davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

III The really ignorant class OF Grecnback.
ers, who sincerely believe that our iost pros
ner;ty can be persuaded back again by flood
.inp The country with paper-money, appear
fosbe too thicked. headed to- be reached by
anything that demands exercise OF the intel
iectual faculties. Phi taoleiphta Bulletin.
Cbief-Justice Chase, in Banks Us. Super-
uisors, said: g The dollar note is a promise
TO pay a dollar; and the dollar intended is
the coin dollar OF the United states--a GER
tain weight and oneness of gold or silver
authenticated by having the stamp OF the
fixed upon 1t. e 3 3g: B
q The Greenback movement, . says But
Ter, g will prove to be either a farce or a
revolution Notso. Since Ben. TOOK. the.
.ieadershipof II, Its bound to 3be5a comedy
anyhow. Neao Yoric sSstdr. st|.g
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

An old gentleman in the Crab Orchard
recently turned up in his garnet an old,
mustv letter from Governor McMulIin,
written while the Governor was in Con-
oress. This letter gave glowing dcscrip-
fion OF an elegant new sbade-tree lately in
troduced into the United States called the
.aiIanthus, and recommending it to this gen
tIeman, who planted some OF the seeds
which accompanied the letter. This was
many years ago, and from those seeds sent
ont by the Governor has grown the great
curse Of this country-the abominabe
ailauthus tree-which is nearly as offensive
as the skunk, and more troublesome than
the Canada thistle. Since this has come to
light it Is rs hard to find McMullin man i'll
the upper end Of this county as it is to lind
grass growing on & tin roof.-Lee County
Sentinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
Senator Hlill OF, the Finances.

Mr.. Hill discusses the "n,oney Qucs-
tion !" briefly, but plainly and pointedly.
He says .'Tlc financial issues which now
seem to divide US will soon be settled, and
we shall all be agreed. They will be set
tied as they have been always settled under
like circumstances, and as they only can be
settled, by return to the plain con-
stitutionaI standard Of coin as money.
and to safe paper currency always equal
to, because always convertible into, coin."
Mr.. Hill thinks the result will be reach
ed by industry, economy, by consequent
reviying business, and by the good common
sense OF our honest people. When it is
reached men will be astonished that they al
lowed themselves to be deluded by the wild
theories of financial quacks who were going
to make everybody rich by "flat money"
instead OF by labor and frugality. Mr.. Hill
says that twelve months ago he feared that
a return to sound currency would be re-
tarded by these same quacks, but the crisis
OF danger has passed and his fears have
ceased. He declares
1.-TWO things may now be safely predicted
of the future: The American people, with
out sectional divisions or exceptions, Will
return to sound currency like other scns:-
bic nations, and will pay their national OBJ
legations like other honest nations. We
shall have first good money, and next 4
plenty Of it. Money is good when every
dollar OF it in circulation, whether OF silver
or gold OF paper currency, is equal in pur-
chasing power to any other dollar in circu-
lation.''
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

Ex-Governor SEYMOUR on THE SITUA-
TIoN.-In a private letter to friend in
Omaha, Neb., Ex-Governor Horatio Sey-
mour lately wrote: @ In regard to political
matters there is great confusion now. do
not think any harm will come out OF this
state of things. The American people have
gone into committee Of the whole on the
State OF the Union, where every man can
have his say, and where every one can bring
out mis- plans. These will knock each other
in the head, and when we get through all
will 60 back to the rules Of common sense.
The men who work will thrive. Those who
are idle will starve. There is no fear that
Gods wise and kind law that men must
earn their bread by the sweat Of their brow
will be set aside. I think you will gain
much in your State, for you need some Kind
Of storm to clear the air OF all kinds OF
false ideas. Nonsense always dies when 1t
reaches its full results"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
BARBECUE.
GOOD NEWS COME AT LAST.
BARBECUE, BARBECUE-FIEE TO ALL.
HICKAHoMINY TRIBE OF RED ME,

CIiICKAHOMINY TRIBE OF RED MEN
give grand FAMILY REUNION BARBECUE at
the beautiful grove of Mr.. Woodbridge, on the Pc
tersburg turnpike, one and half miles from Man.
chester, MONDAY, September 16, 1878.
DANCING ALL DAY-a new platform built for
the occasion. Dancing commences at 10 O'Clock A.
n. A fine band OF music will be In attendance. 4
day Of solid pleasure and enjoyment TO all who will
come and participate with US. No liquors on the
ground. nor will any improper person be admitted.
The committee will spare no pains to make all CONF
Portable Our past reputation for order Will be main
tanned on this occasiOD and we do most cordially
invite our numerous friends and all good people 10
join In with US. .ssE, &t7 $50, z.
: BARBECUE viii be served at p. 81.
Special arrangement for conveyanceS has been
made from the following points: Sixth and Broad
streets, Old Market and Main street, Twenty-hfth
and Broad s;l cst, Nicholson and Main streets: and
Manchester market-house-frst trip made ut a:
day. Fare for the round trip, csc. 49,.
Price of admission, 50c.; children unGer fifteen
years, 25c. .. i.
Tickets for sale by the committee at entrance TO
the grove. se1l-ot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

