The daily dispatch. [volume], September 28, 1854, Image 4

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

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THE DAILYjPISPATCH.
THURSDAY MOEWwjfiifTEMEEE aTIST
Th* Powxa or T*#± —A True Mnnrkwtrr
ttorjF.—The Rev. J. B. Owe*, M. A., of Rllaton, la
the ooune of a lecture da'tvered la the Liverpool
Concert Hell, la with the Church of Kng
lead Institution upon "Pttular Insurance," related
aa anecdote strikingly Blustratlve of the power
which lies tai the head o»tbe working mea to pro
mote their own social effort and independence If
they woald only exert Mi Manchester ca ico-prin
ter waa, on hi* wedding- lay, persuaded by hi* wife
to allow her two half-plan of ale a day a* her (here.
He rather winced uudenMte bargain ; for, though a
drinker himself, he wovm hare preferred a perfect
ly eober wife. Theyboc worked hard, and be,
poorman, wa* aeldom a>t of the public-boose a*
soon a* the factory cios<*, The wl'e and husband
■aw little of each other -xcept at breakfast; but,
a* ahe kept thln*« tidy ab»«t her and made her (tint
ed and even aelllsh allowance for housekeeping
meet the demand* upon l«r, he never complained.
She had her dally plat, a«i he perhap* had hi* two
or three quart* ; and neither interfered with the
other except when at oddXiroe* *he succeeded, by
dint ot one little gentle ar'jfice or another, to win
him home aa hour or twooarlier at night, and now
and then to spend anentim evening In his own
house. But these were nre occasions. Tbey had
been married a year ; and! on the morning ol their
wedding anniversary, the tnsband looked askance
at her neat and comely pajaon with some shade of
remorse as he observed— "
"Mary, we'n had ao hoi day tin' we were wed ;
and only that I haven't a (Sony 1' th'world, we'd
take a jaunt to th' village to nee thee mother."
"Would'ft like to go, Job* f" asked *he *oftly, be
tween a smile and a tear, tc hear him speak kindly
a* In old time*. "If thee'i like to go, John, I'll
a'-and treat "
"Thou stand treat 1" sab be, with half a sneer;
"has got a fortune, wench ?
"Jfay," mid she, "but I'n rotten the pint o' ale."
"Gotten what ?" *ald be.
"The plot o' ale!" wa* th< reply.
John *tlll did not understatd her, till the faithful
creature reached down a loose (tacking from under
a loose brick up the chimny, and, counting out
her dally pint of ale in the stipe of three hundred
and sixty-five three-pence*, (. e., £4 lit. 3d.,) put
it into hi* hand, exclaiming—
"Thee *hall have theholymy, John."
John wa* ashamed, astnnUted conscience smit
ten, charmed. He would'nt f*uch It
"Haan't thee had thy *har»' Then I'll ha' r.o
more," *ald he.
They kept their wedding daj with the old dame
and the wile'* little capital w*a the nucleus of a
aerie* of lnve*tment» that ultimately *welled into
«hop, factory, warehouse, courfry-seat, a carriage;
and, for aught Mr. Owen knewuJobn wa* mayor
of hi* native borough at last. *
rpBY HUTCHESON'S 'XNBTVALLED
JL OINTMENT—
For Pile*, Sore Throat* ot Briutl
Bore Eye*. Cut* or Brnlie*
Pain or Weaknea* In the Back
Tooth Ache, Ear Aehe.
REMEMBER
It cnreiPile* speedily.
It relieves Bore Throat or Brea? immediately.
It cure* Saddle Hurt*, Bcratche. or Sore Eye* of
Hone*.
HUTCHESON'S OINTMENT le prepared with
great care, and never fail* to give i%ti*faction.
The afflicted are invited to give i a trial, and if it
■honld not accomplish what i* els med for it, then
call it a humbug, and demand yon money.
The proprietor* have in their po«e**ion any nam
fcerof certificates, from some o ft) 9 most respecta
ble eitizens of Virginia and other S ate*, a number of
which accompany each Box. Prejared by
W. HUTCHESON k CO., <.m*terdam, Va.
Bold Wholesale and retail, by
PURCELL, LADDkCO., a»4
mh 11—dltc6m DOVE k CO.. fUchmnnd. Va
R. LOUIS M. STEIN, LATE CHIEF
Surgeon of the Hungaria* Patriot Ar
my, and Hom<epathic Physician, tender* hi* pro
fessional service* to the citizens of Richmond. He
may be found at hi* room* on Clay etreet, between
7ih and Bth streets.
Dr. STEIN, after a few year* reaAence since hi*
exile in this country, ha* had the goo*, fortune to gain
tbe confidence of many highly resectable person*
and physicians, and, being a will be par
doned tor referricg to some of them
Among the letter* in bis ia a kind and
flattering one of recent date from til diatinguiahed
Dr. Baciiman. of Charleston. I
EdWaku PaDELFoRD, E*q , ofSav.onah in whoae
fnniilv Dr. S practised, aay* to a fria.d, under date of
J9th May, 1854: "I feel as:ured that you may reoom
mend him with perfect confidence a. • scientific and
skillful physician, and a gentleman t( education "
Mr Alexander, of the Savannal Republican, of
date June 26th, 1354, say*: "Dr S. ii a gentleman of
great accomplishment*, and a pliyiiyan of integrity
and eminence." .
