davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

AN INCOMPETENT CRITIC.-Our contem-
porary the local Of the Enquirer and Err
aminer thinks we attribute the authorship
of that celebrated quotation " Westward
the star Of empire takes its way"' to the
wrong person. Our contemporary should
examine what we did say more closely be-
fore he assumes the role of critic. If he
will read our paragraph again, he will be
convinced that lie has misrepresented the
localiZer for the Dispatch. We did not
assert that Thomas Hart Benton was the
author, but that he used the quotation on
the floor of the Federal Senate. 1t was
employed in one of the grandest efforts Of
that great statesman, so popularity known
in his day as "Old Bullion" This we re-
member we'll, but not having file of the
Globe at hand, we are unable to give dates.
Our contemporary, however, is very far
from being correct when he attributes the
quotation to James K. Paulding. This
gentleman was not the author. 1t was
written long anterior to Paulding's time.
As far back as 1927, George Berkeley,
Bishop of Cloyne, Ireland, wrote
"Westward the course of empire takes its
way;
The four first acts already past
A fifth shall close the drama with the day
Times noblest offering is the last"
But our contemporary is singularly un-
fortunate in his assu med role. In the same
paragraph he attributes to Paulding also
the oft-quoted lines: "Lo the poor In
diap," etc. If he will refer to Pope's
Poetical Works he will find in his Essay
on Man." epistle !, page l02, the follow
ing:
"Lo the poor Indian, whose untutored mind sees
God In clouds or hears him In the wind
We would respectfully suggest to our
learned contemporary that when he again
essays to correct his neighbors he recall
the homely but wise motto of Davy Crock
EFT: i" Be sure you are right, then 60
ahead"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
AUCTION Sales This Dan.

E. B. COOK will sell a. his store this morning at
10 o'clock lot OF handsome chamber furni-
ture, two fine pianos, etc.
&. A. WILLIS will sell at his store this forenoon
Ito o'clock a desirable lot Of househ old and
kitchen furniture, dry goods, clothing, shoes,
hats and faEcy goods.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
- coonS OF THE SEASON.

= WRIST GOODS or IHE Sra>ON -
,yKIVkL- RY EVERY STEAMER FROM
t,,. CORK Mr. JULIUS >YCLE is now North
'..tas;pg tour and is daily shipping large
n new and seasop&hle Dry GOODS, to
,, 80 raspet,fully calls 'he attention OF the
- ttchmoni and the surrounding conn
49, ,,,esrnt thSt he wills make 1t TO their advan-
o., ,iy. him call Al pa Main street. between
~ 4Tar,h Now cpera,d and ready for in
.ll- ard sale the most beautiful styles and
-. - y,,sh Poplin; ottoman, Empress, and
-, Cloths: French and English Merinos;
- .a. r,,ayrs: All. ool and Printed Mousl.ns
I., ,.l co!ored Alpacas Black Bombaztnss.
. .Ao la,ss, and most fashionable styles Of
-,- clo,h and beaver; Far Sacques and
r.., .-I an excellent line OF Ladies' Sackings
t~-,,rofocs Blankets, white and gray, all
ana, .,,j,. and prices Countsrpanes, wors:ed
l.,'v.4- and all kinds and sizes OF Marseilles
-. which cFer very cheap. A very large as
,,.,s-, q. White and Colored Flannels OF all
--....;.s, also. Shaker snd Canton Flanncls: Ta-
t.r...As. hloached and unbleached. OF all sizes
..r.s. psn4sE from sc. up; Napkins, 81. so
..,.-. worth -: Huck4hack Towels from "a up
,..y .r-ee, bargains and every other item EN-.
...,.ssa he Housekeeping department.
-. rr,.A. an! Casstmerss, a very fine selection, and
..-r.t.,.. .y5ry style and quality. ! still con-
..,-a 70 Keep or hand the largest and cheapest
.,:,o' ,o.r,r,c cooDs
vu,. an selling at very great reductions of
-,.. lenumsrate partly
r,u-ae.. good fast coIors, l?s, l5c., and shil
.., BIcached Cotton, 20 l?s, and lesc. for best
v..: vide Brow Cotton at still! lower rates; Bed
r kin. 8; prlcas ranging from l?. to SOC. !; 10!
r..sra.G and Brown Sheeting. two and half
,..t. wide. only 20. and .ic Pillow case Cotton,
Pad pomes'ics, Linsrys. Shirting Stripes, De-
,la.-ai so.!!og At the lowest prices ever yet
l..-! o. respectfully solicit a call from eTery
tro7e 20 then that am selling great bar
,..,.. JULIUS SYCLE, al3 Main street,
between Ninth snd Tenth.
have sscgrsl ths Sc rvices OF Messrs SlTER
r. Gaze. JONAS WEINBERG, GEORGE P
glGar and GEORGE SWABaCHER, who would
s Tsry happy 10 ses and serve their numerous
s--... Sc 3-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

