davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-09

citizen Of Newport is reported TO have left
the baik OF his property, estimated at $50, 0OO to
the worthy 20 OF that citv.
Thursday evening Elijah Plank Of WOonsOck-
et,whhe m III Of insanity, aud under guard Of
two men, escaped from Vineland, N. j., and.
bors 10 ,fud him, they have not been snccessiul.
II is feared he has been frozen to death
The fsh com. ,qissioners OF Rhode Island bove
stocked several laise ponds with black bass.
and fishing Is prohbite by statute in these
ponds for term Of years, uu, The bass shall
have had time 10 multiply and IA, nish good
fishing. Notwithstanding the law, somt Of
these public ponds have BEEN Gshed within A
few weeks; and.ihis Is attempted to be Justified
on the plea that the black bass do not bite an
she winter.
= committee Of the Newport city council,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-09

o. FOR SALE-Or Exchange for City
i,i Property, farm ot about 700 acres of excellent
kfi,l land, with wood lot worth S60OO within ~ miles
oi depot. stores post Office &c. cuts from Is TO
100 tons OF excellent hay by machine; pistlrng will
keeP 80 COWS lar buildings; good watef mostly fenced
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-09

~ FOR SALE-Very superior French
;,; Root Cottage on Union Hill; fni- he'd in tborouqh
E.!l manneri II nice rooms; 1900 eet Of land all
---- modern Improvements
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-09
- FARM For SAFE IN HoI.. ssr

- FOR SALES minutes walk from
siii Main ST., west nearly New House. u rooms and
AllI bath room, with all the modern improvements; a
splendid residence. Price Sl2,00O
ABBOTT & RICE
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-03-09

a. FOR SALE-Farm of 80 acres. 10
W;;i miles from Worcester, mile from stores church,
NIL Is, post oice &e WI keep cows and horse
Of good wood; excellent buildings all In good condition
very near depot Price $500.
H. F. PARMENTER ~ co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

THE PROCLAMATION OF EMpIRE.-At a
speech in Lynn on Thursday, Wendell Phil
lips thus announced the idea Twill it not be
converted into resolution , to keep Grant
in as long us he lives. lie said:
The reason why support the Republican
party is that, to my utter surprise. to my i'll
dcscribable delight, to my relief, have at
last found IA party that is willing to execute
all the laws that are given them. 1t is for
that reason that | gay "Long live Ulysses
Grant. May lie continue to be President of
the United States until every white man
over forty years Of aye who lives south of
Mason and DiNon's line has been forever
put into the ground" Loud and continued
applause.]
Wendell Phillips has always spoken to-day
what the Republican party proceeded TO &C.
complish tomorrow. His fayoritc way of
putting the southern people under the
ground would he to have the blacks kill
them. Ii the Republican party can allow
Phillips to speak for them, the Democrats
can,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

OBITUARY. --Rey. +. d. Saunders, d. D.,
whose death ut his residence in West Phila-
delphia on September 18th has been an.
nounced, was native Of New Jersey, born
September 30th, 1909. He graduated with
the second honor at Yale College, and, hav-
ing studied theology, was ordained a minis
ter in the Presbyterian Church. He com.
menced preaching in Goochland county, Va,
and was very successful III his ministry. Al.
ter ten years service IN Virginia he was
obliged 10 leave the field of his labors in con.
sequence Of i'll health, and he then travelled
in Europe. On his return he organized u
church at Pottsyille, Pa, and on September
10. 1852, he came to Philadelphia and
established the well-known "Saunders Insti-
tutc for Boys" which, in 1861, attracted
great interest by the military department at.
tachcd to the institution. On July LIST, 1871.
DR.. Saunders. with generous librrlity.
transferred to trustees the extensive grounds
and buildings of his school for the establish
mcnt of the Presbyterian Hospital. aud since
that time almost to the day of his death he
was engaged with great vigor and success in
collecting funds for the endowment of the
institution.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

