davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

AN AMERICAN CARD1NAL.-[Special Cor
respondence Of the Philadelphia Ecensng
Buletm.] Rome. Italy, August 14.-The
Journal de Florence, clerical journal of the
highest authority, has made, lately, a curious
diplomatic revelation. 1t was published in
the articolo di .fo'ado or leader of one of the
issues of week ago, the 9th of August.
This editorial asserts that President Lincoln
sent 10 the Pope a Charge d'Afaires extra
ordinary, whose mission was to solicit His
Holiness 10 appoint some American Cardl-
nails.
eve know" adds the Journal de Flor
ence, ''that negotiations were opened on this
grave subject, but they were delayed by the
difficulty of agreeing upon the persons Sc.
lec.ed, and then finally broken off By the
assassination of President Lincoln" The
editorial gives resume of the Catholic
Hierarchy in North and South America and
Oceanica. in order to show its value, and
concludes thus: I'VE are convinced that
Pope Plus TX. Will create American Gardi-
naIs.u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

+. Iargs number or aolu Virginia hams
fnr The most famous restaurant in New 10Th,
me markets Of Richmond, Peter oufg, anu
EarfoIk were searched n vain flor them I
They arc not 10 be.had. This lacs Is not tn la
least striking Of those which show Tue change 9
that has come upon the old State. Men VINO
f,rmerly cured a great deal of bacon nave
now not pound 10 spare. virginia nam y,
we're then to be found 90 every table 10 Ken.
mond ard now the short, stampy Cincinnati
hmm has taken it's place; and we must say
that /, Is an, thing but good eating. Circln-
,,ati hams are made Of large, coarse hogs, anu
are cut down to reasonable weight, but most
abominablc shape, to suit the table. The
parts trimmed eff 60 into the sausage and
lard boxes. Many of these hams are wrapped
In paper aud sewed up in canvas, and are
palmed of for something extra. They are
coarse and woody and have an awful
mildewed favor, as though they had been
packed In the mould Of many years. IS.
The truth is the socialreyoiution wrought
by our northern masters has pretty mncn
changed our whole domestic economy TOT
the worst. The farmer finds the attempt 70
raise hogs an uphill business, The great
body of them have given it up, except 70
SIMPLY their own immediate wants. The
thieves have become so numerous that hogs
have narrow chance to reach the age OF
yearlinys before falling into the hands Of the
thief. Both sheep and hogs hold their lives
by most uncertain tenure, ana farmers
dread the risks of culivating them.
All who know what good Virginia ham
is will read with sorrow this article. IL IN
spires the recollection of pleasures that may
never return.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

Mr. JouN ST. Oaa, OF cido,lii, las Nitt--
len two yefs able papers upon The Third
term. the second of which We conclude 70
TIE Dispatch of this morning. Dir. oRs Sc 2
! GOOD lawyer, who thoroughly understands
the Constitution, and always writes with
great fogtcalforce. He. fakcs ground against
sbe position that there may be eircuu..
stances that would render the third term =
not only -tolsable, but desirable, in prefer
ence to what might be far worse. We do
not think, with all hislogic, that be can
make this position untenable. Nevertheless,
he presents his views ID the most forclble
style. s q Z.
Yet when we see an able man like Mr. Orr
devotiug bis talents to the support Oh OIL. the
tIme-bonored ussges and the old construc-
tons of our fathers, we cannot resist the
conclusion that, while he is employed in q
labor Of love, he is likely to make no great
impression on the present generation. The
things that are .tine.honored and the memo ls
ries we old people revere are very little
known and less respected now. This great
(. third.term " question viii be settled upon
utterly different grounds from those adduced
by Mr.. ORR. Expediency, the interests of
party, and possibly the will of one man of
great power, will at some day set at nought
all precedent, aud reflect the President for
three or more terms, and possibly for life.
1t might have been well had the trainers of
the American Constitution made the Presi-
dent iDelgibieto second ora third term. So
it would have been had they settled the
powers of the States and the Central Gov
ernment definitely; but no matter what they
might have done, even constitutions must be
accommodated to political and social and
even physical changes, and we cannot ex-
pect any particular forms Of government to
be enduring. = ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

