davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

Here comes again our eloquent astrono-
mer Of the Providence Journal. We beheld
lbe celestial trio he speaks OF, and gazed
upou their beauty many times Saturday eve
ming. but we couldn't talk about it after this
fashion:
a. CELESTIAL TEIo.-There was an un-
usual exhibition of starry splendor on Sat
urday evening between 7 and O'Clock. the
planets Venus and Jupiter were IN conJunc-
ton with the moon on the same evening.
The new moon, four days old, displayed Der
silver crescent TO great advantage on tue
background OF the sky, still glowing Win
the lingering twilight; Venus, re" de-
prees below, shone like diamond pendant
hung by golden chains from falr Dams
brow: and Jupiter, cnthroned not lar away,
with placid brow, he'd high his golden scep-
tire to the Queen and Huntress, chaste and
fair, and the Respondent goddess OF love ana
beauty.
The three most important members OF
the solar system cater the sun) held council
IN me skies, and when We looked upon them,
reisned e-soyereigns of the empyrean ;
for not solitary star had dared 10 peep from
It's hiding place to be present at the COZ
claye. What were they discussing, SHINING
in the sky so hgh?' 1t must have been a
happy meeting, tor peace and serenity sat
enthroned upon their regal brows, and happy
we're those of mortal birth whose horoscope
was cast under such an suspicious conJunc-
ton!
"lt was rare meeting of celestial nota'
bIi,ies-tbe moon, our nearest nelgnbor !;
Venus, the largest and most beautiful star
in the heavens; and Jupiter, the giant planet
OF the system. But the same picture VIII
be locked Tor in vain this evening. The moon
has rapidy rcceded from the stars in fulfill
ing her course, Venus has oscillated in The
straight line in which she moves, still far
,her from the sun, and Jupiter pursues his
slower course through the constellation
Virgo. The celestial council has dissolved"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

INTERESTING FROM JApAS.-The menthly
report for April of the Bureau OF Statistics
contains census OF the japanese Empire
for 1872, which, the compiler says, is, SO
far as known, the first document OF the kind
ever published to the world" However that
may be, the Information contained in u as 70
the occupations of the japanese is interest
ing. The total population is set down at
thirty-tbree million and some odd thousands,
divided as follows: Princes and princesses,
80: mobiles, 2,207; armed class upper grade),
1,2s2, l67; armed class (lower gradel $685..
OLA; lower grade, 5,3l6; priests (male and
female), 211 ,s46; shinto officials. l02,477 /;
nuns, 1921; common people, 5000, III;
population of Sognolin, 2.35s. The table Of
OCCUPATIONS shows that there are (male and
femaie) 1870, 426 engaged in farming, 7ol,-
4l6 artisans, l,309, t9l merchants, and 2 129,
522 engaged in miscellaneous occupations
Washington Republicans.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
Oh MOSeSi

We are us tired Of the denuEciations Of
MCsEs, the Governor Of South Carolina, as
we are Of the BEEcnER trial. Will not our
contemporaries, Democratic, Radical, Libe-
raj Republican, and Opposition, "let up"
on MOSES? Not that Moses ought to- be
"let up" on ; but that it does no good to
heap eXecratiou upon him, and that denun-
citation of him is u waste of epilhcts precious
to outraged humanity.
Why should Moses be denounced There
is hardly an epithet that applied 10 him
might Lot be construed into compliment
and it is Impossible TO invent one that is
commensurate with the magnitude Of his in
fanny. Could suca an cpihet be invented
what good would il do 10 apply it to him
MOSES wouldn't feel it, the negroes, his con.
stitucnts, couldn't read it, and it would not
lower Moses one title in public estimation!
Why then waste words on the man who is
without feeling and without shame, and who
boasts that be cares nothing for the denun-
Citations heaped upon him, since they cannot
be read 10y the negroes who elected him, and
cannot, therefore, inju;e his prospects Of re-
election.
Nevertheless, the man who presides over
the ahominaion Of dcsolation in the saddest
Of all the States is n prominent figure of the
history Of the consequences of reconstruc-
ton, and his acts iorcibly illustrate the ma
lure of those conse quences. He is wart or
cancer upon the body polite, showing the
corruption of the Radical policy. The RENE
dy for an eXcrescence such rs he is must be
found ia change OF the system. You can
not rail of the fostering sore. You must
reform the body and eXpel the poison that
engesders the malignant humors Which are
destroying the vitality Of the boty.
We look with more Gisfavor upon the au-
lhors OF the fatal measures which spawned
Moses upon a helpless people than We do
upon Moses himself. If anything could
awaken those men to the mischief they have
done it would be MosgS's crimes and cor
ruptons and it would be far more appro-
pirate that the curses which are poured out
on MosEs's head should be especially devo-
ted to those who have inflicted upon the
country the system that gave him political
birth and embaIms bis acts rs The true of.
spring Of their outrages.
So waste no more epithets on Moses. Save
them for greater sinners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
The Recognition of Spain.

