davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

SwINDLING.-Two or three instances
have recently occurred in this city in
which unsuspecting parties have been
by plausible, though false, representations.
An individual living in Richmond went on
Sunday last to the proprietor Of saloon
in Jefferson Ward, and exhibiting a check
for twenty dollars on one of the national
banks, asked him to cash it, as friend of
his who was about leaving the city was
greatly in need of that amount. The
check had the revenue stamp attached,
and bore every appearance of being genu-
inc and on the solemn declaration of the
applicant that he had money on deposit in
bank, the proprietor of the house consent
ed to cash it, and forkcd over the sum
called for. The next day he went to the
bank and ascertained that his customer
had not even as much as red cent there.
Another case A man of foreign birth,
now residing in one Of the counties below
Richmond, came to town few days ago,
got sublimely drunk, spent what money he
had, and applied to wcll-known restau-
rant-kceper to cash check for seven dol
lars, representing that he not only had
money in bank, but large quantity of
wheat stored in one of the commission
houses of this city. The result was the
same as in tho former instance, and the
victimized restaurant Keeper had to whis-
tie for his pay. We believe there is a law
to punish offences of this nature, and If
these sharp practitioners continue their
game much longer, they may find them
selves in meshcs from which it will be
somewhat difficult to extricate themselves.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

LIME.-We were shown yesterday by
Major H. p. Tasker sample Of his VIII
SON Virginia lime, and as far as we are
Judges, we pronounce II the finest we have
ever seen. 1t isvery white, as fine As Hour,
and we'll adapted for building or piastering
purposes. The stone comes from Wilson's
quarry, in BotetOurt county, where there
are large quantities Of 1t. In Its original
state It Is marble limestone, and when
polished makes beautiful marble. 1t ID
susceptible Of the highest polish in very
short time. BY an accurate analysis, made
by Professor Rogers and Colonel Gillian,
IL was found to contain ninety eight per
cent. of carbonate Of lime. This lime Is
equal il not superior to Rockland lime,
and every bit as cheap, and should be In
troduccd into general use here. Itls Z
fact that ut least two hundred thousand
dollars have been sent 10 Maine Cor unse
for building purposes here. This can be
stopped, and large amount Of capital can
be kept in the State by encouraging home
manufactures. Major Tasker earnestly IN:
vites builders and others interested: TO oail
at his Office, In the same building with Do
puy \ McKinppy, 70 give bis lime 2 iA,l
test. We think this ID oil that q necessary
TO insure its use here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

WHITE vs.. BLAcK.-Armand Schwartz,
white, and Tom Hall, negro, were arrested
Yesterday for fighting and creating dis
furbance in the streets. Mr.. Schwartz was
subsequently released on bail. The negro
exhibited very pugnacious disposition be.
fore he was locked up. He stoutly denied
having any weapons about him, and when
the policemen attempted to make search,
he showed fight and resisted with so much
violence that fOrcible measures had to be
used. A razor was found in his poe ket,
Notwithstanding his denial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27
MAsQuERADE.-The festivities Of autumn

MAsQUERADE.-Thefe festivities Of autumn
were duly inaugurated on Tuesday night
at the residence of Captain John IL.
Greanor, corner of Nineteenth and Broad
streets, by private masquerade, which is
represented to have been a most pleasant
and recherche affair. The characters were
well gotten up, and some of the comic
ones are especially commended. The only
drawback to the pleasures of the occasion
was the heat of the atmosphere, WHICH
caused the perspiration to roll from the
cheeks of the maskers, and was especially
fatal to paper collars. At IL o'clock, how
ever, the masks were removed, and after
the usual surprises of recognition were
over, the youth and beauty of the COM
pany continued to "chase the glowing
hours with flying feet" until about z
o'clock, when they repaired to their re-
spective homes, grateful to their host and
hostess for the meanso Of enjoyment so gene
rously provided.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

