davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
Special dispatch TO the Baltimore sun.
The Presidents TriD 10 Chicago.

WASHINGTON, August 24.-At the Cabi-
net meeting to-day it was determined that
it would be impolitic for more than three
or four members of that body to accom-
pany the President to Chicago. AS now
arranged, Mr.. Seward, Mr.. Welles, and
Governor Randall, are the only members
that are to be of the presidential party.
OF the Presidents household only Senator
Patterson ard Mrs. Patterson will go.
The President has named but three per-
sons as his guests. Besides those above
suggested, General Grant, Admiral Farra-
gut, and the other military and naval ofi-
GERS and their several wives, heretofore
mentioned, make up the entire party,
which will number about sixty persons.
Major-General Meade and the Mexican
Minister will be of the party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

GENERAL HowARD.-It is reported that
the President recently had an interview
with General Howard, in which he laid
before him some reliable accounts Of
abuses of the Frecdmen's Bureau in the
South, intimating to him, at the same time,
that his resignation would be accepted.
After retiring, the General informed a
friend that he could not conscicntiololy
resign! He feels that his services in pre-
pairing clectioneering documents ont of
southern fictons are indispensable to the
Radicals. His conscience " is very ten
der. We are apprehensive that the Presi-
dent will have to lead him to the door.
These gentlemen are thick-skinncd, and
don't take hint readily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
WrspELL PHILLIPS ON THE Pu1LAD.i-

WENpELI, PHILLIPS ON the knlLADaL.
pu,. CONVENTION. ALI We do know Is that
the South organized her forces at that con-
yention. She deployed them into line: Her
r;obt rests on Philadelphia, under Weed,
Seward. Vallandigham, and Carrot DAVIS.
liar Jeff Il encamped ct New Orleans, With
Mavor Munroe and his butchers for gene
col and staff. The headquarters are at the
white House, and the next move Will be
an the Capitol, holding Senate and House
~ Representatives. Our duty IS to put
there men who will, at every hazard, sare
the nation, remembering that they stand
where the Long Parliament stood In l649
and though the block and axe in front
If the palace n,aybe no fitting measure no,o,
tbcy arc bound to find and use some naed-
sv,c NJ and efficient to secure their purpose
Me dcpositiot of the perJred and us,aptng
,ra;tor. But. alas. the courage and "tho-
roughncss'' which would make that posi-
BILE would at the same time make 1t unne-
cessary. In the presence OF united North,
led by courageous men, there would DC
now. as in 1862, no rebel Democratic party
worth counting. :,
Some foresee coup dttat in the literal
,epse-a violent move against Congress.
We hardly expect that. That is too good
TO be true. The cunning traitors at Phlla-
dclpha do not intend to give the North
any such advantage. They see their mis-.
take at Sumter, and have no intention OF
repeating it. "The burnt child breads
painted fire" says the proverb. Thoroughly
whipped III that method, the South Will
never risk provoking another 1861 if it can
possibly be avoided. The move upon Con
gress-upon what this traitor Accident
dares to describe as ga body called, or
which assumes to be, the Congress of the
United StatcS''-will be made under legal
forms. The trick will be so covered that
it will bear a specious argument Of constl-
tutionality. Seward belongs to the Bar.
NUN, not to the Cromwell class. But whe-
thcr blow come from Jefferson Davis's
hand, or trick from the brain of William
Fl. Seward, either will fail in the end. We
have no fears for the final result. Justice
will triumph. We have Gods promise for
that. The Jew in Egypt, burdened and
crushed, never doubted he should see Ca
naan. God had promised that. But whe-
Their in four years or in forty, or through
what perils, none could tell. We, too,
shall reach our Canaan. But whether in
four years or forty-through what perlls-
whether as one nation or two-whether all
gathered round the temple at Jerusalem,
or with one king there, another in Sama-
ria-none can tell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

FULL RESTORATION OF HABEAs CORPUS
A general impression prevails that the
President will issue proclamation revo-
king Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation OF Sep
TENDER IS, 1868, which suspended the writ
of haJeas corpus in certain specified cases.
1t is generally supposed that the writ con-
tinues to be suspended until revoked by
such proclamation. These opinions are
erroneous. The peace proclamation issued
on the goth instant declared that the re.
bellon was at an end, and that peace ana
civil authority now exist through the
United States. This, by the terms OF the
act of March 3, 1868, and by the terms OF
Mr.. Lincoln's proclamation above cited,
restores the writ Of haJeas corpus in the
United States except as to certain cases
in which by act of Congress certain per-
sons, contractors, etc, are liable to be
tried by military tribunals and it is ques-
tionable if the writ is not likewise sus-
pended in this class Of cases, as the con-
stitutionaliiy of the act authorizing the
trial Of these civilians by military courts
has been doubted, and remains TO be de-
cided in the United States Supreme Court.
NsO York Times (oticiaD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
Not 50 Late IS the Above.

