davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

TRAVELLING ny Express. A small, bright
c1Iorcd boy, aged about nine years, passed
through this city yesterday, in the car of the
Adams Express Company, in charge of the
company's messenger, destined TO St. Joseph,
Mo. The little fellow was "shlprei" at
Richmond, Va, and Was labelled and tagged
in the highest style of the expressman's art,
and seemed to be well satisfied with his
"means of transportation. Cumberland
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

THE Com CROP IN KING GEORGE AND
WEsTMoRELAND.-Thc corn crop in King
George county this year is put down at only
onc-half of an average, and in Wcstmore-
land it is almost total failure. We hear,
for example, that the Hon. Willoughby New
ton, Il large planter, will scarcely make more
than enough for bread, and many other like
Instances. -Ercdcrich$h"rg (Fa.) Ncrs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
BEproRp.-Thc Liberty (Na.) Nous of y,
,crday furnishes the following items:

BEproRn.-Thc Liberty (Ea.) Nc'rs of yes
tcrday furnishes the following items:
Painful Injury from FnH.-Our c>-
trrmcd town>lnan \. \. Bell accidentally fell
from Il chair in which he was sitting on sun
day last. and such WIS the force of the fall
that h" received fracture of his coIlai-bone.
Mr.. Bell sustained fracture of the thigh
SON" time last winter from Il fall III the street,
from which he bud not yet entirely re-
covered.
Ptji,c S,h0o} Nui'srS.-The town school
will hc opened on the 18th Of September.
and tn" pupils. male aud female. are request
ed I" meet at Mr.. Duntuu'> >ch"uroom or,
that day 10 Ir assigned t" the several grades.
| the trustees have chosen H. principal Mr.. Il.
| &. Il. Guy. OF Augusta county, who coinc'
| with the highest testimonials is Il Christian
gentleman and efficient teacher, and rs lis
| si>tant> Mrs. :. J. Dunton, Miss Jennie Sale,
and Miss Mamie Foster.
base BdN.--A match game Of baseball
six innin">--waS played on Saturday last,
seven miles from Coyilrr Springs. between
| the OlympicS, of lIollins Institute. and /;
nine composed of young men of the Coynri
Springs Club and the Star Club Of this place.
The Coyner and Liberty boys were rictor
Gus.
Rcrirai.-A revival Of religion is in pro-
"reSS ut Salem church in this county.
Ruin.-Wc have been favored at last with
Il delightful tall OF rain. There WAS not /;
Sutliciency to wet the ground to any con
siderable depth, but it will Ito II great dea
of good.
The hottest. saturday and Sunday last
| are said to have been the hottest days Of The
year. The mercury ranged high UP in the
nilrlcs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
WYTHE.-Thc Wythcville (va.) Dispatch
Of yesterday, has the following:

Oh yesterday, mas the toioWlng:
Robbcries.-A short time sincc the smoke
house of Mr.. -. Grreyer Blessing, living
two and IL halt miles west of this place, was
robbed of several pieces of bacon. The
thieves, not being satisfied, returned Thurs
day night, the 9th, and removed two kegs
containing 125 pounds of nice butter.
iSi0ck.A few of our enterpri>ing citizens
purchased Il few days ago a fine blooded stall
lion of the Denmark stock from Kentucky.
Price paid, 800.
Thousands of cattle arc now changing
hands in Southwest Virginia.
Gone 7ogeHter.--Sllnday cvcnin: last two
brothers (colored boys died in this place
within IL minute of each other. One had
been confined to his bed with disease for
more than Il year the other had been sick
several weeks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
BoTEruuRT ITEMS.--Ihe flncAstle VA

BorErorRr ITEMs.--The FincAstle (Na.)
Herah Of Thursday last has the following
faiot Acctdent.-Mi>s Angelina. residing
at Lapley'S run, met with an accident about
three weeks ago. by which her hand was
severely maugled, which caused her death.
SIasuIs ensued after lapse OF two weeks,
and from that time until her death she SUI
feled the greatest agony.
A Grant CdhrdsSer.--On Monday evening
list, after the Conservative mectin" had adj
iourned, one Nathaniel Cole, \ cclored Grant
and Wilson cinvaSSer, from Farmvlle, Va,
advanced to the stand after ncarly all the pcO-
Die had left, and spoke piece. lie was fol-
lowed to the stand 10y Il few colored men,
who seemed to enjoy his haransuc Srcatly
His object rs stated was to advance the i'll.
terests of Gineral Grant and Wilson, and to
show up the Democrats and DinmrtslSy. he
pronounced Greeley fraud, and Grant the
"hero of this Country !"
Horse Killed by Lightang.-Last Tues
day evening, during thunderstorm, II Inc
mare belonging TO Mr. Foster, ut Edgebrook,
was struck by lightning and Instantly Killed
Haii.-Last Sunday evening Lall .orn
passed over the section OF country lying
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

