davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
MANCHESTER AND VICINITY.

Wanted to Sell the City.-Saturday morn-
ing 4 coIored lnan OF unsound mind from
one of the upper counties arrived in this :;
city. He was walking leisurely down Hull
street. and upon reaching the courthouse
was suddenly impressed with the fact that
he was here only for the purpose OF selling
the city. A stand was taken upon the Top
of the mound in the Courthouse square
and the would-be auctioneer endeayored 10
accomplish his mission. After obtaining a
number of bids from those near by, and not
being satisfied with the highest offer, ne
left for Richmond, followed by several small
boys, who were bis most liberal bidders. IL
was his intention when reaching Richmond
to sell that city also, provided good bar
gain could be obtained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

TROUBLES OF THE CoLoRED MILITARY
Friday night the commissioned officers OF
the coored battalion of Richmond and
Manchester were notified by Major r. Il.
Johnson to attend meeting. Some OF
them failed to be prompt in attendance, and
were, by order OF Major johnson, sus-
rended from duty, and tue command OF the
different companies was transferred to the
sergeants. The authority OF Major John
SON will be questioned by the officers, and
court.martial will be held next Thursday
night. The suspended ones will be tried
for disobeying orders, they having been
duly notified of the time OF meeting.
There are nine officers who bad the orders
served upon them, and are as follows: -Four
from the Union Guard, OF Manchester
two from Attucks Guard, and three from
Carney Guard, OF Richmond.
The action of Major johnson was at once
made known to the officers. Captain Crump,
OF the Attucks Guard, was notified Friday
nicbt about 10 O'Clock whilst drilling MS
compsny. He Immediately informed the
members, and they held an indignation
meeting and condemned the course pursued
by Major johnson. 1t is said that the ma
ioritv OF the officers are not in sympathy
With the action OF the Major, and much IN
terest is manifested as to the result OF the
affair." $50. .- S.. .s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

The above statement shows that the mum.
Der OF pupils registered for the first week
is the largest OF any previous session. 1t
shows that 1,059 white and colored children
applied for admission into the schools last
week, and have been rejected for the want
CT school accommodations. Hundreds OF
other children no doubt would have made
application if there had been any chance
for admission. We are informed that many
Of the rejected applicants are the children
Of taxpayers, and have been applicants for
two or three sessions, and have been unable
to obtain admission because old pupils al
ways have precedence in the order OF regis
tration. The Superintendent and the
School Board are making strenuous efforts
TO accommodate as many pupils as the re.
sources at their control will justify, but un-
til the funds for the support OF our public
schools are increased by large appropria-
tiOns Clts lack OF robooi m dot ion q
VIII continue to exist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

Brief Nems.-Tbe Senatorial Convention
will meet at Powhatan Courthouse October
1st. There are seven delegates from this
city to the Convention.
The well-known g umbrella" tramp has
and attracts good deal of attention by
showing his familiarity with the classic au-
thors.
There were only four cases before the
Mayor's Court last week. The fines collect
ed amounted to about S..
The Chester field primaries were held sat
urday. Delegates were appointed from tue
different districts to the senaloflal ano
Hence conventions. There are seventeen
delegates to each Convention. m
THE water in the canal is quite low. Inc
spnnlv is scarcely equal to the demand:
such being the case the City Council WI,
have the dam repaired, as was contemplated
not long since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