LIVERPOOL, August "a, P. Motion
market very firm. Cotton advanced "a.
per pound compared with last quotations
tclegraphed, but are unchanged on the
week. The sales of the week, according
to the Brokers' Circular, were $4,000 bales.
The sales to-day were 5000 bales mid
ding uplands at ls21d. Breadstuffs mar
ket dull; prices without change of note.
Western mixed corn, 2Gs. Provision mar
ket unchanged, except that lard is adj
vancing.
LONDON, August "a, p. M.-Consols,
$685.. American securities firm; five
twenties, 7O15.
LONDON, August 24.-The war has end
ed, but the feeling in Austria is peace for
the present, but war in the future, to re-
establish her supremacy in Germany.
PRAGUE, August 24.-The most perfect
concord exists among the plenipotentiaries
assembled here, and the treaty of peace,
though not yet signed, is certainty, and
the news of it is hourly expected.
BERLIN, August 24.-The Prussian
Chamber of Deputies voted congratula-
tory address to the King for the success
full results of the war. There were twen-
ty-fvc negative votes by the Poles and
Catholics.
PARIS, August "a. - The Emperor
firmly refused the Empress of Mexico as
sistance for Macmillan on the ground of
keeping good faith with the United States
concerning the engagement to withdraw
the French troops from Mexico.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

MuCH-A-Do OVER A SPRING.-The hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery of the
High-rock Spring at Saratoga was celebra-
ted on Thursday with great doings. They
had an Grafton and grand fancy ball. The
orator, w. L. Stone, of New York, made
out strong case.for the spring-indeed,
he gave it historical connection with the
liberties of the country-making it the
very fountain of liberty! We notice
that the proprietors have an eye to bust
ness, since an analysis of the waters is
published along with the proceedings, show
ING it admirably adapted to govt. This
will take the millionaire gourmands of
New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
hu<,es Both OF them expressed

,s.,r dut,es. Both Of them expressed
.hs;r scnse Of tho honor conferred upon
them, and pledged themselves to devote
their best energies to the advancement of
the cause.
The yice-prcsidents, treasurer, secreta-
rics, and other officers, were then installed,
and entered upon their duties. s..
On motion, the President was authorized
to appoint committee to draft consti-
tution and bylaws for the National Labor
Congress. A.,
Prayer was then offered by the Rev. Mr..
Emmons, of Washington, for the success
of the cause in which they were engaged
after which, the President declared the
Congress adjourned to the third MONDAY
in August, 1867, to meet in the CIT! ''
Chicago.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

SAD AND FATAL ACCIDEST.-We regret
to learn that about 5 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, Mrs. Warrington, wife of Cap
tain r. II. Warrington (residing opposite
Chester Park, had her carriage at the door
for pleasant ride, and passing down stairs,
suddenly fell forward from the top to the
bottom. She was Immediately taken up,
but remained unconscious until death,
which occurred in few hours. Her face
was only slightly bruised, but the fatal in
Jury was doubtless internal. She was fifty
four years of age, and highly esteemed by
all.-BoStOn Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

Still Later from Europe by the Ga.
bIe-Saturday's London and Liver.
pOOI Markets-Great Concessions TO
Hungary - Macmillan In had
Way-Russia DcIis hts to Honor I'm.
Gle Sam.
LIVERPOOL, August IS, p. M.-The cot
ton market rules steady; quotations un-
altered; sales 5000 bales: midd';ng up
lands closing at l334d. Brcadstuds mar
ket dull, owing to the favorable weather
and prospects for the crops. Prices Of TO-
reign cereals have a declining tendency.
Provisions unaltered.
LONDON, August Is, p. M.-The money
market is firm. Consols closed at ssa;
fve-twcntics, 70l9.
VIENNA, August 25.-It is officially an
nounced that the Emperor Francis Joseph
has granted new constitution and minis
try to Hungary.
PARIS, August 25.-The Empress Car
lotta will not return to Mexico. 1t is con-
coded that the empire in that country is
approaching its end.
ST. PETERSBURG, August 23.-I1onors
and attentions of the most marked and
kindest character continue to be shown to
the representatives, naval and diplomatic,
of the United States in this city. On Sun
day they enjoyed reception of unparal-
leled grandeur at the Imperial Palace Of
Peterhoff. Mr.. Fox and other Americans
we're presented to the Grand Duke and
Duchess Nicolas and Maria. The entire
party breakfasted and dincd at the palace.
In the evening the Americans were enter
tanned by the city merchants. 1t was
grand and pleasing entertainment. The Mer-
chants Clerks Club gave ball. The
city was illuminated. On Monday there
was grand military review in the camp at
Tzaraskolo after which, the American OFF,
GERS were the guests of the Emperor Alex
ander. The sailors of the United States
squadron have enjoyed a public tfie dinner
at Cronstadt, where there are thousands of
visitors to the ships. At the Court dinner
to the officers yesterday the Emperor
Alexander, departing from the ancient and
me-honored custom Of Russia, rose and
said: 81 give toast. Ipropose prosperity
to the United States, the good health of
the members of the deputation, and q con-
tinued friendship between Russia and
America" There is to he an Imperial
ball at the palace this evening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27


