davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-28
AUCTION SALES.
FUTURE DAY.
By James NJ. Taylor g. Son, Auctioneers,
Office No. s2l Main street,
three doors below Spotswood Hotel.

three doors below Spots"ooo aotei'
TRUSTEES SALE OF VACANT LOTS,
/ ADJOINING MANCHESTER At THE IN
TERSECTION. OF THE PETERSBURG TURN
PIKE AND THE COALPIT ROAD, AT AUG
Ti9N Nv virtue of q deed Of trust executed by
William Fortune to me as trustee TO secure the
payment of certain sum OF money therein men
tioned dated the 18th day Of October 1859 and duly
recorded In the clerks Office of Chesterfield County
Court and at the request Of the benefctar1es IN
said deed shall proceed to sell at auction on FRl-
DAY the LIST day Of May; at half-past O'Clock T.
Man of Falls plantation, and situated as above.
TERMS One-fourth cash balance at four and
eight months. JAMES NJ. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Sale to be conducted by JAMES NJ TAYLOR &
Son. Auctioneers. ap2l-l0t
GHERIFF'S SALE.-By virtue of sundry
y executions In my hands against the National
Coal Mining Company, shall proceed to sell on
cling at II O'Clock A. NJ, on the north side Of the
Basin between Ninth and Tenth streets,
SIX CANAL BOATS,
viz, Burgetta, Seven Pines, Perseverance, Job
Atkins, Henry Abel, and 7. d. Jellis.
FOUR COAL cAf asR esa ESoh SETS DooDhh
Immediately after the sale of the above property,
shall proceed to sell the OFFICE and STABLE,
situated on Canal and Sixth streets, and the unex-
pired term Of the lease Of the ground upon which
said buildings are located.
ap2l JOHN w. WRIGHT, s. G. x.
VIII be sold at the stable of the aforementioned
company on the same day, EIGHT MULES, young
ap2a JOHN w. WRIGHT, s. c. R.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-28
BY Grubbs &. Williams, Auctionccrs,
Northwest corner Main and Eleventh streets,

hight ACRES OF VERY VALUABLE
L LAND, NEAR CAMP LEE, FOR SALE
AT AUCTION.-We will sell at auction. on The
premises, on WEDNESDAY the goth OF April. at
half-past o. clock 2. NJ the very valuable LOT of
eight acres on the Hermitage road and Howard
has handsome Site for residence, and stream
of water running through it, No more beautiful
site for u cottage farm or market garden eau he
found in the vicinity OF the city.
TERMS At sale.
GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS
ap2l AuctlOnecrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-28

CHERRIES, SALE.-By virtue Of an exc
~ cution In my hands IN favor of the National
Exchange Bank. Richmond rs. Hartwell L Dick,
I shall proceed to sell on the 10TH DAY OF
APRIL, 1883, commencing at II O'Clock A. ~ on
Canal and Ninth streets, ONE SAW-MILL with
CARRIAGE, all in good order.
ap2 JOHN w. WRIGHT, s. c. r.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-28

TOBACCO BOxEs.--I have o vell-as-
sorted stock of seasoned OAK, BUTTON.
WOOD, and PINE LUMBER. am well pro-
yided with the most approved machinery ana am.
pie shed room, and can furnish dry ooaes " az
times. & .lo-
CADDIES, THREE-QuARTER BOXES
HALF BOXES, and CASES kept constantly on
hand. -e-ss go .14ssgSs - -
All work guaranteed to suit or no sale. EAs.
Boxes carefully put up In shocks for shipment, I
ana I'm - 80. Ei-<3s- Il. III. WE1TL0CK.5 &
r N 8 e A 8 o N -
LAMB +. y and aREENlpAAs daily y ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-28
By Thomas w. Keesee, Auctioneer.