Judge C.J Folger, of Oeneva, mw York, under
date 3d September, 1853, lays : "Dr STEIN ha* ob
tained the confidence and employment of many of
our beat and most intelligent and cartful oitizens. *
" * There have been instances where what ha*
baffled other physicians of both Allopathic and Ho
meopathic schools ha* been met by him and removed
effectually."
Dr. Marcy, of New Yotk, one of fee most distin
guished Homoeopathic physicians ofthat city, saya :
"Dr. STEIN is a gentleman ot sapeitor medical ac
quirements."
Dr. Vanderburgh, another distil i.niihed practi
tioner of that cky, say* "Dr. STE Mis one of the
most accomplished physician* of the ige."
These are specimen*of anumber ii liispossession.
Can be found at the residence of Mr. Thillow.
Professor of Music, on Clay street, between 7th and
Bth streets. s«2l—ts
HOISTING MAC JINES AND
IrTaai TRUCKS.—Thoae most approved are
iLIHHU mßde by me. Sample* o which may be
imillß * Ben atMe**r*. Crenshaw k Co.'s, north
■ ~'UJI■ *ide of Basin. Orderilef with them will
be filled on the same term* a* if aemdireotly to me.
Tbe advantage* of these article* are oo Humerus* to
pat In an advertiiemen:. Call and ». a them.
F. L. BATES, Manafactuer
Ea«t Falls, Avenue, betwien Pratt and
fe 37—13 m Lombard Md
In GREAT REDUCTION IN tt
Ik THE PRICE OF HATB ANT BOOTS. ■
From fifteen to twenty per cent aav<4 bv buy-
Ing from J. H. ANTHONY, Columlxan Hotel
Building, Riehmond.
Moleskin HATB, ef beat $3 5C
Do do second d 0..... .....3 00
Faahionable SILK HATS 2 st)
Fine calfskin sewed BOOTS, .....3 50
Fine calfskin sewed SHOES t 2 25
J. H. ANTHONY ha* made armiy;ement* with
one of the be*t maker* in the city d[ Philadelphia to
■upply him with a handsome and (Vbstantial calfskin
•owed BOOT, which he will aellatthe unprecedent
ed low price of $3 50. / <je 1
E. J. H. McCAMPBIILL,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
lsexiigton, Va.,
PRACTISES in the Courts of Bock-
X bridge, Augusta, Bath, Botettfc rt, and Lynch
burg, and give* hi* attention rxelutit'Jy to hi* profe*-
■ion, a* he has done for the laat six '•car*.
Strict attention paid to the Coli ction of Claim*,
and prompt remittanct made jy29—6rn
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS RE
W ARD—Rana way from the übscriber on the
l«th inst., a Negro Man named CHARLES; hei i
about 21 year* of age. 5 feet 4 or 5 nches high, gin-
St r-brend color; he waa raised in Hampton by Mr
melt; he haaa mother now liviar at Old Point, to
which place I believe he haa gone. I will give the
above reward to any peiaon who wjl deliver bim to
m f- «» „ r „ BENJAfUN DAVIS,
il * No. 5 Wall street, under City Hotel
NOAH'S ARK.—Empty B*rr#U, Casks,
Furniture, Stoves, fcc., for *e e. The snbscri
her having erected a large lumber aooae in rear of
his store. In the lower part of Roofed*, on the Cor
poration line, and one alao near tie Central R. R.
Depot, will be prepared on the Is* day ef October
next, to sell for cash at either plaee 111 kinds of empty
barrels and cask*, second hand furnaure of ever; <ie
seription.atove, stovepioes, tie., del*er»d toaiiy part
of the city. Cash paid for empty barrels, hogsheads
a'.H-tOl* DfesTLEB.
PEACHES. —Just receivec 40 Boxes fine
preserving Peaches. As the sekson is about do
"* S3. SSffiSfcg"*"
I? ALL AND WINTER STOCK NOW
J? COMPLETE —The aabaeribe ha, now open
on* of the larceat and most varied slack* of snnetlor
READY MADE CLOTHING ever brought & IhU
market. Hie (took la now ecmpleU, comprising ev
ery article, style and quality kept lj a Clothing or
Furnishing House. All persons in u&nt are solicited
to call and examine my slock. The floods mast and
shall be sold at *u*h low cash priceaaa to satisfy all
who may favor ma with their patronage.
J. D. OOODMAN,
No. 134 Mala at, op poeito Eagle Square.
N. B — I have just received and opened a new (ap
ply of Trunks. Carpet Bags, VabrslUi, India Rubber
Ovei-CoaU, Lsggins, fcc. f*e 3V J. P. O.
WINEB, BRANDIES ANB CIGARS-^
* * I* Store and for sale, a ehou» assortment to
whteh wo call the attention of tfe4 trade and con-
MBMIV .
in** iaSd *" Pal * Loßa °"*4* BRANDIES
» Wta V P,rt ■»»»'!
wSaT?»|f v#nr cholea '
" tah Whu -
Porter and AIe—CIGARS of»u ,Sdee
—* DUDLEY fc tt).. 72 K
SS&rl!^wSllSt».
MBPICOTBB.
/CAPTAIN CANOT— ' *
V THE HERO OF THECELEBRATD WORK
"TWENTY VKAR S OF AN AFRICA*
81. AVER."
CURED BT HA*rW» E VEGETABLE TINC-
Captaia Ceaot's brothar ha* long beea the attead
ant aad Mend, and Is now MmUttn em CM, of the
Emperor of Franc*.