moveHent ct Philadelphia, rect
them very forcibly the securities Of t6e
Federal Government. i.
The accounts from London show that
these securities are firm in that city, and
growing in public confidence from tho re-
cent more encouraging aspect of our po.
litical situation.
The reduction Of the rate Of interest to
! per cent. by the Bank Of England is an
encouraging sign Of tho increased conf.
aence in the English monetary world.
q is announced that more than half .
On of dollars In specie has been
ped from Liverpool vio the Scotia for
srican account. In view of the inn
6.ss importations of manufactured goods
from England into this country, we must
attribute any large importation of gold
from that quarter to tho purchase in Eu.
rope of United States bonds. The present
shipment causes some citation in the North.
The bulls and bears continue their
scrambles at the Wall-street Gambling
Board over gold and stocks. To-day the
bears seem to have little the best of the
fight over gold. But some of the CON-
batants have turned their attention to
stocks; possibly to make up losses. At the
close of the week the bulls were elevating
several varieties of railroad stocks. Erie
and Reading were the chief subjects Of
operations.
The news from abroad, as well as the
condition of affairs at home, ought to bring
down gold. But being at the mercy of a
set of gamblers, prices depend very much
upon their schemes.
Gold opened to-day Saturday at l4724,
and closed at l47.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

NEW YORK, August 25.-The Canadians
have recovered from their scare for the
present, but believe another Fsnisn inva-
sion will take place next month. 1t is ru-
mored that Colonel Roberts has preferred
charges against General Sweeney for mis-
appropriation of the Fenian funds formerly
in his possession. The latter issued an
order yesterday which looks like prepara-
ton for war. He orders the reUrganiza-
ton of the military branch Of each circle,
and for that purpose calls for the appoint
ment of several competent military men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
REPORT OF THE TOBACCO MARKET.
TOBACCO EXCHANGE,


RICHMOND, August Is.
Breaks small to-day. The most of the
offerings were of inferior tobaccos that
had been held over from the breaks of the
past week. Below we give the transac-
tions: Thirty-two hogsheads and boxes
opened, fifty-fve offered at auction, bids
rejected on eight, forty-sevcn sold as fol-
lows: Fourteen hogsheads low Jugs, funk
ed, Is to $3.50; seven hogsheads medium
Tugs, funkcd, working and shipping, Sc to
$3.50; twelve hogsheads low leaf, funked,
working and shipping, IS to $3.50; four
hogsheads common leaf, funked, working
and shipping, $40 to slO.75; six hogsheads
medium leaf, working and shipping, sl2 to
sl4.5O; two hogsheads good leaf, working
and shipping, $685.; two boxes good man.
ufacturing, $3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.
New YORK, August 25.-Forenoon.-
Gold, l47s4. Exchange, 1887. Cotton
firm at s311aG3oc.
NEW YORK, August 25.-Afternoon.-
Cotton active sales Of 5000 bales mid
dlings at 331a@36c. Flour dull for SOUTH
ern at s1O9sl5.75. Wheat dull. Corn
lc. lower. Oats steady. Beef steady.
Pork steady; sales of $500 barrels mess
at s32.s7. Lard dull. Whisky steady.
Groceries dull. Spirits turpentine, Go
Csc. Rosin scarce and firm at s2.s71a@ss.
new YORK, August 25.-Gold, AK;
ll21a; ten-fofties, 1929.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, FRIDAY.
NEW ORLEANS, August 24.-Cotton
steady; prices unchanged; sales of 1000
bales. Gold, l451a.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