REPUBLICAN, FLAG-RMsING ~ STAUSTnN.-
On Saturday afternoon Grant and Wilson
pole was raised i'll Staunton, VA. by the ne
nrocs. The whites who ollicatcd ut the
meeting show what The Grant party samong
the whites in Virginia. III Il county polling
LILO Republican votes there were only >iN
white people taking part in Il Grant meeting,
and of these four were Federal oflice-holders
and one is III applicant for the post-officc.
Major John Harman applicant for the post
Office addressed the meeting. Mr.. John
Oliver (colorcdl, of Richmond, also addressed
the meeting and said such silly things that
the Spectator is moved to pronounce nm
either Il knaye or a fool.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

PIEDMONT AGRICULTURAL SuCIETy.-This
Society will hold its first annual fair Oh their
grounds at Culpepcr OIL the 10Th, 10th, 18th,
and 18th of next month. General JAMES J..
kEMrER is president Of the Society, and
General JAMES G.. FIELD, DR.. j. c. HILL,
JonN Z. AyLoR, Esq. Major :. S. BHAproEp
Hon. B. JOHNSON BARBOUR, and Hon. HORACE
l.. LACEY, are the vice-rrcSidcntS l.. L,
LEWIS Esq, secretary, and Ii. j. MILLER
treasurer. The premium list is large and
liberal. and all the arrangements OF the So
cicty give promise of one Of the most at
trrctiyc fairs to be held in the State this fall
All of our Virginia manufacturers should be
represented on this occasion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
Won Moltke's Story of the War


Some months since it was announced that
the historical division of the German chief
staff would publish an account Of the Franco
German war. The first volume has just
made its appearance in Berlin. Its interest
lies in the fact that it is Won MoLTKE's story
of the conflict This volume deals only with
the events OF the month Of July, 1870. The
style is plain aud perfectly uEimpassioned.
He sets forth in the beginning that Germany
was not united on the WAY. In thirty.touY
departments opinion was decidedly against
it, in thirty.seven opinion was divided, and
in only sixteen was 1t unreservedly for the
war. On the other hand. he thinks the peo-
pie of France, or, rather, of Paris, which
drags France into its successes az well as its
rcyerSes, was anxious for the conflict,
aud that NAPOLEON "appears TO have
''played Il passive and almost wit
"lcss part" The internal condition Of
the French army, he thinks had greatly
dcteri0rated from the time of the Crnlca.
and, rs an evidence of this, in the contingent
of 1869 alone, numbering $4,000 men, there
were $4,000 substitutes class always max
Ing indifferent soldiers. The education of
the FRENCH officers was also drawback.
They had been educated to consider all other
military nations their interiors, from whom
nothing could DE learned, and the mistake
proved fatal. The preparation of France
for the war was on the superstition that
300,O0O Frcncbmcn could defeat 100000
Germans, for they We're aware of that
disparity in the numbers of the men each
Government was able TO put at once into
the field, "but." says the volume, /" the
Emperor hoped not only to paralyze this
numerical superiority Of almost double his
ugmbers, but even to transform this state
"oftilings TO his own favor. The condition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

THE GERMAN VOTE IN OHIo.--The New
York World correspondent in this city writes
to that paper as follows:
"The Radical boast that prominent con
versions to Greeley have ceased is by nc
means true Of the West, and particularly
of Ohio, where fresh accessions are reported
daily. The most important Of these is Frede.
rick Hassaurck, editor of the Cincinnati
Folksblatt, the leading German Republican
paper of Ohio. Mr.. Hassaurek went into
the reform movement, but was dissatisfied
with the nomination of Greeley at Cincinnati
and until recently refused TO support him
The pressure Of German sentiment in the
West has been so strong upon him that he
has at last yielded to il, and will make his
first speech for Greeley at Avondale, Ohio,
tomorrow night. Ohioans here regard this
as indicating that the German vote in Ohio
will be almost solid for Greeley and Brown
1t is about $4,000 strong, and bas heretofore
been largely Radical in sentiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
rne credit-Mobilier Bribery Case.

