davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

FATAL MISTAKENLY Clarke county Va, on
the night of the 18th iust, man named Barr,
while i'll toxicaled, was shot by Bennett Rus
sell W no mis- took him for q burglar, and fired
upon him with shotgun, several shot strIk-
lug him about the head. NJ serious result
was apprehended until the morning OF the 22d
He cJntin ued to pursue his daily labor from
the time he was shot until The morning of his
DEATH and the day before he died he aSss tea
in cutting off corn for one of the farmers
Upon q post mortem examination 1t was as
certained that one single shot had penetra' ed
the skull between the eyes, passed Ihrohgh
the brain, and lodged against the skull in The
back part of the head. II is singular that he
lived so long after receiving the wound.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

Y s Y r. n R.-The walls OF new brick
bui,d,ng for the Richmond aud York River
Railroad Company, are now going up, on the
da,ot 0r,unds In this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

Fnsd.-A citizen had 10 pay nns Yesterday
for firing gun within the corporate limiis.-
Cheaper shoo tug can be had IL the eountry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

House Brsakiag.-Some few nights since the
Ipmber house aud store of A ) Lee on the
dock. were entered, and two or three boxes OF
shoes stolen therefrom. The entrance was
probably effected by a window, which was not
properly secured
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

Richmond MannfactuTss-The schooner Sill
YER Star, now loading at this port, takes out u
large lot of car W heels for the South Carolina
Railroad, from the foundry OF Jos. Il. Anderson
i Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28
SOUTHERN COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
> RICHMOND, VA

INIh 4 , r u FAtILII he
In add on 10 he advantages eads offered at
thus InsItu ion for acquiring a TIL JkOUGH ~
SINESS EDHCAIIuN, a Series nf LECTURES
on MERCANTILE LAW snd COM MEkCiAL
ETHICS will be delivered during the " inter
months, commencing eary IN October. To these
Lectures, the Students of the College will have
FREE admission
Glasses III French and German are also being
70 med for evening instruction, By competent and
APPROX ed teachers.
2I-2W J, w. REEV h, FTtnclpal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

Inspector of VesSeIs.-tfJv. Letcher has ac-
cepted the resignation OF NJ. Wise as Inspec-
tor OF Vessels on the Potomac, from the LIST OF
October. aud authorized the Chief Ins pee tor
at Norfolk to take charge OF that river
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

Struck By Lightning.-During the prevalence
Of the thunder storm yesterday morning the
lightning struck the straw rick of Mr.. John
Darracott, at his farm, On the Brooke Turn
pike, near the toll gate, a short distance from
this CITY. and consumed it and the out-build-
ipys attachad Loss Hbout 800.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

F;phfi,g.-Simon O'Neai, who has stoutly
resisted the power OF moral suasiou and won
the reputation OF II very bad boy" was yes
terday sent TO jail for fighting with another
lad in The Second Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

SHIPPING INTEREsTs.-A special meeting
of the Boston Board of Trade was held in
that city, on Monday afternoon, to hear the
suggestions OF Hon. w. s. Lindsay, NJ. p, of
London, now on a visit to This country, for
the purpose Of presenting his views in refer
ence to Certain maritime quest stlons OF inter-
national interest between Great Britain and
tue tnlteu States. lie discussed trSt the SUBJ
Ject OF the pecGniary liability of ship-owners
tor collision at sea, proposing taat law
shouIa De introduced IN our country llmluns
the la6iilty OF ship-owners TO f5 sterling per
ton. lie then took up the subject of the msri-
time relations between Great Bri tain ana the
United States, In regard u the navigation
laws. 1t was urged by him that these are
quite unequal, aud that, since Great Britain
has thrown her ports freely open TO all ma
tons, the United States should do the same
in obedience 10 the dictates of reciprocal prin-
ciples. Mr.. Lindsay said, that after having
com pared notes and converted with the mer-
chants and shi p-owners of Boston and hay-
ing ascertained their yiews-whch they ap-
pearef q nife ready to furnish-he would the n
proceed 10 New York, Philadelphia, and Bal
tirnore and adopt somewhat similar course
10 that which de had followed at Boston. The
different Boards of Trade and Chambers of
Commerce would, no doutt, forward meme
rials TO their Government, and by the time
the Government # the United States had
considered these memorials, he would have
reached Washington. He would then see IL
the views OF the respective Governments
could be brought into harmony respecting the
questions 10 which he had directed attention.
Is THE Sun GROWING COLD AND DARK i
There are now more spots on the sun than
have been seen before for many years some OF
these are visible through smoked glass to
the naked eye. Several stars-some OF them
OF great briiiianey-Which, from their ascsr-
tanned distance, must have been as large as
our sur, have totally disappeared from The
sky ant the question has been raised among
astronomers, whether The light and heat OF the
sun are gradually fading away. As this would
be accompanied by the destruc lion OF all the
plants aud animals on the earth, it is rather
AN interesting question. The SUMS light and
heat are diminished by the dark spots at the
present time about one per csnt.-Setsmt.ae
AmeTtcaa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