The THEATRE-PINAF0RE MATINEE
FATINITzA.-The Juvenile Opera Troupe,
which has been so successful in their en-
ragcment here during the past week, re-
heated Pinatore at the matinee on Saturday
afternoon to an orerflowing house. 1t was
one OF the most elegant audiences we have
ever seen at the Theatre. The building
was crowded from pit to dome, and the per-
formance OF the children was highly en-
loved by all present. The training OF these
little ones is most remarkable. Many OF
the company have good voices, and they
sang seven out OF the eight concerted parts
of the opera with apparent ease.
Little Miss Lilly Baily took the character
OF Hebe, and charmed everybody. she IS
tiny little creature, but seemed to be wen
up in the stage business and perfectly SELF
possessed.
Miss Lille Parsloe. the popular Josephine
OF the company, appeared in handsome
new pink satin dress, which no doubt
pleased her quite as much as it did the au'
dience. She was, as usual, very ATTRACTIVE
was constantly applauded. and the reclpl'
ent at both performances OF handsome bou.
quets.
The comic opera FatinitZa was pre-
sented at the Theatre Saturday night
by Ford's Juvenile Company in man.
| ner quite creditable to the enterprise and
intelligence of the management; never
theless some OF the most effective points oj
the piece are unavoidably lost when it is
cast for children. 1t abounds in MARTA
music, has a number Of laughable situa
tions, and presents fine field for the spec
tacular, which Mr.. Ford seems TO have
| property appreciated. Though not likely
TO become as popular as Pinafore In t5t
hands of the Juveniles, it is we'll worth see
| ing.
The story deals with the war between
| Rnssia and Turkey. and begins with {
camp scene. Julian Hardy John smith),
special war correspondent, figures exten
sively. The character was splendidly piayec
Saturday night. Young Smith walks The
stage with the ease and grace OF a yeterar
actor. Lille Parsloe appeared as Princes
Lydia Imanovia, and exhibited wondeTfu III.
powers both in singing and acting. Ih'
performance throughout was good.
This opera will be repeated to-plghtt, 10
morrow's matinee, and tomorrow night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

BRIEF TTEMs-PERsoSAL.-Mr. William
Taylor, OF Henrico, requests Us to say that
he did not {. intend his language at the Hen
rico meeting on Thursday TO be construed
as condemning Judge Minor for not sum-
monfng colored men on iuries; but desired
to leave the question entirely with Judge
Minor and others of the judiciary, to act
as they construe the present law, as he
(Taylor) Is entirely In accord with the law"
Ex-Delegate I. G. Fowler, OF Washing
ton county, was in the city on Saturday.
It is stated that the successful cruises OF
The Old Dominion Fishing and Yacht Club
of this city have induced the formation Of
one or two more clubs in Richmond and
one in Petersburg, and that next year they
will sail together, making the yacht OF the
Old Dominion Club the flagship Of the
squadron. .a..
Dr.. w. 81. Taylor, the State Chemist and
city Coroner, has been summoned TO Char
lotte Courthouse to testify in case where an
analysis has been made OF fer tilizer; but
monweath's-Attorney Wise has laid
the strong arm of the law upon him, and
will keep him here to testify in the "skid
murder trial."
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley and j. V. Reddy, Esq,
left Saturday afternoon for Dayton, Ohio,
to attend the Irish Catholic Benevolent
Union Convention OF the United States,
which convenes there on tue 24th instant.
MIR. John T. Rogers's hen-house, on
Grove avenue, was robbed night before last
OF q number Of fowls.
The following were the United States in
ternai-revenue collections for the past week:
Monday, S6,705 90; Tuesday, S4,991.22; ;
Wednesday, S4.16S.50; Thursday, SS, 202. .63;
Friday. S4.296.ss; Saturday, s7,932.4S-
total, S36, 1928.
The cIgar-makers are to have another pa
rade tonight.
State Senator Quesenberry, of Caroline,
was in the city on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

GOOD TINE TO purchase your Blankets. whilst
they be had at such very low prices at LEVY BRO
TIERS. BE sure te look ut the ia California and
Standard Blankets. LEVY BROTHERS also offer
great Inducements in Black ALI Wool French CASH
nercs and other Dress Goods; also. In Flaunes
Canton Flannels, Shcetngs, and Shirtings.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

