davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

4 New CATTLE TowN.-Wichita, Kansas,
is rapidly rising into business Importance.
as u result of the Texas cattle trade. Of which
it is the principal stock-shipping point. The
population amounts to two thousand two
hundred, which is nearly doubled by Texan
herdsmcn and eastern buyers. The cattle
arc driven from Texas across Arkansas into
Kansas, and then tattencd and shipped East.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
A UGUSTA FEMALE SEMINARY
IA STANTON, VA.

The ACADEMIC TERM Of this institution lc
Gins the MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER and closes tb'
corresponding time the following June.
This Is the largest hrst-claSs institution IN VIZ
GINA IL has IA corps OF upwards of twenty officer
and teachers: the English course mere extensive
AMI tho,uu:h ti,dn elsewhere found III icGial'
sro,ls.
Advantages for music and languages cannot bt
surpassed Seven uu ic tclcller.;"nr INSTRUMENTS
and three yocil--arn constantly employed Whos'
reputation hats extended wherever the school II
known.
A resident French govcrness aud native Frenrl
gentleman teach the pupils TO speak the language III
well aS read and write Ii. ~
The buildings, for comfort. elegance AMI cxHNc
nicncc are unsurpassed by any In the state.
For full particulars, apply to
" e-eoI2m Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

CHINESE LABoR.--The effect of Chinese
labor in the shoe trade of Sun Francisco is
thus described by a local paper:
.srhcrc are in San Francisco about 1000
white operatives employed in the manufac-
ture of boots and shoes. Cinnamon who
have had three years experience in this kind
OF work are paid twenty-eight cents per pair
Tor making ladies' shoes. White operatives
formerly received seventy-tive cents pair.
At this rate of wages the Chinese earn from
81 to S1.25 per day. White men formerly
earned from s. to $3.50. a large number OF
white girls were formerly engaged in fitting
or making the uppers 10y machinery, but
Cinnamon are rapidly driving them from,
every shop in the city. The girls received
loreu vamps aid tops. The coolies do the
same work for twelve and halt cents pair.
Cutters formerly were paid sixty cents per
dozen for cutting out this work. The China
man does it for twenty-five cents. Sole leather
and stock-cuttcrs, who received fron S2.,iuto
$3.50 per day, have given way to Chinese,
who do it for S1.25. In consequence Of this
great disparity in the prices OF labor white
operatives nave been steadily losing ground
being unable to make q living mt tic ruin.
ouSiv low rate of wages established by com.
petition with the Chinese. As the Legitimate
result of this state OF things, we find shops
where formerly thirty to forty White men
were employed now retain only from -four
TO eight, and in some but one or two remain
Yet,thc boot and shoe business has increased
on this cost two hundred FER cent. within
the last three years. Last week the wa%es
of fourteen white men in one shop aggre.
gated just 500 for making 100 pairs of kip
boots, this being all there was for them to DO
after the Cinnamon were supplied. The Iii.
ter made 420 pairs to the 10 of the white
'wolkmcn, and the wages Of the While ope'
ratiycs amounted to less tllan - per ii.'i,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

A Cur OF CoLD "P,zEN"-David Gilman
swallowed q two-ounce vial full of lauda-
numin the presence of young lady who
wouldn't encourage him, Mt Rochester, New
York, Monday night, and, soon FILLING asleep,
was brought to with two cups OF the essence
of tobacco, pressed by the Young lady has.-
iIy from the weed contained in 4 policemaps
tobacco.box, and administered by ner iBI.
hands. A physician eom!ug sooh pfonetAalssA
him ent Of danger, "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
EEEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
Nl -."r------' RICHMOND.

The winter session of this institution commences
TUESDAY. October LIST, and continues F1F +
MONTHS. The course Of instruction Is complete
conducted hy a Faculty Of eight professors. assisted
bv an adjunct Faculty who conduct a daily course
OF examination on the lectures. All the clinical
advantages of hichinond ara oFen to tho student
without charse-thc AlnshOusc Hospital. tho Col
legc Hospital In" College Dispensary. anu TIE Gen.
tIrl Luniir Asylum. aifoiding the opportunity o.
studying i>easc at Tie bedside.
TEK,iS Professors fees Including matriculaion
sI2s dissection ee, go; diploma fee $50. No charge
for clinical lectures or EXAMINATIONS. Board can he
obtained for from &l2 to s2s Il monih.
For further Information. address,
DIR. j. Is. MCCAW.
r-'.f Dean of the Faculty,
No GOO Grace street, Richmond.
M 3n-vt c,yst ettnflttl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
NFcGUIRE'S SCHOOL.
N1 EIGHTH SESSION.
FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STREETS.