:, g. clear that the people must have an an
ever in this Credit-Mobilier bribery case. IL
i not pleasant thing to hold these reeres''''
congressman up to shame and exposure oo,
i, is necessity. II is right that the! s"''"'
have t,,e full benefit Of their deniais. iof '"'
Of them Mcssrs. BLAINE ana DAWES
denied il point blank; but II - ON! d oe'''a''
ANY criminal might make that. ''at '"'
world wants Is some proof OF their ihho-
COMO Mr.. Henry Wilson, andlda,c 'oi
III. ,;co.,rcsidencs. writes 10 the Troy wing
indorxing a speech made by General hA"htA
i, his heIsli, and adding that the only 'iec"'
,,,;,n HI mas been in since the war III 'i''
senate had been the purchase of town lou 'of
$50. and It's sale for $3.50. Here Is the IN
tr,c, ~; uAw1ry's speech he indorscs:
Henry Wilson has been seventeen wears
In the Senate. and defy the worid 10 prov
that ne is worth SIC, 900 to-day. ger! the
world 10 proye that he ever took Il "oi''i '"'
tcrcst in any measure which has come before
Congress. ] defy the whole world 10 prove
,hat he has cents interest III the Northern
Pacific, Central Pacific, or Southern railroad,
or IN any STOCKS, UOntiS, VI Soh'', y, 's
sort. tell his sanderers to go to Washing
ton and 60 among the lobby there ana can,
vas with the most notorious gamblers, aha
they will find that among the men who can
not be bought will he the name oil Henry
Wilson,"
This proves absolutely nothing. De'yinS
the world is no proof of mans innocence
Th, fact, already proved without dclylnS
ANYBODY, is that Mr.. OAkEs AMEs, long Il
representative in Congress from Massachu'
sets. and reptited Il man OF vast wealth.,
wrote that lie had placed quantity OF the
stock of this Crcdit-Mobilicr, whereof he
was master mind, canon" congressman,
where it would do most good Ills letter,
giving the scandalous details OF this whole
sale bribery in his own handwriting, was
produced in the trial, identified, sworn to-
and otherwise confirmed. On its back was
noted the following list. sworn to as the Isl
he had given to stakeholder OF the persons
with whom he had placed this stock:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

NJ BARGAINS IN POPLLNS, DRESS
GOODS, ORGANIZES, LAWNS, PERCALES
ALSO,
LINEN GOODS for boys;
TOWELS NAPKINS,
ALPACAS. Sc. &c.
THOMAS X. PRICE & CO., during the present
month, to relieve the tedum Of dog days. will
close ont many styles Of SUMMER GOODS without
regard to cost No list of prices Is given, but each
article will show for itself.
Also on hand, received recently by steamer and
express,
NEW and PRETTY PRINTS, In American aud
English
WHITE and COLORED PlQUES, IS to Soc.
BLACK GRENADINES:
BLACK DELANES;
LINEN-BOSOM SHIRTS GAUZE SHIRTS
HOSIERY, every grade;
LINEN and LACE COLLARS and CUFFS:
BLACK and COLORED RIBBONS;
BELTS. CORSETS,
KID GLOVES,
THREAD GLOVES,
ES new styles:
SHEETINGs, both linen and cotton:
PILLOW LINEN and IRISH LINES
iRILLISGs and CAsSIMERES, for gentlemen;
CLOTHS, TEsTIHGS, sc.
new GOODS DAILY.
=. 2. PRICE & CO.,
aus liel Main Street. easAef ElcyIsth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

TIE AZTEC CLUB.-Last Saturday being the
twenty fifty anniversary of the entry Of the
City of Mexico by the United States troops,
the Aztec Club. composed of United states
officers who participated in this event. held
lis annual meeting in Philadelphia at the
residence of General Robert Patterson, aged
cighty-one, who presided. There were eleven
generals present, including General Mans
field Lowell. of the Confederate army. Let
tiers of dcclination for imperative reasons
were received from General W. :. liarncy,
at ST. Louis; General G.. L. Bcaurcgard, now
at Warm Springs, Virginia; General Bcn]a-
min Anger, now ut 1.-The Palms. Virginia:
and General W. w. Mackall, near George
Town. ID. G.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
4 GRICULTURAL FAIR GROUNDs.
NEAR RICHMOND.
RACES. RACES /!