The OPEgA.-In our notice yesterday oil
the performance of the opera OF Crlspin0
we were constrained in consequence OF
want of space to omit notice Of the very
creditable manner in which some OF the
performers acquitted themselves. Susini,
who can always be relied upon, though
suffering from severe cold, went through
with Crispino inimitably. The fine effect
OF his splendid voice was somewhat marred
by hoarseness, yet his capital acting made
his hearers almost forget that. He COM
bines with the highest order Of musical
talent histrionic talent of the most ver
satilc kind. In the roles Of Orovessa
and Balthazzar his majestic appearance
and action command the greatest admira-
ton, while rs Crisbino Leporello and DR..
Bartolo he keeps his audience in con-
tinual roar Of laughter. In the Duet be-
tween Annette and Crispino at the close
of the first act, both Mile. Canissa and
Susini acted almost perfectly.
Errani took the minor role of II COntinO
del FiOrte in order to complete the caste.
He sang that sweet little aria, in the first
act, Bella ST CO1nme un dngetO" with much
softness and taste. Coletti was much ad-
mircd. lie has good voice, and showed
his powers of acting i'm the trio between
the doctors in the third act, which proved
the feature of the evening, and met with
is truly sweet and well regulated, but lacks
strength. His acting is easy and natural.
The opera proved complete success, and
We saw but one thing in it to protest against.
Why is it that the fairy is made to appear
in blackl True, the plot is followed; but
could not that be changed? La COmare
was certainly most unfairly like and un-
supernatural-looking being.
Last night II Trovatore was produced in
manner much an improvement on that OF
last season. The choruses were sung in
finitely better, and the orchestra, which
used eficctually to drown all the piano
passages, has been better trained in the art
of modulation. Madame Strakosch was
enthusiastically received, and enacted the
role of Azucena in II manner to strengthen
the popularity she gained with US last sea-
son. Madame Ghioni shone forth as Leo
nora, and was much more admired than as
Elvira. Maria having recovered from his
indisposition, appeared, for the first time,
as Ii Conte di Luna, and rendered his part
admirably both as regards acting and sing
ing. Colctti did cxccllently we'll as Fer
nando.
Tomorrow night the popular opera Of
"Faust" will be produced. 1t will be
worth the price of admission to hear Madam
Strakosch sing the Flower Song. We re-
member, also, Canissa's beautiful piece of
acting in the jewel scene. Susini-Le
Grand-appears as Mephistophiles. lrfre,
Maria, and Coletti appear in the remaining
principal roles. This is the finest cast of
the season.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

The RIVER STEAXERs.-The steamer
Thomas A. Morgan, which has been run
ming on James river in connection with the
Old Bay Line, has been withdrawn, and
went to Baltimore last Monday night.
Previous to her departure Captain J. II.
Freeman gave an elegant entertainment TO
a party of his friends on board. The only
steamers on the river at present with the
exception of those connected with the
New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore
Lines) are the Georgeanna, Captain d. J.
Hill, and the John Sylvester, Captain Git
ford, which, though long attached to op-
position lines, are now running lovingly
together. The Georgeanna has been lay
ing up in Norfolk several weeks for re.
pairs, and now returns to her place on the
river in first-ratc order and condition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

THE SENATORIAL ELECTION.-An elec-
tion to fiji the vacancy in the State Senate
occasioned by the resignation OF Mr.. John
II. Gilmer, Sr., will be held in this city to.
day. The polls will be opened at the usual
places-the First Market, City Hall, and
Epps's shop. The three candidates are
Colonel Wyatt NJ. Elliott, Robert Ould,
ESQ.,, and Major John Tyler. We advise
nil our friends to "yote early and vote Of
ten" for the one that gets the most votes
will be elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

