davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
Scpte mber IA, 1873.

Editors Dispatch: There are some things
that | am very anxious to know. Some.
thing about one is, what are people to do il
the specie currency Is adopted? How can
t.ey convey money from one place to an
other?
Nobody proposes to substitute specie Tor
paper as a currency. The specie is to be
kept is basis for the currency-to be used
only by those who may need it. It's strange
what ideas get OUT
I would also like to know if, as CHI istlans,
it is our duty to assist each other us indi-
viduals and communities. Is it not also our
Christian duty to help those nations where
the famine RACES so iearfullv, and our own
land i blessed with an abundance OF brcad-
stuifsf Why cannot our Government have
the inagnanimity TO send several cargoe> Of
provisions to China and other countries
where the famine is raging? So mote it be.
INQUIRER.
Cu'pcpcr Courthouse, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
FLOR the Dispatcll.l

THURSDAY, September 10, 1878.
] see in this mornings Dispatch card
from q lady on the estate Debt" The
writer is evidently unaware that there has
been an organized effort on foot for several
months past to get the women of the State
to bcstir themselves for the honor OF the
Old Dominion. In order to do any good
wemust proceed in order and with method.
Ii we undertake to do mems work for them
we only expose our poor old State to fur
thcr gnomy. All we can do is to uphold
The bands OF honest men and pledge our
selves to save each year from our individual
expenditures enough money to meet the in
creased rate OF ten cents on the hundred
dollars that our brothers, fathers, and hus-
bands may have TO pay. Will you publish
our ENCLOSED circular, Mr.. Editor, and oblise
one OF THE COMMITTEE?
rye supposed that Mrs. NJ. was aware OF
all this
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20

,JUDaE CE1TcHER DRuBBED &C King md
Queen Courthouse yesterday week Judge
.Critcher and General Beale made speeches.
Critcher spoke first and third. General
Beale then replied TO Judge Cfitcller in
speech of an hour, aud OF all Che drubblnss
that ever a man got upon the .hustfngs
that administered to Crltcher in that reply
was the severest. We felt sorry for him,
although he must know and feel that the
position he occupies before our people is
one that must subject him to treatment NOR.
tfying to man Of sense. education, and
refinement, such as Judge Critcher uii-
doubtedly is.
In conclusion General Beale said: Ii DO
go down in this contest. only ask 10 be
buried wrapped in the Conservative flag,
With only this inscription upon my grave
stone: Here lies the man whom no open foe
destroyed, but who met his death at the
hand OF deserter.-: West Point Star.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
ftEAI'ETS.

DIea. September 9th. at S O'Clock. after an ~
ness Of eight days, INEZ. cond daughter OF - W.
and Leslie e.. Frayser; aged nine years ana sefeli
months.
The funeral will take place from her fathers re1-
dcnrc. No. 1873 Mayo street. TTliS (FriGayl M
TEPSOON ut 4 O'Clock. The friends Of The family
are Invited 20 attend also her SabbaIll-schoo COM
panions
Died. September 9th. 1T Il O'Clock ?. NJ :. Miss
ALICE VIRGINIA WRIGHT. eldest daughter "
David s. ami the late judith Wright.
blessed are the dead who die In the Lord
Her funeral will take place from c-Sirrct
Bapist church THIS friday EVENING III AZ
O'Clock. Friends Of tie family are ihvited 10 attend
Petersburg Post aud ApDeai please copy.
Died. Thursday. September 10th. at the residence
~ her fathcr, 20 west Jackson street. ROSALlE
MAY. lwill-dIuehtr of Charles and Mary III.
Walsh aged twcnty.Onr years.
''Shn sleeps in Jesus.
Her funeral will take place from 81. Peters Ca
tle,lrai THIS friday AFTERNOON III 3 O'Clock.
Friends and acqua!niaaces are invited 20 attend
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20