. !?* 5 0 ** » leUar written to Mr. Steek
bridge, of the Keaatain Hotel, Baltimore. The lat
ter *hould he read In Ml, a* it doe* credit to the h«ad
andheertofth* Captain. If all who had beea cured
by thUTtcture ef Hampton'* weald the* apeak eat,
many noar suffering might be isdaced to try this
** Haviag called on me on the 19th of April, and
Men me rostrated on my bed, usaleaa ia all at
limbs, too can appreciate aearly a* well aa mvself
the prompt relief I received from Hampton'i Vtg*-
table Tineture.
" You may Inform Mwn Mortimer k Mowbray
that they are at liberty to make aa* of my nam* to
the support of th* good effect* of Dr. Hampton'*
Vegetable Tincture, uit has cored me la fiv* week*.
o( a chronic Inflammatory HheumatUm, contacted
under tropical climatet and of teren yean' periodical
duration I have only used three Battle*, and find
that even the deformedparUof my handt are faat re
taining to their former natural appearance.
" 1 have been under the treatment of aeveral phj
•ician* in London and Feria without any apparent
benefit; alto, wliile in New York, having tried the
Thompsonian ard Homoeopathic remedies, after hav
ing been tormented with galvan'c bat'eriea, cold aud
aromatic bathe, and hundred* of internal and external
medicines , all to no effect, I am, ao far, cured by thi*
Hampton'a Vegetable Tincture only. Therefore, my
dear air, accept of the assurance of my gratitude,
and believe me your well-wiaher." Theo. Canst.
cy Delicate Ladies and children will pleaae give it
a trial.
Call and get Pamphlet* and *ee cures of Cough*,
Bronchitis, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Scrofula.
A* a female medicine it ia narivalled.
Sold by O. A. WRECKER and FURCELL, LADD
A Co- Richmond; by Dr. COOKE, Fredericksburg;
by all the Druggists in Petersburg; by MORTIMER
<i MOWBRAY, Baltimore, aad by DragglaU and
Storekeeper* everywhere. __
nrßl per bottle; • bottles for ti.
sa lfi—etet*
SMITH'S DYSPEPSIA COKDIAL, for
kj the euro of Dyspepsia, Flatulence, Nervous De
bility, Tcrpid Liver, and all diseases arising from De
rangement ef the Digestive Organ*.
New York, April 20,18.52.
I hereby certify that I have used Dr. William H.
Smith's Dyspepsia Cordial, and have obtained the
moit beneficial remit*. I consider it the only tare
cure for Dyspepsia, and would recommend any per
■on afflicted with that diieue to use it.
L. B. likt.
Philadelphia, May 3,1862.
I would advise all who are afflicted with Dyapepsia
to ate Dr. Smith'* Dy*pep*ia Cordial. 1 was afflicted
with that disease three year*, during which time I
tried everything that could be recommended, and
without relief. One battle of the Dyspepsia Cordial
effected a perfect cure of me. and 1 am now a*
healthy a* 1 have ever been. 1 have witnessed the
same effect on other*. I consider this a certain cure
for Djspepiia. Henry Dunlap,
Coachmaker, 78 Crcwn at.
Philadelphia, March 18th, 1853.
Dr. Smith—Dear Sir: Your Dyapepsia Cordial had
the mo*t wonderful and instantaneous effect on me.
Having suffered with Dyspepsia for *ome time, I was
induced to give it a trial. I felt relief from the first
time 1 took it. Two bottle* effeoted a complete cure.
1 have given it to aeversl of my friends, and invaria
bly with the *ame remit.
Your* truly, J. W. Pitch,
Washineton House.
For sale by J. B. WOOD, and
ALEX'R DUVAL,
au 28—Sm Agent* for Richmond, Va.
VTOTICE TO THE PUBLI C.—The
.L * subscriber having offered his stock of SADDLE
RY at public auction en the 27th of June last, but
owing to the extreme warm weather and aickly sea
son, his *ale was postponed; now he offer* for sale
hi* large and beautiful assortment of ready-made
SADDLES, amongst which are some of a new and
improved pattern, delightfully pleasant to the rider,
ana warranted not to hurt the horse. Also, a very
large assortment of most beautiful Coach and Buggy
HARNESS, which cannot be surpassed. My stock
embrace*, alio, Wagon and Cart Harness of the most
durable quality; and in fact every article usually kept
in a Saddlery establishment, may be funnd at my
shop, all manufactured under my own supervision by
the most experienced workmen.
My object in selling out is, to close my agency bu
siness, and commence on my own account. And ev
ery article not disposed of by the Ist November, will
be offered at public auction during the State Agricul
tural Exhibition, due notice of which will be given.
To enable me to prosecute this coarse, I respectful
ly request my friends to call on me at once and set
tle their bills—the necessity of which mnit be obvi
ous to all. The amount* individually are small, but
to me are sufficient to extricate me from debt, which
is my most ardent wish
se s—dkct* JOSEPH H. COLQUITT.
| ICOKICE, TON QUA BEAM 8, &«.—
M-J The sabscriber ha* now in (tore, and offer* for
sale—
37 cases "Ferdinand and Isabella" Licorice Paste
10 do "Hernandez" do do
20 do "San ford" do do
20 do "A. O. C." do do
10 do "T. K." do do
50 do "P. k S." do Stick*
20 do "Crew" do do
500 lbs. superior black Tonqca Beans
10 half boxes Lovering's double Loaf Sugar
20 bbls. Lovering's double loaf Crashed Sugar
24 oz. piime Turkish Otto of Roses
JOHN A. ROBINSON,
■a 22 Corner Carv and Virginia streets.
