davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

NEW STORE AND FRESH FALL
IN DRY GooDs.-I have removed from 20 aaiu
Mv eusou,ers and he public are invited to call aud
examine any stock OF fresh FALL AND WINTER
DRY GOODS-whieh i shall as usunl sell st great
hsrsains' LEYY'S CHEAP STORES,
se d, ID and rs Main IT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

The Washington Star states that on Monday last
100000 of the stocks TO 10 1861 and 1867 sJo
600 Of each, received at the Treasury Depart.
ment from one house in Liverpool England, and
cancelled.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

AN INTREPID BoY.-The following account of
balloon ascension is extracted from the summary
OF news brought by the Northern Light:
A boy named Joseph Gates, aged 16, made re-
markable balloon ascension from Oakland, oppo-
site San Francisco, on the 28th. The balloon was of
thelargest size, but sufficiently inflated and
would not rise with the eronaut The car was
then taken off and small board lashed across the
hoop. Upon this the eronaut took his seat, but he
was too heavy. The crowd then called for boy,
and Gates who was near peddling fruit, gave his
basket to his partner, and jumped the board; and
without any provisions or clothing more than his
ordinary suit, he rose, before the eronaut could
give him any Instructions more than to pull the
rope when he wished to come down. The boy sat
upon the hoop. (Which was only inch square,)
and leaned back upon the cords. When up about
half mile, he pulled the cord, and it broke. The
balloon flew rapidly to the northeast at height of
about two and half miles. The boy retained his
presence of mind, took out his knife opened it, put
it in his teeth, and tried to climb the cords for the
purpose OF cutting the balloon; but the cords were
only quarter of an inch in thickness and he could
not climb them. The gas finally escaped so that
the balloon descended about Is miles from Beuicia,
In Suisun Valley and so miles direct line from
the starting point.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

1t is stated that during their recent cruise, the
vessels of the Fishing Ground Squadron penetra-
ted and traversed everywhere over the fishing sta
TONS going into every port and communicating with
almos. every American fishing craft in those wa
ta-s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

Secretary Marcy was to leave Washington on
Tuesday evening, for the North, whittier he goes,Ft
is understood to discharge the melancholy duty of
interring the remains of his son, who died not
long since ia the West Indies
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
MFRS. PELLETS SCHOOL Will BE
NyVSICAL-Mrs. MURRAY, Professor

NUSICAL.-Mrs MURRAY, Professor
w of Vocal and Instrumental Music, pupil OF the
celebrated Professors Cooke and Walsh OF LONDON,
beEs leave 10 intimate to the Ladies OF Richuond ana
those of its vicinity that she wishes 10 take limited
number of pupils in the above delightful accomplish
-neuis. The decided success which has attended
Mrs NJ IS system of teaching, both abroad ara III the
United States assures her that those ladies who may
houor her with their patronage will soon estimate
the advantages of her style, either in the simple Bal
Donizeti
All communications left at P. II. Taylor's Music
Stoke Main Street; James Wood;iouse, Eagle Squares
George NJ. Vests Bookstore, Exchange; or Murray's
Daguerrean Gallery, will meet with prompt atten-
tin1 Sc lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

Thomas Cunan has been committed to prison in
New York, for having inflicted injuries on James
Wood in tight, on the 18th inst, that would pre-
hahly cause his death N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
NR. LEFEBVRE 5 sCHOOL.-H. 2.

iNjA II. LEX IAbS AL ~ hCO41OCL. L
NG LEFEBNRR, A NJ, will, on the first Monday
in October succeed Mrs. Mead in the charge of her
Boarding and Day Schosl in Richmond, and will be
prepared that day to receive pupils at her late
sideuce Grace street.
Mr.. Lefebvre for seven years connected with
Mrs Mead's School, and subsequently became Prnci-
pal o. the Williamsburg female Academy. the charge
of which he resigns to engage in larger work in
Richmond.
He proposes to conduct his school upon the se
neral plan as that of Mrs Mead, retaining several of
her teachers and increasing the strength of the de-
partent of Foreign Languages. by the assistance of
q resident French Goveruess and other auXilieries.
The members of the family will form christian
household, under the parental care OF Mr.. and Mrs
Letebvre.
The School will offer every advantage for the ac-
QUESTION of sound English education to which will
be added the Ancient aud Modern Languages, Mu-
sic, Drawing, &c.
TERMs-F0r Board ana Tuition in all the English
months. $40
Day scholars of ell ages, 20
For any Modern Ian suass, 70
Music, Drawing, &c, az Professors prices.
Apply to II. 7. LEFEBFRE: A. M
80 Grace street. Richmond, Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
DIANO FORTE AND VOCAL MUSIC.

