davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

DECISION OF THE CoMMIssIoNER-SING-
LINGs ARE DISTILLED SPIRITS
Department, Office of Internal Revenue,
Washington, October 2, 1863 have
received the plan and survey of the Oak
land distillery, No. 2, in your district. In
the survey you state that the average fer
nenting period varies from sixty-six to
seventy-two hours. The fermenting period
must be fixed and definite it may be from
sixty-six to seventy-two hours, but the dis
tiller in his notice cannot be permitted to
state it as averaging from sixty-six to
seventy-two hours. You also state that the
distillery produces two kinds Of whiskey,
by means Of 9 wooden still, to make the
singing, or low-wines, which are then
doubled in o copper still. The plan shows
two copper stills and one wooden still, to
each of which is attached worm or con-
denser. AS I understand your statement,
Mr.. Mattingly produces, in the first place,
low-wines or singlings entirely, and this he
redistills, thereby increasing the proof to
the degree required. ,..~ 4.-..--.
This is clearly in violation Of the law,
and cannot be permitted. The singlings or
low-wines, produced by him in this way, are
distilled spirits, as defined in section 4, and
as such are subject to the law imposed on
distilled spirits, and must come directly
from the room to the receiving cisterns, and
from thence to the distillery warehouse;
and before they can be redistilled they
must be regularly withdrawn therefrom,
upon the payment of tax, and even then
such distillation cannot be made upon the
distillery premises but if made at all, it
must be made in the same premises autho-
rized by law to be used by the rectifier.
The law is clear and explicit in relation
to the matter, and you will see that dis
tillers in your district conform to the re-
ouirements and Mr.. Mattingly cannot be
permitted to use his distillery until the
required changes are made.
Very respectfully, THOMAS HARLAN.
To Edgar Needham, Esq, Assessor Fifth
District, Louisville, Ky.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

PASSENGER PosTAGE-THE NEW SCHEME.
Mr.. Raphael Brandon, says AH the Year
Round, is the author of q new scheme of
railway organization promising results as
wonderful as ever the street-seller of Bisna-
gar vaunted Of his carpet. 1t is simply an
adaptation Of Sir Rowland Hills postofice
scheme to railway passenger traffic. He
proposes to treat passenger like letter,
and send him anywhere over the kingdom,
regardless Of distance, at fixed minimum
charge. A three-penny stamp shall take
you, third-class, any journey, in one direc-
ton, you like to 60, whether from Ludgate-
hill to Sydenham, or from John o. Groat's to
Landsend. If you prefer second class, you
will take six-penny stamp; if you will
luxuriate in 6rst-class, your postage will
amount to one shilling. This sounds as
mad as the penny-postage innovation
sounded at first. But Mr.. Brandon quiet
ly proceeds to argue in his pamphlet that
it would pay Observation-Disclosures, the
public, and the Government-beside giving
renewed impetus to industry of all sorts.
The sum proposed to be charged for pas
senger postage looks ridiculously small. In
reality, it is not so much less than the ave-
rage fare at present paid for the average
journeys as might be supposed. In 1865,
in round numbers, 100000 passenger
trains ran over II ,000,0 miles, carrying
252,O00,0OO passengers. The traffic pro-
duced E14,724,302. This gives an average
of nearly q miles and 10 passengers for
each train, which is about 81 passengers
per mile,. giving an average for fare, at
present paid per average journey, OF lad.
nj ms
universal Sd. fare everywhere, and l
will promise you six times the traffic, which
will give the united railway interest an
excess of ga, 900 of receipts, with very
little, if any, addition to the expense OF
carrying an increased number of pas
sengers. But that is merely supposing each
person paid but Sd. 1t is calculated, how
ever, that of the increased number of
travellers one-seventh would ride hrst-class
at Is, and two-sevenths second-class at Cd.
This would raise the annual return to t32,
100000 for passenger traffic, instead of
ETA, 75O, 900, as at present. Does some one
say that the analogy between carrying q
passenger and carrying letter is false, be-
cause a letter is but half an ounce and a
passenger is really meaty hundred
weight? Which is by far the most ex-
pensive part of the postal system The
transit of letter or its delivery Its de-
livery. Granted, then, that the transit OF
passenger is something more expensive
than that of letter, the passenger saves
the most costly part Of the postal outlay
because he delivers himself; the balance is,
therefore, on the passengers side, for the
additional expense of transit is nothing to
the saving in distribution and delivery.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

