davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
pARNUM'SM MUSEUM MCOLLECTION
VAN AMBURGHs GREAT MENAGsRIE,
In conjunction with
DAN CASTELLo'S GREAT SHOW,
numbering In all
THREE HUNDRED MEN AND HORSES!
THREE HUNDRED MEN AND HORSES.

An enormous Moral Combination of instruction
and refined amusement will exhibit in Richmond
and tn URshAY. September 24th, 25th and 2tth-
on the grounds corner Fourth and Clay streets.
under the muens new Pavilion, for one price OF
admission.
BARNUM'S DEPARTMENT NATURAL HIS
TORY,
combines great number Of specimens Of various
descriptions and character in the School OF Natu-
raj hist%ry; winch &c have been collected at the ex.
pens5 OF the largest energy, indefdtigable re-
search and the most lavish outlay OF money.
VAN AMBURGH & CO.'S DEPARTMENT
consists with numerous additions) OF the entire
Van Amburgh Zoolos ical Collection, comprising &
specimens ot the ra est and most beautiful Wild
Beasts, Birds, and Reptiles. from every section Of
the known world.
DAN CASTELLO's DEPARTMENT,
comprising Dan Castelo's Great Circus, composed
Of the most distinguished uInnaries in the Eques
trian profession, comprising the best Male and Fe.
male Riders. great gratuitous exhibition cha
r4cterzes the entree OF our establishment In every
A BRILLIANT STREET PAGEANT.
In this grand cavalcade and moving picture will
appear series of the most elaborately finished
chatiHts, goTgeously decorated platform cars, ar
tisticaly finished cages aud dens, containing the
whole OF the Geological collection ;the band cha
ton, called the Throne Of Apollo and a caval-
cade, entitled the Crusaders Triumph, consisting
of over one hundred and fifty nouuted knights,
clad in FURNISHED steel armor with their banners,
pennons, and insignia, and accompanied by their
ladies In costumes Of medieval ages. all preceding
the cIowning feature Of the procession--a larS Se
living lion, borne on the elevated platform OF the
spleudid tableau carriage, loose unclaimed, un-
tramslled, and free in the public streets. This
sight forms the great sensation OF the times.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR RICHMOND.
First appearance IN America of the great Parisian
Arist allt EquestrienLe, late Of the Cirque Empe-
riale,
MADEMOISELLE PAULINE,
AMI the child wonder,
LITTLE MINNIE,
the youngest and most petite eq uestrian performer
in the world, whose remarkable skill and cCura 70
have elected the most enthusiastic encomums
from the press and the public.
ADMISSION, 75 cents; children under ten years,
so cents
TWO PERFORMANCES DAILY:
AFTERNOON, ct o'clock-ENENlNG at 7
a clock Sc l6-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
PORT OF RICHMOND, SEPTEMBER 10.

SAILED.
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, mer.
chandise and passengers, L. B. Tatnm.
Schooner Reading Railroad No. 4, Powell, Phi.
delphia, light.
schooner Sarah Purvis, -, New York, lum.
Der, Armstead j. Parr.
MEMORANDUM.
Schooner Flying Scud, Mitchell, cleared from
Baltimore for Richmond on the 18th.
By TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL, Septem IS Ship yolaute, from
nporto for Sew York, lost near Madeira. No par
ticulars
NEW YORK. September B.-Arrived, steamers
Granada, Charleston; Hatteras, Richmond !; Moro
Castle, Havana.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

Women, as we'll as men, are to vote at
the school district meetings IN NeDrasha
next month.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
cCHOoL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
31s FRANKLIN STREET.

31S FRANKLIN STREET.
Miss JESSIE GORDON, aided by full corps OF
teachers, will resume the duties OF her school on
the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER.
Pupils Of tho Preparatory Department will re-
csive the same attention as heretofore.
go T-dlmLwlk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
AnlaISe71aentS.

nANCING AND LTXIN
~ ACADEMY,-MR. THOMAS V. CARR an.
nounces that he will reopen his school for gen
tlemen Ia the Hall on the corner Of Broad and
Ninth streets on FRIDAY EVENING next. Ser
tember 2o:h. 1887, at half-past ! O'clock
The eia.s Tor Young Ladies', Misses and Mas
ters will be formed In few days, of which due
notice will be given.
An the LATksr DANCES Of fashionable society
RIFLES. WALTzES. & together with the GER.
MAN. now SO universally popnI ar In tn . fashion
abe circles OF this and the European continent
Fao!S In ADVANCE. go l8-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