Tho GOD ,ara,ion OF several ponarchles 'n
the Spanish Republic Is Vef!
likely deceitfui, and conceals some ul'ef'oi
NJ, pose. We do not believe that Engano
aud Germany are particularly des'roes 70
encourage republcapism, and therefore NC
cannot consider their recognition OF SPAN
,lader the circumstances as sincere. ipe''
is q sinister purpose at the bottom OF 'po a.
Spain was not fully master OF Tue s''""''o".
Her so.ca!led Republican Government vas
~, srm,v founded. The war with CARLOS
was not settled, and was still Vibrating WIZ
chances narrowly divided. Tbcre'ose tnefe
was 20 greater demsnd for recognition IMAM
there had been for some months. Wesuslec'
,bs, some other motive than sense OF what
was due TO Spain and to fepubicanism en-
tered into The matter.
England and Gcimsny both know that the
existence Of TWO great Republics on the con-
tipent will excite restlesspesS In the minds OF
most OF the subjects Of monarchical rule, ana
rerhaps annoy the arbitrary Governments
with schemes for the spreading OF republican
" IDEAS They could not, therefore, ieei
cordial desire Tor the proloDga'ion OF inc
Spanish Republic.
We suspect that among other reasons that
precipita,ed the recognition was the common
jealousy among the kipgdoms-the lear toa'
some one Of them would take measures iof
nut.;re some one on Spanish throne, ana
thus get the control Of Spain. TO keepany one
OFT. the " hole combined land now all recoS-
nIze republic hose existence as q true re-
public is probably impossible, and whose re-
conversion into monarchy Is more than
likely.
Possibly q reason relating to US is bundled
I'D with others that brought about this pol
icy OF the European monarchieS. They all
lock 20 the model republic" OF the United
States as rising power, promising some
work for them. Spain owns rich property
in American waters which promises to be-
come source of international difficulty that
might terminate 10 our advantage. IL may
be considered that sort Of consequent ial
IYotectorate goes along with recognition,
which may be brought INFO play in case the
United States should put hand upon Cuba.
1t may be readily imagined that such re-
Fiction would not be unpleasant to The Eu-
ro2ean powers as they were determining the
question OF recognition. Time will unfold
the facts, and We think they will show that
we are not far out of the way.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
Summer RAcraafinn

A Doctor WILLIAM MITCHELL has written
very instructive article in Lippincott on
what he calls "camp lile"-i. e., excursions
to romantic and picturesque sections, and
outdoor life in them. He puts high value
upon the effect of this life on the health OF
men. 1t does far more towards invigorating
a man after the fatigues and exhaustions Of
close and studious occupations or luxurious
and irregular lives in cities. The outdoor
life is great remedy for all sorts of diseases
OF the breathing apparatus, and also of the
throat and mucous membrane. 1t is proof
against colds and against catarrhs, and the
pure water and stimulating air, laden with
odors Of trees and shrubbery, renew alike
the spirits and the physical vigor of men.
We think it is not good for health to over.
crowd the watering places. Men should
seek rest and relaxation when they leave
home. They should, for that purpose, get
away from crowds and the tyrannical exac.
tions Of fashion. We use the term men 10
the generic sense Both men and women,
when they leave home for recreation aud res.
toration to health, should avoid, IS much as
is convenient and reasonable, the excitement
OF large assembisges and designations of FASH
icnsble life.
That this rule is not respected, Is the ex.
PLANTATION Of the failure of SO many to fxd
that health they SO much seek in their SUM-
mer fight to the springs regions. How many
delicate ladies' come home as they go, weak
and restless, because 10 their search for health
they could not give up their love for the ex-
elements of fashion.
Unquestionably nothing does SO much for
The general health of city Inhabitants as the
annual relaxation from the mental devotion
10 professional and mercantile pursuits. But
that relaxation should be free as possible
from the eonyentionalisms of city life.
t s----- 3 i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

