davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

A CONFEDERATE SOLDIER OBTAINS A
DIVORCE IN WASHINGTON CITY.-Judgc
Fisher yesterday, in the Equity Court,
made decree divorcing James Simpson
from the bonds of matrimony with Ro-
berta Simpson, sometimes called Roberta
Coz2ino, giving each party the right to
hold the property OF which they are now
possessed, and the mother the custody and
care Of the child.
Tie petition in this case sets forth that
the complainant married the defendant,
whose maiden name was Beach, in May,
lSJG: that since that date she has disre-
gardcd the sanctity of the marriage VOW,
and frequently committed adultery with
one Joseph CoZzino, to whom she was
united in marriage by Rev. c. G. Mcador
in 1862.
The respondent answers, admitting that
she was the lawful wife of the complainant,
and also that she married Joseph Cozzino !;
but denies that she ever knowingly CON-
mittcd adultery with him. She charges
that in the spring OF 1861 the complainant
wilfully deserted her; leaving her with
out the means Of support, and she has
since learned he went into the lines Of the
Confederate army, and she received q let
ter from him after he went to Manassas.
Not hearing from him for long time, and
being in a forlorn and helpless condition,
she was united in marriage to the said
Cozzino in 1852, with whom she lived, and
had by him one child, since deceased.
That on hearing from complainant she i'm
mediately left CoZzino and met the petit
toner in Alexandria, from whence they
went to Lynchburg; that finding no house
there, she returned to this city, but has
frequently visited him, and believed that
he fully intended to take her back as his
lawful wife.-Stdr, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
Benefits Summersault.

WASHINGTON. September 1.-THE New York
Herald, which has hitherto firmly supported
the President, in to days issue pronounces his
plan of restoration a failure, and moreover
says: .la. r. .s a.
"His generous actions to the late revolted
States have been accepted by that people as
covering license for sanguinary outrages
against the poor negroes and Abolition Yam.
KEGS" and "that the ground-swell which com.
menced I'm Maine will sweep the whole coun-
try as against the Presidents policy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
instructions TO the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue.

WARRINGTON, September 4.-Secretary Nc.
Culloch has directed the Commissioner OF the
Revenue 10 give special attention to the revi.
sion Of the tariff and report bill for the con-
sideration OF Congress. It In intended to make
the customs branch Of the revenue system
more simple, economical, and effective. The
Commissioner II instructed to consider the
large revenue necessary for the exigsncies OF
the Government, and also to propose such
notifications Of the present tariff rs will bet.
ter adjust and equalize the duties on foreign
Imports with the internal taxes on home pro.
ductions. Secretary McCulloch suggests re.
duction Of taxation upon the raw material
and machinery Of home production.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
Funeral Of Andrew Stewart.

NpANAroLIs, lND., September l2.-
Andrew Stewart, killed in the riot on Mon
day night, was buried this afternoon with
imposing ceremonies. The funeral cere-
laony was one OF the largest ever wit
Ac>scd here. The Union League passed
resolutions last night to attend the fune-
raj in a body. The American flag was
carried in the procession draped in mourn
Ing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
By the Cable-From the Contin

By the Cable-From the Continent.
vienna, September l2.-Noon. THE nego-
tiations for peace between Austria and Prus-
STA are making rapid progress.
Bucharest, September l2.-Noon. Mi
nisters of Prince Charles are TO proceed on
mission to Constantinople to confer with the
Porte on important questions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

