The daily dispatch. [volume], September 26, 1854, Image 4

About The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
THE DAILY DISPATCH.
TUESDAY MOBMIWO. SEPTEMBER at. l».Vt.
WORDS OVER A GRAVE.
Did ate nffer Umg? Oh yea! aid 'tie beat,
To wipe oar tear* whoa aaeh weary one* root;
Pood heart* watehed o'er her for May a day,
Laat life'* tore petal* choald fall to tbeir clay |
Bat they fell to tlielt clay.
Did ilu imtmc to lit? What her baa band wm
near,
There lay 'aaath her eyelid an aaehed Uar;
Bat it trickled sot till bar hoy drew nigh,
AmA asked hi* pale mother aever to die!
Hover to die.
Did mini fit from her, with death afait
Aad Uft it the 9*l* of the grawe tjorl
While teaaetlea* life, outlined a« before,
Wai the thadov of mindf rongh tA.it open dear?
Through that opea door.,
No! pralaa to Jehovah! far mercy that ahown.
The light and It* *hadow at once were withdrawn,
Yet *be trimmed her Palth are ahe wont away:
God grant there waa oil in the lamp t -at day—
la the lamp that day.
The funeral train like a gulf etream, wouad
Tbroagh the ocean of lifo that wa* heaving around;
la (ilaaee it moved, a* the wreak they bore.
Where the grave-ateae* pebb e the church-yard
•ho re,
The church-) ard ahora.
Wa lingered loag by that eeld grave *'d«.
While bark to the world neept the funeral fid*,
Par from the death-beach it ebbed away,
Nor milted from iti botorn a drop of tpray—
A drop of *pray.
And mu*t du*t abaorb it? Ah no! if the *hene
Among Christ'* jewel*—a preciou* (tone-
When judgment (hall open the grave'e rough (hell,
Bk* may be a pearl—but tee cannot tell—
Wa caanot tell.
Bishop Wainwrlght'* death ha* elicited enlc
glum* from ail the New York paper* He was born
In Encl*od in the year 1793, and while but a child,
hi* father, who wa* a respectable merchant, remo
ved to the United State* with hi* family. He re
ceived his cla*aical education at Harvard Univer
sity, Cambridge, Ma** , and Immediately after ta
king hi* degree became a candidate for holy orders
in the Protectant Kpiscopal Church. In 1534 he
received a call to become rector ot Trinity Church,
Boston, which he accepted, and the success attend
ml hi; ministry there as in New York. In 1837
Trinity Church, New York, again called him into
her service as assistant minister, and lea vine Boston
he re entered upon the scene of his first ministerial
labors. In 1802, it became necessary to eloct a pro
visional bishop of the dioceae of Now York, ana he
was elected to the satisfaction of the whole diocese,
lie was consecrated on the 10th of October, 1852,
and immediately entered upon hi* arduous duties
with an earnestness of purpose and untiring devo
tion seldom equalled. Jn the pulpit his elocution
wa* impressive, and hi* sermons, while earnest in
their tone ot piety, were marked by a smoothi,ess
and polish of rhetoric which gave evidence of a
rerined aud classical mind.
THE undersigned would take six young
Ladies to board in hi* family for the next ten
month#.
His residence is conveniently situated, so that his
boarders can attend either of the many Schools in the
city.
Mrs. CaoucH will superintend the household af
fairs, and endeavor to make her boarders feel at
home. Terms the same as in hoarding schools.
Board and washing, $220 each.
RICHARD CROUCH,
se 9—dfcctlO Corner of Clav and -Ith st*.
>U ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFAC
WK TURK—CLOTHING! CLOTHING:. CLO-
W THINGS-WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
- Ma - ELLIS MORRIS, No. 3.5 Main st, (Mansion
House.)—] would most respectfully call the attention
of country merchants and others to my large assort
ment of Ready-made Clothing, til made up in this
city, under my own supervision. My stock of Over-
Coats cannot be surpassed either in beauty or price,
ranging from $3.50 to $20 each. 1 have now in store,
and am constantly manufacturing, which I wlil sell
at least 25 per cent, less than can be bought in the
Northern markets.
1,000 Over-Coats, all s:yles and price.
900 Dress, Frock and Sack Cloth Coat*, from $5
npwards.
500 Satin, Silk, Velvet, Cloth Vests and other
■tyles, $1 and upwards.
800 pairs Fancy, Biack and Plain Caasimere Pants,
$1,25 and upwards
800 Ready-made Shirts and Drawers, of all styles,
together with a large assortment of Neck Ties, Cra
vats, Collars, Olovej, Pocket-Handkerchiefs and Gen
tlemen's Furnishing Goods, of all kinds.
Suits cut and irude to Older, as usual, at the short
est nstice.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
se 18—lni* E. MORRIS.
TTIRGINIA: At a Circuit Court of the
T City of Richmond, held at the Stuto Court-
House in the said city, on Saturday, June 10, 1854 ;
Benjamin Mosby and Elizabeth R. S. his wife, the
said Elizabeth R. 8. Mosby being an infant under
the Bge of twenty-one years, and herein suing bv
Win. 8. Hurt, her next friend, Pltfli.
against
France* Bailey, John S.Atkinson, and Samuel M.
Ballsy, Defts.
This cense came en this day to be heard upon the
bill of the plaintitls, taken for confessed as to all the
defendants, and upon the exhibits filed, and was ar
gued by eounael: On consideration whereof, the
Court doth adjudge, crder and decree, that the de
fendant, Frances Bailey, do render before one of
the Commissioners of this Court an account of her
receipts, disbursements and other doings as guar
dian of the plaintiff, Elizabeth R. 8. Mosby, formerly
Elizabeth K. 8. Bailey; in taking which account, the
Commissioner may examine the said Frances Bailey
on oath, i( he deems it expedient: And the said
Commissioner is also directed, after publishing no
tice thereof once a week for four successive weeks
In some newspaper published in the city of Rich'
raond, to take an account of all unsettled claims
against the said Frauces Bailey, guardian as aforesaid
or against the said Elizabeth R. S Mosby. which may
be produced and proved before him; which said ac
counts the said Commissioner will state, and to the
Court report, with any matters specially stated
deemed pertinent by himself, or which may be re
quired by any party to be so stated.
A copy—Teste,
RICH. M. CART, D. Clk.
Commissioner's Office, >
Richmond, Sept. 19,1854 S
The parties interested in the foregoing decree are
hereby notified to attend at my office on the 18th day
of the next month, (October.) at 10 o'clock A. M
with the evidence necessary to enable me to perform
the duties prescribed by tbe said decree.
»e 20—Iaw4w JA9. E. HEATH. Com'r.
VIRGINIA: At a Circuit Court of the
T City of Richmond, held at the State Courthouse
in the said city, Honday, June 12, 1354:
William Palmer, pj t^
ai/ainst
Isaac A. Goddin, late Sheriff of the County of Hen
rico, and as such administrator de bonis non with
the will annexed of James Smith, dec'd, and
other D eft<
" The Court doth adjudge, order and decree that
the cause be referred to one of the Commissioners of
the Court for aa enquiry whether there are any other
debts of the testator, James Smith, deceased, besides
the debt due to the plaintiff, chargeable upon the
Sroceeds of tbe sale of the real estate of tbe said
mlthj and the said Comurissiooer, alter four weeks
notice by public advertisement calling upon such
creditors to come forward and prove their debts, shall
receive proof of the same, and apportion the 'fuuda
proceeding from the sales of said real estate among
tbe plaintitls, and such other creditors, if any, as mav
establish their claims; and make report thereot to the
Court."
