davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
Are Duell,sts Eligible to Congress?

The Enquirer, which first took the other
side, now makes plausible argument to
prove that State Constitution may disqualify
a man for seat in. Congress that is, it
would be plausible if it werepossible to give
plausibility to an argument on the wrong
side of this question. The Enquirer is mis-
taken In saying that members OF Congress
are State officers. On the contrary, it has
been decided lin an impeachment case) that
they are not officers at all. There need be
no dispute, however. Both questions have
been adjudicated. TIE Constitution of Hi.
nois provided in 1856 (say) that DO judge in
that State should be eligible to Congress.
Mr.. TRuaBuLL was elected to the Senate
whilst judge. His right TO his seat was
contested. Judge BUTLER, Of South Caro-.
lima, and all the best lawy ers in the body
argued, and the Senate decided, that Mr..
TRuMBuLL was lawfully elected, and that no
State could define the qualifications Of mem
bers of Congress.
The correctness of this decision has never
been called into question, we believe. II
State could disqualify in any one respect, 1t
might disqualily in all. Maine would allow
no judges to be elected to Congress; Virgil.
Mia no eX-Governors; Louisiana no preach.
ers; Illinois no lawyers there being SO many
gcapgers therein; and SO on. In fact. re-
Election will satisfy the Enquirer that it was
right in its first position and is wrong in its
lase .t-.sa .,atast s@l 2.,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

"It is reported that Mr.. 81. w. Yapde-
grift, formerly superintendent of the VIZ
GINA Midland railroad, has been offered the
superintendency of the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad. He left here for Redmond last
night. No one Is better qualified for the
position, ID laxandrtd Gazette.
The pounding of the stomach for the cure
of dyspepsia was the cause Of good joke
the, other day. Two men were describing
what they had done to- cure themselves.
q Do you kbead your stomach ~
couldn't get along without IL responded
the other, In the last stage Of establishment.
A latter.writer from Long Branch says
that the Russian mission viii be given to q
Confederate general. RESIDENT washington
and connected with the w ashiag ton press.
1t is notable fact that good resi- enees IN
the near neighbours GOD Of offensive bells are
| theexceptson rather than the rule. Csncfi;
nati Commercial @
# A Wetzel correspond OF The Ybeelinl
I Intelkgence:' prononnces the Nv etze1f ghast
lstory to bea fabrication.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

A Mr.. WILLIAM HASTINGS is suing the Old
North church, On Fulton, William, and Ann
streets, New York. He alleges that the reve-
nues OF that church are turned over to the
"protit of few rich and pharasaical hood
lums," while the Reformed Protestant Dutch
Church, on Liberty street. Las done still
worse, since it has become an ungodly post
office. The complainant asks the, United
States Circuit Court 10 set what he COM
plains of right, and in particular to provide
that be may have the privilege of sitting in
pew No. rs of the Old North church and
bearing divine worship according to the faith
and form of the Church of the Netherlands,
conducted in the language Of the Neither
Church.
;, This petition is refreshing. Such revival
of the past would indeed surprise the
" hoodlums," and very much modify The
philosophy of the day. "Hoodlum came
from California. There it means an over.
grown and presumptuous boy. This side
the Sierra it is made to apply to reprobstes
or fools, generally with very much the mean
ing of SwIFT's slang phrase " Yahoo." The
court will have knotty question in this
suit of HAsTNGs's.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
81. saleng sSe un. |sa,a,a z !. i 6. ]

