davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

INCREASING TIE Price OF CoTToN.-
We are more and more impressed daily
with the sound views advanced by 10
vernon Patton in his late letter upon the
manufacturing wants of Alabama. The
result ot the attempt TO raise cotton ior
the last twelve months has satisfied lntcih-
gent planters that the history OF enamel
nation in the West Indies must lind It's
parallel in the cotton States OF America.
The freedman. released from compul-
Sorv labor. will hctakc himself 10 the Gull
1iyaiiuu OF those articles which Will most
easily sustain life, and the sale OF which
will give him the smallest surplus OF capi
tai for clothing and dissipation. y large
rumler Of negroes have emigrated from
North Carolina and Virginia TO New Ing
land. The tide of negro emigration VIII
set northward. But few negro children
born since the war have survived. Dis
ease, neglect, and poverty, combined with
the tendency to cmigratc, and the future
tendency TO settle upon government
lands, will cmasculatc the labor OF
the cotton States. What then becomes
of our chief source of revenue. Mani
fc>tiv, as reliable lahOrers decrease in
number, and until their places are filled
lv the natural laws of immigration, we
must cndcayor 10 increase the value OF the
cotton produced. As it diminiShcS in
amount, il becomes necessary for us to
enhance its value 10y the application of
science, transforming the raw material
into fabrics. No matter how imperfect
tie machinery may be at the outset, and
however coarse may be the manufactured
article, the enhanced value OF the cotton
would make the product Of one laborer
equal to the raw product of three or four
lahurcrs.
Let us make q little calculation as to
the immediate increase of value to our cot
ton, and the ease with which factories may
be set in operation. 80
4 ncighborhood Of twenty-five planters
will average in good season. and with
even the present miserable system OF la
Dor, $50 bales of cotton to the planter.
This gives the neighborhood $3.50 bales OF
cotton, which will weigh about 6OO,OoO
pounds. The revenue tax Of three cents
per pound will take from the neighborhood
about $4,000. Ii, however, the owners OF
the cotton were the stockholders OF a
manufacturing company which consumer
the raw material, they would save TINS
$4,000, Congress permitting the three
cents per pound, which is paid by the pro-
Queer, TO 90 into the hands of the manu-
facturer, in the shape of drawback: ooo
IL one neighborhood can save S4s,ooo
per annum by erecting factory and manu-
featuring the raw material into even the
coarsest cloth, which will return twenty
five per cent. clear profit to the manniac-
turers, it is plain that it is to the interest,"
OF every eighborhood to have a factory
Montgomery Mail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

a new planet was discovered in the con-
steiiation Capricorn on the night of the
9th Of August by N. Stephan, director of
The Marseilles Observatory. This dis
covery, which brings the number of aste-
rods up to eighty EIGHT, was made with
the new telescope, which is constructed On
"a hitherto untried principle. The nlanet
has The appearance Of star Of the ninth
magnitude.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

A man-about-town was lately invited To
sewing party. The next day q friend
asked him how the entertainment came
OIL. "Oh! it was very amusing" he re-
piled, "ths ladies hemmed and hawed. !"
A man recently wrote to shoemaker !;
"Cend me pair Of esq. Toad Shooze,"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

A poyerty-stricken Frenchmsn being
aroused by bis wife one night with the
cry: SECT mp, Jacques, there's robbcr
In the house." calmly answered "Hush!
don't let us disturb him. Let him ransack
the house, and II be finds anything Of va
lue, we'u then get up and take 1t away
from him."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

SHERIDAN AND THE BooTs.-Sheridan
(who was noted for not paying his bills)
made his appearance one day in pair of
new boots. These attracting the notice of
some of his friends, "Now guess,'i said
he, chow l came by these boots" Many
probable guesses then took place. "No,"
said Sheridan, "you have not hit it, nor
ever will. l bought them, and paid for
themo
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