because Of 4 deficiency OF the school
funds. II this be soy OF course only
third al the children can be taught, and
th,is file parents OF these children will
really derive thaentire benefit from the tax
that all lave to pay for the support OF these
schools. Can this be right When all have
to nav the tex, ought not all who have chill
dren that they wish to send TO school to
share.in the benefit 1t coniers !? And when
they pay q tax for the support OF schools
ought any other use 10 be made OF The
money, either in paying members OF the
State Legislature or any OF the State ofl1-
GERS? Are the taxpayers dealt honestly
with II any other use is made OF this money
than that which they have every right TO
expect will be made? Is it not high tlme,
Me>srs. Editors, that every one IN this state
who feels any interest in the preservation
of our system OF public schools was look
ing into these matters and taking some ac-
ton in regard to them? Unless something
be done very soon to ameliorate the present
condition of things our school system VIII
soon be numbered with the things tnat
we're. It can't possibly be kept up in TINS
way. Ought it to be kept up, or the chill
dren OF the State to be educated? The pa
rents OF large majority Of them are
unable to send them to private schools.
Ii our system OF free schools be
abolished they must grow up in ig-
norance. Could such q state OF things
be contemplated by men OF intelligence
with a feeling Of satisfaction and security
for the future of our grand old Common
wealth? Does not the prosperity OF any
State or community depend too much upon
the amount of intelligence il its members
for them to fail to avail themselves OF every
possible means to promote the cause OF edu-
cation? Though this is a great and I'M
portant truth taught lis by both history and
experience, vet 1t seems to be one which
the action OF those who rim our Govern
ment.would have us to infer that they had
either never learned or duly appreciated.
GLOUCESTER.
September IA, 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
/. Miss POLLY MALONE aud the Widow BUT
LER are fast friends.
IEnr fila rlisr.nfnhl

The illustrious Senator from Manchester,
Mr.. Cbifes, has been spouting over. the dis
trict his novel financial Views and essayins
10 analyze the mental attributes OF General
Joe Johnston. Captain John ). Wise met
him recently ut some placein Chesterfield
- skinQnarter' ought to have been the
place, whether it was or not-and in the
course OF his reioinder to the Senator point
eddy touched his sweeping disparnsement
OF the old hero. The Captain concluded to
this effect: AIf, with his liberal education,
his association with the great men OF the
,nge, his public services and experiences,
General Johnston is no statesman, what the
k-~tare you s, g E1Sys,fs +
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
Two Important Matters.

Two very important matters that deserve
the earnest consideration Of our merchants
and businessmen are s.: depot for cotton,
together with cotton press, and, second,
an elevator connected with the Chesapeake
and Ohio railroad, to which other roads
should have access.
The means for storing cotton and for put
ting it in the most convenient condition for
shipment are needed especially now, be-
cause the Danville Railroad Company has
just effected an arrangement by which it
reaches Augusta, Gl., and may there con-
troll a large business in cotton. This is an
addition to its power for transportation. 1t
had before making this arrangement the
route from Charlotte, n. e., to Atlanta,
Ga. The two will throw upon the road a
very large business-that is, if we make the
necessary provision to accommodate it. We
need never expect a large business in any
branch Of production unless the means to
accommodate it are provided.
The deepening of the channel OF the
lower james has progressed in the most en-
courasing manner, AND, although it is ill.,
tended TO deepen it still further, we have
water enough now to enable Us to ship all
the produce OF ten or eleven States whose
near point OF shipment for, sea-goirg craft
is Richmond.
We need hardly say that should such
preparation DE made in this city as to invite
d large concentration OF cotton here we
shall certainly have vast trade with the
cotton-producing country. Besides, the
business in cotton will stimulate to enter
prises in the cotton line. There will spring
up promptly Il large cotton-manuiacturing
enterprise. which will add to Richmond a
newand prosperous source OF business, oc.
capaflon, aud OF wealth.
So we should, IL we appreciate properly
I our opportunities, have a cotton depot aud
q cotton -gress as early as we can make
them.
The grais-eleEaor is indispensable to
that grain trade which we shall have the
moment the western connections Of the
chesapeake and Ohio railroad shall be COM
pleted. We cav do no great business in
grain unless there is an elevator. A cent,
oreyen attraction d cent, controls freiybts,
and without an elevator grain cannot be
shifted at the lowest rates. III Richmond
has not one, the trade will go any way to
avoid Ricbnofid. ;s.s n
\ 4 !. NfJ
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
OFFICE OF STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
September 10, 1878. s
mo EyuIPJTORS At TIE NEXT