"W1Dx AwAKEs'' IN ANOTHER FIGHT.-On
Tuesday night a club of Republican w Ide
Awakes." in New York, formed on the east
side of Broadway, which attrac led the atten =
ZION OF the guests at the New York Hotel, in
Guiding many Southerners, several of whom,
IL Is alleged, began TO hiss. An excitemt nj
followed, during which blows were exchaDg-
ed between q southerner aud a member OF one
of the clubs, whareupon the comrades Of the
latter rallied in strong force and com PEELED the
hotel party 10 seek refuge in the building
Several arrests were made, including gentle
man from the South.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

THE ASSAULT UPON THE AMERICAN VICE
CONSUL AT DAMAsCUs.-Our Syrian CORES
pondent, says the Boston Journal, writes:
Five of the persons who entered the house
of the American Vice Consul at Damascus.
and assaulted him and his family, {nearIy
killing the Vice Consul) and afterwards
robbed and des troyed his house, have been
rested and imprisoned, and orders have been
issued for the arrest of the remaining three
who were implicated in the matter Indeed,
Fuad Pasha seems anxious to comply with all
the demands, and to cultivate the most friend
ly relations with the American authorities
The seals of the Consulate at Damascus were
lost on the day of the emsuts, but on Monday
last they were returned to DR.. Mes h"Ka, the
Vice Consul, by some Christians, who said
they were found in the streets"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28
DtAru or AN or RACE HoRsK.-The Ro.

DEATH OF AN OLD RACE HoRsE.-The Ro-
chester n. W Democrat learLs that the old
horse ST. Lawrence, with whose performances
on the trotting course many are familiar, and
whose stock has lon. been Ia demand among
horse fame Iers and farmers, died at Kalamazoo
on Wednesday of last week. He was engaged in
a 1rotIing match against Weasel, and had
concluded two heats. While on the third heat
he chOked and had TO be Withdrawn. He
died in few minutes, having, is
supposed, burst a blood vessel. The old
hCrss was buried in grove on the fair
ground, in full dress, anu 300 was imme-
dIately subscribed by u number OF gentlemen
present 10 procure him a ftting monument
St. Lawrence was bred among the hdbltdnS OF
Cauada East, aud was commonly called a cart
horse. He was possessed of great muscular
power and endurance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28
TIE SLAYER AT NoRBoLK.-The Norfolk
Herald, noticing the arrival there of the cap

Herald, noticing the arrival there of the cap
tured SLAYER "Storm King" says:
The Storm King WAS captured by the steam
er on the Sth of August, off Congo river, in
lat. 80 S, long. 10 E., having been out only IS
hours, and had on board 67s negroes, which
were after wards landed at Monroyia. When
ordered To hoist her col0rs, the reply was in
Spanish, &" No sntsndo," and having no nation
ahty, she was taken. The Storm King, we be-
lieye, is the same vessel which escaped the
vigilance OF the n. York officers some time ago
by bribery; is owned in New \ ork by An th9ny
Ficari, or some such name commanded by
Massach useIts man, and the crew composed
The vessel has been taken in charge by the L.
5. Deputy Marshal for this District. When
the Storm King parted with the San Jacinto,
the latter was in pursuit of another SLAYER,
said to have a thousand negroes on board.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

