davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
DIED.

r,,,,,r,s residence In He-rico eou I'M q, IN
tho sist inst, at n'cinck a.. q and Margaret
sRT ,s a,"g1ac n II and days
Fa Tsr nnersl ~ take 81 fnm her Hsn"-
father's Isas, Pr '1 %snesISG asd iust at II
v:r cnhn' ST,erd and acqnsintanccs OF tne iamiS
respectfully Invited TO atena'
.,,n,,s4 soth Mt her fa'her's resIds r,hncnno
ches er concession cfio s Gpa daugbtrr ~
s s"d Maria r.. Gibbs, aged ls moatns NM; rp
a.. AZ, he sweet f7wer That scents the morn
Rmt withpra with the ria'ng cay a
49, sIveotIv vas tsis infants CIVIL
Tins quickly sped its life away.
Petersburg papers please COPY.
,,ho- res,sence O., Cherry street. bstvsen C Cr
AZ ner ars' wv, The a,at instant, Mrs: FRAf Cb
VIRGINIA., wife OF Jameu D. mcoiosA''' 80 -
20 voars. -, .,o ,,sce from St. Peter'e
Her innc THrs VI trneedavI ,FTERNOoN ~
o'ciocs. Friends and ,aintGsnttsseer no.cs.
fullr invited 10 atten9 y"r aud Phil adslphia ia
Washington G" Aoih' 49,
pers please copy. rYu
t IN ms GstF, darga,er OF z. II. and Mary sl
HIckok aged wears 10 months fro1, its f,ther,s
TIE funeral rw TiI, s, AZ P oeect Tn5
retud. and scnusiutances of the family are !"
Yfted to attend.
At, O'Clock P. b. on the 2lst ,rs.an nsest child
MAY aged II months and S*eeks' sounse'' 'A-
Of Ann and Jarvis Fnrnuzhty. are
The friends and arq 1aintspces OF TIE Ismlt nrs
respectfully invited To sttent the tunerA Fni.cn
narents' Tesidencn. on orleans sCree'' '
THIS EVENING at O'Clock.
A.,hc Midlothian Coal Mines. In Ches'r,hs 81
onn.v Va on tho 10 h inst, at 0 O'Clock L w..
a. The residence Of her aon. Abe tlsm, NJ Sh =,
JANE A. TrkM In the 18th wear OF her .ge' -, ~
was an aff.ctionaie mother, klhd he'shool'
FREUD, and y GUS CHRISTIAN.
JOHN LOFTS, ICED seven months. 1nfart son
of James and Annie MacCol!oush
It's tunersl will take Mace from It's narents, rec
idencp, on 5th street. TUESDAY, ut 81 O'CLOCK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

i
committing this folly. He world suhm
entirely to the " environments " of HIS Cali
tornia situation. But .as secretary Of the
United States Senate he must take avery
different view of his interest. II be would
exclude Chinamen, he runs counter to Mr..
SUMNER and his followers; and if he OPP
posed subsidies to railroads. he would for
felt the support Of CAMERON and all the
spacious and ever-active guardians OF the
nations welfare. who have found ont how
rich men may become by these subsidies.
Mr.. GoRHAM knows which Of the F" en-
vIronments il most potent and not to ne
resisted with safety and advantage to him.
self.
But this Chinese business is not 70 DC
whistled down the wind by Fepnbhcans'
nor ANYBODY else. The introduction oil the
inferior races of the East threatens the diS'
nifty and very "life OF the nation" and that
/" life - must be defended at alt hazards!
There must he no tempor'zing with en-
thusIasts and traitors when this I" life . Is
IN neril!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
SPECIAL aOTIGFS.
~ LIFE INSU r A n & E.

