davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

A KNOTTY POINT SETTLBD.-A caviller the
ether day ,red to put down his opponent wi IN
this question III Noah did send ont q dove
that never returned, where did it 20 to ~
Why retorted his antagonist, II suppose
somebody shot IT."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

JOHN RANDOLPH ON FEMALE EDUCATIoN-
Ii IS related of the eccentric John Randolph
of Roanoke, that one of the sjects which he
appeared TO take great delight in ridiculing,
was the modern system of female education ;
aid he often told with great giee, in illus ira
ton OF his argument, an anecdote of plain
Virginia planter, who unwittipgly married a
young lady fresh from boarding school, and
was surprised AT dinner hour that round of
eo,ned beef had been roasssd by order Of his
bride
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

No Righ. Hsrs.-Sarah Welch, a Henrlco free
negro, was ordered to be whipped yesterday
by the Mayor, for being in the city contrary
to law. John Boiling, Demsey Devereux and
John Morse. free negroes, from Petersburg,
were also whipped for aying an unauthorized
visit 10 this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
THE "DlsPATCH" STEAM

THE "DIsPATCH" STEAM
PRIN T \ q . FFICE,
cor"s' Of Mai~ a"d TA!,tssn,A Streets, R'eAm0"a
This Establishment, (being the most complete
Printery IN the South, both as regards Types. Or,
naments, &c, and the latest and most approved
Machine Presses Is daily turning out the finest
BOOK ANDJ0B PRINTING,
PAMPHLETS, CIRCULARS. BILLS OF La
DING, CHECKS, &C.,
POSTERS, pRoatRxMfadss xafd IS HANDBI11s
PARTICULAR attention sIye1 to hne wors Ior BaEks
'a''0h TIE iiispSpsii pDSfpsPifcH CaRD Presses.
These new Maobines, for Cards, Bill Heads
Small Circulars, Labels, &c;, are capable Of turn
the patrons OF this estsbiishmsnt to obtain this
descrp ption of work at the shortest bic notice
A Priess reduced In proportion tothe increase
sA- Printing, in various colored BRoNZEs sns
INKS. executed IN the highest style OF the art
in this branch of the business, the HroHTietoIs
safely challenge competition.
A CAhD.-we very earnestly reauest custom
"A ers and others, who have our BAGS, to send
them to Us full Of W. s,1 40 sDs M
lnconyenisnoe for want of our Bags that are Idle
in various hands who have neglected to return
them. In a short time we must liake up bag ac-
counts and charge the holders with them W hen
we send bags TO any person, they should be re-
1S Much roi tbs whsa, we receive is damp. Farm
g all out of door" big enough To spread it in.
Farmers lose immensely By inattention to this
point
We have fallen on perl'ous times, when debt Is
fearful Filling orders for xusno. &c, on the
faith of growing crops won't do for those who ha ve
to buy them on time. safe pri rinoiple of individual
economy is to make money before we spend il.
Sc Its MApDUX 4 CO.
(ITY sCAvENGEk.-The undersigned re-
~ specially informs the citizens of Riehmond
that he is prepared TO CLEAN our rear houses
sinks, and other places OF deposit. and thoIoug
lime them, on the most reasona BILE terms, and in
manner not IN the least Offensive on the premises
,,..i.S On wnSa no % m may work His wagon is so con-
o rders can be left with CHAs JOHNSTON, No. 81
Man street, or JAMRs p. DuvAL, corner OF lotl
and Main. r. II, ALLEN. AGENT.
aot-dlm - = T-'''-~ :.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Dock Strs,t, from l4th to I7th, ought to be
av~d before the winter sets IN. Ii 10 now one
OF the principal ihoroughiares from Cary
street to the south eide Of the Dock, and 10
Mayo's bridge, but will become impasssbls
very soon, il not paved, as already ordered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Plamet-the grea. Virgigia race horse--ar-
rived in this city yesterday morning, on ono
OF the New York steamers, and is looking re-
markably well after his northern trip.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Sale Of B!0oded S,oek.-The M-ssrs. boswell
have just concluded the sale of a colt, six
months old, own brother 10 the 10 yinciol
Planet, for The snug little sum fS200O. When
blooded stock can command such prices, 1t Is
we'll worth the effort of Virginia farmers ~
breed and raise line horses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Poll Raisiag.-A Bell aud Everett poll. nine
~ feet In length, was raised Ut Messrs. Brown
Peaslys ordinary, on l7th street, yes tsrday
morning. In the afternoon a national nFS
was run up, while the band discoursed Mp.
propriate music. After which the assem- hlars
was addressed by DIR. B. B. Williams aud Or.
g. Il Mcfirudsr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

