davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15
From the Spectator.
Agricultural Fair.

The Premium Lists" as published, Of
the late State Fair, We're ver9 Imperfect and
inaccurate. Having had access TO the re.
ports of Committees, enclose you mora
accurate list, Pertaining directly to Augusta.
- -. NJ.
For best yoke Of trained oxen over four
years old, Francis Bell, $50
For second best single fat steer, to Major
James Walker, $40
For best crop clover hay, over two tons
per acre, Maj. j. NJ. McCne, $40.
For best crop timothy hay, over two tons
per acre, to same, $40.
For best crop clover seed, to same, S.
For best crop timothy seed, to same, rs
For best slaughtered mutton, long wool,
to same, So.
For best slaughtered do, middle wool, to
same. S.. 49,
For aeeoid best saddle horse, to S. B.
Finley, $40. T.
4 For best pair matched horses, quick
drapght, to Mcssrs. Mowry & Bycrs, S25.
For best specimen of fresh butter, not less
chan 10 lbs to Mrs C. S. Gay, So.
For best 6rkin sailed do, to same, IS.
For best and largest variety of apples,
suitable for Southern raising to DR.. A. NJ.
Dold, $40.
Certificates Of Merit.
To Mrs. Margaret G. McCue, for best spe-
cimen of hard soap, made Of bones collect
ed for grinding for manure.
. 70 Mrs. Margaret Miller. for best speci.
riea of apple butter and molasses
TO John Evers, for model of VALLEY CT
der Press -.
To James Bumgardner, for sample of
"whiskeys, -,
To Z. o. Palmer, for the best Family
Flour"
Nher Contributions from augusta.
Fine matched horses were on exhibition
from Augusta, by Messrs. McGunin & Mau.
pin.
Fine matched horses by Col. Alexander
Ill. Robertson.
Fine matched horses by Mr.. Jno Hanger.
Fine riding horse by Thomas Walker.
Fine paciag horse by Maj JAS. Walker
Blooded. Cattle, hog and sheep by Major
j NJ McCue. "a. ~
Mediterranean wheat weighing Oh per
oishel, By the same.
A homemade counterpart. ~ Mrs. j
A. Van Lear
GEs- The Charlottesville Jeaersoniau says
that some thirty young men have left the
Tuirorsity this session for want Of dcrn.i.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15

TIE ELECTORAL COLLEGE Press
dental Electors chosen on the 4th instant
will be called by the Governors of States to
meet in each State capital on the first We'd
nesday of December md cast their vote,
and choose a messenger to carry it sealed to
Washington On the second Wednesday
Of February the returns will be counted by
Congress and declared
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15
TEE ELECTORAL VOTE.

The following is the probable result of the
late Presidential election, as it will be ex-
pressed in the electoral colleges. The only
States about which doubts are now enter
tainod are Louisiana and California.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15

Et7- The majority for Buchanan iii Ran
dolph is 200-in Lewis 413-in Upshur
zoo. Mr.. Imboden spoke at the Court
houses of all these counties ii the recent
canvass against old lstick. If he and Mr.
Garlic could have spoken a little oftener
there, at the same rate cfinsroase, the vote
would have been unanimous against them.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15
Election Return; in Baltimore.
TFrom the SUN Of Nov. S. /

The poll books of the several wards hav-
ing been returned to the Office of the Clerk
Of the superior Court, on inspection, show
.hat Two democratic judges refused 10 sign
the returns, and another did 50 under
protest. In the first ward, Col. tIoha Y,
Farlow. the democratic judge, and james j.
Jenkins. the democratic clerk, have refused
to aign, and George L. Blessinger the DEM
ocratio judge ia the 10Th ward refused to
sign. In the 18th ward, VIM. II. Owens,
democratic judge, signed the return with
the following protest
"Jhis is to certify, that I, William Fh
Ovens, one Of the judges of the 18th ward
of the city Of Baltimore, do hereby protes,
against the election held this day, as re-
corded IA THIS book, as bong. in my opinion
Meqql, ti9ieat and ffaa1bteat, all Of which
| Will more particularly certify 70 hereafter
and sign those returns with this understand
.ag. WN. Il OWENS.
Nov. 4th, 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15

l.@ NJ. II. II. Garnett has been elected
to Congress in tie FIRST Congressional Dis
trict, to supply the vacancy ocoasionod By
the death Of Judge Bayly.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15