We hsve had conversation with an intel
ligent gentleman from the South who arrived
in the city Tuesday. He represents the
crop of sugar-cane as small but of very
superior quality. The cotton has suffered
greatly from the ravages of insects. lie
gives a bad account of things political in
East Tennessee. Persons should be careful
in passing through the country not to let
their political sentiments be known or
spoken, for fear of personal violence, unless
they should happen to be on the Radical
side. Great mistake to call this q free
country.-Lynchbavg Neaos. 81.
tits reported that the National Bank of
Commerce has been sold to parties III Rich
mond, but no formal change will take place
until January lst, when the presidency of
the bank will be assumed by A. Vance
Brown, ESQ, now president of the Ex-
change Bank in Richmond, Va Washing
ton letter IN Baltimore San.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
washington News.

WASHINGTON, October 14.-General Rose
Grams is here waiting his final instructions
before leaving for Mexico.
The revenue receipts to-day were 1885,
600.
The Republicans here 10 o'clock P. N.Y.
estimate their majority in Pennsylvania at
$4,000; Ohio, $4,000; Indiana, $500; and
Nebraska, 1000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
Foreign Markets.

LONDON, October l4.-Noon.-Consols,
94I. United States bonds steady at TAG
7415. Afternoon.-Consols, 943l. United
States bonds, 745s. sugar-Aaoat, buoy
ant. .-
LIVERPOOL, October 14.-Noon.-Cotton
steady; estimated sales, $4,000 bales.
Breadstuffs quiet. Tallow dull. Afternoon.
Cotton steady. Lard dull at 7Os.
LIVERPOOL, October l4.-Evening.-Cot-
ton easier; uplands, lOAd.; Orleans, Id;
sales, $4,000 bales.
FRANKFORT, October 14.-United States
bonds frmer, and higher. at 77%.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

The EMPRESS CHARLoTTE.-The LiJerte
says it has received sad details respecting
the Empress Charlotte. The unhappy
Princess has had a relapse, and she is again
entirely paralyzed by the fear of being
poisoned. She flies from everybody. For
whole days she remains sitting in corner
of her room without motion but when any
one approaches her she has paroxysm !;
she runs away eagerly to save herself, and
calls with loud voice for help. Not only
her mental but her bodily condition is
seriously changed, and gives rise to grave
apprehensions.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

By THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA-A PROCLAMATION
In the year which is, now drawing to its
end, the art, the SKILL and the labor of the
people of the United States have been en-
ployed with greater diligence and tigor,
and on broader fields, than ever before, and
the fruits Of the earth have been gathered
into the granary and the storehouse in
marvellous abundance. Our highways
have been heightened and new and prolific
regions have been occupied. We are per-
mitted to hope that long-protracted politi-
cal and sectional discussions are at no dis
tant day to give place to returning har-
mony and fraternal affection throughout
the Republic. Many foreign States have
entered into liberal agreements with us,
while nations which are far off, and which
heretofore have been unsocial and exclu-
sive, have become our friends.
The annual period Of rest which we
have reached in health and tranquility,
and which is crowned with so many bless
ings, is, by universal consent, o convenient
and suitable one for cultivatiDg personal
piety and practicing public devotion.
I therefore recommend that Thursday
the Goth day of November next be set apart
and observed by all the people of the United
States as day for public praise, thanks
giving, and prayer to the Almighty Creator
and Divine Ruler of the universe, by whose
eyer-watchful, merciful, and gracious pro-
violence alone States no less than families
and individual men do live, and move, and
have their being. ...
In witness whereof have hereunto set
nv hand and caused the seal of the United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this 18th
day of October, in the year of our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and sixty-eight,
and of the independence Of the United
States the ninety-third.
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President: William e. Se1oGrd, Sec
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
The Norfolk Commercial Convention.

