davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

A WEDDING IN GLENwOOD CEMETERY.
Yesterday afternoon the delightful grounds
of Glenwood Cemetery were the scene OF a
most uncommon ceremony for such To-
cality. A fair and tilial young lady, Miss
Mcdaniel, residing not far from the Gene
terry, unfortunate in the loss OF an excel
lent mother, to whom she was exceedingly
attached, but happy in lover from the far
and sunny South, had selected the spot
where. slumber her mothers ashes, and
perchance hovers her mothers spirit, fol
the nuptial ceremonies. The throng OF
friends and the curious was very large
The nuptal party formed and walked IL
procession from the gateway to the grave
The bride, modest and graceful girl, was
attired in half-mourning for her mother
with black silk skirt and bodice, white
trimmed in black. The bridegroom, Mr.
Dawson, of Georgia, was an unusually fine
looking person, and altogether it was
Incorporating bridal pair. 1t was Ger.
tainly very extraordinary idea, and yet
there is something very touching and beau.
tiful after all.-National lntelhgencer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

LETTER FROM JEFF. THOMrsoN.-Mr.
jeff. Thompson has addressed letter to
the officers and soldiers Of his old com
mand, answering some recent asperSiOnS
against his featy to the South, and giving
his comrades some advice in regard to the
future. He said lie fought for the honor,
safety, and material interests of the south
ern people, and is struggling now in an
other way to accomplish the same object.
He says if the North thinks that the late
Confederate leaders and statesmen should
be DISTINGUISHED, and political equality
extended to the negro, these terms must
be-accepted, though it is knownto be mis-
taken craftsmanship.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14


Interesting Correspondence-The
Rights" Of Newspapers In the Dis.
tricts.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, September 13.-Some
time since the office of the Eagle newspa-
per at Camden, Ark, was despoiled by a
party of United States soldiers led on by
Major Neil. Colonel Gilbert, who CON-
manded that sub-district, wrote General
Ord letter, in which he said that the
censure Of the press directed against the
servants of the people may be endured,
but General Ord's and Major Neils forces
were detailed to enable these servants to
perform their duties, and they (these
forces) were not the servants Of the people
Of Arkansas, but rather their masters, and
he (Gilbert) felt it to be great piece Of
impudence for newspapers in the State to
comment on Neil under any circumstances
whatever.
General Ord, in reply, says: "Your let
ter of the 18th ultimo, in which you at
tempt to justify an act of a party of SOL
dicrs who, misled by an officer, forcibly
entered citizens house and destroyed
his property, is received. You will please
explain why this act was not prevented by
you as post commander, and if the require.
ment of the 32d article Of war has been
complied with. Your assertion that Gene
raj Neil's forces are mot the servants of the
people Of Arkansas, but rather their mas
ters,' is unjust both to the people and Gene.
raj Neil, and unfounded in the laws, which
are for the benefit Of the people. The
assumption that party of soldiers can at
their option forcibly destroy q citizens
property and commit gross violation OF
the public peace would not be tolerated
under Napoleon"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

A CALL DEcLINED.-Rev. Magruder
Maury has recently received a call to a
wealthy church in Halifax county, Va,
but, we are glad to learn, will not accept
it. This is the third call which this dis
tinguished young divine has received IN
the last three months. - Fredericksburg
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

ARCHBISHOP SpALDING.-The Most Rev.
Archbishop Spalding, of Baltimore, is to
leave Europe for home on the lOth OF Oc'
tober, and is expected here about the zotn
The Catholic Mirror announces that by his
letters ne gives the pleasing intelligence
that the baths of AK La Chapelle have
completely reInstatcd him in health. he
vet experiences some slight debility, but
feels certain that the invigorating climate
of Ireland will complete his cure by re-
storing his streugth.-Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
Educational.
tF LOUISIANA.
~ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