We respcctfnlly call the attention OF our fr1en"s
and the public generally tn this advertisement,
presertirg. as it does the Important subject OF
LIFE IN.URAECE In some very interesting
aud attractive phases. ..-
During the yesr 1870 The Life Insurance CoDpa-
mes OF The United States paid ont for losses " q
enormous sum Of S'3,t09 c00l!! Cr"EHI'-
THREE GILLION OF DOLTAR9!!D, and 'or
dividends sl73ll4s5!!! (STVEETEEN NIL
LION THREE HUNDRED AND EhRVEN
THOUSAND FOUc HUNDRED AND sixty
FIVE DCLLARS!!9 making an aggregate OF
over FORTY NIL: I'm DOLE R3i!!
The greater portion Of this vast amount went
directly to parties who would otherwise have been
in straitened circumstances absolute 1ca''t and
THlkTY-aIGH MILL NE Of the amount was
paid by companies ding business In New York
Stale.
The amount OF human misery aVerfeu' lhe
amount of crime prevented, and the positive
blessings conveyed by these operations may not ne
fully estimated, but the contemplation OF ITEM Is
delightful to the philsnthropic mind.
The companies referred to have now IN tnei'
pcssession THREE HUNDRED MILLION DoL-
LARS available assets, and could by the agency
of COMPOUND interest on their Investments ana
pren,iums on risks alre.dy assured, without ne"
husiuess, disburse TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
AND FIFTY MILLION DOLLARS TO 'her
policy holders IN The next thirty or forty years.
Ry these operstio widows are saved -orfh II
children are eaved-from wIetched poverty anu
sufr ring degradation, crime, and deata.
Another great business result Is that the msn ol
f,ty may, for less than two per cent per ann0m'
without an xious trouble, secure an abundant pro-
y,sion for those for whoee benefit he is constantly
toiiDg
AS GENERAL AGENTS FOR VIRGINIA OF
the BaOnXLYN LIFE INSURANCE COM
pANY. ably man aged, prudent, conservative.
sound safe, and reliable, wc desire to aid 10 COM
mending and extending the 'eneflss of LlFS IA
stTYANCE, and IN order thereto invite applics-
lions.
We are also prepared to make good srrsnSe-
ments with good agents at all profitable points
In Virginia.
THOs. NJ. hLFRIEED & sou,
Nc. 900 Man street,,
auo,eodH Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
Col. Flournoy's Road.

We fnd the following in the Baltimore
Gazette of yesterday:
alt is positively stated that Col. Flour
nov has effected arrangements with English
and New York capitalists which will ena.
Die him at once to commence the construc.
ton of the road from Danyille to Bristol,
the bonds to be issued being endorsed by
the PENNSYLVANIA Central. 1t will be recol-
lected that i'm the struggle 4 few months
ago in the Virginia Legislature. when the
PeunSylYani1nS were cndeaVorlny 10
obtain ri.ht of way from Frede-
ricksburc to Richmond. the charter
which was given them was saddled with
condition, requiring The endorsement
of the bonds of the Danville and Bristol
road, whenever certain sum-two or
three mlliOns-should be subscribed In
stock. At the time, the condition was con-
Sidered unimportant, rs it was not sup
posed that there was any possibility OIL
placing such stock subscription, ut least
for some time to come. 1t appears, how
ever, that Mr.. Scott has become 80 con
sinced OF the value of the proposed, roao
that lie has urged upon the Pennsyivahl;
Central the advantages to be derived from
the endorsement of the bonds, and that the
great Pennsy lvania corporation has decided
to adopt bis suggestion, although it has moi
yet obligated itself to do SD, by accepting
the Virginia charter"
This is the most formal and positive state
ment we have seen concerning the financial
arrangement reported to have been mad
by Col. FLoURNoY with regard to the rail
road enterprise of which he is president
We trust this may be all true.
The road from Bristol eastward is YER,
Important one. Independent oil its valu
us an outlet for a remarkably rich thoug
undeveloped country, it promises to shar
in the large through-trade from the Yves
and Southwest, which is quite equal to th
capacity of all projected lines, and NOR,
besides.
We trust that success has crowned The
efforts of Col. FLoURNoY. for assuredlv b,
has devoted himself with heroism to tn,
enterprise he has in charge. He has sacri
feed his personal comfort and interests t.
the project. We heartily wish that h
may live not only to carry it triumphant!
through, but for long years to behold it
fruitful results to the large communities t
which, in his glowing oratory, he has prom
ised them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
49,. ,re1v Fridge Annexation.

