davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

THE GREAT REVIVAL IN SwEDEN.-A late
number of the London q uarterly Review con-
tains an historical sketch OF the remarkable
revival in Sweden, brief notices of which have
bsen given from time to time, and from which
we compile the following
Scarce any means have been employed be-
sides the circulation of tracts and the reading
OF the Scriptures. Owing 10 the peculiar regu.
lation OF the Lutheran Church, the Swedish
people were only acquai "A ted with q small por-
tion OF the Bible, and thus it had the freshness
of new book Small meetings for prayer and
reading, almost entirely by laymen, were
everywhere largely attended. The lowest es-
innate places The number of converts or As
they are termed ia Sweden s'readers. ;, at 95l-
900 out of population of $500 600 The NOR
ality OF these people is remarkable Drjnkinp
has so decreased, that two thirds of the distjl
Ieries have been closed since 1896 In the na
FISHES bordering On Russia where nearly every
man was guilty of smuggling hundreds Of
persons refunded the duties of which they had
defrauded the government. Many sold their
property 10 obtain the money, and others who
could not raise the sum at once discha rged the
debt by instruments. The perplexed officers of
customs laid the matter before the king who
decided that the proceeds should be dis iribu ted
among the poor. The average lumber of law
suits has decreased from $500 to three. four and
ak. In villages once remarkable tor their pro-
family GOT an oath is heard, and the Bible and
sermons have replaced low literature TO such
an extent that the booksellers only keep reli-
gious works. The awakening has pervaded all
classes, and is extending among The nobility
and the wealthy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

DIMINUTIoN OF CRIME IN IRRLAND.-An
Irish journal states that the assizes, now near
ly over throughout Ireland, have been re-
markabie for the small number of prisoners to
be tried. In the county OF Antrim, one of the
largest in ireland, there were only three per.
sons in custody. In Monaghan there were but
two prisoners, and these were charged with
petty larceny. At Roscommon there were
seven cases, the most serious being q charge OF
manslaughter arising out Of a drunken fray.
In Glare there was one serious case, but only
four prisoners. In Meath the calendar was
"free from agrarian crime" In Limerick
county there were seven cases, and only one
of magnitude. At the city Of Limerick. there
being no prisoners for trial, the J udge was pre-
sented with pair of white gloves At Wex-
ford there We're two manslaughter cases, one
being a case of furious driving. In the Kings
county .here were no new cases, but four bills
were sent up OF old cases remaining over. In
the county Down there were three cases, and
Wicklow and Lietrim only furnished four
prisoners between them. The q lobe says that
this great state OF things points ahe moral, that
the great body Of the Irish PEOPLE is engaged
in peaceful industry. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

TROUBLES WITH THE TNDIANs.-The Santa
Fe mail has arrived at Independence Mo. BY
1t we have information that the troops at
Hatches' rancho, under command of Lieut.
Frank, had a skirmish with seventy-dye Ca
manche Indians, who were on a stealing expe-
dition. Two of the Indians We're killed and
several wounded. Shortly after this number
OF horses We're driven off and other depreda-
tions committed. 1t WAS deemed prudent, un-
der the circumstances to send reinforcement
to Hatches' rancho and another engagement
Is soon looked for. 1he command of Major
Rufus, on the Pecos, it is said, has had a battle
with the Camanches, but with what result is
not known. Bent's Fort a. last dates was
threatened. So great was the apprehension OF
an attack that the sixteen Indian prisoners
recently sen there were released.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

REMAINS oB AMERICAN AND BRITISH SOL
DIERs OF THE WAR OF loi2.-While workmen
We're mai king excavat tons. at Toronto, Monday,
the remains of fifteen bodies of British and
American soldiers, who fell in the war Of 1872
Several battons, bayonets and epaulettes, were
also found One button has the initials of the
Pennsylvania Rangers on it another is mark
ed u. S." and another 18Th British Grena-
diers.'' A few American coins were also fou nd
From the position of the bodies, it is evident
that they were buried in a trench near where
they fell. General Pike and two hundred
Americans, and number of British, were
killed near that spot in 18l3, by the explosion
OF pc WIDER magazine.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

ICE WATER FREE.-In st. Lonis IL is pro-
posed 10 erect public fount in front OF the
Conrt-House, for the dspensation of pure,
cirar ICE water TO the thirsty populace. 1t is
aiso proposed TO have basin, which will con-
tam hfteen hundred gallons Of water, with
Iorty ioaf perpendicular supply pipes, run
etsr, going TO depth of sixteen feet below the
pavement, completely secured by brick walls.
with space filled 10 with charcoaI, 10 act as
pagoda and pavilion. covering the Ice water
pnmp, buils entirely OF cast iron and slabo.
raleiy deeoraied-the pavilion to serve as a
speaker's stand on public occasions The fount
h Is contemplated VIII De hexagen in shape,
dozen persons may DO accommodated at the
same time Thesuppiy of.waier will, It is be-
hssed, bs aba ndant for five thousa nd persons
day. The whole affair, ii Is estimated, will
cost but ", ,oo0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