i STATE FAIR.-Iu response tn MANY Inquiries
received through the mails, desire 70 sny-lrst,
that entries may be made by letter pnsia-eard in
which should be given the name and pos-of adj
dress of the exhibitor the sex. and breed
Of nuiuais the designation OF articles, and The pre-
MUM for which competition l. made should be
stated second that all entries viii surely be closed
on a2d October, one week hefore the Fair; ard
third, ladies exhibiting fancy work ond domestic
products will bear In mind that this rale will apply
also 10 them. MANY ladies seem 10 think that .h4y
must bring with Them this class OF ar,iclrS when
their entries are made. Like Others thcir entries
should be IL now or as early as possible and the
articles should he carried sc Of 10 The talrGronnds
day or two hefor. the Fair opens, and delivered TO
the su 3erinrendent OF the proper department, who
will give cards for the sains. The entry involves no
time arrives. 1t should be inconyeBient to no so.
sc 20-d2t&swat w, G., KNIGHT, Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20

I am in favor Of greenbacks, but I am in
favor of having them Iedeemablc; aud the
man who is not ought to be branded as q
pluEderer OF the poor-an oppressor7 OF
those who eat their bread in the sweat OF
their faces.-Hon. BenJanain Butterrorth.
Once more Butler has touched off his
powder boat and hit nothing but the empty
air. ,ea-
MASSACHUSETTS is good deal maddcr than
~ VET hen. s g. .i... ,ss,...
Butler may never make himself Governor,
but heyis having q glorious shindy. 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Two BUILDERS.-A party who owns 4
L LARGE LOT, elglbly situated near the Caui-
toI. desires 10 put the In with some builder
who will erect Il BLOCK OF DWELLINGS. the
owner OF the lot 10 take one and the builder the
others.
There Is large quanuy Of BUILDING MATE
REALS BOW Oh the lot. For particulars apply TO
sc2O-eod3t GRUBBS Il WILLIAMS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20

Mr.. T. T. FAUNTLERoT NOT A CANDIDATE.
Mr. IT. T. Fauutleroy, OF Winchester, an
Incorporating reaGiuster, paid our town
i brief visit yesterday, and while here was
asked the question, by Times reporter,
whether or not he was an Independent cam
didate in the present campaign for Con-
gress, as has been reported by individuals
and stated Ivy some newspapers.
Mr.. Fauntleroy replied that he was not j
candi date. Cutpeper Times, 18Th. .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
MARRIAGES..

Married, in this city. OH Wednesday. September
49, 1873, nv Rev. i. Is. Iufson, assisted by Rev.
George j. HOLIDAY. Mr.. JOHN 3. RAlNEY. JR:, OF
e,ersburg. Va. and Miss GEOEGlE (. THUR
MAN, niece Of the officiating minister.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Married. In Richmond on Tuesday September
nth. BY the Rev. Edmund Wl;hers. father Of tie
bridegroom. THOMAS WITHERS of Denver, Col
oraGo. 10 ELYIRA. daughter Of the late GislIl-
gui.hcd Matthew L. Maury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20

JOE JOHxsTOS.-GeneIal Joe Johnston
has been nominated by The Democrats for
Congress in the Richmond (Ya.) district.
III Richmond fails to send this grand old
hero to Congress the merchants OF the South
should never buy another bill OF goods in
that city, Winston (N. e. Sentinel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20