KIT go Song f6 hum+ naiurS N flat il IS,
:s.s;;s;tY tst1k y, ghen s'saaf ite bsl.:
a,rr 10 ds ~ mas With fts di.
yerse IND rests 1h It's vide ext led habifa.s
tion. sIn,sss have liability 90 many and
prpnt errors in spite of legal
are we thus far Justified ia saying that there
ia no E0rrectige element no feeupcrative
sense of right arid justice and safety left 10
~ Observation-Disclosures
Of tf,e danger to, itself from the conscque nee
which WIN make itself fell sooner or. Later, 81
and which will recall this mass TO Its true.
course. or VIII there be found no material
nortions of this mass who have not fallen I've
into, The. error, who, have resisted u, ana
who will stimulate this returning sense OF
The majority9 !, !. $50, i,
| These liabilities to error are numerous
and as natural to, and reasonably TO ne ex-t
nected in. Republic as disease, in strong
man n at times; and they should cause neither
surprise, panic, nor despaire
One OF them may be described mere: 4.
In any community, large or small, Wbich
a nartly agricultural and partly commercial
and manufacturing, there will of necessity.
be an unequal distribution of population
|and Of wealth, and, "a .fort,ori, of power.
Commerce and manufactures require less
space for their mechanism, and they eoncen-
Etrate population in smaller limits and wealth.
K in fewer hauds. Agriculture requires grea!er
territory and surface, and occupies it with
fewer peoples and less individual ana capl-
talized or modified wealth. 20
Hence when, from natural causes, certain
SECTIONS of this Union became more especially
trading and manufacturing, while others be-
came chiefly agricultural Though the two
were mutually dependency, the power OF
numbers and of capital became far greater in
the former than in the latter; the one ga
tbered to itself the numerical majority, the.
other held the greater territory, and each had
its own peculiar habits and Interests. The
one craved national strength, unchanging.
and unchecked at home and powerful abroad;
the other was mora jealous for local rights
and individual liberty. The error OF the
great southern agricultural section has been
its neglect or disinclination to blend trade
and manufactures with its main pursuit
within its own limits. The great strife Of
our land, in fact, has been between the agri1
cultural and the commercial and manuac-
turing bodies. The oae. has been disposed
to use its power toadVance its special OBJ.
iects and profits, or its peculiar opinions, too
often without consideration for the rights OF
the other and weaker, VINO stood on its de-
fence, conscious OF its weakness, and Jealous
of its rival. ibis has been ! fruitful source
of injustice and offence, breeding, distrust,
anger, and violence, and it has re scted on the
stronger by undermining the safety OF the
whole structure and OF all its parts.
-. >. JOHN If. ORR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
pattaraon, spenesr and Lays.

aThese gentlemen the ifsi corrupt BAD
,cal United States senator oHi s !! Cart
=l,ns: the second, unsted ss,sstes ssaator from
Alabar,a; anuh the 4third, a member ot tue
House Of Representatives from the same ne
stat;s IS have rushed to Washington 70 ol.lrt
out tbe,s. terrible. Stories -satEag upen
tho negroes ia the South, They go on 'n;5 g
LONG Branch TO trouble General GRANT wito
their CHASTITY narratives. What attention he
NAV nav thea, remains to be learned. We
doubt whether be WIZ be driven from b 'li
non.interMniion policy.
!" The thief doth fear each bush an othcer,S'
and these birds Of passage and ofprey mag
nify their own perils from a public justly IN.
digoant at their schemes from sordid mo.
tiyes 20 irfiame the maliee OF the negroes
toward the white people of the southern 't1D
States. They have read the accounts q ~ tne
reported summary proceedings TOWARDS sone
Of their own kind in the Soutb,fan they
are fearfuIly alarmed at the idea convey ed 10
the grim words of the telegram Of being
J. similarly disposed Of" They will tell
fearful tale to General Grant, but be will
probably detect their cock.and.buis story
and hold to his position of non.iaterTention
until clear case Is made up. Il. ~ 'ls !.
That there are disturbances at the South
caused by the intermeddiins OF these per
meating and scheming carpet-baegers, nc
person can doubt. That they are altogether
misrepresented by the Radical tale-bearef>
should. be as little a matter OF doup'
among northern people. And, Furthermore
It should not be matter of surprise thal
busy Radicals, through the troubles they e1'
cite between the whites and the blacks o.
the South, should provoke towards them
selves very strong indignation. This In
dignation very naturally sometimes vents IL
self passionately, and if it occasionally Goe:
to the extent of violence it cannot exceed 10
degree the measure OF the provocation given
By these base men.
Let,tbe tale-bearers do their worst. Truth
and Justice will triumph. The thieves can
not suppress the true sympathies OF human
nature.
The New York Tribune justly says:
"If anything eau be done to save them
r,he negroesl from themselves, and ban'sn
the yilIainous adventures TO whom they
bave given their confidence, 10 heavens
name let us do it. But iHsolent carpet-bag'
gers like Patterson, clamoring for more
troops, more Federal interference, more buy
ing and selling Of voters and legislators
more. bayonet laws to- support sWindline
poll-clerks and -rascally registers, are public
enemies who ought to be hunted out OF the
State" .argt,.E r s.. t,z ~ .,'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