Iva FiJfi1t1 St.S>itiN.
FRANKLIN AND ADAMS STREETS.
). ?. MCGUIRE, Jr., university Of virginia.
Principal. Mathematics. &c.
Z. c. VENaBLE University of Vlrgina), An
cieut Languages, &c, .... -.
JOHN MARTIN, n. A., washington and Lee
University Modern Languages, &C.
The eighth session opens on the LAST MONDAY
40 TIL OF SEPTEMBER. and closes with the lls
week in June. 1872.
The school-house will he enlarged and improved
as 10 warmth and ventilation so rs to meet all pos
sible requirements. d.
The organization proTidcs for preparatory class
and us many regular classes rs will prepare stu
dent to enter the universities or to Ego into busl
ness
TERMS PER QUARTER-PAYMENTS IN ADVANCE
Preparatory cIass-all charges. ..sl5 CT
Regular classes-tuiiion, except in languages
other than English 80" ;....:.;..... ..... II =
Languages other than English, each 1890. !!
Sons Of cicrgrincinil charS II q
Proper deductions made when parent scnd'
more than Ore
Circrltrs may be- hld mt IN carly day either from
the bookstores ar from the Principal.
So "-cud4wEullm ... LII .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

AN ExrERT RULED Our.-Thc Schocppe
case at Carlisle is being reduced to state of
confusion by the conflicting medical testi.
mony. DR.. Conrad teStiiics to one thing.
DR.. Wood immediately, with equal conf
deDce, swears that he is wrong. Professor
Akin is equally certain that he is right, and
will find many analytical chemists to agree
with him. The fact is, nothing seems certain
about the medical OF chemical testimony of
the present day but its uncertainty. Profes.
sor Akin was ruled out Monday in the
SchoepEe trial on the grounds shown in the
following dispatch:
CDR. Akin was offered as a medical expert
by the prosecution, hut Mr. Miller, for the
defence, objected to him, urging that both
medicine and chemistry are progressive
sciences, and what was received as the truth
forty years ago, when Professor Akin gradll-
ated, would now be laughed at. Everybody
was familiar with the fuct, he said, that even
discoveries have been made, and no man
who did not keep up with all the additions
could he entitled to give expert testimony.
"Thc Court ruled as follows: sThc qucs-
ton is, Can medical expert give his opinion
as to the quantity of prussic acid that was
present in the stomach of the subject ten or
twelve days before the chemical expert made
his analysis, which disclosed faint traces OF
that poison!'
"In question of science opinions are ad.
ni$i lie. for on such questions scientific
men mostly think alike; but the offer here
is to obtain an opinion Us to the quantity
which the witness never saw and has no
means of determining. 1t would he 4 guess,
and the jury can guess as well as he. But
the inability OF the organs to absorb prtssic
acid may he shown. because that is Il fact as,
ccrtainaule by medical science, and may aid
thcjury.
"'But under the testimony of Professor
Akin he is shown not TO be such IN expert
as would be competent to prove this absorb
inc power of the organs, as he has only prac.
ticrd medicine eighteen months, and not at
all for forty years and we follow the rulings
of the court per Chief Judge Miller in Mrs
Wharton'S case, tried ut Annapolis. Md,
made i'm reference to this same witness
where it was held that H. was only chemi
cal expert and not a medical expert. The
witness is rejected as incompetent for tht
purpose offered
''Thc counsel for the prosecution then o.:
ccred to put substantially the same question
to the witness az IL chemical expert, nut the
court ruled that out. After which DR.. AlliiI
went on with his regular testimony i'll REGARD
to bis connection with the case, heretofore
detailed on the OCCASION OF the first trial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
Affairs sa Charlotte.
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch ]
CHARLOTTE COURTHOUSE, !
September ., 1872.

Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch
CHARLOTTE Courthouse
September ., 1872.
AZ last court il was arranged for discus
sion to come of to-day between Messrs.
Mckinney and jenkins, presidential electors
in this canvass. The court adjourned eally,
and the announcement was made iur the
peoplc 10 assemble in the COURTROOM Be
fore the discussion commenced Mr.. Cham.
bliss was called on to address the farmers
who responded briefly in an earnest ana EN-
phatic manner. 1t was then decided to
establish clubs at the following places, and 3
committee of three persons suggested 10 sci
names:
WyiliesJ,trq.-R. A. Barnes, A. j. Je'lrlcS
and Il. J. Clarke.
acknowledgements White, John d. Prid-
DIV, and DR.. Johns. ,.
Coic's Fe,ry.-G. c. Hanna, Henry Rlce,
and Jack Smith.
Ro.oh- Creek Church. john ID. Ford, Cap
tain ). T.. Daniel, and William Pugl.
M0ssinqfmd.-H. J.. Good, Il. '. Games,
and X. Ii. Gillian.
These farmers and others will meet here
on the 2lst Of September.
The presidential electors then EXTENDED 10
Mr.. Popharn an opportunity to ADDRESS tne
people and announce hlnsel lhoeleho q,
Republican candidate for Congress IN the
fourth district. lie pitched in severely upon
Stowell and Porter, and then took occasion
to say that he bad information which had
already decided the presidential contest III ,
favor of General Grants reelection, but d'd
not tell us what that information was;
MeSsrs. Mckinney and Jenkins then heId
their discussion for several hours, which was
very animated. During part of this discus
sion. Mr.. Chambliss, Liberal candidate lof
Congress in the fourth district, addressed the
large crowd outside. 49,.
There is il called meeting of the Ag'icultu-
raj Society at this place on tie 2lst OF sep
TENDER. A copy OF the constitution 0!
farmer,' club in Dinwiddie is attracting
much attention rs one which meets the wants
Of the agricultural community in perfectlng
these organizations.
Thcre are some eases Of fever here of Sc
we're character. d.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

Tie WAsalsafpsa AMMO ca ia b. When
any one connected With President Grants
household is sensitive enough TO resent a
snasrge OF ffaud, the public Is surprised into
curiosity TO know what III can be- The as
sault Of aJudgea Dent on Mr.. Reid, editor
OF the Washington Capi.ai, was q eeiluks4eld by
this publication In that paper, .. !. %
Inquest IL made in the New York Su,,
for Mr.. j. Ii. Whitney, banker, or Port By-
ron, New York. It appears that William J
Farnnd received from President Grant the
appointment as Consul Mt Calao, in eo,lsii-
Grafton for which he paid in cash to Louis
Ucht, brother-ih-aw of General Grant, two
thousand i've hundred dollars, and TO Gen
eiMl r. L. Dent, also brother.ill.flw OF the
President, one thousand dollars. After
wards MIR. Farrand negotiated further
with the Dent brothers-in-law for the an.
potntment Of Mr.. Whitney rs commissioner
TO settle the claims Of citizens OF the United
States against Peru, for which he paid to
General F. L. Dent. brotler-in-law as afore-
said, the sum Of three thousand dollars in
cash at the Astor House, in New York. II
appears, however, that although the barya in
was completed and the consideration naid,
The officc was given to another, and Farrand
and Whitley lost the opportunity of plaving
INTO each others hands which 1t would have
afforded"
Upon this the Sun says: /.rt.- ',.tsH
Now the unsettled Que stion on which r,-
formation has been hoped from Mr.. Whitney
/; not whether General Grants brothers-il-
law sold these appointments for money, for
that point is already established and admit
ted; tut whether the three thousand dollars
paid to Dent for Withey's appointment as
commissioner was really the money of
Whitney or the money of Farrand. On this
question Mr.. Whitney might cast good deal
of light, and we trust he will not continue
to withhold it,"
The Washington Star says:
"General Dent. on being interviewed this
afternoon, warmly denied the statements in
the Capital. He states that his only connec-
ton with tie matter was that Farrand was
introduced to him by his brother (Judge
DENT Us an old friend from California, with
request that the General should see that the
papers Of Mr.. Farrand were put before the
President The papers of Farrand were
handed to the President by General Dent.
Farrand was Endorsed by the Republicans as
a firm Republican and supporter of the Adj
mini>tratlon, and by The Democrats as Il man
suitable for the position. When the Prcsi-
dent read them and heard the case he stated
that he would bring the matter to the atten-
ton OF Secretary Fish. which he did, and as
vacancy was about to occur at Callao 10y the
transfer Of the consul then there the appoint
mcnt of Mr.. Farrand was made. As to meet
ing Farrand at the Astor House, in New
York, audreceiving from him $4,000 to secure
the appointment Of Whitney as Peruvian
claims commissioner, General Dent says he
never saw Farrand i'll New York, and never
exchanged more than twenty words with
him, and that upon the occasion when lie
was introduced by his brother in the ante
room at the White House,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