In noticing the book ''RoXey," by Ed
WARD EGGLEsTON, we said that he was na-
tive OF Virginia. We are informed that
this is 4 mistake. Mr.. EGGLEsT0N is ma
tive Of Indiana, and was born in the town
of Vevay, OF that State. His father was 4
Vir.inian. The son began life as Hoo
sier teacher" and then went into the pull
pit rs q Methodist preacher. Becoming
fond Of literary pursuits, and writing some
popular works OF fiction, he went to New
Yolk, where he has succeeded very well.
We readily make the correction, for old
Virginia has children enough without claim
ing those OF other States. We would that
she were able to sWop of some vi her
prodigals for such men as Mr.. EGGLEsTOS,
but that can't be, and she must get along as
well as possible with her improbable
scions, conSoling herself as she well may
by remembering the legion OF brave and
noble sons who claim her with pride rs
their honored mother.
The friend who corrected us as to the
nativity OF Mr.. EGGLEST0N processes to
have known well most OF the characters in
his story of Roxey." and thinks them
drawn with great tid,lity, especially the
bluff old English shoemaker who hammer
ed leather many years and then studied
law and went to ha!nmering litigations and
pinching witnesses. It is rare that shoe
makers, who arc naturally pacific and love
quiet, become lawyers. A noted case in
this State in the beginning OF this century
who rose to the. front rank OF the legal pro-
fession. EGGLEsToN's lawyer was no draw
back to the fraternity to which he belonged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
DANCING ACADE;EIE:S.

DICHMOND DANCING ACADEMY
IL VIII reopen SATURDAY. October 5. 1875.
WEDNESDAY and ShTURDAi tor LntieS
EVENINGS for GeEileu.cn. FIRST lessons given
privately. ,, 80
able lii advance.
Reduction made In favor of two or more from one
rpENISG MATINEE SoIREE, OCTOBER 5rII.
Az O'Clock. 80,
Tickets of admission can lie hal ut WAITS.
Tickets. admitting Gentleman aAd Lady, 20 cents.
Ladies, Misses. and Masters. 10 CENTS.
TO avoid being Disappointed, procure your tickets
before you get ~ the door.
Positively no free list
For further particulars apply ut WAITS, or adj
dress 500 west Clay street. Respectfully.
PROFESSOR j. Ii. LAUBE
se 2tSteo't0c5
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20

KEARSEY TO STUMP FOR BUTLER.-Denis
Kearney addressed about 700 people on
Worcester Common Tuesday night, urging
them to support General Butler. He an-
nounced his intention to stump the State
for Butler. .rsv.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20

THEY ALL COME TO RoOST.-Thc rather
famous Colonel DANIELS, who once edited
the State Journal, Republican paper in this
city, who, like q kite, has gotten possession
OF that eagles ne$t-GunSt0n Hat-has re-
ceived graz Iul letters from the "bosS stone
cutter" MURCH, OF Maine, thanking him for
the great service he rendered in helping out
his election to Congress as successor to
HALE, OF Maine. We are not surprised that
DANIELS helped the boss" He is just the
man to help both BUTLER and the "hoss "
upon IN opportunity. The Alexandria Ga
zette speaks thus truly OF this Colonel DAN
IELS:
"The Colonel has cut loose entirely from
the Republican party, and is now afloat on
the floo0-tide OF the party that has for its
object the demonstration OF gold and the
depreciation OF papcr-moEcy; and which,
ii successful, may make labor worth five or
ten paper-doilar>a day, but the five or ten
so earned will not buy us much meat and
bread rs one dollar does now. Greenback.
ism, as every other ism, is possible in New
England, and with gentlemen from the
North like Colonel Daniels; but how people
who have had experience With Confederate
money can favor an unlimited and ire
deemablc currency is hard TO understand"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
CONCERTS.