FOOLISH DIcTATIoN.-H the New York
World expects to run the Democratic party
in 1876 it is either very much mistaken or
the party is doomed to defeat. That paper
Is constantly talking about the old issues of
free trade and specie currency as among
the leading pIanks in the presidential plat.
form. They are very good things, or used
to be; but is that journal fool enough to sup.
pose that they can be embraced in a national
platform two years hence, when the party is
nowhere agreed upon such issues? 1t IS
nonsense Petersburg Netns. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
The Proposed Constitutional Amend.
meDeS,
PETERSBURG, September /, 1874,

PETERSBURG, september i, 1874.
To The Editors Of the Dispatch
Editorial remark Is made In your issue Of
this morning to the effect that the telegram
sent vou from Lyncbburg Friday night, and
publishedin the Dispatch of Saturday, and
having reference to the constitutional amend.
ments proposed by the legislative committee
which recently met at Orkney Springs, I" was
not exactly correcs, . and q letter from Msjor
Dooley follows, giving an exact and detailed
statement Of the exercises of the committee
and the changes proposed by it in the law
organic.
Your correspo ndent telegraphed gerbatsns
the memorandum of proposed changes which
appeared simultaneo nsly In the Lynchburg
papers, and which Was understood to have
been furnishe by Mai or Kirk atriek, mem
Der oil The committee on the part OF the SEN.
ale, and the pntatiPf author of the draft Of
the alteration oposed.
y So that any error that may have been com.
initled does not lie at the door of your corr
IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

HoN. JoHN GooDE ACeEpTs-NoRFoLg
ABLAzs WITH EsrHusrAsM.-NorJolk, Sep
TENDER 1.-Hon. John Goofe this evening
accepted the Suffolk nomination, and made
q powerful and telling speech to q large con-
gregation of our citizens. Norfolk is ablaze
with enthusiasm. ..ta
Prominent negroes here are repudiating
Platt.- Harry Scratch. an Petersburg Neacs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

ABsENTEEisN.-Th Department Of Justice
is constantly put to inconvenience in con-
Quoting It's correspondence with United
States marshals and district attorneys by
the frequent absence of these officials from
their posts, the marsbals particularly being
much given to travelling around on politics
and other matters not connected with their
official duties. To puta stop to this incon.
venience the Attorney General has directed
a circular to be sent to all of these officers
notifying them that when they desire to leave
their posts they must apply firssto the De-
partment for permission.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

A brief and playful paragraph appeared
in this paper some days since relative to the
reported improving health of our contempt.
rary JAMES BARRON HOPE, ESQ, editor OF the
Norfolk Landmark. AS some persons have
interpreted it to mean something offensive
to that very worthy gentleman, we take oc.
casion to say that nothing was farther from
the intention of the author. The paragraph
vas wholly good humored and entirely
Friendly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
HERE WE GO AGAIN. MONDAY,