THE New SIluSo .,;,1
rho bridge begun by Manchester WIZ" III,
,,.hrno,d has been enjoined not 10 ne'p
TIM binding Of, is steadily going ahead ao.
.-,,,...rd;no that injunction, ana no..
,.n..s.,a;,, nm effort iu the County .our'
~ chesterfield to epj'in the corp'''"so,F
ON the ground that they were Nv Ioiro
r,,ors nj all. This. as our leaoeis nh MY, ,
r,;,ed. The bridge then, ACCOMPLISHMENTS
am ,hines. is going to be bridge brldgr
,n,, viii ultimately be free, and which VIII
no trayersed by its thousands and It's MIL
lions in the intimate intercourse between
,hn two sides of the river, which will be SC
advantageous to both.
It ia not surprising that the brlosc ma
been opposed. Such structures ai"ayS
meet with opposition where IL Is ever
imagined that private rights will sulier os
them. And the opposition is always ''soi
GUS and perseveriDg; yet wherever S,i'.'
accommodations as bridges or the opening
Of new ways are demanded by public con
venieuce and the public welfare, all oHpo-
alton is finally overcome. and the pno''c
welfare is triumphant. Generally the Vieof
of the opposition to such measure ID 'ne
proef of its importance andvalue.
Two or more tree bridges will he mas
rensable TO the convenience anu ire c"iI-
,ncrce of this locality. Even il The Douhu-
aries of this city should not be eStehoea 10
the south side Of the river. and that Deau'l'
fuI river shall not be in the bosom OF inc
citv. there will be a reed OF these highways
trer of charge across the river that VIII
compel their construction. But kiehmohd
must be extended 10 include the south size
in its boundaries. This Is an absolute ne
cessity. There cannot be two corporatloh>
50 near each other, and between which Tue
means Of access will soon be so very easy.
of course little towns without trade and
without. promise may stand on opposite
sides of creek, and may look at each
other with well-provoked derison, and
neither may want lis fortunes or ms
fortunes linked with those OF the
other. But this cannot be the case
with thriving localities. With hardly an
exception, where there is real prosperity
and growth, the larger of two contiguous
towns will swallow up the other In such
case the public convenience-tbe facility
and dispatch of business-and the promo
ton of the force and enterprise which Sc
cure thrift and rapid increase, demand
the con soldaiion of government.
We hope to see this consolidation of city
government here, and further, to see the
extension of the streets Of Richmond across
james river, with every appliance that is
needed for commerce and every ornament
that can be added TO 1t.
These are things that will be assuredly
done, gentlemen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

SARATOGA RAcEs-DosaoeU and Mc Daniel
sctn Races Friday, august 1S.-The sec
ond race had three starters. These were
D. McDaniel's chestnut colt Abdelkorce.
by Australian, dam Rescue; G. II. Rlce's
bay colt Tubman, by War Dance, dam Lass
of Sy dnev, and T. NJ. Halls bay colt John
Merriman, by Eugene, dam La Rose.
There was an immense amount of money
waged on this race, Abdelkoree being the
favorite, Tuhmau the second choice. A
more beautiful race for mile was never
seen. A blanket could have covered Abb
,leikoree and Tubman all the way. The lat
ter, however. gave it up near the finish,
and was beaten four lengths. Time, :JS.
The third and last race of the day was
between four good race-horses. They were
Thomas W. DoswelPs chestnut tilly Eclip-
tic, by Eclipse, dam Nina, by Boston Tay-
Tor Pages bay colt Hamburger, by LeXing-
ton, dam by Churchill John Fl. Honheck,
Jr.'s, chestnut colt Cadence, by Censor.
dam Rachel Dawson, and Stronghold IL
Stanhope's bay colt Frogtown. Ecliptic
was the favorite from first to last in the
pool sales, Hamburger being the second
choice. She won the race by head, Ham
hurgh second, and Cadence good third.
Tine 3:0SA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
1--WE are ruined by Chinese chean Labor"

