davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

and fsffeaeiiing III iss md worthy
o. great efforts great sacrifices, and large
Mr.. Dunawas sustained his resolution ii,
9 brief but able md fling speech, In which
he urged that SOB Is !:
THE BAPTlsTs or VIRGINIA 4ogaar no, CAN. an,
WILL RAISE THIS THREE HUNDRED THousAsp
DOLLARS. 80 sss7
aud succeed in rearing this grand memo.
rial. 5 = 81 &.
lie closed with a stirring appea, to the
"old Goshen" by the memories of the past
and gories Of the future to come up to this
work and do their full share.
Rev. A. l.. Dickinson desired to protest
against the idea that
FEW BRETRRES FROM RICHMOND
must do all the speaking on this question.
lie wanted TO hear men who had never
spoken before stand up, and, with large
hearts aud large forms, speak out their an
proval OF tins >cIicme and tell what they " i'll
do to promote Il. He reminded the ASsoea.
ton that some of the names which will 20 OH
the memorial shaft were the men who laid
deep the foundations of the "old Gosben,n
He spoke OF the Baptist denomination as a
sleeping giant" and earnestly appealed to
the delegation to rouse the giant from his
slumbcrs that he may put on his full strength
Rev. {. G. Biting was then called out, and
made an able, eloquent. and telling Speech
which seemed to thrill every heart, and
which at times brought tears to nearly every
eye. lie reviewed the history OF Baptists in
the past, argued that in every land and at all
times they had been the advocates of re-
ligiuus freedom, and presented historic facts
and records to prove that the triumph Of the
principle of religious liberty is due (undcr
Cod to the struggles of our Baptist fathers.
La skctchcd the rapid progress OF the Bap-
fists since those days OF persecution until
they now num.er one million and a hdlf in
the United States and l;;O,0OO in Old Viz
~inI, OF one IN ecery nine Of the population.
lie cloqucntly urged that the memorial pro-
posed i 4 worthy one, and appealed to all to
bear their full share OF the burden.
RrvS. j. William Jones, l.. }. Haley, J. W.
Met own, and J. ID. Coleman earnestly i'll.
dorSrd The scheme. The resolutions were
amended by one plcdging this Association to
ENrEAv9R TO RAISE AT LEAST TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND DOLLARS,
Or It's proportion, and then adopted unani-
mousy 10y Il rising vote of the whole Asso-
citation and nearly all Of the vast congrega-
ton.
The body then adjourned sine die with
the usual services. EIATOR..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

THE UrrEscus Nbapsa Tie pub
lished stafenleuts ttiss suspicion las been
rected towards another pesson thnn young
UppefcsIs In The late murder of Mrs. w lfeat
are incorrect. It's learned from The officers
who have given the case their attention That
no suspicion whatever attaches itself 60 any
other person than the accused, and it Is also
asser Jed ffhrt the case' neliEst him is being
strengthened. On Monday Uppercue was
visited ut the jail by the young lady to whom
he was to have been married yesterday, and
who, it may be said, still maintsins her belief
In hisinnocence. 1t Is now stated that another
person "a butcher residing in the western
section Of the city, also ststes that he heard
In oil four pistol-shots, and saw a man leaving
the rearaof Mrs. Wheat's residence immedi-
ately after the shooting. The name of this
witness has not yet been ascert.ined. but il is
claimed by the friends of the accused thai he
will be forthcoming at the approaching trial,
which promises to rival in interest any that
has ever occurred in this State. Yesterday
tppercue was closeted with Judge Ingles Zone
of his counseD at the Jail for several hours.
and It is understood that he was instructed
not to make any further statements to men,
bers of the press Or others who might visit
him before the trial takes place.-Bdltniore
Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

AN ATTEMPTED MASSACRE OF FAMILY
A man named Theodore Walters, from whom
his wife had obtained divorce, went to her
mothers house, in Syracuse, N. Y, last Satur-
day evening, and was met at the door by her
two daughters. He asked for the divorce
and was refused. The Standard continues:
The villain, standing within arm's-rcach of
the group of women, commenced firing. His
first shot wa aimed at his motlIer-in-aw. As
she saw him raise the pistol she threw up her
hands, and the bullet passed beyond the in
tended victim and lodged in the wall. Mrs.
Northrop's hands were so near to the muzzle
Of the revolver that they and her face were
filled with powder. Walters then fired at
his wife. The bullet took effect, and she fell
partially behind the door. A third shot WITS
fired at Ada Northrip, the sster-ih-law.
This also took effect, and she fell in the hall.
The would-be murderer then turned and fled.
Mrs. Walters is dangerously wounded. The
wound of the girl Ada is not so serious, and
vet if inflammation sets in fatal issue might
be the case.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

