davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
CINCINNATI, O.

AUGUST 3.-Hogs -With light receipts and good
the market firm at S4.sO@$i.l0, and all sold. The
receipts for the last twenty-four hours were 9i8
head; shipments, 4SS head.
Propisi0nS.-'rhe tendency In hulk meats and ba-
con Is TO higher Rates, and some holders asked
slight advance on the former for future. The mar
ket continues stroug and holders anticipate fur
tler advance on bulk and bacon. Mess pork CONT
nues quiet, but steadily held At quotations. Lard
weak and quiet There were plenty or buyers OF
bulk meats and bacon ut previous rates. but as most
of the stock was held shade higher, business was
checked and sales comparatively limited. The mar
ket closed strong for all articles but lard.
Pork had quiet market but city mess was stead
ily held at $685. with buyers at BIC.
/ Ldrd.-No sales Of Importance, and the market 1s
without spirit or much strength. Current make
was offered at 7sc., prime steam and city Kettle q!
SAC There was small jobbing trade of the latter:
Bulk Meats.-The market was steady and firm and
prices strong for spot For future most articles are
held at kdtc higher Shoulders, spot, 7ssc.; buyer
August. Sfc clear rib, spot SIC; buyer August
Ole: clear spot, 9s99ic. sales of $4,000 pounds
clear rib buyer August, ut 8ic; sales OF shoulders
not reported.
Bdcon.-There was pretty active inquiry fol
most articles and prices firmly held, with an az
vancing tendency. Shoulders. ss@ac. for spot
clear rib log; clear losc. at the close clear ro wa
held at i0ic. for next weeks delivery.
Sugar. cured HIm8.-Bcst 6rands are steady ant
firm at 1sG Sic, cauvased and packed.
Breakfast BdcGn.-The stock OF old Is exhausted
1t now sells freely at lltQl2sc. u b.-Commefclat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
CHICAGO, III.

AUGUST 3.-FIouT.- Sales include the following
Snring extras. rs barrels, brand not named at
VI Is 200 blrrels do at $s, loo barrels do. at s5s
200 barrels on private terms; spring supertnss 100
barrels brand named, Mt $.Se 100 barrels do ut
"a 90. white winter extras, 600 barrels brand not
amed af s 100 barrels do. at $685. 100 barrels do.
at 81, loo barrels do. at 81, SO barrels ON private
terms. ,,..,d "a, rana,,1 q,
Al As, 100 barrels DO. aS Sa.25.
8f S"r;na Wheut-There was considerable anima-
on in this branch OF inc sr wau nco on bt iii
clnsses of operators took hold freely and the mar
ket presented healthier and more satisfactory aP
nesrance than for some days previous. lne 9Is-
tpnrhance occasioned by the recent "cornern IN
TnIy. optIons having almost entirely sunsidea par
ties interested In the deal were inclined 70 'a NIT
n strong feeling prevailed throughout the day
Prizes were also somewhat upward In their TEN
ds fseS az he e trade raider FOR for
ward delivery were higher III theif S'c"s 'l'1u w
Friday. r ~, -, -, 81, tr,a9no
ON sasur,iay TO estabilsb market, there being gen
eral fndisposition manifested among Qperatess "
pagsss we're rasher moderate and s feeling waa
developed an advance OF slgtoc. oeing opt11neu
ON, mess pork Cash mess pork waS quotante at
ss Il. ilsS 50. and seller sce6er At
1880. Lard qotsbIe at 3tc for casi, or ss,asr
August; SC. for seller Septemper, and lee1.s. Ior
cash lots of Sumner rendered. Gaddy lard vas
merely r noni al at llalac.: Sweets picked hams
were held at lOpi2sc., aerording TO- weight. Dry
es ssr o ls "a ~ sa
For Augu.t delivery prices were shout the zane
as for cash. Bacon meats were In no demand, and
to for ciear ribs iac Tor clear sides, and
for hams--aiI packed. Beef products were quoted
I'D $ssaSss for hams, 90 for mess peel, Sas
sc., and grease was numinai ut sales were
Hrss Pork.-saIes or lssoo barrels, eeIer the
month, Mt SIS e3As = -, sS+
BeLAes.-2o.0a9 pouads sammef-chfed ~ sas------
Times. s b:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