A noticeable thing about Buffers canvass
is the absence OF men Of prominence among
his supporters. Nobody of any reputation
casts bin lot with him-a fact OF. great signi-
:ticance, showing both the extent Of Buffers
unpopularity and the hopelessness Of his
cause. The only Democrat at all prominent
who has joined him is Tarbox, and his ale
glance is said to be based upon an under
standing that Butler will help him into
Congress again as Greenback-Dem
candidate. 1t is a mistake, however, to call
.Tarbox prominent. He is simply begin
ming to be notorious York Tribune.
The soft-money Democrats OF Tennessee
have been terrified by report that Judge
East, their candidate for Governor, in re-
cent conversation, took extreme hard-money
positions, and defended and fortified them
with most brilliant and forcble arguments.
The State platform Is q funny one. for him
to occupy il this is. SO, and it is not sur
prising that they call upon him to explain
what his position is. al 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

No MORE CONTRA CTIoN.-[ York
erald.l-The act OF last May suspending
the further retirement Of United States
legal-tender notes explicitly provides that
s.when any of said notes may be received
into the Treasury under any law from any
source whatever, and shall belong to the
United States, they shall not be retired, can
celed, or destroyed, but they shall be re-
issued and paid out again and keptin circu-
lation." It is incOncciyable that in the face
Of so plain law the Secretary deliberately
intends to pursue plan of boarding the
green backs and locking them up from cir
culation.
but it is not Uncomfortable that the Green
hackers lie about it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

Governor Colquitt, Of Georgia, on his re-
turn from Lake Chautauqua: think that
everything points to Grant rs the next Ke-
publican candidate for the presidency. lsay
this from what saw, or thought saw, OF
movements among the leaders. But give 1t
as my firm conviction that Grant has lost his
hold, il he ever had any, upon the laboring
classes. These believe the eX-President to
be not only the exponent OF a strong gov
ernment, but the pronounced representative
Of the rich bondhoder. It has got into the
head OF the poor laborer that what the mo-
neyed class want with Grant are his iron
will and military notions to repress the
manifestations of that discomfort, which is
widening and deepening every day, at the
material condition OF the country and the
hardships OF the poor workingman.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
EXCURSIONS

EXCURSION TO GRANITE BLUFF,
Il at Westham Granite Quar-ics, seven miles from
rhe CITY pin Richmond and DanyilIo railroad, on
September 18th, for benefit of
GRANITE Union SUNDAY SCHOOL
i FIFTY CENTS for the round trip, which tnciuccs
Fishing, .boatipg, aud other attractions Will be
offered.
and return ats O'Clock L. M. . ttiil rs se1l-2ts5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
Bloody-Shirt I.opic.

Because the Democrats viii be in ma.
iority In both branches Of Congress after
the 4th OF March next, they are going to
have an extra session beginning on the 4tb;
which extra session will Of course be or
dered by the Radical Senate which will
hold power until that day. 3
how Is the bill to get through the Senate,
Messrs. Grnmblers? The story carries Its
OWN reputation along With it.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

Colonel Richmond will he elected TO seat
in the Congress OF the United States over
all his competitors despite the snarIlng OF
the dissatisfied and the mllrmurs OF the
would-be leaders Of the people. Both Nc
Mullin and Newberry had justas we'll retire.
Neither ore Of them will receive majority
OF votes in more than one OF two counties
in the entire district. Possibly they will
not carry in single county in the district.
We are led to believe that Colonel Richmond
will make US an honest and faithful repre-
sentative, although we differ with him upon
many OF the public issues, still we can
agree TO disagree, and if he serves us to the
best of his ability, which he will do, with
out doubt, we will uphold and sustain him
in every measure which he may advocate
that tends to advance the interest OF the
pcople.-Satem Conservative.
The whole greenbacll movement is re-
markable, but the two most remarkable
things connected with it are the support it
receives from the Democratic party, which
heretofore has been essentially and en-
phatically gold and silver currency party,
and the favor it meets with from those who
will suffer most by its adoption, the labor
ING PEOPLE, who, though their wages Will
not be even nominally increased, will be
:" paid off" in the deprecated currency, for
that the present currency would be deprc-
ciated were the resumption act repealed and
greenbacks made irredecmable no one en-
tertuns doubt 1ierandriG Gazette.
Secretary Sherman, conyersing about par
ties, said that he could not see the necessity
OF so much agitation OF the greenback ques-
ton rs an element in politics, as that sub
iect would not even be seriously limited ut
in the Forty-siXth Congress, as it would be-
fore that be so etfectually settled as to be
perfectly satisfactory TO the whole people to
permit financial questions 10 pursue their
natural course Washington dispatch to
the Press.
II there is q bob-tail IA Critcher mani in
Fredericksburg we have yet to find him out.
Fredericksburg Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

