davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-07
8ei Der golfs3abluns>R ebiiion.

L. gsamtsr .Bis aufanenb fart i'm
litter Der Grausn oi. 80. uno SO. putrstsn
ino !"
2. Bsamter /: rSas tommt bon Dem Sc,
fanntsn Wioeriprutsssiit osrisIbsn: srit
uolsn he in Die Srsibissr binein une bann
- nl4t ms6r bsraus!
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-07
0eflaaensprrthes GrrianiR.

Natalis BON Sammsra9 tuuroe o.rart
eon 8ram osr3sbrt bab nod gsrIaui BON
20 gsinuten ni4ts raebr BON ibr gu srblit.
Ten mar, als lore 8utle.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1881-06-07

~Oees poiB { net PER- Gslousbel!"
~Bas. ni4t2 SD CLAUDE. Der SlsssI
tam i4lieBli4 ni4t sinen O1isn bon
einsm glel untsrl9eiesn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

TIE THEATRE.-The Fay Templeton
Comic Opera Company appeared 10 "Tbe
Mascotte" 10 fine audiences yesterday af-
ternoon and last night, and the good i'm
preston created on Friday night was fur.
ther strengthened. All OF the music is Of
A sprightly, taking character, and some OF
the songs are reai gems, especially the duet
i'm the second act between Miss Templeton
and Mr.. Crane, which was enthusiastically
encored at each performance.
OF Miss Templeton II is only necessary TO
say that she was In splendid voice and
fairly cap.iyated the audience by her splen-
did acting and singing. Mr.. Crane pos
sesses a handsome person, is easy and
graceful on the stage, and bis voice Is
both powerful and musical. Messrs. Tenn
pleton, Fuller, and Vanvechten were, as
on the night previous, running over with
fun and kept the audience in thorough
good humor throughout. Miss Alice Vane,
who Is q great fayorite with onr people,
was warmly welcomed on each occasion OF
her appearance, and her clever rendition OF
the character OF " Fiametta " added no lit-
tie 10 the attractiyeness Of the piece. Miss
Alice Coleman In her cornet solos showed
herself q real artistic, and was warmly ap-
plauded. In fact, II Is q well selected CON,
pany, each and every performer being well
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

Messrs. Perdue aud Adams, the veteran
excursion managers, announce that those
who wish 10 combine business and pleasure
may take their train at the Dsnyille deT0t
on Tuesday, September 18th, and 90 by rail
to West Point, and thence TO Baltimore by
boat. for q price which is remarkably low.
Those who want 10 90 on 10 New York will
also be accommodated. There will be
rouud.trip tickets sold, good for ten and
ffteeu days.
The A. o. II. will have their annual pic
nIc at Blenner's Park tomorrow. The
committee in charge "guarantee pleasant
time TO all who may attend" aud they
" win labor TO make this the best and most
successful picnic Of the season."
There will be a grand excursion and a
pic, Rlc St Maiden's Adventure tomorrow,
under the auspices OF Richmond Lodge,
Amalgsmated Association OF Iron and
Steel. Workers. There will be glass-ball
shooting by amateurs, and "the person
breaking the largest number Of balls will be
presented with gold medal" A band Of
music will eniyen the occasion. Dsncing,
boating, and fishing are among the attrac-
lions.
Tomorrow Marshall Lodge, No. II, K.
OF p. will run an excursion train from
Richmond 10 Norfolk via Richmond aud
Petersburg and Norfolk and Western rail.
roods. "This is the first trip ever offered
to our people to visit Norfolk and return in
one day. The excursionisls will have time
to visit Ocean View, Portsmouth, Hamp-
ton, Fortress Monroe, Old Point and other
points OF interest"
The last excursion to Staunton this sea-
son will leave the Chesapeake and Ohio
depot Saturday night, September 10, 1881,
at $50; returning. leaves Staunton Sunday
night at O'Clock. Special arrangements
Will be made for colored people.
No. 9 Company OF the Fire Department
will have a grand picnic At Scbuelzen Park
(the Brewery tomorrow. Good music will
be furnished. Stages will run from the
Old Market.
An excursion TO West Point will leave
the city tomorrow at 8 A. NJ. Music, dan
cling, fishing. grabbing. bathing, and glass
ball shooting are among the promised at
fractions.
The ninth annual celebration OF the Rich
mond Csledonian Club-alwavs an attrac.
tive afflir-wll take place at West Point on
Monday, September 12'h.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
To the Pnblic.