An extract—Teste.
RICH. M. CARY, D. Clk.
Commission ice's Dmce, )
Richmond, September 19. 18S4. )
All persons, creditors of James Smith, deceased,
whose claims are chargeable upon Ihe proceeds of
the sales of the real estate of tbe said deceased, are
J* iS Qt >^Vi*' the of October,
1864, et 10 o'clock A. M , at my office aforesaid, I shell
receive proof of inch debt* m ere mentioned in the
decree ot which the above it an extract, and proceed
to make the enquiry and apportionment thereby di-
J*». E- HEATH,Con/,.
T B o,rSUI£r t ? gON ' e OHMVALLEB
For Piles, Bow Throats or Breaata
Bom Kyas, Cats or Braises
Pain or Weakness In the Back
Yooth Ashe, Ear Ache.
REMEMBER
It sim Plies ■peedlly.
It relieves Sore Throat or Breast immediately
seres Saddle Harts, Scratches or fore Eyas of
HtJTCBSSON'S OINTMENT la prepared with
great eare, and never Mis to give ■atUreetJoa.
The aflieted are invited to give it a trial, and If it
•ho«M not accomplish what is claimed for U, than
eall tt a humbug, and demand your money.
Tbe proprietors have in their possession any nam
aome of tb» most reepeeta
of Vir l ißl »and other States, e number of
wfc PQVE k eft Va
*£***- *' 00 M »e«onakle tenns
JU MNitnsat of COFFINS kept «o»atantl, M
jETatteittioa of Hotei-keepers and FamlUea is re
_ _ _ , FRANCIS LAUBE.
MBDICIWBfI. ,
(SMITH'S DYSPEPSIA CQKDIAL, for
0 the ear® of Dyspepsia. Pj*talanea,Nervoo* D»
billty, Torpid Llvar. and all diseases arising from De-
CkotßUNit of the Di|wtir® Or{UL
cmtiftcatm.
New VtiKK. April 36.1858.
I hereby certify thatl have need Dr. William H.
Sailth's Uyspepsia Cordial, and have obtained the
moat beneficial remit*, t consider it the only rare
ear* f«r Dyepepele. and would recommend any per
eon atfltctad with that disease to ace it.
L. B. Lkkt.
Pmi.ADKi.rHla. May 3,1852.
I would advise alt who are afflicted with Dysoepsia
to aee Dr. Smith'* Dyspepsia Cordial. 1 wa* afflicted
with that dlteaaa three year*, daring which lime I
triad everything that coold be recommended, and
without relief. One bottle of the Dycpepii* Cordial
effected a perfect eare of me, and I am now a*
healthy a* 1 have ever been. I have wttne**ed the
•ame effect oo other*. I coniider thi* a certain core
for Djspepsia. Henry Dvklaf,
Coachmaker, T8 Crown at
Philadelphia, March 13ib, }&&■
Dr. Smith—Dear Sir Yonr Dyspepaia Coroial had
the mo*t wocderfal and inatsntaoeoua effect on me.
Having (offered with Dy*pep*ia for *ome time, I wa*
iadaced to give it a trial. I feit relief from the flr*t
time I took it Two bottle* effected a complete core.
1 have given It to eeveral of my friend*, and mvaria
bly with the aame reaolt. . ... „
Toar* truly, J- w - Pitch.
'• Wa*hin«ton House.
For *ale by J■ B. WOOD. end
ALEX'R DUVAL,
an 28—3 m Agent* for Richmond. V*.
/captain CANOT—
THE HERO OK THE CELEBRATD WORK
"TWENTY YEARS OF AN AFRICAN
ST. A VES."
CURED BY HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINC
TURE.
Captain Canot'a brother ha* long been the attend
ant and friend, and i* now Mcdecen en Chef, of the
Emperor of Prance. „
We extract from a letter written to Mr. Stock
bridge, of the Fountain Hotel, Baltimore. The let
ter anould be read in full, aa it does credit to the bead
and heart of the Captain. If all who bad teen cured
by tbisTislure of Hampton's would thus apeak
many now auSering might be induced to try tbia
great remedy : ....
"Having called on me on the 19th of April, and
•eeu me roetrated on my bed, useless in all my
limbs, you can appreciate nearly a* well aa myself
the prompt relief 1 received from Hampton't f ege
table Tincture,
" you may inform Messrs. Mortimer St Mowbray
that tbey are at liberty to make use of my name is
the support of the good eSects of Dr. Hampton'*
Vegetable Tincture, as it ha* cured me in five weeks,
of a chronic Inflammatory Rheumatitm, contracted
under tropical climate» and of seven ycart' periodical
duration I have only used three bettlei, and find
that even the deformed parti of my hand« are fast ic
turning to tbeir former natural appearance.
"I liave been under the treatment of several phj
kiciaiisin London and Pari* without any apparent
benefit; aUo, while in New York, haying tiieil the
Thompsonian and Homu;opal hie remedies, ufier buv
hijj been tormented with galvairc bttt'urie*, cold aud
aromatic baths, and hundreds of internal and externa}
medicines , *11 to no effect. I am, go fur, cured by thi*
Hampton'* Vegetable Tincture only Therefore, my
dear sir, accept of the assurance of my gratitude,
an J believe me your well-wisher." TtiEO- Canst.
tWDelicate Ladies and children will pleise give it
a trial.
Call and get Pamphlets and see curoj of Coughs,
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Liver Corruiaiut, Scrofula.
As a female medicine it is unrivalled.
Bold by O. A. STRECKERand PURCKLL, LADD
St Co., Richmond; by Dr. COOKE, Fredericksburg;
by all the Druggists in Petersburg; by MORTIMEB
it MOWBRAY, Baltimore, an! by Druggists nad
Storekeepers everywhere.
OrSl per bottle; • bottles for Si.
selfi—diets
URATES AND FENDERS.—Five Hun
VJ itred Enameled GRATES and FENDERS for
sale at reduced prices The subscriber liss for sale
the largest stock of GRATKS bud FENDERS ever
before ottered for sale iu this city, of bis nwn manu
facture. Tbe Grates embrace all the various kinds
and patterns, such as square topped Gothic, Liptic,
Circles, &.C.. with beautiful rounding Fenders, Sum
mer Pieces, 4tc.. to match.
Ordeis for Giates, Fenders, Sic., from town and
country, punctually attended to and carefully packed.
Merchants purchasing to sell again, will be supplied
at the lowest northern prices, with the usual aiscount
off for cash by wholesale.
Apply at my Bell and Brass Foundry, on Main be
tween Btb and 9:h sts., Richmond. Va.
se 2J-3ra. SAMUEL D. DENOON.
DK. LOUIS M. STEIN, LATE Chief
Surgeon of the Hungarian Patriot Ar
my, and Homcepathic Physician, tenders his pro
fessional services to tbe citizens of Richmond. He
may be found at his rooms on Clay street, between
7th and Bth streets.
Dr. STEIN, after a few years residence since his
exile in this country, has had the good fortune to gain
tbe contidence of many highly respectable persons
and physicians, and, being a stranger, he will be par
doned lor referricg to some of them
Amorg the letters in his possession is a kind and
flattering one of recant date from the distinguished
Dr. Bachman. of Charleston.