A\TILLIAM HURLEY, Exchange ami
TT Collection Office, No. 5, Pearl *t., Rich
mond, Va.
Bill* of Exchange, Bank Note*, Coin, lc. bought
and sold.
Collections on the Cilia* of Virginia and North
Crrclina made on favomb'.e term*.
Stock* bought and sold on Commission.
Refer to R. H. Chvraberlaine, Esq, Cashier Far
mers' Bank, Norfolk, Va.; R. W. Bowden, Esq , Cash
ier Bank of Virginia, Norfolk, Va.; Joaiah Will*, E*q,
Merchant, Norfolk, Va.; Messrs. Maury k Morton.
Banker*, Richmond, Va.; Meaar*. C. W. Purcell k
Co., Banker*, Richmond, Va.; John Thompaon, Esq.,
Merchant. Richmond. Va. se B—63m
NOTICE. —The subscribers have remov
ed their Foundry to H. Baldwin'* Machine
Shop, near Haxall's Mills.
We return our sincere thanka for the liberal pit
ronage beatowed upon ua heretofore, and hope for a
continuance of the aame from our old customers and
a generous public.
We are prepared to make all kinds of CASTING
as low a* any establishment in the elty, and with dis
patch.
au 24—lm* EDDENS k BRANNAN.
THE ALBEMARLE INSURANCE COM
PANT.
CHARTERED CAPITAL $400,000.
Company is tow organized, and
1. prepared to take Fire risks in town or connti v
Marme liska, aud to insure the lives of free persons
and slave* on the same term* of other responsible
companies in this State.
President—William T. Early. Directors—Wl!.
liam T. Early, E. R. Watton, Thoma* Wood. B. H.
Magmder, B. C. Fiannagan, Dr. Bocrate* Maupio.
Samuel O. Moon, John H. Timberlake, George Carr
Secretary- John Wood, Jr., Charlottesville.
For insurance, apply to
FLANNAOAN, STOKES k CO , Agent*,
..... .. co / n « r J fi th and Cary*u, Richmond!
I!r All claim* for lou promply arranged.
*a 2—dim
CTRAY MULE.—Strayed from our Sta
kJ bleon 7th street, a BLACK STALLION MULE
witli a scar on one shoulder. A libeial reward wiii
be paid for his delivery to
EUSTACE & APPLEYARD,
,e On the Bum.
THEN TONS No. 2 Peruvian Guauo.—
Now landing and to: sale by LEE fc CO.
se 80-2w On the D(^k
N E ;j FALL GOODS.—New and gplen-
re'dnced price?:™" |reSt bar ' siD ' at
A large lot plaid Silk Poplins at S7l c ts.
A large lot plaid French Silka at 50 cts.
A large lot •' »• •> •• 62* cts
Any Lady and little girl can have a Silk Dress et
those uncommon low prices. The Ladi*, »ilUa'l
and see for themselves. A'ao, Embroideries ia Co'
lars and Sleeves, Bands, Cheme/ett* fcc.
Also, Carpets, Rngs .fcc., a large and complete ns
sortiqgp, at sreatly reduced prices
wr A. GWATRIN, opp .site Exchange Bank,
ee 26—fit
pARPETS, RUGS AND DRUGGETTS.
V/*—Now is the time for bargain*, Merchant*, Hotse
Keeper* and alt other*, will plea*e call and examine
a large and complete assortment.
l"0fl yd*. Carpeting, at 11 cent*.
1000 " » Is
100 " 4-4 Carpeting at 25c, worth 50 eta.
WOO "44 Carpetiag, at 37J eta.
1000 «4-< '■ at SO et*
Buyer* who regard price* at all, will do well to call
and examine for them*elve*. C. A. GWATKIN,
*e 26—6t Opposite Exchange Bank.
| T*WO HUNDRED and FIFTY TflOU
vTr iW* POLLAM.-RICHMOND AND DAN
jii «L^ ILE^ A . D . COMPANY—Two hundred
° raort « , i Bond* of the
StJSfcj ®?3 rilU Bailroad Company are now
offered for *ale, made redeemable la five years Ann
the datethereof, and the Interest ujable semi-en
the office of the company in Richmond.
This amount being obtained, the road will be sod*
nletod to Danville in twelve months from this time.
Penons desiring to invest, may apply either at the
office of the Company; to V. MteEr*£££•*,*
Jame* Brown, Jr.. or Robt. H. Maury.
it 7-Bmd P. VAN DEURSON, Trea-rer.
DALE'S HOISTING MAC&INEB.
m 3 We are agent* for the sale of Mr. 3m. BaloH
HOISTING MACHINES, and will famish them at
■aeaafaetnrer'* price*, with or without the frame*
9*mlm may he mm It OV (tore, u the Doek.
J*«H> ÜBS li CO.
GUNS! GUNS!! GUNS!! !
TO MERCHANTS AND SPORTSMEN.
JMI received from England,
MO DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL GUNS,
jfw* I take pleasure la informing
my friend*, customers, and the public,
that I hare joet received aty Fall sup
. p i, of DOUBLE AND SINGLE BAR
REL GUNS, of all qualities and description., direct
from the manufactortee of England; and from my ex-
Hence la the Gun trade, together with the facilities
I possess In having theee Gone made ander the direc
tion of » well-tried agent, to my emeclsl order, I feel
confident that my preeent stack of Gane in hand can
not be rarpened In thie country.