| PROCEEDINGS OF THE HUsTINGs COURT
GRAND jury SATURDAY.-The grand jury Of
the Hastings Court met on Saturday..
| II. Claiborne foreman-and found true bills
for felony in the following cases:
James X. Polk Britt, for entering the
| dwelltng-houSe OF Mrs. Mary Strother.
John Bruce, for breaking into the store
house OF Jones Brothers & Co. and stealing
cigars.
Frank Cary, for assaulting and wound
ing William Timberjake.
John Coleman, for making an assault
upon and cutting Joseph Burton.
Frederick Gibson, for assaulting Charles
Brown.
Charles Miller, for breaking into the office
OF Counsellor Robert Stanard in the day.
time and stealing coat and other articles.
Charles McCarrick alias Charles Clarke,
for forging and uttering forged paper on
H. NJ. Smith. There were five other cases
against him.
Francis Halstead, for horse-stealing.
George Browder, same offence.
Robert Smith alias John Taylor, for
making an assault upon John It. Ellis.
Ann Burging, msdemeanor, for selling
liquor on Sunday.
The following indictments for misde-
meapor were also found:
r. +. Harrigan, selling liquor on Sunday.
Jacob Randolph, for keeping game
called "chuck-a-luck."
William Timberlake, felony, for assault
ing and woundlng Frank Cary.
The grand jury will meet again on We'd
nesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

FAMILY MARKETING.-The following are
the prevailing prices for family marketing q
Meats: Beef, s to 12c. per pound; NUT
ton, to 10c. per pound; lamb, S to 10c. per
pound; chops, 10c. per pound; veal,
10 to 12tc. per pound; pork, 10c. per
pound; sausage, 10c. per pound; smoked
sausage, 10c. per pound; beef-tongue, lac.
per pound; bacon, 10c. per pound; mid
ding and shoulder, SC. per pound; Clipped
beef. zoe. per pound; liver, Sc. per pound !;
chitins, SC. per pound; trtpe, SC. per
pound; brains, 10c. per pound.
Fowls, Butter, &C.: Chickens, S1.50 to
So per dozen, or 123 to 25c. apiece; ducks,
S1.50 to So per dozen, or 16S to 25c. apiece 4;
geese, CSC. to SOC. Il pair; squads, l63 to
20c. pair; squirrels, 10 10 123c. !; cheese,
12tc. per pound; butter, 10 TO zoe. per
pound-choice, 20c. lard, 10c. per pound ;
eggs, IS to zoe. per dozen. Sweetmilk, Sc.
per quart, or zoe. per gallon; buttermllk, &c.
per quart, or 10c. per gallon.
Fish and Game: Sora, so to Coo. per
dozen: spots, s for Csc; small croakers,
zoe. per bunch; blue fish, Sc. per pound !;
trout, Is to 20c. per bunch; sturgeon, DC.
per pound; oysters, 35c. per quart, or sl.ol
Der gallon The display OF hsh was not SO
good as last Saturday.
Vegetables: Cucumbcrs Gor pickle, 25c.
peck corn (roasting-earS), 1oc. per dozen
cabbage from 2 to sc. per head; beets,
1oc. per dozen; Irish potatoes, sc. pei
quart, or 25c. per peck; sweet potatoes
Sc. per quart, or 25c. per peck tomatoes,
quarts for &C., or zoe. per peck; turnips
SC. per bunch; snaps, 1Oc. per half-peck
butterbeans, sc. per quart-plentlful;
blackeye peas, &c. per quart, or 15c. pei
half-peck; carrots, 4c. per bunch; onions.
sc. per quart egg-plants, DC. apiece.
Fruits and Melons: Peaches, sc. pei
quart, or zoe. per haIf.peck; grapes, &c. pei
pound. or pounds for 2Oc.; green ap
pies, 1Oc. per half-peck; pears, for presery
ing, a0c. per peck; for eating, Sc. per quart
or 3Oc. per peck. Lemons are scarce ant
high; they are worth from % to 40c. pei
dozen. Watermelons, to 10c. apiece
cantaloupes, to 10c. apiece-very smal
| demand
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

House Conventioa.-T Convention to
nominate candidates for the House OF Dele
gates from this district will meet at the
Chesterfield courthouse next Ihursday'
The Manchester delegation to the ConVen-
tion are DR.. A. S. McRae, Edward Bourne
Henry Jordan, B. B. Weisiger, George W.
Meredith, Augustine Royal, and John T.
Robertson. There are also the same mum
ber OF aternates. A number OF our cftl'
zens expect to be present. The result OF
the Convention is looked forward to with
much interest.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