Edward PadelfoßD, Esq, of Savannah in whose
family Dr. S practised, says to a fri«nd, under date of
19th May, 1864: "I feel assured that you may recom
mend him with perfect confidence as a icientilic and
skilitul physician, and a genllemin of education "
Mr Alexander, of the Savannah Republican, of
date June 26th, 1854, says: "Dr S. is a gentleman of
great accompKsbments, and a physician of integrity
and eminence."
Judge C. J Polger, of Geneva, New York, under
date 3d September, 1863, says: "Dr. STEIN tins ob
tained the conSdenjo and employment many of
our best and most intelligent and careful citizens. *
* * There have been initances where what has
baffled other physicians of both Allopathic and Ho
osteopathic schools has been met by him and removed
effectually "
Dr. Marcy, of New York, one of the most distin
guished Homoeopathic physicians of that city, says :
"Dr. STEIN is a gentleinaa ol superior medical ac
quirements."
Dr. Vanderburgh, another distleguiehed practi
tioner of that City, says 'Dr. STEIN isoneot the
most accomplished physicians of the age."
These are-specimens of a number in his possession.
Can bB #u.und at the residence of Mr. Ttiliow.
Professor of Music, ou Clay street, betwoen 7th and
Bth streets. se 21—ts
NOTICE is hereby given that we shall,
from this day, September Ist, sell altogether for
CASH, or city acceptance, until further notice be gi
ven.
We respectfully request our friends endcustomors
to make speedy and prompt payment of all amounts
now due and falling due.
We shall, as heretofore, keep a general assortment
of GROCERIES and LIQUORS, imported and do
mestic; and will also pay every attention to the sale
of Produce from our country frienas as usual.
se I—dim WM. WALLACE At SON
NOTICE. — All persons having claims
against the estate of JOHN LYNCH, dec'd, are
requested to present tbem properlv authenticated to
the undersigned. And all those indebted to the said
eetate ere requested to settle their respective dues
with as little delay as possible.
R. M. BURTON, Administrator,
w 14—ts With the Will annexed.
rfO THE PUBLIC—The Subscriber,
X having taken tbe stand under the Odd Fellow's
Hal),,bas fitted it up at considerable expense, and in
tends keening a first-rate assortment of CONFEC
TIONARIES, FRUITS, ke., and in connection a
BAR filled with the choicest LIQUORS, WINES,
CIGARS, ke. He bopea by strict attention ta busi
ness to merit a liberal share of the public patronage.
ae 16—2w JOHN MOORE.
r rHE MEMBERS of the Virginia Stat«
X Agricultural Society for the city of Richmond,
will please call and pay their annual subscription of
one dollar to Mr.ED. D. EACHO, at his office. Mr.
Eacho is also authorized to receive the contributions
of new members. FRANK G. RUPFIN,
ae B—ta See'y V*. State Agr. Society
CILKS! SILKS ! —W e are at presell
in receiet of one of the handaomest and largest
stocks of SILKS iu the city, comprising Rich Plaid,
Striped, Brocades and Changeable*. these goods to
gether with our other stock of both Staple and Fancy
Goods, having been purohaaedfor cash in the North
at reduced prices. We take great pleasure in an
nouncing to the Ladies and persona generally, both
of town and country, in want of each, that if the*
favor us with a call before purchasing elsewhere
we feel assured aa far aa price and style is concerned
in pleaalng. HART k MOSES,
ae 21 No 63 Main st
|>OOKB AND STATIONARY.— Grati-
MJ tude: An exposition of the 119 th. Psalm. By
Rev. John Stevenson.
The better Land: Or. the Beiisver's Journey and
Future Home. By Rev. A. C. Thompson.
Precise* Leseons from the lips of Jesus. By Rev.
D Wise.
Gentlemen's travelling and dressing Case*. Ladies'
Work Boxea.
Note, bill and letter Fa per, of every size and qual
ity.
Porte Monaiea, pocket Books, Pens, Inks; togatb»
er with a general assortment of Books, Stationary
and Fancy articioa. For aale at 123 Maia street.
se 20-lw LEROY M. LEE.
"WORTHAM FARM FOR SALE.—The
A v subscriber, intending to commence business in
Richmond, offer* at private aale his beau
tiful FARM, situated on the Three-Chopped Road,
eight utiles from Riobmoud and three mile* west of
the ""lunation of the Richmond k Wettham Plank
Road. There are aboat 150 acres, all enclosed-a
part of which u good meadow land, the balance easy
to cultivate, withdwelling and ell necessary
oat-houses; aioAl of water, and ebon t one thou
aand choice Also, the stoek and crops,
if desired. r
Terms will be accommodating, if told imme
dletely.
Far further lefonnetiee please apply on tbe pre*
misee. or to Goddin fc Ac person, Richmond. Pos
session given after a week's notice.
ae 6—dfcwlm* J- C. JONES.
PASSIMEHE PANTS.—If you with
V •OHMthlm (aid U a low figure) la tbe way of
ftwj Oaarfmera Pant*, call at I<U Main atraat, wh«ra
• «'*» CM alwa?« be found
••23 KJSEN, BALDWIN k CO
MiaCELLAHBOUa
%T S ■ ■ " :— -
GUMS I GUNS t1 GUMS!! !
TO MERCHANTS AND SPORTSMEN.
Ju»t received from England,
400 DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL OUNB.
jjp+ I take pleisure in informing
my friead*, customers, and tho public,
that 1 hive i«st received m, rail rep
*<rru»m<i >- ply of DOUBLE AND BINOLE BAR
REL GUNS, of all qualities sod descriptions, direct
from the ro*oufactories of J£nff>atia; mod from my ex
rieuce in the Gun trade, together with the facilities
I poarw ia having these Oon» mads under the direc
tion of a well-trlod agent, to my eepaaial order, I feel
confident that my preient sUck of Gaos is band can
sot bs surpassed in thia country.
From tbeee advantages 1 am enabled to offer at
good bartainsaa any other home in the United State*;
and for line workmanship and stjle of Onaa for the
different kind of game thioogbout theae parte, I put
them against any Gone in.porttd. all having been
made by the beet of workmen in England All 1 aik
from thoae in learch of a superior or plainly finished
Fowling Piece, ie a call to examine my atoek before
purchasing elsewhere, tj ensure a aale.
JAMES WALSH.
Importer and Maker of Guns, Rifles, lie.
•a 7—lm
Mfall stock of hats and
CAPS.—The subscriber ia now ready to fur
nish merchants and dealers with as large and well as
sorted stock of HATS and CAPS as has aver been
offered in this or any other market.
Purchasers will find, on examination, that this Pall
Goods are lower in price than uiual. wliiie the styles
and qualities are in many respects much improved.—
There are many new and tastefully gotten np HATS
and CAPS for gentlemen, boys snd children, which
ate really handsome and will be found very desira
ble.
The subscriber keeps also a large stock of ladies'
fashionable PURS of the newest and mcst fashion
able styles; also, misses FURS, which will be sold
at wholesale and retail on the best terms.
JOHN DOOLEY,
au3fl—d2m 81 Main street, Richmond
WATCH-MAKING AND JEWELRY
STORE.