l. The subscriber is row in Richmond and would
be pleased receive Pupils for instruction N use
He IL peraited 10 refer TO the following gentlemen
Rev T. V Moore. Mr.. farewell Morton, Mr. John
d. Blair, Mr.. s. s. Baxter, aud Mr.. james ood-
G. L. PETICOLAS.
sei7-2awl5 Oct Professor of Music.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

There was another lFc ri3t II New York ciay last
sunday night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
DOCKS, STATIONERY. &c.-The sub

- scriber would respectfully invite call rom
country merchants, school teachers, and all who wish
to purchase Books &c. My stock is now much larger
than usual Of good articles and prices moderate.
The supply of RELIGIOUS WORKS is large, as
also of Sunday School BOOKS. For schools and col
leges general assortment. Particular care has been
taken TO lay in supply of the best Letter Cap and
Note PAPERS, &c. &c. Call and examine. at No. 2eS
Main street.
Sc Is CHAS. WORTHAM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

The Washington Star apprehends from what
seems to be going en- in the Departments, that the
present Government are anxious to discontinue
the system of '.close contracts" for carrying the
United States mails on steamships between ports
oithe United States, and to change it for the sys-
TEN which prevails in the regular mail service of
the Government, by contracting with any parties
who will transport the mails in the least time aud
at the lowest rates, after due notice for proposals
in the public journals.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

The MORGAN AFFAIR AT NEwPoRT-The pa.
pers have announced that Mr. Morgan and wife.
(between whom the papers reported sort of ght
stNewporD sailed in the steamer Franklin from
New York on Saturday for Liverpool The New
York Mirror says:
eve met on Saturday Col Cranston. editor of
the Newport News, and one of the counsel in tbe
Morgan difficulty. He informed us that he had
Jnst seen Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan OFF in the Franklin
tor Paris and that they went together harn1onious
jy. Col Cranston added that the story of tbe aay
ging Of the woman was entirely alse-that the hus
band never lifted finger against his wife: and I'm,
for the interference OF Mr. Hone, the scandal
would never have been bruited by the newspa.
pers.D
The Mirror goes on to explain that a controversy
arose between the husband and wife in regard to
going to an evening pary-the wife wished to go--
the husband did not; and instead of submitting to
the wishes of her husband like self.sacrifeing
christian, she mounted the platform OF ''womans
rights" and a very vociierous war of words en-
sued. In the midst of the strife, Mr. Hone rushed in
and espoused the of the wife, who in the heat
of the moment, uttered bitter complaints against
her husband. The Mirror thinks that il Mr.. Nor.
gan had then punished Mr.. Hone he would have
been justified his subsequent deliberate attack
is inex,usable. There is nothing more exasperat.
ing to high strung man, woman, than inter
ference in their domestic disputes While no gem
tieman could stand by and see man beat woman
yet ills always safer to allow husbands and wives to
talk daggers at each other all day long than to in.
teriere by go much as whisper OF remonstrance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
DIGELOW'S sAPONINE DENTRI :

DIGELOW'S SAPONINE DENTRI-
II FRICE-It removes the Tartar without injurins
the Teeth and gives TO them bright and polished
surface. 1t Is perfectly solucle Powder and win
ininre the Gums. 1t is wholly alka and is not in
jurious-used frequently ia any quantity. The Soap
destroys the vitality of the Tartar freeing the Teeth
from this collection making it the only mode OF
preserving and identifying the Teeth often lost by
neglect Manufactured only By f. Bigelow, and fol
sale by y. BLAiR,
So l29 Broad.Street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE

Aa.OU L TIhAl[ij 11tC u Il
~ FOR YOUNG LADlES.-The exercises of the
Southern Fen1ale Institute, late of Fredericksburg
Va. will be resumed il the city of Richmond
The course of study Will be collegiate. There will
be three classes, JUNIOR intermediate and Senior.
The mode Of instruction will be by lectures, and
DAILY examinations upon them and upon asst gned
portions of Text Books.
The apparatus belonging to this Institution is as
complete as any IN the State, ana the cheuIca land
philosophical course viii be fully illustrated by expe
Fiments.
The young laaies viii be under the supervision
Mrs. Gen Pegram.
The session will commence oo the fist Monday in
October, and end on the 18th July
TERMS
Tuition Observation-Disclosures. SO %
One-hal payable the igt Gay OF October the
rest the 1st of March.
Graduates of this Institution privileged to a.
tend the ectu il Stree eicherge.
Richmon Va: Prof. ID. Lee Powell, Leesburg, Lou
don a.;Prot Robt. j. Morrison, Frederickburg, Va
D. LEE POWELL,
ROBT. J. MORRISON.
Refer to the following persons: A A. Morson,
ESD, Richmond ; Lient. Mathew F. Maury, of Ma
tC,lal Observatory, Washin gtou; DR.. Beverley r.
Wexford, Fredericksburg, Va; DR.. George Fleming
Hanover, Na.i Dr. William Gwathn!ey, King VIII
liam, Va. DIR. Wil'iam Dew, King Queen, Va;
John Whitney, Montgomery, Ala; Thos b. Barton,
Esq, Fredericksburs, Va; john NJ. Herndon, Esq,
VIM. C. Winston, Esq, Hanover CO., Va.
Mrs. Gen. Pegram will receive boardeis young
ladies wishing to enter their Institution Miss Sassas,
French lady, of superior attainmens, will board in
studying the French language. One of the Profes-
sors will also board with Mrs. Pegrarn.
E1-The above School will be opened at the very
convenient location on Franklin between 5th and 9th
streets, in the house of Mrs. Frederick Anderson
TERMs-Beard SEQ, washing extra.
au 2&awtOlst
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
NEW BOOKS-For sale by JAMES b

IN GlBB
Uncle Robin in his Cabin in Virginia, and Tom with
out one in Baston; by J. w. Page; muslin vol, price
81 90.
Freedley's Practical Treatise in Business, muslin,
price 81 90.
Burke's New Work on the Virginia Springs; muslin
81 25.
Eugenie, or the Soldiers Bride, by Miss Sarah H.
Howe, price 25c.
Captain Hawk, or the Life of Highwayman, Ro-
nance; price &c.
Premium Essay on Agricultural Education, by Ed.
mund Rutin, of Va, price l2tc.
An Essay on Cacareous Mauures, by Edmund Ruff
fin price 81 25.
Dana's Muck Manual, for Farmers; muslin 81 co.
For sale by JAS Il. GIBB,
aul1 5S, opposite City Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
MEDICAL DE P ARTMENT OF

