davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24
american News by Way OF PARIS,
Startling Adventures OH II Pacific
Railroad Train.
From the Figaro, June %.


From the Figaro, June %.
1t is known that the railroad from San
Francisco to New York passes through tho
reservations of several tribes of Indians. who
invariably regard the locomotives It's terrible
monsters created by the Manitou to cXtcrmi
nate the red man.
Several times already the Indians have at
tempted to throw the ears OIL the track. In
these enterprises they were led by one OF the
ticrccst of their chiefs, Il Cherokee named
Naha, and surnamcd Mocking Bird. All
their attempts having failed, Nalm resolved to
change his tactics.
Accordingly, OH the I'd of June last, he
concealed himself near the rails. and with eX-
trlordinary activity bounded upon the foot
board of train No. 81, from san Francisco 10
New York. He then slipped along the train
till he reached the locomotive where he
killed the fireman with blow of his ton;l-
hawk, stabbed the engineer with his knife,
and after Scalping them Jumped OH the ten.
der, brandishing the sGllps, and bowling out
4 savage war-sOng.
The settlers along the line became terrified
as they SAW the train, which now dashed
along at fearful speed, driven by the Zero
ciotls engineer. Their situation WAS eX-
tremely perilols; in fact, they were running
into the jaws of death.
Finally an officer of the navy, Mr.. Henry
Pierce, determined to sacrifice himself to save
his felow-pasScnSers. Armed with long
dirk-knife, he ran along the footboard of the
train and jumped upon the engine. The
chief uttered Il war cry and brandished his
tomahawk, and hand-to-lland struggle was
commenced over the bodies of the engineer
and fireman.
The passengers put their heads out of the
windows, and with IN anxiety which may
easily be imagined, tried to see the fight. In
about minute Mr.. Pierce fell, mortally
wounded, under Mocking Bird, who, in the
twinkling of an eye sc.lped him. But while
he was triumphantly waving the scalp of the
victim in the air, Mr.. Pierce, who was still
living, had sufficient strength to jump up
and iunge his knife into the Indians breast,
killing him instantly. He then crawled to
the valve handle, shut Off the steam, and the
train stopped.
The passengers ran to the assistance of this
brave officer, but 1t was too late, he died two
hours afterwards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

G.onGE w. tJrIIAN ON TEE DEAIa or TRE
REPuBLIsaN p Exc Congressman Julian
addressed the Liberals of indianapolis on
the 18th instant. He said of the defunct
Radical party:
Political parties are not Immortal, although
Senator Morton aud some OF his friends seem
to believe it. Political parties have their
time to be born and their appointed time to
die. They grow up out of certain political
cxigencies, and when the EFFICIENCY passes
away the party itself is compelled to get
out of sight. The old Federal party
had its work to do. and when it
did it, il died and was buried. The
old Wing party had its day, and although
it did it reluctantly, it died also,
and passed out of life. The Know-Nothing
party had its day--thank the Lord it was a
short day [Eughter]-and very dark day
and it also died and went to its final account.
The Republican party, born out of the ext
@cncy of slavery in the national Territories
created with special reference to tilat--ll;s
had its day, and lis time for final reckoning
has come. Applause and shouts Of appro-
baton, renewed after having once almost
died away.] Its erork is done and it can't
he untone forever. This party, to-day-dc-
ny and deprecatc it as you pay-this party is
as dead as the bones Of Ezekiel. Applause
In the very nature of things it is so and was
astonished that so wise q man as Charles Sum.
ner should say in his late speech in the
United States Senate that he hoped and be-
lieved that the Republican party having done
its work, would take bold OF other grand and
vital questions, and deal with them; and
then take UP others, and SO perpetrate its
life. [Appausc.] Why, my friends, in the
very nature of things that was but the dream
of phianthropi>t and not the judgment
of a statesman. Let me make myself under
stood now. From the fact that the Rcpubi-
can party was organized to deal with one spcc-
tic question-it had all its education and train
ing directed to that one single thing,
and was constantly absorbed in that single
work-it became disqualified and unfit TO
lead in anything else. Other parties have TO
be formed 10 meet new and living issues.
and deal with new and living issues that are
to command the attention of the people OF
this country. You can't apply an old party
like piece of machinery to new job. 1t
never will he done. | accept that as the
logic of politics which tompcls lis as honest
men to confess that the Republican party,
honorable rs il has been, useful Us it has
been, has done IFS work, and must now give
place to other organizations. [Chcers.]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24
Governor (urtin'S Position.

