsncess ssey Will introduce the j,ma.,ss
az. .1sfcses fnsy will aIso tsks sw P,axn.ss.
cA p2heatlor can b made Il N. cARrrs,.s
n eSses,as risno Forte Store, on Broad SsSe.a y
$500. and Mrs. w. viii teach IN. So.
riI"'af dance, the Royal Horse Guards' ou ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
PAssnNeERs PER SrEAMsnIFu "JAMEsre

S2> NOTIC The resul.r Monthly
o. Meeting of the YOUNG MEMS CHRIS
TIAN ASSOCIATION will be held this tTUES-
DAY. evening, at ~ O'Clock, at their rooms in
Goddin's Hall. ,
The attendance of all the members is earnestly
requested, as business of Importance will he trans
acfed w. B. SMITH.
noS-It Recording Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08
2 r 0 G r A NJ MI E:

PART
]. Overture Of Tancredi, Orchestra Rosslni
2. Prolog ne TO the Celebration.
3. Grand Chorus-German National Song,
Singing Society of Virginia. Rsichard,
4. Defamation of the Monologue from
William TeIi ......, ScbilIef
5. Chorus-Sehillers Dith~ramhe Zonsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-11-08

At Metropolitan Hail, on THURSDAY NIGHT.
the 10th OF November, takes place the
G r A N d c o N G T. t,
with Declarations, Tableaux, &C.. from Schiller,
works. The MANAGEMENT is entrusted to Messrs
o. Heinrich, Selbert Herbg and Kempe. The Mu-
steal part is under the direction of Megsrs red
Selbert and G. w. ThioM.