HERE WE GO AGAIN. MONDAY,
IL SEPTEMBER TIN, 1s7s.-ANNAWON
TRIBE, No. 80, IMPROVED ORDER RED MEN,
having chartered the York River train for Septem-
Der 7th, will spare neither pains nor expense 70
make this equal, If not superior, tU ANY EXCUR-
SION HAD THIS SEASON.
No place is well suited as this Is for those who
seek real ease. enjoyment, and rest for day from
the heat and dust of the city.
McCann's brass and string band has been engaged
Sor the occasion. ~'-,--7-.t
A special committee will have charge of ladies
aud children. No liquor or dtsreputabie parties al
lowed on the train, rs each car Will be under the
control of one or more Of the committee.
The following tribes of /. .. K. nj. are invited to
participate In our pleasures-Pocahontas, James
town, Chckahoniny, and Pamunkey.
Dancing, boating. bathing, and tshiDg VIII be the
order of the day. We also promise bountiful eat.
ing-crabs, oysters, and fish Of every description
so come one. come all, and save your money for a
day OF real pleasure.
Remember, Monday is the 7th, and is the day for
this excursion. Train leaves the depot at $50 A.
NJ. and arrives In Richmond at 8 p. VI.
Tickets Gentlemen, 81 ladies, 5Oc.-to be pur.
Committee Of Arrangements: R. W. Carter, John
z. Waldman, r. T. Adams, John I. Mann, Robert
solomon. *. Sc Lot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

!, THE CHEsAPEAKEriAND ONO RAILROAD.
Some time since application was made in Su-
preme Court, Chambers, for an order TO show
cause why Mr.. Butler Duncan should not be
removed from the, trusteeship. of the Sl5.-
600, 900 first mortgage of the Chesapeake and
OHIO railroad. The ground Of the applea-
tion was bis, alleged failure to enforce the
mortgage security. The case came up for
argument yesterday before Judge Donobue.
On behalf of Mr.. Duncan adjournment was
asked on The ground that, though the COM
pauy defaulted in; the payment of bond in
teresl, Mr.. Calhoun, another trustee, is, in
Europe, ard that the Offices of the company
are not situated in this State, Counsel for
the company made a similar application.
Counsel for the, petitioner held that there
was no. want Of Jurisdiction in the court !;
that It was. q special proceeding, and that,
Mr.. Duncan being a.resident, the equity
court of, this State could remove him. At
ter bearing the arguments at some length
Judge Donohue adjourned the further bear
ing 30 next Monday.-Ne,o York Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

TROUBLE IN TExas.-St. Louis. September
THE Republican learns from a gentleman
lust arrived here from Galveston, Texas. that
on Friday last, at Corsicana, in that State,
tbe wife of negro living three miles from
towY,ai, MAS grossly insulted by:a white desps,
RADIO. The husband went to Corscana and
made complaint against the offender before a
Justice of The peace. In attempting to arrest
The desperate the negro Husband and two or
three others were shot. Some three hundred
negroes then armed themselves with the in
tentlon Of capturing the white man, who,
With FIVE or six oomp anionS, took possession
of cabin In the suburbs Of the town, and
barricaded, determined to resistarrest. When
the informant left the whites were counsel
inc the negroes not to besiege the cabin, as
the occupants were well armed and would
kill many of the besiegers. s. : $ 49, 6;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

The EPIzooTy IN CAEADA.--St. John, AZ.
b., September Ia horse disease similar in
character to that of two years since has
broken out here with great violence. A large
proportion of the working horses Of the city
are sick and many have died.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

CoRREcTlos.-We wrote yesterday that
Professor TYSDALL had "gone over !" to the
ranks of the materialsts. The printer made
us say, "come over" We beg leave to say
that there are no materialists in this Office.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

b. PosrAL.--A new post-ofiice will be estab-
lished at Mstapony, Spotsylyania county, Va,
on the route between Orange Courthouse
and Fredericksburg, With Joseph Moore as
postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
ICH MO Nd
FEMALE INSTITUTE
SESSION as74-75.