LYNCnRuRG AFFAIRS. The Lynchburg
(Fa.l papers of yesterday give the follow.
ing items:
Sale Of NJ. Chedhr0od'S Property.-
sale of the late Mr.. Hiram Chcatwood's pro
pCrfy took place. The land sold for $50 pei
acre. and WAS purchased by three of The Icga.
tees. Twcnty-onc head OF fine cattle brought
Sl.t52.io. kitty ely de- Il noted mcF
COW, which has taken premiums ut several OF
our fairs. and one of her calves, brought be.
tween $40 and 500. The bull "fIcnry
Clay" sold tor So; bought 10y Major Brock.
cnhrouCh.
he,p.-four carloads of sheep were
shipped to the northern mrrkcts yesterday
over the Orange and Alexandria railroad.
Hr0rp Irar.i.--Scvcnty through pa>Scn.
gers were brought UP on the Orange railroad
yesterday evening. all y. whom went south
10y the WAY of the Virginia and Tennessee
road.
HouScS are in demand in Lynchburg and
cannot he had. Who will supply the need
We hear of one public->piritcd citizen who
proposes TO pnt up ten dwellings on Court
and Clay streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
WILLCOX & GIBBS'S
w OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

UTILLCOX & GIEBS'S
w SEWISG-MACHlNES.
WILCOX & GIBBS SEwISG-MACEfSE OFFICE
CoWSEK NINTH AND BANK STREETS. {
RICHMOND, TA.)
Dear Malatn,-Thr value If 4 scwis-'h'ic'iittan
he determined accurately and beyond pcrd"NcN
by giving II thorough an! Impartial u.ti al a'"
TRIAL
own home: aud that You may know AL y" Can w
fine WILCOX ( GIBBS here freely oDef You nhe
without imposing upon you ANY oDhsauoh !" pun
WITHOUT
cbas, unless II. proves perfectly satisfactory ho
charge Tor its use, carriage, or i'structons uon
CHARGE
+, other machines are taken at fair prices for the
Wilcox L Gibbs. also ACCOMMODATE tliosc VIM
AND
wi,n to u,Ir l,:s, upon the instalinen plii anu VIII
riy, full Instructions to all nj their residences.
INSTRUCTIONS
I;car In mind you are welcome To the Use oi MA
FREE.
chine free Yours, very truly,
jc's .AMr.2 7. ~ ~
CHEWING CHiNES OF ALL KINDS
- pE,pAJgED.-Afl the late improvements put
nm ,ha :. or Dm SI.OAT ELLIPTIC SEWiNti-MA-
CHINE Our advice 20 owners OF the St,onl
nj IPTI1 Is 10 not sacriflre them for fankee mum
| bug machines. GEohuE d. $685., IN
% os SLOAT & ADDlSGTUN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
III OLLlNS INSTITUTE.

BOARD OF INSTRUCTION AND GOVERN
SEPTEMBER. lsT2: ....
Colonel GEORGE j. TAILOE. President Board
nf Trustees.
CHARLES l.. COOKE. Superintendent.
JOSEPH 4. TURNER, Nj. A.. Modern Lall-
guagcs and English.
WILLIAM II. PLEASANTS. Latin and Natural
Science.
CHARLES l.. COOKE. a. NJ. Mathematics.
A. RET'rEl., Head of Music Department. ..
Miss SALLY MAYS Singing and Cultivation OF
Voice.
Miss SALLY l.. COOKE, Assistant In Lam
gtitgn-.
MADAM EI'TTr.I. Frc"ch Conversation.
Miss ROSA L. tOtkE, Assistant in Matlic-
maiiCG.
Miss EETTIE u. FOwLKEs, Drawing and
Painting.
MRS. VI. V. COOKE, Heal of Domestic Depart
| mcnt.
Mas. Il. X. McEELGIi} Matrons.
| Mrs. y. &. lIARMAN,( '
| Madam BtrrEI. is 4 native Of France, Of ex.
pcrcncC IN America rs u teacher Of French.
! TERMS.
Board and tuition. S.la. payable in three lnSal-
mcnts nj intervals of ninety days. SOcxtri charge
| for ancient and mo'icyn languages. For in't>lc,
,lr wing. au,l pautiug extra charge; are made
| The buildings contain one hundred anu twenty
rooms all admirably arranged and the grounds art
most BEAUTIFUL and attractive.
| For further information. a'i'irr.S the
| SUPERlS PENDENT.
| ni-lwSSrntlO lw I;utctourt Springs. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