SoRA.-Wc like to keep posted in re.
gard to the price of sora, because they are
especial favortes Of the writer hereof,
who dcvortly hopes that it will one of
these days come within the range of his
limited means. They were offered in the
First Market early yesterday morning at
one dollar per dozen; but at ii o'clock, in
the Second Market, they had come down to
ninety cents. The high price may be at
tribuled to their scarcity; for while they
are abundant in the marshes, very few
have yet found their way to Richmond.
Sportsmen tell us that the tides are now
favorable for bagging the birds, but owing
to the moonlight nights they play shy, and
it is difficult matter to take them by sur
prise,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE EALMANAC-SsPrBnBsR ~.
Sun rises...,.... ..6.o5 Noon rises. ........ sis
Sun sets..........s.ssl High tide, A. M......e.is
POET OF RICHMOND, sErrRxBER 20.

POET OF RICHMOND. ssprExBEs 20.
ARRIvKD. -
Steamer John Sylvester, Clifford, Norfolk, ner.
chandise and passengers, L. b. Tatum.
Schooner q. y. Conover, ketchum, Philadelphta,
coal, Brazeal 4 Cottreu.
Schooner 7. Armstrong, Peterson, Albany, lum.
ber, James dunn Son.
Schooner Edward Watson, Cranmer, New York,
merchandise, A. Millspaugh 4 C0.-making the
qulc kest time on record since the evacustion.
Time Forty eight hours to Harrison's bar.
Steamer deorgeanna, Hill, Norfolk, merchan.
disc and passengers. l.. b. Tatum.
Schooner &. Arcularius, Jackson, New Bedford,
scrap iron, Rogers Cr0well.
Schooner Rising Sun, Hastings, New York, wood,
Mckowan Curtis.
MEMORANDA.
New YORK, September a.-Clsared, schooner J.
B. Clayton, Clayton, Richmond.
PHILADBLPHIA, September 2. H.-Cleared, schooner
G. s. Ripplisr, Miller, Richmond.
NORFOLK, September 2s.-Arrived, British brig
Marion, Dick, from Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27
auction Sales This D0y.

SAMPSON JONES, JR., & co. will sell at No. 6
Fifteenth street, between Main and Cary, com
mencins at 10 o'clock, stock of groceries,
wines, and liquors.
s. c. TARDY & co. will Sell at their auction
rooms at II o'clock a large and attractive as
sortment OF groceries
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

Pooh OLD SOLDlER.-William Morrow,
who was discharged from custody by the
Mayor on Monday, was again lodged In the
'upper station. house yesterday for getting
drunk and trespassing on the premises OF
William 8. Leffew. Morrow il an old man,
and served In the war ~ q volunteer In Q
Pcnnsyivania regiment.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

Board OF PUBLIC WoRKs.-The Board
held meeting at the Capitol yesterday,
and passed resolution inviting the presi-
dents of the Virginia and East Tennessee
and Southside railroad, and the James River
and Kanawfia Canal Companies, to attend
a meeting Of the Board to be held on Tues
day next.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

MAJOR GENERAL SCHoFIELD left the city
Yesterday morning, and will be absent
several weeks. lie goes to Rock Island,
Ill.,, by direction of the Secretary of War,
to aid in the selection Of site for an arsenal
at that place. During his absence Brevet
Brigadicr-Gcneral Burton, commanding at
Fortress Monroe, will have command OF
the department.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

RELrGIous.-The protracted meeting at
the Second Baptist Church, heretofore
noticed, is progressing very favorably. The
Rev. C. C. Chaplin, d. d., of Danville, an
eminent divine, is expected to commence
a series of discourscs next week, and in
the mean time prayer meetings will be held
in the church every night. ....
The religious interest that has been
awakened at the Broad-strect Methodist
Church, under the miHistrations Of the
Rev. DR.. Duncan, is producing most excel
lent results. The church is nightly thronged
with anxious hearers, and many CONVEX
sions have already been made.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