Yes, that is great trouble. The degra-
dation of labor, the adulteration of the
population, these are the questions that
bear directly upon the life Of the nation"
and raise new struggle for the preserya-
ton of that life
Away out in California, where JOHN
CHINAMAE is coming with facility and
rapidity that Is alarming. the Republicans
have been forced to take ground against
him. A regard for their own peace and
security forces them to this course. While
what they see Of the Chinese fills them
with dread of the consequences of their in.
PRODUCTION in large numbers to ill the rich
central plains OF this continent, in lieu Of
that type of man which is supreme on this
earth, and whose prevalence on this CONT
nent must secure for it the ruling power
amongst the nations.
1t is no wonder that Republicans 10 Cali.
fornia should take strong ground against
the Chinese. AS we recently said to GREE
LEY, even he, were he living In Cali
fornia, would be compelled to oppose the
introduction OF Chinese by "tbe environ
ments of his situation.
A telegram just from San Francisco pub
lished by us yesterday affords an amusing
illustration OF how the matter of "enViron-
mept" affects the opinions Of gentlemen
sometimes in very curious way.
This is case where prominent gentle
man living in California is amenable TO the
environments there, but who is subjected
to another environment which is more
potent with him. This gentleman is mir.
GEO. c. GoRHAM, secretary of the United
States Senate, who, according to the tele.
gram, In speech in San Francisco, g re-
"pudiated the nti.Chinese and anti.sub-
!" sidy flaDks of the Republican platform
!. In California - and This refractory con-
duct on the part OF the grand secretary OF |
the Senate would, the telegram SAYS, q have
tsa disastrous influence on the Republican
q eanyasseB. ID
Now, were Mr. GoRHAN still plain ciu. |
zen Of California, he would not dream OF |
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

To +. j., Sdlenl.-Iou are unqucstion.
ably OIL The wrong side of the question.
The word manner" in the quotation you
make from HAMLET means "custom "-no
more, no less. See how plainly the context
shows such to be the fact:
But Ia ms Minis, though am matte here,
Aln u TIE mahGc: bonn, ~ is Custom
Mere honlIcd III The ureach lhan tne oDser
That is, Notwithstanding that l have
''been familiar with this custom from my
" birth, yet regard it as bud one." The
word manner" was used to prevent the
repetition of the word "custom." The
dictionaries give "custom" as one of the
meanings of manner" The pronour
"it" i'll the quotation stands for "man
ner." "It" 1.-THE "lnanner"l sis a Gus
tom," SC.
AS to your other question: The quota.
ton you give is from the tragedy o
"Cato," which was written by ADDISON
''Tbe whole boundless continent Is ours"-
is correct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

GERM ANY.-A letter just received in
Washington from Berlin, from a gentleman
occupying a prominent official position in
this country, says the thinking people with
whom the writer has conversed in Ger
many realize the fact that the Emperor vii.
liam is declining 10 strength on account of
his tina. ne cannot Long and ns
dict future difficulty in the Empire. Nearly
all of these persons are in favor of Repub-
lie in Germany, aud believe that one will
eventually be established there.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

NJ LEA & PERKINS, SAUCE, pro-
nounced by connoisseurs 1.-THE ONLY GOJD
SAGCE."
Itimproves appetite and digestion, and 1t is UNI
riviiled for lis laYor.
We are directed by Messrs. Lea & Perrins TO
prosecute all parties m ating vending counter
feits. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,
u4-M&WGm Agents, New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

Mt MEDICAL MISTAkES.-It took
the faculty about thousand years to discover
that the best way to disease was not to rendt
the y tieut too weak TO contend with it. Within
the last twenty years, however, The whole system
of med cal practice IS been changed for the bet
ter. In diseases or complaints caused by ex"es-
silva heat for instance. the doctors no longer
re- commend the reduction of the irvallo's
Strength by prostrating med c'Ees. the vast sue
cess which has attended the use or HOS III i
TFR,3 STOMACH BlTTERS ns r,medv f.r
debility has give even the most pref !dlced mem
RS of the old 81 ol an insight into III" only true
and rational theory of cure. CanthartdeS, cSi"-
mel, and over towering doses OF opiam are now
among the ob.oiete no5truus OF another age.
Tie lancet, once as much The legitimate weapon
Of the physician az ire sword Is Of the soldier Is
seldom drawn from It's case. The principle or
life is no longer draiIed from the veins by the
quart and w6ter-gruel for the sCreng ess Invalid
has cess to be considered an appropr1ste ct.
Vieor is the motto of the rational cmbers OF the
protest. m and they understand ut last The value
OF a s'erlng veget lble tonic. 90, also, with tie
peoule az large, and, without consu!.irg medical
men at all, ih.y have adopted thu bitters as q
household remedy, thereby econom zlnS both c'sh
and IL ath.
\ ote III, fact. that Hostet,cr's stomach Bitters
is sold In bottles only, new In buls, aud that The
abOrtiong Swinging up In various parts OF 'hc
conntty, and sometimes offered as suosti ute5 for
the great national specific, are all utterly worth
less au 2l-eOd&wlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