The Norfolk Commercial Convention.
NORFOLK, VA, October 1.-THE Com
mercial Convention organized to-day by the
election of Hon. G.. W. Boiling president.
A number of presidents, secretaries,
and committees, were appointed.
Twenty-Five hundred delegates are pre-
sent, and great interest in the results to be
attained by the Convention is apparent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET,


An advance Of &c. p b. would be quoted were
cattle up to the standard Of quality. The majority
hcad-brought issG0lsIc Sheep go off quicker; a
moderate advance is noted, good lots of state and
western sheep selling ut 5G5lc; with lambs, 768c.
Eat sheep are iii best demand, and many heavy
Canada lots are coming forward such sell at ca
6ic. u ID Hogs have fallen off 3c. y b. during the
week, the present rates being s3@sic. u b., live
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

daily and nightly lectures on the Chapter
work to class of Royal Arch Masons. he
is Q most estimable gentleman, and tho
roughly posted in all matters relating to
Free Masonry, as may be learned from the
fact that he has for sixteen years held the
position Of Grand Lecturer. He is stopping
at the Mcclure House, and will probably
complete his labors this week. Wheeling
ReGister.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

MAsoN1c.-Our Masonic brethren have
been on the qui viue and greatly edited
during the past week by the visit Of James
Evans, Esq.,, of Richmond, Grand Lecturer
for the Grand Lodge and Grand Chapter of
the State Of Virginia. he has been giving
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
The Remains Of Hon. Howell Cobh
at Savannah.

SAVANNAH, GA, October 1.-THE steam
ship San Salvador arrived this morning
from New York, having on board the re-
mains of Hon. Howell Cobb, who died IN
New York. The mayor, aldermen, mem
Der of the bar, and citizens, received the
body and escorted it to the Central depot,
where a special train was in waiting to
carry il to Athens, Ga. The flags IN the
city are at half-mast.
AUGUSTA, GA, October 1.-THE remains
of General Howell Cobb arrived here to-
day escorted by.committees from Savannah
and Macon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
TEIiEGRAPHIC NEWS.
The Republioan state Tickets.

WASHINGTON, October .-Noon.-The
Republicans elect their entire State tickets
in Ohio, Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Ne
broeJo tE EE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

PosToFFrcE AFFA1Rs-MAIL-MEs
SERvIcE.-Sufolk, Va, from railroad depot,
C. B. Norfeet having resigned, Archibald
A. Riddick is designated in his stead from
the date of his commencement. Special
service to Wyllyston, Va, from Dumfriess,
is discontinued. Norfolk, Va, to Crisfeld,
Md. The mail boat being withdrawn, mail
service is discontinued from October 9Th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
FFsUHT-PEESEzsVERsS.
II. SPEARS
10 FRUIT-PRESERVEA
for pres erVtng
FRIJITA TOMATOES

CIDER, MILK,
DREAM, BUTTER, &C.,
In a perfect and healthfu1 condition, without the
per cent. cheaper than any known method.
A supply, in solution and powder, just received,
with fun directions for use.
without injury from exposure.
Dealers supplied at the manufacturer price.
For sale wholesale and rGtatlby
seis PURCELL, LADD & CO., Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
Domestic Markets.