A Paris letter says it is generally conceded
that Thiers's death would result i'll clvii war
in France, and that no little dlsqulet Is
caused by the chances Of such an occurrence
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

TIGHT on BAR-kEEPERs. bar-k"cpcl
in Harrisonburg, Va. in order To secure
license to sell. under the late action OF the
Council, is required to give bond Of $1,000
to keep sober himself and not allow amy one
else to get drunk on his premises, to clo>e M
at I'D L. NJ. and on Sunday, and hot to allow
minors to enter his bar-room.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

KANSAS AND New York PURCHASERS FOR
VIRGINIA LANDS Charles lIcrndun, Esq, as
trustee, sold quite recently Spring Hill,
known as the old StapletOn Crutchficld pro-
perry, in SpotSylvania. eight miles from
Guincy's. and containing seven hundred and
thirty-siN acres, to Charles Ramus, of Kan
sa>, for $500. The property has numerous
excellent buildings upon it, and has always
been quite IL good tobacco farm. And yet
people 20 to the fur West when such bar
gains 90 oft right at their own door. 2.
Nolan, of New York. who Il few. mouths ago
exchanged city property with l.. c. Frost,
Esq, for farm here, has expressed his fur
thcr high appreciation of Virginia property
lay I'M exchange of more New York property
for two large farms in the vicinity Of Ash
land, putting the city property ut some
$4,000. Since then he has been in Frcde-
rlcksburg, and exchanged New York city
property valued at 5 800 for small farm
belonging to Mr.. Wnans, adjoining the Frost
Glrm. We hear that he made biz banter
for the fine landed estate OF j. l.. SlaI,Sbury,
ESP, Offering that gentleman property i'll
New York estimated by him at $4,000 for
Mr. SIS farm. including all the implements,
stock, &c. Mr.. Nolan says that New Workers
are of the opinion that Virginia property
has touched bottom, and that this is n good
time for them to invest, especially i'll we'll
located farms. - fredericksburg Td.) Hcrdid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
WI RICHMOND.

The winter session of this institution COMMENCES
riTESDAI, October LIST. and continues l. 4
NoNTIiS. The course of instruction Is complete
conducted hy Faculty of eight professors assisted
by an adjunct Faculty who conduct daiiy course
,,Iy,ntac,.s of Kich,uond are open to the student
wi,huu. charyr--th" AImsl,osc Hospital the OF
legr Hospital thu College DispcnSiry' ana inc en-
trail Lunatir Asvluui. aifor'illg the orportufit! Vi
studying III ra.r at the bedside.
TEnMS: Professor fees. including inatricnallon.
Sl25: dissection fee. $40: diploma fc" $40. 40 cnarEr
cnr rIi,I lectures or examinations. Board can lc
obtained for from Sl2 Ia SIS month.
For further Information, address
DIR. j. n. MCChW.
Dean nf the Faculty,
No GOO Grace street, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