There is no longer any doubt in regard TO
The course which Ex-Governor Curtin III.
tends TO pursue in the presidential campaign.
Letters have been recently received ron him
iii which he announces his purpose to sup
port Mr.. Greeley; and to canvass the State Oh
Pennsylvania for him as soon as he returns
home next month. He also states that he
had determined year ago to oppose Grant,
in consequence Of his Objectionable conduct
and unftncsS, even if he had been obliged
to support an old-G,shioncd Democrat in H!'-
position to his rcolection.- WdSI,i"yto" Pa
uIOl.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

AN USLUCKY RESDESCE-SoME TRUTHFUL
INCIpENTS CoNCERNlHG It's lll>TuKI.-l from
the INDIANAPOLIS Nc,rS. ON south illinois
street. not far from McCarty, stands Il resi-
dencc having about it Il peculiar history, and
50 s,lpcrsttious have the neighbors become.
that, to their aifrightcd eyes, it Is Il haunted
lomicil, and they even now claim that ghosts
of all ages have been prOnenldIng around III
the hour when evil spirits stalk about, etc.
The house in question is II plain, UMPIRE
tending structure, but on account OF the
pryerful wish of the present owner. who
desires to sell, further description Is omitted.
The lot upon which it stands was sold III
November, 1870, and the purchaser ut once
commenced building. The workmen hired
TO die the cellar died before the labor was
half completed. Carpenter No. l soured on
his contract TO build the house, and Nos. :
and ) also threw up their job before the
work was done. Purchaser No. l
failed about this time, and the ground was
sold to No. ., who commenced sundry nm
provemcnts-among others the digging OF
well. The surroundings evidently had Il
deetcrious effect upon the wcl-dlgger, Tor
he became disguised, went off and got drunk,
and then murdered his wife and cut his own
throat. 1t required four contracts to finish
the well. The contract for digging a clstern
was let to man, who shortly after beginning
work broke his hand and had to quit. Three
painters have been employed in painting the
residence, and the job is not yet done. These
cond purchaser of this property died very sud-
denly before the house was completed, and
the first tenant took down with the small
pox. Purchaser No. l, while he owned the
property, had two of his children horribly
burned by coal-oil explosion. Painter No.
= left his work, got drunk, and laid in Jail six
weeks. On Christmas last some boys tried
to burn the residence to the ground, but the
situation was so unlucky that the fire went
out of It's own accord.
The above are but few of the horrors
clinging over this worse than haunted resi-
dcnce. Is it singular, then, that the present
owner is DESTROYS of selling out ut a ruinous
rate?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

MgS MISTAKEN FOR DEER AMP SHoT.-
Onicasbuy, july 22.-Two men named sey-
mour were shot while lying asleep III their
boat on Chatcaugay lake OH Saturday night
h, a man named Schultz, who claims that he
mistook them for deer, which he was hunt
INC. one of the men WAS but slightly Srazcd
in the arm by ball which entered the back
of the others head, inilicting dangerous II
not tatl wound. Schultz is under arrest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24
EI|,ils,sJSATjs,O,YAY,.