New YoRE, October A.-Noon.-Flour
CLOG. lower. Wheat quiet and steadier.
Corn 115@1c. lower. Mess pork quiet at
$3.50 Lard dull. Cotton lower and un-
settled at 251a@26c. Turpentine very firm
at 44@45c. Rosin steady strained and
common, s2.5OGs2.621S. Freights quiet.
Money easy at 607 per cent. Sterling,
1927. Gold, 1877. 5-20's, '62, 1l3. North
Carolina Sc, 665s; new, 65L. Virginia
6's, e1-coupons, 541a; new, 551s. Tennes-
see IS. ex-coupons, Sc; new, IS
Euening. Cotton heavy and 1ac. lower
sales of 1000 bales at 2511c. Flour-Su-
perfne, S6.60@S7; southern dropping !;
common to fair extra, sS.659s9.25. Wheat
quiet amber Indiana, s2.10. Corn dull !;
mixed western, SLIT. Pork frmer, closing
at S29.O61k. Lard dull. Whiskey quiet at
s1.2OQs1.24. Groceries quiet. Turpen-
tine, 44945c. Rosin, S2.45@s7. Freights
quiet. ~
BALTIMORE, October 14.-Breadstufs and
grain unchanged. Clover seed dull at $50.
Provisions firm.
Virginia 6's, old, inscribed, At; 1866,
"a; 1867, 551s bid, 564 asked. North
Carolina 6's, ex-coupons, 66 bid. South
Carolina Us, new, 65 bid.
WILMINGTON, N. c., October 14.-Spirits
turpentine frmer and advanced 11a@2c. !;
sales at 4O15@42c. Rosin quiet; No. 2,
s1.7O. Tar, $3.50. Cotton shade lower /;
sales at 2211a 924c. Hay, SOC.
CHARLESTON, October 14.-Cotton dull,
and depressed for want Of freight room
middings, 1896; sales, $50 bales re-
ceipts, 908 bales.
AUGUSTA, October 14.-Cotton opened
quiet at 24c., but closed nominal at 231 &c. ;
sales, ITO bales; receipts, AIS bales.
SAVANNAH, October l4.-Cotton dull and
nominally 24c.; sales, 262 bales; receipts,
1873 bales.
MOBILE, October 14.-Cotton dull at no
minal prices; no sales receipts, $50 bales
exports, 903 bales.
New ORLEANS, October 14.-Cotton, with a
fair demand, has declined middlings,
1885,; sales, 2,100 bales receipts, 1850
bales. Gold, 1887. New York sight, 10
discount. Sugar steady and unchanged
Molasses firm at 35@5Oc. by the cargo.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
4 Denial.

AUGUSTA, Ga, October Al. E. Bry-
ant publishes card denying that he used
intlammatory language before the negro
convention at Macon.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET,
MnNnAx Ocr0nEp 10 ED NJ

Beef cattle in fair demand. About . 400 head ar
rived aud sold at ssGD9c. u d., gross, for extra
pennsylvania and western steers; 7GlSC for fair to
good do. and 5Gl6c. for common rs TO quality.
Sheep were in fair demand. 10000 head arrived,
and sold at 50S3c. f2 b.. gross, as to condition.
Hogs were rather lower. 500 head sold ut the
different yards at $l3.so@Sl. so q 100 Is., net.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
F0REIGN NEWS.

MADRID, October 14.--The Junta has
seized the property Of the Jesuits In Spain
and abolished the Order.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15


ted States-Telegram from the Span.
fsh Government.
WASHINGTON, October l4.-The Provi-
sional Government Of Spain yesterday, by
telegraph, recognized Don F. Goni, the pre-
sent Spanish minister here, as its minister
to the extent of directing him to communi-
cate to this Government its gratitude for
the prompt recognition Of the United States.
Secretary Seward, upon receiving the
communication, addressed Minister Hale,
at Madrid, this telegram: Reciprocate in
the Presidents name the salutations Of the
Provisional Government commu nicated by
the Spanish minister here, and tender the
best wishes of the United States for the
peace, prosperity, and happiness of Spain
under the present and the defnitive 60
verpments."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
ELECTION RETURNS.
OHIO.