Is turned out daily, and thousands can testify 10
the superior quality OF the work Orders ara pour.
Ing IN, bat so complete Is the assortment OF tyuss.
and so numerous the stoam presses. that none are
disappointed. Neatness. promptness, and reason
able charges are the ruling principles at the Dis.
patch Printing House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
~>-r,-EESITV SCHOOJ,

IN 7 EKSITO SNfiVVI,
log EIGHTH STREET. RICHMOND.
!oHsX s1S%THES, Ss.Hs NJ. 4 principals.
IsSy+ E.SpoLrV. associate in English and
Mathematics
-hs r,x; .ess:oa viii begin on MONDAY, 23d
September, 10.
~,.ra taxi. books prizes &c. apply tor catalogue
- Messrs. SrRoTHbK & PRlCE,
tDl Box 5l4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

,,RS. NJ. c. RlCE'S SCHOOL will
vi he re.opcuad lsTH SEPTEMBER, on Second
tt'ceen Clay Sud Leigh streets. Discipline and
.,-rr,lrn such a. 10 meet the full appreciation of
- 'r.reu;s who Will visit the school in session,
-, -, sed knowing for Themselves how TO appre.
r.f services fnr the pre- motion Of their chill
-. nrar. nj ard future welfare. 9iGhest writ
~, rsfare, cc Eiyeo. Terms reasonable.
@ wv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

TIE THERMOMETER was 81 degrees IN the
shade at noon yesterday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
.rTECTIC INSTITUTE FOR

ECLECTd,CSs iNSIITUTE in, ~ TT ,rT FOR r
AypIE Principal. aided by corps Of able in
'',sc,ors. The THIRD session will commence on
yaNpAY. September II. 1867, and close on the
h'vriday in January, 1858 The next session will
.'-I7sncS on MONDAY. February 3, aud close
,,,G|S.' FRIDAY IN June 1868
VIZ circulars. etc, apply ~ the Institute, No.
=. r-.., Monument street. Baltimore, al the
gE.,oros OF Messrs. Waters, helly h Piet and
- AZ 2-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
Marine I1steIIiqence.

MINIATURE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10, 1857.
Sun risss.......... $50 Moon rissa. 10 OF
sun sets s.....,..... 6.t5 High tide, A M.. s.ls
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
Educational.

SELECr sc scaooh to,,rSiS For YOUNG
: 19t!r, of her school at No. 3t2 Twelfth street
10. j., Of OC roBEE. sc T-4tawl4t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

IYlSS JULIA PFNTON WILL RE-
I'll rEEE her schoo! FOR Young children on the
l.,nt trCTuFER. She can bo ssen AT her residence,
w. -o5 FranElin street, after the ?oth eptember.
L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

II w. CONES sCHOOL-ENGLIs
~. CLASSICAL, AND hATHRNATICAL-ON
COUNCIL CHAMBER HILL, OPPOSITE MOSU.
MENTAL ca RCH The sixteenth session Will
commence on MONDAY, September 10th.
For 10 Information, circulars may be seen at this
OIL CO, and the bookstores, or application may be
made 10 the undersigned through the pcst-otace,
or at IFS Twenty ninth, near Grace street.
au 30-lm 4. w. CONE, A. NJ, Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
CLASSICAL AND

CLASSICAL AND
MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL.
SY ROGER MARTIN.
,,..-rr. West side of Seventh street between
Clay and Marshall.
-YSys: Same ~ heretofore payable invari-
,,.v T., advance. For further particulars see cir
80. -.H,tAc book stores or address me through
~srrslr ROGER MARTIN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

NOYNER'S SPRINGS FEMALE IN
" STITUTE.-The third session OF this school
will commence on TUESDAY. October ], 1857, with
full corps of experience ed te achers The interest
and advancement Of the pupils shall receive The
closest personal attention For further particulars,
address the undersigned at Bonsack's post. once,
Roanoke county, Va.
aas1m Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
ANE 4 MEADE'S SCHOOL,.