From Professor Charles Martin, Hampden Sidney
College, Virginia dated July l, 1857:
1.-THE Double Refined Poudrette Is operating
like charm on my crops, and attracting universal
attention from all beholders. am already salts
fed that it is the cheapest and surest renovaor Of
our worn. out soils" 1y 26-3mF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

PARTIAL EXAMINATION OF THE RAPE
CAsE-FURTHER EXAMINATION TOMORROW.
Alfred Trewaller appeared before Re-
corder Regnault yesterday to answer the
charge of violating the person of Miss
Georgeanna Fletcher on Sunday evening
last.
Miss Fletcher was sworn, and testified
that about dark last Sunday evening a
couple Of white men drove up in buggy
to her house, on Baker street between St.
Paul and St. Peter streets, and called her
to the door. Upon making her appearance
they told her to come to the buggy, as
they had something particular to commu-
nlcate. Not suspecting anything wrong,
she went to the buggy, when they dragged
her into it, and rapidly drove to field near
the poor house, aud despite her entrcaties
and violent resistance, Trewaler threw
her to the ground and violated her person,
as did the other man afterwards. Both Of
the perpetrators threatened her with in
slant death if she made any outcry. She
recognized Trewaller, but did not know
the other man. Had never seen him be-
fore, but was acquainted with the pri-
Soner.
Mr.. Ward, counsel for the accused, sub
jected the witness to severe cross-eXami-
nation, during which she stated that the
two men, at her request, had driven her
home after accomplishing their vile pur
pose that on Monday morning the pri-
soner had come to her house and accused
her of stealing breastpin from him the
night before when he and his companion
were driving her to the poor-house field !;
that she was then enceinte; had never been
married.
Nellie Bibb testified that she did not
hear Georgeanna cry out when the men took
her away that she was gone about half
of an hour. When she returned she went
to bed, and the next morning told witness
about the affair.
Elizabeth Allen, colored, testified that
two men had called for Georgeanna on Sun
day evening; that she had gone out, and
that they had dragged her into the buggy
and driven off. She cried out and resisted
them. Knew nothing Of the affair in the
field.
Mr.. Ward requested the discharge of
the prisoner, which was refused; after
which he requested bail, which was also
refused, the Recorder stating that he would
continue the Case until tomorrow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

MATCH GAME YEsTERDAY.-The game Of
base ball played at the old Fair Grounds
yesterday resulted in victory for the Ma
tional Club, of Camp Grant, after playing
ten innings, the clubs having equal runs
at the end Of the ninth inning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

We have heard many expressions OF surprise
about the business of the LEVY BRorHBRs dry
goods merchants, 15l7 Main street; that notwith- :
standing hard times their store appears to be
crowded from morning till night. Strangers are
no doubt astonished, but the secret ie well known
to this community and through the State. LEVY
BROTHERS are exemp.ifying the old maxim
"Goods Well bought are easily Sold The crowd
will go where good goods are sold cheap.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

p@S. ZETELEE, RESTAURATEUR.-
His tables always supplied with everything In
season, as we'll as delcacies and luxuries, foreign
and domestic. Refreshment and Dining rooms FOR
ladies and gentlemen. The Bar supplied with the
best OF liquors, and good attendance everywhere.
,au No. 1902 MAIN STREET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