scRIBNRR's MONTHLY MAeAzISE.-The
September No. of this entertaining and
spirited monthly is received by ELLYsos &
TAYLOR. 1t is the consolidated monthly
which absorbed that excellent publication,
the Riuerside Magazine, and two others.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
~.uvsgED.

a. ,hs white enlpsnr springs G-een6r,sr e' NJ.
~ wet Y, .eints. e nga. sh nv s sme connsv.
Minntman. ), IVY. e,.i n a anghte. OF the lafe
p ZERO Rome rou ty stu'h, Ireland
r...,1.r a,.n,nY, A nrnss 1Tsil. 1871 ss ~. ne
-..sa.naa ~ Mr. y. Love in Baltimore' ~ s rm
Reri nr' Ewe,i CHARLEs r: ,@nOss ~. e'
TEs McDONALD; both OF hicnmonu'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
ELUSTER SPRINGS HIGH SCHULZ
SIX MILES CFF TIE RICHMOND AID
UANVlLLE RAILROAD.
r. OsOAR ROGERS, PRINCIPAL.
A CADEMY OF THE VISITATION
- MONTE MARIA. RICHMOND, VA.

The patrons CT this institution are reSpsCti'g.,
reminded thst the new cchol tst,c year cssu's si,
the sIkST MONDAY IN SEYTs MbEE 80
aud guardians who Wish to sc ute for y"un! iAo ~
In frst-c class hos riding school the hed' u, ~
solid and r. fined education. with mstefrs ny,
vision over their health moi ais. snd d ~ ~
win have no reason 70 regret their ch"ess ,rl
healthy heights OF Richmond. in oui!alos r,o Mi
Iarged to admit addllionI applicants. tae ftt
enjoy ample grounds. picturesque y:sN md 5,
efficient corps OF teachers Tor their cFn'ea'U''
and proeresa. S,.,,,Io,.S.
Foe prospectus OF terms, apply 10 ssp.r'g 81
OF Academy. Grace street, bet Seen - epiS
a aoi
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

CLOTHING.

HL0THING.-Large and unbroken stock
W or iae and fashionane UL0THIhG Is yes on
hand at the new store, ll0s Main street. Ny atoek
OF LIaEsS, ALpAGAS aZde FLAANELa are
AZ complete as I'm the heart Of the feason. and
none med 10 10 be Spised. The stock "a eetiIely
lev t6is season. gotten no In the mot recent
.Iytes, and with every advantage In the tntest
Tie consumer. CALI and OK mine. Vi iih corps
Of pulite clerks, and no charge for eh5wlgg gaols,
thsre ts no such word as tall
Ne Wi 3IOaR. WIN. IRA SMITH,
snS llea Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

THE AUSTIN CAsE.-Tbe Amherst Enter
prise, whose editor represents the Com
inonwealth in the Austin bigamy trial in
Alexandria, states that the trial Of this case
has been set for the October term OF the
court, and that motion for change oil
venue was Oyerruled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
PUBLIC NOTICES.
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qasliasd asa IS admiaissraor upon the
tfy all persons having claims against said estate
to nreseat them TO me, properly authenticated, for
lay st my Office, eas Gary street.
49, GEOkGE +. pR ESCOTT,
eu lS-et Admir- or Peyton G. Bayly, decd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22
vrRsrsrA NEWS.
Letter from, BELIEVING.