A MODEL WILL.-The following is a
copy of will on file in the Probate Court
in st. Louis:
Mr.. John Smith.
Him on his Ding Bed gives his Will that
hiss son, Hermen Smith, 90 years on easter
day, was to have 500 Dollars wen 81 years
of age.
And the second son, Henry Smith, Is
years Of age, was to have 100 Dollars wen
the age 81 of age.
girl, Anna Smith, years of age, was
to have 500 Dollars wen Is years of age.
l girl, Anna Sophy Smith, II months,
was to have 500 Dollars wen at the age of
Is years.
And the Balance for his wife, Lussc
Smith. Wen cncone of the girl shall Die
before the age of Is years, the old son
Herman Smith, ore eneone Of the 2 girl
wich will be Live at the Time was to
Devid the sum coming to the girl.-St.
Louis Democrat.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

An Arkansas paper reports that recently
four Union men accepted challenge from
four rebels to fight duel with rifles, dis
lance one hundred yards. All being sharp
shooters, each ball took effect, three being
killed outright, and the other five more or
less wounded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

A STRICT DISCIPLINARIAS.-Th follow
ing story is told Of a captain of Austrian
artillery in Italy. His company was under
tremendous fire, and at one gun there
was only one man left to work. The cap
tain went and helped him to serve the
piece, and round after round was dis
charged, till the officer suddenly, in an in
terval Of loading, exclaimed, "Schmidt !!
how dare you have your shake on your
head in way contrary to regulations ?"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

Three iail-birds were released in Nash
vile, Tenn, in the early part of last week,
one of whom had been in prison q year
and half for stealing half bottle of wine.
They had not had trial in all that time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
VHE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.-Th

l. next session of this school will begin MON
DAY, September 18th, and close Goth June, 1867.
large, and colnmodious school building erected for
the purpose, on Eighth, between Grace and Frank
lin streets
The course of teaching is intended, as hereto
FORE to prepare boys, from ten years and upwards,
for business life or for college. Mr.. SrRorHER
teaches Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, and
Book keeping. Mr.. PRICE teaches the Ancient
Languages, together with German, French, and
Italian, for which he has been prepared by long
the principals will be aided by skilful assistants.
Terms The same as heretofore:
For Mathematics and English. y
Each language. additional. i!
For circulars, &c, address box 5l4 Richmond
post office.
JOHN NJ. STROTHER, VI. A.,i
University of Virginia, pr;,o,n.Is
THOMASR. PRICE, JR., NJ. A., ''"''r"'''
University Of Virginia,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
n PEND ETON,S MALE

g IT. PEND l. ETC Ms MALE
>. SCHOOL, FOURTH STREET, BETWEES
MAIN AND FRANKLIN-SESSION FROM SEP
TENDER l7TH TO JULY Predetermined to in
sure an ABUNDANCE OF TIME for each class, and
on q class graduating, having another already
formed and prepared under his own eye he has
secured the assistance of Mr. A. d. HESTER
MAN, A. NJ, an experienced teacher; but the
Principal will himself DIRECT, and by exchange
from time to time EXAMINE, all the classes.
WANTED, scholars TO fill up classes from FIRST
BEGINNERS $40 per SESSION. to BEGINNERS IN
LATIN AND ALGEBRA-s6O: Apply over school
rooms. ). T. PENDLETON,
an ll-oIn Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

~ w. CONES ENGLISH AND
IL. CLASSICAL SCHOOL will commence its ff
tecnth annual session on MONDAY, September II.
The room on Ninth street near Clay will be occu-
pied until one can be obtained in more central
location. All the pupils OF the school will be
under the tuition Of the principal, except in
modern languages. +. w. CONE, "A. ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

AIRS. JULIA =. MORSE will resume
Nj the duties OF her SCHOOL on Ross street,
two doors from the Richmond House, on MONDAY
the 18th Of September. ,.,
Terms for session Of nine and half months,
payable quarterly in advance: Primary depart
ment, $50: higher branches, $40.
References Colonel ). Il. Parker, James Alfred
Jones Esq Colonel T. J. Evans, A. X. Parker,
Esq, DR.. Wm.W Parker, and DR.. Thomas Poilari.
So 4-tl-Sep
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
RAILROADS.