L A.
~ MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
FACULTY:
stetrcs and Diseases Of Women and Children :;
JAMES JuHES, 81. D., Professor of obstetrics and
Disc ases Of Women and Children;
WARREN STONE, NJ D., Professor of Surgery
T. 6 RICHARDSON. NJ. D., Professor OF Anatomy;
SAMUEL N BEMISs, NJ D.. Professor OF The
Theory and Practice Of Medicine;
STANFORD b. CHAlLLE, NJ D.. Professor of
Physiology and P4thoo gical Anatomy;
FRANK HAWTHORN, N. D., Professor pro tenn.
of Materis Medica and Therapeutics.
DRaoEsTRAToRs OF ANATOMY:
VIM. G. NICHOLS, NJ. D e. J. BlCkHAM, NJ. D..
The thirtieth annual course of instruction in
this institution will begin November nth, and end
In the following March Preliminary lectures
will be given dali in the Charity HOSPITAL, COM
mencing October 18th. at which time also the ne W
and extensive rooms for Practical Anstomy will be
opened. The facilities Of the school, heretofore
Unsurpassed. have, by the literally of the state
LEGISLATURE, been greatly increased dnring the
past season 80 hat now every Chair has attach I'D
10 1t practical de- artment in which stud snts
taught to observe for themselves the facts set for
IL th 9 lecture room.
Fees for ali the Lectures, $40: Matriculation
(paid but one y, SIS Practical Anatomy, $40. Pay.
me mt required in advance.
For further Information, address
PROF. s. N RPM1SS.
An 30-i 9swlaw2m Acting Dean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
A FREDERICKSBURG NEGRO ABROAD

A FREDERICKSBURG NEGRO ABROAD
Solouque's right-hand man in Hayti was
colored man from Fredericksburg, who
wore the agreeable and euphonious title
OF "Duke of Red Terrier" He was
famous in nosing out the "patriotic rats :"
in his Maiesty's dominions. If we had the
Red Terrier Duke here now we would set
him after the patriotic ~ white Loyal
ers.-FrederichsJurg Herald.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
A Sporting Man Shot and KILLED.

Providence, R. l., September l2.-This
about o'clock Joseph A. W.
Carwin, quite Il young man, and recently
a cotton broker in Boston, shot dead Ben
jamin W. Aldrich, a sporting man, at a
house near this city, where Carwin had
been living with the wife of Aldrich. Car
win went to the prison and gave himself
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, September 13.-The In.
dian Peace Commissioners held meeting
at Omaha yesterday, and expect to start
for the North Platte on the 14th insta Mt tc
meet "Spotted TAIL" who promises te
bring his principal men.
Mr. Stanbery attended the Cabinet
meeting to-day. General Grant was alb.
sent. The meeting was short one.
The internal revenue receipts TO-DAY
were $685. 900.
Ex-Governor Pickens, of South Caro-.
lima, is in the city.
The gold In the treasury is se9 1867 600
and the currency s45,OOO,OOO.
The Macedonian, with the naval cadets
has returned from her European cruise
All on board well.
The HeralGs Washington dispatch
speaking of the effect of amnesty, says
"The Cabinet is said to be unit. In the
discussion of the amnesty proclamation
the Cabinet agreed that its legal efec
from disability to exercise the right O
suffrage"
Another Omaha dispatch says Genera
Sherman has advces from Fort Laramie
saying that the hostile Indians will MOI
meet the commissioners at the time speci
fled. They suspect trap, and will send 6
runner to hear what the commissioner.
have to say, and if they are satisfied, vii
meet the commissioners in November.
General Grant to-day issued the Pre-
sident's amnesty proclamation "for the
benefit Of all concerned"
The Dubuque Qowa) Herald, speaking
of the Montana election, says: "And il
Montana James NJ. Cavanaugh is said t.
have been handsomely elected to Congress
Old Ben. Butler will probably move hi
expulsion-Cavanaugh slapped the Brute
face at the. Charleston Convention, and tolt
him be was dirty dog"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
The steamer george Cromwe,,