NOTICE. Subscribers to the Vindica-
tor residing out of Virginia can remit their
subscriptions to it IN Postage Stamps. Par
tieular attention is requested to this notice,
Or ne shah be compelled to discontinue ma
ny Of these papers
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15
REHABILITATION,

Returns from 12i counties and cities
give buchanan majority Of 6,477-a De-
mocratic gain of $500.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15

az" The majority for Buchanan in the
Eleventh Congressional District must reach
l500 Good bye, Mr.. Garlic.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15

IL" IN reply to one or two inquiries a.
baat mailing our apar earlier, NO have to
answer, to enable us to d, -. eAanrc Of
publication day is necessary
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15
Total votes,
3.T7550.0On

The same paper makes OUT, from the ma
jorities in the several States, an aggregate
majority OF 456, 900 for Buchanan over FIRE.
mont, in the nation a. large, or say, in
round numbers, half A million.
The Joint vote Of Buchanan and Fillmore,
that IS to say. the conservative vote of
the country-is about $4,000 aeainst
l $50 600 for Fremont or in the pronor-
ton of two to one. This is an encouraging
fact and shows that tho nation is not vet
fully given up to sectionaiism and suicide
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15
From the n. Z. Journal of Commerce
A COMPARISON.

The Fremonters have much to say about
the large majorities of their candidates in a
few Of the States particularly Massaehu-
setts, New York, Maine and Vermont; but
suppose we take look at the whole field
For it must be remembered that in fifteen
States of the Union he has no votes at all,
or SO few that they are not worth naming :;
therefore the whole Buchanan vote the three
candidates in the nation at large Counting
South Carolina as 80, 1000 fos Buchanan and
none for either of the other ,candidates) will
be in the neighborhood of what follows,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15
Eg The senior editor of the piltsburg

AZ ne SENIOR editor OF the PiEtsburg
Dispatch lost his heard, Q crop of five years'
growth, on thereeeut election. Verify bet
ting must have grown to be mania with us.
when we bot The Tefy hair off orr beads
The editor in que tion fsll INTO the hands Of
sharYer and was shaved
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15
=
Official F0te Of Augustat

The following Is the result of the election
held in this county, on Tuesday the 4th. for
President and Vice President
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15

GE~ The Charlottesville loaersouiau says
that some thirty young men have left the
UuircrsitY this session for want Of dcrn,i.
tories end boarding accommodation
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15

Necessary 70 a choice 149.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15
PHILADELPHIA.

The official result in Philadelphia 10 as
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-11-15

as one man for the Black Republican nom
iree.
All who had eyes SAT- the trick. 1t was
proclaimed from the house-toIs by the dem
ocratic party. But all in vain. The people
were dcluded with the ridiculous pretenson
that Mr. Fillmore was all-powerful at the
North, and ought to be supported by the
South as the only national candidate who
could be elected. State elections, North and
South, were node through the simmer and
fall, all of which demonstrated the danger
od3 Power of Fremont at the North---tle
utter weakness of Fillmore everywhere -
Still this "model President legged on for
Fremont. In Pennsylvania a shameless flu
son took place in the October election, be-
tween the friends of Fillmore and Fremont,
showing that there, the common object was
to defeat the Democratic party, regardless of
the instrument with which it was to be effect
ed. But in spite of this combination, the
earnest and almost super human energy of
the Democratic party triumphed, and the
hri)li,at result there and in Indiana, demon
strated that /, was thencetorth in the power
of TIE South TO save the country--that they
could if they would elect Buchanan--and
by going in mass for him strike terror and
dsmay into tie sectional factions OF the
North and dispense them forever. While
this was mechanically dertair, no lndica-
cation Of Mr.. Fillmcre's. strength had any
where been given. indeed, after the Octo-
Der elections, his most sauguine friends ad-
miited that his only hope was to bring the
election into the House CT Representatives,
by dividing the electoral vote, and thea rai-
ming the chances of the same Black Repub-
lean body who had last winter selected
Banks as their Speaker. Every good man
looked upon such result as a calamity
But still Mr.. Fillmore and his friends leg
ged for Fremont, aud as his hopes of being
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
MrDTcs1Nns.