Yes, General Malone was in town Mon.
day night; and since you mentioned the
fact, il does seem little strange that every
time there is political convention in this
section the general most always has his i'm.
portant business out here too. But coinci.
deDces are strange things, you know. 1t lisa
wonder to us, though, that the general don't
sometimes forget the Atlantic, Mississippi
and Ohio railroad. and dabble little In poll
Ties; aud it wouldn't surprise nsif he is yet
tempted to deviate slightly from the path of
bis duties. But we hope not.- WytheoiAe
Enterprise. 81
We hope be will be permitted to devote
his whole attention to politics. BE is unfit
to manage q railroad.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

THE Hon. JOHN &. CALHoUN.-We are
pained to announce the death OF a promi.
nent South Carolinian of the old school, the
Hon, John a.. Calhoun, of Abbeville, ne
phew of John G.. Calhoun, whom in person,
character, and manner he greatly resen bled.
Mr.. Calhoun died at bis residence, Rossdhu,
In Abbeyille county, on the 25th ultimo, In
the sixty-eighth year Of his age. The re-
spect, confidence, and love of bis fellow
citizens, which he enjoyed during life, are
expressed In the deep sorrow which Is fell
ut his death. Charleston Ne,rs, Sd.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

During the debate in the First American
Congress on the establishment OF the Fede-
raj army member offered resolution pro.
yiding that it Should never exceed three
thousand men, >whereupon Washington
moved an,amendment that no enemy should
ever invade the country with force exceed
ing two thousand men. This joke was a
perfect success, and the laughter which IT
excited smothered the resoIution.-Balt'-
more american.
But WAspINGToN was never member Of
Congress. That spoils the joke. Indeed,
seeing that he was President at the time, we
can't imagine how it could have been a
meeting of the First Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05
HERE WE GO AGAIN. MONDAY,

HERE WE GO AGAIN. MONDAY,
Ii SEPTEMBER 7TH, 1S741 7.A,It
having chartered the York River train for septem-
Der 7th, Will spare neither pains nor expense TO
make this tqus(, If not superior, to ANY EXCUR-
SION HAD THIS SEASON. -
No place Is so well suited 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
for tho OCCASION.
A special committee will have charge of ladies
and children. No liquor or dsrepulable parties al
lowed ON the train, as each car VII, De under the
control of one or more of the committee.
The following tribes of l. .. X. M. are Invited to
participate IN our pleasures-Pocahontas, James
town, Chickahominy, and Pamunkey.
Danciog boating; bathing, aud fishing VIII 6e me
order of the day. We also promise bountlful eat
lng-crabs. oysters, and fish Of every description
so come one. come all, and save your money for
day of real pleasure.
Remember, Monday is the 7th, and Is the day for
this excursion. Train leaves the depot at 100 A.
NJ. and arrives In Richmond at p. N. ~ 81 ~
Tickets: Gentlemen, 81 ladies, 5Oc.-to be pur.
chased at the depot.
Committee of Arrangements Wv. Carter, John
r. Wadman, r. T. Adams, John Il. Mann, so6ert
Solomon SO 1-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

A NEW POLITICAL ELEMENT.-The North
American Turnerbund. which includes oil
the German Turner societies in TIE United
States, has resolved to take part in political
affairs. at the present time they number
less than 5000 members, but they are maxi
ing great efforts to gain larger membership.
For this purpose they have taken away the
restriction which confined membership to;
Germans, and now allow any person to en-
ter who has a good reputation, is citizen OF
the United States, or has made application to
become such. The Turner's in their plat
form repudiate both political parties, and
favor new organization. BY their new de-
parture they hope before the next presiden-
tial election to build up a ne " party in ac-
cord with their principles. No attempt NIL
be made to take an active part during the
coming campaign.-Neao York Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

