davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

STEAMER on FIRE Am PASSED AT SEA-
The British ship James Yep, from Newport
arrived at New York, reports passing, June
2Sth, in lat. 47.30, long. 2S.5, steamship on
fire, and abandoned. She was burnt 10 the
waters edge, and her name was gone. She
had a serpeat figurc-head, and appeared to be
American built.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
MECHANICAL.
PATENT -MIcEx AND D---.------

'AfENI E4RpAaAil mGA ANn nr,x ,...
This Genieat coasists of strong Slut,nons s,,h.
es, with ihyoqs attsr and COW
pe.iuas sssssase Il the asmosphsre in eysi, sa III;
mate sud We w wsTER wysTEFas' pkoor i
u also reflects the RAYS Of the sun. making tbe
nt,ssisig much cooler in summer than tin or slate
PFC pGsis,, a sIspsg n srask 3 nor Io, |. praciiss
e New and ssa xa.s tried led
unted States, it il the cheapest aud best soon IN
Gcneral Office, ssiEm IS BrasdMay bsrI2 Ssx eo,k
printed stIsstess appsms s W. aisa 1ssa or aH
United States. lie i3-smifl ]. b. & co.
1853. SPRING TRADE! 1R5Q
GEoRaE sTARIETT. Govcrnor street. Rich.
mpnc rSa va; MamnnfsctnEer n and Dealer in sToy Es,
cokE adhEsss dafhfEsss rkaFoRY rEAFnEFs srBgs rBBeghEa ssa
tnY IIep PIPE, TIN, SHEET IRON and COPPER
Me,ehaats. Builders and Housekeepers--also, SUI
perintendents OF Public Buildings, Churches, Fac
ing work in line. are respectfully invited to
examine the same. We have always on hand a
large assortment from which to select, embracing
many articles not usually to he ieundall OF which
are sold nj uniform prices, thus aioring the least
experienced equality with the best judges sf our
,nA Repairing pieces for sll our leading articles
aiwsys on hand at the Goysrnor Street toye Store
CRATES, TENDERS, FINE sets OF
~ SHoVELS. ToNGS and POK KERS.-f have for
sale sn elegant assortment Of all kinds of CRATES
pLkCkS, handsome and PLAIN sets Of SHOVEI.S,
ToNGS and POKERS. Seven different sizes OF
Hfi.S; handsoine STANDS for Shoves and Pokers;
BloWer STANDS; Brass and Iron FOOTMANS; FIRE
STQN r for setting up Crates; Tavern and Church
Or, Stills, OF sweet tone. Builders, Housekeepers
can be supplied at the lowest Northern prices
an an nanuiacturing all kinds of Brass and Iron
BRASS FOUNDRY, and CRATE and FENDER
No. 225 Main street, between
oti ana 9Th streets west side, Richmond Va.
Au Idly s. n OENOON
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
os Tic Ticiss. sis; Aslves 81 0ssiis;s SS .
Plan ~ dElshTshiF ThFs 2 Errrav ~