Sorry Figure-Harmony OF the Towns
We are obliged to the Wing for publish
ing what the correspondent of the Lynch.
burg Republican bad to say of the DIS
patch. We could not afford room for such
nonsense as was contained in his article, and
needed not the vindicaton- which it gave OF
ourselves. 1t charged upon us excessive
devotion to Richmond, and great hostility
| to Lynchburg, Petersburg, and Norfolk.
The charge that we are devoted to Rich.
mond is true and we are so devoted because
We love our native State above al! other
earthly things. The charge that we are enc
mics of Lynchburg. Petersburg, and Nor
folk Is false. But which cuts the sorry
figure" this paper or the Whig, which en-
dorses the whole Of this article Of tht
Lynehburg Republican, Does not sucf
endorsation bring forward the Wing in the
"sorry fgure"?
1t is part OF the strategy Of the strange
combination under MAHoNE to ALLEVIATE Rich
mond from Norfolk, Petersburg, and Lynch
burg. The expedientis deliberate and every
way repreheDsibe. There never was a
scintila Of reason why Lynchburg should
have any but the most friendly feelings and
the most harmonious interests with Rich.
mond. Not whit more should Norfolk and
Petersburg be hostile to Richmond. A very
visionary and very good man fomented an
alienation between Richmond and her sister
cities in the prosecution of his great folly,
and others not so good have kept up this
alienation for purposes not SO unselfsh. We
should be united heart and hand with
Not less 80 should Richmond
be allied with Norfolk and Petersburg They
cannot prosper unless Richmond does, and
they must share the fate Of Richmond, good
or bad.
This truth they must learn sooner or later.
but the sooner the better. Richmond can
do more with trade thur any city in Virgil
MIA; and the question with her sister cities
Is lust that between giving Richmond her
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

The New York Herald, either jocu'arly or
otherwise, processes to have some idea that
the period of the comets perigee caused the
late spell of cool weather, and thus Inc
storms. &c. We do not suppose that the
Herald believes in any Of this nonsense. IL
the comet Influenced the weather at all 1t
would Influence it all over thegloee. Here
the weather has been cool, but in other
places-New Orleans, for instance-it has
been the warmest felt there for many years.
The Herald ought to be above pandering TO
popular prejudices. In the very same issue
of the Herald is a letter from Professor JoHN
WISE, who made balloon ascension July
3Olh, and found. the upper air unduly not
owing TO the comet!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

The District Commissioners have, it seems,
given mortal offence to the advocates OF
mixed schools, who claim that their recent
order is severe blow to the civil-rights bill.
Washington Republican.
The Washington Chronicle says that the
enemies of the Republican party want Grant
nominated for third term, but the party is
too wise to play so thoroughly into the hands
of the opposition.
On such day as yesterday full.grown
shade.trees on the sidewalk are worth $780,
600 apiece. The man who sets out q single
shade-tree is better than the founder of four
baseball clubs, bold as the assertion may
charlottesville Courier Journal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

RAPE AND RoBBERY.- Brookhauen, M'ss.,.
August 17.-Yesterday morning at O'Clock
three negroes entered the residence OF Mrs.
81. l.. Burnley, ana choking her and her
daughter, violated the person of Mrs. Bum
lev after which they forced her TO give up
what money she had, and then plunderssd the
house. taking away a large trunk filed with
clothing. jewslry, SC. One of the negroes
has been captured, bur the others ere at large.
Great excitement prevails concerning the
Outrage.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

PRESIDENT DAVIS AND GENERAL JOHNSTON.
1t having been asserted that General Robert
Il. Lee advised the removal Of General Jo-
seph T.. Johnston from the command OF the
Southern Army of the Tennessee in 1864,
General Johnston has sent TO General A. II.
Colquitt, president Of the Georgia Branch
of the Southern Historical Society, q letter
from Wade Hampton to correct The error.
General Hampton, positively asserts that
General Lee was earnest in expressing not
only his regret at General Johuston'S reno
val, but his entire confidence in him. II Is
also said be had urged the Secretary Of War
not to remove him, as no better officer could
he found to take his place.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

GRANT AND THE THIRD TERx.-There is
not now the slightest shadow of doubt that
General Grant means to run for third term
if he can count on any reasonable assurance
of success. The strict reticence which be
is just now observing Is but carrying out
that policy of silence which has, indeed,
proved s.golden" to him more than to any
other man, Washington telegram Bali
more SIM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

PosTAL.-Henry c. Mease Is appointed
postmaster at Sandy Level, .Piltsylyania
county, Va, uice Isham Harris moved away
George c. Meniiee is appointed postmaster
at Starry Greek, Franklin county, Va, uice
Lewis 2. Hale removed. A new post-ofice
il established at Rockville. Wayne county,
West Virginia, on the route from Hunting
ton to Wayne Courthouse, with Noah Ad-.
kins "a postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
The WetxeI Ghost.