- AzQs II
R1IC,,H IN N N D AND DANvILLE
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
On and amer SUNDAY, September OH. i,ss -.
TEAMS on this road will run a. follows: "s
THROUGH EXPRESS TRAIN-RICHNoyp IN
GREENSBORO. ~
GOING WEST.
Leave Richmond daily. 1884 "
Arrive ct Greensboro;
GOING EAST.
GREENSBORO TO RICHMOND.
Leave Greensboro sgIv
Lrs,vs =, A. "
Aiifo ~ hCnmohd. '.'.................. T.lsPN
ACCOMMODATION.
FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN
GOING WEST.
RICHMOND TO DAyvlLLg.
Leave R = daily texcep, Sunday at "a
'''' ~ GoIyc 'ivs,I::r;'''''.'.'o P IL.
DANVILLE TO RICHMOND
Leave Danville daily Except Sunday, at.r,N
Arrive at Richmond ~ ~ =. y
THE THROUGH EXPRESs TRAIN viii; viii not .,op
=, any stations between Richmond and RurkeyiIe
West OF Burkeytlle will stop only at the follow.
ing named stations Meherrin keysyille n,,T",
Branch, Roanoke, Glover, Boston. yew's -.
Bsrksdsle's Ringgold, Danville, and station, w.
Passengers for all stations west .. DanyiI,a a.,
points south of Greensboro viz: CbsrIn,,a SIi
lumbia, Augusta, &c, will take this train 49, w.
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN viii So, =, -,
way stations between Richmond and nanytli" O"
Passengers for stations on the South id. r,iiro,,
Lynchburg, KNOXVILLE, Chattanooga: y4.hviIle'
Grand Junction, Memphis, Nc., will take thi. train
Also, for all stations on the Richmond and p.,yiI
railroad east Of Bnrkevlle, and Prices Nos.ios
ford, Scottsburg, and Wolf Trap. WEE, Of Bgrks
Vile. THOMAS DODAAEAp
Sc SIS Superin,enda't
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

From the New York Daily News August "'n.
A long mooted question In musical cir
c,es has recently been permanently set
fled 10 the great satisfaction of lovers of
instice generally, and especially to the de-
I;obt of southerners, who have watched
the long struggle with intense interest.
Boston, New York, and Baltimore have
been the contcnding parties in this pro-
longed dispute, which was boldly inaugu-.
rated by Messrs. William Knabe & Co., OF
Baltimore, to determine whether the
CLUB" the Metropolis, or the Monumental
City, could turn ont the best American
piano. The great commercial town OF
Maryland can claim to lead. And THIS ae-
cision has not resulted from any one
stated trial, but from series of thorough
comparative tests in New York, Chicago.
and other important business centres OF
the country. In every instance parties
opposed to the "Knabe piano" have oeen
fairly beaten before an honest committee,
or have refused utterly to meet the issue,
and backed down in the face of imminent
defeat. This must settle the issue as fuliy
ms If a national convention had decided II,
and in the future the South can boast OF
manufacturing the best piano of the coun-
trv. Knabe & Co. have been making these
snperb instruments for thirty years, ana
their fame is nothing new; but other piano
concerns have sprung into existence mean
while, claiming to beat the old house at Its
own trade, and a contest with them was in
eyitable. Hence the various trials as
above. :.
people will have their preiudices in
favor of one or another maker, and must
he humored in thsm; but an article so
long tried as this-one that has so often
proved superior, and freely accorded this
palm by the best judges of Europe and
Amcrica-has certainly more than ordinary
claims upon purchasers attention. SUB
stantial. durable, handsome to look at, de-
lightful to listen to, keeping in tune longer
than any other known, having delicate
touch, and giving such quality and purity
of tone as only a "knabe " can, we cannot
but commend the universal verdict in their
favor. The great southern house is again
being extended to meet the wants of its
immense and constantly increasing bust
ness, and this triumphant success, over
tapping q quarter Of century, is, after
ali, the true and indisputable test of worth.
A visit to their elegant warerooms, No.
ESQ Broadway, in this city, will demon
strate the superiority of these celebrated
Instruments still more fully than any de-
scription which could be given Of them.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
DOANOKE FEMALE COLLEGE,

