davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

FLoUR.-A Boston paper advises con-
sumers who have heretofore purchased
their winters stock of flour about this
time not to be in hurry this year. The
crop of wheat is reported to be very large,
and it is thought that if consumers will
continue to purchase as sparingly as pos
sible, prices must recede to reasonable
rates. The same paper says that there is
now grand ring forming to keep bread
stufis up to famine prices. This ring has
its branches in Chicago, Buffalo, and New
York, and its leading members are said to
be men of great wealth, with heavy bank
facilities. 1t is we'll known that millions
Of bushels Of wheat have already changed
hands in Chicago, Buffalo, and New York,
without bushel being Observation-Disclosures
american.
We give the above for what it is worth,
not that we agree with it. We have no
hope that flour will fall much in price this
year.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

CoLoRED ASPIRATIONS FOR OFFICE.-It
IS stated that the Radical parish conven-
tons in Louisiana are in many instances
nominating negroes as their candidates for
the State Convention. In East Baton
Rouge, Louis Francois and Marcesin
Langc, colored, and G. w. Reagan, white,
were nominated by large meeting COM
posed mainly of blacks. In Rapides pa
rish, G. I. Kelso, colorcd, is the regular
Radical candidate, opposed by Colonel
Cupid Brooks, also colored, who is an in
dependent candidate. The Alexandria
Democrat says that there is not particle
of doubt Of the election of the latter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
The Dedication Mt Antietam.

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE at
tendance at the dedication of the National
Cemetery at Antietam to-day numbered
$4,000 persons. The Governors of New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maine.
West Virginia, and Maryland, were pre-
sent. Ex-Governor Bradford, the orator
of the day, concluded as follows:
"Come peril to it (the Constitution
from whence it may-from State rights or
consolidation-let me on this anniversary
of its adoption, in the name Of the men
who made it, by the memory Of the men
who have died for it, on this spot where
blood has been so profusely shed for its
behalf, appeal to you to protect, preserve,
and defend it.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.-Ane new coun-
terfeit on the five dollar note national cur
rcncy has lately made its appearance in
the city. In the sentence at the top of the
note, "This secured by bonds" the
letters "b" and "y" are too far apart,
and the 60" in bonds is under the "y,"
but the "b" in the same word is imme-
diately under the "y" in the genuine.
At the left Of the note the left arm Of CO.
lumbus is scarcely visible, but in the genu-
inc it is very Observation-Disclosures Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
TIE CALIFORNIA ELEcrroN.-A CORE

THE CALIFORNIA ELEcTIoN.-A corrc-
spondcnt of the Springfield Republican
(Radical), writing from San Francisco to
that journal previous to tho late election,
said: "The Union party is moribund. Even
tho election Of Gorham will not restore its
waning vitality. 1t was born with the
rebellion; it cannot outlive it or adjust
itself to new conditions. AS the organi-
cation increased in strength and power it
had many new accessions. Sunshine and
warmth had begotten corruption in this
heterogeneous mass; the body-politic
swarmed with political maggots. The
deceasc of the Union party in California
will be traced primarily to corruption"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
The Markets.

NEw York, September ~ NJ
Stocks heavy at the first board, but httle
better afterwards. Money easy at per
cent. Gold, 1855. Exchange, !o92sg
l09 81. 5-2O's '62, ll456. Virginia o's'
new issue, so. Tennessee IS, ne" issue,
G51L. Flour shade better for lower
grades. wheat lc. better. Corn lG2c.
better. Rye, oats, and whiskey q. quiet IT
Pork lower; new mess, S24.l5gs24.5o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Indian HOstilities -A GOyernmeI

Indian HOstilities A Government
Train Attacked.
LEAvENwoRTH, September 1.-THE In
dians have resumed hostilities on the
Smoky Hill route, attacking several stage
stations. They attacked Government
train at Bunker Hill, killing two teamsters,
wounding three, capturing woman and
three children, and stampeding all the
stock. The transfers subsequently re-
captured the woman and children. White
men disguised as Indians were among
the attacking party. Two Indians were
killed,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Fires.