The numbers from to s., ,oOC, corresponding v1th
those numbers on the Tickets, printed on DeDA{ese
sllps II paper, are sneTesd with small lin sabss.
The krst Isl Prizes, similarly printed and sneir-
es are n ,Sso ssosls,
drawn from the wheel Of Numhsret snd atthe seps
time . Prize is drawn from the Other NhssL The
hibited the audience, and resistcsed hy the Com
mIsslonsrs. the Prize beinx placed a.ssast the mum
e., wa ,asu nut - -
Arrsos,.4s,os u IRsI.ss-.Ihs 50. ,,sssdans
nns ing the ssf rss @ seven Prize. WI = sssss = Is
ApproM@atlon friEss soeHrdiRs e I'll - ssnsp:
Fss ssc ssiFHs F9Hss ,ho.s sfsss fsIsss ~
ll23i. ll2s2, viii each b entitled 20 e44 q Iiekst
Es S.,a =: 81 s.sx: I :ss s q: :.s .ss ss: J. 9
and 70 on, according 20 the ahove 6shemes :,
ssSs ,i: + ,ss 4 kmSs. s Sst E sns &. 3 =:
sst1s $4,000 frsss ends VIII Ne ! slsa 8. &c s.sV
Hnsrs sas nSmSsr snS snds w VIII aaasss iSss 81
Tickets where the Number ends il viii - euti-
'ss g tsas 81 sssss Pss drs~n and
3 Fst.;. III siss !: ia Y 8. .:s s:s
;s'ss ss':s Z & Tss' S.l
!. !. |. 4 Z R'sIss RcaIs.sss !. -. -. 3 3
nnass a Srass1as e ons .1sss & 3 l. ssss
s e ssa ss ss s.ss s + s y;
..I ) q: n :.l i: s.: :
"a f. .iSss iS SS'sesis ses snss Sssss Eosssss
ss: :.s:ss ). !; si:. !.
o., }. roey! fSSBYE EPpE SS I''s.;. e 4.s:. s: =
i: ss..| a: s;;L i: !: q q
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

MILLIONS FAMOUS AUTOGRAPH COMING TO
AMERIcA.-The London Critic states that Hthe
Milton autograph, being the receipt to his pub
for Paradise Lost (sold at the Dawson Turner
saIe.) was bought for transmission TO Philu-
delphia for f45.n The Critic asks, very natu-
rally. aWhat were the British Museum au-
thorities about, to let such an opportunity
slim ~ Jonathan b often too wide awake for
John even on those points which John Is most
bonsfful
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

OREGON STATE SEAL.-Oregon has adopted
a State seal, of which the following descrip-
ton is given: The eseutcheon is supported by
thirty three stars, and divided by an ordinary.
with the inscription, 1.-THE Union" In relief
mountains an elk with branching antlers,
wagon, the Pacific ocean, on which British
man-of-war is departing and an American
steamer arriving. The second quartering
with a sheaf, plough, and pickaxe. Crest, the
American eagle Legend, the State of Ore
roa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

The CARTS Peek is once more in thorough re-
pair, and will leave her wharf at Rockets
this afternoon at 4 CLOCK, on an excursion to
Old Point, Portsmouth, and Norfolk, RETURN
ing here on Monday afternoon. The Peck Is
now in perfect order, and will resume her
regular runs on the river at once. Her COM
mander, Captain VIM. Parrish. is an accommo.
dating and obiiging gentleman, and from all
we know of him, will spare no efforts to make
his boat one of the most pleasant conveyauces
known to the public. To those of our readers
who wish to enjoy pleasant excursion, this
opportunity is an admirable one, inasmuch as
the round trip will cost but $5 and only one
working day need be lost
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
Rirbmann qispattb.
MORNING. s. AUG. q 1850