rco,.eanondenns Of the RI Inn on Daparh
pruryvrnrg, Va. Aug. 10, 1871.
m. ,,r 60 one Of iubilee here Among the
D.,s There 10 to be "speakn." the col
a 49, noonia say. and the dafkies are mere
I'm al the surrounding counties: some
- rags y sc. We noticed one without any
n ~ or coat on, with only shirt TO nlde
his nakcdness. He left bis work ana Wask 1 ),
TWENTY-FIVE miles TO hear the truly tn qI !,
On the ground we see the Hon: W. n. II.
StoIreIl. of Virginia, and they tell us ne II
thorough scoundrel. He ts mere IN ae,ense
of the cause of one George w. Granam,
. " wants the Radical nomination To Inc
VIRGINIA Senate, against Austin. the 1neIn-
bar from L,Inenhurg, both Of whom ore on
tho around, cooked and Drtmed, 70 x"
fnrn one another when "time" Is caileo.
A DESPERATE THIEF ATTEMPTS TO MIL
uIs C.rToRs,-On Friday morning last DIT.
SIMON Bird<one, OF Southampton county,
heard that q negro named Ben Brown, VINO
had few DAYS previous stolen cart ana
mule from Mr. Lukin Pierce. near Nor'olA
CITY. was in his neighborhnon. loaVIn,e
staid the night previous az O.qussTt hs
onarters ! and started in pursuit OF tue
thi ei de determined, if possible, to capture
him 40 he was notorious and desperate
rascal. Mr.. Birdsong had not gone very
for before he came llpon the thief wi n
stolen cart and mule. Mr.. Blrdsong
stonned Brown ond got In the cart WIN
him, and after telling him that he was ms
prisoner began to eypostrlate with MN
nnon his conduct. and remarked that II ne
did not stop his course he Would soon nnu
n rome around his throat. 'Ihe negro see
ing that his cantor was of his guard, s1,zeu
Mr.. 3. hy the throata and said 10 h'm' -
it, you will, too" OF course desperate
struggle commenced. which lasted ior Some
moments. The negro in the mean time sue
ceeded in getting Mr.. Birdsongs plstol,
who was suffering much from his throat
the negro having so nearly choked MN
to death that he remarked. II you 1ntend
to kill me shoot me at once, Whereupon
the fiend Immediately fired the pistol
mt Mr.. B., the shot grazing his ear. Mr.. Is:
nv this time succeeded in Jerking himself
from the grasp of the would he murderer,
both of them falling from the cart-one
falling on one side and one on the other.
MIR. B, now succeeded in getting hold OF
the pistol. and fired four shots at Brown,
who started to run, the last shot hitting
him in the shoulder. He, however, got
away, leaving his stolen plumber in Mr..
Birdsong's possession, who. was too weak
from the effects of the struggle to pursue
him. The negro said that he was on his
wav to Col. Booths, in Sussex county. We
trust ere this he has been captured, and II
such be the case, that he may receive Inc
just deserts of desperate thief and would
he murderer, is our earnest wiSb.-PeterS-
burg Progress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

REv1vAL.-An extensive revival Of relt-
eion is in progress in the Methodist Church
in Liberty. Forty persons have made o
profession of religion, and the interest is
increasing. Rev. Mr.. Hunter, OF Bedford
Springs circuit, and Rev. DR.. Stephenson.
of the Presbyterian Church, are aiding The
pastor in this Work.-Lynchburg Ne1rs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

Waebtel, The German tenor, was once a
hack driver; now he's on the stage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

The Washington Patriot speaks Of the
kukluX act as q law that " enables the Pre-
sident to declare martial law" sc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1871-08-22

a slIELlA ACADEMY, EsrAsrlatssitDst
IN IN Is,a -P 5 i,AaAlsoRY, ), = ,nifsp y
EVAaSrrY OF VIRGINIA. hsp . ns. orr
n p AZ saa sisss sau sF ,ss 81 , s.ss
Beard and fsiticn for session os tsVn ~ p,!ss'
elusive OF lights md To- s9is. Sa's--int''s
ocsobef lay an'i hall MasGs tss. 6.ss.
s.soYss rove Pesers asup;a. I.S.a, ED : a0s4'
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Mastoax Post-etise, Amslia VS.
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