UNITED STATES COURT JURORS.-The fol-
lewlng is list of the grand and petit iu-
rors for the United States Court which meets
on October Sth. They were drawn Satur-
ants at " and Colonel Fl. coafleff HGaJEs,!P Pl!s2s:
missioners, each gentleman taking alter
nately n name from the box in which about
four hundred and fifty names had been de-
posted
: Grand Jury: 0. NJ. Marshall, Robert
Hudeins, John Donnan, William c. Bent
ley, Charles II. Talbot, Claiborne Burnett,
Henry Atkins, and w. Fl. C!emmltt, R'ch'
mond; Conrad Wagner, Cur's post-ottice
Julian Binford, Robert II. Maury, '. a
Favier, Leroy S. Edwards, j. S.. Dodson
and Charles r.. Binford, Richmond; Frank
lin Stearns, Jr., Brandy Station; john D.
Crutchteld, Edward L. Bridges, w. b
Isaacs. Jr., Fl. L. Wi2and, O. OBJ. Co
wardin, Joseph Allard, Jr., and A. w. Gar
ber, Richmond.
Petit Jurors: T. Seddon Bruce, j. n
Cuilingworth, William j. Gentry, W. w
Baldwin, and Charles W. Allen, Richmond
Hunter Ashby, Culpeper Courthouse; w
W. Myers, George W. Jarvis, Powhatan S
Burfoot, Benjamin S. Howard. David n
Walker, George A. Lathrop, William B
Lyons, Lewis Wagner, John W. Cardwell
Andrew Pizzini, Jr., Philip kretzer. War
rem Russell, Corbin Warwick, Thomas
Aliriend, A. W. Noting, Jr., John G. Moi
felt, Thomas Rowe, and Benjamin L. Poit
teauX,. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

Hunting for Son.--In Saturdays Dis
patch there was an advertisement inquiring
the whereabouts OF Thomas Williams (col-
ored), who is supposed to he living near
this city. The inquiry was made by Isabella
Thomas, the mother of Williams, who re-
sides in Colorado county, Texas. but some
years ago lived near Manchester. on Falls
plantation, and when slave was owned by
a Mr.. Mox or Marks. There is colored
man residing near here having the above
name. who is thought 10 be the one adv er-
tiseQ for,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

JfesSrs. A. Saks d Co., Richmond, Va.:
Gentemen.-At meeting OF the joint
committee OF the Kanawha and Olympic
Boat Clubs it was decided to accept your
proposition to row for the prize offered by
YOU, the race to be rowed on the 22d OF Oc-
iober, 1879, on James river below the city;
the contest to be decided by judges appoint
ed by both clubs. Respectfully yours,
WILLIAM P. LEE,
Secretary Kanawha Rowing Club;
J. l.. HILL,
Secretary Olympic Rowing Club.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

POLICE COURT, SATURDAY-Justice j. j.
CrutchfeLd preSiding.-The following cases
were disposed Of
Silas Winston, charged with stealing a
barrel OF -four from II. B. Talaferro Il Co.
Convicted and punished with twenty lashes.
Henry Edwards, charged with obStrnct-
ing the public streets and resisting and at
tempting to strike Sergeant Gilman. Fined
$40.
Louisa Harris, charged with stealing a
skirt valued ut -, the property OF Victo-
ria Jackson. Guilty. Sent to jail for thirty
days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

FIRE SATURDAY MoRNISG.-Bet"een
and 8 O'Clock on Saturday morning kero-
sens-oii lamp in Dir. j. III. hacon's grocery,
store, No. 9e3 Broad street, eSpiooea' anu
tire oil running ont upon she moor, set ~ Oh
No 4 and Hook-and-Ladder Truck Com
nsnv No. /. lust across the street from the
store. were notified, and soon put out the
ire WITHOUT giving an ALARM Damage
trihing. r. a- -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
FOR RENT.


