davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

1hre1oing Stenss.-Isaac Ashley, one Of the
lads arrested by officer Seal, last Sunday aven-
Mr.. David McDaniel's yard. was before the
Mayor, yesterday, and fined tor the offence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

THE WINE CRoP.-Mr. X. Buchanan, Of
Cincinnati, in letter to the ST. Louis Horti-
cultural Society, says the vintage Of 1859 near
Cincinnati will be the largest since 1855
The average yield will be about four hundred
gallons to the acre, although some vineyards
will produce six to eight hundred gallons to
the acre. Within twenty miles around Gin
cinnati is is estimated the crop will amount TO
eight hundred thousand gallons. So that the
wine crop of Ohio the present year may be
safely stated at over one million OF dollars IN
yaiue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

Ertinguishing Light.-Patrick II. Gibson
was arraigned before the Mayor yesterday
morning to answer the charge Of extinguish- b.
ing public lamp, on Franklin street the night
before Watchman Cau thorn testified that he
saw the accused and John III. G. Tyler stand
ing near 3 lamp, on Franklin street. and af-
forwards saw Gibson climb To the lamp. ex-
tinguish it, and then walk in the direction OF
18th street The watchman followed the par.
ties, came up with Gibson standing in door.
took him into custody and carried him to the
cage. WatchInau Mann, who was with Cau-
thorn. testified TO the same facts, and also sta
ted that when he returned to re-light the gas.
he discovered an old straw hat that had been
stuffed into the lamp. He further stated that
Capitol Square the same evening
P. M. Cooke, a trader in the SecondiMarket,
testified, that on Friday night last two men,
answering the description of Tyler and Glib
son, passed through the market place. and that
Tyler cut the netting over box of chickens,
and afterwards returned and seemed to be in
the act of putting his hand into the coop, when
he discovered the witness near by and walked
off, Robert Reed the keeper of the Verandah,
stated that the two men pOinted ont to him by
Cooke, on Friday night last, were Tyler and
Gibson-and watchman Cr0ne testified, that
the man pointed out TO him by Cooke, as the
one that cut the netting, was J. H. C. Tyler
Gibson stated that hewas with Tyler on Friday
night, but did not interfere with Cooke, and
did not know that the netting had been cut.
The Mayor fined Gibson $40 for extinguish-
ing the street lamp, and held him to bail in the
sum of $500 for his good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06
On Main, bst1rsen 1911 ard 2Oth strests.

n. Mn, bst,rasn 1atL - ! Oh, IL s,.o...
The exercises of this School. which has been go
successfully conducted and warmly patronlzed
during the last term, will begin on the 5TH OF
SEPTEMBER. The Principal, in, view of promo
ting more rapid progress in the children educa-
ton entrusted to his care, has en- saged several
Assistants, gentlemen distins shed for their at
tainments and skill in the art of teaching. lie will
Likewise open PREPARATORY DEPART-
MENT, whereby parents will be enabled to send
their younger children in company with, and under
direction Of their elder brothers. The al-lmpor-
tant point in the education of youth is to lay a GOOD
foundation. Therefore, the Prnci pal hopes meet
the warm appreciation of his many kind friends and
patrons in the new y-org ganized arrangements of
his School. as he has spared no trouble or expense
to attain that end. The Principal furthermore,
anxious that the pupils entrusted to his care should
acgnlfe physical as well as mental development
Will have Gymnasium erected which will be com
plete in all its arrangements, and ready for the
commencement OF the scholastic year.
TERMS:
Citssicdi anu ColiliHtIcidl COufSe.....-. lU.CU
InteTmediate or Elementary Cours 7.U :
" irloa5ti Ia usoo oath o.uU 2
For Drawing, Architectural or Mechan- :
chanIcal. -. ............. 500 -
For Music. Vocal and instrumental. refer to the
therenpon.
n. B;IParents, deslrous of secur ing a seat for
their children VIII please apply early, rs the Prin
elpai mas determined to receive but limited num-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

The Weather, yesterday, was of the real .byus
devii' order, chilly, damp, cloudy, rainy and
muddy-just such as to make strong toddy de.
sirable to'topers, and good fires 10 inyalids
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06
EDERtck,s LFEMALE

rhcI is Iona.od ne seroha Session 81 Ins Seh2o
Hall Depot, Virginia Central Railroad, will com
mence on the lst of next September, and close OF
the lst of july following.
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTH";.
Board and Tuition in all the English Branches for
- Zen Months ........... $ 100 UV
Music on the Piano. with use of Instrument IS w
french Lang mage .................. 10 W
pfawlng and Palntin3 each. .......-....-. l0 %
iHuia INK ana Crayon, each. co
Embroidery 49,. .................. "a
An accomplished and experienced Teacher viii
have charge of this School.
My address is ''Frederick's Hall, Louisa county
firglnia." lily lS-2ml NATH'L w. HARRIS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