A GRAND INSTRUMENTAL AND
n VOCAL. CONCERT
will be -iycE ut
MOZART II Il.
On TUESDAY ENE\!NG, SErrEMBEE ~.
for the BENEFIT or THE IELLDWFEIER
SUFFERERS, under The auspices Of the
PROFESSIONAL NJ tSlClA$S OF RICHMOND.
a>Ss,e! hv the
MOZART ORCHESTRA.
Some nf the vocal talent which la, 20 ~ On gt&ccd
the boardS If This popular place OF amusement la
kindly volunteered assistance.
Director of string Music. Prof j ACOB EEIEHARDr
Director oil Bras Music. Prof. JOHN kESSS!CH
General admission, Il no extra charge for re-
served scatS Tickets on sale 1T WAITS Monday
and 1T the Half on the night OF concert. 81 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
d'AE.aS'T MA -.
Books. STATIONERY. &c.
SCuOOL-bOOK STORE.
VEST. JOHNSTDE < CO.,

U
offer for sale AT the lo"rst price" all TN" BOOKS HAT
mr.. used III the pubic and privai" schools 81 lie city
am! state.
Also. Ill kinds III SCHOOL STATIONERY.
Price catalogues .rrntshc,! upon application.
O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
BASEBALL.

STONEWALL US. RlGllMOHD,
- FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10TH,
NJ + O'CLOCK.
At RICHMOND AID ATLANTIC BASE-3ALL
PARK.
Admission. 25c.; hoys. Ice. Ladies free.
az o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20

TIE SCHOOL FUND.-Under the decision
Of the Court OF Appeals, which gives the
tax payers the right to pay in coupons as
well for school as other purposes, there Is
not enough honey TO support both the GOV
eminent and the schools. This Is the up
shot OF the whole matter Winchester
Times.
s The Court Of Appeals said that they
would not then assume that the Legislature
would neglect to perform its duty OF raising
money to support the public schools, and
therefore held that the school-fund taxes
might be paid in coupons. But in view Of
the fact that the Leg isIature has neglected
its duty, the Court might no" reach DIFF
ferent conclusion. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
EXCURSIONS.
rg1IIE LAST EXCURSION
OF THE SEASON TO
WASHINGTON. BALTIMORE, AID NEW
EXCI RSiOES.

and return. over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
leaving Richmond MONDAY MORNlNG. Oct"'il
lists. 1T 1880 nrlrcs: arrive III Washington At !
p making connection with all trains bound north
Ticket, good FOR fifteen days 10 return on any tra
Having daylight TO see Tie mountains ana al! OF he
ur:utiful scenery. AMI Nc change OF cars. 40 &C.
Iuy-strai"ht through. Merchants ail! Ii21-urt-
seekers now i Your tmc-.hc only ana last. soc
cial car, for The cnlorcd people. Fare tor The round
trip: Washington, -; Baltimore. 81; New lorE'
Tickets for sale by The colnnttcc--.l. N. Thomp-
son Sd EroaI Irtc': j. Is. suit, 705 Broad street
r. +. Adams. 322 Sixth street.
So 0O.2l.232f 26.2S.30&Oc l,3.5&7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
SH EDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA,
-.-.71ar,-,e RICHMOND.
THE REGULAR WINTER SESSION