because Ia the stores The barrels syare ranpa5
only in two tiers; white lass year when ti,e
fire took place there were three tiers Of -har
res OF OIL stored in The building. Thisyeai
there were no tanks burned, when Inst wear
there were TWO, SO that the loss by this cor,
ilagfation VIII not be near so great us that al
last year. During the progress OF the.frc
BOATS WERE CROWDED
as they passed up the river, and The ferry.
boats from Thirty-fo,lrth street were well
t,lied with people rushing to the place. nv
the fire there will be 800 men thrown ont OF
work. The barge No. B, which was lowed
into the river, burned furiously, two tugs
remaining alongside. Much anxiety was
caused on the east side among the shipping
community, as the wreck was bearing down
IN that direction The Fire Department was
apprised, aud the steamers on the east side
turned outin large numbers, ready for any
emergency. Sos
AT the time the fire broke out there were
SIX barSes belonging to the Harlem Naviga-
ton Company lying alongside the docks in
addition to the Austrian brig Oscar. The
steamers Uncle Abe and John Fuller did
also everything that could be done to pre-
vent the fire extending further than the
Standard Oil Compapy's works, and with
other assistance the fire was confined mainly
to these works alone. Meyers's body, when
found, was almost unacceptable, only the
lower portion Of the body being found. At
a late hour the fire was completely over.
come. and more serious disaster was for.
tunately prevented.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

HoNoRApLI DISCHARGED.-We announced
several days ago that two young men, named
Chatham and Wilson, had been arrested
and lodged in Jail upon the charge of making
u murdero,is assault upon James o. Frank
lin, bricklayer. According to the test
mony IN the case, Franklin, while somewhat
under the influence of liquor, went to the
house of Wilson, about midnight, under the
apprehension that his wife was there. He
demanded admittance, and being refused
broke down the door; whereupon he was
met by MeSsrs. Chatham and Wilson, and
was severely whipped, having bis skull badly
fractured and sustaining other injuries. DIR
w. Otway Owen removed several pieces Of
the Skull-bonc, and the patient, though BY
no means out of danger, is believed to he
doing very we'll.
On Tuesday, Fnnklin desired to submit
his written statement Of the affair to the
authorities, and Justice McDvitt, in re-
spouse to an invitation, visited the wound
ed man at his home, accompanied by sew
eral other persons. The statement is TO the
effect that he was the aggresSor from first tc
last, aud that he deserved the ,punis hmcn1
he received. He especially desired that
MesSrs. Cheatham and Wilson be at once re-
leased from custody, as he had no disposition
to appear against them. His statement was
duly sworn to before Justice McDivitt, an6
the prisoners were accordingly released
much to their surprise ana qualification.
And this ends what at one time promised
to be an interesting criminal case, with al
the parties satisfied, and the aggressor being
the worst sufferer, as it will probably be sew
eral weeks before his condition will admit Of
his returning to his business.-Lynch5ars
Ne,cS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

PosTAL.-Otho II. Pattie is appointed
postmaster at Warrenton, Fauquier county,
Va, otce William A. Pattie, appointed spe-
cial agent Post. Office Department.
William A. Pattie. of Warrenton, Va, Is
appointed special agent Of the PoSt-Officc
Department at 81 600 per annum and So pei,
diem. 1t is understood this appointment, as
well rs that of the new postmaster at Warren
ton, is made on The recommendation of Il.
Fl. Carter, Esq, of Loudoun.
A new post-office is established at Shcnan.
doah Alum Springs, Shenandoah county,
Va, on new route. with A. j. Myers post
master. Benjamin E. Wright is appointed
postmaster at Walkers Ford, Amherst
county, Va, uice james j. Hesson, resigned.
j. II. Baker is appointed postmaster at Seven.
Mile Ford, Smyth county, Va. Utce Newton
&. Williams, resigned and moved away.
Samuel D. Sears is appointed postmaster at
Walkers Church, Appomattox county, Va,
vtce Mrs. +. K. Hix, resigned. Richard w.
McGnuis is appointed postmaster at OAK
Grove, Westmoreland county, Va, oace 5.
B. Greenlaw, resigned. Horatio ii. Thomp-
son is appointed postmaster at Timber
Ridge, Rockbridge county, Va, Uice Thomas
L. Lackey, resigned. A new post-office is
established ut Willow Bend, Page county,
Va, on a new route, with Charles ". Car
Ter as postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
thirty churches, located chiefly IN Bedford