MATCH GAME.-A match game of base
ball was played yesterday afternoon on
Church Hill between the Morning Star
and Stonewall, Jr., clubs, two juvenile or
CARNATIONS, in which the club first named
came off victors. The following is the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

THEFT OF CoPrER.-The junk thieves,
It appears, do not contine .their operations
exclusively to the city Of Richmond. They
invaded tho premises Of Colonel w. O.
Knight, in Henrico county, few nights
ago, and stole . copper barrel Of pump
an article of considerable value. Judging
from the amount Of lead pipe, copper, and
brass recently stolen In this vicinity, tte
Junk chops must b pretty wen stocksA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27
TERMS OF ADVERTISING:
Nxw DIsr1LLgRY.-Seve,aI a;..;,I.,io

NEW DIsTILLERY.-Several distilleries
have been put in operation in the country
round about Richmond since the close Of
the war, and we now notice that another
is in process Of construction at the foot Of
Marion Hill near whore the creek crosses
the Osborne turnpike. These establish
ments form fruitful source Of revenue to
the Government, being very heavily taxed,
but the proprietOrs somehow or other
manage to make them "pay." Let trade
in other branches be as dull ss II may, tho
demand for whisky Is always brisk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

,GnocaY.--Lucy Grogan, the Irish female
who last winter split open her husbands
lead with an axe, was arrested Yesterday
for drunkenness and cutting up indecsntly
in the streets. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

BxcELsIoR EScAxpHESr.-Ths stated meeting
OF Excelsior Encampment takes place tonight.
and 1t |. psrticu cularly requested that the members
attend, as business Of Importance Will be brought
mn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

HORSE REcovERED.-Mr. W. B. Jones
has been fortunate enough to recover the
horse advertised as stolen for some days
past. It was brought to him by negro
man, who said he found the animal In Sid
ney.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27
GREAT FALL SALE OF ,s-.
GOLD AND SILVER wATCHRs. CLOCKS.
s MUSICAL BOXES.
sILvIRwARE, DIRT AND FANCY GOODS.

"..'1t"rT JgwELRY. &c.
ARgAaDALE i CO.. 70 Main street, are rsssiv-
inf = 'si:HsiE sisS iEsss1dSsXyIsos Of Jes.on Davis.
and dsnsrsl Jo.sph JShns.on-sn sRslossa
.nnlE .,H ALSO. 1865
100 psirs B1LHoRAL and other BOOTS,
s,o0s paris I!ascAssiAERks. for costs, pants.
.ossshsI xish Large assortment Of READY.
% fss Snols q sSsss, together with the othsrvs.
iuable goods In the stock, viii bs slossA out ~ u
Parties holding certificates for tAsss articles can
rLa ssosT Tor IN ys Sale Il of the shoissss Pc.
s.sr sS,s GoeE Ss.ss soas: SsusS
o .as. ce.s. sa as..s. e as.s A.
Esvoiving cs:ton. Tea And sna CSsss Urn, C,sea
Esh: sSs ss. Ssls w.' bSs
s1.s P'9 ns Sss ns:.
E ES! r.: M s sI: cs:' e: Sss'i e 4: :nS S.S:: ssa
and most i''AlsfihHssIss shs sE1E EsiEI''oi 81 SALE
S!..s a SSaa spa. e s.: sas z sS q hs
:sss:ss :s y Sfs { e
msnt Of ONE DOLLAR The article win be shown,
and can hs paIsasssA 2. so = 70. = h g y2c
eleven lcs fWo 6OLL1Rs. ,
Pars ost oftAs city can 80 .s ossS @ ss,s,s - oSc o
D?oI.s ~ mai - s,,snaon sHS % BsisS aid. -
Palsiss dasinnG - sss - agents ny aPpay sos
Ssi Ysssa,s ossss sasA aay sssA. \. ~ siesss y
.S1 s,syks in asssaasAss - vais o. ialis. i
Ioss nslss iassssstps g V!1sbla EsaSspl I.
e2f listo, sops;:i S;siI:as.. 5s:as.:sS So 49, ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

