davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

TNioN FEMALE LEINsTITUTE.-The next
q tnS cose on bs S oR e mn
The present Principal, Rev. r. F. STUBBS, has
resigned that position, and the school WILL IN iu-
PSoJffNTss. SPuSt NJ g. 'H0 ffes'eh0s 0i rev. w. j.
The scholastic year will be divided into two
terms, the hrst commencing on the l7th of Sep
tamber and closing on the Slst OF January; the
| second commencing on the LIST Of February and
ss RsS Fsep s st 5Fs ths Psttp'e will be as follows
OF hncIent n ana Modern Languages, and of Moral
Rev. r. F. sTUBBs. Professor of Natural Sci
Miss ADELE POINTS. Instructress IN prepsra-
| tory Department, and Assistant IN Modern Lam
r: A. NEwHIsER. Professor of instrumental
MISS Mss ADELE POINTS, Assistant Instruo,rsss
IN Music. E4PENsEs PER TERM:
Board, ineIYd ng lodging ana fuel, $50 90
Tuition IN Ptmary English Branches ....... IL SO
Complete English Course. ............... N O0
AHcent and Riodern Languages, each..'- ~ ~ 20 30
PAINTING, Drawing, oTpame n,tas, &c, each. 10 90
Music on Piano, and Vocal Music .-........ 20 90
Use of Instrument. Observation-Disclosures. 2 90
Washing and Light :-."; ;......--.....- 10 90
except in cases OF protfacted sickness.
All applications for information should be di-
reott to Mr.. A. 6. sTuBBS, Riehmond.. Va, till
Lat September; after that. TO the PRINCIPAL;
The undersigned sohoits 2 fair M shaIe OF the pub
llcpatronage: w. J. POINTS, NJ. ID.
UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL, HUGUE.
~ ~ NOT sPRINGS, POWHATAN COUNTY,
vA.-A SCHOOL will be opened at this place on
the FIRST OF OCTOBER next, under the di-
reetiou of the undersigned.
Though designed especially as preparatory to the
CnWersty OF Virginia, IL will, for this reason, al
. loto no lever advantages TO those intending to
enter other Universities, or any College
,rS5 Vpe q the prncipals will teach MATHEMAT-
lie tne pther, LANGUAG rs. Assistant In
sgruoos snail IN every case, be graduates of the
University Of Virginia. ColloaIial classes, now
ever, IN MODERN LANGUAGES, will receive
guases. " 'S ~
Charges for the session, $40. including every
thing.
Circulars fnay he obtained at the books,orss IN
Richmond, or by application TO us throusb the
Richmond Post-0fhce. As" ''0
SIDNEY II. OWENS, yK..AM.
Lately Professor of Greek in Richmond Coass
PHILIP b. SrANARD, A Nj.
Graduate of, and forInerlv
Assistant Professor at. v. M Institute.
t,s-d&awSnn
10 hHDa. Now Ye.L Brss:t e B.esp, Gl9r sale
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

Let off, Bernard Quigley, arrested and
Gagged for being drunk and disorderly, was
reprimandei by the Mayor yesterday morn
ing, and then discharged
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

The County Court cf Henrieo was in session
yesterday, but transacted very little business.
Mr.. w. p. Lorton qualified as Commission
er of the Revenue, and gave the req uisit te
bond.
The Grand Jury met at l2 o'clock, and after
retiring found true bills on the following pre-.
sentiments
NJ. NJ. Peters, James W Gill and James r
TatiaIerro, presented for illegal voting on 24th
May.
VIM. Frank, for permitting negroes and
others to game in his ordinary. Also, for per
mitting an unlawful assembly of negroes in
his house.
Louis Hena, permitting unlawful gaming
i'll his ordinary. Also, for permitting unlaw-
Iui assem- blies of slaves.
William Wilker, for selling liquor to be
dunk in his house contrary to law.
Thomas Breeden, for selling liquor without
license.
Geo. II. Hoffman and John Rogers, indicted
for stealing roasting ears from Franklin
Stearns.
The Grand Jury adjourned to meet again
next Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