tesp. MAaY,S HIGH SCHOOL. FOR
sJsBOYS, win be open asaiil oI. the FIRST sfQN-
DAY IN SEPTEMBER. This weIl-kno#n Instf-
tuition Is conducted BY tile Beaeflctfne Fathers OF
st marsfs church. and affords TO Catholic parents
and guardians raro opportunity 90 have their sons
and warfs thoroughly instructed iii all the custom
ary branches OF complete commercial and classf-
chi course OF studies Special care Is given to be-
giHnGrs, and paramount attention paid ID religious
Instruction Of oil classes.
Tie schooi-rooins ARE reftted, and an due care
viii be taken 10 render this iustitrtioR--tl1e
only one OF its kind II, this city and vicinity
worthy OF the patronage OF q Catholic community.
TERMS: s. per month, to be paid in advance.
For particulars apply to
REV. Or. II fRSIhEN WOLFE, o. S. B.,
" 1I-lm corner Fourth and Marshall sfrents. u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

Ib,' 49,. i1',,tihrtStcr-Gcneral to-day ordered
r,,i@ 'ali>tincnt Of the post-oili,c mt Alum
rr,,' .- = buckingham county. Va, on the
viii, G rom Sady's Tunnel 10 Lexington,
'T- T. y. Luck postmaster.
a,,n,in,, u; itamhlett Tor IiowletD was to-day
\, '' ~ special nlail agent at Richmond,
Drr f i, d salary Of - 600 per annum, and So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

GENERAL BAHEs.--Gcncral Banks told an
interviewer who inquired concerning the
truth OF the absurd rilmorS tllAt he lad pro-
no;nccd for Greeley: Il never cohtcihpla-
ted any change in my political sentiments,
and | never for Il moment had any iuea oil
abandoning the Administration, ana any
statement that may have been made TO the
contrary was wholly unauthorized by me-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

THE RIGHT FIRST Street.-The refusal of
Nj. Greeley to furnish money to establish Il
newspaper i'll Washington, because he does
not consider it Il legitimate political cXpen-
diturc. is Il new thing i'll politics. The pl:lc-
tcc OF. y administration alter Administration,
for as long as we can remember, has been 10
sllbsidizc newspapers of feeble vitality. This
has not always been done by direct contrihll-
tons of money. The ordinary method has
been to parcel out among them the public;i.
ton Of the laws and some other official adrcr-
Using, as the departments required. 1t was
not Of the least consequence whether the law
or the advertisement ever met the eye ofany
one interested In either. Ii the paper got It's
monty Under COVER of LAW, in return for po-
lica services, the Administration was salts
tied. Newspapers in Washington city have
been almost wholly sustained in this way,
and have died Immediately there was II
change Of Administration and the patronage
was withdrawn. All over the South, too,
since the war especially. Republican ncwsMs-
pcrs have been kept alive ly the slstenance
they drew from the Treasury of the United
States and GStort6d floli the cafptt-bag gov
crnmcnts. The aggregate of moneys squan-
dcrcd upon newspapers III return for polltl-
cal support amounts to millions.
This practice will he reformed when Mr..
Greeley lakes his scat i'll the presidential
chair. If in the outset of the great canvass
he laws down the rule that newspapers which
advocate his election must rely upon the peo-
pie for their support, we may be sure when
President he will refer them to the same
commissariat department for their daily III
lions: They have fair notice Of what they
may expert Thcs arr n''itlcr to he bought
of built tip 10 advocate his election, aii,l
they will not be solicited to defend his adj
ministration and take pay in advertising.
THUS oIic OF the inani leaks will be stopped,
| and the people will no loistr be taxed to
keep the breath Of life in the already mort
hund Journals Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

FNrll" McMulln has Welded to our i'm.
P ~; He made a speech last week ii
"", Courthouse, Of Which the GnaeUr SAYS:
J,i.'t I> man theme was This old clIt-and.
,I., '',iehchncnt and reform. He stated
" -, = '''f'ca he would introduce Il bin in
- ,nn 80 ~ fcdlicc the pay Of members from
,' ~ Fo'ooo per annum, and if he failed
,.,, '>S ~. blit he would draw the $1,000 and
,'r''i' VI" S2,0oO TO such charitable institu-
~ ~ ne III ms Judgment thought proper"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