In view OF the fact that reports have been
circulated with the evident intention Of
damaging the business Of Mr.. Charles H..
Page TO the effect that be is in the babit OF
giving "sbort weight" 10 the sale of bis
coal, deemed II but matter Of justice TO
that gentleman TO inform the public that
there Is no foundation whatever for such
reports. | was in bis employ for eight
months, embracing the whole Of last win
ter, and during that time weighed every
ton Of coal sent from his yard, giving the
full ton weight OF 1000 pounds. / make
this statement without the know ledge Of
Mr.. Page, and free from any bias what
ever, and solely to counieract in mes-
sure a false and Injurious report.
HOLLAND Burt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
Police cOuRr.-T The following eases were

POLICE CoURT. The following eases were
disposed OF yesterday:
Jacob Alexander (coiored), charged With
stealing two cows, one heifer, and two
yearlings, the property Of William Jackson,
was discharged.
Austin Lipscomb (colOred), charged with
assaulting and threatening 10 beat Charlotte
Lipscomb, was discharged.
John Conway (cOloredl, charged with as
saultlng and beating jim Johnson, was
fined $3.50.
Jesse White lcOlored), charged with
stealing one vest and one pair cf pants, the
property OF Nick Jones. Case continued to
Tuesday next, in consequence OF the sick
ness OF witnesses,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

BAsE-BALL.-The Maryland Base Ball
Clue, OF Baltimore, will arrive here Tuesday
morning uid York river. aud will play the
Richmond Club two games, Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 6tn and 7lh. The
Maryland Club is the champion amateur
club Of Baltimore. Good games may be
looked for, as the RIehmonds have won four
OF the five games played with visiting clubs
this season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

ACCIDENT TO Mrs. GENERAL WALKER
Mrs. General r. Lindsay Walker and three
daughters yesterday morning left the house
OF relative in Lynchburg for the Richmond
aud Allegheny Railroad depot, and on the
way thitber the omnibus was overturned
and the passengers thrown into the river
bed. but luckily where there was very little
water. Mrs. Walkers left arm was broken
above the elbow, snd one OF her daughters
received bad bruises. The omnibus porter
bsd his arm and colIsr-bOne broken, and
one of the horses was killed. Notwith'
standing her painful injury Mrs. Walker
came straight on to Richmond, and yester'
day evening physicians set the broken arm,
and she is now doing quite well. The won
der OF all who know the locality (nesr the
furuace) is that the whole party in the om'
nibus were not instantly killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

THR FIRE YESTERDAY MORNlNG.-Yester-
day morning about $40 O'Clock fire oc'
cured on Eighteenth street between Frank.
lin and Grace streets, by which two framed
tepements were totally and third partially
destroyed, The fire originated in the house
occupied by William Brown (colored), and,
il is said, was caused by fire which bad
been built on a piece Of tin on the floor OF
one OF the rooms for the purpose Of heating
irons. The flames spread rapidly, and in a
few moments the other two tenements were
IN a blaze. The alarm was sounded from
Box ., and the fremen were promptly on
the ground; but owing to the ina4mmabe
nature Of the houses nothing could be done
but protect surrounding property. Loss
about $500, upon which there was no in
sursnce. The two houses destroyed be-
lopeed to Mrs. X. II. Temple, and the one
Injured to Mr.. A. l.. Crouch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