ARMY INTELLIGENCE.-Cour tials have
been appointed to meet at Fort RidgeIy NJ in-
aeSota, on the 9th instant for the trial Of such
prisoners (enlisted men) as may properly be
brought before it, First Lieut. J. ID. Bingham
I'd artillery, is appointed judge advocate of
the court, at Fort Kearney, N. T., on the 20th
Surgeon J. E. Summers, medical department.
is appointed judge advocate of the court; at
Fort Randall N. T., on the 23d day of Septem-
ber, 1860, for the trial of such prisoners (en-
listed men) as may be properly brought be-
fore 1t. First Lieut.. L. II. Pelouze, adlutant
4th artillery, is appointed judge advocate of
the court. Captain Fred. Steele, I'd infantry,
now on duty at Jefferson barracks, has been
ordered to join his company at Fort Kearney
W. thout DELAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
FATAL AccrDENr.-The Oxford (Mlss.) In

FATAL ACCIDENT.-The Oxford MIss) IN.
telligencer of the sth inst, says
The Rev. A. M. Crawford Baptist preach
er, and a most excellent and worthy man.
who had long been a citizen of this county
came 10 his death, few days since, ut a saw
mill, in which he had an interest lust over
the DeSoto line. We learn that he was pre-
pairing to place log for saving, and that il
rolled over upon him and crushed him. He
leaves family.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
LADY FRANKLIN.-The New York Herald

says:
Lady Franklin will remain but a few davs
IN New York. After a necessary rest from the
fatigues of the voyage she will accompany Mr.
Grinnells family to their beautiful country
seat on the Hudson, some couple of miles at ove
Harlem. AT the expiration of three or four
Weehs she Will start upon 4 tour through the
United States and Canada, visiting the latter
during the stay of the Prince of Wales. 1t is
very probable she will be at the formal OPEN
ing to public traffic of the Victoria Bridge, at
which the Prince will be present to bestow
upon the structure his mothers name. II was
SAID that one of the objects Lady Franklin had
IN view IN visiting US was to be present at the
ceremony OF lnaugurating a testimonial, in
the form of monument, 10 be erected in the
Central Park TO DR.. Kane, the commander Of
the second Grinnell expedition; but this is not
the tact, as no men tiUn OF the ubiect has even
yet been made TO her. Lady Franklin will also
visit the Pacific States, and will pro ba bly, take
up her residence next winter in San Francis
co, to which she is advised by her physicians.
Though Ill general good health, mild climate
IS necessary TO her, and therefore San Fran
cisco mas been recommended. Lady Franklin
Is now sixty years of age, having been born in
$500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

Tight Plaee.-Joseph Kelly. for assaulting
John Conway last Sunday night, and taking
examined by the Mayor, and will be sent to
the Grand Jury this morning for Indictment
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

A KANSAS BUILT STxAABoAr.-The first
steamboat ever built In Kansas was launched
ou the 30th aIt-, npon Kansas river. Ii. In
called the .Kansas Valley" and Is ~ feet lene
10 feet beam, with side wheels, aud draws only
one foot OF water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

A MONUMENT To ROBERT FULToN.-Canal
street, New Orleans, will soon vie with any
other thoroughfare in the couatry for adorn
ments, works of art, monuments, &c. Besides
the statue to Clay, recently erected on that
street, the people of the Crescent Ciiy seem
fully determined to erect magnificent mCnu-
ment to the memory and genius of Rob't Full
ton. Active preparations for this purpose are
now being made.
The locality proposed for its erection is on
the heao and centre of Canal street. at the in
tersectlon OF Fulton street. This site has al
ready been measured, laid before The CITY
Mayor, given thereto. The height of the mon
ument from the ground is to be one hundred
and nifty feet. The platform, which is to be of
granite, Will be from the first step sixty feet in
diameter and twelve feet in height. On this
platform, at each corner, are to be four collos-
sal statues. g., Minerva, Diana, Ceres and
Neptunes, typical of the four great American
rivers, the Mississippi, the M ssouri, the HI I'D
son, ana the ST. Lawrence. OF the column or
monument itself, its octag0n base will have
eight cast-iron heavy side plates, bearing suit-
able inscriptions and designs in relieve, typi-
cal of the principal eight States engaged in
steam power, agriculture, manufactures, nav
igatlon and commerce The column will be
large huted one, one hundred feet high and ten
feet In diameter, all the way up. There is TO
be an opening in the basement, leading to a
winding staircase up to the top of the monu-
ment On the top of the monument will g.
full length statue of Robert Fulton 20 feet
nigh The capof the monument will be deco
ra'ed on each side with suitable designs such
as boys around globes, eagles, etc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