CoLLEG1Arg DEpARTMESr.-!9hn Nh s, J. G
priaeipal: charles II. WILSON. IL Ma, Nay 6cs'
Eailowell. Md. NJ s~endeanan' ~
ter, Mrs. Mamie Buford. ,,,s u.ss Lsibssp
PREPARATORY. SCH0oL--MSs JAZZ
the President, and Miss tian Ter. :, pe,;ecss. &
ISsTRUnBN.fAL MUSIC l9sl l. Ms. Z Yyer.
Z Drawing AND PAISTtNG.--Mt. = oss SO. +
The session negins oeto6sr1 l; ENDS . u'e
CHARGES .,.,r, 4
=fpaysble one-,hird October /, oast mira U.s.
y = ss - = one. .hirdA April y; =.
p,ana,,tory school Tuttion- $50 % IAN IAN, 40
cniisgiste iSepa rtmenf: Enessh anu hA
French and German each, go,
Music on Piano, $50
Vocal Music, city prices
Drawing and Planning. asssi rates.
Fuel and ruoulss Is. soao
Roard. not Including wAheng, gov
Board, Monday % frlssas' sA'' au as-esassSsS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
Gold in the Black Hills.

General CUSTER having returned to Fort
Lincoln, Dacotah Territory, the letter-Wri.
tiers are detailing the history of his late
march. The gold Indications in the Black
Hills mainly occupy the attention OF these
correspondents. One Of them, writing TO
the New York Herald, says: The explora.
"tions for gold were not very extensive, but
"were enough so to satisfy us that gold
"abounds in Unlimited quantities" p.
This is tremendous inference to be
drawn from g Explorations . !" not very ex-
tensiYe." If the supply be ".unlimited il
will be death-blow to gold as standard OF
value. These fellows are regular ipdation'
ists," and should incur the denunciations Of
the gold and stock gamblers of New York
and their organs for bringing down the value
of gold.
Weare not surprised to see that these sto.
ries OF the gold g inhationists are having
their effect. 1t is said in the Herdld'S cor.
respondence that if Government will let
alone" parties, some gold.hunters will win
ter in the Black Hills. He adds:
sTbe explorer who made the discoveries
will lead the party back, probably this fall,
starting FROM Bismarck, which is about two
hundred and fifty miles, in direct line, from
Hornless Peak"
They will bring. away gold or lose their
scalps; and we suppose it matters not much
which. The Sioux will probably settle the
question at an early period oftheir expedi-
ton z.a:-. $50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

TIE COFFEE MARKEr.- The importers and
dealers. in. coffee in ;, Baltimore express
some dissatisfaction at the, present state
Of the market, and are somewhat
disappointed as regards rise in prices,
which was predicted and expected to have
occurred about. this time. The supply is
steadily increasing, and the present stocks Of
Rio in first hands, amounting to 199,6o8
bags, are said 10 be distributed as follows:
New York, s4,94s bags; Baltimore. 6,494
bags; Hampton Roads, 1920 bags; Sayan-
nab, 1000 bags, afoat; due at several ports,
10000 sacks. Late reports from Bio de ia
NERO show that the average daily receipts OF
late have been 10000 bags, which is an IN;
crease. All prospects are favorable for
large crop during the present season. 90
the other hand, It is claimed BY importers
that the receipts here have been Compare
lively light, and all evidences have been
bearing towards sifienng in prices, pot
withstanding which figures are much the
same as one month ago. = Baltimore Sun, I'd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
TEEMoRE UNIVERSITY, I,

! A4aEMsr CoU9rHoC, So :, ~ " dbl
ss (preparasory 10 The un.sefshs - !.
n. a. STROBE Man. saiedaust Y. rss ssssdi.
Sd BAL l. aud ins:raefn 50 Mathematics sp ),
and Natural sciencea. ss ~, ~ sntiy Asp.
III. @. BROCK Is. III, ~ ,ss,ss u Ss''
ProfaSsor Of i.atsn, u. Vs-hs ,ns fasso.
Z atig. Erenrh. and Gsrpata. e,a
SsssloA begins Septe AZ III appcif''
- harges Tor session, *'ost.
ESiss-clSSs, 81 q ..,,,,,.,n,,
all aa Swft IS ---
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
THE SOUTHERN CROSS BROTHERHOOD
RICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY BLUES,