BY Thomas w. keesee, Auctloneer.
GALE OF MITTELDORFER s. CO.'S
~ STOCK CONTINUED.
The sale of MITTELDoRFER CO.'S STOCK
will be resumed on
WEDNESDAY, 29rn INSTANT, ~
at 10 O'Clock precisely and will be continued until
the whole is closed.
large variety of the most desirable goods yet
unsold, all of which will be offered on
y WEDNESDAY NEXT.
The remaining stock consists in part Of
EMBRoIDERIEs,
NAPKINS, s..s,
TOWELS,
QUILTS, assorted;
LAWNS and ORGANIZES,
CAMBRICs,
JACoNETs,
LINEN CAMBRIA HANDKERcHIEFs,
HOSIERY,
KID and SILK GLOVES
CoRsETs,
CLOTHS,
CASSIMERES and CLOAKINGS,
SUMNER DRESS GOODS, &C.,
being the entire balance of the
RETAIL STOCK.
And on THURSDAY the aoth instant, at III clock,
NJ, shall sell the
STORE AND OFFICE FURNITURE,
consisting of
IRON SAFE, l
ELEGANT SHOWCASES,
MIRRORS
DESKS,
COUNTER STOOLS, &c.
BY order Of Assignees.
THOMAS W. KEEsEE,
ap 27At Auctioneer.
BY Omohundro q Co., Auctioneers,
No. 2o7 Broad street, between Second and Third
streets.
CLOSING OUT SALE AT AUCTION.-On
" WEDNESDAY,, 10Th day Of April, we wiilsell
QUE entire stock to close business. Those In want
of FURNITURE, such as
WARDROBES,
CABINETS and BUREAUS, -
BEDSTEADS All dess5Iptions;
- CHAIRS canefaud wood seats
ROCKERS, different kinds, $500 1.
will do well to attend the articles will be sold res
gardlcss of cost. Also. small lot Of DRY GOODS,
OMOHUNDRO & CO.,
a., 81 ar staN E5tf EFsf5r,e1 AuctiopeerS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-28
Davenport 4 Co., Stock Auctioneers,
Office over National Exchange Bank.

WE SHALL SELL AT AUCTION, AT
Wv our office, on WEDNESDAY, May & hs,
commencing at II O'Clock. the following and sucl,
other STOCKS and BONDS US may be offered be-
fore day of sale:
10 shares Powhatan Steamboat Company Stock
80 shares Insurance and Savings Company Of
Virginia,
25 shares Virginia Fire and Marine Insurance
ComDany. .a.. APPS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-28

I a M MssePeGi g. CANNON, Trustees.
P.s.-We are authorized by the parties Interest
ed to say that the terms above named viii be
changed TO $3.50 cash, $3.50 at four months and the
balance upon LIBERAL terms, to be announced at the
hour of sale. 81
apH SOS 9 49, WIG. d. u. Y. +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-04-28
ATff.r,nt)N SALES.
BY Grubbs q Williams AaCtioneers,
northwest corner Main and Eleventh stzeets.

Ff1TIyRE DAY. ]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

SUDDEN pEATH-Elen Cronirs forty.fiye years OF
age, died suddenly last evening at No. SO Cherry
street. and not having had medic al attendance dur
ing her Illness the coroner was nutined.
INJURED BY A FALI---An old gentleman named
Henry Mortmeyer fell yesterday an ernoon In White.
hall street. and slightly injured about the head
lie was taken 10 the New street stat ion house. where
his wounds were dressed.
CIRCULAR SAW AcCIDENr.-About live O'Clock yes
terday evening a German named Ernest Jachine,
while at work In the kindling wood factory No SCI
West twenty-five street, had three sof the fingers
nearly severed from his left hand by the circular
saw. He was removed TO Mount Sinai hospital.
AN ALLEGED DIAMOND RoBBERY.-Ct aries White
was last evening arrested by detective OF hnn OF the
Eighth precinct, upon a charge Of steal ing dia-
mond pin worth $500 from Sylvester Rob inson, No.
747 Greenwich street. It appears that Rob nson lost
the pin some TWO years ago. II being snatch ed from
his person az he was riding I'm West street car, aud
was able to identity the pin in the poss. 'sson OF
markable nav In the centre stone. White,
on the contrary, says that he has hat the
pm nearly two years and that he wi III be
able to prove that he obtained It epitlmately In q
trade with Thomas Canary. The accused was, l low-
ever held by Captain Mills to await an investiga ton
by Justice Dodge.
FIRE IN Delaney STREKr-About nine o'clo, K
last night fire was discovered on the top floor (
the four story brick building situated IN
the rear OF NO. l3S Delaney street. occupied
by II; Turk as Q cabinet factory, whose
was occupied by Marcus Satter n Glce, cabinet
makers; loss f300 not insured. Second floor occu-
pied by Henry Egger, cabinet maker; loss 800; unn-
shred First moor, occupied by ii. Taubert, also
cabinet maker damage TO stock by water about fifty
dollars; insured. The building Is owned by James
Horn and was damaged about $500: insured. The
cause OF me Hre is at present unknown,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
E.U R Q P E
The Recent Storm i'm England and
on the Coast.
Mr.. Peabody's Gift to the Lon
don Poor.
THE NEW BRITISH PARLIAMENT.