THE MAINE ELECTION Washington, Sep
TENDER 1O.-The politicians Of both parties
concur that the result Of the Maine election
will have an important influence on the fall
elections yet to come. Whatever lingering
hopes the Republicans may have had OF OBJ
tanning control OF the next. House are now
etfectually dissipated, and the Democrats
are confidently claiming that the majority OF
their party will not be less than forty, which
is double the present majority. ,..@se
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

GREESBAeKIsM IN MANE.-[From George
w. Ladd's Speech OF Acceptance. ]-You
see two men walking along the street. One
is rich bondhoider and the other ragged
tramp. The rich, man enters the front door
OF his fine dwelling; the tramp goes in at
the back door, demands food or clothing,
and il it is moi; given to him he steals it.
And tell you TINT tramp is more entitled
to honor than the rich man who sits in his
parfor r.. & = S5..s s .. ~ =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

rs We acknowiedg e the courtesy OF an inyi-
tation TO the annual exhibition OF the Roa-
noke and Tar River Al riealturai Society Of
North Carolina. which begins at Weldon on
October 18th, and continues to November
ast inclusive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
AMurSEMES'cs.
DiCuMOND THEATRE.

DICuMOND THEATRE.
II SEPTEMBER IL AND 10, 1878.
DUPREZ & BENEDICI'S FAMOUS GIGANTIC
MINSTRELS and ROYAL BRASS BAND, OF
twcniy-seyen years organization. a monster corps
of artists, composed of thirty-seven performers.
Fight unrIvalled Comedians, Introducing nightly
m enterfainment of great variety originality, and
real merit. The great feature Of TWO sets OF end
men-rwo bone-p1aycrs and two tamborinsts
brilliant Vocal SeXtctte. full Soost Minstrel Or
chesir,, and large (uniform) Brass Band. Inc
above carcfuy-selected talent, forming In az us
compiete troupe, introducing nightly an original
programme. r p,
ADMISSION: %, so. and rs cents. Reserved
seats TO be had at Johnstons without extra Charge
1O-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

USIvERsITY OF VIRGINIA. Nay IT, ISIS.
The Kenmore high school ha, been In operation
for several years. During this ;imc 4 number OF
Young men trained there have entered the Ini'cr,-
" of Virginia. Many OF these have sustained
themselves well In the School Of Latin Of the tni-
versity. and given evidence Of m h'Ti and thorough
instruct ton. | do not hesitate 10 recommend ia"
Kenmore High School az, IN every respect. d"scrT-
Ing the confidence and patronage OF the public.
... WILLIAM Y. PETERS,
Professor OF Latin, University al Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
MOZART ASSOCIATION.

The regular weekly soirce will take place at Mo-
zort Hall THIS Thursday EVENING ut SE
o'clock. Admission only by membership or invita-
tlor-cards, which must be presented at the door.
Members can obtain invltation-cardS Oh application
ut WAITS mus!c-storc, No. 020 Main street.
Ia 9Th
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

BUFFERS PARrY.-In the large towns the
Greenback leaders declare that the result 10
Maine makes Butler, the next Governor OF
massachusetts,. -NeD YorE Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
Professor Of Latin, University al Virginia

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. May 80, 1878
The record made ut the University by several stu
dents educated a. kcnm"r. Academy rejects n!uc!!
credit on the conduct and Instruction 81 that inst!-
tutou which IS regarded ~ amongst III" best oi ne
Virginia schools Of high grade.
GEORGE FREDERICK HOLMES.
Professor History, Litera.urc, and lshc:Dclc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

In Maine the Greenback party stands
second, outnumberng the Democrats, who
have made useless sacrifice Of their prin-
,ciples and their honor.-Neao Yorc Times.
[Seryed them Alright.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

We are glad to see it reported, though
upon what ground is not stated, that Mr..
johnson Barbour has withdrawn from the
contest in this congressional district, as ne
unquestionably would have polled large
vote.-AleIandriG Gazette.
And would unquestionably have been de-
feated s.-.s- sr. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
uOME SCHOOL AT THE WIGWAM,