The subscriber (who has been en
gsged with Messrs Mitchell it Tyler, for
STlithe last two years) having the tenement
131, south tide ef Main street, second
door east of 13th, has opened a well lelrcted assort
ment of WATCHES (sold and silver) and JEW
ELRY of all kinds, and begs leave to inform the
public that he is prepared to sell goods in his line, on
moderate terms. Ha tik) attention to his stock, and
feels assured that all who wisli to purchase, can tied
no objections to his prices.
Being a practical watch-iuaker, he is also prepared
to repair Watches at short notice, and in the beat
manner, or to mend Jewelry in good style. Believ
ing that those who have work to do, will seek the
best workmen to doit, he feels assured that peraeos
who favor him with their patronage nuce, will need
no invitation to continue his services when needed,
an 30—ts C. L. VOEGELE.
piano forte tuning.
■EnßSß«|— Having muds arrangements with
i7JW 1 ll Mr - Rufa » Morse. who h&s been fa
" m " * vorably known for many year*, as a
Piano Forte manufacturer, regulator and turner, to
take charge of u.y PIANO WARE ROOM, I aia
prepared to receive order* for Repairing. Regulating
and Tuning Piano Fortes in the city, the most
reaaonable terms. All orders will meet with imme
diate attention. VVM A. BUTTERS,
Bookseller, Stationer and Piano Forte dealer,
se 19—lm 157 Main slreet,
#A CARD—MR. CHARLES F.
ROSEN. Tescher of GUITAR, FLUTE and
VIOLIN, having returned f.otn the Springs,
respectfully informs the Ladies and Gentle
men of Richmond and vicinity, that he is now pre
pared to commence his Lessons, and returning his
grateful thanks for former patronage, trusts to merit
the continuance of the same. Orders left at the
Music and Book Stores, will be promptly attended,
or at his residence on 4th street, between Main and
Cary. se 21—dl2t*
« WATCHES, JEWELRY, <fcc—
The subscribers are now receiving and open
ing their fall Bupply of Watches and Jewel-
Silver Spcoas i»nd Forks, Goblets and
Cups, Dessert Knives »nd Butter Knivts, Napain
Rir.gs, Castois, Cake Baskets, kc., Ice To which the
attention of the public is invited.
se 20 GENNETT & J AMEB. Eagle Square.
j§> THE subscriber has just returned
ijfPTk from the North with a larie assortment of
KA'X. WATCHES and JEWELRY of the latest
to which he would invite the atten
tion of hi* friends and the public generally.
EDWARD KERSEY,
Sign of the Big WATCH,
»e IS Opposite the Old Market.
& SPOTT &, MILLING, Watch.
makers and Jewellers, Broad Street,
BTJJ, Shockoe Hill, take occasion to return
CBMW thanks to their friend* and the public, for
the liberal encouragement they huve received since
they commenced business in this city, atd to say that
they have taken the new granite front store, No.
216, Broad street, a few doors abice their former
stand, where they are now opening a new and select
stock of Watches. Clock*, Jewelrv and Fancy Goods.
With an enlarged stock and superior manufacturing
accommodations, they are prepared to oiler increased
inducements to customers.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired a* usual and
satisfaction warranted. se 14 —lm
gap TO THE LADIES.
THE Subscriber informs hUJ*2£2i
customers and th« pubiio generally, that be has just
returned from New York with a splendid awcrtmert
ef French Goods. consisting in part of FRENCH
RLOWKRS, PLUMES. lIiBBONS. LININGS.
BONNETS and MILLINERY GOODS in general,
which wilt he sold oil the moat reasonable terms.
City and Country Millinars supplind at the lowest
rates. C. II LOWENTHAL,
so 13 Corner of Broad and 3d streets.
WM. HOLT RICHARDSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
lilk Street, opposite the Exchange Hotel,
Three doors below his old Stand,
553 IS bow receiving his Fall supply
of GOODS, selected by himself in the North
jflf ern cities, and solicits a call from his friends
■ | '> | « and the public. sell—2w
. FOR SALE—Several very
excellent second-hand PIANO
11 J I |I J FORTES, with all the modern im
" u provements, at No. 146, Main St., in
the rooms lately occupied by Minnie h Watson, and
opposite Kent, Paine Si Kent's new store.
se 14—lm*
MLLES! MULLB)—I beg leave
ST" * * to inform the public that I have located my
self m the city of Richmond for the purpose of sell
ing MULES. I have a fine lot now on hand at the
stabiea of Mr. Blankinship, and will continue to re
ceive every month from 50 to 100 head, to auit the de
mand, direct from Kentucky. All peraona wishing to
purchase auch atock. will do well to give me a call be
fore buying, aa I flatter myaelf it will be to their in
tereat, as 1 am prepared to sell on the meat accom
modating terms. JOHN T. CRAYC&AFT.
se 15—lm*
SAL*E—A fine Northern
;** * ' TROTTER, perfeotiy gentle and kind in
harness: and the finest TOP BUGGY in the city—
sold only for wsnt of time to use them. Apply at
the American Stable. ge iv_ts
FAMILY HORSE FOB SALE.
° ne <?£ tbe be,t Family Horses in Virginia,
only 5 years old, and will stand without tying.
Also, the nicest light BUGGY ever seen. Sold only
for want of uae. Apply at
% EARNEST'S Stable.
fin* STRAY MULE.—Strayed away
?* from roe, in Chestertisld county, about three
„ trom Manchester. sume two week* since, s
small size MULE —aim in the left eye. and baa grey
hairs on liis forehead; faai a «ear on hi* left tide, csus
ed by the saddle A reward of live dollars will be
given for his delivery at Mr. Blankinship's Stable, in
Richmond; or ten do Jars »f delivered to me in Pe
tersburg PATRICK ROONEY.
ae2l—at Dealer in Rags, Ac.
aBl HACKS FOR HIRE.—I have
."vf " two ° r thr ,°« *? r J fin* HACKS, with
£2 »h. »nM? ,n4 .fV eful dri , Tßr s. to hire to famiiiee
Mid tbft public, which may always be had by apply
ing at 5,r. Thompson Naylor'sstablea.on 19thstreet,
oppoalte the United Suites Hotel. '^street,
Families and others needing a handsome and safe
turn-out, on any occasion, may rely apon being ac
commodated by sending me their orders
au *>)—lm' THOMPSON NAYLOR.
No. 132, MAIN STREET, OPPOSITE
EAGLE SQUARE.
GUNS.—A very large
rtoek of GUNS, common and
mm ' «•» qualities, single aed dou-
W hl *2 of ..*J* rT Tmriet y of lsugth
i-7. it; j l md calibre and style of mount
ing and finish, of bis own importation and manafae
tme. always in his Showcases, and offered at prices
as cheap as any house in New York.
English and American doable-barrelled Rifle* and
Shot Cans, assorted length* and calibre.
se lti- 3rn 8. SUTHERLAND.
MfMTmtm SCHOOL BOOKS, STA
% \ Wt ™b*erib*r has
Mi received this fall, a much larger stock
VMHMr of School Books and Stationary than
usual; also, large addition* to hi* Religion* aad Mia
cellan**as stock of Booka—Sunday School Booka, Ac.
Hi* isn>7 of Latter, Cap aad Note Pap*rs, Enve
lop**, Vimmg Cards, A*., kc, will be foand to b*
well assorted.
A call from coanU7 Merahanta, School T*acbera
and the pablic geuer.Hv is solicited at the Baptist
No.» •
ROUND PLASTER.—A pore article,
VR groand from aelacted aargoes orLamp, audi t my
spa«Ul supervision, f*r sal* by
*>» JOHN H. CLAIBORNE.