The sora generally appear in our market
about the 18th of August. ZETELLE had
them on that very day the present year.
They are now in tolerable abundance, and
growing fatter daily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05
II ENMORE UNIVERSITY
IN HIGH SCHOOL,
fPreparat0ry 10 the University Of ylrginial

II. A. STROBE fMath. MedalI,t o. Val, princ,.
pal, and instructor in Mathematics, Engineering,
and Natural sciences. =
Fl. c. BROCK, B. Lit. u. Va. (recenty Assistant
Professor Of Latin. u. Val, Instructor In Greek.
Latiu. French. and German.
Session bagius Seplsmoer 10, 1874.
Charges for session, $500. ALI appointments
frst-class.
Catalogues sent on application.
AL 24-d,sw,&wt1SS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05
R1cHhoND
FEMALE INSTITUTE,
SESSION 1s7A-75.

COLLEGIATE DsPARrMEST.-BohnH Hart. RI
principal; Charles II. Winston. IL. A. Mrs.y -
ter Mrs. Mamie BufOrd 'A4'
PREPARATORY SCHooL.-Miss Mary Lathre,,
the President, and Miss tiupter.
INSTRUMENTAL MUsIC.--Mr. c. L. Peticnlas
VoCALIZATIoN.-Mrs. james L. Tyler.
= DRAWING AND RAISTISG.-Mr A. Guersv
The session begins October i; ends June so,
CHARGES,
Payable one-shsrd October !, one.,nfrd Januarvr
one third April ~:
Preparatory School: Tuition, $50 to s45.
Collegiate Department: English and Lain. s7o
Frenehaud German each, S25.
Music ON Piano, $50. -.--~--
Vocal Music, city prices. -
Drawing and Painting, usual rates.
Fuel and rooms, So. n
Board, not including washing, $780,
Board, Monday to Friday, $3.50.
1-gr 49, $40. au 29-e0lStgvat
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05
DIC-NIC AT THE FAIR G ROUNDS,
4 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7TK,
TLs.sst 8Elsef 9 Al. NJ. to p. M. x =
THE SOUTHERN CROSS BROTHERHOOD
RICHMOND LIGHT INFANTRY BLUES,

BENEFIT OF THE WIDOWS AND DRIP
FUND OFTHE FORMER ORGASIZATIOE.s 8
announce gala-day on MONDAY REXF, having
arranged for two races-one Of mile and the other
of half mileto al horses; prize of $50 70 the
first horse In the mile race, and $40 in the half
mile race. Entries TO bc made with T.. l.. Crouch,
on Eleventh street. Match tame of Base Ball
for The Richmond and Manchester prize bat aud
ball Foot Race OF 400 yards between the Cap
tains Of the Stonewal Guard and the Blues ut 4:3O
Pm. Target Match, open to all. needle rifles
Best shot. rs gold piece; second third, and fourth
best shots, each $2.50 gold piece.
McCann's band will furnish music for dancing du-
ring the day. .'ss
sack Race, Wbcelbarrow Race. Mule Race. q
Creased Pig to the boy or man who can catch him,
&C. Trains leave BrOad-streeL depot from A. al.
each Is minutes. Abundance for gentlemen, 6Oc.;
ladies and childrea, Csc. no charge for carriages
horses. Fresh oysters and other refreshments al
city prices. Good order viii be maintained.
4fINl 80 -. G. B.,
SO 25t r. l.. /. B. (
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