THE New CONSTITUTION CERTAINLY Re-
JEcTEp.-Thc returns received this morn
ing render it altogether certain that the
new Constitution has been rejected by a
very handsome majority. A variety of
causes might he assigned as contributing
to this result, but we have no time to emu
merate them to-day. We append the
table of results up to this moment, ten
counties yet to be heard from For ratifi-
cation, II 1884 for rejection, 20,126. Ma
jority for rejection, 2,l92.-Ealeigh Pro-
urscS 23i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

NEwPoRT.-A correspondent Of the New
York Herald says that Newport is now
pretty much monopoized by the shoddy
millionares, and that the respectable, we'll
bred families of long standing are seeking
more quiet and retired resorts of out-of-
the-way country retreats, where they can
enjoy themselves with quiet dignity and
avoid the disgust of the everlasting ginge
of the dollar and the ostentatous vulgarity
of its nnSScSSOrS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

WHITE HousE.-The Executive mansion
has been thronged to-day again by visitors
to the President but few of them, how
ever, succeeded in gaining an interview,
as the President was engaged good por-
ton of the day with Secretary Stanton
and General Grant on business Of import
ance connected with the army.-Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

The Topeka Record learns that General
O. O. Howard, who is at the head OF the
Frcedmen's Bureau, has been invited to
become the president of Lincoln College,
in that city. He has answered the invita-
ton by saying that as soon as his services
where he is can be dispensed with, nc will
favorably consider it.-Stdr.
Let him go at once, say we. lie Is q
dangerous fanatic, and ought not to be en-
trusted with such edged tools as the Freed
mems Bureau
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
A NEW WoRp.-The success Of Prussi.

A New WoRD.-The success Of Prussia,
which marks an important era in history,
ha. also enriched language. As the old
name of Prussia is Bor,lssid, the Germans
now to be absorbed, and who yet expect
to be absorbed by Prussia, begin to speak
of their being borussJied, and call the en-
tire operation by the noun: Boratssitca-
tion.-Nelp York Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

Money was no doubt the object OF the muir
derers. No clue to the perpetrators of
the bloody deed has been discovered. The
murdered parties had no children.
There is much excitement in the COM
munity. Such murders are so uncommon
in this State, and taken in connection with
another recent murder and some signs of
lawlessness in this region of country, there
is naturally feeling of anxiety and dis
turbance of the public mind. No effort
for the detection of the murderers will be
spared. SHocKoE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
The Official Organ ON Secretary
Stanton,

INe OHcIaI VrBHn ON EccrcfUTJ
Stanton.
WASHINGTON, August 2i.-The RcpnJ!i-
can denounces Secretary Stanton and
charges on him the responsibility of the
New Orleans riots. 1t says that he with
held from the President General Baird's
dispatch of July 2Sth, prior to the riot,
asking for immediate instructions how to
act, and notices the fact that Stanton
did not even answer the dispatch.
The President never saw this dispatch
until Wednesday last.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

Coop News FROM PENNsYLvANIA.-For-
ney says:
"The Huntington (Pa.) Globe, edited by
William Lewis, which has latterly been
wearing the Union uniform, has hauled
down the flag of Geary, and will presently
don the butternut livery and fight under
the banner of Clymer."
Forncy piles up the agony. He says that
Stecdman is to be Secretary of War, and
has bought up the Union generals who 60
to Cleveland.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

EOR NEW YORK.-A II l. A N 7 c
l. COAST MAIL STEAMSHIP sE@EA
COMPANY.-The new and splendid /SH
side wheel steamship HATTERAS, lS4tsN
s. ALEXANDER commander, will uakkSsx2k1s
Leave her wharf at Rockets on TUESDAY, August
18Th, at S o'clock, Z. N.
passengers will please be puactusl to that honr:
Fare state room and meals included, SEVEN
DOLLARS AND A HALF; steerage, FOUR DOL
For freight or passage-accommodaton &c,
u''Su' SAMUEL AYREs & CO.,
o- ., No 1920 Cary street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
Canada News.

MONTREAL, August 24.-Thrce trans
ports laden with ammunition aud siege
guns are soon expected here from England.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
Cable News-Peace NewS Confirmed
United States Naval Officers at Mos.
cOw-Prussian News-ExpOrt Duties
SusDenlled In Cuba.


cOw-Prussian News-ExpOrt Duties
Suspended In Cuba.
NEW YORK, August 26.-Special cable
dispatches confirm the fact, as previously
announced in Associated Press dispatches,
of the signing of the treaty Of peace at
Prague on Thursday.
A Moscow dispatch of the Gath men,
tions the arrival there of the American
naval officers, who were treated with dis
tnguished consideration.
A Dresden dispatch of the Gath says
that the King had ordered the Saxon minis
try to cooperate with the Prussian autho-
rites.
The Frankfort Assembly has voted q
loan of 100000 forms. The bank rate
of interest has been reduced to four per
cent.
MAYEScE, August 24.-Thc siege was
raised yesterday. The Prussian troops
leave on Monday.
MADRID, August 2i.-Thc export duties
have been suspended for six months from
every port in Cuba.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
" iS-2m
NATIONAL UNN |
\COII,HGR. WaSHIyGV.


