davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-12

THE STEWART STOVE
Is the only true Economist among Cooking
Stoves
THE STEWART STOVE
Operates to perfection with Bituminous Coal
THE STEWART STOVE
Will pay for itself in saving of fuel every
three years.
THE STEWART STOVE
Does all sorts of Cooking at the same time,
and gives you also plenty of hot water, and
warming closet without cost.
THE STEWART STOVE
Combines the entire knowledge of veteran
inventor of % years experience
THE STEWART TTOvE
Bakes perfectly on top and in oven, and roasts
in front, all at the same time.
THE STEWART STOVE
Will do twice the work OF any other Stove
with the same sized oven.
THE STEWART STOVE
Cooks meat and pastry together without i'm
parting the flavor OF one to the other.
THE STEWART STOVE
Will last twenty years. Many are now in Use
that were purchased fifteen and twenty wears
u
in the end cheaper than any Common Stove.
THE STEWART STOVE
Is the article suited to every family-it will
aid in promoting luxury with economy.
While it will be found an invaluable servant
in the houses of the wealthy, it will also
prove Good Samaritan in securing comfort
and happiness to the families of the poor.
To those in moderate circumstances it makes
itself Indispensable by its labor saving and
economical qualities.
THE STEWART STOVE
Is warranted for three months. and NAV be re-
turned, so you run no kind of risk in try
ingit.
THE STEWART STOVE
supplies hot water for bathing purposes more
economically than any range
FULLER WARREN 4 CO.
Manufacturers, Troy, N. Y.
A. McKINNlE,
Sole Agent for McGregor.
fg~ Small descriptive Pamphlets sent by
Mail, without charge
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1860-01-12
Ayers Cherry PectOral.

A large supply of this invaluable remedy TO
"A coughs, colds and consumption, lust re
civ ed and for sale at the ST. Charles Book
ore, by A, b. i. HILDRETH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
The Christian Massacres i'm SYRIA,

1t appears from a letter published in the
Debats, that the Turkish authorities themselves
have taken part in the atrocities committed
in Syria and some details are given which
transcend in horror the barbarities of the Sc
poys. The Roman Catholic Vicar-General of
one district was cut in four pieces, with his
brother and sister, and their remains thrown
to the dogs. The stencil of the dead bodies all
around under the excessive heat, is described
insupportable. Twelve hundred Chris
tians were surrounded in a wood by the
Druses and murdered or burnt. A woman,
met by one of these savages, with her three
children, was made TO sit down while he
slaughtered her infants on her lap. A Marc.
rite clergyman, with five young children, was
cut to pieces himsslf, and the children torn
limb from limb The people of the United
States are waiting with some interest to see
what measures their own government Is TAX
ing to avenge the murder of the American
missionaries, who have suffered in common
with the clereymen and Christians of other
Churches in this unparalleled and indiscrim-
mate massacre.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
nIHD-

On Tuesday: Ju'y aist, Mrs; JANE @. KEE1.-
ING, wife of Rev. Henry Keeling. in the 75d year
OF her age.
Her funeral will take place this Wednesday al.
o'clock. The friends Of the family are reapect-
full, invited to attend.
On IN. 2sb mat. at the residence Of her mother,
Ms, Wrlsht, Mrs. ROxANNA GRuBs' oi Rich
mond IN her 18Th year. ,,;.. ch,roh :,
this oits in 1868 Her character as Christish wa
decided She felt her obligations 70 90 nef uoy !,
and with becoming modesty. mseiea WIN ~ en
raas IN n every good word and work She left her
home in 1859 To reside in Richmond put ne, .i,o
she fell thai she would die Learning that her
devoted father. two moaths since, hsd gnssea
away she desired 10 be home 70 nsf h ne,
fathers grave. Her sufsrings were protractea
aDd lltense yet The murmured not-aitnonSa =,
~ witness her foyt,ude. She gave the fullest
sura nee TO her afflicted husband and weeping
mother that was well with heI ma. shs os
were free from pain Thus has passed awas rom
our midst, a modes quiet unassuHihs, put oe-
cideu and devoted Christian.
orl, Child of William B. and Russie Church. aged
4 months and lOdtys
Death fund slransf heaay On INA, n
| I'm cheek and lip; he touched the VEINS with ice
And tie rise f.ded Forth from those blue eyes
There spoke a hhssiul tende ness doubt
u hethrr to srIeve sleep which innocence
Alone c. wear. With Tuthes hand he bound
The silken trinses of their curtainIne Ids
Forever! There had been n murmurlng SOUND
With which TIE babe could claim inother'se ear
Cheering her even IN tears. The spoiler came
And sat the seal of silence. But Their" beamed a
| So fixed so holy. from that marble brow
Death gazed left it there. 1t dare not steal
The slgnet ring of Heaven. III ID. ".
On SATURDAY. July % 1860, THOMAS WHEEL
WRIGHT, infant son of D. ard Margaret +
Brown, aged SIX nor tbs and three weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