DIFFICULTY BETWEEN ELKCToRs.-A diff
Guilty, resulting in blows, occurred Ut Ashland
Hall, Norfolk, on Friday evening, between
Mr. VIM. Lamb, editor of the Southern Ar
gus, and Breekinrldge Elector for that dis
trict. and l.. III. Chandler, Esq Bell and Ev-
erett Elector for the same dis ,ricl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

The HULL OF THE SHIP STAFFoRDsHIRE
FoUND-A letter from Yarmouth, n. s.. states
that the hull of the ship Suaftordshlre, lost
several wears since on the passage from Liver
pool TO Boston, has recently been found off
Sag Harbor, in ten ia hons water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Democratic Vigilaacs Com ,taies.-The De-
mocracy Of Monroe Ward bled at SRun-
ders' Hail, Oh Broad street, Saturday night,
and formed Vigilance C,mnIttse, of WITCH
SAM ID. Denoou. EAq, was elected President
VIM Il Todd, Secretary, and William Lloyd,
Treasurer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

S0ya Shooting g.-Yesterday the wind and tides
were quite favorable for sora sbootisg, and
from the HUM brr OF p-reCns that left the city
for he marshes, 1t is quite probable that they
had rare sport.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Niron's C,rens-said % be the greatest show
now travelling in this co u6try-is to be here in
a few days, and will exhibit at the Old Fair
Grounds. Keepa look out for ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

4ssisfanf InSpsetosS.--Tb Governor yeeter-
day appoinie William ii. Nj ndcux first addt-
tional.a aud Cot william Ieter second addition
al in spector for Mayo's Warehouse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Lirtly Trmss.-Twsniy five vessels have NJ.
rived in ths Dock since Saturday last. amuLg
them TWO banks from BUenos a yr.s, consigned
70 The Messrs. Crenshaw and McGrudeI'
Sons, also, ten schcoBe loaded with guals Q
from Baltimore.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Prts0atTS ~ tht PsattsHi Tg.--There are d24
white prisoners now IA confinement ia ihs
States prison. Nearly ali Of the c0lored cen
vicis are now al work on the different public
Improvements, being hired out al given vi ice
per day TO contrnct tors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Corrseti0H.--In al advertisement, yesterday,
of inspections of tobacco at Mayo's Ware
number of hogsheads on hand for insp-ct tiur
should have read 265, instead of 1896, as prin ted
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Prot. WISE makes a balloon ascension this
afternoon at4h O'Clock, from the corner OF 7in
AVID Franklin streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Marty Losfhts LDe.-A lad rearly lost his
life at Galiego's mill on Saturday last by put
ting his head into the hole by which barrels
are raised up into the mill. A barrel struck
him under the chin and his head vas In a ksur
way of parting company with his body when
the progress OF the machine was fortunately
arrested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Totaeeo.--Ths inspections OF tohacso In the
ending September 3sth, amounted to I'd, 6,63J
hogshsads. The number Of hogshsads la
specisd up to the same period Ia 1850 was
n,79c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
R No extra charges. va
H All letters to be directed to-
HUBERT 7. LEFEBVRE,
IL IohI