: nngTY Truth AND JUsTlCE.--
PIEoNARDs INSTANT RELikF, Tor Coughs,
80, =. i made Of the most pure Ingredients. IL
= s,h ,rben say ii il good sss any Cough Syrnp
ano~n. and it Il but jastice that all Country Men-
ebants should take supply IL they wish to Alleviate
the fIerings Of their feflow-crsatures q
vi r. he had Of Mesus DUvAL NORTON =
THOMAS, w. r LADD. GRUBBS AprEhsosns
IAIDLEY & ROBINSON. GEO. DOWDEr, - ~ -
zaCHRIsSON. ANDREW LESLIE, 8. r. SEN
PI,E. L. g. WOOD BODEKER. DIX JACh-
SON, CHAs. M1LLSPAUGH, DIR GAkLICk. is1e
o. Hill, j. w. POLLARU and o a. SIhECME1'
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Messrs. PUkCELL,
LADD 4 CO, BENNETT, BEERS FloHEh,.
ADIE GRAY. r. JOHNSTON K BRO, ana OF
THOs. LEONARD, corner of Clay and Adams SIS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
Richmond Markets. Sent. H.
ga res CAPS. saoae, a..

6NALL STOCK Il &c X ID N 4 X
CARLTON Co. NO. Ill, M AIN STREET.
RICHMOND. VA.-Are receiving their Fall ard
Winter assortment of Boots Shoes, Leather, Paper
trunks, Hats, Caps, NC, &c, embracing one of the
goods to be found in any Shoe house in the Union
Those goods were purchased for CA.H, early in the
season before he advance in stock, when they had
choice IN the selection from the argest ma
10 New England, and offered 10 the Virginia and
North Carolina trade very reasonable terms
We enumerste portion of our purchases:
30 cases Youths fine 6oots, all qualities
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
MGKkAT REDUCTION IN THE .r
IA PRICE OF BOOTS AND II ATS-Eram Ill
90 FALL TRADE m
1 5 5 q! LII
THE GREAT SOUTHERN HAT AND
CAP MANDATORY AND DEPOT.
JOHN DOOLEY, 81 Main Street,

NIOtmOND, VA,
HAS now ready for the Fall trade by wholesale and
friaii the most varied aud extensive stock he has
ever imported or manufactured
Ia order that the requirements of all hts customer,
may be most fully me-and to obyiate the necessity
n E eoea ~ merchants and others going or sending
~. tner Goods he has laid in an assortment of
,sa oentiemens, Children's and Servants wear
;a 1871 ne Gould find in the different markets he has
VISITED or communicated with 40 ~
tne getting up Of Silk and other Hat. in hi. own
1anIuactory, he pays the closest attention and be
csa ui that few other houses North or South
=, hts facilities for conductins his hn.,,h.,f
ss complete kind 81, orders will be filled Win
A an t az pancIasilty and promptn ace. 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
/ ALEXANDER Hin has Just re-

celved another of ladies' and eentlemens
Boots, Shoes, and Caters, manufactured ex-
- pre- ssly for him nv the celebrated Boot and
shoe maker of Pars-that is Meleas' He has mpori.
ed materials OF The best quality for the manufacture
OF ladies and gentiemens' Boots and Shoes of every
description he also keeps always on hand the best
OF Baltimore, Philadelphia and Eastern work and
thos, with his own manufacture and his imported
work. his assortment will supass any other house in
this city. he has made srran cement in Paris to
nave shipments of goods made here every month SO
ihat ne Will hereafter be kept regularly supplied
VITA he best and all the latest STYLES of french
boots and Shoes OF every kind
r. s. He has shoes in this case for ladies that are
entirely new in this part II the country and he in
Fites the ladies TO call and see them as thew ara
something extra. ssI9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
EDUCATION.