GARIRALDI's WIFR.-A letter from Mar
seilles, of the 27th nit, says:
"The wife of General GaTibaldi has been in
this city for the last two days. She appears
to have given up the idea OF EN- barking in the
Pausilppe steam packet which leaves this
evening for Civita Fecchia and Naples, and
probably will wait for some GarIbaldian yes
sci, which frequently arrives here. The de
parture Of the wife of the Die iator leads to the
suppositIon that h reconciliation has been
brought about between them 1t may be re-
mem bered that Garibaldi, after having re-
ceived an anonymous letter, which led to a
stormy explanation, separated from his wife,
one of the daughters of the rich Marquis
raymond, on the very evening Of their mar
rIaga."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28
H,LL gNGa.sH, CL.ss.CAI

with reference to the school NAV = b @ oh5slnssd;
rRUaCH HILL ENGLISH, CL.ssiIAL
BRoA6 SAP sND rH SIS On
". l. MILLER, NJ. A
The exercises Of thu. school will commence on
Terms. for 10 months, pay able remi annually in
advance: $50, $ 40, $50 aud s6l ,,.
emes or iut'nef nf stnkss kves spp'' u ne i
DUGEK NAkTiN VIII resume duties OF
IL his SCHOOL on MONDAY, oot lst, Clay st.,
between 9Th and 10th.
Primary Department .-.-..--.-.., ) 80 e0
Usual English Branches 4OO0
Enxljsh, VITA La IN and Greek ....--.-. 60.U0
FRENCH is taught by Prof c. BoULAsGE.
se4-lm
MRS. :: kEED's School; s
The next session of tins school viii commence
Oct. lst, 1850 and end a0tn June, l8oi
sistants. Ths English Sranches, with Laun,
French and Music. are taught. Sc 26 -lw
DIIHMOND COLLEGE.-Ihe next session
II will be Sin on the lst of October, and continue
nine months. In the Academic Department the
Shqle charge fof OF day sch9!aEs is . t' ~ In the
the other n the 18th of Fenru ,ry. The whole
pense /" boarding pupils IS about s2l2 Modern
Languages taught BY the Professor without extra
charge. So 70
NUNS. u. FAh DfSoN, OF tnc COHeRc
vi Louis le Grand, Paris, and b. OF tn. UNI
versity OF France, wl,l resume teaching Frtneh.
LATIN and Greek, on the FIRST or OCTOBER,
in Schools and Private Glasses. NO smattering
Forttts' :" re, suaUtter 4" modo- Residence Ar
llngton House Sc 2 Nv
THE DUTIESOF nk. " VI. ~. sIuAni
1 SCHOOL, Clay near corner OF 9th ST. eot, will
be resumed on MONDAY, Gath September.
Terms Payable half in advance $50; Greek,
MIR. STUART can De found at his house on Main
street, next door to the Edgsniont House.
Sc Ii lm
CELECT CLASSICAL AND COMMEk
> CIAL SCHOOL, FOR BOYS AID YOUNG
MEN on Franklin, he,ween s.h and s.h streets
The nintn annual session Will commence on
MOND seBt Hth.
For terms, &c, Ace circulars at the Bocsstores
Sc l0-lm +. W. CONE.
MRS BARKADALE'SsUH
vi Oa tao eoTatr OF Cary and FIRST strsefs,
Will open asaln on the lst Monday in October.
TgRMs-SD per session OF nine months. Node.
ducton iot Tune lost, except in cases oil protraeed
SICKNESS. Sc a-lm
Na,sS A n. SMITHS SCHOOL, CUK.
in NER FRANKLIN AND 5rH STREETS
The next session OF this School will commence op
the first MONDAY of Octooer. Fer terms and
other particulars, apply at her resldence.
SCI Tim
MISS SALLIEk KItHAk DsUN will open
IfI aSCEUOL FOR GIRLS on the LIST Of uc oter
hsAt, al ths residence of her father, on I'd street
between Clay aud Marshall. &c l5-lm
MISS ANDERspN's SCHOOL win be re
w opened on MONDAY, 18th September at her
residehee, "n bi0ad, No. za. J between An and
5th streets se Him
AIRS. JULIA l.. JOHNSTON will resume
IVA the duties of her SCHOOL. on Monias, 74th
sreptens,osr, st her house, On I'D street. bstwsen
rtsAA'ia aud Grace. sss im
! ties Of their School on MONDAY, October lat
Sc 5t-Iw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28
AIhs. PELLETS SCHOOL,
vi Sfr l. TT