came the eleventh. He was, II was said, a
youth Of rare promise, but he was cut Oft In
the islh year of his age. 1919.
The twelfth was afterwards the unfortu-
nate CHARLES l., who sienalized his tenure OF
the title by his silly expedition to Spain. lie
succeeded his father in 1925; and England was
forced TO exist without Prince of Wales I'M
til the birth OF him who was Afterwards
CHARLES H., in 1881. He was the thirtee"'n'
and continued 10 be Prince until MS ia'hel
head as cut of. In i6i9, when, thongh q"
I'ile he began to call himself CHARLES L. AA'
was restored in 1860.
The fourteenth was that unhappy son OF
J.uKs IL. who became an exile whiie an ih-
s..,,f . "a u mon tbs old, and was known TO
rau,.na in after days as the "Pretender.''--
" . mass over his son, CHARLES EDWARD.
The 18Th Prince of Wales was the son of
;roRax L., who was afterwards GEORGE IL.
He was a stupid German Prince, thirty years
old when he commenced his English prince
ship. While he bore that title he was re-
nowned for nothing but his hatred Of his
father. That amiable Prince returned the
sentiment of his duiiiul son with in teTest, and
at one time entertain ned the design of having
him kidnapped and sent 10 the colonies, Ad-
miral BERKgLAY being the chosen agent in
the transaction. He became King in 1927
when his son FRKDEeiCK became Prince OF
Wales and was the 10th.
FREDKRICK improved upon the example his
father had set him. GEORGE ii. hated his
father, bat lived his m ,ther, the unfortunate
SOPHIA DoRoTHEA of Zell. FREDERICK hated
both ia Their and mother, and they hated him
Much TO their Joy, he died before his father,
GEORGE Ill became Prince o. Wales.
GEORGES was the I7th Prince of Wales, and
succeeded to the crown in 1860. He behaved
| better than the Hanover Princes do generally
| to their fathers and GRANDPA Tiers; but in 1861
| hi. son G EoRGg afterwards GEORGE ~. was
| born. and he was destined to revive all the
| feuds hat had been so long slumbering in
| the family. He was the l3th and the present
| Prince is the 10th. We hope he treats the old
| lady better than his predecessors did their
parents.
OF the Princes of Wales, some have been
travellers before EDWARD III. wentto France
| while Prince, and the Black Prince spent the
| greater part of his time on the Continent
| HENRY, afterwards the sixth of the name, was
BORN abroad. His son EDWARD fed abroad
| while q ute n child, with his mo Their. CHARLES
| L. went to Spain aud France when Prince O.
| Wales. CHARLES IL. fled while his father was
still alive. GEORGE IL, while Prince, never
travelled, neither did FRED ERICK, nor GEoRGi
| I'LL, nor G EoRGE ". The present Prince is
| the first that ever came To America. HIS
| grand uncle Prince WILLIAM HENRY, after
| wards WILLIAM ", was in the West Indies
and in New York, and his grandfather, TIT
Duke of Kent, was Governor of Canada. Blu
neither of these was ever Prince of Wales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
The pressiu Paris,