-, 2,1NIDrsHY, September lG.-On Saturday
v'.1, Narsh Co.'s plaster mill and five
$4,000. >'''''' ~ " "
~, N.'ESCLSSATI, September lG.-The loss by
nS,. NE On Saturday night is 10000
'~"a:aLce unascertained.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

TOBACCO MANUFACTURES IN DANvILLE.-
Total value Of manufactured tobacco pass
ing through the hands of the deputy col
lector at this place during the four months
of May, June, July, and August, $751;
43l.5S. In the months of September, o.
tobcr, and November the shipments will
show an increase on the above figures, as
these are the best manufacturing months
Of the year.-Reqister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

HEAVY WoRK.-The last of the mono
lthic columns Of the treasury extension
was raised to-day. The last eight of those
of the portico proper, each weighing
thirty-four tons, were raised and placed IN
proper position at the rate of one per
diem. This is the most extraordinary feat
of the kind known in the history of public
buildings in this city.-Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

HEAVY FAMURE.-The Havana New
York; Journal says that George L. Schuy-
Ter has filed q petition in bankruptcy in
the southern district of New York State.
The schedule Of Indebtedness foots up
near 100000, and he Swears that he has
not dollar to settle with. Some Of the
items Of his liabilities amount to very
large sum, one being for S55S, 456, and an
other for 100000, and both being for
money borrowed.-ButulO Courier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
From Cuba and the West Indies.

HAVANA, September 1.-THE Haytlen
press protests against Salnave getting
s. 600 900 without the approval of Con-
gress.
The import duties have been Increased
in Cuba so per cent, and sugar is para
lived. Exchange unaltered.
PoRro Rico, September 3.-Seven hun
dred troops have arrived. Two vessels
ordered for St. Thomas have been de-
tanned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
uOusEHOLD FURNITuRE-NEW

IL ARHIyALs.-We respectfully invite atten-
ZION to our very large and varied stock OF Fu eNl-
TURE. In quality and variety We chg lisnge com
petition. 1t cannot be surpassed: Every article
for halls, parlors, chambers. and dining rooms
may be found In our assortment, of styles ana pat
terms which cannot fall to please all tastes
Thankful for the liberal patronage extended us
for twenty Eve years past, we respectfully solicit
8 continuance Of the same. -
HABLISTON & BROTHER
No. COS Main street. corner OF Ninth.
Two new and spacious thrss-story WARE-
HOUSES on Cary street near Ninth, near the
basin suited for any busiross, viii be rented low
~ IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

SUMAC.-One thousand sacks of sumac,
from Fredericksburg, reached this city
this morning uia the steamer Kennebec,
from Aqua creek. Immense quantities
of this commodity are now arriving in this
city by railroads, steamers, sailing vessels,
and wagons, but all that is brought or sent
is bought at satisfactory priccs.-Aleran-
Qriu Gazette.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
'h"lera-Nurder and Suicide.

NEW loKE, September l6.-The cholera
.'' disappeared from Governors Island,
l''lc having been no cases for the last ten
lays III all, thirty-fve privates (mostly
0i'sl have been attacked, OF whom
,g1'Ieen died. The sanitary condition of
VIE post has been excellent.
y, 4nercsa Wierman was murdered at
-o"kers today by her lover, Frederick
'N' a.lA&Gscn, who afterwards committed
.-'yn1e. Both resided in Yonkers. I'm
Sc ,S ,4!Sled love was supposed to be the cause
" I4e tragedy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
General Mowers Orders-YeIlOw
Fever, dc.

Fever, dc.
New ORLEANS, September l7.-General
Mower, in his order assuming command,
continues in force the orders Of his prede-
cessor. He assigns Brevct Major General
Reynolds to the command Of the District
Of Texas, and Brevet Brigadier- General
Mckenzie to the command of the sub
district of the Rio Grandc. General Rey-
holds is to establish his headquarters at
San Antonio or Austin, until the fever
shall have abated at Galveston sufficiently
to render safe removal there.
There were sixty-eight deaths of fever
here yesterday, among them ". P. Sher-
bernc, special agent of the Treasury De-
partment.
The weather is rainy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

THE ENGLISH HARvEsTs.-We believe
that, Judging from results so far as they
have yet been ascertained, and from ap-
pearances at present, we may congratulate
ourselves probably on the likelihood of q
full granary this autumn, with an album
dance of root produce for human food, not
less than the provender of cattle.-London
Standard, 9th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
she pHcific Railroads.

g. ~ LOUIS, September lG.-The United
ys .',S railroad Commissioners, after in
r', Ling section Of twenty five miles on
"a AaA>"s Pacific railway, returned here
mix. .''e"Ey' and leave TO inspect thirty five
,n.5 just completed on the Union Pacific
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
DEATH FROM HYDRopHoBIA.-O the 18th

DEATH FROM IIYDRoPHoBIA.-Ont the 18th
of July last, boy near six years old, the
adopted son Of Mrs. Crumb, residing at
No. 295 south Bond street, was bitten
through the right hand by rabid dog.
No particular attention was paid to the
fact until Saturday morning, when he ex-
hibited symptoms Of hydrophobia, and
from which he died at o'clock yester-
day morning. He was attended by several
physicians. baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
yellow Fever.