THREE DAYS RACES 81 U.S.
will come of at the Fair <zSA9FH6@EHSEM
Ground, September lIth, lnth' .@SSS.nS.
and 10th.
First Dav-Pursr $3.50. one mile and repeat. ,,.,,
c. b. Maur. of Baltimore. enters sorrel noIs.
Hanover: - Euglingklng enters black marc Shoo
Flv: j. G. Smith enters brown lilly Armistice.
second Day-Pursc iloO-- $50 to the first s2S To tnt
second and SIS to the third. Halt -inile ana repeat
A. r. Retiscckcr enters gray horse Gray Eleie
ID. O'Neal enters bay gcldine Irish champions ~ =.
IL. Rukcr enters white gcldnE Rockets; .. Z
smith enters hay gcltling MaNimilian; A. Dys'
enters hay Inarc Chester.
Third Day-Purse Sl5o-Sl0o I" the hrs' TOO i'' 'fr
second, and SIS Ia the third. ,.,n rr.,
J. e. Smith enters brown uarc Armistlce ID fIr
liur;iur enters black mare Shoo-Fly: q. u. Mnnit
enters snrrcl horse Hanover: \. IS. heus'EAe'
rnicrs gray horse Gray Eagle lialt-he ana rclf''
The puhlic may rely OH good sport as sewers
of The horses entered have wcll-descr'ee repli'a
lions. $50 .a,a d,v
A MCLE-RACE will come off the second DAY.
Gate opens ut 3 o'clock.
Face fn come off at / o'clock promptly.
Gate opens on Broad street u.,n
- li-ItN ~. E "+>i'D-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

CHARLES SUMNER IN ENGLAND.-Hon.
Charles Sumner arrived at Liverpool on
Saturday. Soon after landing he visited the
American Club, where he received the first
information of his nomination for. Governor
of Massachusetts. He announced that he
would positively decline the nomination.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

DgAD.-N'illiam 2. Cunningham, i promi-
nent wholesale merchant of Fredericksburg;
Va, died on Saturday last, in the seventy
seventh year Of his age. He was a brother
in-law of the late Edwin NJ. Stanton, s. ere,
tary of War under AR. Lincoln.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

The EASTERN GuEsTIoS.-Ihat ne may
make an alliance with Austria and Prussia
the Car of Russia will demand the abroga-
ton Of the treaty Of Paris. 1t Will he re-
membcrcd that during the Frrnco'Pr'lSslan
war the Car, taking advantage OF the times,
forced England to consent to the withdrawal
of the clauses of the treaty shutting out Rus
sia's armament in the Black Sea. Now it
looks as though England would be forced to
conccde every point gained in The Crlmcan
war, and Russia, untrammclled, will soon
find Il way for her navieS to the Mcdlterra-
rean Sea and German Ocean. Then Eastern
Europe will take the commanding position
among the nations so long held hy the West.
The Nord, of Belgium, scmi-officaly denies
the report of the intended demand.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

COLT Snow-There is TO be Il colt show at
Uppcrville, Fauquicr county, on the 18th OF
this month. The best stock OF Loudoun,
Rappahannock, and otheradjoining counties,
will be put on exhibition. There is decided
inclination on the part Of stock-raiscrs to
improve the breeds Of horses in the State
at least to raise it to the ante.bellum stan-
6ar1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