MRS. JULIA p. MORSE will resume
Nl the duties OF her SCHOOL on Ross street,
two doors from the Richmond House, on MONDAY
the 18th of September.
Terms tor session of nine and half months,
payable quarterly in advance: Primary depart
nGut, $50 higher branches, $40.
References Colonel S. II. Parker, James Alfred
Jones, Esq, Colonel T. J. Evans, A. X. Parker,
ESQ, Dr. Wm.W Parker, and Dr. Thomas Pollard.
1s--fDctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27
uoRyIyG STAR BASEBALL CLUB.
srosEwALL JUNIOR BASEBALL CLUB.


Scorers: Hughes for Morning Star; Este, OF
StonewalI, Sr., for Stonewall, .lr.
Fly Catches Mahony, Morning Star, 2.
w. f. Stokes, of Stonewall, Jr., 8.
Umpire: w. II. Taylor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

BASE BALL.-The Arlington Club will meet for
practice on the grounde Df the Ashby Club this af.
terno0n at o'clock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27
EDUCATIONAL.

.,a0I, FOR YOUNG LADIES,
- Lrxrp GRACE ASD fouSHEE STREETS
: IT this Institution will he resumed on
s>SST - OCTOBER NENT. A tth"rHnsn In.
- -, fauNuagrs. Nusic, singing, Drawing,
N,,|rr.r,tn. that belong to tnished female
lien. " 3 he impaired by highly eompeteEt
@ .".., s'...i.on will be given to everything
>1'',s1. su tho comfort Of tho pupils. Terms
,rlr CtrCulsrs msy he had on appica-
A' -. ,honl ar the principal bookstores.
& Mis- MARIA 4. Cooks, Miss FANNIE
,,rrATgx. MIR. q. A. ESIcssoS. Mr.. A. SE-
q. A. ERICSSON
:. nA.milsinCt Primo pal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

IIusT1yGs CouRT.-The following cases
were disposed of in the Hastings Court
yesterday
Fanny Moses, negro, convicted of petty
larceny, was sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment in the city Jail.
Dick Johnson, negro, was convicted OF
petty larceny, but his sentence was de-
ferred. .
Robert Pryor, negro, indicted for bur-
glary, was acquitted.
George Tripp, negro, indicted for horse
stealing, was acquitted.
Jane Brown, negress, was convicted of
grand larceny and sentenced to the penl-
Tertiary for five years.
Albert Clarke, negro, was tried for
grand larceny, but the jury not being able
to agree, the case was continued.
Mayors C0uRT-WEDNEsDAY MORNING.
MAYOR MAYO Observation-Disclosures Back
us, John Johns, little negro boys, and Nam
cy Backus, negress, were arraigned for
trespassing upon the premises of Richard
Vance, "penny Snowman" Vance said
that the two little negro boys were looking
at some pictures of Noah's Ark, and the
Death of General Harrison, in his house,
when suddenly they started off at full tilt,
which aroused his suspicious, so that he
sent his wife after warrant. His Honor
discharged the parties.
Timolhy Mcmahon, good-natured but
ILL., used Irishman, as would appear from
his battered and bruised countenance, was
sent to Jail in default of surety for being
drunk and lying on the street.
Becky Chandler, "old stager," was sent
to jail for disorderly conduct on the street.
Lawrence Jacobs, for being vagrant,
was sent to Jail in default of surety.
Charles Smith, Irregular plug" charged
with breaking open Ann Smiths house,
was sent to Jail in defanlt Of surety. AS
Smith was going out of the courtroom he
said, "The city Jail is id hard place,
but can stay there rs long as anybody.
You can put me there six years, and in the
penitentiary, too, If you want, but III DO
id when get out of there If there III be
a single lock left in this city," He Is no.
toriously bad character from New York.
Francis Brizzolini, for being vagrant,
was sent to jail In default ofsurety.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