[ Fir.t street between Ma n and Franklin.
Geuaral MES ". LANE snd Mr.. HUDlJAH
MEADE will open the first session of their school
a. iae 23d September CeXt,
while spec;al attention will be paid TO English,
the pupils II this school will be thoroughly pre-
;.rad for the U:.iversiiy OF Virginia or the Var
..nia Military Institute.
ror fGrth-r information apply to either Of the
Principals, box ls0, EichInoUd, Va.
REFERENCES:
pr. E. II. Deare. DR.. J. A. Cunningham, L. D.
C.atsbAw, Esq. General a. A. Wise, General ]. z.
Anderson, j +. Dupuy, Esq K. a. Lancaster,
"a Lo.orrl w. GiihaD, l.. I. Williams ESQ 4,
4chmnad. Virginia Dr. S. Maupin, Professor F.
smith, Professor u. Schele 60 Vere, University
@ virginia General +. Il. smith, Colonel J. 7. l..
.rs,:cu. olcnel T. II. Williamson, Virginia Mill
.,ry Institute; Colonel a. T. Beisoe Baltimore,
M'Iy!and Governor John Le,cher Lexington,
Virginia II. Z lefe5vrc, montg gonery, Alabama
h. .. iiHrvie Esq Rev. +. +. Berkeley, Amelia
N.llr K. Dolthst. Nharles Cily. Sc 3-tOll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
Educational.

MISS PEGRAM'S ENGLISH AND
WI FRENCH BOARDING AND Day SCHOOL
os E9E TNBEs LOVES koM
sksT GP 5SPs
GRAM at once. Circulars may bs obtained OF
her, and OF Msssrs; STEVENS & PRGRAM and
GEORGE L. BlOGoOD. se lo-lm
MRS. PELLETS SCHOOL FOR
~ u Y9TEG aApniES BRoAp 9Apu STREET BE-
Session viii sSd
JULY l, ls6s Mrs. Pellets system OF instruction
is thorough, and the result Of an experience OF a
pursue pursue the study OF history and iItsraturs after
they have finished their educational course will
be received, and certificates Of their proficiency
For further particulars apply at her residence.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTI-
' TUTE. STAUNTnN. vIRGINIA-Ths next
session of this long and farorahly. known institu-
Departments all in full operation, under expe
rienced professors and teachers.
TERMS REDUCED; For hoard and tuition Eng
sh and Latin for the scholastic year, $3.50 In cur
rency; French, Music, &C., extra.
For circular with full information, address
Rev. REV !. G. T. wHEAT, ee.Pnneipsl. iip U'
an lo-lmt
MRS. MUNFORD'S ENGLISH AND
WI FRsNCH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND Chill N-FOURTH AND CARY
STREETS. The twelfth session Of this school will
begin on the let day OF Octobsr. 30 le-lm
MISSES KINGS s G II o O J. FOR
WI YOUNG LADlES.-The next session of this
school will commence on the LIST Of OCTOBER and
close on the lst Of July, 1893
For further information, apply at No. l4l7 Broad
street. 2-lm
MASONIC FEMALE SEMINARY,
1Nl STAUNTON. VA.
Mrs WILLIAM a. HARM5N PRINCIPAL.
GEORGE F. MEERiLL, a. NJ, English Latin,
and Mathematics.
-, Modern Languages.
Miss ANNIE Fl. pow ERS Music.
The second session Of this School will begin on
MONDAY, September II, 1887 with increased ad-
vantagss in each department.
TERMS For board and English tnition for an
nual session, $3.50 Music, $50; Languages (each),
$50. For circulars, with particulars, address
Mrs. WILLIAM Fl. bARMAN.
REFERENCES: 0flcers and members OF the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia. staunton Lodge. au2o-eodlm
GEORGE n. HOPKINS'S SCHOOL,
" SECOND STREET BETWEEN CARY AND
CANAL.-Next session commences September 20.
For terms, apply to me through post office, lock-
box 40, or at my residence, Elmwood street, Sid
ney. au28-eodtn"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
CoUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE

SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE.
- The next session OF this school will commence
on the FIEST DAY OF OCTOBER. 1887
NIyRIIL known for years as one OF tho moot sue
cessiul teachers in virginia; by Miss MARY b:
Moon q graduate OF Mr.. John Harts excellent
school at Char lottesville AID for the past seven
years an eminent teacher Of music and the higher
branches Of English; by Miss MAG LEE; and IN
the French department by Mr.. G. +. PARDIsoS.
The very best teachers Of mnslc have been se-
cured Especial attention will be given to the
preparatory department. For terms and other In
formation address
SO Ia-t0cn D. LEE POWELL. A. n. box s?s.
MISS SUSAN D. COULLING WILL
1Hl resume the duties OF her school on Chnrch
Hill on Tuesday the LIST Of October, 1867 lnstruc-
| tion in needle work will be given II desired:
For further Information, apply at the re,idenes
streets. an ls-s. .Tu&Thtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19
HiR ERICsSON'3 SCHOOL Fol

gTR ERIC>SON'3 SCHOOL FOR
~ YOUNG LADIES, CUENER OF GRACE AND
YuU>HEE sTkEtTS, kIiHHOND, EA.-The
sE ID session of this Institution will commence on
tae - ct october uext
IT. scarcity of mouey has induced the Principal
to adopt tho following RATES:
AGvetCcd English Lranches, N crRRESCY.....$50
Aaci-n and Modern Languages, each ...........!i
Susie Drawing, &c. professors fees.
Vocal Mus C. FREE OF CHARGE
opportunities VIII 5e asorcsd Yong noiss not
a'.'u.tGg IN" school TO join classes in Languages,
Literature. Drawing. or Music.
.e3- -|m* D. a. ERICSSON. Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

sHCCKOE HILL ACADtMY The
tthird annual session OF this institution, located
at'he corner of Seventh and Grace streets, will
commence on MONDAY. September i6'h, and
cn-- TIE Last of Juna The onjsct of this school Is
:, prepare boys for college or nj them for bnsi-
Ge.- pursuits. The Priucpa! has mad eight yasr-'
experience az an instructor OF yolths At the
,a- manner prescribed in circular, which can be
Obt.tued at ih9 bookstores OK a, tho school room
r',.T isl Of Sep,emb.r
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

MASSES KINGS SCHOOL FOR
lYl YOUNG LADlES.-The next session of this
school will commence on the LIST OF UCTOBER and
close on the lst of July, 1893
For further information, apply at No. l4,7 Broad
AIR I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

MRS. MUNFORD'S ENGLISH AND
WI FRSNCH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
AND CHI ILDRE N-FOURTH AND CARY
STREETS. The twelfth session Of this school will
begin on the let day OF October. 30 le-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-19

MASONIC FEMALE SEMINARY,
Nl STAUNTON. VA
Mrs. WILLIAM n. HARM5N, Principal.
GEORGE +. MERRILL, a. NJ, English, Latin,
and Math snatics
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

we quote BIO as follows: l9c for prime 1sa1sko for
Good Ns11Hc for fair. los<alsk ordinary and 1eI
a1So ZOE 1ar 70 good cargcs all gold duty paid Mara
cs,oo 11al5Ac: Samaica, 1Ga16xc;. st Domingo 16a
I Lasuayra a1sHc; and Javn, 2Aha25 cts gold,
oosy Pa1u. ~ - M
CoIroN-Ihe market is dull and prices rather 1avor
oayer we quote only nominaly at s2c for niddng
uplands, and sc for do New Orleans and Te1ns.
doos-Are drn and n SooI GsSaiaS.Ss Sr i,onis ,,s.
We quote at from 25a5O and 70c. -
hoLAssEs-The supply on hond Is small, holders are
nr1n 3 anu demand an advance. We quote crop as
!ouows oSa63o for Porto Rico; 50n56c Cuba
do 4aASc for Cuba clsyed; 50a56c Barbadoes
n9Oc for New Orleans. '@e'fg4 ~ IlI-I-'7T1 ' ~
NAVAL eIoREs-Spirts of Turpentine is quiet at 71n
72c Crude Turpentine is selling small way to ink
mnkcrs a6ee 26a6 co. Rosins generally Quiet and
prices hardly 30 firm. We quote common at 81 25,
strained ut 81 S7Ha4 co. No g. "a 75a5, and Nos and
pale and extra at IS 60a10 Tar has advanced to So
ous1City Ldnsced is firm and in fair demand ut 81 So
nj 81 Fish oils steady at 80cas1 for crude whale
and 81 70 for crude sperm. Lard oil is selling from 81 c
n12O for No 2, No and fair to prime.
R1cE-Is quiet but prices without special change
We quote Carolina at 1OlSa101c and Rangocn ut 9a9Sc
currency, duty paid. -. N1 ~ :
SuaARs.-Raw Sugars in moderate demand and
steady at 10Aa1ONc for fair to good refining. -
for western in bond. 3t 80, ~->'~'D ~ ~
FRElGHTS-Are without change in rates We ouote
to Liverpool BY sail Flour 2s, wheat Cd corn GAG "a
heavy goods It's. 6da25s cotton $50 and by steamer
cotton 6sd To London -four 2s 3d. wheat and corn Cd
and heavy goods s6da25s The engagements to Lve.
pool arc 500 bales. ''. - H
Cotton, part compressed at 1132ad ard per steamer
tons oil at 4Os per 252 gallons brig t. che Mederra-
mean with 1900 bhls petroleum. and bark same voyage
from Philadelphia, with 1000 bbls petroleum botE on
terms not made public. -a,- .saat1 m IN
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