IL AMELIA COUNTY, VA.-Opcns OCTOBER
1sT and closes July lst each year. Instruction
Mathematics. Discipline Christian and parental.
Location healthy that in forty years have never
lost by death boarder. Pupils prepared thorough
ly for the University of Virginia, college. or bust
ness. Board and tuition, slS0-S30 payable Oct9-
Der 1sf. and 800 February 10Th. refer win conn
dence to the Faculty OF The University of virginia
and 10 my pupils during tho last forty years: Adj
dress EiLLIAh II. iiAhhiICS.
MatOaX pnst-nice Amelia county. va.
au IhSS&swTuOw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
SCHOOL,
" No. 100 EIGHTH STREET.
nLD BUSINESS COLLEGE,
1217MAIS STREET.

The twelfth annual session opens OCTOBER 1ST.
The course embraces the following subjects: Single
and Double Entry bookkeeping Theoretical ana
practic,ll), Commercial Law, Commercial Arithme-
tic, Penmanship, Forms Customs, and Common
English.
So 6-lm GEORGE VI. NICOL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA. May II. 1875.
Not only from my knowledge ~ Mr.. sirodcs hig!l
reputation, but also from pcrs"i!al ac'ltantaHc"
with him. and, above ALL from intercourse In my
own class. room with young men TAUGHT by him. !
feel certain that the course ot teaching At kcils.lOTc
is UNUSUALLY solid and effective.
TIOMAS l.. pRICE. Prn:rss.c OF Greek.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

TERMS: For half session. : "a. session h'=tIs
ScDlcmbrr 18th. Catalogue sent On application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

II. \. STROBE (N!att. Mejaii-i University al VIZ
giniai. Principal:
H. {. HEOi,K g. IL. University IL virginia tr"
Gently Assistant instructor in Lam UHiycrslt"
OF Virginia., ASsocili" Instructor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
MILITARY NOTICES.

ATTENTION. 4
" 3
PARADE.-Assemblc mt rcgmental armory w
on FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT at O'Clock, in II
full dress summer unIforms-white pants-for drill
and company parade.
BY order of L. j. BoSSIEUX, Captain.
seI2-2t JAMES E. TYLER, Orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

UNIVERSITY Or VIRGINIA. May. 1879.
Ny knowledge of SIR. H. 4. >tro,!cs ahilitlsr ana
atainments, his great success rs teacher, ana TIE
high standing which his plpils have obtained upoI.
entering the University, justly me III recommends
Ing his High school most earnestly ar'l cordially.
StuELE DE WERE,
of N,Itrtl languages, &c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

BOARDING SCHOOL FOR BOYS AND
40 GIRLS.-I will take Il limited number of boys
and girls to educate wish my own children. bcstnw-
ing the like care on them as on my own. Air.
JAMES 4. WHITE, 4 graduate OF the Univer-
sty of Virginia, who brings the highest testno-
ni0as, his been engaged teacher. The localttyis
healthy. remote from scenes of temptation, and COLI
ycnient to churches.
TERMS: Payable in three equal instalmcnts-on
entry. January lst, aud April 1st for the session,
from September !, 1878. to June 10, 1879.
alone s..u "'.9 ~ co
French or German an. .'.... ''' o $50 90
rH ans sDeS; nS'." ANU a.. wv 100 90
IansIascs 1877 so
For board. English, and all OF these llll- 80
St;tTCS. I"o ""
Music on pano, with use OF same, So per month.
No extras. -
Address WILLIAM w. FINNEI.
Subjects post-olice Powhatau county, Va.
eli
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
Iun,, u,rpDys pr THE SryDoI.

i I.NaI L y it|-NET v t.
! have bccu well acquainted "iiA The manage
mrut disciplinc, AMI literary advantages OF hen-
more University High school ever since It's cstah,
lishmcnt. | ain also personally wcil acquainted
with Professor STROBE, principal. and Professor
Brock assistant and IT gives great pleasure 10
bear testimony 10 the high merits 81 that tnstIG-
ton, In ny opinion II has 40 superior Ia moral,
Ccnlleman!r aud literary advantages and training.
I commend IL with undombir2 confic'nc" 10 Ire
patronage OF parents and guardians. | may hll
that have becu patron OF 'c school FOR siA years
and Succt 10 he q hatrou Tor many years more.
sAMUEL II. HENRY,
JuGg, Amherst county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

Dear Sir,-As patron OF Your school take plea
sure In ndjn2 IL in ile hghrs; terms !of us
many advantages with none Of which have becii
more forciblS impressed ihan with The uniform ana
nvarIabc prrpr!cty OF your students ana seir gen
tIcmanly department II al times ai IN All places
which aitribuie 10 your Jdtciou, Yet decided DIS
c,nlirc Rc.pcctfuIly, TAYLOR BERRY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

JUNE Is, 1875.
live In sight OF " kenmore have watched lis
birth, its growth. and development. In It's mora!
and yeutlcinaniy teaching and influences. and In IT.
literary and scientific advantages It has rs high
school," no superior.
iy S-cOTh2n SAMUEL VI. GARLAND.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
DICHMOND FEMALE SEMINARY,
IL 403 EAST MAIN STREET.