New ORLEANS, September l3.-The
steamer Concordia, from Boston, reports
passing the steamer George Cromwell near
Alligator Key, laying with her head to the
wind perfectly easy, apparently afoat,
and all right. She was surrounded by
Hreekers,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

WHY GOLD RIsEs.-The "knowing ones
in Wall street insist upon it that there is
something going on in Washington which
will eliminate in startling events in the
course Of few days, notwithstanding the
newspaper outgivings to the contrary.
Absurd as these stories are, they are Gre
dited by many, and to no other cause can
be attributed the steady advance in the
gold premium.-Neu Tork letter in Lcdqer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
singular and Painful Accident.

SANDUsKY, Ono, September IA Fe-
man excursion returning from Putin Bay
on the steamer Grant, when starting from
the island caught two young women, Kate
Folding and Mary Glenn, in the coil of the
stern line, taking off a leg from each. They
reside here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

DEATH OF ANOTHER WASHINGTON
George Fayette Washington, citizen of
Frederick county, Va, died last week,
aged seventy-eight years. He was born at
Mount Vernon in 1870, was son of Colo
mel George A. Washington, and ward OF
General George Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
EytpltAiya Fires

CHICAGO, September l2.-The buildings
lG6 to lie north Wells street, owned by
Walter S. Newbcrry, were destroyed by
fire to-day. Loss, $4,000. The buildings
were occupied by retail dealers, whose
loss will not exceed $1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
Yellow Fever lin New Orleans, etc.

Yellow Fever In New Orleans, etc.
New ORLEANS, September 49, The
value of City of New Orleans notes is being
tested by suit in court.
Two officers and twenty men of the IRON
clad Mohaska have died of yellow fever.
The yelloy fever deaths for the day end
ing this morning were forty-three.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
rhe Coming Elections In the south.

Inc COMING EIeCtHUnS III the S0utH.
WASHINGTON, September l3.-The Cabi-
net, General Grant included, is in favor
of simultaneous elections in the southern
States on the first Monday of November.
1t is confidently expected that district
commanders will concur in this view.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

AN OLD FIDDLE.-Major S. w. Carna-
han. Of this place, has violin which de-
scended to him from his uncle, Samuel
Bailie, Esq, one hundred years old: It was
brought from Ireland by Mr.. ballle.-
Abingdon Virgsnian'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
TN CGIINCI, OF THE CITY OF

a ~
q RICHMOND, August IL. 1867, it was
EeSolcsd, That polls be opened at the seve-
raj places Tor holding elections for members o. the
General Assembly on the 10Th day of september
next to take the sense of the qua fed voters cf
the City on the question whether the Council OF
the city of Richmond shall subscribe for and on
sha Of the cisy the of 81 O0O to the capt.
tai stock of the Cnesaps4 Ike and Ohio Railroad
Company, tho said subscription to be subject TO
That the chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany shall Immediately pledge itself to commence
lot;esvile as soon as the Chesapeake and ohio
ra: lroad shall be completed and pat In operation
TO tns head OF ste, nboat narisa'ion on the ha-
max VIA river, and continue the same TO completion
without unreasonable delay that the bonds OF
tie city shah be received in payment u the SUB
scr d ion at discount OF not over ten per centum
and that said subscription shall not be binding
until other responsible partles shall nave SUP
scr bed the Of three millions Of dollars TO the
stock OF the said company. o,-
l. RESOLVED, That the fo!low.;ng persons be and
are hereby appointed commissioners ana l., con- On
Council, to be held on the 10Th OF September next;
as 10 whether the Council shall subscribe LOT ana
on behalf OF the city ~ 900 600 to me stock
of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Comp an =,
the said commissioners to conform in all respects
TO the prov sions OF the existing laws applicable
IN taking such vot6-to wit:
For jefferson Ward, at Old Market Hail essrs
William j. Yarbrough, r. II. Boyle, John a;
Lacy, and Joseph Bfummel, c. mmissloners' ana
For Madison Ward, at the City Hall.5Messrs.
Gustavus A. Myers, James II: Grant. r. bowl
sou, John r. sublett. and a. P. Fax, commission
ers, and E. H ChalkleyA conductor ;,,.,s s,on an
Broad street-Me,sIs. N. c Lipscomo, Felix
Matthew's, A. It. Brander, Martin Smith, and u n.
Jones, commissioners, and William n helley'
conductor
=. Resolped, That the qualified voters OF tbs
district embraced within the limits OF the FAX az az
Eshrnsry 1851 10 extend the limits of the city OF
Richmond. be and are hereby authorized, In the
absence of other provisions on the subject to Vos
civ that may be most convenient to them
'i'S 'nuS ' A. w. MORTON,
90 ,,uso,outaa Clerk Council.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