Tn. DgoruHT MrTJaATED--Complain of
drought were just beginning to grow loud IA
considerable portion of the large grain dis.
tricts at the Northwest and serious lease.
were apprehendei; bQt(ast SUNDAY and Mon.
day, copious rains affdfded relief. Teierrons
published by Cincinnati papers show thai rain
fell heavily all through Ohio, Indiana. Illinois
and Kentucky. The Cincinnati Gazette ex-
peers 10 hear OF decided improvement In the
corn CROP The Columbus Statesman speaks
o. general and extensive rains, particularly
along the line Of the Little Miami Railroad
Inc milwaukee News has full telegraphic ac-
counts, OF which it speaks as follows:
~ VIII be seen that rain fell Sunday and
yesterday In sections that were suffering most
from drought. This will prove welcome in
teingence, and although the corn crop is not
yet out OF danger, the prospects are now IA
Vorapie Ior partial recoyery--at least q fair
yield, AT most places, last evening there We're
indications of more rain
AT THIS place We have as vet had no rain Of
consequence, but III the northern part OF the
county there were heavy showers on Sunday,
ana IN the southwest, extending into Ken
lucky, there Were copious rains yesterday.
The Nashville papers report fine rains in
that section, and the corn crop is represented
as promising a large yield. The New State
agriculturists seem to be favored in all re-
spects. The Genesee Valley Press, in the fol-
lowing remarks, represents the universal sat-
isfacton
The West the great American granary, has,
for a few years past, been sadly deficient in its
average yield OF agricultural products. The
present season, however, the Great West is
little short of one vast granary. The wheat
CROP the great atagricultural staple of the North
is without parallel. Even throughout the re-
gion visited by the June frost, and where it
was deemed utterly ruined. a large cropis TO be
harvested. Perhaps in no locality was the freeze
more intense, and the effect of the frost more
deadly, than in this county; and yet, whole
heids OF winter wheat, apparently killed dead
by the frost, are now ripening for the harvest
around US, and promise a larger yield per acre
than has been realized for years. In many
fields, in the place of one head, two and three
make their appearance Il single stalk, and
ali well filled and of excellent berry.
We see it stated by our exchanges that the
wheat crop of the State of New York will this
year vastly. exceed that of any previous one
for long time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

MURDER.-Richard Dogwood, farmer, was
assassinated in Cleveland county. N. d. on
Sunday last The Charleston Bulletin saws
Mr.. Dogwoed was a bachelor, and well to do
in the world-that, judging by the appearance
of his body, the murder must have been COM
mitted on Sunday last-thal his head was
shockingly crushed, the murderers having
used rails aud knots of wood tor the purpose,
as they were found in the neghborhood of the
body stained with blood-that the body
road into the bushes, for concealment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

2 Hosss Breaker CaHgAs.--Ye Yesterday afternoon
fellow who gave his name as Billy. aid he
lived with David Dunlop, of Petersbnrg; and
that, with two other servants, he had hsoesn
into his masters factory, robbed IL and them
need him, they had better send over - once
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

Hoy. Jxyyrnsox DAvis. This gentleman,
who Il lying III, u not In Mtesisstppl hnt q
Grafton. Va. Or. H0n1, Of WashtnG ton, II u
stated, has gone on 70 render medical Assts-
tance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

Wholesale Staughfer.-Some few afternoons
since, gentleman in Henrico county noticed
an unusually large number of buzzarls feast
ing In the woods on the remains ofsa dead
cow, and as evening came on they were OBJ
served to roost in afarge dead cedar tree, near
the carcass. That night a storm came on rain
fell in torrents, and the thunder and lightning
were terrible. Next morning the same gen
tleman, in passing along the road observed
that the dead cedar had been struck by the
lightning, and on approaching it, found that
about one dozen of the buzzards had been
killed by the fluid, and that five or six Others
were hobbling about near the root of the tree
unable to fly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

Sent On.-Ash Levy, charged with yiolsntly
assailing and beating John Con0yer, Captain
4th inst, was held to bail by the Mayor 20 nn-
swer an indictment by the next Grand Jufy:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

ALABAMA ELEcrIox.--Moore, Democratic
ca1didate for Governor, runs long way ahead
of sanford. The entire Democrats ticket IN
the Senate, and John Forsyth, A. u. Meek,
rercy Walker. aud @. Y. Oycrali, for the House.
are elected by over 500 majority.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

Dusty. indeed, were the streets, yesterdAy
morning. Where was the "Niagarn," that her
artificial showers were not at work cooling
and moistening the parched ground.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

Snake Bite Cnred.-On Thursday morning
last, free negro named Moses Black. was
bitten by a moccasin snake, when near Curtis
Neck, in Henrico county, and becoming very
much alarmed. started in haste to a doctor -
Arriving near New Market, his leg .bseanaa so
painful that he found it impossible to 20 far
ther, and had seated himself ON the roadside
his cart, took him up, and gave him several
big drinks of bad whiskey, which counteracted
the poison, soothed the pain, and probably
saved the negro's life. Whiskey may be GER
tain antidote TO snake bites, but its free use is
equally fatal to it's yotaries.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