WHAT one MOTHER GAvE.-Anthony and
Susan Cole, who now reside on Brick Quar-
ter, in Orange county, seven miles from Hills
boro', gave to the Confederate army eight
sons-to wit, Allen, Anthony, Stephen, Will
liam, Ferguson, Thomas, Samuel, and Levi
William WIS killed near Petersburg. Allen
fell at the side of his brother Levi, who that
day, solitary and alone, buried him. Stephen
was killed in battle on the same day, but his
body was never afterwards seen by his
friends. Ferguson, who belonged to the
Western army, died Of disease at Vieksburg,
Miss. Anthony died of disease early in the
war at Ncwbllrn. Three-to wit, Thomas.
Samuel, and Leyi-s,lrvivcd the war and re-
turned to. their home and parents, and now
reside i'll Orange. respected and esteemed Ivy
all their acquaintance. Thus has one
mother given TO the lost cause five grown-up
sons, who now sleep in honored graves in
North Carolina, and Virginia, and Missis-
sippi. Three remain to cheer her. on her
evening Of life, by a vrtuors and godly life
HUSboro' (N. ca Recorder.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

Event aw6 yrafs gsesspie OF Ileer-
ing, Me-. Ind their cows siilksd over night
aud corn and sGap.erease and other articles
stolen. One morning O woman going TO
milk discovered d repuisiYe huEian being IN,
the hay.rnow, with hair grown over hisseyes
and both feet frozen. He WIS taken to the
alnshouae, md for twenty years has only
spoken in nonosy llables. He was extremely
filthy in his habits, and nothing has ever
leen known of his history. Recently. to
the surprise OF all. he pronounced The word
:. England and on being asked if he c,me
from there, and would like to go back again,
he said .syes." Then he refused to speak.
refused to eat, and died lest week. He has
died and preserved his life'S secSat. and the
doctors cannot tell what allied him, or.if he
was inSane
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

PAINFULLY Quick PUNISHMENT.
Darden (coloreD attempted Inst Saturday to
commit Il rape upon a little girl ten years OF
age, the daughter of W. +. Pride, who re-
sides near Springfield, Robertson county,
Tenn. The screams of the child caused
other children to 20 to her assistance, when
Darden abandoned his purpose and returned
to work near by. Mr.. Pride went after him
with double-barrelcd shotgun, drove him
to the spot where the rape was attempted.
and gave him the choice of death by hanging
Or shooting. He chose The former, and was
swung up, thus expating his offence where
IL was committed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

THE SALE OF AN OLD HoUsE.-A FrCncl,
correspondent writes: "The old chateau of
William the Conqueror, situated on the
Normandy coast, at Bonneville. was put.up
at auction the other day and knocked down
for moderate price. 1t WIGS there that the
redoubtable soldier planned his schemes. of
conquest, and French paper says: The
English coasts, which he shifted from there,
though they were hidden from bis eyes, per-
petually excited his appetite. The idea of
the odor of England irritating the nostrils
of the warrior who afterwards conquered
lis has the merit Of novelty. In later days
the chateau was used as !; prison by Richard
Cnur de Lion. Under Francis I. it was Il
hunting lodge, and now it is ruin"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

The BLooMlNGDALE ASYLUM INvBsTIGA
TloN.--The investigation into the sanity Of
Rose McCabe came to an abrupt Termination
in New York on w ednesday. Judge Leonard
said it was useless to consume further time
in the examination as he had made UP bis
mind when sire was examined before him
that she was monomaniac, and much better
of in the asylum. Mr.. Townsend said as
his Honor had preiudged the case he would
retire from it. The court discharged tho
writ aud renlanded the prisoner. "A new
writ of hdbeas corpus will be applied for be
fore some other Judge. ..... -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

LAUNCH OF A NEW STEAMER.-The steam
ship Glan+organ, the pioneer vessel OF the
new steam line between Cardiff and New
York, was launched at Renfrew, Scotland
Thursday. The christening ceremony was
performed by an American lady. Another
vessel of the same line will soon be ready te
launch. The Marquis of Butte is the pr1nci
pal shareholder in the new company. lie
has RENTED the wharfage dues of the yes
sells for one year, and will also furnish thell
supply of coal free for the same time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

BOLD RoBBERs.-On Monday night last a
robber or robbers entered the dwelling-house
OF Thomas Griggs, who lives two or three
miles from town, and robbed him of $500 in
bank notes and gold and silver. The thief
| assembled to the second story of the house by
ladder, entered through Il window, descend
ing to the lower room, entered closet
adjoining the room where Mr.. Griggs and
his wife were sleeping, and secured the
money. Strangely, Mr.. Griggs and none Of
the family awoke, and the robbery was not
discovered until the next morning.-Sofolk
(Va.1 Sun,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

