davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
Especial dispatch 10 the ti:inore sun.I
Secretary F'siI nssa the spanish Ger

| IMAM Infriguc, tG68
WAsHNGToS. August 19.--Y0ur CORE
spondent bud an inter view with Secretary
| Fish to-day at the State Department, anC
Isaid he desired to call his attention TO. two
publications that had recently appeared In
the newspapers-one relating to the article
in the Pail Mall Gazette Of the, 9th, that the
captain of an American vessel had played q
trick upoB the spanish authorities, and had
landed munitions Of war for the Carlists
the other, the article froaa the Freendns
Journal, relating to the crsston OF the Island
Porto Rico to tue German Government.
Mr.. Fish said he must pst be iuterro.
galed with regard to the diplomatic az
fairs of the Government. With Tete.
renee to the first inquiry, however, he
said he might answer il as Disrasii had sn-
swered a question put to him in Farliamens
a few days ago. Drawing memorandum
book from his pocket, Mir. Fish selected q
clipping from q newspaper and read rom it
in substance that member OF Parliament
having asked Disraeli as to the truth OF GER
tain matters that had been published in
newspapers In relation to Canadian affairs,
the British Premier replied that he could not
afford to have his time taken up by answer
ing questions relating to anonymous puoli-
cations in the newspapers. He (Mr. Fisb1
would say, however, that there was not
word OF truth, SO far as he knew, in the state
ment about the landing Of munitions of war,
and he did not believe there was-any such
American vessel AS the London, of which
John Jefferson was master. With regard
TO the second point OF inquiry Mr.
Fish was more expressive. Hesald any man
was < damned foo" land he did not wish
to be understood as using this language in
profane sense) who would pen such an artl-
Gle as that in the Freeman's Journal in re.
lation to the cession Of Porto Rico. He was
SURPRISED that the type-setter did not at once
recognize the absurdity of the article and
send it back to the editoria-room. No min
ister representing European government
would have dared to use the language at
tributed to Admiral Polo. He would not
have dispatched to his Government that his
signing the protocol in the VIrglnius
affair was IN act Of weakness on bis part.
d" WHY" added the secretary" the American
ministers abroad go further in expressing
their opinions and sentiments than the min
listers of foreign Governments dare do, but
they would scarcely have dared to send here
such dispatch as is attributed to Admiral
Polo in the Freen,an's Journal Everybody
knows McMasters. He was the advocate OF
the Carlist Government, and oil the extremists
in the Catholic Church, but the Catholics III
America are too sensible to be led away 0J
him. Mr.. Fish concluded by relteratng
that there was no truth Whatever in either OF
the above statements.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
nxiaea for ,he orleIn.l owner Of the soil,

provided for the origipsl owner Of the s ''
why not for the African
Frrp. DouaLass would set apart certa'h
States as the s. negro reservations are our
oyh statesmen not az wise as .FRfDs we
ha,;eve the plan he announces would be tue
truly wise opening measure for the solution
If the most Intricate question that ever per-
n,exed civilized society. Once started, inc
,yav TO the final solution would be compare
t;yeIy easy. AT the very threshold We wou'd
have the bread principle laid down that SEP
ara,ion is necessary. That is q grand po'nl
settled. and it would be in that case seuied
,,pon motion of one OF the very Wlsest OF
Africans. The remaining questions Woh'a
he wholly practical. Itthereseryations named
did not suit, others might be ieadily deter
mined on, to the public satisfaction and 10
the very great delight of the negroes. ihey
wonld in such case have decidedly the adj
vantage of the whites, for their reservation
xoud DO theirs without charge, While the
white man las to pay for every acre he ac-
quires.
FeEp. DorGLAss's advice should be heed
ed. The negroes should seize with aiac'lly
upon the plan be offers for their cons'dcfa-
tion He tells them what is best for them
and for everybody else. Let them heed bis
advice, and thus avoid fates that will be far
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
Revelation from Fred. Douglass.