From theee advantage! I am enabled to offer ae
good bsraains as any other house in the United States;
and for fine workmanship and style of Gone for the
different kind of game thiooghoat theee parts, I pat
them against any Gone imported, all baring bees
made by the best of workmen in England Ail 1 ask
from those in search of a soperior or plainly finished
Fowling Piece, ie a call to examine my stock before
purchasing elsewhere, tj ensure a sale.
JAMES WALSH.
Importer and Maker of Rifles, Ac.
ae?—lm
Mfall stock of hats and
CAPS.—The subscriber is now ready to fur
nish merchants and dealers wlthaalarge and well as
sorted stock of HATS and CAPS as has ever been
offered In this or any other market.
Furehasers will find, on examination, that this Fall
Goods are lower in price than usual, while the styles
and qualities are in many respects much Improved.—
There are many new and tastsfally gotten up HATS
end CAPS for gentlemen, boys and children, which
aie really handsome and will be found very desira
ble.
The subscriber keeps also a Urge stock of ladies'
fashionable FURS of the newest and moat fashion
able styles; also, misses FURB, which will be sold
at wholesale and retail on the best terms.
JOHN DOOLET,
an 3fl—d2m 81 Main street, Richmond.
WATCH-MAKING AND JEWELKY
STORE.
dB The subscriber (who has been en
gaged with Messrst Mitchell A Tyler, for
Si A.the last two years,) having the tenement
VBMVNo. 131, south side ef Main Street, second
door east of 13th, has opened a well selected assort
ment of WATCHES (sold and silver) and JEW
ELRY of all kinds, and bags leave to inform the
public that he is prepared to sell goods in his line, on
moderate terms. He a»ks attention to his stock, and
feels assured that all who wish to purchase, caa find
no objections to his prices.
Being a practical watch-maker, he is also prepared
to repair Watches at short notice, and in the best
manner, or tomend Jewelry in goed style. Believ
ing that those who have work to do, will seek the
best workmen to do it. he feels assured that persens
who favor him with their patronage once, will need
no invitation to continue his services when needed,
au 30—ts C. L. VOEGELE.
A BPOTT & MILLING, WATCH.
makers and Jewellers, Broed Street-,
JtJA Shockoe Hill, take occasion to return
thank* to their friends and the public, for
the liberal encouragement they have received since
they commenced business in this city, and to say that
they have taken the new granite front store, Mo.
216, Broad street, a few doors above their former
stand, where they are now opening a new and select
stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Fancy Goods.
With an enlarged stock and superior manufacturing
accommodations, tliey are prepared to oiler increased
inducements to customers.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired as usual and
satisfaction warranted. se 14— lm
A CARD—TO THE LADIES.—
SWhHmRS. C. VIGLINI, respectfully announces
to her customers and the pub ic, that having
made a change in her business—her Mi linery
Rooms will not be opened until the Ist ofNovamber,
at which time she will open a splendid assortment of
Millinery and fancy articles selected and made up at
the North, where she intends keeping her manufac
turing establishment under her own immediate su
pervision—which will enable her to have the newest
importations and styles at all times, having during a
residence of 21 years be<ome well acquainted with
the styles and superior taste of the Ladies of Vir
ginia—and being unable to piocure in this city such
help as comports with her styl6 of work—all orders
left during my absence with my sister, Miss PARKE,
will be filled m the most prompt manner, and exe
cuted in the newest and most fashionable style as
■:on a* received by me in New Tork
Being well aware my numerous customers have
every confidence in my skill and long experience, I
»h»ll endeavor to ment a continance of the same by
unremitting attention to business.
All persons indebted to me, will please call and
settle their accounts at the Store of Miss Parke—who
will give receipts for the same—prompt attention ts
this is earnestly requested. C. VIGLINI.
se 21—d2w
ENCOUKAGE HOME MANUFAC
** TDRE—CLOTHING! CLOTHING!! CLO-
Jljf THING!!!—WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
ELLIS MORRIS, No. 35 Main St., (Mansion
House.)—l would most respectfully call the attention
of country merchants aud others to my large ara-irt
ment of Ready made Clothing, all made up in this
c'ty, under my own supervision. My stock of Over-
Coats cannot be surpassed either in beauty or price,
ranging from $3 50 to 920 each. I have now in etore,
and am constantly manufacturing, which I will sell
b.t least 25 per cent, less than can be bought in the
Northern market*.
I.OCO Over-Coats, all styles and pres.
900 Dress, Frock and Sack Cloth Coats, from $j
upwards.
500 Satin, Silk, Velvet, Cloth Vests and other
styles, $1 and upwards.
800 pairs Fancy, Black and Plain Cajeimere Pants,
$1,25 and upwards.
300 Ready-icade Shirts and Drawers, of all styles,
together with a large assortment of Neck Ties, Cra
vats, Collars, Gloves, Pocket-Handkerchiefs ana Gen
tlemen's Furnishing Goods, of >11 kinds.
Suits cut and nrade to order, as usual, at the short
est notice.
Call and examine before purchasing elsewhere,
■e 18—lm* E. MORRIS.
PIANO FORTE TUNING.
Having made arrangements with
II JB if nMr. Rufus Morse, who has been fa
" m " " vorably kaown for many yesis, as a
Piano Forte manufacturer, regulator and turner, to
take charge of my PIANO WARE ROOM, I am
prepared to receive orders (or Repairing, Regulating
and Tuning Piano Fortes in the city, upon the most
reasonable terms. All orders will meet with imme
diate attention. WM A. BUTTERS,
Bookseller, Stationer and Piano Forte dealer,
se 18—lm 157 Main street.