EDUCATION.
RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE.
HpHE first session of this Institute will
X commence on MONDAY, Oat. 24, 1854, la tha
edifice erected for tha purpose, an 10th street, be
tween Marshall and Clay. The wcrk has already ad
vsnced suffteiently for ta warrant tba assurance that
all tba parts of tha boildlag designed for school pur
poses, will be ready before that time. And, sbcatd
ther* be any delsy 1a Untitling the other parts of ilia
house, designed for boarders, suitable accommoda
tions will be provided elsawhara, so as to occasion no
iacunvenienca or extra expense to thoae who may
desire to board in the Instuate.
PROMPT ATTENDANCE.
It ii oj important* to ntry tckolir to be prcfrnt tht
Jlnt day. Pupils will be received at any period of
the session; but whan they eater lata, there is an
inconvenience to tha tescher, arising from the de
rangement of classes, and a still greater disadvan
tage to the scholar, from her want of acquaintance
with the portions of books already gone over.
INSTRUCTORS.
In the outset of an Institute of this character, lay
ing claim to pnblic confidence, without having had
opportunity to earn a reputation, it seems proper that
the 1 rus'.ees should give distinct information regard
ing the teachers, into whose charge parents are in
vised to commit their daughters.
Rev. BASIL MANLY, Js, President of the Insti
tute, is extensively known as the Pastor for four
years past, of the Fir.t Baptist Church in this city.—
He is a Master ot Alts of the Univ of Alabama; a
graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary, and has
bad much familiarity with the operations of the
higher institutions of learning In our country. His
undivided energies wilt be given to the Institute, and
his attention will be directed not merely to tha
classes which he may himself instruct, but also to
the progress of every scholar, in every department
of instruction from the highest to the lowest.
Mr. R. P. Latham, of Culpeper county, a Master
of Arts of the University of Virginia, resigned the
chair of Mathematics, ke., in the Columbi.n College,
to accept the Professorship of Ancient Languages
and Physical Sciences in this Institute. He brings to
his new position the experience of several years of
previous occupation as teacher, and the warm recom
mendation of those with whom he has been associ
ated. The ample and beautiful set of apparatus,
which has been procured, will lend him unusual fa
cilities for instruction. It is not surpsssed, we pre
sume. for practical purposes ef illustration by the
apparatus o any college in tbe State-
Mrs. Emma Holcombc, of the celebrated Institute
of Mr. Bacon, al La Grange. Ga, and previously en
gaged as a teacher for a number of years in Louisi
ana, will take charge of the higher English branches.
Miss Elizabeth V.Nelson of Norfolk, Va, was
engaged tor some time at assistant of Miss Robinson,
in her well known school in that city. Her atten
tion will also be devoted to tbe English branches.
Miss Jane C. Stanard has established a reputa
tion in this city by tbe school foi young ladies, un
der ber own management, which needs ne com
ment. She will give instruction in English studies.
Mademois<lle Mm A Chollet, a niece of Prof.
Arnold Guyotof Harvard College, has enjoyed such
a position, both in French and American circles, as
to give her unusuai advantages. She will instruct in
French and German; and, as she will reside in tbe
Institute, every opportunity for acquiring an accu
rate pronunciation and ready use of tha French lan
guage will be afforded to the boarders. The system
of instruction will be practical, designed to lead the
pupils, even in the earliest stages of study, to use the
language readily, and so, to learn Frenoh somewhat
as a French child would learn it.
M. Josirii Michard, a well known instructor in
Modern Languages, of this city, will give lessons lu
Spanish and Italian.
Mr. John Dcnderdale, Organistof St. Paul's and
Musical Instructor in Mr. Hoge's school for some
years, has been solected to take chargo ol the Musi
cal Department, and his long residence here, and
eni'nent success, preclude any necessity for remarks.
He will he assisted by his daughter. Miss Emily
Dl'noekoale. She has just concluded a course of
musical training under tbe celebrated Madame Se
guin, by whom she is highly commended as compe
tent to reiiect honor both upon herself and her
tessUer.
Miss Sallie Soli.y enjoys the deserved reputation
of being au excellent performer and instructor on the
Harp, and will give lessons on that instrument
Other musical teachers will be provided if neces
sary; or if parents prefer any other Professors of Mu
sis. residing in the city, their services can be ob
tained
Mrs. Emily Grubb, formerly of Richmond, and re.
oently of the Valley Union Seminary, Botetourt
Sprints, Va , will give instruction in Drawing, Paint
ing, Ornameotal Needle Work, &c. Her skill in
these branches, and her energy as a teacher, are am
ply attested.
Mrs. Georgianna Monroe, of Winchester, Va.,
has been selected as Matron. She has filled this im
portant position with great success in other schools,
such as Miss English's, Georgetown, and Mr. Baker's
at Winchester.
In fine, the purpose expressed In the outset of this
enterprise has been steaeily kept in view—to have
none but (he very best teachers connected with the
Institute: and no pains nor expense has been spared,
that seemed necessary to attain this object. And, as
the design was to obtain the best teachers that could
be met with, from whatever quarter they might
come, it is a gratifying fact that so many of these are
from the South.
DLI'ARTMENIB OF INSTRUCTION.
The course of study is extensive and liberal. It is de
signed to afford to j sung ladies opportunities for men
tal training corresponding to those which young men
enjoy in our best colleges; only such modifications
being introduced as the different, though not less re
sponsible sphere which a well educated woman must
occupy, se*msto demand.
In the Preparatory Department, the usual English
studies will be pursued 11 is proposed that the more
advanced classes of this D epartmeut may take the
initiatory steps in learning French. This will give
them a great advastage when they come to the mere
scientific study of the lsnguage.
In the Colle/jiatc Department, which contemplates
a four years' course, the higher English branches
will be prosecuted, together with the Sciences and
Ancient or Modern Languages. To those who have
successfully completed ibis coarse—including at least
one other language. Ancient or Modern, besides Eng
lish—a Diploma will be given, at the Annual Com
mencement.
In the Ornamental Department, Vocal Music will be
taught to the whole school, as a part of the regular
acurse, and without any extra charge. It is relied
upon as a valuable promoting cheerful
ness, good order and health
Instruction will be given ou the Orgiu, Harp, Pia
no and Guitar; in Solo and Quartette Singing; and in
Drawing, Painting, Ornamental Needlework, &c.
BOAKDEhS IN THE INSTITUTE.
The young ladies who board in the Institute will
be regarded as members cf the family of the Presi
dent, and will be expected to conform to sucli re
strictions and rules as seem required by this principle.
It is deemed unnecessary, therefore, to prescribe any
detailed code of regulations in regard to the conduct
of the boarders. They will be simply required to act
an young ladies.
Those who make the earliest application have choice
of roovit Though they are all lumished alike, there
may still be some preference between them. Young
ladies (or their parents for them) are desired to
choose their room-mates, but where no selection U
made, the President will assign them.
TERMS PER SESSION OF NINE MONTHS.
(Half payable Oct. 1, 1854; the remainder March 1,
1855.)
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
English Studies $30 00
French 10 00
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
English and Scientific Studies..... ......SSO 00
Ancient and Modern Languages, each 20 00
ORNAMENTAL DEPARTMENT.