FeNelillOu 1TOill Z IeO Doufs4o'oo.
The National Era, FRED. DoUGLAss's pa
pcr, gives the following advice to his brother
freedmen:
"l.eaye those States in which you are in
the minority, aud the subjects OF prcJudlce
ard outrage, and remove to the States where
YOU will be in the majority, and thus protect
Yourself against the lndignlties to which you
are now exposed in many of the States"
DOUGLASS goes on to point out South Car
DINA, Florida, Mississippi, and Louisiana,
as eligible States for the residence Of negroes,
where they may protect themselves against
the ''ind,gnitles" spoken of.
We have never seen or heard OF anything
from FRED. DOUGLASS which showed more
philosophy and good sense than is con-
tanned in the language quoted from
him. The essence of it is a confession
of the wisdom Of the only practicable
policy in the treatment of the race issue now
fearfully pending in this country. DOUG.
LASS advises his own people to go apart
to themselves where they may control the
Government and manage their own affairs
according TO their own judgment, and pro.
tect themselves from indignity. Of course
this implies that the white man will be com.
PEELED to leave, and make the separation OIL
race perfect. In no other way can there be
peace between the races. AS it, Is the
depraved and scrdid Radicals are ever
teaching the negroes to struggle for priv.
leges and social equalties for which they are
wholly unqualified, and which the white
man will never accord to them, thus pro-
ducing discomfort, aggression, and resent.
meut, to the disturbance Of domestic peace,
the disorder Of industry, and the rapid de.
scent towards ruin of all the interests Of the
community.
lis well then that the negroes should fol.
low the advice of the wisest OF their race
and begin to withdraw to themselves. 1t Is
the best. nay the only course before them
for the preservation of peace and content
mont amongst the populations OF both black
and white. IL the negroes do 1t, very well;
but ii they do not, as sure as this country
exists will its Government be compelled to
take measures for the removal OF the negro
from the bosom Of white society.
How is it that we can live with the negro
and not with the Iudian9 Time will show
Inst we can't. Tie reservation" has been ]
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

PEsssYLyASIA.-In PENNSYLVANIA, We'd
nesdsy. the Republican State Convention
nominated Hon. Z. III. PaXson for judge OF
the Supreme Court; A. &. Olmstcad, of Pot
ter county, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS; lion.
Harrison Allen, of Warren county,for Au-
dltor General; Colonel II. B. Heath, o:
Schuy kill county, for Secretary OF internal
Affairs.
The following is part of the platform
"9. The frantic efforts now making by the
Democratic party to bring On a war OF races
in the South, with the design Of depriying a
norton Of its citizens Of the rights which
pplonr to them, show that the mission Of the
Repubtlcan party has not ended, and that its
further continuance is necessary TO secure
equally to every citizen the rights which be.
long to all.
10. Emancipation and enfranchisemcnt
having been secured by the fifteenth amend
ment to the Constitution Of the United
States and by the necessary legislation for
its enforcement, and equality Of civil rights
having been guaranteed by the fourteenth
amendment, it is the imperative duty OF Con.
gress to see that such guaranty is enforced
BY appropriate statutes.
I'll. The establishment Of the national
bank system having secured to the people
of the eutire nation the best system OF banE
currency ever before offered to them, the
privilege Of that system should be no Longer
confined to privileged class, but should bt
free to all under general a.d equal laws, TIT
aggregate volume Of the currency to b.
regulated by the necessities of the peopl
and the recognized laws OF trade"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