SUPPLIES OF "JEsUiTis BARK" FAILING
A gentleman, long resident in South America,
states that there Is danger that the supply of
Peruvian bark and the sulphate OF @ uinia OBJ
tained from il may soon be exhausted. The
cinehora, the tree which yields the bark, grows
at great height on the slopes OF the Andes, in
various localities. from Bolivia to New Gran
central branch of the Cordiileras, and the two
best varieties have hitherto been those OF Pitayo
and Fanagamga, two New Granadian alpine
districts. Bat these are already exhausted.
and n Soorsr Una y tpSwyn fs a. Ainaauer barE
which was at first totally unsaleabie, is now
Hsed " 4 very great exteRh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

The AGAPEMoNE CAsE.-A case was recent
ly tried in England, in which the brother of a
Miss Nottidge sought to have abrogated a
transfer by herof f5,7 in the three per cent
annuities, to clergyman named Prince who
claimed certain extraordinary religious pow
ers, on the ground that the lady made the
transfer while in deranged state of mind,
caused by the influence which Prince exerted
upon her. The Vice Chancellor sustained Tue
view OF the case presented by the brother, ami
decided that the transfer of the stock should
be declared void aud the defendant ordered TO
transfer the stock, together with the dividends
sinee the deatn OF Miss Nottidge, to the plain
tiff, and that the defendant must also nav the
costs of the suit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16
STEAM GoNDoLA ON AN ENGLISH LAKE

STEAM GoNDoLA ON AN ENGLISH LAKE
very handsome gondola has lately been
launched on Coniston Lake, Lancashire, one
OF the most charming sheets Of water in Eng
land. The vessel is of iron, or rather steel
plates. 1t is SIS feet long, beam Ia feet, draught
of water only feet, feet aft and foot for.
ward. Iii propelled by screw, driven by a
sixteen horse power engine, on the locomo-
tive plan, burning coke and placed quite att,
thus leaving the best part of the vessel for
passengers, and relieving them from smoke,
smell and noise, the disagreeables generally
complained of in ordinary steam vessels. The
vessel has been built to convey tourists round
the lake at intervals during the day, and for
the use Of private pleasure parties at other
times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

KILLED BY Observation-Disclosures storm in
Philadelphia, Monday afternoon, man
named David Hewett working in Mr.. Sheety's
brickyard. in Buck lane, was rendered sen
sible by lightning, which struck near him A
companion named James Hewes residing in
Federal street, near Thirteenth, ted to get
wagon to remove Hewett to his home, when
a second flash came, striking Hewes killing
him instantly. Hewett subsequently recovered.
On the i4th inst, no. Stout, a colored preach
er OF the NJ. L. Church, was killed by light.
ming, while al work in his garden near Mount
Joan, Lancaster county, Pa. The Herald, of
that place says: He was standing almost di-
Tectly under the telegraph wire, in the act of
handing money to his wife, who was stand ing
near him, and who was not affected by the
stroke. The electricity followed the wire,
emitting showers Of brilliant sparks and a
succession of fsounds similar to those prod uced
by the explosion of fire-crackers. 1t ma
terially damaged the telegraph here, and its
effects were also felt in the office at Lancas.
ter. There was but little thunder at the time.
and few indications of shower.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Suburban Police is necessary for the pro.
lection OF the lives and property of people
and the Renrico County Court is the prone,
body to appoint IL. The Mayor very proper.
iy, has determined, in the future, to let the
county officers take care Of their citizens. &C
that his own aids may devote all their time to
city matters. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Dtsordrly.-Bernard Quigley made his sec.
ond appearance this week before the Mayor.
Yesterday morning, to answer the charge OF
being drunk and disorderly and disturbing
lne nelgn porhooo In which he lives. He was
required to give security for his future good
behavior. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

The Census Takers for Richmond have nearly
completed their labors, and will be ready by
the lst OF Septem Der, or earlier, to make their
returns. Their labors have been arduous and
annoying, because of the difficulty of making
the Ignorant portion Of the community un-
oerstand the necessity of answering the nu-
merous questions propounded to them
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16


