davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Correspondence Of the Baltimore sun.
Church Difficulty between Northern
and Southern MethOdists- The
Crops.

BERRYv1LLE, VA, August 2O.-On last
Sunday difficulty occurred between
members of the Methodist Episcopal
Church and one of the trustees of the Epis-
copal Methodist congregation. Throughout
the week it was whispered on the streets
that the Rev. Mr.. Ward, Of Winchester,
would preach at the Methodist church in
this place, according to appointment, and
at the same hour the other wing had made
arrangements for the meeting of their Sab
bath school. Just as the school adjourned,
Rev. Mr.. Ward anda number of his friends
were discovered approaching the church,
but did not arrive until Mr.. Flagg, the
trustee, was in the act of locking the doors.
At this moment, Mr.. Beemer, a member Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, came in
at the gate, and soon there was something
of a collision between him and Mr.. Flagg.
1t is but Just to say that Rev. Mr.. Ward dis
PLAYED Christian spirit by advising against
contention, but the result was that those
with the Sabbath school got possession of
the church, and took seats, and struck up
HYMN entitled the "Sunday School
ARMY" and went on with the other cXer-
cises of their school. At this stage of the
proceedings Mr.. Pulliam, a justice of the
peace, made his appearance on the ground,
and advised with those present, and ma
iority of the crowd dispersed. While the
services were progressing a warrant for
Bcemer's arrest was issued and placed in
the hands of officer Spauding, who pro-
ceeded to the church, and when Bccmcr
made his appearance on the outside, mott
fled him of the warrant he held for his ar
rest, who at once proceeded to the office
of Justice Pulliam, where his case was in
vestigatcd, and the evidence being taken,
| Beemcr was bound over in the sum of one
| hundred dollars to keep the peace towards
! Flagg for the next twelve months. Here
the extraordinary proceedings ended.
| The wheat crop in this section was not a
large one, but what there was of it was OF
an excellent quality. The present corn
crop will not be surpassed by that Of last
| wear, and that was decided success. As
far as the eye can reach along this valley
theTaying corn presents itself; and we
have Just had another refreshing rain,
which will mature the crop beyond per-
! adventure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

NEW YORK MARKETS., THURSDAY.

NEW YORK MARKETS, THURSDAY.
NEW YORK, August 23.-Noon.-Gold,
149A; exchange, 1911 for sixty days.
Cotton quiet at 33G36c.
NEW YORK, August %, P. M.-Cotton
firmer; sales 1000 bales uplands at 33l 20
SIC; Orleans, 351aG36c. Southern -four
dull at slO9sl6. Prime wheat firm infe-
rior dull. Pork lower sales at s33. Lard
heavy at ls1aG2l. Sugar dull. Coffee
quiet. Naval stores firm. Turpentinc
and rosin unchanged. Freights lower !;
cotton to Liverpool, IS. Cd.
New YORK, August 23.-Gold closed
at 1907. Five-twenties, coupons of '62,
10 seven-thirties, lO5;SGlO6.
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, August 23.-Flour firm /;
Western extra, sl2Gsl2.5o. Wheat dull,
with downward tendency. Corn heavy ;
white lc. lower yellow, 9Oc. Oats quiet
at 45a4C. Provisions inactive. Whisky
fiji M.
NEW ORLEANS MARKETS, WEDNESDAY.
NEW ORLEANS, August 22.-Cotton un-
changed; sales $50 bales. Gold, 1879.
Bank sterling, l559l57.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
BY the Cable-Rumor Contradictsd-
Napoleon and Mexic0-LOndon and
Liverpool Markets-Russia's Posi-.
lion t0v r(ia Prussia,

nv the Cnble-Rumor Contradfcted-
Napoleon and Mexico-London and
Liverpool Markets-Russia's Posi-.
tion towards Prussia.
LONDON, August 22.-Noon.-The re.
ported closing of peace negotiations be.
tween Austria, Bavaria, and Prussia is
premature. The negotiations are still in
progress, but it is believed they will soon
be brought to O successful and satisfactory
termination.
LIVERPOOL, August 22.-The steamship
City of Boston arrived to-day.
SOUTHAMPTON, August 22.-The steam.
ship Allemania, from Hamburg, arrived
last night, and sailed for New York.
PARIS, August 22.-Noon.-It is said the
Empress of Mexico has failed in her mis-
sion, Napoleon having, it is understood,
refused to grant further assistance. In
connection with this statement the report
is current, with some degree of crediblity,
that the Emperor Macmillan will soon re-
turn to Europe.
LONDON, August %, P. M.-The official
quotations of American securities at the
close of business: Five-twenties, 70L;
Consols declined Il. Official figures at
close, ssh.
LIVERPOOL, August Pho change to
report in commercial matters, with the
single exception that pork is advancing.
New YORK, August 22.-The Moscow
Gazette, journal which exercises great
moral power over the Russian Govern
ment, publishes an article of serious i'm
port, in which Prussia and Bismarck are
plainly assured that Russia does not fear
their needle-gun, and does not like the
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of that king
dom. The writer advises the Car to seize
the Grand Duchy of Posen and retain it as
pledge for the proper maintenance of the
European equilibrium.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
The Labor Convention.