The following is the congressional dele
CATION of this State lst district, P. W..
Strader (Democrat) I'd, Job E. Stevenson
Republican, Sd, Robert G. schenck Re
publican) 4th, William Lawrence (Repuo-
iican) 5th, William Mungen Demoerat) );
9Th, John A. Smith Republican,; 7th, John
q. Thomas (Democrat) 9Th, John Beatty
Republican, 9th, William Fl. Gibson IRE
pubiican); 10th, Truman H. Hoog Demo
crat) 18th, John T. Wilson Republican, !;
18th, Phil Van Trump (Democrat); 18th,
George W. Morgan Democracy 18th, Mar
tin Walker (Republican) 18th, Ed. b.
Moore (Republican) 18th, John A. Bing-
ham (Republican) 18th, Jacob A. Amber
(Republican); 18th, William H. Epson (Re-
pubIcan); 10Th, James A. Garfield (Repub-
lican(. Total: Republicans, 10; Demo-
Gratis, Ga Democratic gain of three MEM
bers.
CINCINNATI, October 14.-P. W. Strader
(Democrat) is elected to Congress in the
first (Cincinnati) district by 200 majority.
CINCINNATI, October IL Noon. In
nineteen congressional districts heard from
the Republicans carry twelve, the Demo
Gratis two, and two are doubtful. Eggles-
ton, Gibson, Winans, and Impeachment
Ashley (Republicans), are probably de-
feated for Congress.
CLEVELAND, October 14.-E. F. Dickin-
son Democrat is elected to Congress from
the 9th district instead of D. Il. Gibson
(Republican).
DAYTON, October 14.-Schenck (Repub-
lcan) beats Vallandigham in the Sd dis
trict by 500 votes.
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, October l4.-l2:30 p. al.
Scattering returns indicate the defeat OF
John Covode Republican, for Congress.
The Press estimates the Republican ma
iority in the State at $4,000.
PHILADELPHIA, October 14.-John Mof-
fatt (Democrat) beats Myers Republican,
for Congress in the Sd district by $50 ma
jority.
John Covode (Republican) is probably
defeated for Congress in the 2lst district.
John B. Reading Democrat) beats lay
lor (Republican) in the 9TH district.
The City Council Of Philadelphia is
largely Republican.
The following is the congressional dele
cation as chosen from this State: lst dis.
trict, Samuel J. Randall (Democrat)-ma,
iority, 6,15l I'd, Charles O'Neill (Repub'
lican) -major 3,449 !; Sd, John Motfat
(DemocraD majority, o.; 4th, William
D. Kelly (Republican)-majority, 2,29S
9Th, John B. Reading Democrat ma
jority, 400; 9Th, John D. Stiles Demo
craft It'll, Wash. Townsend (Republican)
sth, Lawrence Getz (Democrat) ; 9th, 0. J
Dickey (Republican) 10th, Henry L
Cake Republican, 18th, D. NJ. Van Au:
ken (Democrat) 18th, George ". Woodland
(Democrat) 18th, Ulysses Mercur lRepub.'
lican) 18th, John B. Packer (Republl
CAM 18th, R. ]. Haldeman (Democrat)
10th, John Cessna (Republican) 18th
Daniel J. Morell Republican, 18th, W
H. Armstrong Republican, 18th, Glenn
W. schofeld Republican, goth, G. W
Gilfillan (Republican) 2lst, (Covode's dis
trict) doubtful; 22d, James S. NegleJ
(Republican) 23d, Darwin Phelps Ire
publican); 24th, James B. Donley IRE
publican). Total Republican, Is; Demo
Gratis, s. The Democracy gain two mem
bers, with one district doubtful.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
NEBRASKA.

WASHINGTON, October l4.-Noon.-The
reports from Nebraska indicate that that
State has gone Republican by 1000 ma
iority. The Legislature is strongly Repub-
lican
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
INDIANA.