VIII commence the FIRST DAY or OCTOBER,
IobJr ana end the LIST OF July, 1851.
All the usual Dranshes of FEMALE EDIJCA-
TON are taught, the Modern LANGUAGES by sa-
t.rs masters, and Latin, Music, Drawing and
Painting, by competent Professors in each mari
ment The FRENCH Language will be taught by a
nauve OF Pans. The growing necessity for tins
language in olr codRtrE, nases 1T essential that
Il shoald be taught orally for which reason 1t wll
Se the language OF the school room, and as soon
az a proper selection can be made. a French lady
wlu 10 procured TO reside IN the family.
class viii be formed IN Engilsh Literature,
end the course Of study will be thorough.
ber) have been engaged a'id others viii be ADDED
shuuid the exige9ces Of the school require them.
REFEEEscgs.-Jpo. r. Tucker. Attorney Gen
sral Of Vlrginis, RICHMOND; Prof D II. Tucker,
Medical College Of yira Rlchmoad; Hon. X.
MI Hunter. Y y Senator .Loydis, Essex coun-
x; Va; hon James Al. Mason. Y. s Senator,
Va; R,kht Rev. Bifhop Johns, .Alexandria Va;
Graham, w ipcheste Va; The mas Furman Fso
savannah, Ga; Judge n IL. Marshall, Charlotte
e. b., VaI Cinanatus Newton, Esq. Norfolk.
Va Rev. Charles IL. Read, kieh,uond, Va, Mdgs
{smss p, HslY barton. D; c; of s., Richmond,
Abram Warwick, dol NJ, samuelAYrss do; Mr..
Thos Fills, do Dr. Robert ii Cabeli, do S'ioA''
For terms aHd other particulars relating 70 the
srsqa !, iks9f6 s4d65s'' h. Il Riasmona BaooSRv
I'O PEksO ss stSDELtCATE HEALfH,
cagssys, or 'Bark Fl is 4 bsazspP ceIlnl and
one u the best toncs of ths aRe'fof dd6bilitated
system. A full supply for sale by
DOVE Il CO., WHOLESALE Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Sunday Ro,c-Dillon Mccormick appeared
before the Mayor yesterday, to answer the
charge OF assaulting and beating Cornelius
Graham,on Sunday last. The evidence show
ed that there was general row in Hughes
row, In which several parties were engaged
and with the hope of getting the fingers of the
law into the collars of the ring-leaders, the
examination was adjourned until to day @H
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Let Of-Thomas Kent was before the Mayor
Yesterday TO answer for getting drunk and ly-
ing on q sidewalk. Tom was very sorry that
his head had become heavier than his heels.
and that he had fallen helpless on the walk
way but he assured the Mayor that the affair
was entirely accidental, and promising to leave
the city al once, was let off, -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

KILLED Monday evening a row oc-
CURED at Delta Grove, New Jersey, among
some exc rsionists is fre N Philadelphia, la which
a man named John Hockey, OF the Hibernia
Hose. was killed by one Keyser, member of
the United States Hose Company During
the day there mad been several rfutsF between
the partisans of those rival fire companies,
and much III feeling existed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Assisting the La,r.-James A. Gill, indicted
!of assaulting and threatening to kill Samuel
W. Henry, a deputy constable while in the
discharge of his duty on the o3d of July, was
tried before the Hastings Court yes Ierday.
found guilty, and fined 81 and costs =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Protecting the O6iesrs.-Thomas Smith and
CHARLES Camp, indicted for assaulting and
beating watchman r. l.. Carter ON the 5th Of
August while in the discharge of his duty,
were arraigned before the Hastings Court yes !,
terday for trial. Smith plead guilty. Camp
plead not guilty. The jury found both guilty,
and fined Smith $50, and Camp $40. The
Court gave Smith thirty days. imprisonment
in the city Jail, and sent both to prison until
the fines are paid ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

C0mpromtsed.-Meriwet Roach appeared
before the Mayor yesterday to answer the
charge Of beating his wife, and threatening 10
XIII Z. w. INLAND. When the case was called.
tue complainant stated that the difficulty had
been amicably adj ted, and the warrant was
thereupon dismissed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16
METHODIST PERIoplcALs.-The Repositor,