BETWEEN 10TH AND 1lTH.
MRS PELLET will resume the duties Of her
School ID MONDAY, OCr 2d, and will be aided In
all its dc pArtments by ehcient corps of teach
Parents who entrlst their children to her care
are assured q. at tlev WILL be thoroughly grounded
M all the branches tia to finished education.
TERns maze known on application a. her resi-
teuce, lU-2Iu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28
EDUCATIONAL.

MIR. LEFEBvRE SCHOOL.-Ths next
1'l session Of our School begins on the FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1860, and terminates on the
LIST day of June. 1851:
TERMS RoR TIE soHoLAsTI YnAR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

A LIVELY CHURCH MEETING.-A meeting
was held Monday night by the congregation
of the notorious Rev. DR.. Cheever, in New
York TO Investigate the charge that the Rev.
gentleman had smuggled i'll fraudulent votes
in the electIon of trustees. The Express, OF
Monday, says:
Some talk and confusion ensued amidst
which Mr.. Warren, Jr, made otion to ad-
iourn which not having been enter tanned. he
again moved resolution to the effect that
" this church support DR.. CheeVer in every re-
spect." Al this juncture. several of those pre-
sent rose indignantly, and attempted TO leave
the room, but the place was quickly thrown
into complete darkness by some gentleman
who'thOHght that " hue" " WAS more in COnso-
nance with the place than any other aud who
turned of the gas. A general hub-bub and
rumpus was the result OF this COUP de muia.-
Seats were overturned, women screamed, three
or four OF the male sex pitched In and fought
each other out of the "sacred edifce" while
in the midst of all, Mr.. Warren, ST., who is
chairman, and is also Superintendent of the
House of Detention made a motion to adjourn
until last Monday evening, which was car
ried, himself being The only one in the dark
ness left to vote for his own motion.
Accordingly, they met last night, and rs a
pretty warm time was anticipated We sent a
reporter 10 the place where be found in the
lobby a motley group of blacks and whites, all
standing among each other, and trying to force
entrance. which was denied them Oh the
ground that they were not nemh hers OF the
Church. A squad of the Eigh teen tn ward po-
lice, in full uniform, were drawn up in officer
like attitude, inside of the corridor, and on be-
ing questioned, they said they were merely
there to preserve order in case of necessity but
not to prevent any respectable, we'll behay ed
citizen from going in.
In the meantime there was continual jar
gon Of some kind going on inside, which was
At length drowned by tremendously stento-
rian voice, which moved a reconsideration -
of the ques ton, aud which motion was evi-
IDENTIFY carried. just then IL weak, femin nc
voice (probably that Of a chid) was heard
screaming within. An old gentleman, and
some others, standing outside, endeavored to
gain ingres., fearing that something wrong
was going ON, bat he was met by a tall shoul.
der hitting looking individual, who com.
menced 10 roll up his sleeves, preparatory tC
making fs tic fling at the intruder. He was
however, prevented hurting the old gentle
man by few respec table persons who had a
reverence for age. Finding that further exer-
tions 20 learn anything of the inside proceed
lngs were fruitless, our reporter left the
Church, with a posse of policemen, clubbed
and armed, standing under the portals read y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

