davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
-T,,, d, ,1rTaF n yoYAer. a IDS cor.

TgE GuuIpTINE I'm NOYAGE. - q 4 lfss VI
respondent Of the Pail Mall s1a2et g writes I;
de Paris has just returned hest aIter 3
tour In the provinces, during which ne gnli-i
alotined some of the most remaTka ie crishi-
nails of modern times. There were the MAT
settles men, who took their victim OUT III a
boat and tried III vain to sink the BODY. AZ
Lyons NJ. de Paris opernted upon a man
named Bernard, who seduceda young glIi
and then murdered her shortly after sne ne ",
came Il mother; but perhaps the most turlii-
ing drama, taking it altogether, was t.iat
which was terminated at Arras by the exc
cution of Courcol. This misguided WIetcn !.
slew his wife with Ratchet, and the chiei
witness against him was his own iIttie p0!,
who saw the murder perpetrated, put VINO
pretended to be asleep for fear o! peinS
assassilnted also. After killing MS VIE
Courcol lighted his pipe and leit the mouse,
and his child then jumped out OF oea
and called to his mother. but she was aeaa.
When the lad related this episode on rhe
trial the prisoner became furious, ana salu,
Little viper, would have settled your
business had / known you were awake
Courcol also INDUCED In violent lnIectifes
against the Judge and the police. rms man
has now'paid the penalty of bis crime, ana
the torture to which he was subjected re-
minds one strongly of lie Dernler Jour IN
Conddmnf, by Victor Hugo. On the gay OIL
his execution he was aroused at n. NJ ny
the chaplain of the prison, who informed
him that his time was come. Coufco' then
received the communion, aud was aiterWard
conveyed to the railway station at II. oinel,
where he got into second-class carIiase,
between two genddrmes, and started ior
Arras, the chaplain accompanying the parry.
At II o'clock ArraS was reached, ana tle
prisoner was then taken in policeman 10
the Jail, where refreshments, when ne
hardly touched, were served up. AL
| O'Clock he heard the frst mass
said by the Able Singer, chaplain OF the pTl-
son of Arras, aud then second mass by
another ecclesiastic. AT 3 O'Clock he reen-
tered the condemned cell, and there the pro-
cIrcur and other authorities assembled, ana
the clerk of the court read out the sentence.
Courcol showed some symptoms Of irritil.
ton. but did not speak. At half.past he
had little conversation with the chaplains,
dictated few lines to his brother. and slld
his prayers. The eNecutioner and his ASSIST
ants aDpeared, and commenced the toilet,
over which they bungled to such an extent
that the prisoner could not help smiling ana
exclaiming sMaIadroit.' When the time III
last c;lme for getting into the van at the PRISON
door Courco hesitated. Courage sald
one of the chaplains, but the unfortunate
man did not move. a genddrme pushed
him from behind, and he fell on his Knees.
He was dragged thus for some yards, when
two warders lifted him into the van, when
started off slowly in the direction OF the
Champ de Mars, where 1t arrived ABOUT
o'clock. Then the execution TOOK pace III
presence of an immense crowd"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

PROBABLE WAR BETWEEN RUSSIA AND
HuNA-PEEPAKATIoNs At ST. PETERSBrRGH
AND PEKIN.-A letter from St. PeterSburgh
in the SchiesjSche letting says that Russia is
preparing for Il war with China. The terri
tory of kouldScla, OH the western frontier
of the latter country, was, rs Is known, oc-
cupicd by the Russian troops last year, and
China now intends to regain possession of it..
The NIahommcdan population, however, are
so hostile to the Chinese Government that
they have declared they will put to death
any Chinese official who appears in the coun-
try. This would Of course lead TO a conflict,
in which Russia will doubtless take the part
of KouIdscha against its >o-callcd oppressors.
The Government at Pckln seems to he already
anticipating such contingency, for it is
building iron-cladS and employing 300 men
daily in the preparation of guns and ammu-
milton, and has sent agents among the Rus
sian khirgiS to induce them to resume their
old allegiance to China.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