"THE CLAIMANr."-" Sir r. c.. d. Itch
horne," so styled by his friends, and the
. claimant" ms designated by his foes, is ut it
again in London. He was actually announced
to deliver an address at the .'Oxford,' "a
well known music hall, on the ODD utimo,
supported by members of Parliament and
other distinguished companions. 1.-The pub
lic," so runs an advertisement, could "onlv
he admitted Ivy PAYMENT and reserved seats
and private boxes could he had OH applica-
tiOn at the hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

William NJ. Cabaniss, con-
victcd of shooting young Claiborne B;rks.
dale with intent TO kill, and allowed bull for
four months, or until the present term OF the
Circuit Court, returned to this place two
weeks ago and delivered himself up to the
TAILOR under circumstances which greatly
mitigate his offence. Hcwas in the far West,
but in order to release one Of his securities,
who had given mortgage on his land to
secure the necessary bail, he cheerfully and
voluntarily returned TO Halifax and resn-
tered the JUL, thus releasing bis security from
al! responsibility for his appearance. His
clse, an application for a new trial, will be
heard and decided by Judge Tredway Mt the
present term. Whatever may be the decision
of the Judge under q stern and infexible
mandate OF law, this conduct Of the prisoner
must secure for him much sympathy in this
community. Halifax (Va) Record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

AN OLD WoMAS.-The Wilmington IN. c.,
Journal says "Therc is an old woman al
our county poor-house named Sarah Foy who
is said to be ia years old. She has very
clear recollection of several circumstances
connected with the first revolutionary war
the final success of which constituted all OF
the differences between patriots and re
l,elS.' and is particularly lucid in her memo
ries of incidents connected with COrnwallis''
occupation of the city and the establishing Of
his headquarters in the Wright building
corner Market and Third Streets
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

BRUNSWICK AND ALBANY RAILROAD TO DE
SoLD.-From Colonel L. j. Simmons, who
returned from Brunswick on Wednesday af-
ternoon, we learn that Judge Sessions has
ordered the sale Of this road on the first
Tuesday in january under the direction of
three commissioners Mcssrs. o. A. Loeb.
rane, Arthur Hood, and r. Fl. Hines. Colo
mel Simmons was OF counsel In the case, re-
presenting the Tredegar Iron Works, OF
Richmond, Va, who, with other eond-hold-
ers of the road, favored the sale.-Macon
.[EG1 TpleGrGph, .....s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

HE LARGEST DIAMOND In THE WoRLp.--A
Malay rajah is said to possess larger dia'
mond than any in the world, and more val
liable than any Of the great gems OF Europe
It Is said to he much larger than the Kohl.
moor, and to weigh 800 carats. AS the Kohl.
moor is only as big as very small turnip, the
new diamond Is certainly several chalks
ahead of it in size.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

PosT-OFFIcE AFFAIRs.-New post-offices
are established at Mount Gilead, Loudour
county. Va, on the route from Leesbure
and return, with W. f.: Garrett as postmas
ter, and ut Allegheny Station, Allegheny
county, Va. on the route from Richmond to
White Sulphur Springs. and at Potomac
Ohio county, w. Va, on special route, will
John Rogers as postmaster. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

FATAL AcCIDENT.-There was IN explosion
of the boiler at Jones & Dnvis's saw.lnil
back of baskerville, on Monday, killing j
II. Jones, Thomas Sc;rbery, Benjamin Terry
(colored), and the engineer maine not lcarncd)
also injuring Robert Lewis and one or two
others. 1t was supposed that Robert Lewis
was injured fatally bya wound in the head
Illumination ". Fd.) Independent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

TIE OLDEST patent ON REcoRD.--An APP
piication was recently made at the Patent
Office for mten; on Il sort Of paddle or spade
attachment to the end Of a gun, having a
sharp point, and which, it was claimed,
would be Ssrviccablc in digging holes in the
ground, throwing up entertainments, &c.
The examiner to whom the application was
referred happened to be an old and close
reader of the Scripture, as was shown ~ his
returning the application endorsed /" he
ieeted. Not patentable. See Deuteronomy
xiii, 49," BY reference to the text named it
win be seen that the invention alluded to Is
of pretty ancient date, and is probably the
Oldest patent on record.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

The jews IN RUssIA.-Sir Moses Monte
fore has returned to Ramsgate from his nil
sion to St. Pctershurgh on; behalf of the
Jews i'm Russia. The Je,rish Chrosdcie I'M
derstands that he has every rasson to be
yratified with the result of the mission,
which he undertook at the instance of the
Board of Deputies. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