Three years ago, Mr.. John Hill, tailor, of
Dulverton, Somerset, England, received
from his sister in Wales three single peas,
taken from bottle found buried in an old
ruin near that town. The bottle contained
a parchment, from which it appeared that
it had been deposited there two hundred
years before. Mr.. Hill planted the peas,
and in his garden plot the produce may
now be seen-a most luXuriant crop of gil
gantic peas, the stalks much above the
usual height, and covered with very
light green, semi-transparent pods of
enormous dimensions, one of which mea-
sures five and half inches in length and
three in circumference another being
seven inches long and one and three-quar-
tiers wide.
Chief Justice Chase has been rusticating
at the seaside residence of Mrs. Robert
Rantoul, Jr., in Beverly, Mass. A Boston
paper says it is rumored all over Beverly
that an {" affinity" has revealed itself be-
tween the Chief Justice, who is widower,
and the widow of ex-senator Eastman, the
latter having been guest Of Mrs. Rantoul
the last two or three months.
The Memorial Association dinner III
Spotsylvania Courthouse ON next Tuesday,
the 18th, promises to be grand affair
worthy of the cause and the fair enter
tanners on the occasion. Distinguished
speakers have been invited, and very
large attendance from town and country il
expected.-IredesichSIauy Ne,rS.
Among the passengers who arrived In
New York from Europe by the steamer
Fulton is the Hon. w. Napier, brother Of
Lord Napier, late British Minister to the
United States. He intends to settle per-
manently In the United States as Q farmer.
The Victoria Bridge, oyer the river
Thames at Battersea, 10 9l2 feet long and
1872 feet wide. II Is the widest railway
bridge In the world. II will have four
railway tracks, ,!..''- III.
We have the promise Of another royal
MARRIAGE King George l., the last of tho
:. sidping blades" Western Europe has
given to Greece, hos sent TO claim the
hand Of the English Princess Louise Tho
imsteb. does lot ,sssgs 3 very brilliant one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
Tcrriaic Railroad kccitient-fiVc Per.
SONS WOundcG-iwO Supposed Fs-

WORCESTER, Mass, September ll.-As
William Gibson, with his wife and daugh-
Ter, and Mrs. Frank Buss and two chill
dtru, were crossing the Agricultural
Branch railroad in carriage at Brigham's
crossing, near Clinton, about o'clock this
evening, they were struck by the down
train from Fitchburg. Mr.. Gibson was
hurt internally, and his wife was bruised
about the head. Mrs. Buss had one foot
cut oil and the flesh torn from the other.
One Of the children was badly hurt. Mrs.
Bu>S and Mrs. Gibson will probably not
survive. The parties are residents of
Clinton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
Accident Mt Niagara Falls.

NIAGARA FALLS, September l3.-Two men
while attempting TO cross the river just above
Niagara Falls yesterday afternoon, had thel
boat struck by squall, forcing 1t into the IA
pids and over the falls The men were a Mr.
Cooper, said to be the postmaster at Chip
pewa. and n fcrryman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
p.,rrrs or the Maine Elections.

Augusta, ME-, September lS.-Ofcial re-
lurns from SIS cities and towns give Chamber
lain Republican, oI,2l3 votes, and Pillsbury
Democrat), $500. Chamberlains majority
so far, %, 293, nett gain of ,4s1. The remain
ing towns gave Coney last year 7,6l3 votes,
and Howard 1870.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

FrGur At ST. MARr's, WEST vA.-THE
BLUE JACKET AGAINST The GRAY.-From
gentleman who was an eyewitness OF the
affair, We learn that on last Wednesday
very lively row and severe fight took place
In the lovely village Of st. Mary. The
facts. an stated by our informant, are SUBJ
stantially as follows: Esquire Richard
Kirkwood, justice Of the peace, while
hearing case In the courthouse, ordered
the arrest Of rough, halCdrunken fellow
named Bill Sewer for disturbing the pro-
ceedings of the court, he having struck q
man in the courtroom. The jailor,
Miller, accordingly took him in charge, but
while escorting him to Jail, in the basement
of the building, Sewer resisted, and at
tempted to escape, and the iailor sent
messenger to the justice for help. That
functionary proceeded In person to re-
inforce his subordinate, and the two sue
ceeded In getting their prisoner as far as
the open passageway under the court
house, on either side of which are the
cells, when the rabble, which had followed
them in force, urged Sewer to further re-
sistance. telling him that he was I'D
fool to allow himself TO be shut upsdH
the CELL" Sewer renewed his efforts at
resistance, and was knocked down by the
jailor. The rabble then rushed upon the
officers, and bully named Riggs struck
the justice repeated blows in the face,
knocking him down; after which he con-
tinued to beat him in the most shocking
manner, mutilating his face terribly. No
one dared to interfere, though the unof-
e. Iv,,;, n;ptr IA al
and appealed to the bystanders not topper
nit him to be killed tho friends Of the
rullian Riggs stood ready in overwhelming
numbers to crush all opposition. The
fight seems to have assumed political
aspect, the belligerents being divided into
rebel and Union. The reconstructed "
declared that the Union men had had their
day, and it was now their turn TO assume
control, and accordingly "went in" Ia
Memphis and Now Orleans. There are
five of the Riggs brothers, three Of whom,
all powerful rutiians, were On the spot,
backed up by many more Of the same sort.
Justice Kirkwood Gually, by his own
exertions, threw off his opponent, and
placed himself uppermost, inserting his
thumb into his antagonists eye to aid in
keeping him down. kirkwood's son at
last pulled his father of, badly hurt, though
in fair way to come off victor. The son
was also roughly handled by the secession
rabble. The fight had been "general,"
and several other loyal men, including two
of the Baileys and two old men, names for
gotten, were injured. The prcpohderancc
in numbers of the RECONSTRUCTED" seems to
have given them an undue advantage over
the Unionists, which was improved in true
mob style. But there is a day of reckon
ing for these unwhipped rebel scoundrels,
and we mistake the spirit Of the Union
men of West Virginia if they don't yet
make some of them bite the dust Wheel
ing MteRigencer radical.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