CRUSHED TO DEATH.--Chas. Matthews lost
a valuable negro in Chesterfield CO., Va. We'd
nesday. He was telling timber for w inter use
wnen the tree upon which he was cutting, +. Ia
upon him, crushing his skull so as 20 produce
almost instantaneous death. A servant OF
Mrs. NJ Is Strange, OF Albemarle county, Va
was killed by the freight train OF the Central
Railroad on Monday morning last, near the
crossing OF the Alexandria Railroad The
negro man was about 70 years old and slightly
deaf. 1t is believed that he desigaediy put
himself in the way to be killed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28
Eaakiin Street. abous Ia.
X. H. l.. TlGHk, A. NJ. Principal.

n. n. d. II II, 4. NJ. .--- TTIHCIpiI.
The Eighth Academic Session OF this institute
1860.
rhe course of instruction fu nishes complete
preparation for any class in College, and embraces
the Modern Languages and all he common, use
full and ornamental branches, which are Of value
IN the mental traning OF the pupil or for the
teal purposes of life.
rhe services of ahl- ard successful teachers are
secured for the Mathematical, French ana Draw
ing Departments
The Primary Department for little boys, receives
especial attention
For further particula 3, apply az my residence.
Sc l.-lm n l., TlGHE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

- Li tSGGunr SSTTp "
BETWEEN FIRST AMI SECCND.-Fn eighth
session of thu ScnoOi will commence M"SuAY,
I7tn September neat, and close uiy 18th 1851.
Course of instruction, thorous n md compfehen-
sivs. designed to prepare youths for College or
business
For Greek and the Modern Languages, compe-
tant ass lstance will be secured.
TEAMS as usual. Circulars specltylng partIcu-
lars. will be furnished on application, or may lie
had Any of the hook stoTes.
IS MRS. SALTER will aiso open a PR MARY
SCHOOL, at the same time and place, for boys
from SIX to ten years OF aga. TRIMS: $40 AND
S25 auN-dtlO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

WONDERFUL EsoAPE.-The Auburn (Ala.)
Sketch Book states, the passenger train of the
Montgomery and West Point Railroad, on
Thursday night last, snatched up man who
WAS lying asleep upon the track. and threw
him of. lodging him some six feet above the
Track upon an embankment, without serious
personal ipjnry. The man upon fading him
self alive coolIy took y oIink from hottie
which he had and cons ulied his watch Ia learn
the time vi night.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

"A DAD Sai u IetDte ola
nan over sixty.two, aud oncs an extensive
merchant in New York, was arrested there on
Tuesday for swindling merchant by borrow
ing money on a check which proved to be
worthless The N. Y. Express saws:
When arra ned be fore the Justice the vener
able looking prisoner, vino was poorly hut
neatly clad, related state of fact. which at
once excited the sympathy of all who heard IL
IN ms benaif, Tor IL was clearly evident that he
haa no home or means ofsupport aud that dire
necessity had compelled him to commits a crime
for the purpose of being furnished with food
at the pubic expense, and to have place to
rest MS weary bones, even if IL should be in
a afelon's cell. Mr.. Carter stated to Judge Kelly
that In 1924 and 1883 he was merchantaud ex-
tehsiVe importer IN this city, but series of
reverses had reduced him to penury aud want.
ana now he was without food or place to
sleep. He said he was we'll acquainted with
Simeon Draper and many other old New York
merchants, but he did not wish them to know
10 what eXtremitIes he had become reduced.
Ihe unfortunate man also said he had TWO
wealthy sisters in Cambridge, Mass but he
dld not feel at liberty TO call on them for aid
ne mad repeatedly applied to the Commission
ers of Charity and Correction for assistance
but received none. The complaint being per-
lected, MI Carter was informed by Mr.. Muir
ray, the clerk, that it was necessary for him TO
nnd bail In the sum OF $500 for his future ap-
pearance for trial before the Court of Sessions
TO which he replied, "Sir, am guilty, and
want no bail desire to go to prison aud stay
there :" and he started below with the officer
with quick, firm step, and an apparently
nght heart, with the idea that he would be
furnished with the comforts if Tot the luxuries
of life.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