OF this institution commences FIPsT MONDAY
OF OCTOBER aud continues five months.
FACULTY.
T.. JoYNES. II. D.. Emeritus Professor OF Phys
iol0ey AMI Medical Jurisprudence.
JAMES 3. AcCAw, IL. d., Professor OF Practice
OF Medicine
HUNTER MCGUIRE NJ. n. Professor OF Surgery.
X. T. COLEMAN, VI. d., Professor Of Obstetrics,
Ed. CUNNINGHAM. n D., Pr ofessor Of Anatomy.
J. s. WELLFoRD, 81. d., Professor OF Mllci il
Medica and Therapeutics.
O. +. MANSON, NJ. D., Professor Of Physiology and
Pathology.
j. $. D. CULLEN. NJ. D.. Professor of Diseases Of
Women and Children.
WILLIAM II. TAYLOR, VI D.. Professor OF Chem
istry and rha; macy.
Il. W. WEST. VI. D.. Demonstration Of Anatomy.
II. N. TAYLOR, VI. D., Assistant ID mVnStrator Oh
The COURSE OF INSTRUCTION Is complete,
10th theoretical and practical. conducted by Tue
Professors. assisted by the Adjunct Faculty. vii }
give the student q daily examination on the lectures
without addi i1nal charge.
The CLINICAL ADVANTAGES of Richmond
are all uuGer the control Of the Faculty. The civ
Hospital, the College Hospital. the College Dspcn-
Siry. ana The State Central LGnatlc Asylum, are
onen TO IN" student without charge
Expenses for whole Course. Including Ma
trcula!i Ion Fec. Sl22 w, w
STUDENTS attending Summer Course. bo w
Practical Anatomy, Demonstrators Fee ~ w
Graduation Fec. Observation-Disclosures. oV w
GOOD BOARD from S15 10 $50 per month
fof '"''"ei ''''' "'''''' j. IT. McCAw. NJ D..
Sc l6 Dean Of the Faculty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
EDUC I

MISS MARIA BLAIR (now in Europe)
in resume the duties Of her school, at ler.room on
Seventh street near Leigh, or the 1sr DAY Of
OCTOBER. 1873.
For further Information apply at No. GIG east
Ie1gI, streer. sc 20-cod2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
GOUTuERN FEMALE INSTITUTE,
-
No. 8 GRACE STREET,

No. GRACE STREET,
The twentv-siNth session will begin on The lST
DAY OF OCTOBER, 1879, with the following
corps of teachers:
Miss GORDuN. Principal.
MRS. DARLINGTON. ptcc-princinLl.
MADAME GUiLtAUME.
GEORGE +. MtRR[LE, 4. u.
WILLIAM r. THUM, II. \.
Miss LAIRD. Drawing and
MISS WILLIE CAREINTGON,S Painting.
MISS ANNA POW EKS, CallSIhenics.
Terms fnr btlf-scs>ion, day school-Scnior class.
S35; intermediate, $50: prs parstory, s23.
For terms Of boardn2-school circular. and for
more satisfactory Information than tina. which can
be- given III mn advertisement apply go
MISS JESSIE &. GORDON.
Sc 2-2oulm No. ) east Grace street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20

RICHMOND, FRED'G AND POTOMAC Il. r. co.. }
SECEETAEY'S OFFICE. :;
RICHMOND. VA. August 90. 1878. )
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Il
~ CALLED MEETING; OF the stockholders .!
This com pany will held 1T its Office. in The city Oi
Richmond, Ea.. on FRIDAY, September 20, 1878,
III IL o'clock. \. NJ.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
D. i. WINSTON.
all 2O-td Secretary
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
"OLLINS INSTITUTE.
CHARLES T.. COOKE. 81. A........Supcrirtc n'lcn'
Mrs. T.. :. ClIILES Associate Principal.
ASSISTED by
A CORPS OF EIGHTEEN OFFICERS
AND TEACHERS.

The thirty->iXih annual session. of dis lnH! ilu;'
will open OH t..e 10TH OF SEPTEMBER, ald CON
tinuc nine months without interruptions.
In ;tddi, ION the tu corps ri TEACHER In the Lit!
erary Departments additional Professor Of Mil
SIC and Modern Languages has J"cn engaged.
The Institute Row, Il. hcrrio tUr" offers the best
Facilities for thorough instruction III the literary
and ornamental branches.
TERMS:
For hoard and tult!nn III any or al! literary
sIu,,rs. ................S 24 q
For tuition in Afu-c................ 10
For tuition III NOc iZt' ion 81
For iuiii0I In Drawing am! Painting. $50 T. 40
PAYABLE in three iliStamcnt>-ll opening l9ih De-
crnber. and Oh March, .
For farther iut;jrInarion address The SUPEElN-
", an 26-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-09-20
MISS TANNERS SCHOOL.

Special care given to beginners. Apply at 10l
west MatR street, opposite Park. Sc 9-e0dtOcl