SAD STORY OF DEATH By FIRE.-A man
named James Fewings, near Anador, Cali
fOrnia, went to sleep in his wine-ccllar, about
two hundred feet from bis house, on the night
of August 8, and waking ut midnight and
starting toward his house he discovered that
twas on fire. On his way to it he noticed u
burning object in his barn door, and threw
this into the path to prevent its firing the
barn. he then approached the house, and
finding it impossible to save it started to 4
neishbor's, a mile and half away. Return
ing hence he found that the object which he
had seen burning in the barn-door was prob
ably human body, and about daylight.insti-
tutcd such an examination as satisfied him
that the burned body was that of his wife,
who, it is supposed, had started to run from
the house to the wine-cellar to invoke the
aid of her husband, with her clothes on fire,
and that the intensity of her pain, together
with the binding effect OF the flames from
her garments, rendered her powerless to get
further than the barn. est.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

VIRGINIA AGRICULTURAL FARs.-The
Lynchburg, Petersburg, Norfolk, and Dan
vile agricultural fairs are all fixed for the four
days included in the Odd, 23d, oath, and 18th
of October. 1t is an exceedingly unlnrtu-
nate arrangement, and it is to be hoped that
the executive committees Of the different So
cieties will inauSurate conference and
change the days SO rs to have them ut least
two days apart, giving exhibitors and visitors
time to visit ALL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
Counting the Chickens.

The business OF counting the votes for
President before the day of election is i'll
dustriously followed in every presidential
canvass. There have been u great many
tables offered by both sides, electing on the
one hand GREELEY, on the other GRANT.
The latest is offered by the Philadelphia
Press, which elects GRANT by 1S5-only
three more than q majority. The Press sets
down. the following States as certain for
GRANT:
STATES REPUBLICAN At THEIR LAST ELECTION,
TOGETHER WITH INDIANA, ALL or WHICH ARE
GRANT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
The following the Press regards as doubt.
Politics. ut last

Cutting Mr.. GREELEY's loaf down as small as
possible to give him anything, of course it
would be impossible for all the States the
Press calls doubtful to elect him were they
to vote for him. But as the table was made
out to produce that result, Of course it was
easily reached.
If there is anything in those signs which
political statisticians usually observe as
guides to their estimates, we must take from
the States given to GRANT as certain, Illinois,
81 |; Indiana, 10; North Carolina, 10; Ohio,
%; Oregon, 8; Pennsylvania, 29-in all 100
votes. We should add to GREELEy's III
Illinois, 81; Indiana, Is; Pennsylvania, 80;
Alabama, 10; California, 6; Connecticut, 6:
New Hampshire, Sin all 80 votes, which,
added to lit accorded to him by. the Press,
elects him by 2l1 votes. We believe Mr..
GREELEY will get all these votes, with at least
nm equal chance for the remaining doubtful
<sx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