KEY WEST, FLA, September 1.-THE
yellow fever is abating at the Dry Tortu-
gas, and all the officers are out of danger.
Mr.. Medley, operator Of the Cuban cable,
is now pronounced out Of danger.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
North Carolina Cotton Crop.

WILMINGTON, N. c., September H.
Accounts from the interior Of the State
are very unfavorable in regard to the cot
ton crop. The weather is clear and warm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
CARPETINGs, RUGS, OILCLoTHs'
SCuRT.1y MATERIALS, WINDOW SHADES,
BOOKINGS, FLooRcLoTHs,
MATTINGS, &c, &c.

Ibeg to inform my friends and tho puol'c 'nat
have opened the best stock OF the above sooa'
have had for several years, and offer them Win
tina sssurap CO that they shall be sold aS 10" as a.
any house in the city. B. P. RlcHARDsoN'
se4 corner Main and Ninth slrests:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Trouble Between Soldiers and Freed

Trouble Between Soldiers and Freed
men.
AUGUSTA, GA, September l7.-For
some days past there have occurred rows
between the United States soldiers and
the freedmen. One negro is reported to
have been mortany and one soldier badly
wounded. The freedmen threatened to
attack the barracks last night, but did not /.
1t is said the soldiers were the aggressors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Failure in New york.

NEW YORK, September l7.-Gill, Gil
lett s. Noyes, tea dealers, have failed with
an indebtedness of half a million dollars.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
NNO Leaf II E r DEALERS AMI
i BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTuREAs.
E. s. FERNEYHOUGH,
WITH
NJ. HESS BERG,

LEATHER, FINDINGS, HIDES, Oils, 60,
1925 Main street, Richmond, Va
7 have made arrangements for conducting the
LEATHER BUSINESS on a moro extensive scaie,
and have connected with j: Currying ana rim I'm,
;sbinp REIMBURSEMENT Being in constant receipt
nf IRISH supplies and with the superior tsctntles
enjoy, am enabled to sell all articles IN my lhe
as low as they csa be bought In any mar ket. -,
known 10 the trade fer is thorough knowledge VI
the business and uniform courtesy 70 ms e =,
srs is with me- and will be most happy 10 see IL
leave nothing undone to give them entire satsiac-
ton. ond uidas bough
a. sst market prices, and prompt returns made
on all consiGnmenls. =, upssprRG
au 26-d&swlm III.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Governor Ste
venson, now acting as Governor, has ex-
pressed fixed purpose not to be candi-
date for Governor when an election is or
dered.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
nOLDl GOLD!l GOLD!!!-Ths

GOLD! GOLD!! GOLD !! 1.-The
VI subject Of gold. of all others thathas agitated
the minds of great financial men Of this country,
IS one that has, up to this time been open to the
convict lions of ali classes. That the bonds OF the
United States will BIO paid off in greenbacks, and
hereby the laborer OF the country saved from the
hard toll of paying the interest upon the same to
TIM exclusion of all taxes to the bonds, Is ques-
lion already solved by the morale Of the country,
and only awaits the ballot box to settle the fact
Then the laboring and the rich man Will stand
upon an equality Of taxation in proportion to their
several means. In anticipation OF such an event;
an agency of cold has been established at 1908
MAIN STREET, where it can be had for green
backs. and clothing turnirhcd for either gold or
green5acks and WILLIAM IRA SMITH CO,
49, Main street the house established twenty. FIVE
years since, is the one entrusted with this all,
I'm portant measure to the citizens of Richmond
and vicinity Therefore. those who wish good
goods at small figures, must call at the old estab-
Sc 10 William IRA SMITH CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
leather DC.

rI1O LEATHER DEALERS AND
BOOT AND SHOE MANUFAGTURERS.
LEATHER AT LOW PRICES.
We have Just received large stock OF sGs5
CkIFSKINS. UPPER LEATHER, LlNlNG
Skins, SHOE THREAD, sHoE FINDINGS, &c,
which we are prepared to sell as low as can De
bong ht in this or any other market
o. II. CHALkLEY CO.,
Leather Dealers,
Thirteenth street between N lain and cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES,
31S FRANKLIN STREET.