LIE QUESTION or CELlBACT.-ln he 1cNL OF
the letter Of Father Hyacinthc, us he was
formerly called, or llyacinthc Loyson.' rs lie
now dcsignatcS himself, in which he an
nounccd his determination to rcnouncc his
VOW of cclilacy, has been received in this
country In it he discusses solely the qucs-
ton OF the proprcty Of the marriage OF
ccclcsiasicS. He argues that celibacy is not
an article of faith, that it is not seven Il
matter of Catholic discipline, but merely of
the discipline of the Latin church, and de-
clares that he still intends to remain "a
Catholic and priest OF perpetual cell
bacy lie says:
"The individual himself has not the power
of making an absolute surrender of right
which at any moment and in So many ways
is liable To- he changed into duty. in an
,wnr to my question on the liberty of the
Ct, r.v. whether secular or regular, with re-
gard to marriage, one OF the most learned
and most piollS bishops OF the Roman
Church Git will he easily understood that
do not feel justified in giving his m'nr) wrote
| to me these words such step Is AWAY S
permissible, often necessary. and sometimes
| a sacred duty Similar convictions exist III
| The most enlightened minds amongst those
| especially who possess the light of experience
and who know the state of the clergy and the
| practical condition of human life, and II
| such convictions arc not expressed freely
it is the fault of the iron yoke which
weighs upon the bishops as well as upon
the priests, no less than the culpable conni-
vance of public opinion. | have just named
| 4
its legitimate expressions and requirements,
in that same proportion do | despi>c it when
| it rests on its prejudice. TO recoil before Il
prejudice Is to rccoli before that which has
| no real existence, and is even to give by that
| means Il body and Il force to this empty phall-
tom. Is not this, however, what Is done
every day through a mixture of pucrllc fear
and hypocrtical subserviency by the minds
most capable of counteracting the errors OF
their time. Fatal power Of talSehood,
| which has ruined and which still ruins our
unfortunate country 1t Is this which
| oili~cS me ut this moment to seek on Il foreign
soil the conservation which the law, or Ill
least, the legal authorities, of France would
refuse to my marriage because | have ut the
same time the honor and the misfortune to
he priest. But will make no further con-
ccSSonS to this false spirit. | shall return,
keeping my head erect and my heart calm,
without fear, us without anger: and nothing
shall hinder me from inhabiting that country
and breathing that air which arc mine, and
which shall remain dear to me i'll spite of the
iniquitcs by which they have been profancd.
Nothing shall hinder me from claiming for
each one of my brethren in the priesthood
the legal right of marriage, the violation of
which, not only in il whole class of citizens.
but even in the person OF Il single man, should
suffice to place the legislation of Il people un-
der the ban of truly civilized nations"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
sELF-ADJuSTING TENSIONS

The DOMESTIC" combines with It's rcmarka
bic simplicity and ease of running great q"stnsS'
IF oncratIon with a wonderful range OF work
Don't fail To examine 1t.
AGENTS WANTED.
uDoNESTlC SEWING MACHINE CUMfANl-
g2l Main street, Richmond Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

SCHOOL ON CHURCH HILL.
Nyc FL piEtSANTS will resume tho duties
,r bcr school ut No. .J12 Broad street on TUES
DAY. October ist. sc"'"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

AIRS. LOUISA EDELBLUT dealer Lee I, r !,
N EprNcH EWBROIbERiE S. I.ASksss. w ~ y
MINES RRSins, UNllEat = !. new new
and BABIES OUTFIT ms Just ~ ss,t ssfsssd
store With new STOCK q az she iaes
OF Richmond. 81, I, -, .,,a yssnR0GnERH
coae 10 order In The best ~ tee. III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
hiCiiM0ND AND DANv1LLE RAILROAD Cos, =
RICHMOND. August is, 1871. IS
DICIIMOND AND DANVILLE RAIL-
Ia R0AD.-Ou aud after SUNDAY. August 18th,