THE GREAT WnEAT-CUKNER BREAK IN CHI
CAGo-FURTuER PARTICULARs.-A dispatch
of Tuesday evening from Chicago gives
some further particulars of the disastrous
break in tue corner on wheat there:
J. b. Lyon 6 Co., who were originators
and principal managers of The wheat corner,
have failed. The names of some twenty
other individuals and firms are reported as
unable to meet their obligations; but many
of these, il is asserted by parties i'll posi-
ton to know, Will be able to meet all labill-
ties us Soon rs they can get the matters in
shape. hence IN iujllsticc might be done to
solvent parties by publishing the list. At
least twelve or fifteen firms have refused or
been unable to put up margins, or so far rs
to settle differences but matters are still in
such confusion that il is difficult to asccr-
tain positively who these parties are.
\ prominent operator, who has been
during the greater part of the time since the
corner was established Il constant seller OF
wheat. Yesterday afternoon called for mar
gins to the amount of 100000 from parties
10 whom nc had sold. The total amount
put up on the call was only $3.50. The
losses of this operator will aggregate no less
than 100000, and this notwithstanding the
fact that he was on the other side from the
managers OF the corner, and but for this fail
urc to meet their obligations would have
been largely ahead. There is IN exceedingly
bitter feeling among many members OF the
Board of Trade at the manner in which the
ring have conducted their business, It's il is
alleged that they drew many unsllspccting
brokers TO u financial ruin Ivy inducing them
to buy grain for them, representing even
after prices had dropped twenty-five cents
per bll>llel that they were still able and de-
tcrmincd to carry the corner through the
month, and had allowed the prices TO drop
purposely
A leading and thoroughly reliable mer-
chant asserts that one leading member of the
ring came to him this morning and assured
him that he n Il not failed nor was likely to,
and wanted him to buy 100000 bushels OF
wheat for them to-day. He at first con-
sentcd. but immediately rcconSidcrcd the
matter and refused, thereby saving himself
$1,000. Among the parties positively stated
to have failed is Hugh Maher, whose recent
Irregularities i'm connection with the Iowa
elevator have been the subject ofmuch COM
ment.
The market this afternoon OH open board
showed considerable trmnesS, and quite Il
number of buyers made their appearance.
Prices advanced to Sc. closed steady at
81. ID cash or seller August, and Sl.14 seller
September. The receipts were again large
to-day, $40 cars being inspected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

4 FLORIDA HoRRoR. Mrs. Smith, OF
Gainesville. Fla, while sitting up with Il
sick neighbor, was shot through the head by
an assassin and instantly killed. The sick
woman aud Mrs. Smith were found dead the
next morning. 1t is supposed that Mrs.
Smith was killed by mistake, as another wo-
man, Miss Blew, bad been shot at the same
night. A negro man has been arrested and
confined in the Ocala Jail for safc-kccping.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

SUICIDE OF A NINISTER.-Rey.J }. NJ. jerks,
pastor of the Presbyterian church at Centre
vile, Iowa, committed suicide at that place
on Monday night by shooting himsclfthrough
the head. There is no cause known except
depression of spirits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

DEATH OF A CoNGRESsMAS.-1Ion. Thomas
j. Specr, member of Congress from the
Fourth Georgia District, died suddenly on
Sunday last ut GAINESVILLE, Ga. He was Il
Republican, and had held many public offices
since tho close of the war
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

LiOR RENr OR LEASE, "A FARM OF
AZ ABOUT SEVEN HU NDREEACRES NEAR
STORE, IN MOTTO WAY COUNT
SIX MILES FROM BBRk ENi IL i JUNCTION.
AND SEVEN FROM sS0Tf0ySssfasCUiIlt T-
H0USE.-This place was owned during the war md
for short time afterward by III. Is. ysoa, ESD,
andis wen known MS producing we'll In all the usual
crops Of that section, and especially we'll In tobacee.
Possession given at or before the close OF the year.
with liberty to SOW wheat before taking possession
Terms win betmade known az the pkare by The
owner. MIS-. Jl.IA u. SyjULDRlDeE,
s,t sa.afsN iw.is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

NORTH CARoLINA.-Gcneral j. c. Breckin-
ridge declines an invitation to deliver the
agricultural address ut Charlotte in Octo-
Der. Harry Dancy, the Nash colored Demo
cratic champion, gives dinner on the 23d
in honor of the victory in this county. So
we learn from the -4dUance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

CLERICAL CHANGES. is understood that
Rev. Father Gl;bitosi is to succeed Rev. B..
\. Toale as assistant pastor of st. Mary's
church at Alexandria, Va, and thut Father
Toale will be transferred to st. Thomas's
church, Charles county, Md.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