MIssouRI ELSorIoN.--TAs 81. I4onis Re-
publican SAYS Henderson, Democrat, IL de-
fsated for Congress IN Second Distriei BY 2ss,
lssds Orr, for Governor. 6see votes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
Ritbmonh gispatth.
nv covaRptN HAMMERSLEv.

"a THE DAILY DISPATCH rs served to sub
scribers At SIX AMI euAsIKR CENTS PR WEEK.
"a, Il hle 10 the Carrier weekly. Price for mailing,
n. a wear or S2.s0 for six months, IN advance.
- THE SEMI WEEKLY DISPATCH iaissueS
.Tsry TUESDAY ard Friday at S2eo, in advance.
rr,fav and mailed TO subscribers at 81 per snnun,.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

RIVAL MADMEN.-The famous blondin has
a rival at Niagara in the person of Signor
Farini, who will open his mad performances
on the 10th, Thursday next) He has select
ed place near TIE outlet of the Hydraulic
Canal, a short distance below the Niagara
House, where the river is about 1850 feet
Wide-the widest place between the Falls and
Lewiston--and where the banks are also very
high. His bills state that he will walk from
the American side, and on returning he will
draw rope up from the steamer Maid of the
Mist, fasten ii to his cable, and descend it
head foremost TO the deck OF the steamer, IA
little distance of perhaps $50 feet.) He will
return TO his cable by the same route This
Is a performance never before undertaken by
Blondin or any one else.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

A SCHOONER SUNK AND ALL HANDS Sup
POSED TO BE LosT.--The screw propeller
james Jerome, Capt. Jerome, of the Philadel-
phla and Washington line, arrived AT Alexan-
dria, Va, Monday morning at O'Clock, having
lost her mast by coming in collision with a
schooner at the mou tn of the Sassafras river,
on Sunday morning, at = O'Clock. Capt Je-
rome states that at the time the accident oc-
CURED il was quite dark, and he could dis
cover no person on the schooner, which sunk
almost Immediately upon being struck. Di-
rec tly after the collision the Jerome was put
about but no traces Of the schooner could te
found. The damage to the James Jerome is
considerable. A few articles of freight were
damaged, and part of the wheel house carried
away by the falling mast.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