-,-.- 49,. EOR THE vi 1900: =
BENEFIT OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS
FUND OF THE FORMER ORGANIZATIONS
announce glla-day on MONDAY NEXT. having
arranged for two races-one of mile aud the other
of f-mile-to al horses; y prize Of $50 to the
first horse In the mile race, and 80 in the half
mile race Entries 70 b,,made with II. L.G Crouch,
on Eleventh street. A Match Game of Baseball
forsthe RichpionJI ang Manchester prize. bat land
fains Of the Stoaewall Gnard and Inc Blues At 40
p. 81. Target Match. open to all, needle rifles.
Best shot, 50 GOLD pieces second, third, and fourth
best shots, each $2.5 gold piece 't0t4 10
NcCann's band will furnish music for dancing Gu-
ring the day. ="
sack Race, Wheelbarrow Race, Mule Race, q
Creased Pig to fhe boy or man who can catch him,
&C. Trains leave Broad-streer depot from A. 81.
each IS minutes. Abundance for gentlemen, Soc;
ladies and children, 25c.; no charge for carriages
or horses Fresh oysters and other refreshments I
cit, prices. Good order WILDE maintained.
-, s;.4a.g :-.-as ,=s, = 81 stfi s.. G. B.,
Sc 2-5t H. s.s.ieE X. Ill. 3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
Ia,,lll,,,s iib,lss peri sl

The following sim nlary of tbe lfsskiao s
Of the United States, do shown t9 the Nts0S q
and Tfeasurers sefurnssa tho close. OF Dfsst- s
ness Oh MONDAY; Angsisss Bis xtibiss me
,gratffTiny fact that orr tndeb We a.
;duce6 last month By The sum OF 81, 626. $50 ~,
and during theedrTens fssai yest bs y ,sos'-
'62692: ..,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
|DoANOKE FEMALE, COLLEGE
~ DANvILLE, va.

The sixteenth ses ION begins September q i''a
and ends June q, 1879. .,,,sy ana y
the educational facilities OF this so,xssi
Exnensss Tor board and tui:!ou var, w.
1900 and IS s, according to Studies. s,,sae. fx
Witch ,,i,5rsss 49, s. W Il J. T. Af slsssins.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
OCUST. DALEI IACADEMY'

DlEDMONTFEMALE INSTITUTE.
H. .s's.'s5 8 CHARLGrTESYILLE.'yi
rit Mrs, r, IT. HEADEt PRINCIPAL az
Twenty-seeond annual SESSION win begin l5rE
OF SEPTEMBER, 1874, and close las. OF Juaa
Teachers and terms ss heretofore. - - s'p''
For further particulars apply for catalogues.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03

CONCERT.-A GRAND VOCAL AND
W INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT will be given
at the Virginia Opera House by bliss u. a. Brandt
and her scholars. on I'll UkSDAY EVENING,
September g. Il 74, in which wifi be rendered
choice selections of music, consisting. or solos,
DUETS, tros, aud choruses. On which occasion IT
will give them much pleasure TO see all Their
frleIlils and acauaintances present. .all 1.4te.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-03
4NTESLEYAN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
1, .a'tss J. SrAUNToY, VIRGINIA,

. % !. - II 4 STAUNTOY, VIRGINIA.,
1S74-REy. Wal x.-HlGRfS, d. b., Pres!5slI,
with twenty three teachers aud OH :ers. One fth.
largest schools for ladies' In the South. Atiend "
States. Faculty, buildings heiuh, ,scentry unsar-
passed. Board and English tuition scholastic !elf
S240. ~ 3iE,s5,,S
For catalogue, sixty -four pages, address
;+Zfi.lE ~ WILLIAM A.. HARRIS.
iu 27-d5tawGwfiw stannIon. Va.