REMARKABLE AND RAPID CURE or GEORGE C.
wEDDEKBURT, ESQ, OF THE WASHINGTON PA
TKIOT. A GENTLEMAN WIDELY AND FAyOKA-
BLY, KNOWN TO TIE PUBLIC.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., July eth, 1872.
S. G0ode, Esq:
Dear Sir-In reference to the effects OF the Str!b-
bling Springs upon me, Gun truly state that was
recuperatcd rs II by charm. | was very much de-
blitated aud In fact heard my doctor say that
could not live. got ont of my bed. went TO Strb-
pounds. This was I'm 1857. and have improved ever
siuce, but not rapidly. am pleased to say
Yours respectfully,
GEORGE T.. WEDpEHBURS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

SCHOONER SUNK.-The steamer Georgeanna,
of Baltimore, collided of Giesboro' OH Tues
day with the schooner J. c. McSlIane, with
200 tons of Old Dominion granite OH board
The McShane sunk shortly after the collision.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

THE GEsEy& TRIBuNAL.-A long summary
of the argumeifsSs of Messr. Waite, EYarts,
and Cushing, befof the Alabama Claims Ar
bitration Tribunal, y ipssIeIished in the .Spiss
Times. The counsel imp1Ag IN the conduct OF
the British Government insKKelation to the
Confederate cruisers, not only Tor allowing
them to escape, but because theQy were not
subsequently seized, and were ps emitted TO
eoalin British colonial ports. Thea Board Of
Arbitration met Wednesday at noon. and at
3:45 P. ii. adjourned until Friday. 20 in
formation has yet been given to the put Pile.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

sented that HIS provision Is used to cover q
general traffic in slaves. and the British Gov
eminent propose to abrogate this clause OF
the treaty, and has asked the Government OF
the United States to cooperate in the meas.
ure. The United States has assented to this
proposition, and the Secretary of the Navy
has recently ordered the United States screw
steamer Yantic, destined for the East intlla
squadron ria suez, to stop at Muscat and
represent to the Imaum that the sentiment oil
the civilized worlds opposed to the course
pursued by his subjects in keeping up the
slave trade.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL BUILDING FUND.-
AND DOLLAR SAVINGS hank.
RICHMOND, Va, August l, 1872. }
THIS BANK WILL, ON AND AFTER
Il this date, transact Its business ut the northeast
corner of Main and Fourteenth streets 1.-The Office
formerly occupied by Messrs Ihaaes, TAYLOR L IL
lains Bankers. THOMAS y: ARMiSTEAD, ii
mn l-lm r. - Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
USTA FEMALE SEMINARY,
~ STANTON, VA.

The ACADEMIC TERM oi' this institution Is
gins the MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER and closes the
corresponding time the following June.
This Is the largest iirst-cllss Institution ~ VIZ.
GINA. II has Il corps Of upwards Of twenty oifttn
and teachers: the English course more extensive
and thorough than elsewhere found IN female
schools.
Advantages for music and languages c'nno h.
surpassed Seven mr.iC teachcrS-foiIr Instrumental
aud three vocal-arc constantly employed Whose
reputation has extended wherever The srliooi Is
known.
A resident French govcrn"ss aud native FrHch
gentleman teach The pupil. To speak tht Language rs
well !ls read and write II.
The buildings, for comfort, elegance. AMI cnnN"-
uicncc are unsurpassed ny amy in the state.
For full particulars, apply to
Miss NJ. j. BALDWIN.
* g-eod2m PRINCIPAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