Music—Piano, with use of Instrument $70 00
Organ or Harp 80 00
Guitar 60 00
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery, 1tc.....520 to .V) 00
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
Board, (fuel, lights, lie., included)..... fKJW) 00
Washing 20 00
XT No extra charges. Pupils provide Books and
Stationery at their own expense. In cases of pro
tracted sickness a deduction will be made for ab
sence.
QF Pampeletscontaining the Plan of the Institute
may be obtained at the Bookstores of Messrs Harrold
t Murray, James Woodhouse, Cbas. Wortbam, Geo.
M. West, J. W. Randolph, f A. Morris, W. A. Butters
and Knowles Jt Walford.
|sp" Applic&tioas for admission, or inquiries in
regard to other particulars, may be addressed to Rev.
Basil Manly, jr., President of the Institute, Rich
mond, Va. J. B. JETER,
se 11—dtl4oe President of the Trustees
A CARD—TO THE LADIES —
C. YIGLINI, jespaatfuliy announces
to h«r customers sad the pub ic, that having
made a change in her business—h«r Mi Unary
Rooms will not be opened until the Ist of November,
at which time she will open a splendid assortment of
Millinery and fancy artistes (elected and made op at
the North, where she intends keeping her manufac
turing establishment under her own immediate su
pervision— whieh will enable her to have the newest
importations and atylea at all times, having during a
residence of 21 years heroine well acquainted with
the styles and supsrier last* of the Ladies of Vir
ginia—and being unable to procure 1b this city such
help as comports with her style of work—all orders
•*?•»«• "rtthmy sister, Miss PABKE,
will be filled in the most prompt manner. exe
cuted in the newest and most fashionable styla as
soon as received by me In New Y*rk
Being well aware my numerous easterners have
every confidence la my akill and ions experience. 1
•hsll endeavor to merit a continence Sf tfie same {.y
unremitting attention to bastness.
All persons indebted to me, will please anil and
settle their accounts at the S ore of Mtta Parka—who
will gtve receipts for the same—prompt attention to
thta "inaetad. C. VIGLINI.
N 21—d2w
A NEAT AND DESIRABLE RESI
DENCE ON CLAT BTBEET. A* PRIVATE
OAX.E.—We offer at private sale that neat aad plea
sant framed bonaeonCUy St, thr**do*rsb*yoad tha
residence of Mr. 8. *. P alii am, and occupied by Mr.
ElliaJuan.
Tha dwelMag, with all tha usual oat-hoe***, has
bean built wlthia a few yeare past. 1* in nice oider
and posaaaaea *v*iy eonvanianc* for the pleasant
accommodaticu of a medium sisad family: whilst the
locatkut J* retired, convenient, aad rapidly Iniprov-
Tcnus— Liberal.
•a 14 TAYLOR It WILLIAMS, AacU.
J.J. FRY.
EDUCATION.
IMF 188 ANDERSON S SCHOOL will
ill k« rssaned on MONDAY, 4th September, bat
exclusively for Feasalea. when aha flatten berseif
she will agaia receive the patronage heretofore so
liberally bi^towed. aa 81—lm
L. 8 SQUIRE'S
SELECT CLASSICAL AND ENGLISH SCHOOL,
Corner of Main and Fir it Streets,
RICHMOND, VA.
r T , HE Eighth Session of this Institution
X will commence on tba 25th of September,
115*
TERMS, PER SESSION :
Junior English ....949
Senior English. cr beginners in Lat'n. 50
Latin, Greek, and higher Mathematics 80
Modem Linages, (by Prof. J Michard) each... 20
Drawing (per course or 24 lessons) 10
Par farther particulars, apply to the Principal, at
the Edgmont Hons*. Main st ce 16—ts
ttCHOOL NEAR MANCHESTER—I
shall open a School at my house. Summer Hill,
near Manchester, as soon after the tirstof October aa
I can move thither. It is intended for tba education
my own children,bat I wish to take one boarder,
and » few dty scholars, to lighten the burden rn my
self. I have engaged the services of Mr. R. M. Par
ker, late a student of the University, and in eood
standing there, as my teacher. He is capable of
teaching the Mathematics, the Classics, and several
Modern Languages. The schocl will be permanent,
•pa the tutor meant to make teaching bit profession.
For terms, apply *t No. lfeS Main street, Richmond*
O fse I—lm| PRANK G. RUPPIN.
ENGLISH. CLASSICAL,
AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL,
RICHMOND, VA.,
UNDER THE CHARGE OP
Rev. J. AMBLER WEED,
Late Vice Rector of the " Hall of St. James the
Less," near Philadelphia
The duties of this School will be resumed on Mon
day, 2d October.
mil:
Enslish Department $40
Junior Classics and Mathematics 60
Senior do. do. tw
Modern Languages, each 20
an 29—d Oct Ist
D TURNER'S SELECT CLASSICAL
* AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, Main street.
The 10th Academic Year of this School will com
mence on MONDAY, the 25th of September.
The leaving of one class for College will enable
the Principal to form a class of beginners in Latin,
and also a class in Greek.
Pupils can be admitted who are prepared to com
mence the study of Latin, or enter some of the mora
advanced classes already formed.
Mods. J. MICHARD Professor of Modern Lan
guages.
For terms, see printed circulars, au 29—dim
r PHE FOURTH SESSION of Miss
A TAZEWELL'S SCHOOL will commence on
tha lirst MONDA V in October.
Every arrangement has been made to insure to the
Jouug ladies the most, thorough instruction in evary
apartment.
terms:
(Payable semi-annually, in advance.)
Board, per session (ten m0nth5,)............5200
Higher English Branches 40
Primary do do SO
Latin and French, each 20
Music—Professors' fees. se 23—2w*
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
IN MANCHESTER,
BY REV. THOMA H. JONES, A. M.
r PHE School will ue re-opened on the
X first Monday in October next.
TERMS:
(Per Quarter, of two and a half months.)
Elementary English, including first books in
Geography and History $5 00
Full English course 8 00
Latin, Greek and Mathematics 10 00
Charge for fuel, per annum 1 till
Instruction shall be thorough; discipline mild, hut
firm.
No pupil* received for less than a quarter, and no
deduction except in cases of protracted sickness,
au 30 —1 m
DR. BENDAN, a Graduate of the Uni
versity of Berlin, nd honored by letters of re
commendation from the Legation of the U States at
Berlin, Baron Von Humho.dt, GeorgeTickoor. Esq ,
President Woolsey ef Yale College,effers his services
to prepare a limit-id number of pupils for the Uni
versity or College. His instruction will embrace, be
side the nsual branches, chiefly the ancient lan
guages, the French. German and Mathematics.
He also offers to teach the German and Frenoh to
Schools and to private pupils.
Refer, in Richmond, to the Rev.B. Manly, Messrs
Gust. A. Myers, Jas. Blnford, Dr. Little, Professors
Gessner Harrison and Shele do Vere, of the Univer
sity of Virginia.
Apply at his office on 11th street, near Broad.
Columbia, S. C., April,'s4.
Dr. Bekdax has taught my son Greek, Latin, Ger
man and Mathematics for about four months, and I
regret exceedingly that the delicate health of my son
(who made excellent progress) compels us to with
draw him from his studies for the summer, and that
we are, therefore, forced, at least for a time, to fore
go the valuable instructions of Dr. BeDdan, who is, I
am sure, eminently qualified to teach any of the
above branches. I do not believe that a better teacher,
or one so good, can be readily met with in onr coun
try. an 26—dim" D. J. McCord.