The steamship America, Captain Hargeshelmer OF
the North German Lloyds, from Bremen via South
ampton, arrived at this port late last night with
mails and details OF cable dispatches up to the
18th inst.
subscription list has been opened at Orleans for
the erection Of statue to the memory OF NJ Berger
in his native city, Marseilles.
The Pan MAJ Gazette points out that during the nine
months from February to October, inclusive Of the
present year there were for the different race
meetings in the United Kingdom no less sum than
$3l2526 1885,
At the opening OF both the Legislative Councils in
Switzerland the 18th inst. the Presidents expressed
the thanks OF the Swiss people for the sympathy
shown them by foreign countries during the inunda-
tions
1t is stated that the complete accounts OF the Rus
sian budget Of 1867 show that the revenue was
10000 ronbes more and the expenditure 15 900
less than had been estimated 1t added that the
government has its disposal with foreign bankers
arunning account OF 6S, 000 900 roubles in SPECIE
The France and the Etendard OF December state
that Lord Lyons had an interview that morning
with the Marquis de Moustier on the subject OF
Greece and the formation OF the new English Min.
istry.
Eighty-sx journalists have presented petition to
the Chamber OF Representatives complaining OF the
arrests domicary visits and seizures to which they
were subjected during the recent press trial. The
petition was referred to q committee. which re
ported Monday, the It'll inst, that they regarded
those measures as legal and that journalists mus
always be incarcerated from the time of their arres
until their trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
MOBILE RACES.
Fourth Day Conclusion Of the spsrt-Thrco
Races Run.

Fourth Day Conclusion Of the spsrt-Thrcc
Races Run.
MOBILE, Dec. 81, 1858.
The fourth and last days races on the Magnolia
Course took place to-day. The first race, being two
mile heats, was won by Captain Moores Fanny
Cheatham, who beat q. warwick's Transit after a.
fine contest Of three heats, Transit winning the
second heat.
FIRST RACE.
Fourth day first race purse 5000 two mile heats.
Fannie Cheatham, b. T., four years DID, by
Lightning, out Of Leviathan. .......... 1
Transit, b. c., four years old, by Bleakwind,
out OF sovereign. .......................... 1
Time, 3:5sh-347A-3:67h.
SECOND RACE.
The second race mile heats for beaten horses,
was won by Richards and Kilgours Bette Bay, who
beat Il. warwick's Joe Johnston, and distanced M.
Glass Faro the first heat.
Second race purse $500, for beaten horses; horses
beaten once allowed seven pounds; twice, ten
pounds; mile heats.
BETTE Bay, b. T., years old, by imp. Aus
traan, dam Bette Ward, by Lexington. =. 1
Joe Johnston, b. h., years old, by Goodwood,
dam Judy, by imp. sovereign. ...............
Faro, b. G., years old, by Bleakwind out OF -,
Time, 1:iQ-iAgk.
THIRD RACK
The third race was for Sherrod colts, S2uo, inio
heats, and was won by T. u. patterson's GU. &. 4
Whisenhunt, three years, by Snen0di dalh ~ sViHi
Hunter
Time, l:5IA-l:67j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