Editors Dispatch: Sirrees,-I am person
ally and well acquainted with the Wetzel
brier-patch ghost. His name is Norris, and
he edited the Elk Run Gazette for many
years. Further particulars may be had of
A. F. Stofer, of the Orange Courthouse PR
1Lniln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
r OCUST DALE ACADEMY.

II -
THE SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SESSION COM
rncnces the TIN Of SEPTEMBER and closes the
25rII Of JUNE.
This Academy gives thorough preoara'ion for
senior classes Of the University Of virginia, an!
other college. or the ordinary bus incss pur'ults0!
hfe The terms are as low as any school Of Ike
grade In the Stale.
For further information and catalogue, address
the Principal, j.hoknlS;
Hapidan station, Culpcper county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
proper e SHIRE 81 the general commerce and

proper SHIRE or the general commerce anu
pitching 1t into The sea. s;s
we love them oil, and we speak not 10
t,nrriendIiness toany. we but speak truth
which we know they will in due time nc
Knowledge. We even now believe that the
people are with us In these opinions, and
shst 10 is only ,tbeae who are.deludedin one
way or another who are warning upon the
rel Interests Of Virginia and of all her prln'
cspal towns.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

LUMBER FREIGHT TO BIB CARRIED BY
.WEIGHr.-A meeting OF the representatives
Of number Of leading western railroad
companies, as we'll as of the Pennsylvania
Company and the Baltimore and Ohio Kali.
road Company, at Grand Rapids, Mich, last
Wednesday, agreed that freight on lumber
should hereafter be estimated BY weight in
stead of measure.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

THE KENTUCKY TOBACCO CRoP.-Louis-
uilie, August 1.-THE Courier-.Jour to-
day publishes reports from correspondents
In fifty counties OF Kentucky, representing
seyenty-fiFe per cent. of the tobacco crop of
ieled failure of the crop. From the aggre-
gate estimate it Is dednced that under the
most favorable future conditions the crop Of
1874 will be only thirteen per cent. Of the.
average annual yield.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
- ANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE,
ASHLAND, VIRGINIA,

ASHLAND, VIRGINIA,
rough Instruction, high grade OF scholarship. on.
der the best religious influences, In refined com.
uluniy, and at location remarkable for hesI,hfui-
ness, Just six teen miles north of Rlchmo.d on the
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac railroad.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN DOLLARS
viii paJ all necessary expenses per term. Session
opens on the LAST THURSDAY in September.
For catalogue, address
REV. JAMES A. DUNCAN. A. NJ, D. D.,
President;
or, REV. ALEXANDER G. BROWN,
au 5-d& weod6w Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
DETaEL ACADEMY, the largest male

DETHEL ACADEMY, the largest male
ID boarding-schoo. in Virginia. prenares, youths
which IL is endorsed; ufTOrt4 ftt ties for learning
Practical S,srcving, Bookkeeping. and re
GRUMPY, and has al introductory course oi Lt,o.
its students are offered Prize SchoLdr5tiPs IN Tue
University OF Virginia. the Washington AMI Lee
University, aud the Virginia MlIitirJ Institute:
1875 for Board and Tuition Tor half session oil
twenty weeks. No extrdS. For Catalogue, &c,
address Principals. Bethel Academy p0St-oiics,
Eauquler county. Va. 5n -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
DEATHS.

Died, Tuesiay night, August 9Th. at twenty mi
nutes mast O'Clock, JAMES BRAISARD, infant
child or James Sand Lena Heslep; aged Que year
and fifteen days.
UnyeiI thy bosom, sacred tomb;
Take this new treasure 10 thy trust.
The funersl services win take place from his IA
theirs residence. No. 214 south Fifth street, THIS
"wednesday EVENING .. Az O'clock Friends
grandfather George Lintz, are respectfully invited
to attend.
Danviile and Lexington papers please copy.
Died, on the ! 5rh instant, MATTE BROCK, 10.
FAINT daughter OF Joseph NJ. and Matte G. Four9u'
reau aged four and half months.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

Send your name, :. SELMA" or there will
DE no use in sending your communications,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
rERYlLIzF.Rs.
RUar,sEsa CHANCES.

/ a N ACrIyE, ENERGETIC Man wv, WV
IN has % COO 70 lowest In pron.shn.e ~, ssa
sar which he will receive either shars =. s-
nrofits or guaranteed Interest ca wv - smet 81
s,des SALARY for bis services can ne s,atea Of.
opportunity by addressing 4. u. W. Ds M SIZE
tee. --~ .--. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
DICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.