The Louisiana stores are too much for us.
Kellogg is such Q. villain that we cam. be-.
(lieye him; and tne other side are lyiachers.i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

nR VAN NORMAN's CLASSICAL
IL ENGLISH, FRENCH AND GERMAN
children II, IS, and rs east Sixty trst, Central
Park, New York, will commence Its eighteenth
year september pa, 1874. For full int0r nation
sc nd for catalogue. Address, Rev. D. q, Vas Soa-
MAN. LII. d.. rs east sixty first street. New York.
iy 03-Tu. ThS S2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05
Al Novel a1ofiyesr6sser

q BOAT pRABE nd gary, TWO NILE HYs q zfTE----
DETAILS OF asSy0rA DE- Al CONT syYISG
sAILB0AT BEAgEF. j 81 Is.
BRrDaspoag, Septembe 2, ISL Mr. John
=. Lacey yesterday sfiecessf WV accompilsh-
ed the feat of crossing Long Isfand Sound in
a tweire4oUt row bout draWnfy 2 Kite The
kite was ten feet high by eight feet wide, end
was attached to The forward part. the boat
by strong cord, about 800 feet OF which
was let out. The wind waS 2n0sVing n0rsh-
west at about 2 o'clock P. M, when the start
was made from Sensible Park !, Mr. LafeyI
being accompanied by Mr.. CA. Booth, OF
this city, who held the rudder. -
The start was witnessed by large n1lIn-
Der of people, and the success or failure OF
the ENTERPRISE WIS the subject OF much COM
ment and speculation. The fresh breeze
carried the boat steadily out into the sound
and in direction toward Port Jefferson, u.
a sai.b0at accompanied the Eite.pro.
PEELED adventures, but the strength OF tue
kite was so great that the sail.bo was LETT
behind before the Long Island shore was
reached. When about halfway across the
sound the wind hauled to the west, but the
kite continuedto draw quite as well as before,
and Port Jefferson harbor was made IN three
hours and q quarter after leaving sea Side
Park. 80. 8 / 81
The distance is twenty-five miles, and the
boat drawn by the kite reached the shore at
least mile a head Of the saii-boat which &C.
companied it. t-,f
Old Field light. was the point sailed for,
and it was made exactly, and thus on the
voyage over about four points to the wind
ward were made. Messrs. Lacey and Booth
landed at Port Jefferson, and their novel
craft created quite a sensation among the
hundreds who thronged to the shore TO meet
them. AS the success of the experiment had
been pronounced impossible, the achieve
ment was very gratifying, and demonstrated
that the theories of would-be, philosophers
we're all wide from the mark. The kite was
covered with fine white cotton cloth and
had q tail of "listing" 100 feet in length.
Mr.. Lacey reported to the two local news
papers at Port Jefferson, and remained all
night at that place, returning to Bridgeport
on the steamer Spitfire this morning, bring
ing the kite with him. No other motive
power than the kite was used to draw the
boat through the water, and there was not
the least tendency to fall during the entire
trip over. = Z,
The success of this trip will prompt many
similar adventures it is probable, and already
trips to Montauk and other points on the
Long Island coast are talked OF. Dir. Lacey
is confident that be can guide boat nearly
~ closely as If run by sails, and he is ready
to undertake still farther excursions to de.
n1onstrate the feasibility of this method of
navigation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

RICHMOND AND r ETERsBURG HAILROAD,t
RICHMOND, VA, June ID. 1874. !
SUNDAY, June IA, 1874,
" an elegant new PARLUR COACH win be at
tached to our SUNDAY EXCURSION TRAIN
turning from Petersburg arrive at Richmond at
$3.50 Z. NJ same day. Persons wishing select seats
In this car can secure them by paying 81 for the
round trip.
The regular soc. tickets will be sold as hereto
fore, good In all other coaches
c. p. LAUGBT0N,
iel3-S3m Ticket Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

SCHUTZEN PARK, DELIGHTFUL
y SUMMER RETREAT, FINE SCENERY,
&C., &C. ThIs beautiful Park having been re-
Gently fixed up and put in thorough order, is for
rent TO Lodges, Orders, private parties &C., &c.
Being on the bank of the river, 1t commands the
finest view Of any establishment OF It's Kind near
the city, There Is on the ground q new and ele-
CANT pavilion for dancing, &c.
The Park IS open daily for the reception Of Visl-
tors, No pains nor expense have been spared to
make it the equal of any place OF amusement In the
city. Good order will be strictly enforced Apply
on the grounds, or through post-ohice box AZ:
YUENGLING II CO.,
lie 25-3m Proprie tors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