MEDICAL ID E 2 ARTMENT OF
VA HAMPDEN SYDNEY COLLEGE, RICH
MOND, NA-The sixteenth annual course otlectures
will commence Gu Monday, the 10th day OF October
1855, and continue unt the lst of the ensuing March
The commencement for conferring degrees will be
held about the middle OF March.
II. l.. BOHAENAN, III D., Prot OF Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women aad Children.
l.. w. .CHAMBFRLAYHE, M D., Prof of Materia
Med;ca aud Therapeutics.
MARTIN P. SCOTT, NJ. d., Lecturer on Chenlis-
try and Pharmacy.
CTiAS. BELL GIBSON, NJ. D. Prof. of Surgery
ana Surgical Anatomy.
CARTER P. JOHNSON. III. D, Prof. Of Anatomy
DAVID H TUCKER, n. D., Prof. of Theory and
Practice of Medicine
ARTHUR Il PETICOLAs, NJ D., D-monst ator
The study Of practical Anatomy may be prosecuted
with the most ample facilities, and at very tniiins
expense.
infirrnary and RcAmond alrnshouse. The inhrinary.
under the same roof with the college, aud subject to
the entire control OF til faculty. Is at all times well
filled with medical and surgical cases. and furnishes
neculiar facilities for clinical INSTRUCTION Mary sur
rca operations performed presence Of class;
and the students being freely admitted 20 tae wafds
enioy under the guidance Of the professors unusua
opportunities for becoming familiar win the syihP-
toms diagnosis and treatment OF diseases:
ExPEss Msttic1lation fee, %; Professors ices
SIhy Demonstrators fees, SO; GEadGshon Zee, 90.
The price of beard, including fuel hehfs ana ser
wants, attepdarce Is usually So or So per week.
DAVID IL TUCKER, NJ. d.,
a. IG-2swtdrn Dean of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

SCHOOL BOOKS AND STATIONERY
~ HAROLD i MURRAY, Bread st1 eet, beg leave
cali the attention OF teachers aud others TO their
very complete assortment of BOOKS and STATION
cry, which will be sold at the lowest prices. They
have also very large supply OF standard and new
MUSIC for the Piano Guitar, which will be re-
plenished weekly by all new issues. sell.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

MISS 4. 81. SMITHS SCHOOL-1st
GE STREET, BETWEEN MAIN AND CARY
The ne xt sefson OF this School viii MON
DAY. September 2sth. Competent Teachers
gagged 20 assist Ia the several departments.
ae 6--4m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

IIsRESH AND CHEAP GOODS.-With-
IL in the week have made large additions 70 my
stock of Ladies' DRESS GOODS, particularly III
Al9aca4 e,inghanas, Plaid silks,
Scotch Plaids, Shassis, Scaxfs and Cloaks,
tisiIes aid Meriao and Co.tan Mrftiers,
case OF plain French Moaslins very cheap,
Ixo cases Cotton Iisudkerehiefs,
OGe ease WeTstsd Robes,
se y ID. ii. LONDON.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
WILLIAMSBURG FEMALE ACADE.

MANIA C>OI 1OSi IIiLCiPdi.
Board of Trustees of the Williamsburg Female Aca-
DENY:
Col. Robert McCandlish, President
DR.. Robt. r. Waller Rev. Jas. E, Joyner.
Col Goodrich Durfey- Robert f. Cole, ESD,
W. r. c. Douglas, Esq, James T. Custis, Esq,
w. W. Vest, ESD, Dr.. John n. Gait.
n. B.-Letters addressed to the Principal, at Eich-
mond, until 18th September; after which date to
Williamsburg au z6-eodtI5Oc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
TVO MANUFACTURERS OF RAIL

Il ROAD CARS, IRON, &c-Proposals will be
received az the office of the Board of Public Works
OF Virginia. in the city OF Richmond until O'Clock,
P. NJ on the first MONDAY IN December next, for
furnishing the Freight and Passenger CARS required
for the equipment ut the Eastern aud Western dvi-
si5ns OF the CONVICTION AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Also, for the CAST IRON work required in the
construction OF the Trasks Turnouts and Bridges of
said road
Also proposals for furnishing RAILS for the track
of said road to De made at each end thereof.
Each proposal must be endorsed Proposals for
Cars, Cast Iron Work. &c" and shall state whether
the articles proposed to be furnished will be
tactuIed on The line OF the road or elsewhere.
The proposals TO be addressed TO the undersig gned
JAMES G. PAXTON,
Superintendent of the Gown gtcH
and Ohio Railroad.
RICHMoND Sent fS 1858, II-Stawtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
VTIY SpPIN7; -4J,-C17ADEMY-ThesMess

EITY SPRING ACADEMY.-ThesMess.
~ GIBSON have eoGIuaeneed the building ana It
will certainty be ready by the FIRST MONDAY IL
OCTOBER. Gentlemen wishing 70 enter FUfiLe
viii peasc cal upon me- at my residence, Seyeuth 81
beow Leigh, or address me through the Post-Omce
WM LOVE.
n B. After the FIRST Of October my residence win
be corner Of First aud Marshali sts- w. L.
6-luae
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