Miss JESSIE GORDON, aided by full corps OF
teachers, will resume the duties Of her school on
the FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER.
Pupils of the Preparatory Department will re-
ceive the same attention as heretofore.
az T-dlmNwlt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
ITO TEACHERS OF Summaries
4 AND SCHOOL s IN RICHMOND -Tha nndar-

ITO TEACHERS OF Summaries
i AND SCHOOLS IN RICHMOND under
signed offers his services either as teacher in the
rudiments and science OF vocal music, or couduc-
tor of singing exercises to Sabbath or day schools
For teaching elementary principles and scisnce Of
music, two dollars per session Of twenty lessons
for each pupil. Length OF tims. one, hour; For
cond ting singing exercises In schools with par.
tial explanations OF rudiments, $l2s for whole
session OF school. Time-to suit the require.
ments of classes. Either clsss to have correct
training of the voice In reference to articulation,
accent. and expression. practical experience
and intimate connection with the young for NJ
teen years induces me to hope that can give
S satisfaction to both pupil and patron. 1t Is very.
gratifying to one 80 fond OF the science as myself
to see so much interest manifested on the part OF
school teachers, and hope the Importance will
not be deprecated by my offering to assist In Its
cultivation at the moderate rates which are in
reach Of ALL AS can only attend to ten or twelve
classes land about half thatnumber being already
engaged) 1t would be well for those desiring my
services to apply at once, 30 that proper books
may be selected, and other arrangements made to
start with the opening Of schools. ADDRESS post
Office box 297. Use 7-eodtlstOc1 w. L. COX.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
CT0th671ge

wv HOLT RICHARDSON & CO.,
MERCHANT TAILORS,
Fourteenth street opposite Exchange Hotel,
Richmond, Va,
are receiving their FALL AND WINTER SUP
PLY OF GOODS, consisting of
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs, SILK AND VELVET
VISITING,
which they are prepared to make up at short
notice and In the most approved style.
SO l7-2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
CLOTHING HOUSE.

A. oPPENHIMER,s No: 1902 Main street, be.
tween Fourteenth aud Fifteenth streets, calls the
attention of the trade, wholesale and retail to
his entire new stock of CLOTHING and tu ns
NISHING GOODS, made to order. Also, BOOTS
SHOES, HATS, Sc, which he Is receiving daily
from tn North.
lie bought his stock for cash and with an eX-
rf.rience of seventeen years In the business In
Virginia h warrants satisfaction.
DO not fail to call at ,
A. OPPRNHIMER's,
No. 1902 Main street. between
seu Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
THE MISSES FORBES
WILL REOPEN THEIR SCHOOL
on the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
at their residence, on Grace street.

NORTHWOOD FEMALE SCHOOL,
IN CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-REv. ID. C. T.
DAVIS, PRINCIPAL:-The next session begins
SEPTEMBER 23d. The highest educational ad-
yantages are here combined with those Of select
family school.
For circular, containing terms &c. apply to the
PRINCIPAL Reference, By permission, to the
Faculty Of the University Of Virginia. an 2o-lm
rOYNER'S SPRINGS FEMALE IN
~ STITUTE.-The third session OF this school
will. commence on TUESDAY, October !, 1867, with
full corps OF experienced teachers. The interest
and advancement OF the pupils shall receive the
closest personal attention For further particulars,
address the undersigned at Bonsack's post office,
Roanoke county, VS..
MRS. WILLIAM n. FRY,
SO Sim Principal.
MISS ELLA SHELL WILL RE
WI OPEN Hsk SCHOOL on the LIST OF October
at her residence, No. s2l Eighth street, north OF
Leigh.
Terms for the session Of nine months English,
$50 !; Music, $50; French, $40. Payable quarterly
in advance. SO l0-tuctl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

MISS SUSAN e. WILLIAMS will
liI commence her school on MONDAY the 3oth
Instant in her school-room, near tho corner Of
evsnth and Leigh streets. Sc ls-atW y. IN
MISS MAYO'S SELECT SCHOOL
lHl FnR YOUNG LA"IE5.-Miss M. T. MAYO
will resume the duties OF her school on the LIST
day Of october 1887 at her residsnce, GIG Seventh
street, north Of Leigh.
The course of instruction embraces all the stu
dies necessary TO thorough English education,
The Preparatory Department will be under the
control OF Mrs G. Z. MAYO, q lady VINO mas nad
many years experience In teaching. In this de-
partnent children under ten years OF age Will Dc
received.
A competent professor will be employed to teach
thr French Language.
Miss MAYO takes pleasure In referring to D. Lee
Powell. Esq, principal OF the Southern Femsle
Institute, OF which school sh is q graduate.
Among tn patrons Of her kchool she would also
refer to the following gentlemen: Rev. T. Y.
Moore, D. D., Captain William Y Sheppard, An
drew Elicit, Esq, g; W. GIsttsr, Es9 James
tin. ESQ, Hector Harris, Eco Thomas Nowlan,
Esq. Sc ls-eodtOctl
MISS LOTTIE MEADE will resume
WI the duties OF her school on MONDAY, sep
tember 30, at No. COS Sixth street, beyond Leigh.
sc Is -1w.
MRS. r. B. COLEMAN HAVING
WI RESUMED THE DUTIES OF HER SCHOOL,
on Grace street, no. 204, between Second and
Third respectfully invites the attention of her
former patrons and parents generally to this ad-
vertisement. Sc ls-3,*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18
Educational.