MAJOR KELLY ON THE SEVENTH AMEND
MEET.-[ From the Fredericksburg Herald.]
The next amendment we propose to notice
is styled by Mr. Dooley the seventh, and IS
noted by him as follows:
" Seventh An amendment to the eighth
article, concerning education, striking out
the clause requiring the Legislature to levy
a tax of not less than one mill for the sup
port of the public schools; leaving it to their
discretion TO levy so much, if any, as may
be necessary to supplement the revenue from
the capitation tax and the Literary Fund"
We are distinctly opposed to this, unless,
indeed, the clvil-rights bill, with its mixed
schools, drives us, together. with most of the
white people, from the support of the free
schools altogether.
The Constitution is where the provision
for its support must remain if the State is
to enjoy the blessings of free schools. Make
the law simply statutory, and away goes
the system. A majority of all the members
elected to the Legislature is necessary to pass
an appropriation, and this will be hard to
get at times if the requiring and constrain-
ing power Of the Constitution itself is not at
hand, and which every member swears to
support.
Taxation is hard to be borne by the people
in consequence Of the changed state of at.
fairs, but we will stick to the educational
feature of the Constitution, come veal, come
woe, sink or swim. There is double ne
cessity for it now that suffrage has been con-
| ferred on the colored race. Peace, security,
intelligent action on the part of the colored
| race, rise with upifted hands and forbid any
and all marked disturbance Of the system as
| il now exists in the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05
"Freedoms battle, once begun,
Bequeathed from bleeding sire to son,
Though battied oft, is eUer l0O1l.n

Whether this be the wisest course or not,
it is at least brave and manly one. What
ever fighting is to be done, let it be within
and on behalf OF the whole Republic; such
it was meant to be. JOHN NJ. ORR.
LEEsBuRG, VA, August %, 1874.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

LUMBERMEN's CoNvENTION.-This body Of
gentlemen, representing so important an in.
terest in several States, met in this city on
the goth Of last July, and adjourned to re-
assemble here on the Sd of September.
] Accordingly, yesterday the lumbermen
met and formed themselves into the yell
low Pine Lumber Manufacturers Associa-
tion," eecting j. L. Roper, Esq, of the firm
of Baird, Roper & Co., of this city, presi-
dent, aud &. j. Nicely, Esq, of Portsmouth,
and John Lamb, Esq, of Charles City county,
vice.presidents. They completed their or.
gauzation by adopting a constitution and by
laws, all present promising to abide by the
same. III
1t is to be hoped that the conditions on
which this association is formed will result
In benefit to all the members composing it.
Few persons have any conception of the
amount Of capital invested in this business.
at the meeting Of the Convention in July
the mills then represented showed q daily
production of 40, 900 feet, and at the present
time they show one of 750,000-the whole
of this immense production being distri-
tributed through the States of Delaware, Ma
ryland, Virginia, and North Carolina.
The reason for the organizing of this asSo-
citation was to bring about an understanding
a. to the amount Of cut timber that they
should manufacture. Thus far, because Of
the abserce of concerted action, the supply
gotten out in the aforementioned States has
been 100,000,O00 feet in excess of the de-
mand, and the association has adopted such
measures as to reduce The supply to the de-
mand. It is recommended either that the
saving of timber be stopped, where that is
practicable; or where it is not, that the daily
product be reduced TO such ~ extent as to
lessen the amount in the market that the sup
ply and demand shall be equal. Some such
action as this of the association bad become
absolutely necessary for the purpose of
making the manufacture of lumber paying
business Norfolk Landmark, 4h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