Worcester, Mass, means to close even
apothccaries' shops on Sunday. 10 STRIKE
nj The root Of the evil, we would suggest the
enac,lncn: of law prohibiting Sickness on
the sabbath.
They are roasting oxen BY the pair at I'LL
aois barbecllcs. @Te
One hundred women wers counted WORE
!ue Ia some aslas near Chicago ths othes
day,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
M OUNTLAURELs SCHOOL, FOR BOYS.
HALIFAX COUNTY. va

1873. s. ..}.-. ..-..
Terms. for hoard and tuition for session of nine
months Sssn: payable, onc-half 10Th September and
the other LIST FeifGhFt. Filth no extra charges.
Rev. JOHN T. 81. ARK. principal. with ! coInpe-
tent assistant, viii give thorough INSTRUCTION in the
classics end also In t French lanriiaSe, and II
mathematics and al tic branches of good EngsI
rdIcHi0I. e.s. 49,. ..r .sHH 3
For full information, apply for circulars 10
-. Rev. JOHN Z. CLARK.
al l'-,.:c.n .z.r .... Mount .aurpl. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

Enoeh Nails, former lous inspector a'
Alexandria, ,sap died on Monday,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

MISS KATE CLOPTON'S SCHOOL for
lY1- YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN, 2oS east
Main street between Second and Third. Having re-
moved IT. the above location, the duties 81 this
school will be resumed OH TUESDAY, October !,
1872. Musical Department, Mrs. WILLIAM IL.
POWERS. Cfr,uInrs can be had at The bookstores
or or Mrs. Powers at the school-rooms.
co
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
'JAMES RIVER STEAMBOATssf i,
- @5"# COMPANY GISzsssyssa-
FOR NEW EoRK, PHibApEEPHtA,i kAi.-s''
TlMORE, NaRF0Lk, PQhIsSslMiss9sjissIl 'i5'cs
rs AND AL REGiIIANsEE L ,Yi II, $. s4
F, t.a+.T-} z ALSO, ma sgJJ 341 :. 70
FOR Old POlNl AND WE DE L'EAU j.
iShWELL'S POINT .4s 3.


The fast and elegant Cuited States inatt saeainer
JOHN SYLVESTER. G.lEin7 H. 4. CLIFFORD
lea y1s co,npnnys wirf, at li0chctts, for the psf,
named pIar CO on aaONDi IS. ~ EDAESBAHs,ai aud
FRIDAYS at 81 \. NJ, aud returns IN Incs'iiy,
Thursday md Saturday aftru00nspt - O'Clock:
1passcnscrs conncct vt Norfolk Mn tis alA Bayy
Line steamers for Baltimore, Phflaheiehia' tn'a
Nf Tn,In pt icsscs City fopt for on aryai
Fare to New York;. '.',. ssSIs on
Fare to ahadeipna y =,
Fare to- Norfolk 49,. 1W
r xcursiun tickets to- Old Point SaBds ktte fte
l'Fnr and return, 81. Good until need, ..,.,;,l,
Tickets on sale ut GARBtRF& CO.'S EaPNsSsf
and baggage checked through. ,,,,,o,.yc
Fright received TUESDAYS, TIlgE .s,, ~
.audts ITURDAYS for NGrfok, PORTSMOUTH: iscs-
ton. baltimore, aud principal llndiugs on stfsi
peake bay: and al rei9Lsr landings on Ya'p a tie
nj REASONABLE RATES.
Freight received from IA. 81. till GP. MI AIR.,
Freight for wayLandngs must be pref aia. sar
evening e cursions at reasonable rates. ,nt'su.
70 =. 49, LIB. TATI IL. Senefai hssept-. y
ONCE. Company s wharf !. s,:x4..,f., fts4
Br:l,fch ofIi,e. corner Main and Ninthsrcees. }ca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
piedmont FEMALE INSTITUTE
I CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.
3lEE X. X. MEADE, PRINCIPAL