= 1Hs. A. h. i. COLE will resume her
nj lss. in sinrns yocsl ixstion and instruction on
the Piano, the second week IN October,
Anv commune stion may be left atf Il. Taylor's,
or Mr. Pellets on Broad street se6-lm
TyUUCATIUN.--Nirs. III. g. RICE aid not
Ia open her School the LIST inst, because the re-
psirs Of the contemplated stnstei had not been
completed. Should nothing provi6 prevent heI
school will commence opel alton the I'D inst on I'd
street, between Clay and Leigh. Shs can give the
hes, recomme ndat ons, having had much experience
both in and governing children The school
will be select the children enjoying the benefit OF
good, retired yard, with shade, where they can take
4cient exercise in the open air. necessary 10 pre-
serve health of pupils and teachers without Pc
ing exposed to the dan gers and evil habits of the
street. Discipline parental and systematic; instfuo
ton thorough.
TERMS
(Per Session Of 10 moaths-Payabte Quarterly }
Orthography, Reading, Writing and Arithmetic. 20
Primary biography, History, Grammar and Pub O,
Higher English branches, with without Latin. 80
sl6-6t
DICHMOND COLLEGE..--The next SEES
IL sion will open lst October and close LIST July.
tpsv.b. one half Is. october, balanc. 18th Fshry
Tuition In Collegiate Department, S5a!o
49,. g Academic 450e
Denos;t fee %: Printing &c So $50
students occupying rooms in the College during the
dsy only, ere charged So for room rent, and day
SC 6ols,s Of the Academic Department S for fuel.
Students unprepsred for the Collegiate course, will
be received in the Academic Department, under the
charge Of Mr.. John Long.
For further information, see catalogue at Harold
L Murray's Bookstore. Sc l6-dtlstO
IIKs. e. MISS JESSIE GUhDONS
wi SCHOOL-to be removed to the corner of 5th
and franklin street-wll open the LIST day of Oc-
tober next. Terms as heretofore. Application may
be made personally at their former loca ion, tMr
Thomas Brockenbroughs) or by letter, addressed to
Mrs. r Gordon Richmond, Va.
l5-StewtlstO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
TOME! HOME:--

III ELmyRA, N. T., Jan. 10, 1856
DR.. l. Scott Co.--Gents: | arrived here safe, ano
me your DIR McLanes Improved Liver Pills, part
of box having entirely cured me from pain 10 ny
head and side arising from diseased liver nas9
frequently used DIR. McLape's old Liver fliIs OUT
am compelled to state that your improves r rEu
superior y. W IL T. IA
& Co. and Alex. Duval. Richmond Sc
TACKSVN's EXCELSIOR BiTrh r. ISIS 10
peculiarly adapted, BY it's composition, 20 eysay
disease of the liver and stomach which 10 produceo oy
our ever varying climate In all forms o. piioas
diseases and Liver Complaint, 1t 10 one OF the mo''
Prepared only by R. H. JACKSON, and for g sale
by Druggist generally. u =
A HOMIE ACKNOWLEDGEMENT DAVIS DAVIS,
"A ELIXIR cures Coughs, Colds and Wnoopins
Cousb and affords great relief in Consumption ana
mos, diseases arising from colds and neglected coughs
The following are few extracts .To% it, vrtnss
sRV timely use of it have doubt it has saved
one many doctors fees know of its good effects
with great many other than my own FANNY
II have used It in my family for three years .ad
found it the best family medicine have ever ossa
aFor sickness among children, nothing can be bot
tern-M b. GodloiH. H.,
and have no hesitation in saying that believe Mn
Dawn to be the valuable preparation OF the kno
now in use."-Efyah Warren:
A.
Alex. Duval, Paterson L jackson, Chas millspauGns
B. j. Picor A. Bodeker and Charles D. Yale.
MATTHEWS SPANISH MIXTURE Tho
u Great Purifier of the Blood The best atefa'
tive known.
Read the folloaoing Certificate.
LEWIS CREEK r. o., Kanawha Co., va,
July 2lst, 1856.
Me,srs VIM S. BEERS Co: -,
Dear Sirs-I was in the year of 1850, attacked with
the Scrotuls was indeed, at time given up MY
neck was raw from one end to the other tried all
Patent Medicines could hear Of and employed seve
raj physicans. AL did good until saw Carcefs
Spanish Mixture" spoken 30 nightly OF og the news
papers, l got few bottles, according 10 dlrecuohs
the result it, that now am as sound as ever was
in fact feel better than ever did in my HE, ana
would recommend it to all who may be afflicted Win
| that awful disease. yrn =.
| For sale by BENNETT, BEERS & FISHER, and
DRUG gists generally. a..
VIRGINIA W NJ klLLER..CHIL-
DREN CRY FOR IT!-This valuable and pop
ular preparation is recommended with the greatest
confidence Past experience and test OF years, nav
ing proved it to be of the best, safest ano most
reliable worm destroyers in use. =,
II issweet and pleasant to the TASTE and Is ready
taken by children 1T may be given with perfect sac
ty to the Youngest infant, 1t contains no oli OF
Wormseed Turpentine other nsu7eat1ng drug, tnat
would be ant to irritate disorder the system On
the contrary the health of the patient is generally
beneitt BY its administration, even when no worms
| exist 1t is prepared especially foI children
| Prepared only by L. J. PICOTi sold also, by
PIRcELL LADD n Co; BENNETT, BEERS s. FISH
| Err wholesale agents, and by Druggists generally.
-dQ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
MEADE ~ BAKER,
Isl CHEMISTS, PHARMACEUTISTS,