UNPLEASANT PLACE FOR JURYMEN.-A Cali
fornia convict, just discharged from the
States prison, has set about fulfilIinga VOW
made at the time of his conviction, that of
successfully shooting the twelve jurymen
who decided the case against him. In pur-
stlancc OF this VOW he laid" for William
Bias the other day and shot ut him. II his
vendetta is successfully carried out it will
have the effect of rendering professional jury
service unpopular in California.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

-AIoNEY.-In the settlement of th'
APPROXIMATIONS made to the officers and crew
of the United States steamer kearslge, whirl
sunk the rebel ship Alabama, Admiral Wins
low receives S., 900 as his share OF the prIz,'
money, being in command at the lime Adj
miral Faragut received about $4,000 prizc
money before his death.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

SUDDEN DEATH OF AN OLD MERcHANT.-N
+. Ii. Dennis, of the firm OF Resengarten y
Dennis, in Philadelphia, the largest chemical
manufacturers in the country, was found
dead in a house near Chester this morning
it is supposed from apoplexyy. He was aged
seventy-six years, and native OF France.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07
Sudden Death by Accident.
VVWNsCFF "VWEFk UE 4NNNFWtHF'
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch !
JAMES CITY COT MY. Va.


JAMES CRY COUNTY. NA..}
September :, 1>I2.
Mr.. james I. Farthing died last Thurs
day night. On "Wednesday he visited Mir.
Fenton's Saw.mill to buy some lumber.
After loading his cart, eating some water
melon. and bidding Dir. Fcnton goodbye,
he returned to witness the saving of II log.
The whirling, whizziug. glitlcring saw had
hardly begun to do its duty when the little
cylinder that regulates the hand and holds it
in position Ivy pressure was bur>ted by its
enormous velocity, one portion striking Mr..
Farthing, cutting off one ear and tearing
away one side of bis face. He never spoke
again, and yet his agoncs seemed awful.
Mr.. Farthing WAS SiXty-fve years old, but
WAS remarkably active and healthy. He was
late assessor OF Fowhatan township. So
pure and irrcproachabIc was his life that ii
is no cXa"-clation to say
None named him but in praise
He leaves a widow and five children to
mourn his untimcIy end. to cherish his nlcln-
Dry, and to practice his virtues.
PENINSULA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

and afterwards by the British East India
Government.
The medical director of the English army
is dead.
The divorce business is as good us ever in
Chicago.
Bergeret, of Commrnistic notoricty, is com.
ing to America.
San francisco has an g independent Order
of White Men,"
Kate Fields new lecture is entitled "Tbc
England of To-Day"
JOAQUIN Miller wears the largest Pallam,
in New York city.
There are ninety counrilS of the order
of United American Mechanics i'll New Jcr'
sey.
The Sultan of Turkey will send collection
of works of art to the Vienna exhibition next
year.
Anna Dickinson is said to be growing very
stout.
Miss Kellogg has said "nay" to the heart
aud hand of Russian nobleman,
In Paris the ladies have quite discarded the
use Of hoop-skirts.
Baltimore has blouse of Refuge" must.
cal band.
Colonel w. L. Scott, a prominent citizen OF
Greensboro, N. c., died on Sunday last.
Forest fires are raging in Carteret county,
n. c.
Americas watches with dials suited to the
Arabic division of the hoSas of the ciay are
exported to Syria.
The "Society of Breyet Widowers . in
Mobile exacts fine from each member for
every profane word.
The Good Templars Of Firrburn, Ga, are
going to run candidate of their own for the
Legislature.
! Mrs. Clark, California woman, edits a
paper in the interests of George Francis
Train.
1T will be interesting to the ladies TO know
that the eX-Empress Eugene now dresses
alt,lost entirely in red and black, and that her
beantilala hair Is beginning TO show threads
Of silver. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07
R,prISTS At WORK.