The Popular Science Monhlyf for Septem-
her continues "Ihe Natural History of Man.
Professor QUArREFAGEs, the distinguished
author. distinctly declares that man is not
descended from any of the uninelligent
creation; and says it in words which imply
that any body is charatan who maintains
that view. DARwIN receives no comfort
from OuATRErAGrs. Professor QUATREFAGEs
saws that languages are of three kinds, mono
syllable, agplutinative, and flexible. cal
mos, all the white races speak flexible lar
eusees "-the highest kind. The next arti-
Gle is g The Chain Of Species" continued.
Professor LANGLEY gives an illustrated paper
on 1.-THE Pho.osphere and Sun-Spots." P:o-
fessor SHELDON Amos discusses "MateralS of
the Science of Law" and Professor JOSIAH
p. Cooke, JR, contributes his address de-
liyered before the Free Institute Of Worces-
ter, on the Mobility Of knowledge" last
month. The Rev. AHTcINETTE BROWN
BLACKWELL has somewhat profound trea-
tise on "The Alleged ADtagonism between
Growth and Reproduction" Dir. FRANCIS
KLETr gives another instalment of his
sketches of North American Indians, "The
Zuni Indians of New Mexico" "FermeDts,
Fermentations, and Life" and Food and
the Development of Man." are two valuable
TRANSACTIONS first from the French OF
FEnSAND PArlLLoN, and the last from the
German Of Orro ULE. The frontispiece CT
the plumber is portrait Of DR.. j. l.. LIZ
CosTr which is accompanied by brief bio
graphical sketch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

ALL THE CoNGREssAEN AGAINST NOSES tss.--.
It is a significant fact That botn senator's and
every member OF Congress from south "a.
roIina is opposed to the rejection OF meises.
Their experience in Washington nos en-
lightened them as TO northern sentiment,
aud the fact has goBe forth that Moses must
90 overheard. Moses, hoWevef, has word
TO say about this, and as ne appoints all the
officers OF election, il will be an easier mat.
ter for the congressman 10 resolve him onl
than TO get h,m ut,-H, Y. IL, in G4Reif
matt Cou,HsereiGl, n. 5S
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
CO-pARTNERsHIPs, dc.
NOTICE.

"
We the undersigned, most Respectfully make
known 70 our friends and the public generally that
we this day have entered into co partnership ni-
der the name aud style Of WILLIAM x. SSH n g
10 for the purpose of carving on q GENERAL
AUCTION sAND COMMISSION BUSINESS at
store NO, 207 Broad street.
We are now ready TO receive consignnents OF g..
kinds. aud Will attend TO all outside sales with
promp,ncss aud dispatch. AS We hsve started Win
ihe determination TO succeed, we hope we may
share y portion OF the business OF the future;
j. Il. McCUEDY.
AUGUST 20. 1874. an 2i-6n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

The NEw PAPER IN DANvlLLE.--"So far as
Mr.. Dewitt is concerned, there Is not one
word of truth in the rumor. He has no idea
of leaving Lynchburg under any circum-
stances, and is just as competent to start q
daily newspaper in Danyile as Mozzis Albums
is to give thousand millions to Sandy Hook
chapel" Ne,cs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

The Boston Advertiser has gone back to
the use of the word "being." It says the
Mayors room is being painted" instead OF
1.-THE Mayors room is painting. Courier
Journal.
The Advertiser probably holds that there
is rs much difference between "psintiDs"
and "being painted" as between "cheat-
ingN and "bcing cheated"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

FARMvILLE's OPPoRTUNITY.-We have au-
tbority for stating that the directors of the
Richmond and Trans-Aileghany railroad are
prepared, If properly supported, to arrange
their route so us to run direct from Rich
mond TO Farmviie, and thence forward to
the great w est.--FarnailLe Mercury. s.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

The Graphic's London letters are genuine,
Mr.. FarmviIle Mercury. That substitution
of ROWLAND HILLS name for somebody
else's, we cannot explain, however. VII!
The Graphic cn!Ighlen Us as to how "Mint.
wood" was made to speak Of ROWLAND HILL
as a living preacher?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

Thurman is the coming man.-Ehquirer.
Coming to the Lyncnburg tair.-DSpatch.
Going to the Lynchburg fair, nuncle.-Pe-
tersJurg Lnder.
And the rest will ( set in order when
Paul. Cor, at, 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

KANAWRA CoAL.--A coal train from the
Kanawha Valley passed through Winchester
on Saturday light en- route to Baltimore.
This Is the first shipment over the Valley
railroad from the famous Kanawha coal.
felds.- Winchester Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

The friends of Hon. j. Amber Smith In
this CITY have adyices from him that he is
progressing we'll with his business 10 Europe
and will. leave for home in time to be 10 his
district by the 1st OF September. - Rashsns-
tom Republican.
What do the doctors Feed ons Pulse.
The lawyersp chat. The editorss Rye
Petersburg Inde1,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
pICHMOND COLLEGE,
RICHMOND, VA.