1872:
GOING WEST.
Train No. Through TstssehseTt leaves Richmond
daily Except SundayS) mt $40 A. ~; leaves DAN.
y,le. at Isss p. NJ: arrives at Greensboro at 3as
Train No.s iLynchhurg passepgpr) leaves Rieh-
MONT daily at a:sS A. NJ. arrives AZ Lyuchbarg at
Train No. 10 Through mail aud cspress) leaves
lsi'hmoh.i daily l:So r. ~ leaves Danville daily
~ a:'s I. d.. arrives at Greensboro daily as 1875
An. 80 - p -
GOING EAST.
:. lIiai 30. Mhrongh man ann eSpressl leaves
ai,y NJ s,o ' q, , a. !, NJ S,a sascs Damyie
l::ia T.. NJ. 49,. BAT. -.
Train no. (brcagl, passenger, leaves Greens.
ianyille atl:5s r Nj; arrives at Richmond , al sss
P.M. = :. -
Train No. hynchbnrr passenger) leaves Lypci.
NJ: arrives ut Rjrhmoul at 3:i5 l.. NJ Fs9a,E
Trains Nos and 10 connect at Greensboro with
Irat.- on tie North Caruna railroad for all points
south.
Train No. 10 ronRecs ut Greensboro with train for
RaiGgi'' arriving there q ,;es A: NJ PASSENGERS
bnr"' with train No. for Richmond
Train No. cNniler.s at Burhcvills with train on
The Alta IT,, Mississippi and Ohio railroad Tor alb
rui"ts S,,nthwcst AMI south. -
Lynch urg Accommodation Train leaves Rich
mond at +:is i: NJ. daily except Sundaysl. arriving
nj Lynchburg IN time to connect with the Morning
Passenger Train on the Atlantic, Mississippi aud
Ohio railroad for the southwest.
Passengers coming east leave LyDchburg after
Ptss.nger Train from Bristol, and arrive at Rich-
TaRouGTi TIcKErs to all points south and
RhLuunl, aud Of il. +. wALkER, Agent of the AT.
iantir, Mississippi and Ohio railroad No. 1926 Main
rrpct, Richmond. IS
Papers that bave arrangements to advertise the
schedule oi this company will please print as above
General Freight ami Ticket Agent.
I. NJ. X. TALcor1, Engineer and snrerintend-
"nt. MI 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
rIIESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL

~ ROhD.-On AMI after July list PASSENGER
TRAINS will leave RichHpnd rs follows:
s;3n \. M.-MAIL TRAIN Except Sunday for
The White Sulphur Springs. connecting 1T Gortiops-
vile with the range, AlcXandria aud Manassas
train for Washington AMI North, and Lynchburg
and South.
4:is T.. INSTRUMENTATION TRAIN except
Sunday for Gor'lonsvllle arriving at s:26 i. NJ: on
saturdays runs through I" Stauon, arriving at il
l.. VI. This train connects at G0r'lonsvllle with
The night trains on the Orange. AieAandra and Ma
rass,s railroadfur LlNCHBu RG and WASHING
ron.
train leaves GorrionSyie except Monday nc
us \. NJ. for White Sulphur Springs, arriving mt
1916 VI.
Through tickets. ut low rates, sold to all points
Northwest and Southwest.
Storage tickets from Liverpool Qneenstown,
Amsterdam. Antwerp. Hamburg. fElvrc, Rotterdam
Bergen, Copenhagen, and Gothenhurg. to all points
on this road. ram he bought Of the General Ticket
Agent at Richmond can be ordered through any
station agent on the road.
Further information may he obtained at the COM
pany's Offices.
4. H. PERRY. General Superintendent.
JAMES +. NETIIERLASD. General Ticket Agent.
"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

In addition io the foregoing. 4 Etli,ol. OF LAW
and a COMMERCIAL DEPARiMEN are con-
lirrtci with the COLLEGE. ;,
The entire expenses OF student, including board
in messing clubs. tuition, ana DINER c,ll'rr IT,
iucl LIMITS aud washing. amount to S2n6 for the Sos.
sion of nine mouths. The same expenses IL boa'i
hp had In nrivalc families will im sa7s.
For catalogues giving full Information, apply tu
S,arkc 4 Rylan, 9lj Maim street, or address
Il. PURIEAR,
,,.,s-ru I'll StOI Chairman of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

r!,UE NEXT SESSION OF HAMPDEN
| SYDNEY COLLEGE will begin on THURS
In addition IA tie studies Of the curriculum: IN
strmciion viii lr given IN German iy Professor " al
Ter Blair. and In fr,nciI hy Professor Addison iloSc
at fee Of 30 for each language. ,,.o.
For FURTHER particulars for catalogue ad'rcS>
REV J. M. I. ATKINSON. ID. d.,
Ilampden sydney College:
l., IAN, Prince Edward county. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
No 600
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

STISS KATE CLOPTON'S SCHOOL for
WI YOUNG; LADIES and CHILDREN, 2ttS east
Main :, rect between Second aad Third Having r.
moved la the above location, the duties oi inns
school will IN resumed on TtIESllAn, october J..
IS7p Musical Department, Mrs. WI LIAM IL.
pOWEIS Circulars can he had at the bookstores
or of Mrs Powers III The scliool-roonis.
q l..IG
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
RICHMOND, FREDERIcKsBuRG ANpi