i thirty churches; located chiefly I'M Bedford
county; 10 pastors, Eaf1d q .t375 members
4 The acknowledgement was preached al
i The stand by Rev. Ur. &c. Tyree. Of ID ihertv
tom Mattlfew7xxpiiis, is 20 i. And ,JesIIs
4 came and spake unto them, saying, All pow
4 er Is given Unto me In heaven and earth. do
I've, tharefore aud teach all I nations, baptiz.
ing them In the name OF the Father. and Of
| the Sou, and OF the Holy Ghost. Teaching
them to observe all things whatsoever / have
commanded you and 10, I am with you
Away. even to- the end of the world.
Amen.n 5&ssE Ess,si:as ,sls3.57. 81
He ably and earnestly discussed 81 - I.
l. The parting meeting Of Jesus with his
disciples.
2. His parting assurance.
3. His parting commission.
4. His parting promise.
These points we're elaborated, illustrated.
and enforced in DR.. Tyree's peculiar STYLE.
making sermon of rare excellence.
During the intermission there was q
"spread" of good things, to which all
corners were invited, and an Interchange of
fraternal greetings, which make these occa-
sions so pleasant.
AFTERNOON.
!. The Association met in the house for or.
ganization, and after singing and prayer pro.
ceeded to receive the letters, which were
read by Drs. w. a. Montgomery and w. E.
Hatcher.
The letters report 17s baptisms Qast year
they reported $500, and indicate that the con-
dition Of the churches is not as good as it
was last year.
The Association organized by the election
of Rev. Alexander Eubank moderator,
Walker 6. Hammer clerk, and j. III. Mat
tbeWs treasurer.
The Moderator, on taking his seat, made
an appropriate address, in which he alluded
to the great enterprise of the denomination !;
brought out the fact that the Strawberry
Association is Older than the General Asso-
citation, and urged increased activity and
liherality on the part Of the churches.
:" Visiting brethren" being invited to
seats, the following reported: # -. III.
Rev. j. S. Mason, Rev. Josiah Thornhill,
Rev. William Fisher, Rev. I. LinsIey, 7. Da-
wilson, and N. Owen, of the -Appomattox
Association; Rev. DR.. W. T.. Hatcher, of
Petersburg, representing the Domestic Mis-
sion Board of the Southern Baptist Conyen.
ton; Rev. j. r. Harrison, Valley Associa-
ton; Professor q. l.. Cooke, of Hollins In
stItute, president OIL the committee 1or the
Ministers Relief Fund 81. 4. Ellyson,
Esq, Corresponding Secretary State Mission
Board; Rev. W. Il. Git, Valley Association;
Rev. Edward Thornhill and Rev. Luther
Thornhlll, James River Association.
On their application the following newly
organized churches were received into the
Association, and the right hand of fellow
ship given their delegates Burton's Creek
church, Campbell county; Cove church,
Bedford county and Diamond Hill church,
Bedford county.
After attending to u number of matters OF
routine tile Association adjourned, and the
delegates and visitors found most comforta.
BILE entertainment in the hospitable homes
of the co community. VIAToR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Etmird, ". Y, August G.-The paper of DR..
McCosh on Upper Schools was discussed
this morning at the meeting of the Educa-
,ional Association. The number of MEM
bers present amounts to more than 1000,
and noticeable feature of the Convention
is the presence of large number of teach.
ers from southern States. Louisiana is well
represented by Hon. w. G. Brown, a
colored man. aud State superintendent of
schools in that State. Missouri has large
number present, also Florida, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, and Alabama.
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: President, S. II. White sec
rotary. A. p. Marble, of Massachusetts
treasurer, John Hancock, OF Ohio; vice
presidents-J. McCosh, of New Jersey; G.
p. MayeS, of Pennsylvania j. W. Dicken'
son, of massachusetts,; j. Ell. Binford, OF
Virginia; Miss D. A. Lothrop, of Ohio;
Mrs NJ A. Stone, of Connecticut; W. +,
Phelps. Of Minnesota; David Reed, OF Mis-.
souri,; E. FL. FaircbiId, of Kentucky; w.
L. Creepy, OF Maryland John Swell. OF
California; and w. A. Calkeus, of New
York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
State of Trade at other Points.
NORFOI.K.