Ii. BlNFORD,S Liss AND
q. CLASSICAL SCHOOL, ON EAST SIDE pr
TIN. BETWEEN CLAY AND MARSHALL
srREETs.-The exercises of this school Will be
resumed on MONDAY, September 2ith. In this
and systematic prosecution OF eveTy branch OF
STUDY taught IN schools OF the highest srade ard
yaneement Of his pups
good an well selected CHEMICAL AND PHILo-
sorHlcAL APPARATUS has besn purchased SINCE
the last session.
Prof Eaios has charge of the French Depart.
ment, from ) To 3t& r eacsi day. The name of
this gentleman IN a Sufficient guarantees thar the
LANGUAGE will be thorough hly taught
TERMs-A hefstOfore,
For further parucuiars, parents are reques led
TO call at Messrs BIsFoBD a PoRTFR's Ware
roo,ns, corner 18th and fr sn kim streets or ad-
dress me through the Post -Odee..-
se4-dlm j. H. BINFCRD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

A COOP CUsToM.-If the wife Of Japanese
doesn't suit him. he eau send her back to her
parents, and try again. Thatls to say, ali
wives are warranted in Japan. coed Gu. =
tom, which ought to be adopted in other coun-
ri.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Hos. Vim. L. YaAesy was met at the cars yes
terday afIernoon by number sf political
friends, and escorted to his hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

NAVAL ACADEMY AT ANNAPoLIs.-The ex-
animation of one hundred and eleven candl-
dates for admission 10 the Naval Academy at
Annapolis, was closed on Saturday evening
About eighty were admitted, and thirty re.
iDctad on account of deficiency in their prima-
nv education Some OF the boys failed on the
first trial through timidity, but all were given
a second examration and enabled to prove
their efficiency, if they really possessed it
They were examined in long division and null
tiplicaIior, and in reading and spelling, most
of those who failed being deficient i'll the lat
ter branch of education. One lad, eightee
years of age, in wiring twelve lines from die
tation, spelled thirteen words wrong and in
sisted upon putting an in democracy, an in
naval, and an in academy The brightest boy
of the whole class was a little fellow from
Texas, about fifteen years of age, who had
been three years setting type in newspaper
office, aud had studied mathematics and arilh-
metic with a dip, candle in the garrett of \ log
cabin AT night. He was poorly clad when he
reached Annapolis, and on being asked how
he obtained the means 10 reach Annapolis, re-
piled that he worked tor Ii, AID that his mo-
ney falling abort on the ronie be il ad got some
small jobs at ~ Pc setting in New Orleans and
other points of hi. journey. If he should not
be admitted, he pscted 10 work his way home
again. We saw kIm on saturday on board the
Constitution, in his naval Uniform, with his
gilt buttons and anchors, looking as bright
aud hopeful a. if he anticipated becoming a
Commodore Bait American.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

"REMINISCENCES OF BUNKBR HILL.-Mr.
Ralph Farnham, the sole survivor OF the bat
tie OF Bunker Hill, communicates the follow
ing bit Of his experience, to u committee in
vting him TO Boston:
when listed in the American Army at
the age of i, did not suppose l should 1--we to
be 1O4, and be asked by the Governor and
Mayor, and other distinguished people, TO
visit Boston. 1t Seems strange that out of all
who were at Bunker Hill, l alone should be
living. II appears TO me, though SO long ago,
as il it was but yesterday. l remem ber
the particulars of the march after l listed
how the people Cheered, and when near And
over, Col. Abbot came out and said, We'll
done, my lads and sent out cider and grog III
pails. We got to Cam bridge the day before
the battle ., 1t was terrible affair TO me.
for il was the first time l ever engaged il
fighting. l served with the army through
three campaigns, aud was present, and on
guard, when Burgoyne surrendered. l don't
ihlnk L deserve any special praise for the part
l took in the Revolution. L felt and acted
only as others. l receive every year my PEN
sion of SCI and GO cents-though have to pay
81 10 a lawyer il Portland To get ii for me.'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

The BsdWsrfh Ttosps give the last OF their
rare masical entertainments at Mechanics,
Institute this evening, when they will present
new and attractive programme TO their pa
irons The burnt cork opera, with many per-
sons, mas lost Its attraction, because Of the
ssmensss OF tho songs and jokes Of mostof
the travelling companies; but with this one.
something new 10 offered every moment I'm
song and JOKE, and the entertainments are
therefore novel aud amusing .-- -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