Dismissed.--The warrant A9ai1n ward
Howell and George Austin, for threQA Alus 70
kill Addison Gaines, was dismissed by u
Mayor yesterday. Aiss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

Qakp.- Peter Bowers. B native of Wtnches-
tn, Va, aud Z rl6eman In the war Of 1919,
aisd, recently 81 VrbanA Ohio,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

To be Laanehed.-This morning, at high wn-
ter there will be launched from the ship-yard
of Mr.. J. J. Ahrahams, in Baltimore 3 hand.
some harque, of four hundred tons burthen.
built for Mr. John Currie, of Richmond. va
Her length is 13J feel, beam 2y feet, depfh Of
hold 12k feet She has eight stste-roorrs in
her cabin, which is of hard wood and COM
bines all the latest improvements. She has
been named the Fannie Crcnshaw, and will
be commanded by Capt. Munson. She Is de-
signed for the Rio trade
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

GTEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE.-l am au-
- thorized to sell a STEAM SA.W-MILL with Is
horse power, in perfect order, which cost, a few
years ago, twenty three hundred dollars. A good
bargain can be purchased in it, as the owler has no
farther use Tor 1t.
Any person wishing to purchase it, can see it b,
calling on Mr. Henry Briel, who lives three miles
above Atlee's water station, Hanover county and
for terms, &c, apply to RO. B. LYME,
General Agent, Office in Basement of Metropoli-
je 2S-dts tan Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

Sfeamsr Yorksoscn--T This naasni1cent stenin.
er, about which SO much haa been aid III thA
newspapers, Is expected 70 arffve here nom
New York, ON MouAay noxts9 1Acl1en e1e-
CANT and suhstan tial vessel, anA roqnot AL 70
win the good opinion Of tbe public for Der
sea-going qualities, II she fs AaIf44 nue 8 cfAft
- she Is represented to be- ssss ssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

& Cargo Sales.-There are to be two cargo snies
of goods to-day, to which the attention Of our
merchants is invited. The first commencing
at half-past 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the ofT14e Of
DUNLOP, MoScURE & 90, is sugar and rn0lHs--
SEES of various grades. The second will begin
at IL O'Clock, at the office Of EDMOND, DAgkN-s
PORT & CO., and comprises Rio coffee, salt,
London porter and teas. Our merchants will
readily see the importance Of attending these
heavy sales and laying in their stocks for the
fall trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

The PAiiadsipkiss Dsbosisg sSnessfs, of Sgd
ney, held its first regular meeting last Frtaay
night and elected the following omcer3 Geo.
sident; Chas. b. Yarbrough, Secretary Vim.
J. NcCloy, Treasurer; s. n Fishes, James
Morris and John A. Gordon, Board Of Mana
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
CRATEs, FENDERS, FINE SETS oi
MARBLE WORKS.
w JACOB VINCENT,
MANUFACTU OFITdLAVAVD AMER
- ICAN MARBLE

OF EVERY STYLE or DESIGN.
The public respectfully invited to call at my
lard between 9Th and 6thstreets, on Main, and ex-
other establishment North or South, which I viii
where. ia 7-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
STEEL WAREHOUSE,

L No. III. SYCAMORE ST.. PETERsBURG, VA.
GILLIAN K DUNLOP.
We have in store well assorted stock of IRON
aud STEEL, which We offer In lots to suit pur
chasers. at the lowest prices.
Emil and best refined IR0N-all sizes,
Sw, des and Hammered IRON,
Wide Plough IRON--6 to 10 inches,
Nail Rods and Horse Shoe IRON-best brands.
Band. Hoop, Oval and Half Round IRON,
STEEI-Cast. Blister, German, Round, Ma
chine and Spring,
Also, SHEET IRON.
Orders promptly filed in the shortest time.
my l7--3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