SuSDAY-SCHooL ss-hEgrING or ALL
DsSo4nNATIoNs.-A grand Sunday-school
mass-meeting OF the Sunday schools OF all
denominations OF Richmond and Manehes-
Ter will be held at Broad-Street Methodist
church this afternoon at 4 O'Clock, under
The direction OF the Executive Committee
OF thefSundsy-School Union OF Virginia.
The object Of this meeting is to receive aud
welcome Mr. Z. Payson Porter, OF The In.
sernational Sunday.Scb0Oi Union, who VIII
address the meeting. Addresses may also
be expected from delegates to the late In
teraational Sunday.School Convention heiu
in Toronto, Canada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

DgATH or Mr.. DAVID PARR Mr.. David
Psrr, one OF the oldest and most respected
citizens and businessmen OF Richmond,
died at bis residence, 10 this city, yester'
dsy, at the advanced age Of seventy-seyen
wears. The deceased, though not a native
OF this place, had been living among us for
many years. and bg his strict integrity and
genial manners had made host OF friends,
who will regret TO hear Of bis death. the
funeral will take place from bis late resi-
dence this afternoon at O'Clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

up in their respective parts. including the
chorus, which il well drilled and effective.
Our Tbeatre-goers VIII extend 10 them a
hearty welcome when they come again.
The music was conducted by Mr.. Edward
Jackson, assisted by Mr.. Charles Petit, both
OF whom are fine musicians.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
DICHNoND FEMALE INSTITUTE
IA RICHMOND VA

hitualtND, VA.
she next ssslion of thi. institution will omen
" EDNESDAY, september l4ih.
In high standard OF scholarship and thor eugh
endalion. No school In the Sonlh offers rarer ad-
'ysntAaes for thorough and finished education than
does she Institute.
OFFICERS AND TEACHERS
J. II. HAWTHORNE, ID. d..
PRESIDENT or BOARD OF TRusTRRs.
MISS SALLIE Il. HAMMER, Principai
LATIN, MORAL PHILOSOPHY, AND ENGLISH
LITERATURE.
PROFESSOR CH ARIES n. WINSTON, NJ. A.,
NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHRMATIos.
MISS /. n. THURsTON,
GERMAN, MATHEMATICS, AND HISTORY.
'AADANr o. GUuLAUMR,
tNatiye ef franee,)
FRBSCH.
MISS SUSIE HAMMER, Associate Principal,
LATIN, MATHEMATICS AND PREPARATORY
SCHOOL.
MISS MARY r. POLLARD.
ENGLiSH, HISTORY, AND Book KEEPING.
MADAME CAROLINE-RICHINGS BERNARD,
NOCALIzATIoN AND ITALIAN.
Mss NELLIE nUSTMAN,
PIANO, THOROUGH BASS, AND HARMONY.
MISS :. G. HAMMER,
GUITAR.
MISS ALICIA N. LAIRD,
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
MISS MARIA MORRIS,
tPresideBt OF Rlchn0nd Art AssOciation)
PORCELAIN PAINTING. DECORATIVE ART, AED
KENSINGIoN ESDROIDKRY.
HONE DEPARTMENT:
MRS. II. y. HAMMER AND MISS D. 4. WALKER
In the Preparatory School will be received girls
from eight 20 twelve years Cf axe.
Those wishing 10 enter pupils ShOuld Apply early
N the Principal corner Tenth and Marshsil streets
au 28-Su. W&FIm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

TIE WEATHER YESTERDAY was partly
cloudy and warm, with q slight shower OF
rain in the afternoon.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY: O A. NJ, so
. a. NJ, "a; noon, 81; z. ~, "a; 6 p.
NJ. 65; midnight, 20.
Mean temperature. S5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
UELLMUTH LA d
PERSONAL.