a reUuCtlOn OF 0NeJoNrh TO Ministsyy
ANo extra charges. Pupils provide Books
and Stationery AT their owB expense. In case of
protracted sickness, a deductio will be made for
absence
Boarders members of the Presidents tamI-
ly Money to meet they incidental expenses
should he deposited with em, and all lettets for
them sent to his care
Catalogu eonts, ming fall details. ma, be OBJ
tained at the Bookstores or by appl cation to tho
Pfesl lent CHAS. H. WINSTON
l-2km Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

SoLp-The Columbus Statesman has been
badly sold by correspondent, who, over the
signature of "Ielep," !" sent the editor verses in
eulosy ot Douglas, which said editor "pufied"
highly, as patriotic efiusion" for which he
duly thanked "the lady," but il was found az
ter publication that the contribution was an
acrostic, the first letters OF each line making
the following racy sentence: "GaoTge w.
Manypenny Is great jackass, aud a vile Old
RAJ t,1 bJOLp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28
EDUCATIONAL
FrMALE IysTiTuTx

plCHMOND FEMALE ISSTITUTx.-
-. Tbs Seventh se4s.ua begins OCTOBER lsT,
1850, and ends the last Of June 1851. "a
Inc increased prosperity OF the past session en-
couraxes the President III the effort TO make the
Insttutioh yet more deserving of the large patron
ase and the high literary character ~ has sceulied
us aculty ;. large and able, iss buildings which
nave an ample pl"y groand attached, y are beapti-
fully located and thoroughly furnished, its akpa
ratus costly and complete its course Of stud, oom
pre- hensive and thorough.
The English Course, as will be seen from nur
Catalogue, Is unusua Sly large. and it is made as
pecially prominent throughout. Lapguasss are
men DISC Pine, which seems the true end of the
study but, in French particularly, conversatio,
,s also careiuts attended to.
The Musical Department remains in charge of
Mr.. CLAPP, and Mr.. c. G MERA has been added
to IL. EAsULry:
Charles H. Winston, A, nj ,tUniv. of Va tPresi-
dent and Prof. of Moral Science and kns ism Lit
eratuIe.
Rev ]. l.. Burrows. D. D., Evidences of Chris.
6anity
James Leigh Jones, A. Nj. Univ of Va, )Msthe-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

X. A. Lewis, VI D., Natural Sciences
Prof. +. Emion, lof Parts.i French
Senior Carlos c. Mera, Spanish and Italian.
MISS Mary l.. Leftwich. Drawing, Painting, 90
John w. Reeve, Penmanship.
Mise r. Royal, Engllsh Branches.
Miss 3. Valentine, English Branches.
Miss Jane 9. stan-rd Preparatory Departmsnt
Mrs. Ann 4. Mallory, Pre- paratory Le,arrment
Miss mary C, Lathron, Preparat"yy b parfmsn,
y. Clapp Principal of Musical Depart ment.
G. 9. Mera, Piano,
.. A. Ericsson Guitar.
The President will hear the rectationa OF aH FL.
classes at regular intervals, giving spen,si at,sn
tion to the Primary pupils. o''e"
TERMS NINr MrNxgr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-09-28

~ OF rHE
VIRGINIA MEcHAsics' INsftTUTE.
The Uommnses have snssgsd - .kAChkRs
for fhe ensuIns session Of this Schoal. Nesrs q
L. q SALTER. O J. Fox aad n G wHfRRY,
Jr., ali eomsetsat geatiemsn. Tho Seh.ns Will
open on the hTst MONDAY N netebes ana con
1T the Ipstitate = ho have psnd their anpss, ices
up to the lat ai Jaty. lsdl Memhs . and lam
Hall OF the Instsspt@. On sth street. AA
81 Ssi yhSi. SWtoylAgR " assS ssoS, oomm..,...
6Eo. a. AINsLtE,