1t seems that the muZZled Iress of Paris has
one champion, at least, in what is cetiousy
called the French Legislature, whose mouth
is not gagged and who is not afraid occasio ion
ally to speak his mind. The budget is said
10 be the only piece of real business entrusted
to the Corps Legislatif, and, in discussing it
wonderful 10 teli-a speaker may breach al
most any matter he pleases. NJ. OLIVIER
the Democratic representative from Paris is
said to have lately taken advantage of this OPP
portunity to make q speech on the liberty of
the press, and administered some wholesome
reproof to the Minister of the Interior on the
subject of warnings mode of governing
public opinion, he observed, which, " with the
exception of France was only known to exist
at Vienna and Censtantinople." The Paris
correspondent of New York journal SAYS
that the speaker held in his hand q little work.
which gave an account Of all the warnings re-
ceiyed by the press, from which he quoted to
show how arbitrarily these destructive wea-
pons had been handled, Until, as the Dsbnks
remarked the other day, journalist only
wrote with fear and trem bling on any SUBJ
iect. One journal was "Warned" because it
had disparaged a manure tohfch qoas patronizsd
By the Project and the PreSss was recently
brought to the verge of destruction for sayin q
that, in 1914, France had become weary of the
wars and despotism of NAPOLEON l. Tosuch
a pass had things come, he said, that the Min
listers, by way of comp passion, had at last been
obliged to set up in his department bureau de
resprt pnbtque, with rsdaeteur en- Chef, whose
business it was to "instruct " all the newspa
pers what they might venture to say on delicate
questions. The next day, another speaker. NJ
JULES FAvRE, renewed the attack by a sweep
ing review of the general principles of the
government, and severe castigation of the
sycophants who Frustrated themselves before
every opinion of the supreme authority
Thus it appears that there is some free speech,
if not free writing, left in France, though even
that is restricted to one occasion, the discus
sion of the budget, at the very close of the
session.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

ELECTION IN NORTH 9 ARoLiN A.-The
ell ction for Governor and members of the
Legislature takes place in North Carolina to-
morrow. The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor is the present incumbent, John W.
Ellis, and the Opposition candidate is John
Pool. There has been long aud vigorous
canvass between these gentlemen, and the
election is claimed by the friends of each The
main issue in the canvass is the question of
ad ralovsm taxation on slave property-Pool
being in favor OF ad ralorens, and Ellis agains l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

Ms SEASIDE RKApING.-Co where You will,
nov s-days. and YOU had somsbody. who has see =
'.Rutiedrs." The old trick Of disputed author
ship has made another hit and the book sells -
Not having taken the trouble to read "Rutedge"
it's bas certainly think our friends mi SHIT find
more profitable reading for the seaside season
want something bit at this time of year but
there is a medium between the al, humorous ssyie
of writing and the lackadaisical and sentlme ntal
trash. ground out BY the Fearful and ih.lling'
branch Of the psriodleal press A. splendid speci
1n he hs sn1 h MA
Bantllne. entitIsd: Tins SHE'LL HUNTER: or,
An OCEAN Lows CHASE: The NEw Yosk MGR
move eue. Is now ready for the public, and o
prophesy Tor II an unparalleled "hit"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
qpH(.IAL MoTIC66.

ma August tst, 1860. $50
Ihh "hhn HvER MADE IN DRY GOODS,
TO CLOSE BUsIN tSS.
To .etl of our stock of Goods on our own coun-
to "a. and to save man, from ano. on as possible
VIZ ~ "a Rich Dress SILKS POPLINS. 0RGANDikS,
BER sc i 8. IA1oNaErs;, sMBR9lDEkpaE ts :
GLOVES. HOSIERY, BoMBhZlNES and Blac (
and PARAsOlS. our stock 10 still RE.
Also, good assortment of eH RTIN1S, IRIS
LINENS, NAPKINS and TOWELINGS.
4 aTre stock Of Full CLOTHS SATiNETS, LIN
SEYS FLANNELS and BLANKETS
PERKINS h CO..
l-lOt l4l Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

IA Church Hill Alum W alter, Richmond,
VA.-This W alter has been found highly benehc ial
in the cure of pyspe psi =, Liver COMPLAINTS hron
ic Bronchiis, ChIonic Diarrh9a. Chronic Dyson
tery, Menorrhn ia. Leucorrhe4, PrOiapsus UteTi,
asslve Dropsles. Nervous Diseases, +, uptive AZ
fectIons. Ulcers and Scfofulous Diseases. The
above valuable " alter can always be had, +" +. H
NJ eade Il Baker, Joseph Laidey,. and at my resi-
dence. lis I2-lml ELIZA l.. VAN LEW.
m. To Grocers..-The attention of Gro
GERS and Merchants gene ally is called to SEM
PIES INFAILiBLE B-KlNG POW DER-a
fore the public.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
IA Watkins & Ficklru