A TARsY PROTEST AGAINST tTHK CossU-
SION or ToAGUKs AT bABkL.-The most
learned men in Spain, and some Of the most
di.Iiuguishsd, have f.rmed society, full of
zeal and hope. called ''Lt Sociednd de la Len
qua Uuiyersai" :" with the intent TO do away
with all dialects and differences among the
speaking ibes of the earth. For one dollar
quarter, each member ID entitled TO receive The
statutes of the society, and the successive
parts of the grammar and dictionary OF the
new language, as they appear. Among the
names OF members are some high ON the roll
Of science.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

FROM HAvANA.-By the Star OF the Wee I,
which arrived at New York, Saturday, we
have advices from Havana TO The - tn ins t..
The sugar market was dull, and freighls con-
tinued low. The stock OF sugar on hand
amounted to 10000 boxes-30.UOO less than the
responding date of last year. Letters from
Havana confirm the report of the determina-
ton OF Spain 10 make Il warlike demonstra-
tion before Vera Cruz. Every preparation
was being made for the expedition, which, ii
was supposed, was only delayed until the ar
rival OF a steamer from Cadiz, with final in
slructions from Madrid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
The WAY HISTORY Is WRITTRN-A Paris


wit, describing the French historians, says:
"Mons. Theirs writes history travelling in a
post.chaiss over the battle grounds of Eu-
rope, with map on one side OF him aid a
cook on the other. Mons. de Lamartins
writes history by clipping other folks labors.
Mons de Barante writes history by clipping
others works. Mons Filiema.u writes his
tory by clipping OIL, in wee bits. other reo-
pies lab0ts, but doing SO in admirable stJ lie.
Nous. Mignet writes history by drinking &
emollient infusions in a chimney corner and
measuring his sentences with q compass, to
take care that none be longer than the other.
Mons AchilIe de Vaulabelle writes history
by shaking his fist in The face of Europe, aud
screaming at The end of every paragraph, &
say here look ye, France amt 'fraid of no.
body, nohown Mons. Louis Blanc writes
history by being to Tncitus what Tom Tn N b
is to Jack the Giant Killer. Mons. Michelet
writes history by drawing pen and ink por-
traits which are alternately English yignettes
of an ideal beauty, or caricatnres which make
bsr-rooms roar with Laughter. Mons. Victor
Cousin writes history in drawing The women
Of the Fronde in bust Likeness, but he is en-
tirely too fond ofdwelling on the bust Count
de Mon tela m bert writes history In exercise ng.
Mons J J. Ampere writes history a-traveling
Moss. Troplong writes history In annotating.
Mons. Capefgue writes history in gasconad-
ing"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Thos. Watson, u well known clown, at
tached Ia spaulaings' eireas, died nj 81 L1ais
Oh the 10Th ult. ~ss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Carried to the Psniisatiary.--CAarles Hudson.
the old farmer who was lately con yieted OF
manslaughter in whipping one of his slaves to
death In Mecklenburg county, was conveyed
10 the states prison on Saturday last, by the
Sheriff TO serve out his sen tencs of eiSa.seu
years. The prisoner Is sixty-eight ysesm Of
age, and on his arrival a. the place OF biz fu-
ture abode shed tears freely.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

fN-sye pounds q tSs s.sd. j. sss :Si, 9sshs
Ifssay . aoy q Der vas, tserc Wslsn nlc Il City
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

A MuAIFICEHT BgoUYsr.-William Garth,
of Bourbon county, Ky, who was lost In the
Lady E!gin, Ietta will giving portion of his
esta ie, estimated at fr rsm fly TO sixty thousand
dollars, 10 be Appropriated to the sndo wment
OF pro fessorship OF mathematics in a college
at Paris. Ky, provided the citizens of that
county will within orc year secure by sub
scrlptioh tbe aau,tluhai M a. sum a ol one hundred
college If this be not done within one year
his executor Is directed to pay over sai5 bal
ance of The estate To the treasurer Of the eoan-
" OF Bourbon, To be safely invested in such IL
manner as they may deem best, and the iater-
est ON such investment They are 10 apply 10 the
EDUCATION OF such poor, worthy and spfightiy
young men Of Bourbon county rs they may
think most conducive ~ the public good.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