so bales at 17slIsc- 80 -, - 80.
Corn.-Market steady; sales of s,soo bushels
white at 78c. 49, 80 =,
Eggs-Dull; sales nc lsc. ~ sSs4szS Z
NedL-Sl@1 Ios per bushei. t= tEs
Outs, Sales of 2o9 bushels at SOC.
Potatoes. Sweet, a4asI.so per iarfei; Irish $3.50
ass per barrel. }s Il
Peanst8.-Sales Of IS bags at S1.s5@$2.
Co., ts-1S -sass rs TRUCK. -S'
AppIes.-$1@B2.s0 per barrel.
,+Cnbbuge.-Sales nominal. 81 -
Cnron Nelo7ls.-sl. 50G$I.7 rs per barrel.
Dam CONS --S2@j$2.s0 per bushel.
OatO,lS.-&41Ss per barrel.
Pedches.--75c. @S1 per box. 4seaf
+ PedrS.-Sl1$2 per box.
Tomdtoes-5e6075c.p per box
1Pdtermeton8-Ss@SI4pe per hundred
Wheot.-Market firm; sales Of $50 bushels req 81
IN .Tp,tr7ldI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
WILMINGTON. N. c.

AUGUST 4.-Spiris Turpentine. Market active
and steady with sales Of 1000 casks spot at 373c
$50 casks sellers option at s7sc.; and zoe CASES
sci ;er,s option, after the 18th. private terms.
Rosin.-Stralned steady. Sales of 1000 barrels
strained at S2Ao Only very light inquiry for me-
dunn and line grades, and no sales.
Crude Observation-Disclosures quiet and steady at
unchanged prices. Sales of 424 barrels at w Tor
hard, and 800 for yeow-dip and virgin.
Tur-Sales OF III barrels ut S3.55 VI barrel. Mar
let steady.
Corn.-Sales Of 1,7So bushels at Ole.
Cotton. Market Inactive and nominal at the fol-
lowing uuotations Low ordinary, &C.; ordinary
l4c good ordinary I5c. strict good ordinary, l7c
low middiing I7sc, strict low middiing, lsc. mid
ding, 1slc. strict middling, lec,-J0Tndt. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
TAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.

The next session of this seminary Of learning will
Hnmnden Sidney is situated in Prince Edward
county Va, within a few hundred yards of Union
Theological Seminary, and seven miles from Farm;
and ohio railroad The locality of the college i
most healthy, and the community around distln-
.gllished for Intelligence and plety,
{ lThere Is no gram mar or preparatory schooi con
pected with the college. II retains the curriculum
aud the great aim of Its teachers 10, to secure
thoroughness in the training and Oh
pupils, and thus 10 prepare them icr pfoiessiolA1
Studies or the active duties Of LIE.
The ordinary expenses OF student, exciuslSe Q,
the cost OF clothing, travelling, and books are
$2tS to S276 year. !.
For catalogue and further information apply 70
go - REV. j.. M. p. ATKINSON, s.
President Hampden Silney College,
Nv .a1.1m Prince Edward county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

Mr.. William 81. McLelland, of New Or
leans, has contributed $500 to the Lee Me
mortal Association of Lexington, Va. This
donation is intended to aid in erecting the
monument now preparing by Valentine, the
sculptor, for the Lee Memorial chapel, in
that place. s.E &. ,.,5. &,
The saloop-kecpers of Auburn, having
been forbidden 70 do business OH Sunday
have caused proceedings to be instituted
against neWs.yendcrs, cigar-dealers, car
drivers, aud Others who perform labor or
Sunday. several cases awgit trials
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