FOB SALE —Several very
BBlKSkSßexcellent second-hind PIANO
(7 J ffl fl (j FORTES, with all the modern im
" " " provements, at No. 146, Main St., in
the rcoms lately occupied by Minnis it Watson, and
opposite Kent, Paine it Kent's new store.
se 14—lm*
MULES! MULES!—I beg leave
sy * » to inform the public that I have located my
self in the city of Richmond for the purpose cf sell
,ng MULES. 1 have a fine lot now on hand at the
stables of Mr. Blankinship, and will continue to re
ceive evety month from 50 to 100 head, to suit the de
wand, direct from Kentucky. All persons wishing to
purchase such stock, will do well to give me a call be
fore buying, as I flitter myself it will be to their in
terest, as 1 am prepared to iell on the most accom
modating terms. JOHN T. CRAYCRAFT.
se 15—lm*
*OR SAL E—A fine Northern
' » TROTTER, perfectly gentle and kind in
harness: and the finest TOP BUGGY in the eity
soid only for want of time to use them. Apply at
the American Stable. , e 15—is
HACKS FOR HIRE.—I have
two or three very fine HACKS, with
gentle horses and careful drivers, to hire to families
and the pablio, which may always be bad by apply
ing at Hit. Thompson Nnylor's stables, on lDtn street,
opposite the United States Hotel.
Families and others needing a handsome and safe
turn-out, on any occasion, may rely upon being ac
commodated by sending me taeir orders
an 30—lm* THOMPSON NAYLOR.
No. 132, MAIN STREET, OrPOSITE
EAGT.E SQUARE.
GUNS.—A very large
stock of GUNS, common and
mm fine qualities, lingle and dou
ble, of every variety of length
ana calibre and *tjle of mount
ing and finish, of his own importation and manufac
ture, always In hi* Show Cue*. and offered at price*
a* cltevp ns any honse in New York.
English and American double-barrelled Rifle* and
ShotOuna, anorted length* tod calibre.
*e 16 - 3m 8. SUTHERLAND.
BEmcbbbCl NORTH CAROL.I-
EXPRESS!—EXTRA
ORDINARY INDUCEMENTS!!—DISPATCH IS
THE LIFE OF TRADE!! !-Good* ordered by oar
Express are mually sold, and the proceeds la your
drawer* in lea* time than they can possibly be ssnt
by ordinary mod* a of convey ance.
Merchant* of Halifax, Enfield, Rocky Mount,
Wilson's, Goldiboro', WTilmington, Fayettevllle,
Lumberton, will do well to take advantage of our
MAIL TRAIN EXPRESS, vis Petersburg and Wei
don, and the Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad* —
Our Car-Room ha* been much increased, and charges
are sure to bo ntiafactory. ADAMS It CO,
•e 36 Under tba Exchange Hotel.
>Rfl NEW FALL GOODB, JBs4.—At
n HEAD QUARTERS FOR FABBIONBLE
If CLOTHING —Jnet received a sunt splendid
J" assortment of READY MADE CLOTHING,
and Geal)emus' Furnishing Ooods of all the new
fall styles. aK, Cloths, Caetiiaema, Y eatings, As.,
ke , Ac , which will bo made up to maasnr* at the
shortest notice and the hast and nwst faabioneble
stylo. A most beautiful assortment of rich Cat Vel
vet Vesting*, not to be For aoajathlai
really nice call at X. B. BPENCE'S, No. lit,
se 26 Coiner of Main and Governor sts.
XrOTICE.—AII persons indebted to A. E.
U MOORE, an reqnsstad to eaU at MUUth
Gary street, aejotniag tba CotemMaa
make payment wltlMroi farther May.
HDUCA.TIOW.
RICHMOND FEMALE INSTITUTE. "
rpHE first session of this Institute will
X HBOHNOI MOM OAT, OK. Id, MM, is the
edifice erected for the purpose. om 10th street, be
tween Marshall ul Clay. The work bee already ad
vanced sufficiently for to wamat the assurance that
ell the parte ef the building designed for school pur
peeaa, will he reedy before that date. And, ski aid
then he any deity la lobbing the other parte of the
boaae, designed for boardera, suitable accommoda
tions will he provided elsewhere, uu to occasion bo
incoaveniense or extra expense to thoaa who nay
desire to heard la the Institute.
PROMPTATTZNDAKCE.
It /» o/ importance in retry teholtr to b* preormt th*
Jtnt day. Pupils will be received et any period of
the session; bat when they eater late, there la an
inconvenience to tho teacher, 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 Institate of this cbaraeter, lay
ing claim to pablle confidence, without having had
opportunity to earn a reputation, it seems proper that
ttae 1 rus ees should give distinct information regard
ing the teachers, into whose charge parents are in
vited to commit their daughters.
Rev. BASIL MANLT, Ja , President of the Insti
tute, Is extensively known as the Pastor for four
Jeers past, of the Fir»t Baptist Church in this city.—
te is a Master of Aits of the Univ. of Alabama; a
graduate of Princeton Theological Seminary, and has
had much familiarity with the operations of the
higher institutions of learning in oar country. Bis
undivided energies wilt be given to the Institute, and
his attention will be directed not merely to the
classes which he may himself instruct, but slso 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 Vtrginle, resigned the
chair of Mathematics, As., in the Colombian College,
to accept the Professorship of Ancient Languages
and Physical Sciences in this Institate. 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 be has been associ
ated. The ample and beautiful set of apparatus,
which baa been procured, will lend him unusual fa
cilities for instruction. It is not surpessed, we pre
sume, for practical purposes ef illustration by the
apparatus o any college in the State-
Mrs. Emma Holcombe, of the celebrated Institute
of Mr. Bacon, at 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 for some time as assistant of Miss Robinson,
in her weil known school in that city. Her atten
tion will also be devoted to the English branches.