BOARD OF TRADE.--An adjourned meet
ing of all friendly to reviviug Board Of
Trade in Richmond will be held at the To-
bacco Exchange this evening at o'clock.
The committee appointed last week to
draft q constitution will doubtless be pre-
pared to report, and it is hoped that there
will be large attendance Of all interested.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

MAYORS CouRT-RECoRDER REGSAULT
PREsIDING.-Jane Fieldous appeared to
answer for stealing bakepan and oven,
the property Of Mary Smith, and also for
assaulting and beating the said Smith.
Mary Smith testified that Jane had stolen
the things, beaten her, and had also "tried
to injure her character by saying she kept
house of ill-fame -; and requested the
Recorder to make Jane prove that she
(Smith) was Of evil fame, or make Jane
eat her words.
Jane was told to return the "things" to
Mary and the case was dismissed.
Jim Johnson, colored boy, was up to an-
swer for stealing fifty cents worth of meat
from William Cullingsworth. Jim put up
q piteous whine, and stated that he had
been in Jail before, but now loafed about
the streets. He was sent down.
Daniel Wasszanlle appeared to answer
for assaulting and beating Maria Taylor,
colored.
Maria was propped mp on the railing by
her father and mother to tell her story,
which was that she went into Wasszanke'S
house, and he ordered her out. She did
not 60, and he slapped her. Mr.. Wass-
zanke was bound over to keep the peace.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
u RarCHEL0R,S u.IY DyE-BATCHE.

lr.,.h" h"itHEL0R'S HAIR DYE-BATCHE-
.n.,.'n,A'E nA'E DEE.-This splendid HAIR DYE Is
~. III '4e world. The only true and perfect
H'tss reliable, instantaneous. No dis
@, i,@'1'h' no ridiculous tints. Natural black
,,yt.a''" 'fei2sd!es the III effects OF bad dyes
r.. IAs hair, leaving II soft and besutful.
L1y I'ae Is signed WILLIAM A. BATCHE-
t. -' o'aetz are mere limitations. and should
g.e,,.. Soid by all druggists and perfnmers.
O, barclay street, New York. Beware
-"eHtt 1e ii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

PARDoSED.-Yesterday the Governor
granted a pardon to jeff. johnson, who
had been convicted of grand larceny by
the Hastings Court of this city and SEN
fenced to sixty days Imprisonment in the
city Jail; also, pardoned Timothy Johnson,
convicted by the Circuit Court of Cum
berland county of stealing, and SEN
fenced to Imprisonment in the penitentiary
for term of years.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

ALMOST A FIRE.-About II o'clock
Wednesday night window frame in the
upper story Of the paper mill of Messrs.
Baughman Brothers, in Manchester, was
discovered to be on fire. The alarm
was given, and the fire extinguished be-
fore any damage was done. 1t is supposed
that the fire was communicated to the
window from the ilue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

iUggkrggACRY JAMES L. hACRr,
soBBRrr. BROOKE.
IS X. FL. MAURY CO.,
tYsTABLlggED IN 1881
FkHKEgS AND BROKERS,
No. lol& u lain street,
tu, houne below tho post once,
RICHMOND, Va.
STERLING EXCHANGE. GOLD AND SILVER,
BANK NOTES, STATE, CITY, and
RAILROAD BONDS ard
STOCKS, Sc,
bought and sold on commission.
DEPOSITS IBCKIVED and COLLECTIONS
MADE OF all ACCESSIBLE points In the United
s..t.I IL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

it would be impossible to do before a late
hour last night or early this morning.
At halfpast the court adjourned. 1t
will meet again to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

CoRN AND FLOUR ExcHANGE.-The fol-
lowing visitors were registered yesterday
DR.. John Mayo, Richmond Colonel Will
liam Gordon, New Kent; James NJ. Sub.
lett, Powhatan; George Platt, San Fran
cisco.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