II THr sfaRYI.asD AND sVsfHs1sIa BousnA Rf.-s
ZINE ougsris,s.- in accordance with their
adio,irnment5att the lastaiscting held by Tue
commissioners for Maryland anu iISlslft
appointed to determine the yexed question
OF the boundary line between the two states,
a meeting was held Yesterday in Baltimore
at the Office of x-Attorney-Ge General Isaac u.
Jones. There were present at the meeting
all of the Maryland commissloners-nah
Hon. Isaac D. Jones, Mr.. William }. Aydc-
lott. and Mr.. L. L. Waters. The comhis'
sioncrs for the State Of Firglnla-cH-"o'-
ernor Wise, D. {. Dejarnettc, Esq. ana Coiopei
W;iliam Watts-were not present, ana as
consequence there was no business OF I'M
nortance transacted.
Tn exclamation of their absence Mr.. Jones
read a Geographic dispatch from Governor
Wise asking postponem"nt OF the meeting
until October 1st proximn, and stating tilal
in this request for adjournment Tue o'n''
commissioners concurrcd. The meeting soon
nfter adjourned. The question OF the setIle'
ment of the boundary line has eNerclseo 'ne
minds of residents of both Virginia and
MARYLAND to a considerable extent, ana the
contest between the commissions promises 10
bc = warm one before the question is finally
settled. Tie disputed territory involves
some twcnty-three square miles of land and
valuable fisheries in the Chesapeake com
monty known as the "Gold mine OF the
Bay.' near CriSficId, Somerset county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

HORACE GREELEY.-In reply to an inquiry
propounded by Il large number of coiored
men of New York, Mr.. Greeley has written
the following note:
New YORK, September 0, 1872.
Gentlcmen,-I have yours of the It'll in
slant, to which [ make prompt and brief
reply. Should l be chosen President |
should. of course, take solemn oath to re-
spect and obey the Constitution Of the United
States. That noble instrument recognizes
no distinction between citizens of the United
Suites based on color, and should be gov
erned thereby. l should not especially favor
one race or another, but should use all the
power of my Office to uphold and enforce the
equal rights of all citizens, whether white or
black, Yours,
Horace GREELEY,
.NeSsrs. W L, Saunders end Others, commit.
tee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

AMENDMENTS.
iv3l-WSStt

VIRGINIA HALL.-PRoFEssoR ANDE I,c
son. the iuslonist, has concluded to ,1 re III;
here another week. during which there VIII pc an
entirely new change of programme.
d,nis.iou a.r.: reserve. seats, soc.
MATINEE on WEDNESDAY and sA - Oh1H i
on WHICH ''''i.. ~, .a,n,repra ,t 4 Sc l6-lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

~ BREEDEN s FOX INVITE AT
TENT ON to large arrivals FALL and WINTER
DRYe iOOI)S which will comprise the LARGEST
AND MOST ATTRACTIVE ASSORTMENT, in
all der artments, ever offered by them.
BREEDEN & FOX,
sets,ot No. 401 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

THE GENEVA AREIrRAToEs.-Thc opinion
of Sir Alexander Cockburn, the British arbi.
traitor, dissenting from the decision of the
other members of the Alaania claims tribu.
nal, has not been published. Count Sclopis,
Jacob Staempfl, and Charles Francis Adams,
were the three arbit,ators who voted to allow
damages in the case of the Shenandoah. Sir
Alexander Cockburn and Mr. Evarts left
Geneva on Saturday. Sir Rounded Palmer
Is looking greatly tatigued.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

The GooD RESULT OF LIVING AMoSG
C,KpyT.BAGG At TIE S0uTH.-Gcncral
William B;rucy. of Florida. son of the aboll-
ZIONIST candidate for the Presidency, mas
written a strong letter giving the reasons
which compel him to take sides against
Grant and in favor of Greeley. He has re-
sided in Florida since the war, and has seen
enough of the disastrous workings OF car
pct-bag rule to convince him of the necessity
of ovcrthrowing the corrupt organization
which fosters aud stStainS it. In many
counties. SAWS General Birney. the taxation
amounts to the entire rental ol the lroFcrt!
Seven wears rule of these cXtiANaSa"t gen:
tJemen is as much as any State can afford IL
endure in the interests of loyalty and Grant
ism.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