The next session begins October l. ,,sa c,,.t--.
nine months. ''HIa0eS
The College comprises the following I,.,.,.-,
Scholastic wit: '''Fl '.i9esi
]. LATIN: If. GREEK:
III. MODERN LANGUAGES.
~. ENGLISH: V. MATdEN Airs,
vi. PHYSICS: WI. CHEgI>rpv.
VIII. PHILOSOPHY.
In addition 10 the foregoing. school oP
Neeson, is connected with the College. ao'
oTIE EXPENSE OF STUDENT, lnc,rt',y ~
In messing clubs, tuition, ani other fs"s ,nsy
entire session. IL Doar1 be had II the Gnlieys t1
or In private boarding houses, these expea-, an
amount 10 S235. VII
For catalogues con!aiuiug full nrorm,,Ioo 81,
dress Is. PERTFAR
~ 23.e0dtOc1 Chei-,nar "r n. r,antr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

CHINA THREATENS JArAN.-Hong Kong,
August 1S.-The Chinese Government has
given Japan ninety days to withdraw its
troops from the island Of Formosa. In the
meantime China is making extensive prepa.
rations for war with Japan, which 1t is gen.
orally believed will ensue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

Father Malone, "a prominent Catholic cler-
gyinan Of Brooklyn, expresses great joy at
Mr. Beecher,s Yindication. He regards his
statement as conclusive, and eensures the
American people for too easily believing
wrong OF him.. Washington Republican.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF CITY ENGINEER


RICHMOND, VA, August q, 1874.
NOTICE TO STONE CONTRACTORS.
~ Sealed proposals will he received 1t this office
until WEDNESDAY, NEXT. 26Lh instant, sc II
O'Clock NJ, for FURNISHING and LAYING AL l.
STONE-FLAGGIEG and CURLING that may be
required for the term of six months.
Forms OF proposals aud specifications may be OBJ
tai red by application ut this office.
The Committee on Streets reserve the right 10 re-
49, W. E. CUTSHAW,
all Of I'll CITY Engineer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
T 0CUST DALE ACADEMY

THE SIXTEENTH ANSr.I srSu,o
25rH Of JUNE, an' c0ses L.
This Academy gives thorougs prco,,,
e otr e sises OF or the the a 1nTsr, q
ife. The terms are as low as aa, scb pat,'n!, 4
grade In the State. 10y SH'ot Of Ia.
For further Information and caAa:oy,o =,
the Principal, 4 c.5a,i, aldrc,
au l7-3w f~|'> '"snty, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

LIBERAL.-At the meeting OF the Aloe
marie Association at Fork Union, Fluvanna
county, on last Wednesday, Rev. A. b. DICK
iuson, of this city, made an appeal for State
Missions and raised one thousand dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

Whoever may 60 under in this terrible
revelation, Mrs. Beecher will come out with
high honor. All classes speak of her rs a
heroic woman, - asllington Republican,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

PosTAL.-The name and site of Piedmont
Station, Fauquier county, Va, is changed
to Delaplane Station; w. q. Delaplane is
continued as postmaster.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
DEATHS.

Died on the goth instant, Mrs. MARTHA TAIL
MAN: aged about seycnty-hrce years.
at4 o'clock from Union Station church. The friends
of the family are invited To attend.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
BUsINEss CHANCES.