BALTIMORE, August 23.-The Labor Con-
venton adopted resolutions declaring that
the workingmen should cut loose from
existing political parties and organize as a
National Labor party, the object Of which
shall be to secure the enactment Of law
making eight hours legal days work by
Congress and the several State Legisla-
lures, and the election of men pledged to
sustain and represent the interests of the
industrial classes. [Sce particulars in an
other column
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
ecr.n. from -. y.tionai repubiie.n.

| Scraps from the National Republicans.
There has been shoemakers' strike at
Elmirs, N. Y, recently. One shoemaker
there mistook another's head for lap
stone, and used his hammer upon 1t. All
work was suspended while the "strike "
was going on.
Two men in Kansas, of horse thieving
proclivities, recently danced in the air for
their far-rcaching, and were hid in hole
in the ground.
BY typographical blunder, an exchange
says that the staff of distinguished major
general recently presented him with q
punch bowel.
The Republican defends Mr.. Chandler
from the imputations cast upon him by the
New York Herald in a paragraph which we
copied some days since.
From representations received at Gene
raj Grants headquarters, it is believed
that these reports [of Indian massacres in
California; are without foundation in fact,
and that they were circulated in order to
secure the presence of more troops.
Taller, by one degree-John e. SAKE,
LII. D.-1duaton Ga=tte.
An armless shoemaker in Cincinnati does
the finest kind Of sewed work with his toes.
He is said to be quite handy at footing"
There are three classes into which all
the women past seventy that ever knew
were to be divided: /. That dear old soul !;
2, that old woman; 8, that old WITCH
Coleridge.
A merchant suddenly died after writing
letter to one of his correspondents. His
Irish porter wrote, as q postscript: Since
writing the above l have died. Answer
by return post"
They are using patent machines in
Louisiana and Texas for making ice. They
can make it at q cost ofon cent per pound.
Water subjected to tho working of the
apparatus catches tremendous cold in
a very few minutes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

THE EFFECT OF FEAR.-A gentleman OF
Cincinnati who had watched by the bed
side of friend who, with his two children
died with cholera after few hours illness,
was so overcome by the sad spectacle,
and evidently laboring under intense fear
that upon returning to his own home was
not only seized with the cramps, but
lost his speech. He is, however, in fail
way of recovery, under competent medi,
cal attendant. This is, We believe, says
the Cincinnati Times, pure case OF dis.
ease from fright, and should serve as a
warning to all prone to alarm not to mag.
nifty danger by needlessly drawing upon
their Imagination for danger ere it in reality
exists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Another Contribution for the Benefit
of Richmond Orphans.
PIEEvILLE, BALTIMORE COUNTY, MD,
August Is, 1866.

MeSsrs. -,-I have received your
check for one hundred and thirteen Ql3)
dollars upon the Farmers and Mechanics
Bank of Georgetown, ID. c., which sum is
the net proceeds of a picnic held for the
benefit of the "orphans at Richmond,' y
which shall be faithfully applied to that OBJ
jcct.
wish | were at liberty to publish cx-
tracts from letters received from ladies at
the South, expressive Of unbounded graft
tude for even the partial relief which We
have been affording to their distress. You
may assure the contributors to your pic
mic that prayers constantly ascend to Hea-
ven from all parts of the South, invoking
blessings upon the generous who have come
to their aid.
Respectfully yours, &C.,
Mrs. b. G. HOWARD,
President Of S. r., Maryland.
To u. ". Shekal, dc, Georgetown, D. c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Reunion Of New York Odd Fellows.

New YORK, August 22.-After separa-
ton of nineteen years, the Grand Odd Eel
low lodges of southern and northern New
York have reiinited, and held their regular
annual meeting under the old name ofGrand
Lodge of the State Of New York in Odd
Fellows Hall yesterday. There were about
one hundred and ninety four lodges in at
tendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

RADICAL NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS IN
MARYLAND.-In the second and fourth dis
tricts Messrs. John l.. Thomas and Francis
Thomas have been rcnominated, while in
the third district J. J. Stewart, of Balti-
more, received the nomination for the seat
now held by Colonel Charles L. Phelps
and in the fifth district William J. Albert,
of Baltimore county, was put in uomina-
ton, the district being now represented by
Hon. Benjamin G. Harris.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
The Cholera.