RICHMOND, VA, september 8. 1881.
U,O WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.-My
wife. MARY YiNNiGAG. hsune is,; .h., nss .ev rex
sso,ocntior of nilne. hereby caution me psshe
sot 10 siys her credit in my nspe, a. WIN sos pe
Fssg..nsassIs ioF spY o' SAhEs YINsIdAs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

LEG broken. Yesterday afternoon about
1 O'Clock Willie Grantland, youth about
fourteen years age, son Of K. ID. Grantland,
ESQ. while standing on ladder on west
Clay street missed his footing and fell to the
ground, q distance OF about twenty ieet,
breaking bis right leg below the knee. lie
was removed TO his fathers residence, and
Drs. Jenifer Garrett and Nalle called in and
get the injured limb.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
MIS-. wISsLow's
!" Z IsoorHrxa synt,p

Rev svLvASUs Conn thus writes IN ths Boston
Chrfsffaa Freeman We would by no mesus re-
commend any kind Of medicine which We 5id not
know 10 he good--payiieulsFiy for isfanis. Bet Of
MRS. wiNsL0w SOOTHING SYRUP we can
speak from knowledge. In eur own nmiiy u has
proved bisssiDg indeed by giving sn iufans troa-
blec with collie pains quiet sec aud the parents un-
broken rest az night. Most parents can appreciate
these blessings. Here Is an article which WORKS 70
perfection. and which is harmless; for the sleep
which It affords the inf4Dt Is perfectly natural and
helittle eherab Awakes as bright bution" And
during the process OF ;eehng s value Il incaIculs-
bic. We have frequently heard mothers sas that
they would not be without II from the biih Of the
child ii Il had flushed with The teethlDg siege on
any coasidersiion whatever Sold by all truS Sgis,s.
twenty-five cents bottle seq eod1w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
Corresponding Secretary and Librarian

THE PRIMARY.-The following are eX'
tracts from the plan for nominating MEM
bers OF the Legislature:
A primary election shall be held on
Thursday, September Slh. Polls shall be
opened at one place in each Of the wards ol
the city, except in Jackson and Clay, where
there SHALL be TWO in each, and it shall be
the duty OF the ward superintendent to Sc
lect some convenient place in each OF theil
respective wards at which the primary elec.
tion may be held. The polls shall he opened
at sunrise and closed at sunset on the day
named for the election.
The Committee on Printing shall provide
printed tickets containing the names, IN
alphabetical order, OF all pers0ns who shal
have announced themselves, or been an
Bonncsd by their written authority, as can
didates for the positions named, TO the chair
man OF the City Committee on or before the
SIN day OF September, and shall have paid
TO the treasurer OF this committee on or be-
fore said 5,h day OF September such amount
AZ NAV be assessed against him for the pur
poses OF paying the expenses OF this primary
election.
All white Conseryatiye-D Democrats who
will be qualified voters on Thursday, Slh
day OF otptelnDcIJ 1901, VI WIN" ',"| ~
Judges OF the primary election must be SAT
isded, shall be entitled TO vote 10 TINS
primary election.
In cases where persons have removed
from one voting precinct or ward TO another
since the last registration, they, II entitled
TO vote under this plan, shall be allowed 10
vote in the ward or precinct where lhelI
names are registered, aud the judges shal
in such cases make note on the pol-Dook
OF the circumstance opposite where said
voters name is recorded.
All resident white COnseryaliVe'Demo'
Gratis who have become OF age since the last
registration, or will become OF age before
the next registration, are entitled TO vote ID
this primary election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
Sitllmoul 1ispatth.
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 4. 1881.
WEATHER REPORT.

INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.-For the Mid
die Atlantic states, partly cloudy weather,
and possibly local ruins, variable winds,
mostly east 10 south, stationary followed by
falling barometer, stationary or higher tenn.
perature
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

FLoug FOR BRLEL.-Tbe German brig
Dr. Laskcr, Buschenhenke master, cleared
from the cL'stom.house yesterday with 1920
barreIs OF Eour, shipped By the Haxall-
Creushsw Company sud the GalieRo hadg.
fseturlug Company, aud valued at s27, ,sVS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

personal AND BRIgFs.-At the last meet
inc Of the Board Of Directors OF the Rich
mond Banking and Insurance Company,
held At their Office, Mr.. Joseph B. Davis was
unanimously elected secretary OF the COM
pany.
Rev. John Hannon, ID. d., who has spent
two months at the White Sulphur Springs
With very great benefit 10 bis neaitn' mas fe-
turned 10 the city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
DIES COLLEGE,

FouypKR AND PRESIDENT. TIE RIGHT REV. l.
LORD BISHOP OF HURON.
FSDAY. sEFTKkBgR 2lsT. -, 80.
cinai fhroneh routes between the East sna , Mts..
me founder OF this college Is 10 BroYide nse
,ols vseyn IS la sed upon the sOuRdest PROTEST
Sormaflou on eiakSscteF. FRENCH IS the lAoEnaks lAo,
Laundry. and Tuition Fees, incinoing me Mno,S oS
eec, CastheBcs. Drawing ana fsin'ias' @ III s ,or
pdss-N"'"'' ~ Jy 90 2tavlot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

CoLDEN's LrEBIG's LIQUID EXTRACT or BEEF
AND TONIC INvIGORAToR will sustain the body
without the addition Of solid food, and Is now re-
commended by The best physicians for Fever, Ague
Dy.pep.ia, Debility, &c. Ask for C0tdsR's-tdke
no nthlr Of drnggisis geneIaly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

Az APPEAL TO TIE LADIES OF VIRGINIA.
The following has Just been issued by the
Virginia Historical Society
10 the Ladies Of Virginia:
All the indications point to great gather
ing at the Yorktown Centennial celeora-
ton. Richmond is, perhaps, taking It's
whole career, the most lnteresting spot 10
this country, and it is highly probable that
most, IL not all. OF the visitors at Yorktown
will find their way here. Naturally no
place in the city will receive so much atten-
tlou as the lodgings OF the Virgins llisiOr-
icsl Society. That the Society may be able
to sequit itself with credit then, its rooms
should be filed with material bearing upon
our history, aud certainly no Common
wealth is richer in such remains. To that
end the following resolutions have been
adopted by the Executive Committee:
Resolved, That much valuable historicsl
material--corresp pOndence, diaries, family
narratives, old land d-patents and deeds, early
account books, &c.-being believed to exist
I'm the several old iamilY-seals throughout
this Commonwealth. the owners thereof are
hereby earnestly solicited 10 deposit the
same with the Virginia Historical Society
for due preservation. Not only are the
present rooms OF the Society practically Sc
cure egalnst nre, lOse, an QaDSRc, DuL tue
prospect is most encouraging that 1t will
soon be endowed with fireprOOf hall OF It's
own.
Resolued, That the daughters OF Virginia
are earnestly entreated to lend their effective
voices and offices 10 the Society 10 this im-
portaut matter, so essential to a due repre-
seDtstion OF the glorious past OF the Old
Dominion and in record OF the worth and
virtues Of an honorable ancestry.
This pious service will tend 10 arouse
again our State pride, and, moved by the
memory Of those whose lives have shed
such lustre upon our name, no detrlment
can come TO the Commonwealth. Besides,
our children need the help this sentiment
affords 10 make them men and women wor-
thy to stand for Virginia.
BE pleased TO address me, stating what
you are willing to lodge with the Society
I'm the above behalf, whether as gift or
loan, and when and how it Will be for
warded. ! will gladly furnish any informa-
ton in my power that will facilitate the
work. | am, yours faithfully,
r. A. BROCK,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

A FRAGRASr BREATH Is aways pleasure, and
yoa can have Il By using MEADE BAKEE's de-
| neious CARBoLIc MOUrH-WAsH. It destroys the
offensive Odor caused by diseased gums aud de-
caycd teeth. and speedily restores them 20 healthy
condition. Price. nfiy cents u bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

IRISH AND CANADIAN OAr-MEALs at CHRIS
TIAN WHITES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

BEAUTIFULLY WHITE TEETH ENSURED Bs
the use Of MEADE & BAKERS SAPoSINE DESTi.
PRICE. which win speedily remove incipieni tartar
and scurf. Price. ffY cents boy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

SAVE MONEY by having your printing done Al ne
DISPATCH PRNrGG-BOUsF. Good work, ioN
prices and satisfaction guaranteed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
LOCAL MATTERS.