IVfRS.PELLE T S ENGLISH AND
i~JL FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
The eleventh scholastic year of this schoi 1 will com
mence on MONDAY, October 2d.
Able and experienced teachers are secured in ail the
departments. Particular attention is given to Read
ing, Writing, Orthography and Grainmsr through
out the school, and tha younger pupil* thare equally
with the older, in the Instructions of the prrinclpal
and assistants. MRS. PELLET is assured that pu
pils under the tuitien of M. DE MONTHURRY
rau, with diligence and pemevermiee, learn in one year
to speak and write the French and Bpanish Lan
guages.
Terms—Board and washing $220. English tuitien
$40. Primary Department $30. Ancient and Mod
ern Languages each 820. Payment one half tn ad
vance—the remainder 15th February.
For further particulars addreis the Principal,
au 7—2 m
\1 R. TINSLEY'S BOARDING AND
1»-1 DAY-SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES -The
third session will commence on the first Monday in
October, and close uu the last Friday is June follow
ing. Instruction will be given in all the branches of
a thorough English education, together with the
ancient and modern languages and music. Circulars,
stating terms, ic , will be furnished upon applica
tien by letter, or at bis residence on Grace, between
sth and 6th streets. se 19—2w*
. H. L. TIGHE'S CLASSICAL AND
e COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, on Franklin St.,
between 6th and 7th streets, Richmond, Va.—The
duties of this School were resumed on the 15th of
September.
The aim of the undersigned is to thoroughly pre
pare those entrusted to his care, either for the count
iny-hou»e or for college.
Special attention given daily to Reading, Writing,
Spelling and Arithmetic in all the classes.
TERMS:
e For senior Classics and Mathematics, per ses
sion fen
Foriunior do. do. do. £0
English Department $36 and $10
Modern Languages 20
ST The School Room is one of the largest and
best lighted in the city, having been built with
regard to health and comfort.
CV In recett, the boys are under my own super
vision. R. H. L. TIOHE, A. M.
se 19—tlO
li/f R. F. W. ROSIER'S SCHOOL FOR
a" YOUNG LADIES will re-open on MONDAY,
2d October next, on the same plaa and terms as those
of lest sessien. au 18—tloe*
TiR. LEON GELBARDT, Broad street,
JLs corner 10th, Richmond. Va., formerly practi
tioner of Medicine in New York city, reepectfolly
offers his professional services " FOR THOSE AF
FLICTED WITH CHRONIC DISEASES," such
as Coughs, Fains la the Chest, Asthma, Nervous
Rheumatism, Gout, Files, Hypochondriac Diseases,
Hysterica, Female Complaints, Yelilow Complex inn,
originates from Btliou, and all kinds of irregsiUrity of
the blood, by the assurance that, by chronio eases,
his medical advices are composed of FURE MEDI
CINAL HERIS. He may refer to many first Drug
gists of New York and Richmond, not less to many
patients of both cities who were successfully cured
of various chronic diseases udsr his treatment—
which real names and addreeeee may b* seea at hi*
office ob Broad at., corner loth, Richmond Va
se 7—dim*
\[OTICE. —Ail persons indebted to A. E
MOORE, are wqaastod to call at ELAM It'
MOORE'S.Cary atreet, aejoiniag lb* Col am bias
Hotel, and make pay meat wit heat farther delay.
se 12—ts
T° CONTRACTORS.—The undertifo-
X ed,by authority of the Tiustoes of Mane heat ar,
will receive at the office of Day It WHliaaa, corner
of Main and Mth streets, Richmond, sealed Propo
sal*, antil 12 o'clock. M . tOII tbß forth*
Grading «f the Main street af Manchester, and ala*,
the Curing aad Paving the Sidewalk* and Hotter*
®f {»> sameand for pattiag down Flag Stones along
said Sidewalk*, from the termination of the_pr*a*nt
Kveroent t tha bead of the town. Tb* Carblng.
viag, Gattoring and Flagging, to eorre*pondwi!b
tbe present Improved part of »*ld str**t is *11 re
spect*. WM. WALLACE DAT,
CHRIS. C. McRAK-
Wfcig copy. s* SI- dtJSS
CTEAM CANDY MANUFACTORY.—
V *° COUNTRY MERCHANTS. If yo« bav Can
dies, sh tint yoa get a retailkble arttala, io not
boy the poar miserable sta>* aorthera staff half (ioar,
that iQini pszßoßS woaM W JfWMMod, bit
No. m Hals at.
UK ION FEMALE SEMINARY!
Elder Robert F. Si uses, Prrociwl.
T ms SohooJl will to opeetd on Moods?
A IS* i«t atthe Ma wMMMolartawkw, A.
O. Btabha, (t la» fUnitioß and eonveoieat to ail the
«uu» part oTthe tit,.) ia which great advantage!
engaged* be *ar*ir»M>f w3£°as
,i r "
apect, will b« exercised over tha pupils, commuted
to my charge.
Tha scholastic term to embrace lea most ha. u4 tha
fee* payable fjoajteily, in advance, Bnieaa atharwlaa
•freed opon.
Ti.Uoo in Primary English branch*., «S par qnar.
Do. complete EbgiUb coarse and Ma
tbemttica, T,J» "
Do. with Modern or Aseiaat Lao
_ ./»»«' 10 M "
Do. Music If class large, only, 10 HO ••
Do. Drawing, Painting. fcc., &a» "
M 15—tf ROBT P. STUBBB, Principal.
FOUBHEE STREET AC&DEMY,
FOI'SREK *T. HIT*. GllCliDOnuO.
J. B. BUDWELL, Principal.
r pilE next Session of this Institution will
X commence on Monday, the ?d da; of October.
The Principal will ha aaaiated by two well-qualified
Teacher*, and the Coaraa will embrace everythlug
taught in the best Academies. The Taition U from
•32t0 •*)perMHioß. Modern Language* and Higher
extra
for particulars see Circulars, or inquire of tha Prin
cipal, at the corner of Grace and Adame at*.
_ RerEEENCBS- Prof*«eor» Gessner Harriaoa, M.
Scheie De Vera and W. H. Motiuffey, University ef
Va- *e !&-!■
FRENCH AND SPANISH LANGUAGES.
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.
PRIVATE LESSONS,
MDE MONTHURRY has the honor to
a inform tha pablie that ha will reran* hie
Courses in the above language* on the flrat Monday
of October. Application may be made to him at
American Hotel, or at hia room* on Bank atraet, over
Dr Gooch's office.
Paor.DE MoNTHiaay, wishing to make himaelf
agreeable and useful to the Stadenta, take* the lib
erty of calling their attention on a language to which
they have for a length of time appeared indifferent,
but toward* which they ceem on a midden to have
felt them*elve* attracted:—ha mean* the SrANira
Language.
The relation* of thi* part ot the country have be
come ao freouent with that of the South, that Ame
ricana have bail a better oppor unity of hearing and
appreciating tha beautiful language which the Em
peror Cha/lea V. had termed lit for the goda. There
is not the loast Jeabr bat henceforward the Spanish
w ill become eveu a* the J>'ieoch eaaeutial to good and
finished education, whilat, on account of the intimate
connexion existing between the United Bute* and
the formerly Spanish Colonies, it will prove aa use
ful la business (especially for the Sonth
eru States) a* it will be requisite In polite and faah
ionabie circle*. se 14 i m
LANGUAGES. —Tbe subscriber gradua
:ed at the Univeriity of Warsaw, will commence
on the Ist October next, a new courae of instruction,
in the following Languages and Literature:
Oernian, Polish. Russian, Greek, Hebrew, Chalda
io, Kimshei, and tbe Bab: Talmud.