MRS. PHILIP f. H9WARD's sCH0nr
III win be rsopened forruDils on rHURsnsyI
Miss LIZZIE GRATTAN Will be associated Ia.
Mrs.HowM in the school, sind other co1seian,.a
ststance has been obtained. $50 q,
Address No. 2e7 east Main street, Richmond
t.Ef sc4-gagOca
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

RESCUED FROM LIFE OF PROsTITVTIoN-A
RICHMOND GIRL THE VICTIM.-Last night OIL
Ger Peaster and Detectives Sargent and Nc
Elfresh took from house Of prostitution on
Thirteenth street, kept by Ellen ale, fami-
liarly known as Irish Ellen" a young girl
named Alice Harmon, apparently about four
teen years of age, whose parents are highly
respectable and reside in Richmond, Va.
She has been reared in a benevolent institu-
ton in this city during greater portion OF
her life, but not long since she returned to
her home in Richmond, where tiend in hui.
man shape, whose name she refuses to d.
yulge, made her acquaintance, and having
consummated her ruin brought her to this
city and placed her in the den where the
officers found her. In appearance she is pre-.
possessing, and she seems determined to fol-
low the life of shame in which she has start
ed, saying that she would rather die than re-
turn to her parents. The officers will take
care of her until her father, who has been
telegrapbed to, can be heard FROM Wash
inqton Chronicle, 4h
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05
ADJUSTMENTS.


GRAND CONCERT
"a AT TILE
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
The CHOIR OF THIS CHURCH, assisted by Mrs.
JAMES +. TYLER, Mrs. a. BARTON, OF Knoxville,
Tenn, and many other friends, viii giyea
GRAND CONCERT
ON
TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8, 1874,
on which occasion will be sung pleasing classic
selection Of SOLOS, DUETS, TR1oS, QUARTETTES>
and CHoRUsES by the best composers, with
ORGAN AND ORCHESTRAL
ACCOMPANIMENT.
They trust that the character and taste of those
taking part will be sufficient guarantee that the
entertainment will be In every respect OF the high
est order.
The sale of reserved seats will commence On
Thursday morning Mt 8 O'Clock, at kedfora's hat
store where plan of the building can be seen and
programmes obtained. !.
age, soc. Reserved seats 25c. extra. Sc 2-td
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05
orrlcE y1aelSla sTxAssp,p ~

RICHMOND, Y a., SSPtrco1'..sr '..s,,yD yTIE.
rrHE STOCKHOLDERS OF I lsss s c
; II GINA STEAMSHIP AND PAs Fan Isus III.
PANY are requested TO leave thsip ~ y, xvsssrls.
E. a. NOaTISts at the National psns " =; me eor.
pany a5yo rata, tweIse.ninespenshs OF Sas eseh
Old iominion Steam hip Compap! stoes a,siaca,es
whole snare In this Company. Proper V, rs,esG-
able when prssented IN anne ants equL a.snsips III
more Wole shares. Please 20 prom, ia
your scrip, and presens fctors = oci pssbsiut
Sc 2.H o. ST. nd " k
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

NORWOOD HIGH sChOoL, rxry "a.
IN NELSON COuNJi, IS
Slnih annual session opens seplepA
1874, closes June IS, 1878. g Hav Meate,
Principals William ID. CaoelI, +. M Sc, c.
Robert IT, Harrison. al. A.; y. Peytoc, D. 90
and 81. y, University OF Virginia. For ius'He
formation and catalogue ADDRESS o,tp.0.
IN 37-2m WI. q. CARSbL, SorNo--
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-09-05

DIEDMoNr FEMALE INSTlrCIE,y
CHARLOTTESVILLE. va
Mrs. z. K. MEADE, PRINCIPAL; ,s,g
Twenty-second annual SESSION viii oeaiI ,Tas.
OF SEPTEMBER, 1874, and close LIST Oh 'u'"
Teachers aud terms ny heretofore.
For further particulars apply for cstah xxIo.Im