The Jamsstors will sail for New York this
afternoon at4 oclk, by which hour all passen.
gers who wish to make pleasant trip should
be on board, AZ she never waits beyond the ap-
pointed time. ~ sss a,s4t. g75.s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06
2 Ill. J.: TIGHE'S

~. SELEGI SCHQOL FOR BOYS.
School opens on MONDAY, the 10th of September
next. with every advantage for the education OF
Branches Ancient and Modern Languages, Mathe-
matlcs. Drawing, and all other departments of a
complete school course Glasses for beginners IN
Eng Latin and French. will be formed. Those
will be reeeiVed who are prepared enter classes
For further particulars, apply to the unde rsignsd
at MS resioRhGf IT, fi'er fGf lsth Si SepfPemoer
au E-d2m Franklin ST.. above 7th
THE EXERCISES OF MEDOW-FARM
the F sPEM XIII be Gssamsd on
months under the charge of Mr.. II. IL. ATKiN-
SON, graduate OF the University at Lewisburs,
family, and treated as my own.
Terms as heretofore.
All Of the English, Mathematical and Classical
Branches taught. Boys prepared for College or
Mr.. ATKINSON has heretofore been success
fuly enea. ed in teaching and refers to the follow
Rev. j: L. BURROWS, D. D., Richmond.
Rev. =. Z. biting. Alexandria.
Rev. S. IL. MRLck, Lewlsburs, Pa, formerly of
Charlottesville, Va.l
Rey. Prof. T F. GuRrls. and other members of
1t lsvery desirable that pupils be in attendance
a s IF d r. 2 2es sys s &C. ahs 81
au 2s-2aw2w WI. B. sYDNoR.
SELECT ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL
The Eighth Session of this School will commence
on NE 9Th Of 81 IS;EpITEMBER, = 1859, and terminate
himsefto spare no labor pains to promote the
Improvement and best crest Of those intrusted
to his care; 70 her moral oral no less than te their in
firing assiduty.
Trsas-For the session of ten months, $40, $40
and $50, according TO the grade of studies pursued.
Bows may enter at any time, and will be charged in
proportion; but none received for less than FIVE
months, and no deduction made except In case of
au si-st r. A. FRAYsER, Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

observation-disclosures M c. Turner charged
with being noisy in the streets last Sunday
night, was before the Mayor yesterday mora
ing and fined
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

The County Court Of Hsnriso commenced Its
greater part Of the day in disposine of-civtl
busineSs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

Rapid Fsersase.-The Bethel Sabbath school
was well attended last Sunday, showing an
increase of pupils Of nearly one hundred
per cent. over the preceding Sunday. This In
crease requires additional teachers and ladies
and gentlemen who desire to do coed, should
at once join this school and aid its friends In
pushing forward work 80 full of interest to
every Christian mind
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

THREE PERSONS OVER NIAGARA FALLS
The telegraph yesterday stated that boat
containing three persons had been carried over
the Falls of Niagara. The Lockport Adver-
tiser of Friday, says:
Yesterday afternoon about O'Clock, n man
by the name of Rosseau and a Mr.. Morse and
wife, started in a boat from near the head of
the Hydraulic canal at Niagara Falls, to cross
the river to Chippewa, when the boat was
struck by gale and capsized They were OBJ
served by persons on shore to get on to the
boat for safety. They were soon carried away
by the current into the rapids, and were last
seen above the "Tbree Sisters" The wind
was blowing gale at the time. Rosseau was
saved from fate like this only about q year
ago. He is reported by citizens in the neigh
borhood to have been smuggler by occupa-
ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06
nDUcAT1oM.