IA Watkins & Ficklru
-- Have received this day
New and beautiful GREY SILK POPLINS.
WHITE FLANNELS, fine and medium.
They also offer
Superior Virginia PULLED CLOTHS, double
and single width.
SLEEPS GREY, SATINETS and LINDSEfS,
cheaper than they can be bought IN Septe mber and
October.
Great reductions in SUMNER GOODS.
IL 3l-3t*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

NAyAL.-Chaplain Charles A. Davis has
been detached from the Receiving Ship at Nor.
FOLK, and ordered TO the steamer Susq uehanna.
Lieut.. John Downes, lately attached TO the
steamer San Jacinto, of the African SO uadron,
has returned TO the United States under or
ders from The Navy department. The Brook
Ign sailed from Pensacola June rs, for Hamp-
ION Roads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
IA Look to home for all yonr wants, ii you

M Look to home for all your wants, if you
Wi Il to see Virginia independent and prosperous.
If you dyspeptlc. or suffer with constipation
or indig estion. don't gorge Yourself with Yankee
nostrums, recommended by flaming CERTIFICATES Of
men OF straw. but procure BAKERS PREMIUM
BfrTFRS. Read the certificates of friends and
Ighbors, then take them as directed and become
reiuveuaed and entirely healed.
Price so Genus per bottle.
To be had of all the principal Druggists IN the
city of Richmond and elsewhere IL Virginia and
North Caroline. jy 2s-tS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
Ritbmonh pispatrh.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. AUG. /, 1850

&D,srArcH voa THE SrRrees, &e.-Prsons
so,Hg 20 tAe scaferfns aces can Aars iht "a =
DISPATCH naii,d 10 shsns Jo' avg ee"s.a "
ffnas. BY isarSsg their orders at fhs eo""I'as
ana rausns in odranes for The finas NAMED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

Especial Notice.. b. Cook would re-
ape fully call the attention of the public to the
sale of FANCY GOODS, HOSIERY, &c, to take
place at the store of Messrs. JOHN d. ALLEN x
Co on Nam, between 7th and Sth sts:, to morrow,
WEDNESDAY, August lst. Zee advertisement
under auction head Jy3l-N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
Funeral Notice

The funeral Of the | tie SAMUEL A. CARTER
will be preached At Rev Mr.. Duncan's Church.
Bread Street Methodist this evening, at "a
o'clock.
The friends OF the deceased. and also those of J
w Carter and II. c.. Carter, are invited 10 attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
"a Persons ffIicted with Fever nd A que

~ Persons n fflicted with Fever nd A que
should spare elmer time trouble or Expense r. e
procure DE- HOSTETTEK'S CELEBRA { ED
BtTTt RS, whose tenehcept effects upon the hu
man sy stem has been clearly proved to those y ho
have been stricken down in a short space OF time
b, this dreadful curse, whose checks are wan ard
meagre, and whose nj hts are sleepless a rest
less and whose eyes are dim and sunken with
death staring them IN the face. this comp und
must prove blessing. snatching them as 1t were
from the very mouth of the graye None can
When all others have faIed. these BItters have
stored the sufferers to pristine health. Their pop
uarity IN all the Western and Southern parts
should introduce them to all families.
Sold By druggists and dealers generally, every
where. au lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

~ Wistar's Balsam of Wild cherry
This medicine is "a combination and form in
afflict us in the shape of coughs. colds and in
fau nation of the throat: lungs and chest.
Sold By ADIE & AI.PURCELL, LADD Il
CO., w. PETERSON, J. P. DUVAL. and bv all
other deale RS in medicines. au 1-2tW&S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
IA wines. Liauors. Cigars, &c.

mA- Wines, Liquors, Cigars, &c.
" offer to the trade, families, and for private
use, a superior assortment of Imported and Do
mestic WINES, LiQ UORS. HAVANA CIGARS,
SCOT'H ALE. LON DON PORTER, and SAR-
DIMES, in such quantities AS they may want, and
up, II the most reasonable terms.
Circulars, containing a full description OF our
goods, furnished free of charge.
"a. Goods sent to any part of the State-and free
of charge to any part of the city.
MCKEFVER Il BRICK EN-,
Wine and Liquor Store,
No. Exchange Holel Building.
jy 27-d2w,sw4t Pearl st Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