ST. LOUIS, August 23.-There were two
hundred and sixty cholera interments
Monday and Tuesday in the city ceme-
terics.
CINCINNATI, August 23.-The cholera is
abating. Only thirty-three deaths yester-
day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
MAN IPULAT ED GUANO.-The
wi JAMES RIVER MANUFACTURING COM.

NIPULAT TIE ID GUANO.-The
wi JAMES RIVER MANUFACTURING COM
PANY is prepared to furnish the farmers OF Viz
ginis with this WHEAT FERTILIZER; and not
caring to indulge in extended Communications OF
It's own confidently refers to those who used this
fertilizer in the years 1850 and 1861 when WAS nrst
introduced and met with universal approval
1t consists Of an equal proportion lone thousand
pounds eachl Of Peruvian and Phosphate tsom-
breroJ Guano, weighed in with the most serupu:
lous care and precision, and is finely ground and
Should any one prefer larger proportion OF Pc
ruvian in combination with the Sombrero Guano
than the above formula calls for, such orders, Tor
not less than two tons, will be specially and care.
fully executed in this case the proportions vii!
be rwo-rHIRps OF Peruvian and osB-rHIhD OF
Sombrero Guano. Both these preparations are ad-
mirably adapted to the Of the drill, and can be
applied in this manner or broadcast, without loss
or trouble to the farmer.
In the prevailing scarcity Of money the Company
Is admonshed to reduce prices TO the lowest point
and to be satisfied with moderate profit, In ae.
cordance with which the public 10 offered these
fertilizers ut the following rates, for cash Regu
lar preparation OF 900 pounds Peruvian and goo
pounds Sombrero, at 90 per ton Of 900 pounds;
Special preparation OF ], $50 pounds Peruvian and
81 pounds Sombrero AZ $50 per ton OF 200 pounds
Orders can be addressed through the commission
merchants Of the city, or directly TO the under
signed, who bestows on this department his con-
slant and most careful supervision.
au lo-d&swlm Agent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
National Convention OF Spiritualists.

FR0IIDENCE, 4. l., August 2l.-The
third national convention Of Spiritua!ists
net in this city to-day, President John
Purpoyt presiding, who responded to the
address. Of welcome delivered by l.. *.
JosIyn, of the local COMMITTEES. There is a
very tull attendance of delegates from all
part. Of the northern States, and spirited
session is expected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Conspiracy IN Roh a Rauk

Nh"SERN, n. c., August 2l.-Great ex-
y!'eihcnt exists here this morning over the
discovery Of a conspiracy to rob the First
Na,ional Bank Of this city by killing its
CASHIER, Mr.. II. II. Thompson. The leaders
III Tue affair were arrested last night, and
arc now in Jail awaiting their examination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

Denver, COLORADO, August 2o.-Chilli-
.o,'' Radical Republican, is elected dele
saIe 10 Congress over Hunt, the Admins
nauon candidate. The dispatch referred
"ny Senator Doolttle in the Philadel-
pn!a Convention is erroneous. The south.
t'h counties, hitherto Democratic, return
'"'se Republican majoritics.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Grand Larceny, Indeed !

New YORK, August pa trunk con-
tanning five hundred thousand dollars in
securities, deposited in the vault of one of
the city banks, has been stolen. The loss
is shared partly by house here and one in
Boston. There is no clue to the perpetra-
tors of the robbery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

MAJOR FRANCIS N. CLARKE.-Thls OIL
Ger died lately in Florida Of congestlve
chills. He was son of Brigadier-General
Newman S. Clarke, of Virginia, and was
born in New York. He entered West
Point in 1885, and graduated No. IL in the
class Of 1910.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

A MEAN TRIcK.-A one-legged man,
formerly a Confederate soldier, named
William Moore, of Bedford county, Va,
on his way home, now stopping at the
Mansion House in this city, was robbed at
a boarding house in Washington on Mon
day night last of all the money he had
about fifty dollars, which had been kindly
given him by the ladies of Baltimore
dIerondri1 fr1zeue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
A Grand Reception for President
IOlna0n i'm New York.