4 4- ~.S..-~
MISS A. M. SMITHS RnA = nIKC 1En
~ ~ PAY SCHOOL. FOR YoUNG LADIES'
o oeobef fhs conrss 81 ON
~ snt " very tnoroush 4, and every facility afforded
=. VIZ requirement OF complete education. II
wh,eh hh'nahen.iy .h.i hoped that the liberal patronage
when Tbs school has heretofore received, will be
continued. Location made known in few DAYS.
M;s. A Ar rfEAcHKRs,
Ms MMiss =; ~. SMI ITH. En- slish Branches.
Ms Wss LE.tLfThE III a, SMITH English BFanchss.
Mrs. ELLEN q. STAIcOS, Instrumental Mn
p.aop. p.o. II r MON, French.
clas. chAhLES II. READ vail conduct Bible
oRss. Ra .nm,
nbs bneV' ARTHUR MITCHELL, Moral Philoso-
periments On 'he Natural Sciences. with ex-
Mssfina SHssa lSr ang n,1e T months On. 500 90
Tuition in aavaSc fEngl,sh Eg ,s Branches... % %
Masse Msnse an - nc nelsdt and Modern, each % % %
Use Of I'm mint - ..... 90 90
Vocal NLsl fans HI aaijv' v;ia, 10 %
4 febraars 18Th is,o ~ oOc'nDer' 1857 the remasn-
RRrTprxcrs
REV. Chas H. Read. n n pa, ...b ,f
eeii; Cha WIilIaps ESQ Sacratar nv vii .niCH-
state Ifcultural Soc;efv. ass-;s 1n- i.hla
Capt. bimm = "A W as,Esis nsEis eDp, Esd,
n ". ShIQdisr-.Ess0 John + sivev " Eau ISM f,.
fray, Esq, Thorlas samson Esa, Psdi ,i,ao,, nsm'
homas Hooper. Hanover, .'s''A'''u :
For circulars containing further ;pform.,;ou
applyto Miss SMITH, Mt her reslaenee. enrnsr -;
E&1akn and 3d streets. sa yt"In IN Vi
FEM A. n !. : =, !, =, .7,o
HA AL ALI INSTnTGIE,
FRANKLIN STRPErTSS SSn1Eh n IlhItfE " rlkSr AND
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

ARREST CT Missouri RIJuDGK.-JudgeJ John
Watson was recently arrested at Keystervfiie,
Charlton county, on the charge of having been
one of the party that broke open the county
ofsome &, ,0U0. The Grand Jury of that coun-
ty indicted him for grand larceny and bnrgia-
ry, and he was required to give bail to the
amount of 5000. This case attracts great
deal of public atten ton, partly from the fact
that the accused is q man Of considerable
wealth. and at the time the crime WA COM
mitted was one Of the Judges Of the county
court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

Daring TAeff.-On Friday last, the chamber
House, was entered, and trunk containing
his clothes taken and carried on. Among the
articles stolen was an old family bible. which
Mr. II. is very anxious to recover.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

THE LONDON TIMES AND NAPOLEON III
In the London Times Of August Is, we find
the following tardy but not unhandsome ac-
knowledgment that the Emperor of France
has some goodness
We have been among the sharpest critics
OF the Emperor's career, and shall be SO
again, If the occasion arise. We have never
trusted, and we would never trust, English
interests to his forbearance, for England should
always be strong enough to maintain her own
position, and should never hold it by suffer-
ance. But we must fairly avow that Napo-
leon III. has in his domestic rule recently
shown i desire 10 return into that right path
from which passion or resentment or fear for
his dynasty, or bad advice, had caused him to
diyerge Immediately after the Orsini tragedy
There is q wisdom about this last act which
ought not 10 pass without appreciation. The
greatest proof the Emperor can give to Europe
that his power is consolidated and his throne
secure. would be to wipe away the past, and
erase all records of every danger he has sur
mounted. Ii he has hope for his dynasty,
this is the only policy by whichhe can cause
this hope to fructify. A strong-minded man
may govern by fear, but only interestand pop
uiarity can continue the sceptre in his line
We believe the time is come when 1t has been
made abundantly plain that the party of
order in France is also the party of strength,
and when the best security against the de-
signs OF the enemies of order is 10 allow them
to PROFOUND their nonsense with impunity.-
The Emperor has not yet advanced so far as
this, but this amnesty is great step, and we
shall have an unexpected reason to copgratu-
late France upon her Italian victories If they
should have SO far strengthened her Emperor
es TO enable him to demonstrate the extent of
his power by the lenity of his rule.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

Drmsk.--Flemirg Chris uaD, . Charles City
free negro, was Gagged, last Sunday night for
being drunk in the street. When called before
the Mayor, yesterday, he had no register Of
his freedom, and was, therefore, punished and
locked up.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

DEATH FROM FLYDITK--A letter from
Cassel in the Journal de Frankfort, mentions
the sudden death Of II. Habichf, Protestant
minister Of that town. from the puncture Of .
nv. The wound was indicted near the corner
Of his eye. A tnIncr formed. which was FOL.
death. Il l. presumed thai the Az had heen
feeding on some dead carcass IN = state Of de-
Composition. and had imbibsd poisonous
virus. which had entered the wound
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