ANOTHER HANDSOME IMPROvEMEST.-
Among the many handsome and attrac-
tive buildings constructed in Richmond
during the past two years, few surpass in
architectural taste and finish the one Just
completed for Messrs. G. s. A. Bargamin.
This building is located on south Main
near Ninth street, Immediately adjoining
the imposing block owned by L. D. Cren-
shaw, Esq. 1t fronts twenty-six feet on
Main and extends back depth of l56 feet.
1t is lighted and ventilated on the rear and
sides by wide alleyways.
The building is six stories high, but only
four are visible on Main street, the other
two being below the pavement. The two
lower stories extend the entire length of
the building, and will be exclusively de-
voted to manufacturing purposes, the
Messrs. B. being among the most exten-
sive dealers and manufacturers in the
plumbing, gas-litting, tin, and sheet-iron
business.
The storeroom, even with the street, is
fourteen feet high, and one hundred and
tifty-six deep. 1t has highly ornamental
front, with heavy glass doors and spacious
windows. The second story above ground
is reached by handsome stairway, with
entrance from the street. This has been
thrown into one spacious room, measuring
one hundred feet in depth and twenty-sx
and a half feet wide. This is being fitted
up in superb style. 1t is well adapted to
a Photographic gallery, or any light and
pleasant business. The fifth and sixth
stories have been divided into eight rooms,
and are we'll suited for dwelling, or for
public Offices with private apartments at
tached. They are well lighted, we'll ven
tilated, and supplied with all necessary gas
and water fixtures.
The front Of the building is beautifully
plastered in "mastic," composition of
sand and oil, noted for its durability and
immunity from the effects of water. 1t
improves and hardens by time, and is con-
sdered nearly equal to stone in frmness.
The front is well supplied with large orna-
mental windows, and Surmounted by a
handsome heavy bracket cornice, sup
ported by iron coigues, the whole present
ing an appearance at once unique and at
tractlve.
Several of Richmond'S most skilful
master mechanics have had hand in the
work Of construction. The brick masonry
was executed by Mr.. Bailey Davis, the
carpentery and wood work by John s
George Gibson, Bowen & Baughan, Green
s Allen, and Kersey & Davis the paint
ing by Messrs. Martin s Wilson and Will
liam l.. Montague; the iron ornamental
work by Mcssrs. Snyder, Bowers & Co.. !;
and the plastering and stuccong by Mr..
2. II. Russell. The MeSsrs. Bargamin Of
course did their own gas fitting, plumbing,
and tin work. The estimated cost of the
building and fixtures is about $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

GoISG GOING I, GoSs Faster than the
auctioneer's hammer knocks down merchandise,
neglect disposes OF the teeth. Bid therefore, for
that prize Of life, perfect set, by brushing them
regularly with SOzoDoST. se4-eodlw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

DRUSK.-Ben Tyler, devotee OF the
bottle, was found by the police last eve
ming near the First Market jolly as bac'
chus. He was accommodated with quar-
ters in the first station-hOuse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
l5l7 Main street.

ey HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE FARMING
AND TIMBER LAND. IN FLUVANNA, FOR
SALE AT AUCTION.-Spscial attention Is called
to the advertisement under Auction Sales" Of
Mr. John C. Hughess very valuable tract of
FARMING AND TIMBER LAND, in Fluvanna.
for sale at auction on TUESDAY NEXT, septem-
Der 10th LEE & GDDDlN,
sas-at Auctioneers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
!SneciaI Notices.
,.,.,yu,RpwARE ,.,,, HOUSE IN RICH.