New YORK, August 23.-Mayor Hoff-
man, the Chamber of Commerce, the
Tammany Hall and other Democratic as
sociations, as well as the merchants, are
arranging to give President Johnson o
grand civil and military reception on We'd
nesday
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

IaPosToR.-H. C. Pemont was the name
of the man, and not William Moore, as
published, who has of late been imposing,
by means of well-concocted story and q
physical deformity, upon our citizens
dLernntlria Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Death Of Rev. Dr. Rrninnr<I

rhlLAnELrnIA, August PA dispatch
DON DON Scranton, Pa, says that Rev. Dr.
ppifaiiiard, the venerated pastor of the old
in lile-s'reet church In this city, died there
suddenly last night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Cotton Pieking-Sugar.

NJ" ORLEANS, August 20.-Cotton pick
ing has commenced on Red river, and the
prospect. are thought to be good for half
Of an ordinary crop.
O. Inc reports from the sugar crop Of the
S'"'c are not so favorable, and a very re-
NNced yleld is looked for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

The National Union Soldiers Conven-
vention, to be composed Of Confederate
and Federal soldiers, to be held at Cleve-
land, begins to assume an important aspect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Death of u General.

PoTTsvILLE, Pa, August 22.-Gencral
James Naglc, hero Of the Mexican and
late war, died this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
,x.a.m Il i. 3 ~ li kkkEES;HApr. Principals.
NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS

ANCoLLEGE, WASHINGTON, ID. C., offers supe-
rior advantages for a thorough business education
The course Of instruction embraces Commission,
Importing, Jobbng, Retailing, Bank and other
BOOK. keeping, Pennanshp, Commercial Law,
Commercial arithmetic, and Business Practice.
Spencerian Penmanship Is taught by HenryC:
Spencer, the leading author OF this system, aud
celebrated rs the editor Of the Sp.nccTntn hsy TO
PenmdRship, adopted by all hrst-ciass colleges as
the standard Of criticism.
The system Of Business Practice, originated and
successfully taught by the proprietor, receives his
special attention. This 10 the most valuable pan
OF the Book. keeping course. Here the student ap.
plies his Theoretical knowledge, and Is prepared
Tor the more minute details Of actual business.
Scholarship for full course, and life membership
In this Union Of Colleges forty five dollars, II Sc
cured before September l, 1865.
For circulars, specimen Of penmanshiP, college
currency, and merchandise, address
HENRY N. COPP, A. NJ,
ivai3m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

COFFEE. - Prime OLD GOVERN
~ MENT JAVA COFFEE, prime LAGUAYRA
- GORDON / CRINGAy,.
au2 Fourteenth street. near Exchange Hotel.
TIN PLATE, TIN PLATE, various
i sizes, for roofing and tinnsrs' purposes gene.
rally, for sale by GORDON CRlH0AN,
aa3s FourtssAth street, near Rxehangs Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

, wooden pavement experiment Is about
70 10 tried Ia New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
CATTLE MARKET

The supply Of CATTLE is ct present limited. A
good deal Of stock has been attracted to the north
ern markets. We still quote BEEF on the hoof q
5Lsc. gross-extrems prices.
Murroy.-Good to prime In demand ct BTes.
gross. Common grades Of sheep sell at %Gse.,
gross, for inferior to good
VEAL, p head, S;G*ls.
BEEF rstails in market at E3Gsoc. MUTTON u
l?iQlese. VEAL, l7sGl4c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
~ 3l-3nl
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
NJ GnuNEr q llE Avn EllrSNEE AlREETN- -

- CORNER GRACE AND F0USHEE STREETS.
The exercises OF this institution Will resumed on
structon In all the usual English studies, the Latin
and Modern Languages, Music, singing; pr1.inf,
education, will be impaired by highly competent
teachers. The hool. rooms ara being rented,
and strict attention will be given to everything
contributing to the comfort Of the pupils. Terms
as before war. Circulars may be had on applicS'
ton ut the school or the principal bookstores;
Teachers.-Miss MARIA l.. Cooks, Miss fAssIb
pEKBERa, Mr.. CARLos c. MEnA, Mr. C. W TIL
Low. U. A En-, ssus,,
an I4-d&swtlstOct Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
VIRGINIA, TO WIT.-At rules helt

VIRGINIA, TO WIT.-At rules held
in the Clerks Office OF the Circuit Court OF
MiddIesex on Monday, the 9th day OF August, nss'
William s.
Against
Henrietta
cHAsCERY.
TIE object OF this suit Is 20 obtain divog.e irom
the bond OF matrimony between the said william
and Henrietta Davis. And IL appearing by amds-
Wit that the defendant, Henrietta Davis. IL non.
resident OF this Commonwealth, on the motion OF
the plaintiff by X. Is. Brstow, his attorney. " 10
ordered that the said defendant do appear mere
within one month after due publication OF ths mo-
tics and do what is necessary TO protect ner lnto
rest; and that this notice be published once
week for four successive weeks in the Richmond
Semi. Weekly Dispatch.
p1oIawawP p r. WOODWARD, Clerk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
Defendant,