SITUATION, VA. July 20, 1872
Mr., Samuel Goode:
Dear sir-In response to your bno,,
gives me pleasure to state that se &c CE e 's ar.
aware of the high medicinal qnalities VI VIZ h"
gnsta or Striliing Springs. - ,h,, .,,ors
n Inns been inuttcr of surprise 10 ne iih't 49,,
possessing such varied mo n yain MORE n,meroasiy
attended by those seeking tue recnpelafv omnt,In
ired health In the healing influences Oh t,rn Ias
waters Besides the curative waters. naIare rns
Conferred upon this spot the most attractis s ,
roindings OF varied physcal beauty Wlci H. naIth
dry pure, and bracing air. VIII be 1ouna y! ,mes
seekers as grateful adjuvans to the remeoiai
The waters are Alum, Sulphur, and Chalybt .sa
of the SYSTEM yet their possible Attenuation or COM
bipation under proper circumstances widehs tic
circle of their therapeutica applications au 49,
these Springs with an especial interest ICE u.e lh'"
The Alum Spring is most valuable one: ~ pre- e.
Sumin ina md Potash but is preemnently an Iron
Alum wherein the suphate Of iron substitutes tne
potash salt, supplemcntng the astrhgeha d,,tinn
with the most estimahlc tonic power. IN aautigD
the wafer of this Spring holds In solution some OF inc
most valuable salts Of magnesla lime ana p4t,sii,
with Il large percentage OF uncombined suiphuric
an The sulphur and Chalybeate Springs contain like
ingredients with the exception OF the hydrosni.
phuric acid sufficient In amount to place the former
SPRING In the class of sulpburous waters Inc car
Donates of iron, soda and niaRnesa, ana nlnc, cu,
t.ned I'm these Springs make ther waters pe. ,.
arly applicable to some diseased conditiohs Vi 'h'
economy. .,o
1t will he apparent to all that the waters OF 5G
three Springs admit of wide range OF renedial
application. They will be found serTiceable IN
chronic disorders, particularly Of the alinlem.ary
canal respiratory tract, and genito-lriary organs.
In arrangements OF the liver. indigcstions OF the
stomach and bowels. chronic darrllna ana ayse,
idciollsly used will he found they have proven,
highly seryccaFle. In the various phases or maj
nutrition embraced IN the terms anemir, chorosis,
scrofula, equity. and rheumatic, these waters may
I.,r -,,rtn1 IN Nyit SSII
In that large class Of morbid phenoIneia embraced
I'm the terms indigestion and dyspepsia these waters
will be- found of great service. They will improve
digestion. rendering the process easy. quick, and
thorough curichlng thereby the blood tile foatiug
capital of the body and all the varol!s demands OF
nutrition will Ire male upon Il treasury which VIII
not suffer It's drafts to 20 to protest This commu-
ncatiun has already exceeded the limits which liau
intended, and my excuse must DC that am hrnily
convinced of the high and estnable qualities of the
waters Of these Springs.
/ remain. very respectfully,
Your ObedieEt servant, !.
\. NJ. FACSTLEROY, NJ. ID.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

THE SLAVE TRADE on the east coast ei AZ al.
rica has, in consequence Of the repre- sent'-
ttii tons Of 5Dr. David Livingstone, att Faeted
the attention Of the British Goyer 1ment.
This slave trade is,pro,scted ,,nder : treaty
between the lmaina Of Ainscat and treat
britalns by which the subjects of the or 1l,s
Power are allowed TO transport doj l'estae
slaves fron Maseat % Zanzibar, 1t Is Fsp Is.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE.

FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY AND BoARn-
ING school, l32 Madison street, Baifiin"r'. Mrr'
J. ETITIA TYLER StMPLE. Of Virginia, lrinci-
pal. Autumn session opens 18th al September; rios
18th of June. Summer session opens lIth oi Apfh'
closes LIST FcbrIary--cvery year. FOR circlar> w
ply at the Institute. y !e-oS
TNHE NEXT SESSION OF HAMPDEN
l. SYDNEY COLLEGE will bcgiE on Tliuhs-
DAY, September 5th.
In addition 10 the studies OF the ctrrlcuuiii;m-
structon will be given I'm German 10y Professor w
ter Blair and In French by Professor Addison ose'
ri 4 fee Of $40 for cach language.
For further particulars, or for catalogue adl'eSs
REV. y. NJ. =. ATKINSON. ID. d..
IIampden sydney College
iy le-3m Prince Edward county. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
II ENMORE UNIV ERSITY HIGH
IN SCHOOL.