THE NATURALIZATION q QUEsTIoN.--The Lex
ington (ky.) Statesman, referring to the pro-
lection afforded by our government to natu-
rallied citizens visiting Europe, says:
Simon Straus, of this city, left the domains of
Austria before he had rendered the military
service imposed by the laws of that government
on every citizen. He came to the United States,
was naturalized, and few months ago return
ed TO Austria. lie was there summoned to ap-
pear, on three days notice, fer military SER
vice He Immediately reported himself 10 the
United States consul, who received him as an
american citizen, and did protect him us such.
Mr Straus had no more trouble. He is now
in Lexington and can substantiate the truth Of
this statement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

Aceidsat.--As an omnibus was passing uc
9th street Thursday evening, the driver gave
his horses q crack from his whip. which cans-
ed one Of them to kick up with such force Ms
10 drive hole through the 'bns, and striking
a gentleman inside, made q severe cash over
his forehead causing the blood To How freely.
We learn. however, that there was no frActnre
of the skull, and, in all probability, he Will
be over 1t in q day or two. A
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

stealing a Ceas--JohA Williams, Q young
white man, was before the Mayor yesterday, y
answer the charge Of stealing = coat from =
ID. Keller the day before. The eSidemce snowess
that the prisoner was intoxicated when hetook
the garment. aud ~ this witnesses supposed
that he might have taken IL by lnisiake, he wnz
given untli this morning - show his inno-
cencP.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
lNM. A. GRILLS.

W tUMNISS1ON
AND FORWARDING MERCHANT
One door west OF MessIs Blair n TO, 18th street.
RICHMOND, Va.
ALSO, agent for the sale OF w a. Alney's iustIy
celebrated PURE MOUNTAIN WHISKEY.
REFERENCES Benz. Crawford, Rudolph Turk
Augusta; Thomas, Hug ines Il Caldwell; Kent. Paine
x Co., Richmond jy 26-dlm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

shaw, an old and reepected eitf11A did -
Thursday night, aftqr long and rainlAf IA.
ness. Mr.. @. was veil kn0Wn f6T ~ E3eat
business habits. stE1oe i0teof1ty Ana oDf511ne
energy. Az merchants - Wao moef aueooog-
full and as husband and Sather. ki1d and IN
du1gent. He leaves : large family ~ m0uru
his end fzsssNks "a gAsF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

NeighboYty Spat.--James Gaven, n lad, and
Misses Johanna and Julia Dwyer, appeared
before the Mayor yesterday, TO answer the
charge of threatening violence to the person
of Mrs. Mary Donahoe, on the 4th inst The
complainant testified that the accused parties
had abused her in the grossest manner, and
had even attempted TO enter her house to do
her violence, but that she had kept them back
by arming herself with the bar Of the door,
and threatening to use it upon their heads ii
they approached within reach. She had three
witnesses examined to sustain her charge, but
Us all of them testified against her, she was
reprimanded and the warrant dismissed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
JAMES ID. BROWNIES
al 0RNA NANENTAI IpnN Wy

9th street. next TO the Mechanics Institute
IRON RAIIINGS. NERAN DAHS, BALCO-
MES. CHAIRS, SETTEES. &C.; also, Grating,
vault and Cellar DOORS. and every other kind Of
IRON WORK Tor ornamental and building pur-
poses manufactured at short notice.
b. Particular attention given to enclosing Burial
Lots In the city and country.
MARBLE WORKS.-JoHN w. DAVIES.
W PRACTICAL STONE CUTTER AND MA,
son, Nam street, between Sth and 9th sts, RICH
MOND. VA.-Monuments of any size or design
made to order of the best Italian or American Mar
BILE.
| respectfully invite the attention of those in
want to my stock. which is the LARGEST and best
finished assortment of MONUMENTS. TOMBS,
the city.
RA- First Premium awarded by the Virginia AgrI-
cultural Society, and Mechanics Institute,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
NDIA RUBBER PENS!
MADE ENTIRELY OF RUBBER!
MANUFACTURED UNDER
GOCD YEARS PATENTS,
BY THE INDIA RI-RRER PEN COMP ANY