IL DANVlLLE. VA.
The next annual session Of this institution COM
mences SEPTEMBER 9TH, 1855, and closes last OF
June, 1867.
The following charges are made for the entire
session:
For tuition in advanced English branc
For tuition in primary English branches....... 30
For tuition in Ancient and Modern Languages, =.
r,r,ri,;on In Music ............,.......... so
For tuition in oil Painting 80
For tuition in Drawing. %
For use of Piano for practicing. ...............
For Incidental Expenses.
For Board.
Payments required one half IN advance balance
at middle of session. ,-
PrDiis are entered far the entire session unless
otherwise agreed upon and no deduction made
for absence except in cases of protracted sickness
deduction of fifty per cent. made on tuition fees
Of daughters Of ali regulary. minister 81;
nish tight. and towels. Washing furnished at one
dollar and ffty cents Per month.
T. 4. LAKE. lprrc,naI.
l., n, Or, II w REISHART( hhps'Pai''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
S. SQUIRRELS CLASSICAL AND

5. SQUIKES CIASSICAII AND
IL. ENGLISH SCHOOL will be resumed on the
2!TH OF SEPTEMBER In his new house, on Frank
lin, between Third and Fourth streets. Having
secured a more desirable location, and a fine lot
for the pupils to exercise In. the next session will
be conducted with the same energy and dil igence
which has characterized the school for the past
nineteen years Messages can be left at the drug
store corner Of Fourth and Franklin streets.
IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
EDUCATIONAL

MISS L. G.. GRATTAN will resume
wi tho duties Of her school on the fIkST VI
OCTOBER. Number OF scholars limited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
&Qa - - - ssss

90, ssr~EpS
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Y SUMMER SCHEDULE.-Ths TROUGH
PASSENGER TRAIN on and after SATURDAY.
June -, will leave Richmond Sundays excepted
1t 7:3o A. NJ and arrive At Jscksons River At 80
M
THROUGH TICKETS sold rta Trot,er & Cos
Stage Line for Harrisonburg, Winch ester. ana
other points on Valley Turnpike also, to Strl.
bling's Springs, Rockbridys and Bath Alum,
Warm, Hot, Healing and whitc sulphur Springs,
and by Hartman & Co.'S Stage Line 10 Lexfn. tun
Natural Bridge, and Rockbrdas Baths ; also rtl
Virginia and Tennessee railroad tor Nashville
Memphis, Atlanta, Montgomery. Mobile, New or.
leans, and Orange and Alexandria road 10 Lynch.
burg and other important points N the southwest.
The Trains make CLOSE CONNECTlo&S with
Trains on Orange and Alexandria railroad north
and south, and through them with the Virginia and
Tennessee railroad.
The NIGHT TRAIN Is discontinued for the pre-.
sent.
An ACCOMMODATIONS TRAIN will be run be-.
tween Charlottesville and Richmond on MON.
DAYS, wEDS ESDAIs, and SATURDAYS. Leaving
Charlottesville at 3A. NJ, arriving in Richmond
at 10 30 A. n. Leave Richmond same days al } Is
p. NJ, and arrive At Charlottesville At I. NJ.
FREIGHT TRAIN on TUESDAY, THURSDAY
and SATURDAY at $50 A. NJ.
d. WHITCOMB.
jsl5 General Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.-The
u next session will begin on the FIRST DAY
OF OCTOBER, 1860, and end on the TWENTY.
NINTH OF JUNE 1867.
Professor of Latin and second Professor OF
Law will be appointed on the 18th Of August, when
the organization of all the departments Of instruc-
ton-Academc, Law, and Medical--will be FULLY
re-established on the same enlarged basis ~ be-
fore the war.
The entire expenses Of the Academic student,
exclusive OF text books, clothing, and pocket mo-
new amount to three hundred and sixty dollars in
currency per session of nine months or the Law
student, to three hundred and sixty five lars,
and Of the Medical student, 10 three hundred and
ninety FIVE dollars.
F0rcataogue giving details, or for special infor-
nation, addLSsss s. MAUPlN,
iy ls-ts " Chairman of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS
l\COLLEGE, WASHINGTON, D. C., Offers supe-
rior advantages for a thorough business education
The course of instruction embraces Commission
Importing. Jobbing, Retailing, Bank ana 9,nsr
Commercial Arithmetic and Business Practice.
Spencelian PenmanShip is taught by Henry c;
Spencer. the leading author Of this system, and
Peamdaship, adopted by all frst-class colleges as
the standard Of criticism
The system of Business Practice, originated and
taught by the proprietor, receives his
special attention. This is the most valuable part
OF the Book. keeping course. Here the student ap.
plies his theoretical knowledge, and Is prepared
Scholarship for full course, and life membership
in this Union of Colleges, forty five dollars, II Sc
cured before September l, 1880.
For circulars, specimen Of penmanship, college
currency, and merchandise, address
HENRY n. CoPP, A. NJ,
iu q, au Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