TRAGEDY.-The Easton (Md9 Gazette gives the
following particulars of an affair that occurred at
Plaindealing. the residence of T. r. Lockerman, IN
Talbot county, Nd, on the night of the 22d Sepsen
Der.
It appears that for come time past the inhabi-
tants OF aPlaindealin2- hare been troubled by the
discharge of bricks and other missiles as the
house and the inhabitants On the night stated
bricks were thrown. and Robert Hurhey oyerseer
and Wm IL kercheyal gardener, were on the
watch with guns, accompanied by T. r Locker
man. A brick was thrown, when Hughey fired
but without effect. Kercheval then said he saw 4
man a short distance from them when Lockerruau
told HIM TO fire at him He did So and upon arr
irving at the spot. John Lockerrnail brother Of
7. r. L. who, il is said had Just come out of the
house. was found dead, rifle ball having pierced
his head Just above the temple. kercheval inu1el
diately started for Easton, and upon his arrival
gave himself up and was committed for examine
ton. Lockerman was arrested yesterday morning
by Sheriff Clark, and committed to jail in default
OF bail, for threatening the lie of kercheva Ker
cheyal Is an old man, native OF England, and is
very iond of the Lockernlans, and is greatly dis
re ssed at the occurrence. Ii very dark where
the affair occurred. He is not, we believe, CEN
sured by the community. Young Lockerman was
very much liked by his acquaintances, and was
quiet, peaceabie youth, and pleasant companion
Lockerman Is evidently much affected at the loss
OF his brother under such heart rending circum-
stances. The jury of inquest rendered the follow
ing verdict: that Mr. John Lockerlnan came to his
death accidentally, by ball or slug fred from
g,in or rifle, supposed to be in the hands OF VIM.
II. kercheval
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
u TEN LINES on LESS MAKE SQUARE; ioeees
adYertisements charged n exact Proportion sno -
The Memphis nj ufbir gives the following account

The Memphis whis gives the following account
Of recent asfrsy in Haywood county, Tenn: -
sometime since John Hicks and his wife separated
and she returned to her fathers, man " uie
side OF Hatchis. Last Wednesday Hicks went over
to old man Houses, for the purpose OF having
time but the two soon got into an altercafion wien
Hicks raised his gun and attempted to shoot but
Mrs Hicks run in between him and her fafher, -
the same time threw up the gun. Ioiise got up
and rushed in the melee, when Hicks drew pistol,
and reaching over bis wife's shoulder shot House,
the bali penetrating his lungs. The laffer fnnc-
diatcly fed, leaving Mrs. Hicks hold OF the gun
Hicks asked her to 90 home with him, but she re-
using to 20, he threatened to kill her, and she leg
90 OF the gun and run. She had hardly reached
the door before Hicks fired and shot her, the bali
entering her back and penetrating her heart, when
she fell back and died almost Immediately. Hicks
stood in the room, nearly over the corpse Of bis
murdered WIFE, loaded his gun again and started
out in pursuit of House, but the neighbors coming
in about this ti1ie he aed and has not been heard
from siuce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
EDUCATION.
COLLEGE GRAMMAR sChoOL,