Il STORES E:a
.THAT LARGE FOUR. STORY-AED. BASE.
MENT STORE No. 1905 Main street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth, suitable for any Kind Of
wholesale or retail business. :,
A1so, STORE No. 144l Main. between Fovrtcen,l,
and Fifteenth streets. with large dwelling above
Also. BRICK FOUR-STOkY WAREHOUSE on
Twelfth between Main and Cary streets. Good
wholesale stand. Elevator and other conveniences.
Also. No. 1919 Cary street. near Thirteenth,
THREE STORY and BASEMENT. suitable foc
commission business.
Also, No. 1906 east Main street. DWELLING
above. M.
Also. LARGE STORE on southeast corner Main
and Twentieth streets, with dwelling above.
Also, No. west Broad street, with DWELLING
aooYe, now occupied by Charles E. Elliott.
OFFICES
NICE ROOM on Capitol street under Ford's Hotel
Ne. II Fourteenth street. under Exchange Hotel.
TWO ROOMS over Cohens bank ing house, Four.
teenth and Main streets.
SEVERAL DESIRABLE OFFICES in Piedmont
and Arlington building. Ninth and Main streets.
Apply 70 FRANK d. HILL / CO..
Real Estate Agents, 110S Main street.
Sc e22-9t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

W. GODDIN. +. NJ. missioHer's sale OF
farm the north side of the williamsburg road
five miles below Richmond.
J. THOMPSON BROWNE S r. NJ, commissioners
sale Of brick dwelling, with large yard at
tached, on Clay street. and Two small framed
stores in rear Of the same fronting on Brook
avenue.
J. r. HOCKADAY, 10 4. NJ, groceries, produce,
&c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
LOCAL MATTERS.

REGISTRATION IN TIE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The following is q statement OF the registra-
tion Of pupils in the public schools OF the
city for the first week of the session ending
Friday, September 10th:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

Hastings Court.-The Hastings Court
William |. CIopton iudge-wili convene
this morning at 10 O'Clock, after having ad-
iourned over from Thursday.
There are no criminal cases on docket for
trial consequently the Court will be ea-
g,cpd in trausacting civil business.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

IRISH CATHOLIC BENEVOLENT UNION
The annual session Of this body, which
meets in Dayton, Ohio, on Wednesday,
promises to be one of much interest to
Catholics. The following programme will
be observed:
WedneSddy.-The Dayton societies will
call at hotel for delegates at s O'Clock; pro-
ceSsion to st. Joseph's church; solemn
high mass; address to delegates by Arch
bishop Purcell; after mass, q parade Of
Dayton societies and many societies Of Ohio
and Eastern Indiana; after parade. address
of welcome by Mayor OF Dayton; reply by
Hon. Denis Dwyer on behalf Of local So
cieties, and President Kelley on behalf Of
delegates.
Organizing the Convention; appointment
OF Committee on Credentials; ; adjournment; !;
dinner: visit to Soldiers Home; reception
by Hibernian Benevolent Society, No. 354,
I. c. B. u, OF the National Home and the
veteran soldiers; parade on Home Grounds; !;
address of welcome at Memorial Hall by
Governor Brown; return to Dayton.
ThuSddy -Conyention; banquet in the
evening at Philips's House.
Friddy-Convention if business is not
completed on Thursday. =
Hon. A. NJ. Kelley. president Of the Union,
has already left for Dayton, and Council
man John NJ. Higgins, who will represent
the Catholic Beneficial Society OF Richmond
in the Convention, also left on Saturday
night. He will remain in Cincinnati short
time, and while there will be the guest Of
the Hon. J. w. Fitzgerald, Judge Of the
Criminal Court OF Cincinnati, gentleman
who will be remembered with much pleas
ure by members and officers OF the Council
Of Richmond and the representative OF this
paper who visited the Queen City OF the
West last summer. for his very kind atten-
tions on that occasion. Mr.. William DAT
from is the alternate delegate-eIect from the
Catholic Beneficial Society of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

For ULCERATED MOUTH, the healing properties
OF MEADE & BAKERS CARBoLIC MoUTH-WAsB
are mexceed. Fifty cents bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

ORGANIZATION OF NEW SOCIAL CLUB.-At
a meeting of a number of Catholic Young
gentlemen of this city, held at the Office OF
sfr T n. Dinneen a few evenings ago, q
social club was organized, to be known as
the CASTOR Club. The following officers
were elected: DIR. George Ben. Johnston,
president; r. E. English, y.sce-president;
j. H, Dinneen, secretary; and s!ohn Hope
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
m EETuEssS.