r II. w o Il D,
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
has opened his new store, on Cary between Fourth
and Fifth streets, and most respectfully asks the
patronage OF his friends and the public.
40 lO-lIn<
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

pURRESS, POWERS e. YANCEY,
ID JoBBERs IN
NOTIONS, HOSIERY, AND WHITE GOODS,
respectfully announce to the merchants OF Viz
ginia and North Carolina that they are now
receiving their
IA L L s u p p l. I ES,
embracing many
NEW AND DESIRABLE GOODS.
They are prepared to exhibit full lines Of
HOOP SKIRTS,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN CORsETS,
ENGLISH AND GERMAN HOSIERY,
FANCY WOOLENS,
SHAWLS,
sONTAGS, HOODS, and other WOODEN GOODS;
SHIRTS,
DRAWERS, and SUSPENDERS,
PERFUMERIES,
TOILET ARTICLES In endless variety;
besides a complete assortment of
AMERICAN AND GERMAN FANCY GOODS,
embracing too many items to enumerate In an ad-
vertsement. All of which We offer at the
LOWEST FIGURES
10 frst-class buyers. -
BURRESS, POWERS & YANCEY,
1908 Main street fold No. ll?),
se4-2m up stairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

The principal will be assisted by . gentleman
who was formerly an assistant professor in sns
graduate Of the Southern Female Institute, and
lady OF eminent quail atoms and experience.
Monsieur G. i. PARDI00N win have charge OF
the French department, and will be assisted by
Mile -, French governsss, residing In the IN,
stitute. In other Modern Languages, and In Socal
and instrumental Music, the best teachers have
been employed.
b. LEEPOwELL, 4. NJ,
9a-lm Box S2s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
DRY GOODS, SHOES. 60.

EALL AND WINTER
- IMPORTATION. 1855.
RIBBONS, MILLINERY, AND STRAW GOODS.
ARMSTRONG, GATOR CO.,
IMPORTERS AED yoBBaKs OF
RIBBONS, BONNET SILKS AND sATINs,
yELyETs, RUCHES, FLOWERS, YBATHRRS,
STRAW BONNETS,
LADIES' HATS. trimmed and untrimmed !;
SHAKER HOODS,
No. as7 AND LoFTs or 239 BALTrnoRR srRIIr,
BALTIMORE, Nd,
offer stock unsurpassed In the United States in
variety and chespness. Orders solicited and
prompt attention given.
TERMS: Cash. Sc ll-Gms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

4 SPEN HILL ACADEMY, LOUISA
n COUNTY, Wa CLASSICAL and MATTE
NAUTICAL SCHOOL Terms per session OF nine
months from October LIST, S225 lights extra. Ad-
u''''' C. J. KEMPER, Principal.
see JIM. HARRIS, AM, Assistant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