~ THE ASHLAND FEMALE SEMINARY. former
nasssd ae intn tS Of CMAs sryzsT ksa
Jg4B. Esq OF this city. He has m able eoyns III
asstssshts. He will eontinus 10 practios Law,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
ADJUSTMENTS,
H. THE q n AT EASTERN
ae2E EXCU RSION,
OLD JAMES RIVER LINE. nccuRr,s ppcv,
AND s1LEN COVEU

AND GLEN COVE"
TO OLD POINT AND NORFOLK.
TO secom mn those yi;h,ng .. zee this mon.
ss! NIP sr tss sd srs CIV zee ,Sc
C.srKs, vill rake the fol owing tnpsi
Kqe as e aeea Sl y. FL Ussh.
EVENING next, I'd instant, arrive st Old pna,,
saaqt ocI. say. sd, SGt q s9s.
ing. and sr.,y. at Kcsmosd BY o'cl"st W
aud Ser i aococs sSTUaf Az Hons filSS?ot
Return to kichmond that morning. leaving Nor
sSTgRpAY ETta wsat = s ssrssss' . sT..
g s Pst' 6sss end SG sos
Sunday evenlng. leaving Norfolk at O'clock
pi ~ M sPd ny1 ys at Richmond by sooosk MON
The GLEN COVE will leave FRIDAY MORN.
ING st the usual hour. s O'Clock a. a,rivs At
clock. Leave Norfolk ., 5 O'Clock ? N, and
srriye 9, Richmond about O'CLOCK SATURDAY
SRhf MoRsN sse .S' dio Ct sssss s.T
Point nv o,clnck; s.d AZ Norfolk about o'soos.
a, oadok sGsDsY KKRRs|s
SId R9nt ard ss,ye at Richmond by cocs
Fare Tor the round trip msaIs lnSS'nHsr ssk s
VA Return Tickets will re issued b, both tos,,.
ana prty.lsSs 70 return on, on s r,; eo p
Ds1 EVENING, or Glen Cove Friday NOM m
G HS y ssEi 4 e srr PSn' Il T'
RICHMOND TROT.
As&AA<~ g sI5s 4 rA slbf:f NdAJ J5aHk
AS&~O OFF THURSDAY, % AL
G Wagner enters m
The mares beng closely matched In speed, a
well contested race may tie expected.
RA Trot to come of ats Z. NJ.
au I-2,' c. WAGNER, Proprietor.
AIDES ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
MR.. AND MRS APToMMAs'
NEW ESTABLISHMENT
And HOME for those who desire to pursue their
studies under eminent artists in New York city
A Legitimate METHOD OF STUDYING
is introduced, without which no progress can be
made. -
EVERY DAY LESSONS
Adopted as the only effective mode OF teaching
Superior entertainments gwen Tor the develop
ment of taste.
For Prospectus, apply to- r
Mr.. APT0NMAS
ia West 3ith st., near Broadway
jy 3l-lm" New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

Judge Ezekiel Pickens, of Alabama, died
suddenly at the Lauderdale Miss Springs On
the both nit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
FL SATIONAL.
sHLaND FEMALE sEMiNA AIRY,

n HANOY FIR CO. v A.
GEO. w. INSTEAD A. NJ, PRINcIpAL:
GEO w ARMISrEAD, A. NJ, Instructor in
Moral Ph.los aphy and English Literature
WILBUR F. DAVIS, n. NJ. instructor in An
clent Languages, Mathematics and Natural Sci
ED. T., FINCH, Lecturer on Chemistry and
~ N iss LIZZik s! CONVERSE, Instructress In
EMIL KRU rCH, Instructor in German and Vo-
Miss MARY LOU. ARM1sTEAD. In tructress
in Ens lIsh Branches aad Music on Piano
Miss LIZZIE :. CONVERSE, Principal In
struetress 10 Music on flano ana Guitar, Drawing
and Pa nting
Per term Of t1centy lceekS. payable IN odcoHcs:
For ard including furnished room, attend nee,
Juei AID IL hts sos 10
For Washing .....................---- 10 90
For Pr mar English. ,.....---- 49,. .--. Is 10
For Higher English ......... .-...,...-... 20 %
For Ancient Languages, each. ............- ~ 10
For NJ. dern Languages. each. ..;-...., ~ w
For Lectures on Chemistry and Natural
For Music on Piano, Guitar. or Cultivation "
of the Voice each ...'........---....- 20 90
For use of instrument. .-........."..... 250
For Draving, Painting in Water Coiors,
and Grecian PalntIn each. 10 90
For Painting in OH Colors. ...-.-........ 70 70
Il cldental charge for da. scholars / 20
Incidental charge for boa ders. ....-....... 50
The fourth annual sesslo. of this hourlshing In
Stuart, Esq wv II commence on Thursday. Sept.
GOTH 1860, and continue with a few days in.ermis-
sion At Christmas for forty tOsekS. The session Is
divided into two terms of twenty Weeks each.
The domestic department will be under the i'm
meoiate control of Mr.. and Mrs ARMIsrEAD -
The buildings have been newly furnished. Ash
tiful and thriving village, situated xteen miles
frem Richmond, on he railway to FreGe rlcksburg
GEO. w ARMlSTEAD.
l-pod6t* Ashland. Hanover Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01