rvu,RDWAREH HOUSE IN RICH.
SIMPSON & BROTHER, formerly
u ,r,,hhurs. Va, respectfully inform their
" -, ,-..o7aers, the citizens OF Richmond. and
'""',s,, generally, that they have purchased
~, s-,.-e sna valuable stock "f HASpwAKk.
;cs.~rsSY. sAonlsRY, &c. Of Mr., John \. Van
.s 30 "s Main street to ss,na ws,en 'nss mo- mas w,
sao'"i .,4 extensive assortmen. In this trade
'o',..rrrgns onr former business again we sha'l
n .-Srcornerts as TO merit. we hope, full
s.a'e o. '"' 6. N. SIMPSON.
1857 CHARLES SIMPSON.
..,,,,r. rom the hsrdwa-" business 1t affords
~-o "a recommend 70 my former patrons
., '.,.,S..or>. Me.srs. SIMPSON BROTHER;
- 80. sTsrv way entitled 70 their confidence and
:, u" JOHN Il. VAN LEW.
lT.,.,-~ner9 1857. sea-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

CoSYEDERATEs IF you would read the gallant
deeds OF the Confederate armies get Polard's
Southern opinion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
8irllnond 1ispatrh,
6, 1867,

THE CIRCULATION OF THE "DIS.
PATCH" is LARGER THAN THE COM
B1NED CIRCULATION OF ALL THE
OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPERS OF THIS
CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

PROVIDED FORA man named John
Fore was found in the streets yesterday
too drunk to take care of himself. Inc
police provided apartments for HIM 10 Inc
first statiOn.hOuse,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

ENGLISH. CLASSICAL, AND Ma
h THBMATICAL SCH0OL.-Nr. Pettigrew
having declined teaching. shall open MALE
SCHOOL on the lst Of October in the school-ro m
attached t. Sycamore church, formerly occupied
by him. On and after the 10Th OF ,eptember may
bs found at my school room every day from to 2
O'clock. The patronage OF his friends and the
pub ic IS respectfully solicited.
se 2-eod2mt WILLIAM F. FOX, A. N.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
ss- WHY DOES THE FAR WEST rejoit

cIOOP FOR SALE.-I offer for sale
nrfvatelv the sloop "RRIC RANDA," lit
lying 1t the York yvsr deR0itwsneGy'iHns JRSa1 snG
~ ,bg Tor ,he liver trade. will either Soil The
Whole s1oop, or one. hs II interest IN At the S same
"Ho'0 THOMAS w. UPSHUR,
Notary Public and Commi,sioner,
80 aaeSt VA 9o0' - Wv up stairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

FINE PEAcHEs.-The largest, most lus-
cious and delicious peaches which have so
far graced our markets were on sale at
the upper market-place yesterday. They
were Of uniform size, weighing on an ave.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

REDELs, ATTENTION = The Confederacy still
lives In Polard's Southern Opinion. 1t can be
had OF ne wsdealcrs and on the railroads
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

THE STATUES OF NELSON AND LEwIs.-
The bronze statues Of Generals Nelson
and Lewis, for the Washington Monument,
reached this city last evening by the
steamer Hatteras, of the Old Dominion
Steamship Line, consigned to Mr.. P. II.
Gibson. The boxes containing the statues
will be carried to the base of the monu-
ment to-day, but will not be opened until
the arrival in this city Of Mr.. Randolph
Rogers, the artist, whose handiwork they
are.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

DELICIOUS NoTICE.-O Saturday,
Is, ssn,smosr 7, In tho Temple Congrsgaion
House OF Israel. on Bioad street bstwssa einih
and Tenth, service win commence at O'Clock A.
NJ, and an English sermon viii be delivered a. 10
A. n. by the Gev. DR.. r. Sehoenbsrgsr (lsrs OF
Baltimore, Nd, } AMI graduate OF the University
at Gisssn, Germany. She puhlio - sssspssuma.y
tpvit0d, ~ a~lW
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

HEAVY CHARGEs.-J. B. Signiago, q
former subject of Victor Emmanuel, was
arrested yesterday upon somewhat Serl-
Gus charge. The allegation is that ne
feloniously broke into the house of John
McMahop, and stole therefrom one barrel
of flour, one feather bed, and sundry other
articles too numerous to mention. Mr.
Signiago, who is an Italian, stated to us
last evening in very broken English that
the offence with which he is charged was
committed nearly two years ago, and was
nothing more nor less than the serving OF
a distress warrant by the constable OF the
city at his (Siguaigo'S) instance for mouse
rent due. The case will come before the
Mayor this morning, when all the facts Will
doubtless be elected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06
LOCAL MATTERS.