THE CHARACTER OF BRITISH EMIGRANTs.-
or the 120,432 emigrants who left & treat Bri-
tain and ireland last year, 2,0l6 of the men
were agricultural laborers, gardeners and car
ters; l76 bakers 166 blacksmiths and farriers
% bookbinders and stationers 2S7 boot ana
shoemakers; 40 braZiers tinsmiths and white
smiths; - potters, brick and tile makers 6U6
bricklayers, plasterers and masons; 81 build
ers; ia butchers and poulterers; 6l cabinet
makers and upholsterers, }s3 carpenters and
joiners, - carvers and gilders, 6S2 clerks, 30
clock and watch makers, 21 coachmakers and
trimmers, IS coal miners, 81 coopers, II cut
iers, 1i5 domestic servants, 10 dyers, III en-
grayers, HI engineers, ,i39 farmers, 1,454 gen.
tiemen, professional men and merchants; II
jewellers and sllversmiths, % 2S6 general Ia
borers, iocksmiths and gunsmiths, 90 millers
and malsters, millwrights, I'll miners and
quarrymen, 262 painters, paperhangers and
plumbers; Ill pensioners, 70 printers, 10 rope
makers, IL saddle and harness makers, sail
makers 40 sawyers, 269 seamen, "a shipwrights,
l,045 shopkeepers, 33I smiths, 200 spinners
and weavers, 81 sugar bakers and boilers, 10
surveyors, 447 tailors, | taliow chandler, %
tanners and curriers', % turner's, 90 wheel
wrights s woolcom pers aud sorters and the
6,965 of trades not particularly specified. OF
the other sex, 7,lO7 were domestic and farm
servants. ll9 gentiewomen and governesses;
psi milliners, dress makers and needleWomen
1861 married women, and Ii, ,052 of undistin-
guished occupation. The remainder of the
migrants were children, and of these s,43l
boys, and S, l30 girls were under l2 years ofage;
guished as TO age or sex.
VISIT OF THE PRINCE OF WALES TO BOSTON.
Mayor Lincoln and Alderman Amory arrived
home from their visit TO Canada yesterday af-
ternoon. They were received in the Provinces
with the utmost cordiality by the municipal
authorities of the different cities, and were
gratified by the evidences of good feeling to-
wards their own city, which exhibited them
selves wherever they tarfied In an interview
with the Mayor, the Prince expressed much
pleasure at his invitation TO visit the city of
Boston, on account OF the many interesting as
sociations connected with its name and also
his desire to visit the "University ciiyn as he
styled Cambridge, for similar reasons. 1t is
expected that his visit to Boston will oc-
cur in the latter part OF September or early in
October, and we are sure he will receive a well
come from our city that will be gratifying to
him personally, and be appreciated by his gov
ernment as an earnest of the friendly senti-
msnls entertained by the metropolis of New
England toward the mother country The
Prince returns home during the month Of Oc-
tober.-B0st0H Transcript. g. a.
NEW YORK BANK STATRMENr.-The week.
ly stateaen of the New York city baaks shows
q decrease of x2s3O00 in loans; $552,0O in
specie; $i6,0O0 in circulation, and S965, ,oO0 In
deposits,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
DFV. MIN HER,NNCuOOL

~ IN THb bAShS ENT OF THE NGEA6pUl
On llfh Sfrftf, mar Marshall
The fifteenth session of Rev. NJ j MICH Ell
EACHER'S SCHOOL VIII commence on the hrst
MON DAY IN September.
Nr. NJ. viii Re assisted by Mr.. EDN ARD TJ r.
NER, VINO, IN the asst Ave sessions, has received
g. e approval of the patrons and Of the Principal of
'8e school: aud by Mrs G. 2. BENNETT, whose
VEL ALowG merits a teacher make II unneces-
saw 20 say more IN her behalf
The following subjects comprise the studies of
Nr VI S school:
Fasi5ya with all its branches, including the
Ne IS Lettres; German, French. Esbystc ant
lam.
guce Of Tuition of the session, ending on the LIST
az Ju.y. IS $50. SIS. and S35
tor further information, address
Nj. ]. MICUELBACHER,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

VI sCHOOL.--The secOnd SOS. ion of this School
VII commence the FIRST Day OF OCTOBER,
1859, and end the lst of July, 1851.
All the usual branches of FEMALE EDUCA-
lion are taught, the Modern Languages by aa-
nee masters, and Laun, Music, Drawing and
Patnting, bJ competent Professors in eacb depart
ment. The french Language will be tauyht Inv A
native OF Pans. The growing necessity for this
language IN our country, makes IL essential III Al
should be taught orally, for which reason II w ii
te the language OF the school room, and as socn
as proper selection can be made, q French lady
VIII be procured 10 reside IN the family.
A class Will be formed In English Literature
and the course of study VIII be thorough.
corps OF experienced teachers (nlne in num-
ueri have been engaged. ard others viii be ADDED
sA0uld the exigences of the school require them
REFEkEaCEs.-Jno. X. Tucker, Attorney Gen
efai of Virginia, Richmond; Prof d. II. Tucker
Medical College oi Virsinia, Richmond; Hon. X
NJ. 7 Hunter, Y. y. Senator ,Lloyd's, Essex coun-
T. Va; Hon James NJ Mason. u. s Senator,
Wnchestrr5 Va; St Geo Tucker, Esq, Ashland
Va; Right Rev. Bishop Johns, Alexandra. Va,
Rev. I. V. Moore, Richmond. Va Rev James n
Graham Wlnehester. Va Thomas Furman, Esq.,
Savannah, Ga; Judge n n. Marshall, Charlotte
Va Rev. Charles II. Read, kichmond' Va: Judse !
James D. Haly burton, b. G, OF L s., Riehmond
Va; Mr William Grant, Richmond, Va: Mr.
hbfam Warwick, do; M. Samuel AyTes do: NJ
3 b. smIth. do; 4. 4. Daniel, E,a., do coionel me
Ihos Ellis, do; Dr. Robert H Cabell, do
For terms and other particu aTs relating to the
school, address ii. 4. BROOKE,
~ 3I-dtlO Richmond, Va
T'O PERSO~s IN DELICATE health,
we can with confidence recommend Elixir o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