THH WATER QURsTIOE-APPLICATI0 TO
DISSOLVE AN INJUNCTION REFUsED.-Yester.
day Judge Wexford, OF the Circuit Court OF
Henrlco, refused TO dissolve The Injunction
heretofore granted by Judge French TO the
city OF Richmond to prohibit the Allegheny
Railroad Company turning water In tne ca
nal at Bosher's dam.
The Court held that on the case as II was
before him he was bound TO take as true
the allegation OF the bill Of the city OF Rich
mond that the work OF widening and deep
ening the chsnnel OF the canal, which The
city bad undertaken to do, could not be ac-
compished without draining of the water,
and that il that were not true it must be
disproyed by testimony.
In the existing state OF the pleadings,
therefore, be was compelled to Oyerrule the
motion TO dissolve the Injunction.
The Richmond aud Allegheny railroad
then moved that the city should be required
to give bond IN heavier penalty than the
one required.
This motion the Court also overruled.
The Allegheny Railroad Company have
served notice In the city that they Will
commence taking evidence in this matter
on the 7lh or September at the Office oi
Johnston, BOulware Il Williams.
There will be another conference OF the
eouncilmeu, engineers, railroad authorities,
aud manufacturers 10 morrow morning. ii
no arrangement OF pending difficulties Is
then made, at z. NJ. Judge Christian
ipiunction will be issued and the police VIII
be Withdrawn from the open gate on The
canal near Holly wood" Fort Carrington "
is what the police iocularly call IL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

basins OF the new reservoir, which have
been empty for weeks. The bottoms OF
compartments are csked With mud which
has been thoroughly baked by the sun ~
that II has 10 be taken out in blocks.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
MRS. HARVEY WAS NEVER AT THE DAVIS
HOUSE.

In response to inquiry from The editors OF
this paper, Mrs. Davis, proprietor-of The
Davis House at West Point, yesterday sent
the following telegram, showing that Mrs.
Harvey neuer was at her house, thereby cor
roboratiug tue statement OF the interviewed
lady, and showing how greatly mistaken
was the lady-iricnd who wrote to Mrs. Bay
.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
RICnMOND, September 3, 1851.

RICHMOND, September 3, 1851.
a report being current that there IL a
case Of smallpox in your house, it gives
us pleasure to emphatically correct the i'm.
preston in the community. Having ex-
amined the case carefully, we pronounce it
neither smallpox nor yarioloid.
j. s. DORSEY CULLEN, NJ. D.,
Ed. I. ROBINSON, H. ID.
To John Purcell, Esq, GIG east Clay
street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04
nEACU MILITARY ACADEM

TIEAI|H
10 SELECT BOARDING and DAY-SChOOl-
VS~-Tbe seventeenib b sess Ion begins THURSDAY
Sea.emher 18th, and closes 1bIH JUNE toHowlbG
NY u. &. CAILETT, Is. A., OF hlchmono Cotets-
80 ieen engaged as assistant, and Professor L. ~
ri V1s,ssIEFP, the distinguished Russian 1nguist
ana secom Ds he'd instructor, viii have ckArge OK
fbe drpariInent of Modern Language Circulars
can he obtained at the book-storss, Rienmop or
by Addressing D - pinat,t
~ If-su, W6F2m IIlbClpa..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-09-04

". ELLYsoS 4 CO., adverrisins agents, inert sa
yerlseueus IN AL Of the newspapers Of the uniteo
states At pablishers rates. Orders eft al 'he Dfs'
patch eosntng-roon viii receive pronp' atiep'
tien.