Pvt ~ tAs CAain- -Geng g.--Yesterday an iudl-
viduaI, named James Me Mahon " as urraigns.i
cant lot, and, failing to give security, wa. O..
drred to Jail, and to work In the chain mag
for 90 days. Several months since McM1ton
and his brother permanently disabled ofic.r
Johnson, then head OF The Day Poiics, " DO
attempted their arrest at Roekets Tor some
violation Of law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
CEMaLE SCHOOL,
l. ON CHU RICH HILL, cor. Marshall and 2ith ST


IrEM8LE SCHOOL,
L ON CHI RICH HILL, cor. Marshall and 2ith sts
PHILIP i. FRfGE, fPnnoi,al.
The First Session of this Schoo! will begin on
the lst of 0ctohei next, and close the lEt of July,
The Euensh Department and the Latin Classes
will lie nnder the Immediate care Of the Principal,
who mas had seven years experience IN the IN
'FRENCH. ' MUSIC and DRAWING will be
taught ty competent Instructors.
Boardors Wi find in the family of the Principal
every reasonable attention paid to their comfort
and enjoyment, and IN the community IN which
the School is located. an tntelllgent and refined
prinoIpai DENOMINATIONS. Church Hill, as place
OF residence. combines man, ADVANTAGES of city
tre Of tichmon6, and Yet quiet, open to heslthful
brsezes, and commanding extensive views Of the
most beautiful scenery around 'he'ciV.
Board, Including Fuel, + Liz hts and Washing s22s
tns!'h f'ont%sIs tdgasced cRPasses and 70
Languages, each. ..;...-....-..;....... 20
Music on the f,sno-one lesson week; week 4
Use of instrument ........... :..-...----.... 10
p rrpOpsl ~ msy be addressed
II. White. Bookstore,) or at his residence. on
Church Hill, cath st., between Broad and Mar
AIR. LEFEBVKE's SCHOOL.-The next
m seSfon m @ 6qT soho. , beg9s on the FIRST ST
TERMS FOR THE sCHoLAsTI YEAR,
Beginning the LIST dry of October and ending the
For board ,...--.. -. .-.-.. $500 90
FOR w ashing. Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
For Lights. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10 10
For Fue! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90
For EnGlsh Tuition. Observation-Disclosures 40 "
For NJ odern Lansua each ........,.... 70 90
For French, when studied exclusively of
the English branches ......... 40 90
For Latin. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 90
For Literature .........--.-.. 70 90
For Music on Piano, Guitar, Organ or Singing:
For one lesson tof an hour a week. 20 %
For two lessons (of an hour a week.. 30 90
For three les ons tof an hour) a week.. 10 90
For four lessons of an hour week.. 100 90
For Sacred Music, IN CLASS ----- 90
For The use of Piano ..........-...-... 10 90
For Drawing, from Models. ...........-.--- 10 o.
For Drawing from Nature .-.....-.,.-..... 40 %
For PaIntiag In Water Coiors --.........- ~ 90
For Oil Painting. .--.:... 60 %
rfiI,asy ass2s II 50 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

GKATEY,, ,FENDERS.:FiNE sETv. OF
" Tones. sHOyELs AND rOKERS have
Of Essmsllsa SRAfEs. siiS fENDSSRsT: sun
NJ: !. ,Ns snd sse
sCUTrLEs. CIN6Ep SHOvELS, BIoWtR
sTANps, handsoms stands fSr shSysls and foas,,
Jsns. All kinds Of Church and Tsvsra Bells. H.sss
BTiek Moulds, ali EiRds of Crates. Fsnders, ks..
8 b. DEMON,
No 20 Main street. between San spd 9th,
a Hfn West AIDE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02
le 4 IIAAI Ia =,