The next session begins October /, and continues
nine months.
.chools-to wit:
/. LATIN; IT. GREEK:
III. MODERN Languages; r,cs
VI. PHYSICS; VII. CHEMISTRY;
VIII. PHILOSOPHY;
III addition TO the foregoing, SCHOOL OF
LAW, under the charge OF Professors Aliury aud
Eeeson, is connected With the College.
TIE EXPENSE OF A STUDENT, Including board
In messing clubs, tuition, anu other ices iue,
cntirc session If BOARD be had Il the College hotel
or In private boarding houses, these expenses VIII
amount 10 1888.
dress u. IuhI hAE:
III o2.epdtDc1 Chaigmlp OF the FdrnlV.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL, ION Viz.
ID gin,a aud Tennessee railroad. 10 miles west az
Lynchburg,l BtDFOkD COUNTY. Ya.-The
Beautiful and healthy location. Fut cyrps OF in.
structors. Pupils are member; al the fl hily For
catalogue or Information address, rs Bellevue z. o.,
" 3-eod2m VIM. K. ABBOTT prIncp,l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE 1; si,,,,..
Prince Edward county, Va, within few h,n,s.i ~
yards OF Union Theological Seminary, and sc,'.a
miles from Farmvllle, on the Atlantic NIssts ~
and Ohio railroad. 'Sta
In this institution the curriculum I, re.,,,ot.
instruction Is comprehensive and thorough lnS ~
student Is advanced - higher cl.s, wI:honr ~, ~
ing a selrchiug examination. f+'S
Expenses arc moderate, anil from tie retr,a
location OF the College. temptations - eytr,v,1
gance are few.
Provision has been made for the estlhlishms,, ~,
a MESS HALL" which, TO those ayaioy ihso.
selves OF its advantages, Will materially !esel The
price Of board.
Catalogues can be obtained on application 10 the
undersigned. j. 81. +. AIkIS>OS
Hampton SiunrY Enl!egf
jy 6-eOd3m Prince EdwIrti cnuutv &,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
EnHGATrs,NAI..
luNNYsIDE HIGH SCHOOL st.

Tl. sshoo, /, e siafsa y very be,Isy n
Ing educators OF gIrginta To- be one y, % q me leu.
the state Next session begins Septarn nv bst "a
1874 Be snrt 10 stnd y6dr soDs ~. - Z2i,
&C., write To- Key. A. UBAaK. s fberty
comfy. Va. au / go, fbssdferd
NESS TUCKER VIII resume the dr,s-
1fl OF her schoo; SeDt1mber I 9Th. au.'s
II Latin md French tssxbs.
No 3 .. Cary End Foartl streets.
4 an 1g.3tawtf Ssifsep
IslOPgNs her SCHOOL TUESDAY NJ
her list. For terms, &s Apply ut her
west Main street, opposite !spnroe Part 10l
Y An % 24E29*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
TyHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE BOUGHT
i THE ESTIRK
PHOTOGRAPHIC ESTABLISHMENT st
or Nr Charles T. Ludwig, and are prepared 10

execute
ALL KINDS OF EtIHoaRArHIc WORK.
We guarantee "a good worx us can be had In any
of The l,r,.rf or western cities al the SAME price.
Our facties for mating blank cooks, book bind.
ing. rsIing, numbering K, and performing are usnr-
passed. Give us o tr'st. . 80 :, 4. ss8
Oiices Main and Twelfth sireeis.
VIII remove 10 snyder Power Halt, cornsr Gary
md Eleventh streess on us aeiore the list 1sac'
Ter ne1s, (. Nv = 0F. sssf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19

FACULTY.
Rev. j. N. P. ATKINSON. y. D., Presfdere -,.,.
fcssor OF Moral Science. TO-
Science. A'asx1
WALTER, BLAIR, A. NJ, Professor Of r.so
Instructor la German. 1aa
DEL. kEMPER, Adj, Professor OF Ia,her,.,
ADDISON He GE, A. a., Professor OF Gre.f al ;
srructor In French. h IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-19
UNIVERSITY or yIP.1yr, -

~ session begins on the Est OF ,,cfoher -. iAe
tunes ti'i the Tuesday before the Am diTnI go sS-
The Institution Is or2an'aedio sepir,t. guy.
Instruction ia Classics. Literature, scisns,ses 81
practice In Chemical and Physical La,or., ,sspk
aud 10 The Professions OF Law. Medicine Enslflssy
lug, Teaching aud Agriculture: 'aSi fesr~
Apply for catalogue to
WILLIAM WERTENBAK.g.R .Sec.o,,
Post-oiee University OF Virginia, Ais,rnar,s W.
ty, Virginia. sorc-
J.F. HARRISON, Chairman Of y,c,,,r
jy 31-deod&Jw6w eails.
III AMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEIiE-
The next session Of HAHPDES ssDygY wiz