A MAN PLAYS DETECTIVE, AND GETS
INTO THE CLUTCHES OF THE MILITARY AND
CIVIL AUTHoRITIEs.-Yest morning
a white man named James Tyree was
brought before Recorder Regnault to an
swer for being a bogus United States de-
tective.
1t appears that this fellow went to the
house Of Mr.. Montclle, in Rockets, on
Wednesday evening, and told Mrs. Mon
tele that he was a United States detec-
tive, and had come to arrest her and carry
her to the Libby, at the same time show
ing United States detectives badge.
Mrs. Montclle, who was very much indis-
posed, demurred at this strange proceed
ing but on his insisting on her going with
him, got out Of bed, dressed, and started.
Wheu she got to the door he said: "Never
mind, don't say anything about it, but give
me drink of whiskcy." She told him
she had none, and that she intended to 20
with him to prison. They started, but
had not proceeded far before she met Mr..
Tazewell Corr, of whom she asked the
character Of her captor. He said that Ty-
rec was a vagabond, and then took his
badge from him, told him to leave, and
carried Mrs. Montclle home. Tyrec i'm
mediately went to General Granger, and
told him that three soldiers belonging to
Company Il, Twenty-ninth regiment, had
taken his badge from him. General Gran
ger wrote a note to Lieutenant Shepard,
commanding Company II, telling him to
draw up his company and let Tyree exam
Inc them. This the Lieutenant did, and
Tyree went through the open ranks, but,
Of course, did not discover the men who
had taken his badge. After this, Tyree
asked the Lieutenant to give him file of
men, stating that he wanted to arrest
q desperate character in Rockets. The
Lieutenant was imposed upon by the plau-
sible tale Of this fellow, and granted his
request. OFF went Tyree and the guard
to Mr.. Montcl!c's house again; but had
hardly arrived there before Detective
James W. Tyler stepped up and asked
Tyree what he was doing there, to which
he replied that he had como to arrest Mon
telle. Mr.. Tyler said {: 81 have come to
arrest you"; and then took him to the
station, from which he was brought yestcr-
day to the presence of the Recorder, by
whom he was sent to General Granger,
with statement of his transactions. Ge-
neral Granger soon sent the fellow back
to the Recorder, who committed him to
the second station-house. He will appear
before the court this morning.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

MR.. ERICsSON'S SCHOOL FOR
wi YOUNG LADIES, CORNER OF GRACE AND
FOUSHEE STREBTS. Richmond, VA.-The
sixth session of this rstiution will commence on
the lst OF October next
The scarcity of money has induced the Principal
to adopt the following rates: -
Advanced English branches, IN CURREycY.....$s
Primary studies; .......,........... 20
Ancient and Modern Languages, each. .......... rs
Music, Drawing, &c, professors fees.
Vocal Music, FREE OF CHARGE.
opportunities will be afforded young ladies not
attend ng the school TO join classes in Languages,
Literature. Drawing. or Music.
So SIMS .. a. ERICSSON. Principal.
MRS. C. POYTHRESS WOULD
ANl inform her friends that she will open
SCHOOL for small boys SEPTEMBER 10, at her
residence corner of Franklin and Twenty seventh
streets, So 3-lw*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-09-06

MISS J. N. McCOULL will open a
Iva school for young ladies at lo7 Twenty. nth
street, bs:ween Grace and Franklin streets, on
MONDAY, September 2. A limited number OF
ooarders can ne accommodated ut the house, who
vii bs treAted as members OF the family.
Terms per session of ten months, excl usive Of
washing, $780, payable quarterly In advance.
For tuition in English. $40 90
In Latin and French, each h................ 10 90,
In