The sixth session begins SEPTEMBER %. 1878.
JOHN Fl. POWELL. Latin, Mathematics, Natural
Sciences, Higher English.
Mrs. Il. &. PEITOS. Intermediate department.
Mrs. J. X. GARNETT. Primary Deparl lncnf.
MrdcmOiscIlc LATARD, French and German.
Misses HOLT and LAIRD, Drawing and Painting.
Mrs. BCEwELL. Mrs. ROBINSON, and Miss
COOKE, Vocal Music.
Professors REISHAEpr, pETIcoLAS. and HAIR,
Instrumental Music.
We have been fortunate in securing the services
of Madernolscllc Lalard, French lady and cXnc-
rlenced teacher Of French, who also writes and
speaks German tlnently
TERMS PER session OF nine months, paid one half
in advance, or at the beginning OF each month, II
preferred:
Board inc,uGing washing, fuel, lights,
and tuition in English observation-disclosures. $500 90
Tuition in Collegiate Departmen......... 10 90
Tuition In Intermediate Departmental. 80 90
Tuition In Primary observation-disclosures. 80 w
Latll ~ w
trencl. :1O w
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 20 90
AZ wv
Music, Drawing and Painting At Professors
charges.
4 reduction made for two Or more. and for
daughters Of teachers and ministers Of all den0m-
nations.
For catalogue giving farther information apply NJ
bookstores or 10 ..... 49,.
j. II. POWELL. Principal,
all 26-dtOcl 463 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
UOLLINS INSTITUTE.
CHARLES T.. COOKE, ~ A.. Superintendent
Mrs. E. :. Associate Principal,
ASSISTED By
: CORPS OF EIGHTEEN OFFICERS
AND TEACHERS.

The thirty-sixtl annual session of This Institute
will opcu on tie 18TH OF SEPTEMBER, and con-
tnle nine months without interruption.
In addition Ia tie full corps Of teachers In the Ill
ciury departments, additional Professor Ot MIL
sic and Modern Languages has seen engaged
The Institute now, n heretofore, oilers me best
facilities for thorough instruction III the literary
and ornamental branches.
TERMS:
For hoard and tuition III any or al! literary
studies
For tuition III MuSlC...... Op
For tuitiou IN EocaliZliOn 81
For tuition In Drawing and Painting. $50 20 40
PAYABLE In three inSttlmcnts-at opening, l9th De-
ccnlbcr. and 9th March. -
For farther information address the SUPERlN-
TENDENT, BotctOurt Springs. Roanoke county,
Va. au 26-lin
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12

MFRS. ROBERT B. MARYE WILL RE-
W. SUME THE EXERCISES Of her SCHOOL
FOX SMALL. CHILDREN (b0ys and girlsl Oh the
10TH OF SEPTEMBER. 1879.
ONE DOLLAI. A MONTH, In advance.
School-room near the corner OF Fourth and
Franklin streets. ..-..
Apply at No. 322 east franklin street.
All 2I-td~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
EDUCATIONAL.
EDUCATIONAL.
I'VE YILLIERS INSTITUTE.
BOARDING. AgD DAY SCHOOL,
No. 3l2 NORTH TWELFTH STREET. gETwyrr
BROAD AND MARSHALL STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.

Mg. and MRS. DE vI1LLIERS..........Pri PRINCIPAL.
(late PRINCIPALS of Brcuond Institute
Norfolk, Va-};
MISS HARRIET BREMOSD ,,.,
MR. JOHN S. GETTINGEE, Asst Ieacher:.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-12
OFFICE or QnTY sUP'T,oF scnooLs,1
ts SOS MARsIfALL STREET.. 7
RICHMOND, Va, September IL, 1878. }
xrxxar x<,<t e :
TIME HART COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
SOC EAST FRANKLIN STREET.

The Principal Of this school. having returned TO
the city will be glad to- see those who may wish to
have their daughters under his personal instruction.
The session begins the OATH INSTANT.
sc lO-6t