From Canada-Gu ns expected from England.
ToRoyro, September ia complete arma-
ment of Armstrong guns to equip two Bate
ries of volunteer militia are on the way from
England. The Government will purchase 1000
horses Immediately for the use Of the hussars
and artillery
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
Movement. Of the presiden.ial Party.

PirrsBrRo, September H.-There were
riotous demonstrations ut the Presidents re-
eeption last night. The party left here this
morning. Secretary Seward was too unwell
TO accompany them, but will leave on the next
train and arrive In Washington on Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

DISTURBANCE AT THE CIRCUs-ARREST
OF TWO NEGRO S0LDIERS.-A disturbance
occurred at the circus last night. With
out provocation, negro soldier calling
himself Speir struck negro woman named
Josephine Lomax on the top of the head
with some sharp instrument, intlictinS
very severe wound. Her husband was very
much inccnscd at this outrage, and APP
pealed to the police, who Immediately in
tericred, but were confronted by another
negro calling himself Spaulding and
claiming to be a corporal, and who assert
cd that none of "his men" should be ar
rested. This created some disturbance.
At this iuncturc, however, Mayor Latham,
who was present at the exhibition, re-
questcd order: which, after some little
time, was restored. lie, however, deter
mined to have Speir arrested, and for that
purpose sent a messenger to the watch
house for assistance, which arriving in
short time, when the corporal called
on his men to leave, the Mayor ordered
the arrest of Spier. The corporal in
terposcd, but the Mayor himself interfered,
disarmed Spaulding of large billy, &C.,
and secured the arrest of both. Spclr
called Justify on the other negro soldiers
to rally" but they refused to respond,
and at the request of the Mayor went Off
peaceably. The offending parties were
taken to the watch-house, where they were
locked up, and this morning brought be-
fore his Honor, who cxacted the fine and
costsin such cases provided, and discharged
them. The disturbance caused a short in
corruption to the performance, but order
was soon restored. Credit is due to Mr..
IIaight, one Of the managers of the circus,
for the prompt manner in which he re-
sponded to the call of the Mayor for any
assistance he might require from his men.
Alerandria Gazette, 18Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

IMPEACHMENT OF THE PRESIDENTIAL
Boston correspondent of the National In
teAigencer writes:
81 have learned here that Mr.. Bout
well, who is good authority on this point,
has given assurances that articles Of i'm
parchment will be offered, and carried by
the House at the next session."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
Michigan Political Affairs.

DETROIT, September l2.-J. l.. Chapman,
N The First, and Henry +. Severns, in the
second congressional district, have been
nominated by both Democratic and Ma
uohal Union Conventions to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
acciden, to ex.Mayor Wood-Ths Cholera.

NEW YORK, September I.-Ex- Mayor Wood,
Of Brooklyn, and wife, and Mr.. Hagner and
wife. met with n serious accident yesterday
afternoon. While riding in q carriage near
the formers residence, Mt Jamaica, Long
island, the horses ran away and dashed the
carriage to pieces. Mr.. Hagners skull was
fractured, and he cannot live. Colonel Wood
was badly cut in the face, and may be dis
Gyured for life. The ladies were cut and
bruised terribly. ....
Seven cases of cholera reported in the city
to-day. Only one in Brooklyn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

fosr-oyrICEs IN VIRGIkIA.--The Office
AZ GiadesborOugh, Carroll county, is reas-
.abi'shed, and Miss Jane Webb appointed
postmistress.
The Office ct Piper's Gap, Carroll coun-
"; Is reopeped, ard. n. g. Holmes ap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF A MURDEREss.-
Mollie Trussel, who is now in custody for
the murder of George Trussel, at Chicago,
H., made desperate attempt to commit
suicide last week by hanging herself with
her shawl. The cell in which she is con-
fined is about six feet wide and ten in
length, and light is admitted through a
small grating in the door. To one Of the
bars OF this grating Mollie tied her silk
shawl, twisted into cord with run
ming moose. Then standing on chair, she
fastened it round her neck, and deliberate
ly threw herself off. A woman in an ad-
Joining cell heard her struggles, and called
the turnkey, who rescued her from her
perilous position.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