ANCIENT FATER w GHKs. IL very much
the fashion to Imagine that The aqredncts or
water works OF the present day are colossal
| in their dimensions. and far superior both
| in the magnitude of their conception and the
cost and elegance of their finish to anything
which the mind of man has heretofore pro-
jected. Especially is this the case in Arne-
rica, and the Croton aqueduet in New
York and Fairmont water works in
Philadelphia are cited with pride by
the respective cities which they supply
as prominent evidences Of the fact. This
would be very flnttering to those who
fondly boast of modern civilization il il
were true. but history tells another tale.
From away back in the records OF ancient
times, when tradition had scarcely surren.
dered her sccptre to the Legitimate domain Of
history, and where Il strange confusion
blends the real and the ideal III manner
to utterly perpleX the enthusiastic stu
dent. there come down to us accounts Of
magnificent aqueductS whose dimensions
seem to have required for their coHstruc-
ton the combined force of the whole peO-
pie, and the cost and elegance of which
would bankrupt the eychequer of any mod
ern nation. Travellers have contemplated
their ruins with awe, and have wondered IT
the races employed in their creation were
made like unto themselves. Egypt, Babylo-
mia, and Rome, are noted instances The
grandeur of the pyramids scarcely exceeded
the magnitude OF the water works which
supplied those who built them. The ruins
OF the aqueducts constructed in the times OF
Semirlmis are not the least interesting OF
those mighty remains which tell of the
former greatness of Babylon. Rome, in her
palmy days, supplied 50,000,000 cubic feet Of
water daily to her citizens. TO use the florid
language of one Of her writers, "whole rivers
flowed through her Streets
The works which were constructed under
her auspices in some Of the provinces cX-
ceedcd in vastness those which satisfied her
own wants. But, perhaps, the greatest, most
expensive, and most wonderful were those
discovered by Pizarro in Peru, when that
naughty and cruel ccnqueror took posses
sion of the country. For many hundred
miles the aqucducts wound around the pre-
cipitous sides of the Andes and crossed upon
solid masonry the frightfu chaSms which
yawnCd between. The lncas. than whom
South America has never get possessed more
enlightened rulers. were determined that
their people should not suffer from this great
est OF all the necessities of life, and they were
also careful that the barren country rci@ncd
over by them should bring forth plenteou>ly,
rs far rs irrigation could effect that object.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24
From s.O;,,iOIn County.

,.rl";ou,i,nr" of ia, Et"im"ut dispatch.
L"yppvN. July 4oih.
Tin tai,. proira"rtl drought has given Wy.
and ai lliif, rrloiccS in til" refreshing:
shower, Whi"h have come iii>t IN time to save
A. from il Disastrous results. The lc""nd III
e., njug the cora @gnw" is almost realized
wuayr The bot suns which lave followed the
,aG-. Wheat harvest i successfully accom-
;Jl.A'd. aud the @t'in, though not very
llHmt1ur. J. "l sI,Itrio: quality.
I." -ur,"y al! the line ul til" Piedmont ana
i'"r"'lHr '-',ir"ad i, @rnss on rapidly. tapi-
..!,~i> ~ negotiating Ia >rclirr III" Immense
~.rr.,nW,r "l the Grca, Falls. for manill;lc-
gll"... ptlpo>c,: and III" aim will be- to run
ilp. road IN he west side of the Potomac.
,...,>> at The falls. and from thcucr an air line
rr -. LOFTS. AIdic being Il point in tn,
charter. 4 part OF L"ud"un will be Opened
hrryioirrr cut oil from al railroad facilities
\ r,rur: ljyjmC near Long Branch SliS
;,r,fiu- that our of his dogs had been hltc!
s., ulid dog, fastened him up on triad. Dis
,.Arriu@ o',c Indications Of hydruphuhia
.lr rcur.n"d ri home Ia watch him, Will,
I4r r,>i ni hrl;nilv were tii church. TiIiuk
.p@ the A"" securely chained. he approached
g. dfiyr III some i.WlS, when with Il >uddcl
bound II" broke the rhaiu and rushed ut his
iuE~'rr Whu. uuarncd, had presence Of minC
- eEt-n In" animal by The throat with boli
!aad-: ia winch prr;soilS position he re-
'nrlncd ior lW" hours. until his son>, rcturn
.a2 from ''nIrh Killed. The dog.
iin counties OF Loudnun, Fairfax ant
AbNauttriJ are projecting Il huge Barbecue
20 i,r held Il, ;,,!u!cr'S Hill in September. a
"hrh it i hoped the whitc-hnttc sage INN
.".; will hc present. L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24
A UG USTA FEMALE SEMINARY
a STAJjSTDS VA 5EsT