CoRONER's INQUEsT.-The jury sum
moned on Tuesday to investigate the cir
cumstances attending the death of Samuel
X. Cole, negro, alleged to have been poi
soned, re;issembled pursuant to adjourn
ment yesterday afternoon at o'clock, at
the office of the coroner, DR.. Little. Seve-
raj negroes who were with the deceased
during his sickness were present as wit
ncSscs.
DR.. Little explained to the jury the
effects produced by mineral and vegetable
poisons, and pointed out the difference be-
tween the two. He stated that no trace of
vegetable poison would be found in body
after decomposition that the deceased, in
his last sickness, exhibited no symptoms
such as would have appeared had yegsta-
bic poison been administered to him, and
that if any poison were taken at all it
must have been mineral. The jury, how
ever, would hear the testimony of an ex-
pcrienccd chemist who had subjected the
contents Of the stomach to scientific
test, and then judge for themselves rs to the
truth of the reports in circulation.
Joseph Willis, chemist in l.. Wagner's
drug store, stated that he had carefully
examined the substance found in the
stomach of the deceased, and found no
traces Of poison whatever.
Question by a juror.-Did you find any
thing in the stomach that looked like
poison?
Answer.-It was somewhat inhamed,
but there was nothing to indicate poison.
The statement of Mr.. Willis was con-
firmed by DIR. Little, and the jury dccming
the evidence sufficient to prove that Cole
died from disease, determined to invcsti-
gate the matter no further. The Coroner
thereupon dismissed the remaining wit
ncsses, and the jury rendered as their ver-
dict that Samuel X. Cole came to his death
by natural cahses-supposed by cholera.
The wife of Cole is still held in custody
to answer an Indictment for forging her
husbands will.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

THAxKs 1oRr PAPsns.-To thssNastonal
Expires Company, a~sa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

BOARD OF HEALTH REPORT.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF HEALTH,
RICHMOND, September 2G, 1866,
G o'clock =. NJ.
Sir,-Two cases of cholera have been
reported to this Office as occurring within
the last twenty -four hours. Both arc CO.
lorcd males, on Marshall between Fourth
and Fifth streets; result doubtful.
A case occurred yesterday on Franklin
below Wall street, which was reported too
late to appear in this mornings bulletin.
1t is q white male, and will probably re-
cover. Respectfully,
J. G. CABELL, NJ. D.,
w. II. TAYLOR, NJ. D.,
Members of Board of Health.
To Judge W. w. Cr,nnp, Chairman of the
Committee on Health.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

@ r. PEND ETON'S MALE
-. SCHOOL, FOURTH STREET, BETWEEN
MAIN AND FRAEkLIN-SESSI0N FROM SEP
sure an ABUNDANCE OF TIME for each class, and
on a class graduating, having another already
formed and prepared under his own eye, he has
secured the assistance OF Mr.. A. ID. CHESTER
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 Il II up classes from FIRST
BEGINNERS tslo per SESSION. TO BEGINNERS IN
LATIN AND ALGEBRA-s6o: Apply over school
rooms 8. T. PENDLETON,
au ll-2m Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27
DICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.

,u.. eleventh session will begin on MONDAY,
October lst, in tho
INSTITUTE BUILDINGS, TENTH STREET, MAR
SHALL AND CLAY.
Crralars, with very fun particulars az to terms,
'u4rt,r, text -buoks, aud course oi study, may be
,ha.n 20 the bookstores or hy Application 10 'he
u..uI.lsucd. 49,, - ,u,>onoy =,
..l5-ts Presdcnt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-27

SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, ll6
- LINDEN row, FRANKLIN, SECOND DOOR
resume the duties Of her SCHOOL Oh MONDAY,
Isl Of October lSGG.
Every facility will be offered TO insure finished
femal lc education.
Terms made known on application.
SO 2i-l5t+