JoHssosrowx, Pa, September lA,-Ab bridge
At this place broke down this morning with .
crowd OF persons who had assembled 70 sec
the Pfsddent. Thsy Seu twenty .ssst. Four
VI Ave are ssid r. h killed, saa thirty Of forty
sWNpAQndsll III taE nl8N IEE.ea rGs ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
The President meets . Cordial Welcome .,
Newark, Ohio.

Newark, Ohio.
NEWARK, ONO, September Il, 0 o'clock A.
M.-Several thousands Of persons were here
in Whiting TO receive the President. Salutes
were fired, and flags profusely displayed. A
long piece OF white cotton was stretched across
the road bearing the words, 1--WE stand by
Andrew johnson. No indianapolis here"
General Smythe introduced the President,
Secretary of the Navy, General Grant, and
Admiral Farragut. Calls were made for Score.
tary Seward, but the enthusiastic crowd were
Informed that he was too unwell to appear be-
fore them. The President, in brief address,
thanked God that he could receive this cordial
welcome as citizen OF the United States. It
was source of qualification that he could pre-
sent to them the flag Of our country, not with
twenty-five, but with thirty-six States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
Attempt 10 Break mp n DOolittle Meet.

MILwauKlE, WIS.,, September IA
Radical mob in Racine last night attempted
to break up meeting to hear Senator
Dooliitle. He conquered, however, and
spoke three hours, roundly applauded.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

@ T. PEND LETON,S MALE
y. SCHOOL, FOURTH STREET. BETWEEN
MAIN AND fRANKLIN-sESSIoS FROM SEP
TENDER l7TH TO JULY lsr.--Determined to In.
sure an ABUNDANCE OF TIME for each class, and
on n 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 I'LL up classes from IRsT
BEGlNNER $40 per SESSION. to BEGINNERS IN
LATIN AND ALGEBRA-sso: Apply over school
rooms. b. u. PESDLETOS,
An lin Principal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
UNIVERSITY OF vIRGINIA.--The

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.--Ths
~ next session will begin on the FIRST DAY
OF OCTOBER, lsss, and end on the TWENTY
NINTH OF JUNE, 1867.
Professor Of Latin and q second Professor OF
Law will be appointed on the 18th Of August, when
the organization Of all the departments OF instrc
tion--Academic, Law, and Medical-will DO fully
fore the war.
The entire expenses Of the Academic student,
exclusive Of text books, clothing, and pocket mo-
new amoun, TO three hundred and sixty dollars In
currency per session OF nine months Of the Law
student, to three hundred and sixty.rve dollars,
and Of the Medical student, to three hundred and
ninety five dollars.
Forcatalogue giving details, or for special infor-
nation, address S. MAVPIN,
" l5-ts Chairman Of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
1rERCHANTS OF RICHMOND

OF RICHMOND
Nl Merchants of Richmond who wish to secure
the custom of mercha and others living In the
populous and wealthy counties in the Valley OF
Eirginia. as well as the counties farther west, as
Gresnbrier, Monroe, Highland, Allegheny, Poca:
hontas, SC, should advertise in the STAUNToN
SPECTATOR, one Of the Oldest and most widely
circulated papers in the State.
It's locality and the substantial character OF Its
pa,rons-which equal in number the patrons OF
both the other papers published In stanton COM
bined-make II q most excellent medium for adver-
Users. Address X. MAuZf ca
Sc 7-2w< stanton, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. SEPTEMBER

MINIATURE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is.
Sun rises...... IS. so Moon sets. 10
Sun sets...........6.l0 High tide, 4. M.... $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
ITALIAN OPERA.