NEAUE ~ BAN Elk,
Nl CHEMISTS, PHARMACEUTIsTs,
AND
APOTHECARIES
1856, N. w of Main and 10Th Just above
the Custom House, Richmond, Va.
Offer to physicians and famiesa perfectly fresh stock
of reliable Drugs, Chemicals and Medicines Fancy
Articles; Spices, ground aud unground; Surgical In
gars the best brands Smoking and Chewing Tobacco
and every article usually found in first class Drug
store, good terms they can be had elsewhere
III the country. RICHARD II. MEADE.
T. ROBERTS BAKER
Graduate Of Philadelphia College of Pharn- acy
So L. LcIr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
X AEON q BAskERyItI
GENERAL COMMIsSItlN sMrp~uv-.

WSssr A. S0n "a ssnmsnts q Tobacco, Flour. Con,
Of same ans Issn personal attention to Gales
-. '@eas 81 0fossriss, Seed feravisa ausne
feH-dAwt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17

MIR. LEFEBVRE' SCHOOL, RichmOnd,
NI VA-The next session of this Institution will
open on the LIST day of October 1856, and close on
the first day of Jnly, 1851
TERMs.-Board 5000; Washing $50. English TUT
ton $40; Modern Languages each $20 Latin 500
Music on Piano, Harp Guitar $780, Drawing go
Drawing from nature $40; Painting. water colors 4o
in oil $50. Primary Department for children under
10 years of age $50.
REFERENeEs.--P Patrons of the School, Right Rev
Bishop Mead, Right Rev. Bishop Johns, Right Rev
Bishop Cobbs of Alabama, Rev. Moses D. Hoge, D.
D., Rev. T.V. Moore, D D., Rev. B. Gildersleeve.
FAcULTY.--Bubert P. Lefebvre, A. NJ, Principal;
Rev: II; s. Keppler, Rev; w; E. Webb,AM;J ?. Lit
A. CalyS, C. w. Thilon, Miss Gordon. Mrs Tavlor
Madame Estvan, Mile Lacy, Miss E. Bartlett, Mile
Vllemet, French Governsss, ETC., etc. .r
All letters to be directed to
iy p am HUBERT P. LEFEBVRE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
w q II NJ klLLER.-CHIL
Y DREN CRY FOR ITi-This valuable and pop
NTAI,UARIE CHICKAHDMINY FARM
ca ~ L -Ecr xale h. "a nm