WASHINGTON Dec. 81, 1865.
The House was called to order by Mr.. L. b. WASH
BURsE as Speaker pro tenn.
Mr.. CULLoM Tep.) Of ILL.,, asked leave to introduce
several bills
The SPEAKER said that according TO the order OF
Thursday none could be received. conversation
took place as TO whether such order was adopted or
not. The Speaker positive or the fact
Mr.. VAN WICK, frep.) OF N. ", made a report from
the Retrenchment Committee on the subject or
whiskey frauds, &C.. whereupon the House adjourned
to January 8.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
FRANCE.
The Eastern Dimcuities and the Paris Bourss

That terrible spectre, the Eastern question: cast
shade over the Bourse on Saturday, the sth inst.
Montmartre Cemetery, disturbed by the police
legons on December 3, had failed TO do. Tnes tele-
grams stating that the Porte about 10 break or
diplomatic relations with Greece and that a ship OF
war; with troops on board had left the Dardanees for
an unknown destination, brought down the reDtc
from IlsO the closing price OF yesterday, to n 35.
a n impression afterwards prevailed that diplomacy
wo nld md means 10 explain the news away; and,
inde, q, II II were serious at all II would produce
sonnet, ing far worse than fall OF less that onehalf
pcr CEN. Rente recovered for the close to III AS
being faa Of 6Vt &c: Iialjao Tell H. ana Turkish
/
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
The Personnel Of the New British Parliament.

TFrOm INt UHIIy NtWs, UtC. 81
That the new Parliament is chiefly composed On
middle aged politicians IL n circumstance winch has
heeh made the subject OF invidous comments. II
wv Workinpmen or their warm partsans are dis
satisfied with the I'M success OF Candidates belong.
Ihg 70 ,nclr own class younger reiormers holding
~ mhue. rank In life deem " unjust that the
nnn.eiN,y radicals should have been every
~neie rescued. Now this is one Of those matters
hoVut Wiucs " y ~ once more easy 10 decaim than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

The Friend OF this month in letter signed
and ex-members OF the Society Of Friends in
the new House Of Commons:-Messrs. John
Bright, Birmingham; Jacob Bright, Manchester;
Bradford; William Fowler, Cambridge; r. N. Fow-
ler Penryn; Charles Gilpin, Northampton; +. A.
Leatham, Hudders1ed; Jonathan PIN, Dublin:
Joseph W. Pease, South Durham; John Whitwei
Kendall. The name OF Mr.. J. Fletcher, Cockermouth
might be added, as he Is member of the Society OF
Friends. All will support Mr.. Gladstone except Mr.
x. N. Fowler, who Is q CONSERVATIVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22

ceeding $1,000 and imprisoned not exceeding one
year.
Fall Of q BuiIding-Fifteen Wsrkmeu Injured.
The main walls OF the new hospital building be-
longing to the Howard University gave way this az.
ternoon The workmen about fifteen In number.
one-third white, the others black-who were at tho
time engaged in roofing the structure fell with tina
masonry to the ground, distance OF probably fifty
feet. They were all injured several OF them se-i
riousy II not fatally. The material OF which the
hospital and other university buildings were con-
sructed Is composition OF which lime is the princ-
pal ingredient The accident to-day is owing to tha
action OF FROST which separated the building blocks
into their original particles.
Indian Delegations Expected.
Several delegations Of Indians, representing the
Miams, Creeks, Cherokees and other tribes, are ex.
pected to visit Washington during this winter for the
purpose OF securing additions to the existing treaties
between them and the government relative to tho
cessions OF lands and the Improvement OF their do
nestle condition generally.
Removal Of Light Vessels.
All the light vessels in the service OF the Light
house Board have been removed from their locations
the Northern coast localities where they wilt
not be endangered from drift ice. The can and nun
buoys have also been removed from like precaution,
and their places have been temporarily supplied
with spars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-22
The Case of the British Blockade Runner
Wren.
washington dec. 21) correspondence Of the Boston