The congressional delegation of Indiana
stands as follows lst district, William E.
Niblack Democrat); I'd, Michael G. Kerr
(Democrat) Sd, Robert n. Lamb (Repub-
lican) 4th, George W. Julian (Republ-
can); 9Th, John Coburn (Republlcanl
9Th, William Writ Carter (Republican)
It'll, Godlove s. Ortiz (Republican) Sth,
Daniel D. Pratt Republican, 9th, j. I.
G. Shanks (Republican); 10th, William
Williams (Republican) 18th, Jasper Pack
ard. Total : Republicans, Democrats, z.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 1.-THE election
of Conrad Baker (Republican) Governor is
conceded.
The election in the third congressional
district between Lamb Republican, and
Holman (Democrat) is doubtful.
Kerr and Niblack (Democrats) are elect
ed to Congress. The rest Of the delegation
is Radical.
INDIANAPOLIS, October l4.-Thirty seven
counties show Democratic gain of 1000.
There are forty-one counties unheard from.
The Democrats claim the State by LOU,
and the Republicans claim it by 2,4O0.
The third congressional district is doubt
f11 between Lamb and Holman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

DR. HOUSTON has returned to the city
J and resumed the duties Of his profession.
Office aud residence, COS Clay street, between
Fonrth and Fifth ocl3-3tK
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
EDUCATIONAL.
DIGHMoND FEMALE INSTITUTE
WILL RECEIVE ADDITIONAL PUPILS.
4 .ss. CHARLES II. WINSTON, N. A.,
oc1s- e. r-sg ,synr go Il - President.
EDUCATIONAL.
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

GOUTHERN COMMERCIAL gOLLE9Es
3 No. Gle BROAD STREET, BETWEEN
NINTH AND TENTH STREETS. kICaaOND,s
vA.It has no superior In u.,nssS aSd
Ornamental Penmanship Double-Entry Book,
keeping, Commercial Calculations &c, Dsy a M.
'celye INSTRUCTION in Penmanship and Card-Mars-
Ing q. hours most convenient to them. The prin.
cipal having resided In this city for many yearg,
known, and can give ample reference. Terms
within the reach OF all. For particulars eau on
WILLIAM FLEGENHEIMER, Principal.
sl5 Broad street.
P.s.-Would also be willing to give instruction
in Writing or Bookkeeping to classes In the
schools and colleges of the city on the moot rea-
sonable terms to either teachers or pupils.
, oc 14-1w r4 afs.s.-#.. s'e#.s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

DICHMoND GRANITE COMPANY
LII We are prepared TO furnish the very Best
quality GRASITE. dressed or unasessean ~ Any ny
sirE WORK ne short notice. Special attention
given TO rough or dressed WALL Nosk, SEME-
Terry WORK, &C., and ~! material iGraishesa
GEORGE BLUSIE&THAL..
oc ls-a,a Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15
MILLINERY, &c.

II ALL AND WINTER MILL n
n merry AT sl5 MAIN STREET.-Miss tEE,9rd
X. G.. MCLENORE Is now prepared to ~
show her fun stock Of FALL and WINTER MIL.
LIVERY.
he exhibited on THURSDAY the 18th instant
with great variety of HATS, BIRDS, FLOW.
ERS. FEATHERS, &c. oc l5-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

NEIss TAZEWELLS SCHOOL FOR
lVE YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN will
OF OCTOBER and close the last day Of June.
Circulars, containing more detailed account OF
the School, can be obtained from herself after the
first day Of September, at the residence No. lie
Fifth street between Grace and Franklin.
TERMS, PAYABLE ONE-BALF IN ADVANCE:
Primary Glass per session nine months. $50
Intermediate Class, per session nine months. 20
Senior Glass, per session nine months ..,.......M
Latin and French Languages, each.~.. 10
an 1S-5m* .... ....
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

MFRS. DIR. MUNFORD'S SCHOOL FOR
lM GIRLS ONLY.
The thirteenth session Of this school viii begin
on the FIRST OF OCTOBER at her residence,
No, lo7 Cary street, between First and Second
She would be willing to take few girls as board
ers I'm her family Sc 16-1m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-10-15

ANDHE =
By the President: WaliGns Il. Se1oard, Sec
rotary of State.