Miss Jane C. Stanabd has established a reputa
tion in this city by the school foi voung ladies, un
der her own management, which needs ne com
ment She will give instruction in English studies.
Mademoisrlle Mina Chollet, a niece of Prof.
Arnold Guvot of Harvard College, has enjoyed such
a position, both in French and American circles, as
to give her unusual advantages. She will instrnct in
French and German; and, as she will reside in the
Institute, every opportunity for acquiring an accu
rate pronunciation and ready ase of the French lan
guage will he afforded to the boarders. The system
of instruction will be practical, designed to lead the
pupils, even in the earliest stages ef study, to use the
language readily, and so, to learn French somewhat
as a French child would learn it.
SI. Joseph Michard, a well known Instructor in
Modern Languages, of this city, will give lessons In
Spanish and Italian.
Mr. John Dunderdale, Organist of St. Paul's and
Musical Instructor in Mr. Hoge's scheol for some
years, has been selected to take charge of the Musi
cal Department, and his long residence here, and
eminent success, preclude any necessity for remarks.
He will be assisted by his daughter, Miss Emily
Dunderdale. She baa just concluded a course of
musical training under the celebrated Madame Se
guin, by whom she is highly commended as compe
tent to reflect honor both upon herself and her
teacher.
Misa Sallie Sully enjoys the deserved reputation
of being an excellent performer and instructor on the
Harp, and will give lessons on that instrument.
Other musical teachers will be provided if neces
sity; or if parents prefer any other Professors of Mo-
in the city, their services can be ob-
Mrs. Emily Grcbb, formerly of Richmond, and re.
cently of the Valley Union Seminary, Botetourt
Springs, Va, wilt give instruction in Drawing, Paint
ing, Ornamental Needle Work, kc. Her skill in
these branches, and her energy as a teacher, are am
ply attested.
Mrs. Geoßgianna 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 steaaily kept in view—to have
none bat the very best teachers connected with the
Institute: and no pains nor expense has been spared,
tbit seemed necessary to attain this object. And, as
the design was to obtain the bnt 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.
DEPARTMENT B OF INSTRUCTION.
The coarie of study is extemive and liberal. It ia de
■iined to afford to y vung ladies opportunities for men
tal training corresponding to those which youug men
enjoy in our best colleges: only inch modifications
being introduced as the different, though not less re
sponsible sphere which a well educated woman mast
occupy, sesmsto demand.
In the Preparatory Department, the usual English
studies will be pursued 11 is proposed that the more
advanced classes of this 1) epartment may take the
initiatory steps in learning French. This will give
them a great advantage when they come to the mere
scientific study of the language.
In the CotU'jiate Department, which contemplates
a four years' eourse, the higher English branohes
will be prosecuted, together with the Sciences and
Ancient or Modern Languages. To those who have
successfully completed this course—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, aa a part of the regular
c iurse, and without any extra charge. It is relied
upon as a valuable coadjutoriin promoting cheerful
ness, good order and health.
Instruction will be given on the Organ, Harp, Pia
no and Guitar; in Solo and Quartette Singing; and in
Drawing, Painting, Ornamental Needlework, Itc.
BOARDERS IN THE INSTITUTE.
The young ladies who board in the Institute will
be regarded as members of the family of the Presi
dent, and will be expected to conform to such 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 thecondnct
of the boarders. They will be simply required to act
at young hi diet.
Those who make the earliett application have choice
of room*. Though they are all furnished slike, 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 aeleotion is
made, the President will assign them.
TERMS PER SESSION OF NINE MONTH*.
(Half payable Oct. 1, 1854; the remainder March 1,
18.55.)
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
English Studies $30 00
French 10 00
COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT.
English and Scientific Studies §50 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, lie $20 to 50 00
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
Beard, (fuel, lights, fcc., included) #300 00
Washing 20 00
EST 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.
W Pampelets containing the Plan of the Instltate
may be obtained at the Bookstores of Messrs Harrold
it Murray, James Woodhouse, Chas. Worths m, Geo.
M. West, J. W. Randolph,.A. Morris, W. A. Butters
and Knowlea k. Walfom.
TV Applications for admUrion, or inquiries in
regard to other particular*, may be addressed to Rev.
Basil Manly, jr., President of the Institute, Rich
mood, Va. J. B. JETER,
«e 11—dtl4oc President of the Trustees.
«A CARD —MB. CHARLES F.