The ACADEMIC TERM of this institution be-
gtiis the MIDDLE OFSEPTEatBER ana closes tire
corresponding time the following June.
This Is the largest irst-class institution n, Wiz.
ginia, II HIS corps OF upwards of twenty officers
and tenclcrs: the English c5Htse more extensive
and thorough than elsewhere fotnd In female
schools. - = :
Advantages for music and languages saiinot be-
surpassed Seven music teachcr--fouf Instrumental
and three yocal--are constantly employed whos,,
reputation has extended wherever the school Is
known.
A resident French governess and native French
gentleman teach the pupils 70 spcak%he language rs
we'll as read and write il.
The buildings, for comfort, elegance; aYJ conye-
nieuce. are unsurpassed by any In the State.
For full particulars, apply Ia
Miss NJ. j. BALDWIN,.
IL n-endnm Princnai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24
DRY GOODS.

CLOSING OUT Is At AUCTION.--sfr.
~ Thomas w. Keesce, aucfioncer. will continue
his sales ut my store. No. 900 Broad street,
URDAY EVENING NEXT, the 2ntli instant, cont
mencing mt "a O'Clock, also on WEDNESDAY the
iernIined 10 commence The fall trade with an entire
new stock Of goods, everything offered by Mr.. kce-
see will te sold without reserve. Goods continue 10
be sold privately very low. q. I. BARJ,EE,
Is successor 10 DtckWaii ~ hohf''' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

FIRE INSURANCEC COMP ANY,
C.pITST, - $40, O00. 600.
Deposited with Treasurer OF Virginia. soe:9eo.
IMPERIAL FIl.L INSURANCE CO9uAe3, VI
LONDON. 90,
Deposited with Treasurer of Vjrginia. $4,000
Shareholders personally responsible lor Tue opii'
p,ltions of the above companies.
Representing The above staunch old Engiisn com.
panies we solicit the patronage OF the public upon
tl"ir unaucstonablc security, prompt and liberal
settlement of all claims. and heavy income.
JOHN II. CLAIBORNE x Co. Agents,
No. HOS Main street.
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, s
OF NEW YORK.
CASH ASSETS OVER SIX, 0GD,0 900.
Crsl, dividends declared In January Of each year
Premiums payable annually, semi-annnally, aic
quarterly.
The OLDEST, LARGEST, and CHEAPEST company
III '''s JUN II. CLAIBORNE, Agent,
% oo-ap, No. 1I0S Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

The official trial of a road steamer on the
Erie canal was made ms, week III presence of
the clrlal commissioners, and proved a COM
plete success. The engine drew three loaded
boats at double the speed of boats drawn by
horses.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

ZINE GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
a 1894 Main street. -four doors above First Mar
kct. Is IL tip-top place tn buy fine HamS prime Lard
choice Teas Sugars, Coffccs. Mess Pork, Corncd
Beef. English and German Mustard. different kinds
ri Cheese. Family Flour, Roe and Clipped lierrlnss,
Salmon, Woodcnwarc, BroOms, &C., &c.
a-Fuam Yeast Powders just received.
iy % r T. j AMES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

h' prisoner. got out OF jail at Norfolk
WI. H''1ty morning. Two were recap
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG aNp}
POTOMAC RCUTE.Jtne 10, ls7a.