rior advantages for 4 thorou
The course OF instruction
Importing, Jobbing, Retail
Book keeping, Penmanshii
Commercial 4 Arithmetic, and busi|
Spencerian Penmanship Is tau
Spencer. tho leading author OF
celebrated rs the editor OF the "a
Penmdnyhip, adopted by all frst]]
the standard Of criticism.
The system Of Businea6 ~
successfully taught by
special attention. TAM.
OF the Book. kespingk5,S
plies his theoretica1 cnsX
Tor the more minutd nln.4
Scholarship for n defsJiI*ieT
In this Union of gu ooafxe. s
cured before Seps uieges, fsf.h0
For circulars, apeciLI. Is "d
currency, and aefchandioEe,
hENRInm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
MOBILE COTTON MARKET.

MOBILE, August 24.-Sales to-day Of
$50 bales. Sales for the week, $50 bales;
middling, 30G3lc. Receipts for the week
l,545 bales. Total receipts of the season,
421 $3.50 bales exports for tho week, 1920
bales stock, 29, 1868 bales.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
jy sl-3m


SCHOOL POR YOl
- CORNER GRACE AND Fd
The exercises Of thh institutidv
the FIRST OF OCTOBER NEE
struction In all the usual EDglN
and Modern Languages, Music IN,
and all branches that belong To
education, will be impaired "
teachers. The schooI.rosna&C
and strict attention. will be tyen
contributing to the comfort abe
As before war. Circulars ma14sh
ton ~ the school or the prime y
Teachers.-Miss MANIA Y. w
q. HALYBrRroy, Mr.. u. A.. e.
DgkBHRa, Mr.. CARLOS e. NJ
Low. -
au ll-d&swtistOct -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
Arrival OF Steamers.

New YORK, August 2l.-The steamers
America and Aleppo have arrived.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
NEW CROP COTTON.

AUGUSTA, GA, August 24.-One bale of
new crop cotton, classed good middling,
was received and sold to-day at SOC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
nu-s. T. rEyM4l
BELLEVUE HIGR SCHOOL,

BELLEVUE HIGE SCuOOL.-kl
ID OPEN = HIGH SCHOOL for boys and w
men, at my residence, on thsAst Of October ~
The location is immediately on the Virginia ~
Tennessee railroad. fifteen miles west Of LyBf.
burg shall be assisted by three highly cent
tent eachers. Session, nins months.
Terms: Three hundred ana hfty dollars In ct
the other half In the middle Of the session. 4
extra charges. Ny post. office 10 Lynehbnrg:
An ll-lm JAMES X. HOLCOlbd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27

4 LBEMARtE,

N f +64N ~ FEA4,
Der 18th snd eontNus - - YIN ~.
.ss!.tsd 10 the CoSSj.soe end - IT, ~
?: sENPEE. sdusaS Ne Poins. AZ Gs3
W. Wax osa her. dspsrsPais 81 re 1s!ys!sy;
character Yor shor Sp = Iced . ~
lore belonged to u shooi. &c Rlic6 W.
boardes are, I'd Ern6esa j 3 So
ioi their eonf sSn't land r~l,asf1
The, The cos. Per ssAa to GID - l4Iss r
to $40; without m1e, 80 ie,t. IT, ~
stances.
For particulars addrs me At Chssisis
NIOHN HARy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
TTNIVERSITYOFN

~ next session VII w
A Professor oNS
Law will be app(A
the organization IN
tion-Academic, Il
re-estsblishsd %
fore the war.
The entire exH<sS
exclusive OF textNSS
ney, amount TO thfEoe
currency per sessi ~,
student, to three h w. IN
and Of the Medics SS
nlnety-fvs dollar fS q Ia
For catalogue Civ SeR3 SX(
nation, address hXsSM9I
jy lots kA1g2S Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-27
IN r. BASES ENGLE

L. SICAL SCHOoL.-ThstOJ
school will commence on thu h.
SEPTEMBER ct my r8idendAIV
4ls. The tuition payabD msaCsESv
In the classical department, W.!
ten months. .........s. X5E{
In the English department. for ~
ten months.
P.S.-Persons desiph, Spnn
please do SO early, asD
An Aim