SMALL Pox.-We for some time past have heard
butlittle Of this disease though it still exists i'll
our city. We understand that many persons living
in the country are deferred from visiting Column
take this opportunity to say to them that their
fears are groundless, and that they may come and
stay long enough to transact all their business
with perfect impunity. When most prevalent,
there were not half the cases that runor scattered
abroad, and now the decrease in number is very
considerabe. Rairoad employees @ : and am lot others, #
understand some of them have done, should in
form themselves of facts and state them fairly, in
exaggerated statements Many sections Of the
counEry, in proportion to numbers, are much more
afflicted with this disease than this city now is.
IL [GolaLnab1es Enquirer.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
Constgnecs per Northeastern RAILROAD,
#g.a9@ March 4.
Passengers.

Per steamship Souder from New York-Frank
N Retson, Mrs McDougan, and children, Hayne,
Buck, Trantman, and steerage ""
Pes steamer Kate. from Palatka, Jacksonville Fer
nandina Win Savannah--N Lytch, " G Miller ) 7.
Matthewes, Egan, Beckett, 8 r Buford, Putnam,
o., young, murphy 9 Day. Jones, Smith, J DAN
1els Rawde1, Capt PURSE Q NJ Parker, W Mnnehnn,
z Bliss, Callahan R s Tunno, A Oliver, Hop
Eds Whittier. ) Brown, Whitlesy, c N Freeman
and lady, Miss Aier, Holt, 81 Humphries, Lyons,
= Haynes, Young, whipple, L Neoman Phil
Lips, Osdne, Post, NJ Shubant, Reding s
Whiteomo, Red1ey, HCunang Duval, Van Nor
den. Asten. a Reynolds. Murray, and 12 deck.
Per steamer Eliza Hancox, from Savannah, via Beau
tort and Hilton Head-A Dufour, " Call J H Jenks G
= Wilkins " Mime, Alexander Houston, A
Hr1stead, Lanen, Col Hickson, Grealish. Wild
er Farrau- Dodge, B Roberts, r NJ Fuller j q
Thompson, Hu, n, and 80 deck.
Pei steamer Fannie from Georgetown, C-Nliss
Maxwell, King, Bart, W " Walker. :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
Rncy Letter from q Would-be Colorcd
Candidate for Governor.