PoToMAC ROUTE, June To- 1872.
.nN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
~ 10th, mail trains on this road Will run as fol-
lows:
UP DAY MAIL, ria rail- and steamer, leaves
Byrd-Strcet station T. NJ.
UP NIGHT MAI ria rail alone. leaves Byrd
Street station 1910 L. ~ Except on Sundays.l
UP ACCOMMODATIONS leaves Broad-Sfreet
station $50 L. NJ. except OH Sundays.l
DOWN DAY Mh1I., cir rail aud steamer, ar
rivps ut Byrd-Street station il 81 T.. M.
DOWN NIGHT MAIL, ria rail alone, arrives NJ
Byrd-Strcct station, $50 4. N. except on Mon
days
Down ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN arrives ut
Broad-Strcet station s:37 a. NJ. except on suii-
,E,vsJ L.. T. ID. MYERS,
l., "a General Superintendent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14
y Ii NJ o n ID AND YORK RIVER
IL RAILROAD COMPANY.
NOTICE To SHIPPERS AND TILE TRAVEL
Ling PUBLIC.

ON and after THURSDAY, August Ist, until
further notice" train leaves this depot nj $50 p NJ,
connecting at West Point with the splendid steamer
State of Virginia for
BALTIMORE. PHILADELPHIA. NEW YORK,
AND BOSTON, AND ALL POINTS WEST,
on
TUESDAYS. THURSDAYS. AND SATURDAYS
and for WEST POINT daily at the same hour, ar
irving ut Richmond Ut 1890 4. u.
Freight train leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays. and Sat
mrtlays at O'Clock 4 n for through freight tn
ali points North and West; and on Mondays, We'd
tuesdays, AMI Fridays Tor lpca freight between
Richmond and West Point, at a. NJ.
Freight received daily, carefully handled and
promptly forwarded. Through bills OF Ldlng given
to all points. No freight taken by passenger train.
FARE:
From Richmond to Baltimore ................S 90
From Richmond To Philadelphia. ............ rs
From Richmond la New York. 10 so
FROM Richmond TO Boston, all rail II Is
From Richmond Ia Boston ria the Sound. Ii rs
WILLIAM y. BRAGG, Superintendent.
J. j.. TAYLOR General Ticket aud Freight Agent,
Richmond jy3o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

TNGLESIDE FEMALE SCHOOL, three
i miles from Ficdcrick's Hall depot, Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad Louisa county. Va
The third so sion of my SCHOOL will COM
1873.
With the view of educating my only child 4,
daughte,l under my avn roof have engaged an en-
pcrCpccd teacher and propose taki,ig eight hoard
crs. over whom pacrnil care will he exercised
Apply carly.
TERMS: Tuition IN English hoard. washing
lights, &c.. $3.50: French. SO: Music AMI Use "i
piano. i:H-payahc la!f in advance. the balance on
tile l>t uf March. 1871. No extras.
For furti or particulars. address
MK%. SALLIE \. PEEDTETON.
n-M ErftII,rick's Hall. LnIlisl cnIlntN. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

Il RS. MI. q. T.. fsIalSEET,T WILL OPEN
I'VE 81 sfIs00s fnr YOUNG LADIES a,,d
SIIESES ON LIST OCTOBER al corner OF Grace ard
Seventh streets She refers. by permission. 90 tile
following gentlemen. Directors OF the late Masonic
Academy. In which she was Principal OF the FeiHaic
Department.: Or. john Dove. DIR. PeteTdeld Trent.
Judge b. X. VI clifford. slessrs. Thonss II. De itt,
John +. Rcgnanit, and PGsbatan Hefsigar. 4!
TERMS:
English branclc1 per session. SO 90
attn and French elcf per session 10 30
Fue 90
German ut Professors Prices.
Apply for particulars 10 1912 Broad street.
~ & +. Z. Z d
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-14

A SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
IN will lc opened nn the LIST of October by Misses
RFBF(t'A and MARY MURRAY.
MUSIC taught b, Miss MIA MURRAY.
For further information apply to Miss MURRAY
1T Mrs. Eawns's. 5D3 Leigh street. or JOHN l..
WILLIAMS Es,I.. Of Lancaster & To. lin