APR DOING ABOUT CoLoRED
wNaf 'n'- .'.,,nn,s--TuE GOSHEN AsSo~
SI>'N' SUBSCRIPTION TO THE MEMO
C'At'.,,, mrs. BITING AND DiCklN-
HA~-nr' D,sr AND STRENGTH OF THE
>''r ,.,.,.f DENOMINATIONS &C., &c'' &C
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

MISS KATE CLOPTON'S school for
IYl. YOUNG LADIES and CHILDREN, 2OS east
Main street between Second aad Third. Having :
moved to the above location, the duties OF thi.
school will be resumed on TUESDAY. October |.
POWERS. Cir ultrs can be had at the bookstores
or OF Mrs. Powers at the schOol-rooms.
se o-tt,t)cfx
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

The sum of $3.50 was realized by the:reaa
ing of Miss Charlotte Cushina1, at New poIlt,
given in aid OF the ,NsWp ert Hospital e 7. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07
PENINSULA.
AMuERsr.-The Amherst (Va.) Enterpris,

of yesterday contains the following items:
.dccideaiS.-Scyeral days ago Mrs. +. Lucas,
mother OF \. w. Lutss, near this place, be-
ing taken with a.&lmp, fell TO the floor,
breaking hp-bunc. She rS been attended
hy pr>. THOMPSON and Voorhees,, and has
been an intense sufferer. it being found in-
possible to keep the fractured bone in place
until apparatus has been obtained from Bal
tim0re.
On Thursday night last. as congregation
were dispensing from Mount Pleasant
church. two Young men on horseback, in
gallopins away from the church, ran over a
couple also leaving on foot. intlirting serious
injury to both. The skull of the young
| lldy-;t Miss ta>h-waS fractured, and the
Young gentleman had Il shoulder diSlocated
| or broken. The young men riding so heed
IcSsly, it is said, were under the influence Of
| liquor.
The little son of Dr.. VOORHEES,, who broke
an arm last spring by falling from tree, on
Tuesday morning broke the mate to it by
t;llIin" from Il horse.
Rcit9,0uS.-At OronocO Il series ofrcli"ous
meetings, which had continued several
weeks, closed last Thursday night, at which
time 1lJ I'VE believe the number is right
either this or morcl persons united with the
church, and number of others had pro-
les>ed religion who did not connect them
selves with the church at that time. Tho
meetings were conducted by Rev. Mr.. Pryor
from FluNanna county, assisted by Mr.
Joyner, MIR. Pryor preaching. it is said
| every night for several weeks.
I0bacco.--On top of the Blue Ridge. at
RobinSon's gap, are the finest crops of TO-
haccO that we have seen, Some are in Am.
hcrst and some in Rockbrdge.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07
LYNcRBuRG.-The Lynchburg (Va.) Ne,rs

LYNcRBuRG.-The Lynchburg (Va.) Ne,rS
of yesterday contains the following items:
Death Of an Agcd Coiored Woman-
Peggy Arlington, believed to be the Oldest
person III Virginia, died a few days since at
| the residence of Mr.. Thomas f. PoindeXter,
near Brookneal, in Campbell county. at the
extreme agc Of one hhmdrcd and sixteen
years. She was born in the city Of Peters
burg in 1856, and was therefore nineteen Years
old ut the commencement of the revolution
ary war. .,. 49,.
Sad Accident.-Joseph, aged fourteen
years, son of DR.. J. J. Terrell, of Campbell
county, had one of his feet so badly crushed
on Tuesday, bysbeing caught in thresfiirg-
machine which he was driving, that ampu-
,ation was necessary. Yesterday the lit
tie sufferer was reported TO be comfortable.
PoNponcd.- meeting of stockholders
in the LyuchburS and Danvile railroad
called to he held in this city on the 18th in-
slant has, for satisfactory reasons, been post
posed to the 10th of September.
1obdcco.-Thc receipts of loose tobacco
this week have. been very light, and were
confined almost exclusively to "primings,"
which generally brought satisfactory prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

MRS. B. L. CREW will commence the
WI DUTIES OF HER SCHOOL, corner Mar
shall and Nineteenth streets, on MONDAY, Septem-
Der %, 1872. &c CIV
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

Al RfhLiNa REpssR r--THE DEAD BE-
& LEY ED TO BE ALIvE--FpN OF F.s
.ssA NTHoagATs IL y sDNSsRTrT FATHERS
II INCREASE 81 j UDGE MANE,s sALkRTA
I ~ AEO OFFICE OF err fENGTNEER-e CHURCH
\ APPoINTMfN ISM sRC JURY ASCENDING
{ THE GREELEY CLUB, ac. e .1f
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

DEAD. Prince Shoam AIohanmcd, last
surviving son of the famous ripp'o Sahib
who fell at the storming of SerinSalmtimi by
the British In 1899, died lutely at CaIcuIt',
India. He was over eighty years OF aye, and
was pensioned by the East India Company
and afterwards by the British East India
Government.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-09-07

MRS. PEYTON AND MRS. GARNETT
lYA will reopen their SCHOOL FOR YOUNG
LADIES and CriILDRENiOCToBERtst list. For cir
culars &c., apply at No. 623 franklin street, Srner
Of Seventh So T-i lis HsSCaN