THE TOBACCO PLANTING UNDER
i signed respectfully invites tho attention of the
business pnblic to the TOBACCO PLANT, publish
ed at Clarksville, Mecklenburg county, Va, as an
unsurpassed medium for advertising In that Sec
ton OF the State. The TOBACCO PLANT was 90.
about fourteen years ago, and Is well
known throughout Virginia and North Carolins,
i'm both of which States II has enjoyed an extensive
circulation. IL has received . large advertising
patronage from the surrounding counties and
from the cities Of Richmond, Petersburg, and Nor.
folk for many years. Il WILDE the earnest endsa.
yor of the present proprietor To make tho paper ac-
ceptabls TO its readers and 10 increase IL ereula.
Bnsiness concentrations addressed TO the TO-
BACCO PLANT, and left q the IInss or DIsPArcH
sirset. Will receive prompt attention. .c-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

a GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
REFfNED SUGARS now In store, which VIII DO
sold 10 dealsn q the manufactured price. 80
~ ~ !. PALMER, aHAkT600k CO., ev
sell Agents hses. Pouvteanih street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
NATIONAL UNION BUSINESS

NATIONAL UNIUN BUSINESS
lNCOLLEUE, WASHINGTON, n. C., Offers supe-
ror advantages for a thorough business education.
The course of instruction embraces Combustion.
Importing, Jobbing, Retailing, Bank and other
Commerc fal Arithmetic, and Business Practice.
Spencsrian PenInanship Is taught by Hrnryc.
Spencer, the leading author OF this system and
celebrated AZ the editor Of the SpenceTiai key Ia
Pettmdnslip adopted by all hrst-class colleges IN
the standard Of criticism.
The system OF Business Practice, originated and
successfully taught by the proprietor, receives his
special attention. This IL the most valuable part
OF the Book keeping course. Here the student app
plies his theoretical knowledge, and H. prepared
for the more minute details Of actual business.
scholarship for full course, aud life membership
cured before September |, 1860.
For circulars, specimen OF penmanship, college
currency, and merchandise, address
HENRY N. COPP, A. M,
yg-3m Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
T,HE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.-Th,

THE UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.-The
i next session OF this school viii begin MON
DAY, September 18th. and close 3oth June, 1907.
The school has been transferred To the new,
large and commodious 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,
teaches Mathematics, the Natural Sciences, and
Book keeping. Mr.. PAIGE teaches the Ancient
Languages, together with German, French, and
training in Europe. In the Junior English Classes,
the principals Will be aided by rkilful assistants.
Terms !: The same as heretofore
For Mathematics and Engli sh..................4T
Zach Language. additional. ................ II
For circulars, &C., address box sit Richmond
JOHN N. sTROTHER, N. A., '.r
University OF Virginia, PRINCIPALS.
THOMASR. PRICE, JR.. 81; A., "''f"'''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

MRS. JULIA p. MORSE win resume
wi the duties OF her SCHOOL on Ross street,
two doors from the Richmond House, on MONDAY
the 18th of September.
Terms for 4 session Of nine and half months,
payable quarterly In advance Primary depart
inent, $50 higher branches, 80.
References Colonel 5. II. Parker, James Alfred
Jones. Esa Colonel r. J. Evans, A. X. Parker,
ESQ.,, DR.. Wm.W Parker, and Dr. Thomas Pollard.
sa a-tlTSpp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

LAY COAL, AND FLOUR, J.
II y, i: S:.: slkHAo 1HnEPsk 2q ,rou O
. A,se., ASyaEiCiri lofi, AK ,a.dI PINE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

The principal will bs assisted by gentleman
who was formerly an assistant professor IN tho
University Of Virginia, and by " iss u. IL. Liz
graduate OF the Southern Female Institute, and
lady Of eminent quail fcations and experience.
Monsieur q. =. PARDlGOS with have charge or
the French department, and will be assisted by
Mile -, French governcss, Residing In the III
stitute. In other Modern Languages, and in Vocal
and Instrumental Music, the best teachers have
been employed
For further particulars address
ID. LEEPoWELL, 4. NJ,
au23-lm PoN s2s.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15

MR.. SALTER'S DAY SCHOOL FOR
~ BOYS, On Fourth street Sstyssn Clay ar, ard
1868. For terms see circulars. His - gee
49, NIGHT SCHOOL f.-
viii be resumed q the same place on the xiRsT
or OCTOBER NEXT For terms Apply r. the
subscriber. Eau sa-lm) q. L. Z, sALTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-09-15
SOUTHERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
RICHMOND, VA.
FIRST MONDAY IN OCTOBER, 1890.

This institution will be reopened in the lars
building formerly occupied by III. +. Lefebvr
ESQ, on the