SENATOR GARRET DAVIS was carried to
his home in Paris, KY, on Saturday last, and
is lying there iii Il dangerous condition. He
has been delirious for several days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18

mass OF contirmatory evidence. 1t Is all o
record, in proceedings duly held before al
examiner in the Supreme Court of PcnllSy!
yania for the Eastern District. Mere gene
raj denias will not meet this case. Till Mr.
AMEs is forced on the stand by these gentle
men, whose good names are thus aSpcfSca,
the public will believe they dare not face
the testimony that would follow. Here Is
some of the testimony that would follow.
II is that of Colonel McCoMEE before the
committee:
Q. What distribution Of it was made 10y
Mr.. Amcs: 4. He gave it to members OF
Congress--senators and representatives.
@. What was paid into the Credit Mobller
for that stock which Mr.. Am"S distributed IN
the way YOU mention? A. This stock which
Mr.. Amc, took as trustee had paid to 1t all
the dividends Of the company, from the GATE
OF the organization of the company down 10
the time when the stock was delivered 10
him. and none of these proceeds, amounting
to several hundred per cent. i'll par value,
were paid in. The rlr value only was PAID
in.
Q. What has been the highest value reached
by the Credit Mobicr stock? A. was Of
Tered $500 per share for mine. This was III
1868, long before this suit began. l refused
Ia sell at that time. | considered it worth
81 900 per share, and it would have been
readily worth that. honestly and fairly mali
aged at that time.
@. DO YOU mean by giving that these
shares were gifts in the nature of presents
\. Ito.
@. You understood, then, Mr.. AmcS &c
mean that these shares were to be presented
without value paid, to members of Congress
A. understood from Mr.. Cakes Ames tina,
they were substantially Il gift, the parties tC
whom the stock was said to he appropriated
receiving through him. us THEN trustee, more
than sufficient available assets, rs dividends,
to pay for the same, and that he, out of their
assets, paid into the treasury the par value
of the stock.
@. Did YOU understand from Mr.. AMEs
what WAS the motive for allowing these per
sons to take this stock at par, when it was SO
valuable that part of the dividends suthccd
to pay the par value? 4. The NOTICE, IN
dcrStand, aras to Scc,re Tie influence and
support IN Congress Of The men TO rhom TIC
stock trdS giUcn.
9. influence and support for what? A
For anything affecting the Union Pacific
Railroad Company IN Congress.
The people of the United States, both OF
the Republican and Liberal parties, want
somethin. mere than Il mere deni Il to wcig
against such evidence rs this.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
cTEREOStOPES

Tie largest assortment Of STEREOSCpPlC
VIEWS In the ciry. embracing views VI
RICHMOND AND VICINITY,
SCOTLAND,
IRELAND.
HOLY LAND.
SWITZERLAND.
UNITED STATES.
ptR!S.
STATUARY,
WELLEK'S CULORED GROUPS,
ENGLISH COLDRED VIEWS,
IT i. t. EILYSnN'S
Schoo-RoUk Depot.
60 Is-pw tll2 Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
rsrEn.

HE'D on the ,ntis e er me sssSlrs
tn, ss,,as I.,,riIeaf. sETfER EN1x8e ass
sor, of Edward aid Judah Enrpusht 49, s
iIesas kind and dntifnl son, WHO'RE mi
aud nonfnrt OF an aged father and aint, t a.
viii, many others mourn their loss. may NJ =
neace. - --s-<u------..---.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-18
DIEDMONT FEMALE INSTITUTE
j. CHARLOTTESVILLE VA.
Mrs. Il. X. MEADE, PRINCIPAL.
TW STIE L II 4 Nm UsL SESSION
RIVER AND OCEAN srEAMER,

rUNARD LINE OF STEAM l,s1ss
~ Frs To LIVERPOOL, QrEENS-.ays.EsaE
TOWN, GLASGOW, AND LONDONDERRY
FROM NEW YORK. sac; TO NEW YORK, t,t
ships of this IIpe will sail ~ follows: WEDSES.
DAY, eth, and SATURDAYS, 9Th and ?f,h nt
April, and SATURDAYS. ,ih. Ilth and 18th CT
May. AMI trlcc every following week, from CT
SARDS WHARF, Jersey CITY.
CHARLES FRhNCKLYS
Agent. .cw York.
SAMUEL AYRES. Agent.
Richmond, No. 1899 Main, corner Fourteenth .fr,ct
tyoS