washington dec. 21) correspondence Of the Boston
Journal
The steamer Wren was unquestionably built by
Laird a. Co. for the Confederate government and ran
the blockade into Galveston with cargo. She took
q freight OF cotton from Galveston to Havana, AMI
on her way from there to Halifax for another cargo
her crew rose on the officers in June, 1865. and
carried her into Key West where she was belled and
condemned An appeal was taken by Laird Il Co. i
claiming TO be her owners, and the supreme Court
here ordered the steamers release on
the ground that although she might have been,
engaged In blockade running she was not so engaged
when captured by her crew. Just then General
Caleb Cushing hbelled the proceeds OF the seamers
sales, which In the Treasury for the benefit OF
the United States, under the advice OF the Treasury
Department as the property OF the Confederasc
States; and In 1t should be held TO be the pro-
perry OF Laird Co., General Cushing also liheled
In behalf OF the owners Of Newburyport snip de-
stroyed by the Alabama which Laird Co. had Ut
ted out the ground that they were therefore, re-
sponsble for the damages which she had caused
This suit was defended by Foster and Thompson law
yers in New York. who have had intimate professlon-
al relations with Attorney General Evarts and IL ~
now rumored that upon their application the At
tOrney General has ordered the release OF the pro-
ceeds OF the steamer without trial. Hence the reso-
luton presented by Mr. Morrill, In the Senate OF tho
United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-14

The BLACK CRooK.-To-night this popular
spectacle Is placed upon the st -ge at the
National for It's eighth representation, and
Will be played all the week, with the addition.
al attractions Of new longs aud dances. Miss
George Dickson, will, in her role. sing several
new songs, among them The Merriest Girl
That's Out" We have no doubt the complies
change of dances and of Miss Dickson's song
will keep the theatre as full during the coming
week as II has been in the past one. Ofthsex.
cellence OF the ballet we have alre DIV spoken
NJ length, bat cannot forbear a word an praise
of that capital p.ntomimist Burke who is i'm
mense as "Dragonfin."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-14

ThE MAINE ELEcTION.-ro-day the Sate
election takes place In Maine for Governor and
Congressman. As heretofore stated the Re-
publican msjoriIy in 1864, for President, was
20,sle, and in 1s66 the majority for the same
party was 1850. Last year the Republican
majority was 1872. The vote to-day, it is
supposed, will BE- largely increased on each
side.
The Candidates for Governor are Eben T.
PIlsbury, (Democrat,l and Joshua l.. Cham
berlain. (Republican.)
The nominations for Congress are as fol-
lows
Rep. MAJ
Dists. Democratic. Republican in '65
.-..Charles Shaw - John Lynch .S,95s
-. AlOnzo Carleton Samuel Il. Morrill, Il t1I
'--..S. Wilder Farley. James G.. Blaine. 6.;0I
i-...GeorgeW. Ladd. . John A. Peters. 5 ig5
81 Arnol Niswell Eugene Hale..
Present members.
The State has been thoroughly canvassed by
both parties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-14