~ AnP LiSSntNAr i SCh1eh ~, " ~ 4 r. 3 3 rs. tsT
IS CLAW STREET, BETWEEN 81 ANp4rH-
Y : course of instruction will he systematic and
fanrnaEh, embracing thst explanatory course
"a taaut which no real progress can be made }
" cb has been parSued by ms mother ior the last
81 Years and he hopes, by faithful and oonsct-
e.t.ous ,schSTKe of ms dates, to receive the pat
fuusge Of those re- ally desiring the improvement
Sra advancement Of their children.
lie refers 10 Rev. DR.. Burrows, hr. De Witt. OF
t.f Index, and Thomas D. QuAries, tsq
II can be seen at any time nv calling at his
mothers residence, on % street, between Clay
aad Leigh. Terms made known on application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
MRS. PELLETS SCHOOL.
VI ON BROAD S'T1E EFT

2 Z.
Mrs. PELLET will resume the duties of her
ScHooi on MONDAY, Ger. I'd. and Wi II he aided in
IS departments by an efficient corps of teach
Parents who entrust their children TO her care
red lat tnev Will be thorough hiy grounded
ali the branches essential to finished educa-
Ion.
Terms made known on application at her resi-
"a py,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

NEW YORK BANK STATRMENT.-The week.
ly staiea ent of the New York city baaks shows
q decrease of x2s3, ,OO0 in loans; $685., 900 in
specie; $1,000 in circulation, and $965, 200 In
deposits,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

j we can with confidence recomm mend Elixir of
CaliAaya, or Bark. 1t a pleasant cordial, and
one OF the beat tones OF the age for doiiiitated
system. A fail supply for sale by .s.5
pVYE d CO., Wbo!esaIe Druggists
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
RICHNiOND FEMALE SEMINARY, ON
IL GRACE STREET, BETWEEN THIRD
AND FOURTH. RICHMOND, VA

II. NJ. DJFJ !. 4. N..-...-... .PRINCIPAL.
The next session of this Institution will com
mence on the LIST of October, 1861 and will termi-
nate on the 30th June, 1851.
The Principal will he aided, as heretofore. by a
well selected corps OF Assistants, who. with their
abIlty and experience, cannot fail to give satisfac-
ton
ne Boarding Departmen will be under the man
agement OF Mr.. and Mrs. DUPUY, assisted by Mrs.
MARY X. CAssELs. formerly of Savannah. They
alone Wi reside IN the Seminary with the young
ladies', and Will exercise 4 parental care and con-
troll over those committed 10 their charge.
The success which has attended this effort to es-
tablish IN the city of Rich nond Female Semi
nary OF the first class has encouraged the Principal
to provide more ample accommodations for the
next session. The buildings are now being en-
larged, and important notifications will be made
in them, which Will add greatly TO their conve-
nIence and comfort. The lodging rooms are large
and well ventilated, and not more than from two
To four boarders will occupy one room. The Rec-
tatlon Rooms will be well arraus ed for the accom-
modatIon OF tie pupils.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

IN HHDA. New Yo,k Breast Bacon, for .ala
~ by VIM. WALLACE SONE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
EDUCATIONAL.