The exercises Of this school will he resumed en-
MONDAY the 18th OF ScptcmlHr,lS 9. Its lnstruc-
tim covers the entire course of study pursued In the
best frst-class schools. The Principal will lie as
sisted ms heretofore by full corps or accomplished
rXrerenred, and faithful teachers. If necessary
many If tho very best references can bc gwen take''
from among the past aud present patrons OF the
,licaons he made at eary dly as possible FOR
terms etc. address the Rev. y. X. MEADE CHAR
lottesy lille, Va. y 2-@iw2hl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
,v4-sm sGovernor street, Riehnosi, Va.

TOR NEW YORk.-OLD DO En-
7 MINION STEAMSHIP COMP an ]. asstssss.ssss
The sitie-wheel steamships OLD DOMiNltglNs,
WYANUKt, ISAAC BELL, SARATOGA. NJ
NGltI:h, ALBEMAREE. aud lIhTTEKAs leave
New York for Norfolk. CITY Point, and KE "
every tuesday,, TIIURSDAS,aHdS AFUEbhI
1t 3UclOck +. NJ. +. 1g- y, - Etr ...s,,
Leave RICHMOND every TUESDAY, FRIDAY,
ard SUNDAY at high tide. ~ or
These ships are entirely new. They have elegant
saloons stat, rooms, aud batli-roCms.s $50 ''Ft
The fare, accommodations, aud attention are uf-
surpassed. -,
southern and European ports. u - i
For further information. apply to
JOHN N.WYATT. AGENT.
my nc " No z t,gyeruor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
ECLECTIC INSTITUTE.

- -
FRENCH AND ENGLISH DAY AND BOARD
ING SCHOOL, I32 Madison street, RaltiInorc. Mrs.
LkTlTIA TYLER .SkMPLE, of Virginia, Princi-
pal Autumn session opens 18th OF September; closes
18th OF june Summer session opens 18th Of April
closes LIST February-eYery year. For circulars ap-
nlv at the Institute. jy 2s-dw'
V,HE NEXT SESSION OF HAMPDEN
i SYDNEY COLLEGE viii begin on THURS
DAY, September bth. rs $751; f
in addition 10 the studies of the curriculum. IN
structon win be given German ly Professor Wal
ter Blair, md ID French by Professor Addison hoge,
at u fee Of 80 for eaeh language. s..%t J4E
For further particulars, or for catalogue address
REV. j. II. n. ATKINSON, ID. ID,
\. (, -f.y <F.y- gEss IIampdeu Sydney College, n
ty lg-3m Princc Edward county Va.
DOTOMAC ACADEMY Formerly Alex
il aaGria Boarding schooit. established by Renia-
min HalIowell in 1871. complete English, Maths,
NAUTICAL. and Classical course tsIght Also Issae en-
Ssisr. Next session win commence stpiemheg 18Th
TERMS: Tor botrd. tuition, washtiigi ana aIhss,
slsy Der hait.scssion, In advances. 10 extra Charge
exeei,s fcs ModArr Languages: ddreas rs
CHARLES q. TAYLOksl Assccsate
JOHN d, HLACkBuRN,f Prinsapas;Jj y.
su lsssaaIW lss'' wa ss'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
HALIFAX COURTHOUSE