FrvrY YxAns A00.--In digeing IT, grave lor
Mr.. Peyton Newton, whose death = aanouneed
in to-dsy's paper, the men cutinto ths eo1lns 81
his lafhsr. old Mr.. Newton, and his mosAeys
frst Husband, Old Mr. Powsil fhsss psgvens
were buried about nfty years $50. 0neof -
and was fastened together win nails rnafls ~
old Mr.. Cross; ths otAsr wss mAAs css q
puncheons hewed for ~ purposA ed vas
fastened together with woeden pisa WhAe .
interring the dead Pr sfyfeUs (Te.l 0GsAts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

Stoytisg yersg.-As watchmen Bib and
Lucas were passing down Cary street, last
SUNDAY night, they saw an alteration com.
menced in front Of house between l7th And
18TH. into which the disputants went and
cIosed the doer Fearing that row was
ahatching g.v they walked over 70 the building
and took their stands in front Of the door, but
had been there only short time when MerthA
J. Dovle. lad Of eighteen summerss came out
Of "a adjoining aliey and ordered theIa 70 clear
on and 20 about their business. Not being
disposed to obey the order, they told MeTtha
who they were, and bystander also inttnAsea
TO him that he was wrong, at which hs threw
on his coat and wanted 70 try his muscles.
He was arrested and Gagged, and yesterday
morning called before The Mayor, who - tne
prisoners guardian, and ther6lofe desires ~
Recorder 70 Try tie cAuse this morning.
Eldwbevyy Wias.--Ths nsst rseips hat ~
snow Of tor making eadeE1eHy wine, ID IL
loilowtng: sBodl hve Gaiions q eldsrherytes
~ hye Galloas of WnaeG ~ half a hoar, ald-
ing two oascss u ei1ess. Aalf a ouiies a
elosees and twoOf 6k9Uenon aetrn1n t1oW1olo
thrOaoA ha1r.so1x4 ~ e3san eoeapa eltth.
pfteatuG ~ mtxtoU h4Sx ~ oHtntn aa1 ~
Juice. 1hen pus - ltones fstc : eSok. e6ir u
flfteen 1sonnda of lEuw1 6ueay. an1 n jl ~
meat 1n svo or tAses laassAs fhs wins ~
- rsady - bettle IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

THE GwIN AND BRoDKRIcK DUEL.-It is
reported that Senators Broderick and Gwin. of
Ceaii1ornia, will, when the election in that
Ssaie h is over fight duel. In their case it will
pe Impossible to patch up san amicable and
honorable adjustment, II duel is foucht
tne ines chalienge, as the case stands, must come
rom rom brodeflck He was speaking within the
bounds OF propriety of Gwin, when the latter
hearing that his opponent had used disgracefui
personalities, retorted, as he supposed The
fact was, Frederick had not used the language
that provoked Gwin to use unpardonabie in
suits upon him. But a quarrel between them
was, from the first of the canvass. seen to be
inevitable. Broderiek declared before he
opened the camgaign, that be would not be
drawn into duel. He knew that there were
dozen desperadoes each ready TO put him out
of the way. Among these might be counted
Pen Johnston and Governor Denver The
present presumption is, that after the election
Frederick will have salts faction out Of his SEN
atorial colleague. 1t may be regardedas GER
tain that if the "Lime Pointer and the sFiye
Pointer" as they respectively denominate
each other, meet on the ''feld of honor" the
firing must continue until one is dead or disa-
b,ed.-CiHeiHaati Commercial. M
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

JEFFERSON MALE ACADEMY.
y 18th BETWEEN CLAY AND LEIGH SIS.
CHURCH HILI.-The fourth annual session OF
this SCHOOL wifi commence Monday. September
18th, 1850.
Thorough instruction given in the varions Eng.
,sh branches, the Classics, the Mathematics, and
the French language,
TERMS; $50, $40 and $50. Per sessen Of ten
months. C. w. PETHERBRIDGE,,
an l6-dlm- Principal.
Fs r.. BASS, ENCLTSH Ann Class
: EIEAL. SCHOOL. ON CLAY STREET, BE-
TWEES, FIRST AND EEcoND.-The NINTH
SEEStQN Of my SCHOOL will commences on MON
DAY. csptembeL 18th, at my fesidenee, and CONT
nne 10 month"; Terms rs Isi,si gayafle qua rteIly
an H-lms T. X. BASS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06
!, TERMS FOR THE SESSION,
NIKS. KROOkE'S
VI BOARDING AND DAY. SCHOOL


IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND.
The session of this School will commence on the
1860. w. " ''
All the branches OF fszsaie education will be
taught, Including the Mcdsrn Languages, Latin,
Music and Drawing, in all of which departments
competent assistants have been empioyed
Particular attention will be paid to the manners
OF the young ladies, and every effort will be made 10
give them the best moral and intellectual culture.
- TENNIS:
(One-haf payable in advance-the balance on the
18th OF February, 1902
" asnins.' -.-...--..--,.. 20 90
Eishtsi. ~ iti :...-.....-..- 100
Ensnsl tuition, thlener pranches,). 40 10
fiouef Ii Languages, teach). 20 20
Mill M.ai 20 90
Use of Instrument. .-..-..~.....-...- 500
iiliiafy department. Observation-Disclosures. 50 90
REFERENCES:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06
ROARDIse SCHOOL FOR BOYS

J. c. LiT'TLf, 4. n, PRfseIPAt.
ne hfst session Of ,his Sehoo VIII begin October
list, 1883, and close July ist 1860. The situation is
vel known of the most healthy in the State.
ne course Of instruction wil rs nearly as pes
Th,e conlsrm to that of the UNIV EkSITY OF
VIRGINIA, OF which institution the Principal 10
The accommodations being limited, about 20 pu-
pls only will be received
Further information may be obtained by appli-
eanoa TO the pfinelpas, at Orean p. o., FauQuier
eonnty, Va.
TEkas-Sx0 per session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

SAestias Seyaes<-1t ~ ons1Dafl9 1oGcf1n
Y this city yi1len11Y, IA 4 eef1S15 O. ooIS1
naa -, 0ceurfed at King Wlll&n G0St. r.
~. ~ s.1essreAy afttsnoo6, - III 1oN11Ga.
sftsr NJ .s..l! 80 p o. 0ri.ha1n anA sat Dfs0
"a csns WA shot ~ Nf b. 9 ons g . r. -
Ws ns.a sn severely beaten viii 80 - =
ssr.., sr 10y ssaa aAd fGfs Re1sYt0 0fssS1o S6 -
ma n..sssaiisas asd DT. a. ~ ie1rVl -
parties e the Court Hoo,s II .eas,s ~ ~.
ind3,.u-s g nen Ne met Mr. b. shas eeSfls1nsrl
Dr c s,.a1a .n so1e aeastss rsEnnSHa 1Snsenr1n
Mr.. Dousissss l1n sSs, ,svsrs, iimes With esse.
the naI striking Dr. q. in ons ~ ~ 49, 49,.
ans ms HnCng upwards 70 ths alsssms.. -. rs.1<ss
inS ~ y fsarsd, . fatal vounS Ps0d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

Fasfedfo Proseewfs.-Dennis D. SuiIivnn vna
arraigned before the Mayor yestsrday. q ~
swsr the charge Of threatening to asssuIt ana
beat Josaph G. Henry; but - the complainant
tAiied to make his appearance on behalf Of the
Commonwealth, the warrant IVES dismissed.
Strange that parties do notsettle their differ
snces before they obtain warrants, and thus
save the police q deal Of labsr.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-06

New Poor -House.-If the City Council should
determine to establish poor house in a diff
ierent location to the present it seems to us
that bellevue Hospital" Oh Iroad street
near 2lst, would answer the purpose as well.
II not better, than any other site to be found
The present buildingis large and substantial
one, and can be readily added to at trifing cost.
The situation is elevated and healthy, and the
lot sufficiently large for all practical purposes.
Another advantage is, that the location is on a
public thoroughfare, where our citizens could
visit tat all times. And yet another ad Vantage.
the entire property can be purchased for fif-
teen or sixteen thousand ddollars-certainly an
important item at this particular time.
II the city can purchase this establishment.
with the grounds attached five thousand dol,
lars more will be all that will be necessary for
putting up other buildings sufficient to accom-
modate the paupers in a comfortable manner
As for having garden in which to employ
the inmates, that would be mere waste OF
ground; for SO few of them are able to do any,
thing, that they cannot keep the present build.
ing in order, and all that they would produce
from thei. labor, would not pay for soap tc
keep themselves clean. When paupers art
well enough to work, they are we'll enough
to work for themselves, and the city
should be relieved of the burthen of pro
viding for them. We invite the attention O
the Council Committee to the suggested loca
tiop, and at another time will point out il.
many advantages, among which we may nov
name an abundance Of good water, pure air
excellent drainage and sewerage, and its con
yenience to market.