An ACTIVE, ENERGETIC AA ss,s w.,
Ia has Is, 600 70 insesiin prosssso,e ..I,s 80.
IN enc OF Tie heaisniest portions OF the Of !os
Cor which he viii taceive either sra 1n,y, *.
profits OF guaranteed interest on .ps W suca y
sides salary for bis services can near ~ aa,seh Of
opportunity oy addressing 4. d. W. O an STA
nc3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
ID ANDOLPH MACON COLLEGE,
ASHLAND, VIRGINIA,

offers Oh very low terms the advantage; d, Tho
rough instruction, high grade of scholarship Ga.
der the bes, religious Influences, IN refined con-.
munity, and at location remarkable for heash'1!-
ness, just sixteen miles north of Richmond OF The
Richmond, Fredericksburg and Potomac rI!lToa!.
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTEEN DOLLARS
viii pay all necessary expenses per term. sesSoa
opens on the LAST THURSDAY in September.
For catalogue, address
REV. JAMES 4. DUNCAN, A. ~, d. d.
President;
or, REV. ALEXANDER G. BROWN,
au 5-d& weod6w Secretly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
FERTELaZEBS.

PEgUy IAN elA'"'
r,s =, ,s.son.hsa rates the n,y STOCK 81 ~ -.
tEiI I ! Isl .ANp pEE UVl AN Gu ASCsr.
ma Ming la or 70 be shipped for !ar, 70 nv ep.
nv. Purcsased directly from the Go Gov, anst,.
agent, and warranted genuine. We SmRrEE,
A'e D' - sEDIJ0N bheS
au la,sm Virginia So Get, Riehm0pD,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

DETHEL ACADEMY, the largest male
ID boardiag-school In Virginia, prepares yoa's
for business or for the Virginia unlycr,lt'e' ny
which IL Is endorsed affords facilities for liFln'
Practical Surceying. Book-kesgtn1, amt re
grdphy and has an introductory course Of b ~:
It's students are offered Prise Schnnr"ttpt ~ 'as
University, and the Virginia NillLrY ln',tuIs;;
$3.50 for Board and Tuition for hall se','os VI
twenty weeks. No extras. For Cs;alosas' a.
addres. Principals. Bethel Academy po'.,''IIS2''
Euuuiiier county. Va, HN =,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
ATOpWOOD HIGH SCHOOL,

hHooD NELSON COUNTY, ".
EiRth annual sassioa opens Ssp'ei"OS'
1874. closes June rs, 1878. i. U.r N,s&
Principals: William ID. Csoen; =, M Sc. C.
and ". ". University Of Virginia. for i"i'Ns'
formation and catalogue address o,sp D.
~ 0TDm VIM o. CAbELL, Sor"o'dt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
HAMPDEN SIDNEY COLLEGE.
FACULTY.:

The next session OF HAMPDEN SIDNEY al.
begin September Sd. 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
ArGusT 20. 49,
pEHAOS AL.

-
THO JAMES T. TODD AND LOUISA BIZ
L HIS WIFE SlFuKMEHLY LOUISA B.
sTRINGFkLLoWh Susan w; lsaB ,, lila ars =:
notice that 4 as adm,nissSstr.x wash The VIII az e
a,arfisn of hss children Harry r.. rhomss d. ana
William A. q tsa as ,s sss.
te,,cid county at ts october serm next forIh re-.
Tioya and transfer Of All the personal stale ~
all the t,roceeds arising from the Sale OF real estate
10 when said infants are entitled TO me Guy OF Mont,
eomery, In III. STATE or Alaoama, OF Shich CITY
an NJ" 80 is'' Lucy b. sTRIS2FsLLoW.
Administrative and Guardian.
an 14.1aw2mF -
| # HEREBY INFORM The flbilS
,h,, = am res,,cns .bie for any debt contracted
either bs my wife, Mary Ftnke, or my mother
Heurletia BiRke, but wish II nndsrsteod that III
not responsible for any debt nude ey my istner
Henry EipGs. :. :. 80 :, - r,S,sr To
| au 1888
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