n ENsLeY Rsss to taks ysvr Fhs,.,,... n,
AMY,otsgel "a hes had s!xs.t sts,i II y sissss.
! ;:';';. III RI :isls' ALL All Fii;s:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
MISS PEGRAM's SCHOOL.

The Fifth Session of this School will begin on
the hrst day Of October.
Miss PkGRAM deems this a proper occasion to
express her grateful sense of the encouragement
which has attended her efforts in the cause OF edu
cation
To the pupils. whose affection and industry have
cheered n Iabors, and 10 the parents, whose kind
express. ms of approval have been her his hest re
ward, as well as to the many friends whose influ-
enoe h IS been oonst tntly used In her behalf Mis- S
PtGRAM returns sincere ana cordial thanks.
year and unrelaxIng efforts on her part to deserve
the confidence repOsed in her, will render her
School worthy of continued success
81 Catalogues, with full particulars, NAV be had
on apple alton to MRS J. w rEGRAM,
au l. d& cwimT Linden >quare.
M IRIS. DR. hUST bess to announce that the re
tfI are vacancies "a her Private Class for YOUNG
LADIES, which will re open 0C O"ER lsT 1850,
at her residence Nam street between 7th and Sth.
The number of pupils being limited to eight, earl,
applications are respectfully requested. tau lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-01
PAssFNG ERs per Steamship YORKTOWN" PAR
pTs,Y N,stor from Nau Eorl

PASSING GERS per StedInSHip ORhTOWNs YAK
RIsH. Master, from New York.
J. ]. Wright. DR.. X h. Robinson. W H. Thomp
Slntcn. j. Hanks. Mrs. H, Cohn. G. c. Painter,
w P. Ayres, r. Eldrdge, H. c. Hudgins, r
tcmoqds, VIM. Munford, W W. Heyer, Geo. \.
Smth, Jr., 6. T White; J. h. sbley, !; Hsnder-
son, I. K. Blake, e. K. Lawson, Mrs. I. l.. Bolts
and children, Mr.. Con.gland;, c. L. Jones, Mr.
Crswforu, NJ C. Grant, T. Il. skinner, lady and 2
children ). Bldg cd, l.. R. Ballard q. l.. Creale,
8 + sutton. ] Van R,hlken. + eimon, Mrs.
NJ Ridgeway and child, Miss Rosa c. Mitchell
Daniel Nc FariaId, W. A. Royce. NJ ISIS Jane
Fleming, C. Beers, Benz. Gardner. Miss NJ Fish
er, Miss s. Munfnrd, W McRae, L. A. Balm A.
n. SSchjpp, A. g; Ry.n. j. Mapder and ehIId. Mrs.
pin, Miss Cate, Miss Warthen, J. 4. Dupuy, 8. Fl
Coleman, A Mispaugh lady and child, X. A. Nc
Cont err. J. p. Jones, Miss Skinner, John Kenne-
ds ana son; D. Francisco H H ,kddlns. g. Go M
]; P, George Miss George NC, Barton, r.
sheppard, Mrs, Butler. W. y, Demli, LADY. tw o
children and servant, John Perry, A G. Achey
Mr.. Mackey, VIM. English, J. }. GoJdan, NJ ISIS
Annie F Thompson, Mrs. J. G Perrit., NJ ,ss Belle
ming, Lewis B. Jones, Miss Mary May, T 9.
Schuyler, r. &. Stuart, Miss V. G. Ogden, and IL
STORAGE.