DWELLING HOUSE BURNED.-The resi-
dence of DR.. ]. G. Boatwright, near the
Baptist church, caught fire and burned
down Wednesday ght.-DanuiNe Register.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

MRS. NJ. G. RICES SCHOOL will
WI be re-opcned 18TH SEPTEMBER, on Second
between Clay and Leigh streets. discipline and
instruction such rs to meet the full appreciation o.
all parents who will visit the school in session
seeing and knowing for themselves how to appre
cste services for the pr; motion of their chill
dten's pres-n and future wsifare. Slightest writ
ten reference given. Terms reasonable.
l2-lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

Inauguration of Governor of Ken
lucky.
LOUISVILLE, September 3.-Lieutenant-
Governor Stevenson was inaugurated yes
terday Governor Of Kentucky. He en-.
dorses and will carry out the principles
enunciated by the late Governor Helm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

STOvEs, TINWARE, AND HOUSE.
~ ksEPIsG ARTlCLEs.-GRFG0RY Il Co,
lA1 Main street, have constantly on hand large
and well assorted stock OF the latest improved
CHOKING, PARL0R, ard OFFICE sTo e.
for coal; Shepherd and rsimprovsd old Dominion.
for wood j; ..Prsmisr," something entirely new
for burning soft coal. the gas and smoke Ben,
Real, and Monitor Ranges, and Premium; Tue
Nor ming Glory, for parlors, sse.ss omces, @s q
Also, Plain. Jspsnned, and Stamped ~ "a "a
descriptions Tsbls and Pocket Cptlss5, E!stso sas
Planished Ware, 40. sRe
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

MIR, ERICsSON'S SCHOOL FOR
fl YOUNG LADIES, CORNER OF GRACE AND
FOUSHBE STREETS, RICHMOND, VA.-The
sixth session OF this ir Institution will commence
tho LIST Of October next.
The scarcity of money has induced the Principal
to adopt the following rates:
Advanced English branches, IN CURRENCY $50
Primary studt les. 20
Ancient and Modern Languages, each .......... IS
Music, Drawing, &C., professors fees. -
Vocal Music, PRgB OF cHARGg.
Opportunities will be afforded young ladies not
attending the school to join classes in Lang
Literature, Drawing. or Music.
So 3-lmk y. a. ERICSSON PRINCIPAL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

MISS TAZEWELL WILL OPEN A
wi SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES ANDCHIL-
UREN. IN THIS CITY, ON THE FIRST DAY OF
OCTOBER. There will be under her instruction
Bellies Lettre Class, which will present the adj
vantage of q thorough course OF Reading 10 young
ladies who have graduated.
All other desired information In conn ction with
he school can be obtained by application to Miss
TAZEW ELL, after the 18th September, at her re-
sidence, Fifth sire ct h-twsen Grace and Frank
bsst references given If required 3-2v&
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