DEATH OF REV. WILLIAM G. CRoss.-This
gentleman, Il member Of the Baltimore Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, wef known throughout this section
Of Virginia, and universally beloved wher-
ever known, died very suddenly on Monday
afternoon, in about the fiftieth year of bis
age. For several years Mr.. Cross had been
in bad health, and about one year ago was
compelled to retire from his life of Christian
usefulness in the itinerancy. Since then he
had suffered greatly, but one week before
his death he was in this town, apparently
much improved, and on the morning of his
departure seemed better than usual, and
nartook of hearty dinner. After dinner,
in company with his wife, he walked about
Il quarter of Il mile to neighbours (Nlrs.
Martha Futon) to see her sick son; but he
was not permitted to see the object Of bis
visit. He had just entered the yard sur
rounding the house, when, turning towards
Ms wife and uttering u single incoherent
exclamation, he fell to the ground and ex-
pired almost instantly. -Leesturg Mirror.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
LyNCHBURG. VA.

AUGUST 5.-Bacon We have never known Viz
gnia bacon scarce In this market ut this season
There is great Inquiry for II, and now Is the time ~
sead II In.
Wheat-Receipts Of wheat are still light. Mar
ket Is very firm: prime lots meet with ready sale.
It is very important that It should be put In the
very best order before sending to market, otherwise
1t will not bring the highest price. @Jt
Fiour.-New -four is arriving In small lots. Stock
of old on the market considerably reduced The
demand Is altogether for consumption.
BtttteT.-Prime butter is very scarce; demand
quite active.
Corn.-Markct poorly supplied; demand good
Yir1iuiaR, .E.8
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.
Thursday. August Z.

CORN and FLOUH EXCHANGE.
Thursday. August \.
OFFERINGS.
WHEAr.-White I. Gao bushels. Red L1g0.Suslels
CORN White. 100 bushels. yellow, 40 bushels.
OATE.--65a bushels -.
-RYE.-fs0 bushels. -. 5sg-5zs 4
SCeEStSGs.--l9 bushels.
-s SALES.
wHEAT.-White. 5ss bushels prime at si.ss; 1874
bushels very good at $i.7s: aa4 bushels at St7o
2o2 bushels fair at $f.G5 $50 bushels nj el62; 100
bushels common nj eisss 100 bushels common at
Sl.5a: 20 bnshels common ut 8145; 10 bushels COM
mon NJ SI.15: 81 bushels good at S1.s7; 60 bushels
fair at S1e3; 70 bushels commons at Si4c-sotal,
2.af2 bushels. f}5.lssss=sy b ss..5 r -
WHEAT.-Iied, 400 bushels prime nj si.7a; ID
bushels good at Slss; % bushels fafr at 4I.es 70
bushels at SLIGO; 50 bushels common at 4Sl.55 10
bushels common at 81 so :-48 bushels common af
$l.30; 216 bushels fair at SI62; 50 bushels common
ut $tAo-total. go bushels
CORN.-White, $50 bushels very good western at
SIC. $40 bushels very good Virginia at CSC. e
OATs.-36 bushels very good new at 55c. i.2
RYE.-5e bushels very good ut 7oc.; % bushels
very good ut Tic. 500 -
SCREEN1NGs.-l0 bushels at 81.
RE-ExHrBITED.
!. WHEAT.-Red, 200 bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

"GATH" CAPTURES THREE BURGLARS
Last Monday morning, early, at Congress
Hall, Cape May, three thieves attempted to
enter the sleeping apartment Of George Al
fred Townsend, when Mr.. Townsend was
awakened and gave chase in his night.
clothes, following them through the long
hall and into the middle of the street, where
he overloaded them, and by the assistance Of
other boardcrs of the house all three were
secured and taken before the Mayor, who
committed them for ninety days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
ALEXANDRIA, VA.

AUGUST 5.-Wheat is in Light receipt, and the
and 1876 bushels OF red with sales of the former at
SI.55 for very good, and of lie latter Siao for In,
ferior, Sl.43 and Sl.5o for fair 70 good S155 and
sl.57 for prime. Corn is declining, and prices may
he quoted &c. off since yes terday offerings OF $50
bushels mixed with sales at 10 and Tic. Offerings OF
$50 bushels oats with sales at IS and &c. Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
COLLEGE.