THB TERRIBLE EARfHQuAKs IN SOUTH
AhERIoA-We give elsewhere detailed &C.
counts Of the terrible earthquake and destrue-
ton OF cities with their in nabitsnts in Peru
ana Ecuador, on the 13eh OF August which
surpasses in the extent and aDount 81 destruc-
ton all modern experience Of these great con-
WILSON'S Of nature. Five towns and cities,
one of thirty thousand inhabitsnts, we're
entirely overwhelmet, thirty thousand Hives
lost, and three hundred millions Of property
destroyed. The earthquake extended for hun
dreds of miles along the coast or Ecuador,
Peru, and Bolivia, and was felt q hundred
miles inland. An immense tidal wave, de-
scribed as forty feet high, swept in from the
sea, flooding the land for great distance. and
destroying everything before ii. The cities OF
Arequipa, Iquique, Chala, and Chincna are
entirely destroyed, and many OF the inland
towns are in ruins. Though the last shock lasted
but five minutes, yet in that time lives were
lost by thousands, in some places towns not
only being swept away, but their inhabitants
SHARING the same fate. The living were
unable to bury the dead, and the stencil
from the remains Of human beings and dead
animals is described as horrible. Ofcourse the
shipping on the coast suffered. The United
States storeship FredonIa, living at AFRICA. was
whirled from her anchorage and capsized, and
all OF her officers and men, except the surgeon.
who had gone ashore, were lost. She had two
millions of dollars worth OF naval stores on
board. The United States ste amship wateree,
lying at the same port was carried half a mile
inland by the mmeEss wave, and left high and
dry, having, however, no loss of life except one
sailor. She was but slightly injured, but it
will be impossible 10 ever get her afioat again
The Peruvian corvette America shared the same
fate. The American merchants along the coast
have lost heavily, many being entirely ruined.
1t is now believed that the great tidal wave
which occurred August 14th at San Pedro aud
along the southern coast OF California resulted
from this earthquake In South America
disturbance of the tide was noticed Ia San
Francisco har Dor on the same date 1t is also
noticeable that the most violent EARTHQUAKES
have taken place about the time when the ne.
riodiGal displays Of meteors are due-that Is
about the months of April, August October,
November and December.
In contemplating this unparalleled calamity,
it must be taken into consideration that the
earthq uake convulsed the whole of the western
slopes of the Andes, including q district two
hundred miles wide and over four thousand
miles long, and that the meagre details now
only give an account of the devastation to half
a dozen cities, without reference to the innu.
merable towns and villages swallowed up in
this overwhelming catastrophe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-14

The letter Of General Grant to his father.
written in 1,o3, just before the fall of Weeks
burg, but now published for the first time, an
swers the allegations that he had during the
war giving his father exceptional privileges
for engaging in the cotton trade In this letter
General Grant says that he gave no permits to
trade below Helena; that he found trade had
been opened by the Treasury Department; that
he sent all engaged il the trade with the enemy
out Of the department. He then adds that ..aIl
army followers who are engaged in Specializing
of the misfortuues of their country, and really
aiding the enemy more than they possibly
could do by open treason, should be drafted AZ
once and put IN the first forlorn hope"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-14

Some experiments in telegraphy between the
Washington Observatory and Moro Castle.
Cuba. shows an approximate difference in
Longitude between the e points of degrees, 81
minutes, 2-lO seconds. The electricity passed
over the wire from Washington TO Havana in
SIS 100 of a second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-14

~Colonel George w. Carter, formerly of
me Confederate army, and before pastor of A
Methodist church al Petersburg lately chaI
Hinged Judge Guy. of Houston, Texas, for
having called him a sscalaway." The Judoe
refused 70 fight, ana the Colonel is watching a
chance 10 thrash him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-14

JEFFERSON DAvIs.-In reference to the re-
port that this gentleman will be rendered the
Presidency of Randolph Macon College, at
Ashland, Va, as soon as he is freed from the
legal embarrassment by which he is now fet-
tered, the Episcopal Methodist says:
I'VE take the earliest opportunity to con.
tradict this runor. Randolph Macon College
Is Methodist Institution Rev. James a.
Duncan, one Of the ablest and most brilliant
preachers IN our connection has recently been
elected TO the Pre- idency, and the Church very
much prefers him TO MIR. Davis, who is an
Eplscopallan and not At all likely 10 desire
employment as head of a Methodist School
even II ms qualifications in other re poets
Were eq ual to those of DR. Duncan We trust
our Church will never be reduced TO the nece =
sity OF seeking College Presideuts out of its
own body. Ii il should be- the choice would
larity."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1868-09-14

Messrs. French Sc Richardson (the Hudson
Taylor book store,) send US LdTPsr's Bd-dr for
September Goth, and the first (specimenl
number Of the BToddeay, the new international
magazine published by Rutledge & Sons, Lon
don, which contains Walt Whitman's last