UNIVERSITY HIGH SCHOOL, AT
VA, (ths former location OF I'r; Gessner Harri-
sons school one and half miles from Green
tory Sqyq TO the Upivsry Of Vrrtn'a in and
Modern Languages. Mathematics, n atural and Mo-
raj Sciences and the English branches ,s
The Principals are graduates OF the university
ofVirgiuia in all tn bects taught In the school,
and have had successful experience OF four, eight
and ten years, respectively as teachers In schools
Of high grade including those OF DR.. GessEer Har-
rison, Rev William Dinwiddie, Bloomfield tea
deny, Edgewoth Female ,S Seminary, , a. ~ Hon'
TERMS: For tuition and board inc udng fuel,
washing and lights. for ten months list septem-
vance balance LIST of February. only two boys in
room Board in the best style. For circular.
address the Principals.
Va a. n. b. WOOD, Principal.
a. J. y WooD' Associate Principals.
Reference is invited to the Faculty Of the Uni
versity of Virginia and to the patrons and stu
dents Of sl the schools in which the principals
have taught. 81 4-2taw3w
DICHMOND COLLEGF:-The next
IL session begins on the FIRST OF OCTOBER,
instruction by Text Books and Lectures. Diplo-
mas granted in seven Independent. schools.
EXPENSES OF Resident STUDENT.
Naturalization and other fees, payable Octo- >,
tuition psf fee: for three schools the usual
Boarding, payable in three ns:slments $50 90
ss55 90
By messing, for which facilities will be afforded,
the cost OF board will be reduced fully one nall
TaiIon fees srs payable one half October one
FueI, lights, and washing will cost about a.
per mo- tn.
gxpgSsEB OF STUDENT FROM THE CITY.
Naturalization fees for three schools. Ss0 w
Payable as October /; remainder February 10.
For catalogue and further particulars, address
the President, Box 4Oi, Richmond.
an 9-2tawtOl
MELIA ACADEMIA SELECT
| n sCHOOL-limited In number preparatory to
IN 0CTGB sR and closes with examination last
| Friday in July Of each year.
Terms for session of ten months: Board and tul-
| For circular, &c, address hattoax post-odice
Amelia county, Va. u.,p1eou
MASONIC FEMALE SEMINARY,
Mrs. WILLIAM q. HARTMAN, Principal.
GEORGE F. MERRILL, A. NJ, Enslsh' LaSn'
and Math smatics.
Miss ANNIE Fl. PoWEKs. ausic.
| The second session of this School will begin on
MONDAY. September II, 1857, with Increased ad-
| vantagas in each department
nual session, $3.50; Music, $5p; Languages teach),
Mrs William q. HARMAN.
REFsKEYoEs: Officers and members OF the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia Stanton Lodge. an 2o-eodln
GEORGE H. HOPKINs'S SCHOOL
III SECOND STREET BETWEEN CARY AND
CANAL.-Next session commene september %
| For terms, apply to me through post. ONCE lock.
box 20, or at my residence, Elmwood street, Sid
pey. au 2s-eodin*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

A I.BEMARLE FEMALE INSTI-
IA TUTB, CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA.-Session
1878 will begin MONDAY, September ls. and
end June Is. Course Of study a, heretofore, and
adapted to the object Of enabling and inducing
girls to make real attachments In learning. Full
Information furnished on apple alton.
Charges for entire session, In currency:
Board washing, fuel, lights. and tuition. sso
Music on piano and use Of instrument. 80. so
Drawing. &C., at usual rates. Payments half in
advance. Boarders furnish towels.
Address JOHN HART, N. A.,
la 17-eodts Principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-18

~ Lie. SALTERS ENGLISH AND
W CLASSICAL SCHOOL, ON MAIN
STREET. No. los, BETWEEN FlkST AND Sc
COND.-The fourteenth session of this school will
commence MONDAY the 18th OF September next.
Terms very moderate. Circulars giving fnll par
ticulars may be had at the Office OF the DiSpdtch,
at the various bookstores. or at my residence, No.
lOS Main strest between First and Second.
an 3i-SMWIm* G. l.. G. SALTER.