MAX ANIII LKST NUITI TTIUISF. ' 4.
II. A. STROBE tAIathcmatic htstlaIliSt University
virginia.. Principal.
H. G. BROCK. b. Lit trccrutiy Assistant PrUfc-
sor Latin University Virginia.. in charge Of Ian.
guagcs.
SESSION COMMENCES SEPTEMBER l6fH
Arrangements; have been made ny which students
NAV attend this school Zone Of tie highest era In
the State. preparatory Ia the University f Virgins
I'm It's Literary, Scientific, anti Engineering DrrIr.
Incnts.I at a much less cost than In any other s.
tuition OF comparable grad IN Virginia.
For pamphlet giving full particulars address the
PRINCIPAL an s-IlS Tlms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

An insuTection in the interest of Queen
Isabel, of Spain,is feared lin some portions
OF that kingdom. The Carlists arc also5in a
turbulent condition.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
DOTOMAC ACADEMY formerly Alex.

l. aiIuria Boarding SCHOOL,. established by Renh.
min HaloweIl In 1874. 4 complete English. Matlc-
NAUTICAL, aud Classical course taught. Also French
German, and Spanish Catalogues furnished al re.
quest. Next session will commence September 18th
TERMS: For board. tuition. washing, and hight.
$3.50 per iali-session, in advance. No extra charge
except for Modern Languages. Address
CHARLES :. TAYLOR-2 Associate
JOHN 5. BLACkBURN.i Principals,
at l2-eodlm Alexandria Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
uALIFAX COURTHOUSE

III il VI NIB " T'TVH
opens Oh MONDAY the eth day If September. ~
Terms for ten months: Board and tuition t"Im-hah
to I've paid entrance and ilIe balance on me ~
March, l27ll S.nG: tuition In the Classics I'l 'l"-
MATES, ESQ: tuition In French and Mathematics
$50 tuition In English branches $50 washing iWi'
and lights. extra. For circulars &C.. addlrNN l. ":
CARPENTER. Halifax Cnmrtllnuse. VI. ~ S-ln'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
MARRIED.
HI Ell

On the Goth of August, Miss HENRIETTA
NACHMAN. of Richmond, Va, to Mr. III.
L LEHMAN, Of Cincinnati. Ohio.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF VIZ.
~ GINA. NEAR ALEXANDRIA.--The ?Sth
Annual Session Of this SCHOOL FOR BOYS opens
SEPTEMBER 25, lee. Terms: 1880 per year. Gaia.
iogue, with particulars. sent on application 10 l..
NJ. BLACKBOARD, NJ. A.. Primcipal Alexandria,
Va au 2LiS wem
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23
T'HE NATURAL BRIDGE HOTEL,
EDUCATIONAL.
NfOUNTLAUREL SCHOOL, FOR Boys
HALIFAX COUNTY, VA
P. L. YARBnoUGH. PnorgrxTon.

HALIFAX COUNTY, VA,
will open eotlI September, B72, and close ?t limo
1879.
Terms for hoard and tuition for scsqirp &C ri,o
months Sa3o; payable One-lia!r 10Th September .d
the other list February, with 30 cN.rI clilrrcs
Rev. JOHN Il. CLARK. principal. with a cnmrs
tent assistant. will give thorough instruction IN ill.,
classics. aud also In the French language. and In
mathematics and all the branches of good English
education.
For full information, apply for circular. 10
Rev. JOHN T. CLARK
MI l5-tSe20 Mount Laurtl. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-08-23

I aTtirRTEgN MILES FROM STAUSTOS.
- - = - !, VIRGINIA.,
arc within, mn easy days Journey from ,,n
Nd. washington d. and Richm9nai ana x mn,
smis,hnr and Chisbeate Springs are among tine
For fun sccountof madictnai propernes a sra
effects zee the annexed letters and CT,
aisa advertisement in is paper under head OF sfe-
clal Notices.. ..,,, ebo following
flor tile remainder of this season inc ioiio"iAt
very low rates will be charged: = m
BolIui pa uas - !. :. u so
Doar9 pna ,,,n,'tI, 80 30 co "
D'i" pe- S. GOODE, Superintendent.