Hi* plan of instruction ia according to hi* own *y«-
tem, and ha* been *ucce**fully puriued for the la*t
aix year*.
Private Leuon* to rait tha conveyance of laarn*
Ladies und gentlemea desirout of learnlag any of
these languages, are reipectfnlly requested to make
early application, that tbev may lelejtand be certain
of their hour*, at the book»tore of Mr. Jaa. Wood
liume, Richmond, Va
„ „ , , BAM'L ST. LA9ICI.
N. B. All Language* are taught to write, and par
ticularly to (peak.
TESTIMONIAL *.
Mr. Laski, liaa exhibited to me abundant testimo
nials from inont respectab'e aonroea, of hla good cha
racter and accomplishment* a* a teacher of langnagea;
and aa such, 1 take pleaaure in commanding him to
the confidence and regards of the citizen* of Rich
mond. Rev. CHS. H. READ.
Richmond, Va, July 12th, '54.
REFERENCES :
Rev Dr. Moore, Rev. Dr. Howell, Dr. McCaw,
Rev. Mr. Woodhridjte, De Vo**, Eaq., Conaul, Rev.
Mr rnmminit, Dr. Peticola*. *e IS— 1m
V| ISbES BEKKY'S SEMINARY, on
Fifth street, between Clay and Leigh, will
commence it* third aexion on MONDAY, Oct. 2d,
TERMS—PAYABLE StMI-ANNVALLV.
Beard and tuition..... ®SOO 00
English branches 20 to 40 lit)
Ancient and Moderu Languages Sll Ml
Music, Drawiog aud Painting at the usual charges.
Every variety of Worrted and Ornamental Work
taught by one of tbe Misses B , who will give in
struction to any person* wishing it not connected with
the achool. *e 2—dim*
r |"\EACHEK OF FOREIGN LANGUA-
X GES.—SlUf.'Oft ANTONIO OEORGE. just
arrived from Paris, beg( leave to inform the citizens
<>f Kichmond. that he will give instructions in the
French and Italian Languages, eithar in private let
sons or in cia**.
The heads of Seminaries csn have hi* aervieea a*
Usher in these department*, upon reasonable term*.
He ban (peat nioat of hi* time in Pari*, and under
stands the language perfectly He feel* confident
thai he wi.l give entire aatiafaction.
Orders may be left at the bookstore of J a*. Wood
house, Main street, at Harreld k Murray's, Broad at,
or at the residence of hi* brother, Bis. O. George,
corner of 4th and Broad (treet*. *e 1 dim
ENGLISH CLASSICAL AND MATH
JLJEMATICAL SCHOOL, by 8. T.PENDLETON,
on 4th street, between Main and franklin (treet* —
The *üb*criber graduated at the V. M Initltote, Ju
ly, U4B, *inee Engineered two year*, and taught
achooi four years. Intending to remain at the busi
ness for (everai year*, if not permanently, he will
naturally u*e every exertion to give satisfaction.
DRILLING win be introduced when there i* a
sufficient number of aeholar*.
Session, from l*t Sept to l«t Joly.
TERMS •
Ordinary English Branches...l $3sand $40.
For Higher English Branches and Langua
ges 45 aD d put
able" 1st I '■ »d* a nce; one-half pay-
JT 31 2ro g. r. PENDLETON.
OICHMOND CLASSICAL AND MA
THEMATICAL ACADEMY, on Eleventh, be
tween Marshall and Clay street*, Richmond. Va
MONTAGUE t BABBETT, 8.
Maupin —The next aessiun of thi* School will com
mence on the lit Monday of October nest. The
eonrae will be of the moit liberal and extensive cha
racter, embracing Ancient and Modern Languages.
Mathematics, Cheuii*trv, Natural Philosophy, be
side* the nsual English branches
The subscriber* pledge themselves to nse their ut
most exertions to maintain the hitherto high reputa
tion of this institution; and hope, by a prompt and
zealous discharge of their duty, to merit a continua
tion of the patronage which has been *0 liberally be
stowed upon them.
Term*—Senior Mathematics and Classics. $60; Ju
nior do. do, $50; Modern Laogaagee, by Mons. Ml
chard, each, #20. Payable invariably in advance.
The Preparatory Department will be continued un
der the charge of Mr. Taylor Maitim of thie city,
with the supervision of the Principals. Fee, 430.
Mr. M. can be found at the Kichmond House,
where he will be happy to receive any communica
tions. MONTAGUE It BASSETT.
se 12—1 m*
EIGHTH ST. ENGLISH SCHOOL.
1 SHALL resume school September 18th.
ThU it th< 13th y««r I have Umkt achool, u4
my fifth on Bth (tract, a. teachar of tbe Kngllah
Primary braache#— Readiag. Writing, Spelling, Uro
graphy, Arithmetic and Grammar. Daring ail tbia
ume I have been libarally patronized. 1 now re
aolicit the tama favorable consideration; premniag
the deepeet iaUrntin my puptla morally, relig iv«l
and intellectually, that thay may leave my Innaenee,
wi«er, better, eteadler boy* than they vara when
they came to me.
I iaeaa minute report* of progrea* and of eon*
duet, which ail parent* should acrupalouciy examine
and compare together a* they coma in at the eloee of
every wa«k.
TKBMf—pat qaartar. Entrance alwaya for lb«
whole *e*eion. H. P. TAYLOR.
*<• 9—t*
MR. S. S. STEVENS'
COLLEGIATE SEMINAKY FOK YOUKG
*LADIES,
\\TILL re open m a BOARDING and
" DAT SCHOOL, oa the l*t Monday of Oat®,
bar, in the apacioaa ißaaatoo oweed by J adz* Maaoa,
on the corner ef 9rmuklln and Adam* ata. Every da
partmaat will be filled with tha nuat eftieteat »**t*t
ant*. No effort* will be wantlal to r*ader tht* la
•titatiaa a* a Boaraiag and Day School inferior to
none fa tha city. Pa* further partita lata wa aak tha
attention to oar circular. *a 11— rtatOtt
riiUE CHURCH HILL CLASSICAL
X AMD COMMERCIAL SCHOOL trill ra-opea
on Monday, the 2Sth, in tha aaw building recently
erected by the prlueipei. on Broad (treat, directly
oppoeite M. John'* Cbureh. The room* wtll be fitted
up with modern improvement*, for the graataat poe
elble conveaWeee of both pap lie aad teacher*. Such
aeri*u«»«e wiU be empk>«M» a* the esergaaela* of the
acUooi demand. EDWD. W. CONS. A. M,
fHsciptl
*nld ~
rjiTY SPRINGS INSTITUTE—Br the
V Key. WILLIAM LOVE,
nun:
Ciaaiie* aad Mathematics (Saaknr Departaaaat)..#«*
Junior Department M
Modara Gr S (255).... ....... *
PavMiMTi—Oae Mr H tha wlrnw ef tha pa
p»K tha other tat Maieh.
jy.TS" * »•» •. *