METHODIST PERIODlCALs.-The Repository
for July states the following as the circula-
ton of the periodicals published by the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church. The figures are for 1859;
Ladies' Repository, 3,40o; Methodist Q uar-
terly Review, 4,250; Christian Advocate and
Journal $4,000; Western Christian Advocate
3,OO0 Northwestern Christian Advocate, 49,
600; Central Christian Advocate, s,9l6 Pitts
burg Christian Advocate, (aboutl 5000; North
tian Advocate, 1,4s0; California Christian Ad-
vocate, 1000; Christian Apologist, (German,)
1O,I0O; Sunday School Advocate, 20e 900; Sun
day School Bell, (Germau) 14,O00.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Ptolsat ASSauit.-The case before the Hust.
ipgs Court of James Ii. l.. Tay lor indicted for
a violent assault on Cincinnatus son of g.
w. Ii. Tyler, was called yesterday and con-
tinued to the next term, the prisoner giving
bail for his appearance to answer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Acqaitted.-Ata a called Court of magistrates
held yesterday, Richard p. Turner, charged
with feloniously stabbing William Shelley on
the 4th of July last, was examined, and unani-
mously acquitted, IL being clearly proved that
the cutting was justi1able. s.. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Receiriag Stolen COaI.-In the ustings Court
yesterday, the jury in the case of Johanna
Drier, indicted for receiving a load of coal
stolen FROM 5. +. Hawes i Son, knowing the
same TO have been stolen, brought in a verdict
OF guilty, and the Court sentenced her to ten
days imprisonment in iail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Going at Largs.-A. r, Tatum. indicted by
the Grand Jury for permitting his slave Ben
TO go at large, plead guilty before the Hustings
Court yesterday, and was fined el0 and costs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

NAyAL.-Lieut. James NJ. Duncan arrived
at New York on the 18th inst, In charge OF
the prize brig w. r. Kibby, of that port. Thi.
brig was captured by the United States
steamer Crusader, Lieut. Commanding Maftt,
of Angnilla, on the 23d of July, her slaves
having been embarked in Spanish lighters ere
the arrival of the Crusader from the east
ward. In overhauling the brig three African
boys were found in the hold, supposed TO have
been overlooked by the sIavers in the haste of
their departure Intelligence has been re-
ceiyed of the arrival of the steam sloop-of-
war Narragansett, Commander 7. A. Hunt, at
ST. Catharine's, Brazil, on the I'd, and of her
departure from that port for Valparaiso, on
the 18th of June.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16
DONATIONS og PRINoE-The Prince o.

DONATIONS OF PRINCE.-The Prince Of
Wales, before leaving st. Johns, Newfound-
land, presen ted TO the lady OF Governor Ban
herman a splendid bracelet, set with diamonds
and emeralds; also the portraits of his brothers
and sisters He also gave $3.50 to the Church
of England Asylum for Widows and Orphans,
$3.50 to the BeneSolent Irish Society, aud $3.50
10 be expended amongst poor persons in the
town. Five hundred dollars were left
prizes to be contended for at a regatta-the
Prince nominating, as the day on which the
regatta should take place, the 26th Of August,
his fathers birthday, but that falling upon
Sunday, 1t will be postponed to the following
Monday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Good Rnis.-The Hastings Court have adopt
cd rule to hear applications Of free negroes
ior registration on the first day of each term,
and ON no other, until all other business is dis
posed of.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

AN ANTARCTIC CExPLORATIoN-Comm
Maury has addressed letter to Lord Wrot-
tesly, which was read at the recent meetiag Of
the British Association ct Oxford, in which he
proposes an expedition to start from Mel
bourne, for the purpose of investigating the
continent surrounding the South Pole. He
thinks the circumst tances which favor the ex-
istence Of an open sea at the North Pole, are
not so strong and direct as the proofs and indi-
cations of a mild polar climate in the Antarc-
tic regions. He promises to do all in his power
to promote the sailing of South Polar ex-
ploring expedi ton from the United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Muddy Wharf.-The late rains have caused a
swell in the river, and given the water a very
ciderish appearance, though as yet the hy-
acres Of red land as in the spring months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

FIghhng:-Two negro fellows-Henry, slave
to Green i Allen, and Robert, slave to H. O.
Wlnghefd-were both punished by the Mayor
Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Gaze Ban.-Thomas Berry. for being noisy
and disorderiy last Tuesday night, was before
the Mayor yesterday and held to bail for his
future good behavior
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

81 TuRsbtiag Doten.--For want of proper roof,
the rooms in the City Hall are all being dam
aged by serious leaks. In q few mon his the
Council will be called upon TO repair the
building at q heavy cost.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16
MISS PEGRAN,s SCHOOL.