WARE, CUTLERY AND
Ill MECHANICS T00LS.-Ths subscriber beg:
to announce to his former patrons and friend. and
the public generally that he has resumed ousinsss
whore he Is prepared to supply them with ney
stock OF AMERICAN, ENGLIsH, and GstA ~,
HARDWARE GOODS OF every variety when VIII
be offered at the lowest market rates.
HOE & Co. g CIRCULAR SAWS,
GUM BETTING, PACkiA6; ana hyss' ana
OAK-TANSED LEATHER bELiiNS,
for sale at manufacturer prices.
Thankful 10 his many friends Tor thsif fason n
H. G,n,s CHARLES J. SISTON,
As sign OF the Circular Saw,
tax amahsv No. LAS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF vIR.

wi GINA, AT RICHMOND. SESSION OF lses.
'67.-The next ANNUAL COURSE OF LECTURES
will commence on the LIST OF October 1885, and con.
tinue until the LIST OF March, 1851. No Summer
Course will be delivered in 1857.
The organization OF the school II complete, and
the means OF illustration ample. Clinical insirue-
ton at Towards Grove Hospital, containing three
hundred and fifty beds.
In view of the present scarcity Of money in the
South, the Faculty have declined to adopt the In.
Of In the tees OF tuition lately made
by the Northern colleges and any student who
may be unable to pay all the charges In advance,
viii he allowed TO give for the amount Of the Pro.
fessor's fees negotiable note 1t ninety days. with
approved city endOrser.
FEES: Naturalization, IS: tickets Of seven Pro.
fessors, sos; Demonstration OF Anatomy, 80 |;
Graduation, $50.
For further information, or copy OF the Gaia.
iogue, address l.. JOYSEs, N. D.,
" 25-lm Dean of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,
IL, nlNyIIJc

The next annual session Of this Institution com.
mences SEPTEMBER erH, 1865, and closes last Of
June, 1857.
The following charges are made for the entire
session:
For tuition in advanced English branch esq.,. go
For tuition in primary English branehes....".. 20
For tuition in Ancient and Modern Languages,
=,
"
For tuition In Oil Painting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. IS
For tuition in Drawing ........................U
For use of Piano for practicins. .........."....
For Incidental Expenses.
FOR Board.
Payments required one half in advance balance
at middle Of session.
Pupils are entered for the entire session unless
otherwise agreed upon and no deduction made
for absence except in cases Of proracted sickness
A deduction OF nity per cent made on tuition fees
of daughters Of ali regularly employed ministers.
Charges made from time of entrance. Pupils fur.
nsh lights and towels. Washing furnished NJ one
dollar and fifty cents per month.
T. y. LAKE, I prir.tr.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-08-24

Pupils over fourteen year. Old ~
curing thorough education, and va
view 70 graduation, will 30 sdnitts o.
81 s.e Ss 70 s,1 Ds o.
study.
There will be advanced classes In sseh seAoA
TO young men sssidlns ia Rishmond ana v,.,,,,,
every facility will be furnished for acquiring
thorough, unsectarian education, without the he.
cessity and expense Of boarding away from hoSs.
Graduation will be dependent upon stTist sn1
Impartial examination, without reference 70 tAe
time spent In the College.
TERMS PER SESSION. OF sISl motifs:
Tuition In single school ...................o -
tuition In two chools. g
tuition In three schools ....................... q
Tuition In four or more schools, each.......... -
Room rent leach suddenly .......................
Board, exclusive Of lights, fuel, and washing. ~
Students will furnish their own rooms.
Approved students for the ministry win rsesivs
tuition without charge.
REV. ROBERT RYLAND, D. D.,
President Of Board Of Trustees
Tho studies Of this school will be divided
among the other Professors during the absence OF
Professor Toy In Europe.
au s-fDaily l week, and sem. weekly till 18th
September, then daily till LIST October.
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL, will
ID open . HIGH SCHOOL for boys and young
The location 10 Immediately on the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad, fifteen miles west OF Lynch.
burg. shall be assisted by three highly comps.
tent teachers. Session, nine months.
| rency one halfto be paid at the beginning, and
| the other half in the middle of the session. Ne
extra charges. My post office Is Lynchburg.
auH -lm JAMES p. H0LGoABB.