A Facy Lcttcr from n Would-be Colorcd
Candidate Tor Governor.
JACKSON, TENN February IL, 1867.-To Gov.
Brownlow,-Sir: learn that you and the lower
low the coloTed people Of this State to vote: So
time, provided in the law that they shall not hold
of3cel Now, what does such legislation mean
am q colored man, and have wool on my head, but
my eyes. The darldes in Tennessee generally
viii understand what you are after, and will put
th 69ad fse a9n OF case where white
man and an Indian went hunting; They killed
turkey and 3 buzzard, and when they came to d
would do the fair thing, made this proposition
IN take the turkey and you may take the buz-
zard, or yon may take the bqzzard and III take
while, then looking up, said to his sharp com;
Panion:. Every time turkey for white man, and
buzaard- for Indian" o, yes, you xant US to 20
'eaTn further, Tat the bill has been sent to
tn saats where it is t. be- hoped the 4 ts
event, and at the warm solicitation Of many
friends, hereby announce myself candidate for
Irepose to open the canvass at an early day, and
Nh join you in q list Of appointments from Carter
to Shelby. Ipropose to conduct the canvass like.
hold you personally responsible for any insult you
ny friend Mr.. .Pryne, and sRafl prove from that
that you have been greater prosecutor of MY
race in Tennessee than any other man; and charge
that your present course is one purely Of selfish
ness. i%@ 4st-.,-s.r As%
It Will not be amiss to say here, that am in
favor Of stequal Justice to all the people Of the
Staten-that am in favor Of relieving the colored
people Of the State from paying taxes for three
years, and in favor Of their having all the vacant
am the friend Of all religious denominations
that am friendly to ell the secret orders in the
State, but only belong to the s.Order of the Lone
STAR have held the constitution Of that order
in my hands and sworn to support it. But more Of
my principles hereafter. When get n on the
stump you will learn who I am and what am.
Respectfully, your fellow-equal, etc.,
NTA1NT liver sr .
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
SPRING IS COMING.
by A. J. RE@UIEn.

know it by tho hyacinths
Which now begin to blow,
And fitting voices strangely sweet
And tremulous1y low.
By something purer in the sun,
And softer In the air,
And boiler in tho twilight stars,
That Spring will soon be here.
The almapacs arc well enough
For gardeners and for cooks
seek the seasons in the sky.
And find them by the brooks;
hear them on the breezy hills,
And, in tho horows, see
The token-nowers and signs that speak
Their messages to me.
And thus CLEAN from cleaning isles
OF sunset in the West;
From wavinRs Of untring wings
That will not go to rest;
From Epsus OF fragrance spiced afar,
And peeping spears of groom.
And silver bugles in the wind,
The advent OF q Queens
know 1t by the hyacinths
Which now begin to blow, ..
That Wirter, on Its icy bed,
Is dead, or nearly 30.
And soon will come, with haxen curls,
Led by the laughing hours, ,
The blue-eyed daughter Of the Sun,
In glornying showers .t.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05
Average Crop OF Cereals In England.
The Murt Lane Express publishes the following

Average Crop OF Ceroa1s In England.
The Mark Lane Express publishes the following
estimate Of the average yearly crops Of cereals in
England for the past ten years:
"Rather more than three millions. Of acres are
sown with wheat-the average yield Of wheat per
is twentynino bushels; and the total yield OF
wheat, therefore, has averaged eleven million six
hundred ana uiIy-eignl Thousand quarters. Nearly
two million acres AFRO sown with barley, averaging
thirty-scven and three-quarter bushels each;
total average yield, nearly nine million quarters.
million and half acres are sown with oats
producing forty-six and half bushels each; total
average yield, Same as barley. HALF million
acres devoted to the production Of beans, and
nearly as many to poas, producing on m average
nearly two million quarters Of beans, and mil
lion odd quarters Of peas. The average crop of
wheat in the whole United Kingdom Is probably
about sixteen million quarters annually; but,
reckoning the consumption Of ea"h individual at .
sack OF flour year, twenty-twa million and half
quarters Of wheat needed fv4 the supply Of our
thirty millions of people, leaving six or seven mil
lions OF quarters to be supplied by Importation.
There is reason to believe that the breadth Of
land devoted to wheat culture is decreasing in Eng
land year by year; and 30 it should. Our agricul-
turists ought to devote themselves more TO the
production Of stock. The land in the rnidlands
aud west of England is properly pasturage !; and o
deficiency Of corn can be much more easily and
satisfactorily supplied from abroad than Q def
cheney of meat. Small pasture farms yield more
per aero to the landlord than broad sweeps Of
BILE landn 8lns.-r sm
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-03-05

II WE learn from the: LaGrange Reporter that
negro man, formerly the property OF Mr. John J.
Cook, OF Troup county, has been committed to Jail
Tor drowning his step-child. The child was found
arrested on suspicion. After being arrested he
confessed the guilt acknowledged that he drowned
where to carry it, nothing to feed it with, and de-
sired to get rid Of its support. Humane conclu-
sion for an able-bodied man.: He should be hung
to the FIRST limb Columbus Sum- - ..