FUN oALt1 NJ II u 5II0i 0l1o + VI
known "Sprpg Cottage" lying In Hanover coun-
ty. On til. Chckahominy, and Immediately the
Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad, IL miles
from Richmond, and half a mile from Kilby's Will
new barn corn house, &c, springs of excellent wa
ter The land is well pied to the growth of corn,
wheat tobacco and vegetables and has upon it con-
siderable quantity of prime barrel timber Churches
and mills very convenient and the neighborhood ex-
cellent. For terms, apply to GEO. A HUNDLEY,
Richmond or the undersigned, upon the premises
40 5-3taw2wtj4t* THOS. L. HUNDLEY.
DICHNiONU GROUND PLA crEk.Yhe
h increased demand upon me for Richmond Ground
Plaster caused by the superior purity and richness
selection of lump and the properly puverizej state
reduced rates and particularly to the trade with pur
ehases of large quantities Canal boats can load at
the un door near the Dapville depot Loose plaster
per ton less than packed. Orders lett with Wom-
Bile Claiborne, No. IL Pearl street will have strict
attention. JOHN ii. CLAIBORNE
sc 4--3taw2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
c-r. CARRIAGES, CARRIA1sEs.

o-L CAKRIAGEs, CAKKIAGES.
H0&L The subscriber has or hand at his Coach
No. Making Establishment, on Lombard Al
near the Columbian Hotel. COACHES CHARIG
TEES, BAROUCHES, BUGGIES with and withau,
tops and SULkIES, all of hin own make of the be.s
materials and Workmanship. All of which will -
sold low good work of the kind can he In the city
Of Richmond and respectfully ask call from thoss
in want Of any article in the Carriage line as am de-
prices possible and ell work sold that e new war
f. 2s-dQru
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
EDUCATION.

TaRENCH SCHOOL FOX YOUNG LA.
II nIEs-Jhs naxt session will commences Oct /,
1855 aud end July /, 1857.
Mas PEgI.ET has secured the services Of Prof.
EMIoN of Paris, who will conduct the French de-
psrrment, aided by Mrs EmioN aud efficient assist
A thorough English course Of study Is pursued by
the whole School Ia the various departments
The French il spoken in the family and classes for
French conversation held daily for the benefit Of
Circulars of the schoo can be had application TO
MRS. PELLET.
se3-lm Broad st Richmond. Va.
MISS HALLS DAY HOUL FOR
1VE YOUNG LADIES, will reopen on the first day
of October, at the residence of James b. Macmurdo,
Grace street, between 9th and 9th. The scholastic
year will end on the Sd day of July.
Miss HALL will be assisted by competent teach
ers in the Languages, sc.
English Tuitlon....... $40
Modern and Ancient Languages, each.... ~
DfhWin2-' ...........-.......-...'..' ."
vi faintng o0
&C 16-dtistO
ENGLIsH, CLASSICAL AND NlATHE-
~ NAUTICAL SCHOOL. FOR BOYS.
Fourth street, bettceen Brond and Marshall
q. L. G.. SALTER Principal
J. l.. WILLIAMS. A. NJ, / .;...r..
JOSEPH MICHARD, AssiS'an'S
The fourth session of this School will commence
September 22d, and close July 18th following.
English Branches, Mathematics, Latin, Greek and
the M odern Languages.
TERMS Payable semsnnualy in advance:
Senior Classics and Matthew $50 90
junior. ~ w
Common Engish Branc hes.................. s0Nio
Modern Languages, each..................-'. :" w
Sc 6-dlm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17
MICAJAH MANGUM.

MOTTO EJUHN w COSBY having
transferred and assigned TO me, for the benefit Of
his creditors all debts and claims due or accrung to
him by 6ond bill, note open account or otherwise
hereby require s persons owing such debts or claims
70 MAKE Immediate payment 70 me, longer indui.
~ is--ts ALEX GARRETT, Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-17

SCHOOL ON HURCH HILL.-The
n Exercises OF MRS Webs School, corner Of
NESDAY, the LIST of October next
Terms, nc. made known on application
au' I8-dtistO