ATTENTION You
" will please assemble THIS monday EVENING
al thr corner of Brook avenue ana Broad street at
6:45 O'Clock. for the purpose of PARADE AND
TORCH. LIGHT PROCESSION. All mechanics are
cordially invited to participate Should the weather
be incement, the procession Will take place the next
ID .s eSnn oo.lrs COMMITTEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

CONTEST FOR THE "SAKs PENNANT."-
The kanawha and Olympic Boat Clubs
have accepted the offer OF Saks & Co. to row
for boat-colors, as the following note will
explain, and have fixed upon the 22d Of Oc-
tober, On james liver, below the city, as the
course.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

FOR ALL DISEASES OF TIE TEETH AND GUMs
Use MEADE & BAKERS CARBoLIC MOUTH
WASH. FIFTY cents u bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

TIE LAST MONTH OF the great closing sale OF
LEVY BROTHERS. Their store Is for rent and fix
lures for sale. Possession given on The lst Of Oco-
Der. DO not put OF buying you will mss the
great opportunity Of purchasing your goods ~ lower
prices than you ever them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

TIE WEATHER SATURDAY was cloudy and
cool, with light rain between 2 and O'Clock.
THERNoNETER SATURDAY q a. NJ, 81;
8 a. M., 70; noon, 70; SP. NJ, 6s; P.
H., 65; midnight, 62. ..... +.
Mean temperature. 6ft.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
EDUCATEpNAE.
cCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES,
~ No 3O4 EAST GRACE STREET.

rRorEssoR T.. n. HASSELEFF. through q long
experience acquired during several years IN Russia
and in Miss Badwin's school. Staunton, Va. Is en-
regular SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES In
our city all agree to the necessity OF suoh schools
where the youth OF both sexes through an easy and
praciicsi method, viii be enabled to acquire LAM
guages on very moderate terms From the FIRST les
son the pupil begins TO talk, and gradually attains
reriection. The excellence OF his method is testi-
aed 10 by the hest authority both OF Europe and
this country. His pupils have been enabled to Sc
cure prof ssorsps Of languages in several schools,
others have travelled abroad without (ilcuty, and
two Misses Mildred Watkins. OF Virginia, aud Jel-
ME Woodrow. Of South Carolinal received last year
with fu! honors, diplomas at the University OF vir-
ginia. Several teachers OF Miss BaldNin's school
have graduated under his tniiiOn. 'G
EVENING CLASSES will be opened for the" benz
eft Of young men who desire 10 become familiar
with German aud French,
Special attention will be given to business corre-
spondence. ..,..
Hours arranged to suit pupils attending schools of
English. -- u..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

AS A FRAGRANT AND PLEASANT WASH for the
mouth, there is nothing so good as MEADE n BA.
KER's CARBoLlC MoUTH-WAsu. Fifty cents
bottle
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22

FINE CHEw-Cheapest out-l0c. Il plu2 > 10
the pound, 1T p. WnlTLoCk'S,
l445 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-22
can heartily endorse all that Mr.. Miller has said
In the above testimonial.
Mrs. j. Z. 3. STUART.

STAUSToN, VA. 5th June, 1879.
Professor L. y. HASSELEFF has been profession
ally engaged in some of The best schools in This city
for three years. His ability as teacher stands pre-
eminent. | have known him well since his stay
among us, and cheerfuIly bear testimony to he gen.
llcmanly bcarlng and strict integrity that ut all
times characterized and won for him the love and
respect of all.
as a citizen we are 10th to part with him.
WILLIAM l.. BALTnIS,
Mayor Of Stauuton.