IL a.. MALE SCHOOL
opens on MONDAY The eth day of September 1872:
TERMS fof ten months: Board and tuition tnnc-ha
to he psid ON entrance and tho alahce OIL the LIST OF
MATES. faa: tuition In French and Mathematics
ESQ; tuition In English branches, $50: washing, fuel
aud lights, extra. For circulars. &C.. address +. II
CARPENTER, Halifax Courthouse. Va. au 5-lmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

r episcopal HIGH SCHOOL OF EVIR-
a GINA, NEAR ALExANDRIA,--The 2stt
Annual Session Of tliis SCHOOL FOR BOYS opele
SEPTEMBER 2s,'l>72. Terms: 1890 per year. Cat;-
lnguc, with particulars; ent on application TO l.
VI. EBEACKFORD, u. ~. Principal; Alexandria
VI. ----. = - - !. lll 2-tGw2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

EEMALE COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE,
u 800 TWELFTH STREET.
The seventh session will begin on MnSBA1 the
23d September 1879, with full corps OF professors
and assistants.
Ample and pleasant accommodations for Large
number nf pupils.
For catalogues apply ut the bookstores or TO the
Principal. !.
81 2-Im +. E. PARHAM a. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS. Esh
- EVERY wEpsEs sbiI1 AND SATURDAY..

..,,..r,; SAILING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
~" EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY..
Passengers booked to and from railway Stations
nr seaports in England. Ireland, scothn Norway,
Sweden. Denmark. Germany, France, hollandsGei-
iuln, and tlfe United States.
Cabin fare from New York to London. Liverpool.
Glasgow, Or Derry, 10y "Wednesday steaiuer, we.
by Saturdays sei,aer; $50 and SIS. 5ltstis-1
Passengers booked pIRECT from Palermo, tteuos,
Me,siaa, and Trieste. 10 New York. ,t..,slaaas,s
ESDEEs0S BROTHERS.
. = r Bowling Green. N.Y..6T
..s.... n yfas u. w. WYATT, Agent I'd
Inn z Governor street. Richmond. Xa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
lRayEH AND tpCgSN; syEamERS.

'TUNARn LINE. OF, STEAM "a
rUNN,f GLASGOW AND LONDON t}nsEI1
FROM SEW, YORK, So: TO NEW YORK, W,
NtCURREHC,Y.-Tbc safe, firs.-ciass iron eteansS
flKY..s III, AMI SATURDAYS, ? IN and 9Th OF
ipriI. and SAT URllAY s, attn litll, and istss Of
MAY. and twirc every following week, FROM Gu
- : - - CHARLES FRANCKJ.YS.., !,
@-a Hs fIEas $50 Agent New FORK. =
SAMUEL AYRES, Agelits 81
Richmmui. No. 1879 Siiu, corner Fourteenth strtst
to- = - .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

MFRS. SUSAN REED will resume the
wi duties of her school OCTOBER lsT 1T her
residence, corner OF Twenty-eighth and Brosd
- rnn.s = :. SC 2-rrd2w%
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04
HANOVER .l .AeADEalY, s;A.s 4 -. "a

THE MISSES GRATT.AN II.It RE
IL SilME Sii.tfcs of'ts,er SCHOOL dh fh fSE
D!sY OF OCTOBER Oh Main streetneas TIE corner
u Third. No. el9 -gs2 81. a. q, an
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-04

No. GOO CT
au 3o-w!t GwatSdpodtOl
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1872-01-25
Episcopal Conracafion.


The Convocatien of Rutland, the
Rev. VIM. ]. Harris Of Rutland, Dean,
has been in session in Trinity Church,
Poultney, this week. The public ser
vices were as follows Evening Prayer
with sermon by the Rev. W. q. Lord Of
Middlebury on Tuesday at p. m. Ser
vice, sermon, Cby the Rev. J. w. Neil
waine of Whitehall, n. V and Holy
Communion on Wednesday at 104 a. m.
Missionary meeting with addresses by
the Rev. Mr.. Lord, the Rev. E. IL Ran
dali, Rector of Trinity Parish, and the
Dean, on Wednesday at p. m. There
was also a service with sermon by the
Dean in st. Johns Church, East Poult-
ney, on Wednesday at p, m. Through
the indefatigable efforts of the Rector
of Trinity Church there has been estab-
lished parish school, which numbers
nearly sixty scholars, and is provided
with a very convenient building, erected
close beside the Church for this specific
purpose. With a pleasant little church,
a good school building, the best rectory
in the Diocese, a little band of faithful
workers, and a jealous Rector, this par
ISL ought to prosper, and by Gods help
surely will prosper.