THE PREPARATORY SCHOOL.
Mr.. V. DABNEY, late principal OF Loudoni
School, Virginia, will open this department ioi
hoarIinr scholars on WEDNESDAY, September
10th. Terms, $500 per annun with no extras. nc, fol
circulars address the treasurer OF the college, Kew
WILLIAM HARRIS, Princeton, N.
TlIE JOHN G. GREEN SCHOOL OF SCIENCE
with full staff Of eminent professors: VIII "
opened at the same time with the department I. o.
arts-September 10th. For programmes, address
W. President of the College of New jersey.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
Here is the only paragraph We have ever

published on the subject Of advertising:
"The Chicago Times truly says that the
oreat element of successful advertising Is
neTsistency. 1t makes no difference il you
die moor. so long as you advertise persist
emily. for newspapers are not like repub-
lics-ungratetul-un there is consolation in
the Thought that they will cheeriully pub
lish your obituary notice at half the usual
rafa ~ sAE ..t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

EDGEW WORTH SCHOOL, No. "a
T. MOJTNT VERNON PLACE, BALTIMORE.
Mas III. =. LEFEBVRE PRINCIPAL: Founded
by the late Miss ). A. Hummer, and for the lnst
three wears conducted 10y the present principal
The eleventh annual session Of the above Eng
LlSH amt FRENCH BOARDlNG anu DAi
SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES VIII oegln SeP'eni-
Der 10th. For circulars apply to the Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
EDUCATIONAL.
T EESBURG ACADEMY,
IL LOUDUUN COUNTY. VA.
Principal, T. Z. AYRES, University Of Virginia

Principal, T. E. AYREs, University of Virginia
The next session Of this school Will begin Oh
MONDAY, September l, 1878, and close on or about
the last Friday in June. 1874. The Principal Is re.
commended In the highest terms by the professors
of the University of Virginia and former patrons
in Baltimore city as a thorough and conscientious
instructor of youth, and pains shall be spared Ia
make this one Of the first high schools of the land
For circulars, further particulars, &C.. address
the Principal, or ii. T. HARRISON,
President Of the Boaru Of Trustees,
al, Straw LeesiNirc, Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

MARSHALL BUILDING AND LOAN
.lXl NOTATION Members Of this AasoSis s,
ton and those DESTROYS of toininy are NOTIFIED that
meeting for the perfection OF the Association and
pay mens of the frat insadmeni Will take place Ut
The Office OF Il. Cussen, on Williamsburg ayEnus
p. III: 1'-. = go - - hu9 "a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
ACADEMY

DETHEL ACADEMY
ID FAUQUIER COUNTY. VA,
prepares youths for the higher classes of the Wiz
ginia universities, for business life; has nine In;
structors affords facilities for learning Practical
surveying, bookkeeping, and Telegraphy, and has
an Introductory course of law, It's students are
offered prize scholarships In the University OF Viz
Virginia Military Institute.
ISL so FOX BOARD AND TUITION per half
oiom,e ec address PRINCIPALS,
'o0eNN' Bethel Academy post-of1ce.
ourood1nts Fauuuier county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

r,,, CONFEDERATION ON LONG ISLAND
!'' OF THE DlSAsTER-THE
,.yp, csloNs AND LOSS OF LIfE--A TER
,,,,,,. SCENE ON SHORE AND WATER,Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08

rIVIL AND MECHANICAL ENGI-
~ NEERING at the Rensselaer, Polytechnic IN
stItute, TrOy, n Y. Instruction very practical.
Advantages unsurpassed in this country. Graduates
Obtain excellent positions. Re-opens september
17th. For the Annual Register, containing i'm
nroypd course of study and full particulars, address
Professor CHARLES BROWN, Director.
in-l I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-08
1ICHLAND BOARDING AND DAY
OLD DOMINION BUSINESS COLLEGE
No, 1917 MAIN STREET,

Will REOPEN OCTOBER 1sT. Special attention
given TO Bookkeeping In all its branches. Pen man.
ship, Commercial Arithmetic, Commercial Law
Business Customs, Forms, &c.
For particulars address
GEORGE NJ. NICCL,
IpraSI