d edmond BANKING
~ AND INSURANCE COMPANY
STATE DgPosIToRY)
Is now doing GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
Office, northeast corner Of Main and Twelfth
streets, Richmond. Va.
In the Savings Department.
MONEY RECEIVED ON DEPOSIT
and interest paid thereon. Dspos;tors are assured
OF the security offered by this company, and are
respectfully invited to deposit their lands with u.s.
In the insurance Department, we make
INSURANCE ON LIVES
on the most reasonable terms and also Issue Poll.
cies OF Insurance against Are on all desirable
classes Of risks In city or country.
We invite your patronage.
JOHN b. DAVIS, President.
EDWARD SISroN, Cashier.
JoHNF. G. PoTrB. Secretary. " II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
HANOVER ACADEMY.
Ill INSTRUCTORS:
n p JONES NJ princinal

~: = J',H %, III = IIlnclpdIS
WILLIAM NJ. FONTAISE, II. 4.
The instructors are both graduates Of the Unit
varsity of Virginia, and have had considerable
experience as teachers.
The next session begins LIST Of October and ends
28h OF jane 1868.
TERMS $3.50 in currency per session. exclusive
of lights, washing, and towels, (Which need not
cost over twelve or thirteen dollars per session.
payable ons half Let of October, the other hall
18th of February
For catalogues &c., address Fl. P. JONES,
Taylorsville, Hanover county, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

NFISS STANARD WILL REOPEN
M her SCHOOL on the lat Of October next on
Enyash, e&sto es0; In Latin and French sssh,
sN, aRai--toen
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

MISS ELLA SHE'LL WILL RE-
INI OPEN H k SCHOOL en- the LIST 81 October
at L or residence, No. s?l Eighth street, north OF
Leigh.
erms for the session Of nine months: English,
$40; N asic $50; French. $50. Payable quarterly
in advance. ss lU-tCctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

take great pleasure in concurring In the above
recommendations. 4. ATKINSON, So.
an 25-2awSRpi6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

A BIG BABY.-There is child in Scott
county, Va, three months old that weighs
ffty-two pounds. abingdon Virgini0n.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
SyrTHPtRLD Anpust 90 1867

SaITHFIELD, August 20, 1867.
The undersigned, former patrons OF Mr.. S. w.
Goodson, take pleasure In bearing testimony to
his high moral and educatonal qualifications, fit
ting him in an eminent degree for successful
teacher. &; HAlDsS,
GEORGE K. ATKINSON,
John E. ADAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

CHOCKOE HILL ACADEMY.-The
- third annual session Of this Institution located
at the corner OF seventh and Grace streets. Will
commence on MONDAY, September ION, and
G oss the last Of June. The object OF this school is
10 prepare boys for college or at them for bn.i.
ness pursuits The Principal has had eight years
experiences as an instructor Of youths. 1t the
close OF the session, prizes viii be distributed In
the manner prescribed in circular, which can be
obtained at the bookstores or at the sehool-room
after LIST Of September.
Charges san1s as last session, and payable in ad-
vance: English branches and Mathematics per
half session, S32 so Greek and Modern Languages,
zach $40: Latin u.s. :. T. BEACH,
an 2l-tOl Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
1}jthmonl I|lspattt.
sATURDAY.. ...SEPTEMBER ii. 1857.
THO 1,ordcr State Convention

Td, Convention Of scallawags, (as Mr.
Nelson calls such peoplc,) held in Balti.
more on Thursday, does not appear to have
been rumerously attended. There were
delegates from ali Of the border States,
we suppose, and good many negroes.
They seem 10 roost little lower than the =
d,d some time ago. The call for the con-
>cntion indicated clearly that it was to be
q movement in favor Of negro suffrage.
Now. see how Mr.. Schenck and Mr.. Sber-
man, oF Ohio, writes:
S.r.-I have the honor TO acknowledge
the receipt Of your favor Of the 22d in
SIAN, inviting me to attend the meeting
If the Border State Convention to be held
in YOUR city on the l2th day Of Scptem-
her. uroxjmo, and beg to assure you it
would afford me great pleasure to meet
-. oval friends of those States, but at the
6a.r 6xti for the meeting Of tho bowen
hon Shall be compelled to be in Illinois
~ attend to engagements that cannot be
POSTPONED. Very respectfully,
Your ohedient servant,
R,prrT T. Srur<cr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14

UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL. AT
~ LOCUST GROVE, IN ALIEN RLs COUNTY,
sons school one and half miles from Green
wood depot. Virginia Central railroad Prepara-
tory the University of Virginia in ancient and
Modern Languages Mathematics, Natural aud Mo-
raj Sciences, and the English branches
The Principals are graduates of the University
ofVrginia in all the subjects taught IN the scnool
and have ad successful experience OF four, eight,
and ten years. respectively, as teachers In schools
Of high grade, Including those OF Dr. Gsssner Har-
denny, Edgsworth Female Seminary, C., hon.
K Nj. T. Hunters select school, and others.
washing. and lights. for ten months (ls' ssptsm'
Der 10 9Th Ju6r), s.l5 In currency Half 10 ad-
vance balance LIST of February. only two boys in
q room. Board in the best style. For circular,
address the Principals.
Post office, Greenwood Depot, Albemarle county,
Va II. N. b. WOOD, Principal.
a. :. T Woon' Associate Principals.
Reference is invited to the Faculty Of the Uni
dents Of all the schools In which the principals
have taught. ss4-Aa"3W
DICHMOND COLLEGF:-The next
IL session begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
1887.
mas granted in seven independent schools.
EXPENSES OF Resident STUDENT.
Naturalization and other fees, payable Octo-
Tuition fees for three schools, the usual
Boarding, payable in three insalmenis.:. $50 90
s26s 90
BY messing, for which facilities will be afforded,
the cost OF board will be reduced fully one half
Tuition fees are payable one half october one
half February is.
Fuel, lights, and washing will cost about 81 so
per month
ExPsSsEs OF STUDENT FROM rHs CITY.
Naturalization fees for three schools. $50 90
Payable: St5 October l; remainder February is.
For catalogue and further particulars. address
the President. Box 4c4, Richmond.
au 9-2tawtUl
MELIA ACADEMIA SELECT
IA SCa0OL-lmtsd In number, preparatory 10
the University OF Virginia, opens FIRST MONDAY
IN OCTOBEk and closes with an examination last
/ Friday In July OF each year.
| Terms for session Of ten months: Board and tut.
ton $500 payable $3.50 october lst $3.50 March ist.
| Amelia county, We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-14
Educational.
r ANE a DE,S SCHOOL.

r ANE IL MEADE'S SCHOOL.
IL First street between Main and Franklin:
General JAMES r. LANE and Mr. HOD1JsH
MEADE will open the first session Of their school
on the 75d September next
W lille special attention win be paid to English,
tho pupils OF this school WILL be thoroughly pre-
pared Tor the Uniyersty Of Virginia or the Vir-
For further information apply TO either Of the
Principals, box $50, Richmond, Va
REFERBSoHs:
Or. r. a: Desne DR.. j. A. Cunningham. L. D.
Crenshaw, Esq.,: General q. A. Wise, General ]. z.
anderson, J; 3. Dqpuy, gaq.. &: 4. Lancaster,
Esq Colonel w Gillian, 3. F. williams, R,q !,
Fl. Smith, Professor n: schele de vsse, University
of Virginia; General F: u. Smith, Colonel ]. +. l..
Preston, Colonel 7. h. Willismson. Virginia Mill.
Maryland Governor John Letehsr. Lexington,
Virginia +; q. T: Lefebvre, Montgomery, Alabama ;
l.. &. Harvie Esq Rev. p. r. Berkeley, Amelia
Major B. Douthat, Charles City. sea-tOIl