Rev. j. 81. p. ATKINSON. D. d., President ard Pro.
fcssHr OF Moral Science.
L. l.. HOLIDAY, A. NJ, Professor Of Salur,,
Science.
WALTER BLAIR, A. NJ, Professor OF Latin and
Instructor In German.
DEL. KEapEH, A. NJ. Professor Of Mathematics
ADDISON HcGE, A. H., Professor of Greek aud ia.
structor In French.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL, ION Viz.
~ gfuia and Tennessee Railroad. ! ) mile, "est Of
Lynchburg,) BEDFORD COUNTY. Na.-tn
Tenth Annual Session. will begin September ljlh.
Beautiful and healthy location. Full cOrIr 0! N.
structors. Pupils are member, Of the ianilS. Ft
catalogue or information address, a. Bellevue 70.
~ 3-rOd2m WM X, ABBOTT PrnCRsL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
on l4.lawanF

UNFOLDING AND WISH fISG-CARlis,
bss ,tsfu,. az the Di8pateh lirllATslns House
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

HAMPDES SIDNEY COLLEGEis sIlusttd In
Prince kdward county, Va, within y few hun!r,i
yards OF Union Theological Seminary. ana .cyel
miles from Farmyile, on the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad.
In thi; institution the curriculum Is rctginet;
instruction Is comprehensive and thorough and %
student Is advanced t. higher class w!thOu; pl..
ing a searching examination.
Expenses are moderate, aud, from the rctlret
location of the College. temptations 10 eXr4r.
gance are few.
Provision has been made for The establishments
MESS HALL" which, 10 those ayalllng then
selves Of its advantages, will materially lessea h
price Of board.
Catalogues can be obtained 90 appllcationn "
undersigned. j. N. Z. ATKINSON,
HLmpden Sidney CniIe9,.
10 Jg-aadom pripcr p.dyI RI roun,y VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21

I UNIVERSITY Of ViRiIs1, -
session bogtn-s0 the IL. Of oc,nk. o. ID
t% S ,i,i the Iaessy before The .St
on the elective system embr,r, 40 t ssIate sht
instruction In Classics, LIteratur. - c,nee. :,
practice In Chemical az7d physlr,i Iefcc lriS
and ,n tbe professions q law, Mr:,.o s's,raof:t
Ing, Teaching. and Agrte,a,ture kagae,,
Apply for catalogue to,
WILLIAM WERTpNBAgrp
Po5t-ofhce University OF Virgins, Is,.r, sa.rT,
ty, Virginia. 'na:t eOq,
jy 31-deodEJw6w naa OF t.eog1
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
HIGH SCHOOL n, ,,xr.

M 49, OF VIE Jl''
NEAR ALEXANoRlA. ,,rss.
The thfrty.1rst annual session begns : all,,ton.
REG a3. 1874. Eieya,ed ana 0eauiilal rsIs-
Four rcscent assistants. Terms - ,c gs,J e'
.-x a.n.1 Aeas I6ris' ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-08-21
RI FEuALEISSTITCTE.
VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE

The THIRTvETH ANNUAL SESSION n'l. leo. GSin ,
mence WEDNESDAY, SEPrENBER 3D. WV, !
full corps oreIperencec officers, and with incrtiS
Facilities i'm ali ITS departments. For ca!,iosr'
address the Principals, Il. ii. rhiLnnrT9r
an 4. 1w MISS VI u bE.--
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-03-28

hSa -. 4A-fkf =. 10
extract, which was found to con-
tain 2 5 per cent. nitrogen. while
the partially eybausteti leaves con-
tain 3.5S per cent. From this it
would seem that, unless we con-
trive to devoAAhe whole leaf I'VE
lose the larger portion of the nitro
gen.
MELTED BUTTER TO SERVE
WITH 6p.-Mix three, ,teaspooufals
ofAour Sand SsiS duhOas, Of batter
smoothly together on a plate; put
into a lined saucepan ,apd pour in
a pint of milk or sweet cream; keep
stirring it one way over a sharp
fire; let it boil for 4 minute ortFo,
when add the chopped yolks and
whites ofthree hardboiled eggs and
serve ina sauce,bewl.
"a