81 LIBERTY STREET, New YORK,
Are for sale by Booksellers, Statloners and Rub
be dealers generally throughout the United States
They have all the ELASTICITY of the quill. without
e spa,,erlhs e anu saaah,ns Oh Inat instrument,
longer.
that they are MORE ELASTIC, WEAR LONGER, and
WILL NOT CoRRQDE,
The India Rubber Pens are peculiarly adapted to
the wants OF editors, lawyers clergymen, students,
and professional men generally, being less tresome
to the hand, and more uniform in action. than any
pens and are offered at price not exceeding that
of the best steel pens.
tanning gross each with holder at S3 per gross,
and Will be mailed, POSTAGE FREE, to any address,
liberal discount allowed to the Trade. Colleges,
Schools and THE FHI1 Npf NhpsffuIR9n ARdPess PS CO.
Ie G-3m' Office, 81 Liberty ST., N Y.
MAHRTG HHRS ANb AfNAbrEThEIN 5TENc RS
I'D Of
rs follows viz: 1t does never evaporate, whatever
desired; cannot be upset to spill or sap about; can
be usedet any time without soling your hands, and
@ desk " Q" soRns Whaeve w
IN eoltact with; and to cartmen and weighers and
otles having outside marking to CO. It cannot fa,l
perfect ease. notwithstanding its contents; will
mark hundred directions before it requires to be
filed 1t has been adopted, and is now being sue
cessiully used by more than two thousand business
concerns il New YORK city;
Nj. s. COOPER. Tin and Sheet-Iron Worker, J
manufacturer and sole agent for the city of Rich
mond and ,wn of Manchester, No. 135, Cary, be
tween 18th nd 18th streets. jy l3-lm
CHOCKUE LrRICHMOND GROUND
y PLASTER.-The subscriber begs leave to re-
turn his grateful acknowledgements for the heavy
patronage extended to his Mill frem the State at
large, and North Carolina; and would state that he
Is now making Improvements that will double the
capacity, and enable him to supply fresh GROUND
PLASTER promptly, exceeding any demand that
can at present exist.
His stock will be entirely of Nova Scotia LUMP,
the richest and pnrest that be selected and he
pledges a faithful adherence to his determination,
has already gained.
To these who have been driven from the use Of
Plsster-by application of Northern Ground-he
only asks trial of HOME MANUFACTURE
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE,
ia T-3n, No II Pear stroat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

NOTICE TO LADIES. Ladies viii please
cali ct No. lis Main street, whers they will find
sfaty Superior assortment If .adies, Mtssea' and
Childfens BOOTS 4nd SHOES, af the different
stS iss now IA general use. which We guarantee 10
~ n the vefy best which can be made, aud we are
examine tn mat PUTNEY 4 WATTS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06

TO be Established.-The committee appointed
oy Springfield Division, to enquire into abe
expectancy OF establishing an afternoon Sum
day School in Springfield Hall, have reported
IN favor OF the enterprise, and collectors have
Deen appointed to raise the necessary means to
1it up the Hall and procure q suitable library.
Inis school Is to be established on the "union
principle" entirely free from sectarianisra.
ana II the members of the various churches i'd
the neighborhood will give it proper attention,
It's good results will be speedily felt. On Union
and Church Hills there are from five hundred
this school is intended, and it becomes parents
and friends to give it a warm and generous
support. The Division will furnish the hall
gratuitously. and its members will all feel 1t
TO be an especial duty to labor with and for
the school. 81