TOLLEGE GRAMMAR SC HOO L.,
" RICHMOND, SA.--A DAY AND BOARDING
SCHOOL FOR BOYS. RICHARD h l.. TIGHE. A.
a. PRINCIPAL.--MR.T TiGHE. finding il impossible
70 complete MS building on Franklin street. between
9Th and 7h streets 50 as to be ready TO epeu school Ia
II hy the 18th INST, iss advertisedl begs 10 inform his
fieuis aud the public generally, that on TIL Z RS
DAY tie s2d inst. he with commence the duties OF
he School for the present at his residence, IN frank
recently occgpied by Mrs. d.. Clark. Gentlemen
wishing to earerpGpiis wii please call on the Prn
irsJ AZ his sdenee (fyaakfts bstceea 5th dad 6fA
where lie tnsy be seen az ali hours, or address him
tbn,n qh the Post Office, Box S27
THE COURSE or INSTRUCTION will furnish
a cotnplete preparation for any class in College, aud
vii, embrace the Modern Languages and all the CONF
mon useful sud ornamental branches, which of
Sa;re I'm the rental training of the pupil or for the
,,rae.isa r;-roses OF life. Special attention Will be
gwen daily ID all the classes. to Reading. Writing
Spelling AID Arithmetic; and nc exertion will be
spaced in dEhng the younger pupils before advance
C1u1posi,icn and Defamation will be required of
ali tie pupl4s once a week.
TERMS PER INSUN:
Bosriers will be charged $50 Tor board, washing
Sc aud for fail course of tuition IN every branch in
c!uiiue atieaaanoe npon scientific Lectures.
Ciassics and Mathetnstcs in Senior Depart
so
Classes aad Mathematics in Junior Depart
Common Easiish Edncaiion. on..................... 10
Modern Languages, EACH. %
Mr. MURfEE, distinguished graduate of the Viz
ei2s Military Institute Will teach Mathematics in
an !-s branches.
MIR. JoSEpH MICHA3D, sr, will teach Modern
Languages.
TIE PRINCIPAL will teach the Classics: and in the
Egzlish Department will make Reading, Writing
aud Sreliiu. ;hr objects OF his special attention
TIE DISCIPLINE OF THE SCHOOL though
fral will he mid; and Dir Tishe having succeeded
1yirg The last years, in mantainiGg both in rth-
err and Southern Schools, the strictest and most
perfect dseigi.ne, without resoTng coTpors pun
ishmeu;, ccCts not his ability preserve it by the
same methods.
n BIZ may, perhaps, be well to remark, that, in
his intercourse with boys, interference whatever
vii be attempted with the peculiar teners OF say
denomination OF Christians
70, is, Ct References, &c. &c. advertisement
IL tie Daily Richmond Enquirer or Circular
So iJ-2Gc@
P. P.S-The uniform will he dispensed with
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

DLAID DRESS GOODS.-The subscri-
i bers have now in store a good assortment of
Plaid Silks Merinoes all Wool Mouslains De Laines.
Gnghams and Scotch Plaids, 10 which they invite
the attention of the ladies'.
- WILCOX L. BETS,
SEQ: MatranoI;tsp Sroye l5I Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29


Modern Languages, each 20
Psyahle, htIi Isl Ocgcber, remainder lst March
M. Joseph Michald 81, viii teach Modern Ian
gBages.
The Primary department (;n a separate buiIdins)
will be under the charge Of Mr.. Robert Davis, and
the special supervision OF the principals. Fee $50
For furthe- particulars, see circulars.
NJ. Montague can be seen at his room on 10th ST.,
ia rear of UaYal & B1o.
ltd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

A GREAT RUSH AT GOLDSMIIHS
"A No. Al, Main street. to look oI the cheap and
beautiful GOODS. Only call and judge for yourself.
His motto is 'sina profits and quick sales aid not
10 be outdane." Sc
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29
pICHMOND CLASSICAL AND NJ.

Ia THEMATICAL ACADEMY.-NONTAGUE
& BASSETT. Successors 70 Dr.. 5. Maup!u-Ilth ST.,
between Marshall and Clay
Ou- School viii commence on the lst of October,
in tse conulcdous aud comfortable building formerly
used by Dr. Maupin for that purpose. Parents and
guardians intending to enter pupils. will please do
ea-iv number is limited to co. aud immediate
application IS necessary 10 secure seats,
Nj Monte gue considers il or.y necessary 70 inform
tie pab.ic that MI Bass tt IS graduate OF the Uni
ve,sy of Virginia, ana has had two years experience
IN teaching.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-29

REEF TONGUES, &C.-Beef Tongues.
" Smoked Beet and Sardines, received per steam
er Roanoke tor sale by r. NJ. BURTON. (
%