AIRS. MASON will resume her School in ian
vi chester. at her residence. on the Eth o. sep
,smber Terms as heretofore few BOA
cSr Ne accommodated. ao - u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

One half payable on the 1st of October, 1850, and
the remainder on the 18th OF February, 1861
Reference is made 10 Rev. DR.. Moses D. Hoge,
and To any OF the former patrons of the school,
Catalogues OF the Seminary, containing more
detailed information, can be obtained at any OF the
Bookstores, or by application to the undersigned.
jy 2S-3m A. NJ. DUPUY, Richmond. Va
MR.. LEFEBNKE's sIHuOL.-I he next
vi session of our School begins on the FIRST
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1860, and terminates on the
lst day of june lS6I:
TERMS FOR THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

DROWNED AT WATERING pr .rra Tba
drowning OF two persons at Long Branch. N.
Y, has bsen noticed. Another loss of t,vo
lives by the same means has occurred at Hioh
lands, not far from Long Branch. The Herald
says
But twenty-four hours aftsrward. and ba.
fore the visitors al Long Branch had ceased to
discuss the details, 1t was announced that two
men mad been found in the surf opposite
thompson IS A atlantic pavilion; that these fresh
victims were Gus stavus A. Ratz, of New York
and Edward Gardiner of Buffalo and that
the wife OF the former had nearly shared his
tate. 1t appears that at ii o'clock yesterday
morning, Mr. and Mrs. Ratz, who were stay
ing at the Highlands, went to bathe on the
outer beach, accompanied by the wife of Coun.
Gilman Van-Tine, and by Mr.. Robert D. Evans
and his sister, all of New York. Mr.. Gardiner
belonged to another party who went IN at the
same time. The surf, under an easterly wind.
was running very high, and Mr.. Ratz strong q
swimmer and fearless of danger, yentured on
too far. taking his wife with him. 1t was soon
evident that they We're carried off their feet
by the undertow and were struggling to regain
the shore. Mr.. John Welcher, of this CITY.
was on the leach at the time and seized rope
one end OF which he gave to Mr.. Evans, who
plunged In to the aid of Mrs. RatZ, and sue
ceeded in laying hold of her. Mr.. Evans then
drew them both to shore The lady was sense.
less. Placing her on the sand, the gentleman
then turned to rescue MIR. RatZ, but he had
SOHc w anu WIS seen no more tlIl nail
hour afterward, when the waves threw his
corpse far upon the beach. BY continued
efforts Mrs. Ratz was resuscitated only to
gain the dreadful knowledge of her hus bands
death. The deceased will probably be buried
with military honors, as he was a corporal in
the first company of the National Guards 1t
was almost at the same moment that Mr.. Gar
diner, young man of eighteen years was
swept away from friends who were bathing
with him at a little distance from the first
party, and lost his life in precisely the same
manner-the last of the four whose deaths
have thus occurred
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15
,l'ASHINGTON ACADEMY, aMELI1

n FA.-Ihe next session OF this INSTITUTION
commences Sept. Sd, and closes June 2Sth, 1861.
Reference To the Trustees and Patrons: Hon.
John LetcheI: Judge J w. Brockenbrough; Col.
+ II. Smith. V. NJ. /; Major John T. l.. Preston ;;
Fscut. of Washington College; VIM S. White,
D. D 4; DR.. Geo. Scott,
No deduction for loss OF time, except in case OF
..rnrra Al sLn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-15

l7HEsAFEAkF = II ALL FEMALE NEMI-
I NARY. HAMPTON, VA, MRS. Dr.. BANKS,
fR,NCiPAL.-The next session of this Instltu-
t.Jn Wll commence on the 18th Of September and
c.nse the LIST OF July. Terms very mode rate
Boarding scholars can remain ~ the Hall during
the VISITING season, at $50 per month.
address "CH ESAP FAKE HALL" Hampton,
Va An Him.