PROFESSOR GEORGE z. DABNEY
/ willtake a SELECT SCHOOL OF BOYS, whom
for practical life. Terms moderate, and same for
all Place, No. Ito Grace street
REFERENCES Rev. p. B. Price and Rev VIII
liam Brown, ID. D., DR.. X. T. Coleman and Mr. d.
L, Powell Sc S-tlstOct
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

CHURCH HILL FEMALE SEMI
ONARY. CORNER TwENTY-FIITH AND
LEIGH STREETS, RICHMOND, vA.-The ssco ,,,a
session begins the 18th OF September, and ends the
LIST Of July next. The present rooms will De oeou,
Of study, both PRIMARY and CokLE1IAnh'
thorough, and modelled after the University Oh
Virginia. The Principal devotes especiai s'eh'
ton to training the younger pupils.
LITERARY FACULTY:
JAMES LEIGH JONES, A. NJ, univenty Oh
MISS ssLLiE V. PRENTIss,
MISS EMMA V. WOODFIN,
MISS H. CARIB JONES. ,...-,,
Professor @. F. BOZZAoTRA, Music-insrunen'
Captain WILLIAM B. cox, Drawing and Paint
For the terms Of board tuition, SC, address
JAMES LEIGH JONES, Princlpal
ses-2w Church Hill Female seminary.
CHURCH HILL FEMALE INST1-
OTUTE.-The exercises OF this schooi, plea.
sanity located on the corner of Twenty seventh
and Broad streets, In the building recently occu-
pied by DR.. Briggs. will begin on the ltn oi sep
tember next and end on the last OF June ioliow-
30 effort will be spared to make this institution
compare favorably with other schools Tor the
me- ntal and moral training Of young ladies';
The course of study Will embrace all the sub
iects usually Taught in such institutions.
Boarders can be accommodated.
For further particulars apply to either oil the
u''u''''e WILLIAM r. FOX, A. NJ. p,,nc,,,,s
MISS K. MARION SANDS, r''h''pa''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

DOR NEW RK.-ATLAN-fNh
L TIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPA- S1s.
NY.-Ths splendid new side wheel stearnsae1p
HATTERAS, &. ALEXANDER commander, Abe.
MARIE, A. BORNE commander, leave ElchEonl
every TUESDAY and FRIDAY; leave New YORK
every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY.
These SHIPS are entirely new, and were oui'
They have splendid SALOONS and STATE;
ROOMS, and the FARE, ACC0MM0DATI0Es and
ATTENTION are unsurpassed.
Passage, meals, and state. rooms included, e.
VEN DOLLARS AND A HALF.
Goods sh pped by this Line are landed regularly
ut New York, on the Company covered Plsf'
within forty eight hours.
Shippers are invited to notice that the great
damage and loss by handling, and exposure if"ii
frequent re shipping, as on other lines Is aVosasa
BY this route.
Freights for points beyond New York W. ii oeior,
wardsd with dispatch, and no charge made sSesH
actual expenses Incurred.
These ships discharge cargo In New YORK pas1
No. % North river, and the ConpSnys steamss
for Wilmington, North Carolina Charisston, e..
vannsh, Mobile and New Orleans, leave from tDs
same pier Goods for these points can DO trans
ferrsd without expense or exposure.
Insurance. 10 very low by these ships, ana ne
sconomy In time, insurance, ana eondluoh IN
Which goods are delivered, makes this the eaesp.
sst routs from Virginia. Insurance effected a.
lowest rates. when ordered.
ADMITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13
EDUCATIONAL.
SoUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
RICHMOND, VA.
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1855.

This institution will be reopensd In the large
building formerly occupied By u. r Le'sovr''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-13

BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL.-1w will
ID open a HIGH SCHOOL for boys and young
men, at my residence, on the lst OF October next
Tho location Ia Immediately on the virginia ana
burg shall be assisted by three highly compe-
tent teachers. Session, nine months.
TERMS: Three hundred and nny dole In cnf,
rency one half to be paid ut the beginning, and
the other half in the middle OF the session. NO
extra charges. My post; office Is Lynehburg
ILlm JAMES P. H0LCOMBE.