!, The Fifth Session Of this School Will begin on
the irst day of October. =. III -. sITir
Miss PEGRAM deems this a proper occasion to
express her gratefu sense or the epcoura eInsnt
cation. ..f Id. ~
To the pupils. whose affection and industry have
ohsered her iabors, and to the parents whose Kind
expressions oi approval have been her hishaat re-
ward rs well as to the manY friends whose in flu
ence n fs been constantly used in her behalf MISS
PEOhAM returns sincere ana cordial thanAs.
She trusts that tHe Increased experience Of each
year, and uarelaxng efforts or he part to deserve
the confidence Ieposed in her. will Iaader her
School worthy of continued success.
n. Catalogues, with fnt particulars, nfsy he had
on Application 10 MRs.J..W W. fE6RAM,
aa d&cwlmt Iludau square
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

Seat Oa.-Joseph Kelly. for sssauitine and
beating John Conroy, was before the Mayor
yesterday. and remanded for indictment by
the rand Jury. <e -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

State Arnrory.-When the Armory buildings
are enlarged andimproyed, as the Legisie ture
designed, and the State is prepared to man u
facture improved firearms, the volunteers of
Virginia may expect to receive good weapons,
but not until then. Whatever the urgent ne
cessity, the militia Of the State could not be
brought into the field at this time properly
equipped, and to call them out with smooth.
bored flint muskets, TO meet an enemy armed
win Minnie and Sharps rifles, would be TO
Lead them to defeat and slaughter. Many of
the infantry and cavalry companies of the
state are now awaiting arms, which cannot
be had elsewhere for money, and which must
be man ufactured here sooner or later.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16

ILLINOIS STATIsTIOs.-We gather the fol-
lowing statistics from the Illinois State Di-
rectory There are in this State "a banks OF
issue. with a. circulation of SS,9si, ,723, which
is secured with a pledge of pubfic stocks,
amounting to S9,922, 81. There are Is gas
companies, 10 insurance companies repre-
senting upwards of S50oe00 capi tai; s. col
leges and seminaries. exclusive of smaller pri-
vate schools; 1,6i0 post t-ofiices; 1903 churches,
and 36s weekly and daily newspapers and
monthly periodicals, rs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-16
TTNION NFEMALEINSTITUrE,-'

| MON FEMALE ElhSIlTJTE.--rhe pexs
Of %, and ns coss ON he os aAs h
The present Principal, Rev. h. r. .SrUBBS. aas
TIRE; ,a1s; ;s, be under tbs Presidency 81 Rsv. W. j,
The scholastic year will be divided into two
terms, the first cominencins on the I7th OF Sep
tenber and closing on the 3lst OF Janua,y; the
second sommenssnse sn ~ the LIST Of Faorasfs and
The Fseslty Of the Institute will he AZ follows:
of Ancient and Modern Languages, and Of Moral
and IN MsR'al / ssiafrsi sfrft,Rs p,os.a. - s ~
ehsS Mss sns 1DkLK PoNrs. Gu..rc.,ess
tor, department, and Assistant an Modern Ian
F'A. NEwHIsER, Professor OF Instrumental
Mss ADELE POINTS, Assis,snt lnstrus,ress
in hnsic. ExpgNsEs RTKxM!
Board. inolsd,ns lods,ag and fuel, $50 90
mnIs,s a,9s ~ Fnshb ush snsi,sh brsneass-, -
Ancient and Modern Lansu ases. saeh.ss.t. u 50
Music On Piano, and Vceai S M sS sS % %
Use of lLstrum s..>...t..---.!.a. 80
snnaas assss ias ps, abs Xii in sdssncs dauoSS = 70
exec pit in cases vi prosfac ted sick ness. ,t.S1
Al dfS'sMfnsa Y M 81 srT BLY, ssSss 20 s
lst september after that. toths Prfn cl psf
des ''S'' j' s66s a e. YaA
sa s. staSsisss - .,ss ssaS' ms w. -
HIGH sCnOOL, HUGUE-
- NOT spRiNGS, ,PoWHATAN COUNTY.
the Fks OF ocfosERs q EsISss sss.. ssssr sa ' She dt
rection Of the unde rsisned.
tfhoash designed sspecisi!y - prepsratofy to tho
ford no fewer advantages To those intending To
enter other upfversittess - sny Coi!ese
g. s H. y: s:s'Yssss 'tss aSsssaaF
ever, UasssM IL MoDEKS TxGEs, WI. ssssise SSS
occasional insifactfcn nom natives of fhose Ian
Sssrsss for the session, sso. insluaips every
thing ~
Rlohmond. , Q. * spsliea,sa ate ~ nAsesxA. tho
A'0A SIDNEY II. OWENS. ia. AN.
Lately Professor Of GTseh in Etehmond College.
g4a .s.s Phltlf p, sTANAkn A; NJ. -
GrsAnate Of, Ana tQImefiy
Assistant ProiSsSor M. v. n Institute.
~ y&dAev3m
. - ....,,. A., -, ~. ,,-sssss