A.
The 18th session of this Institution will com
mense on the LIST of October next and close on the
ias dav o! June, 1851.
y SpaAhed instructors, and every oHuit will he
lsoe mlsoe e. maintain the hlth reputation and select
4, ne sdvantates ofe red in the de departments of
ME aoslC and the MODERN l.ANGUAG rs are un-
Ss'Ied T4Ie espesSs atteni0p EiSsen e Ie
RHETORIC aud READING.
tAe PHncipa refers to the patrons OF the Schools;
U.shsn u lliiam and Mary College, to PTois;
M Meosoe smith, Coleman Davis and Maupin, OF
sFefstty nt virginia.
For fuI'hcr information, or for catalogue giving
soeLse OF stnd' terms. regulations and fa llst of
Et.oas, 70 which attention 10 invited addTe,s the
'0H-@ BJI3l. Richmoad. Va.
SiyEhsITY HIGH SCHOOL, HU6UE-
Va NVt SPRINGS, P0WHATAN COUNTY,
tho - ; s loel will be opened at this place on
rtotioh ~ ~ oE OCTOBER next, under the di-
usy.-si, tned especially az preparatory to the
ss ,Sie 40 fsw.r adysbtasss to thoss intending to
6ss i'Il ~ th. oniveIsltes. or any College.
I u: :s t.a'nss; ~ ssfse r. a..ss1s IT.
UslSs,..ss sht IN every eese, DO graduates Of the
.e in hosEH1sn Sgi1jGsEs e,ssIes s hew
sesSss instruction from natives Of those Ian
A5s Ansfssa for the session, $50, including every
RShhsaars may he obtained at the bookstores in
N'eAiaoud rost- Office. ~ ~
Ls,.,, p. SIDNEY H. OWENS. Ja., A. NJ.
'' rfuiessor Of Greek IN Richmond College.
FhiLlP Is. sfAKARD, A, M,
t,k N. Graduate of. and formerly
--@-a"ow5tn ASH Prof ~ v NJ Inxf,tsts
lfi MUSICAL ACCOMPLISHMENT
&raof =. 7. DECGNIEL is now ready. and
ns, hoaeIs ms professional services u such az
eours @hk 'as 10 obtain a com plete and tho gh
Coles masleal Instruction, as pursued bs ali
PlIN.ase Professors IA Europe. an the RP
tka'Y; ~. gUlFAh, ORGAN. sINGING ard In
F~HdEnkE and kEr OF TEACHING MUSIC
." CsId u Terms, Tes'in0nials Re, sppi, Ia
~ rsoF DECTNtkL, At MS r. ma,os
9TH ST., bet Clay and Leigh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-02

RAILROAD NoyRLTY.-The new steam
passenger car, spoken of last week recently
constructed for the Easton Railroad, and said
TO be intended for the road between this CITY
and Boston, came over from Salem on Satur-
day, and attracted some attenti at the Cen
trai station. 1t looked like an ordinary passen-
ger car with two stSvepipes sticking through
the top, and bell spended be lween them. / I
stands rather higher from the ruil than an or
diuary car. and The machinery Is underneath,
between the forward wheels The boiler
hrebox and Watertank occupy about eight feet
OF one end of the car, while the remainder
contains seats for some fifty passengers. 1t is
said TO use only half the fuel req uired TO do
the same amount of work with AN ordinary
locomotive, while the wear and tear of the
rail Is mucn less, owing to the great reduction
In weight, which is fifteen tons less than an
ordinary locomotive. 1t is said to carry fuel
and water sufficient for run of fifty miles,
Whlle the speed is ab0ut the same as an ordi-
nary locomotive. The time be tween Lynn and
Salem was ten minutes. According to the
Providence Journal, this machine is to be run
on the Essex road, between Salem and Law
rence-but, according to common rumor it is
10 be placed on the track between Lvnn and
Boston, when the horse railroad is put in oper-
alton. We shall see what we shall see.-Lyaa
(HasS.) Necs.