RICHMOND, tEEpERicKsBuRG Axp}
POTOMAC ltcUTE.Jnne 10, 1877.
an AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
~ 10th, mail trains on this road VIII run rs fol-
UP DAY MAIL. ria rail and steamer, leaves
Byr,l-Street station, / Z. NJ.
UP RECOMMENDATION leaves I;road-3trect sta.
f BOW n 62 sa s' T% i and steamer ar
rlyes ~ Byrd-Strect st. ton. l3a p. NJ.
:, down NICHE Mail, rsa rail alone arrives at
Down ACCOMMODATION TRAIN arrive. N,
lays.i = ~ ''''t'''' ." Eft. II D MyE IL
tel General superintendent.
RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG EAILRoAD Co,,f
RICHMOND, VA, June 10, Is72
IN AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE
~ 10th, the TRAINS on this road wiz run fol-
The MAIL TRAINS leave Richmond ut s A.
n. and l:5o p. A., and leave Petersburg at Il:25 A.
FREIGHT TRAINS, with a passenger coach at
lached, leave Richmondat M. and 8 y. ~, and
leave Petersburg at 7a5 A. Nj. AMI 1850 u. 81.
on Sundays, and the sos L. NJ. MAIL TRAIN aud
7:i5 A. NJ: FREIGHT TRAIN viii not leave Peters
burg on SUNDAYS.
Fare for single ickcts...,.......,..SIe Is
Fare for return tickets. .............. 100
Communication tickets can lie had at he following
Fifty-trIp tickets for. .............,..$to 90
One-illln,rcd trip tickets tpr...;.. o. 90
| DAILY TRAIN. and those from Norfolk will con-
meet at Petersburg with the liz; ;s Az n. TRAM.
Passengers from Clover. I'M will take The 6:;o A.
and returning, leave Richmond on the same days at
7, The MAIL TRAINS VIII stop only at Chester aud
The ) 4. NJ. TRAIN win connect at Petersburg
with the Atlantic, Mississippi ald Ohio railroad for
'{ PULhIfA H' rALAcE sLEErING-cAn viii
| I've attached tn the THROUGH TRAIN 1T Weldon,
r''nlins through TO Wilmington, ), .,,,,
| je Ticket and Freight Agent.
RICHMOND AND DANyILE RAILROAD Co.,}
RICHMOND, June 2. 1872. :
DICHNIOND AND DANVILLE RAIL.
IN ROAD.-On and after SUNDAY, June 9th,
| ls7s: s
| Train No. Through p.sscngerl leaves richmond
daily Except Sundaysl at $40 \. NJ; leaves DAM
i!i Il at 's'' Z NJ arrives u '''ss'o'0 a. ''''
Train No G.yuclburg passergcr) leaves Rich
mond daily at o:lJ 4. NJ; arrives ut Lychburs al
Train No. II Through mall and eXpresSl leaves
Richmond daily at l:i5 T. d. leaves Dnnyillc day
mt oss z. ~; arrives at Greensboro daily Of l2zs
w. GOING EAST.
Grcensboro' daily at > A. Nj leaves Danyills
daily at 4io A. NJ; arrives at Richmond oailS u
Tran No. Through passenger, leaves Green's
bOro' daily Except Sundays AZ l:l0 A. NJ leaves
,anvic ut l:52 2. NJ. arrives al Richmond al e:s0
Pm.
Train No. 9 tLynchbnre passenger leaves Lynch
nurg daily ut 0 a. ~: leaves Burke,iiie ut L.
NJ arrives at Rcim9nd nj 9e IL ,rra.ioro with
trans on the North CarDina rlliroad Iof All poiaa
south.
the Atlantic, Mississippi aud Ohio railroad ior all
points southwest and south.
Lair FrtNael fIaFn mt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-07-24

THE NEXT SESSION OF HAMPDEN
Il SURREY COLLEGE, will begin on THURS
DAY, September 6sl,
In addition to tho studies of the curriculum. In
structon will be given In Gctnln by Professor Wall
ter Blair and in Fruncl By Professor Addison Hogc,
ut fee os $40 for each language.
For further particulars, or for catalogue, address
REY. j. III. r. ATKINSON, ID. D.,
Hampden Sydney College,
" ls-s1n Prince Edward county, Va.