ROSEN. Teacher of GUITAR, FLUTE and
VIOLIN, having returned from the Spring*,
respectfully Inform* the Ladle* and Gentle
men of Richmond and vicinity, that be U now pre
pared to commence hi* Lesions, and returning h : s
grateful thank* for former patronage, trust* to merit
the continuance of the aame. Order* left at the
Musi? and Book Store*, will be promptly attended,
or at his residence on 4th street, between Main sud
Cary. *e 21—dllt*
T\B. LEON GELBARDT, Broad street,
corner 10th, Richmond. formerly preotl
tioner of Medicine in New fork city, respectfully
offer* his professional (crvice* "FOR THOSE AF
FLICTED WITH CHRONIC DISEASES" «cb
as Coogbs, la ths Chert, Asthma, Nervous
Rheumatism, Gout, Pilee, Hypochondriac DiseasM,
Hysterica, FemaleCompiainta, Yelllow Compl.xion!
originate* from Bilious, and all kind* of Irregularity of
the blood, by the assurance that, by chronic cases,
composed of PURE MEDI
CINAL HERBS. He may refer to many first Drug
gists of New fork and Richmond, not leas to many
patienta of both cities who ware sacceeefelly cured
of various, chronic disease* aadar his treatment—
whioh real names and addroacea may be scan at Ua
office on Broad St., comer 10th, Richmond Va
aa 7—dim*
DIBD SEED.—4 Bushels Canary Seed
MJ S Bushels Hemp Seed
25 Lbff. Rapt do
Juet received and for sale by
the Basin, next toMessia Lad lam k Watson'* 1 an
» C^e*^^r°o"ffi^TcHEWlHO
"itgs&r bw "
gpTfr A
\flßß ANDERSON'S SCHOOL will
ITI be rsnosd oa MONDAY, 4th fleyt ember. bat
exelaaively for Femalaa, when at* flatten herself
she will again receive the patron*ge heretofore so
liberally bestowed. au Sl—lm
" I*. 8. SQUIRE^}
SELECT CLASBICAfa AND ENGIJBH SCHOOL,
Corner cf Mai* and FirttSStreet,t t,
RICHMOND, TA.
rpHE Eighth Bession of this Institution
X- will commence on the 25th of September,
1854:
TERMS, PER SESSION:
Junior Engtlah §40
Senior English, tr beginnera in Lat'n 50
Latin, Greek, and higher Mathematics 60
Modern Langaagee, (by Prof. J Michard) each... 30
Drawing (per course of 34 lessons) 10
For farther particulars, apply to the Principal, at
the Edgmont Home. Main at ae 16—ta
SCHOOL NEAK MANCHESTER—I
K? shall open a School at my house. Summer Hill,
near Manchester, a* soon after the first of October aa
I can move thither. It la Intended for the education
of my own children, bat 1 wish to take one boarder,
and a few day scbo'ars, to lighten the burden on my.
aelf. 1 have engaged the services of Mr. R. M. Par
ker, late a student of the University, and in good
at ending there, ae my teacher. He ia capable of
teaching the Mathematica, the Claaaics, and aeveral
Modern Language*. The school will be permanent,
and the tutor means to make teaching bia profeaaion.
For term*, apply at No. IbSMala street, Richmond,
o fael—lm| FRANK O. RUFFIN.
ENGLISH. CLASSICAL,
AND MATHEMATICAL SCHOOL,
RICHMOND, TA.,
UNDER THE CHARGE OF
Rev. J. AMBLES WEED,
Late Vice Rector of the " Hall of St. Jama* the
. . Leaa," near Philadelphia
The datiea of thia School will be resumed oa Mon
day, 3d October.
TRIMS:
English Department $40
Junior Claaaica and Mathematics 50
Senior do. do. 60
Modern Langnagea, each 20
au 29—d Oct l*t
D TURNER'S SELECT CLASSICAL
* AND ENGLISH BCHOOL, Main street.
The 10th Academic Year of thi* School will com
mence on MONDAY, the 25th of September.
The leaving of one claaa for College will enable
the Principal to form a olaaa of beginnera in Latin,
and alao a claaa in Greek.
Pupils can be admitted who are prepared to com
mence the atudy of Latin, or enter some of the more
advanced classea already formed.
Mona. J. MICHARD Profeuor of Modern Lan
guage*.
For terma, *ee printed circular*, au 29—dim
THE FOURTH SESSION of Miss
-1- TAZEWELL'S SCHOOL wUI commence on
the first MONDAY in October.
Every arrangement haa been made to inaure to the
young ladie* the most thorough imtruction in every
department.
terms:
(Payable *emi-annually, In advance.)
Board, per aeiaion (ten months,)... $200
Higher English Branches 40
Primary do do SO
Latin and French, each 20
Mnsic—Professors' fees. se 23—2w*
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
IN MANCHESTER,
BY REV. THOMAS H. JONES, A. M.
T I School will be re-opened on the
A first Monday In October next.
TERMS:
(Per Quarter, of two and a half months.)
Elementary Euglish, including first books ia
Geography and History $5 00
Full English course 8 00
Latin, Greek and Mathematics 10 00
Charge for fuel, per annum I 00
Instruction shall be thorough; discipline mild, but
firm.
No pupil* received for less than a quarter, and no
deduction except in case* of protracted sickncss.
au3o—lm
MKS.PBLLET'B ENGLISH AND
ITJ. FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL.
The eleventh scholastic year of thi* schot. 1 will com
mence on MONDAY, October 2d.
Able and experienced teachersare secured In all tha
department*. Particular attention is given to Read
ing, Writing, Orthography and Grammar through
out the school, and the younger pupils share equally
with the older, in the instructions of the prrincipal
and aaaistanta. MRS. PELLET ia aaiured that pu
pil* under the tuitian of M. DE MONTHURRY
ean, with diligence and perseverance, learn in one year
to speak ana write the French and Spaniah Lan
guages.
Terms—Board and washing $220. English tuition
$40. Primary Department $30. Ancient and Mod
ern Languages each $20. Payment one half in ad
vance—the remainder 15th February.
For further particulars address the Principal.
an 7—2 m
H/|R TINSLEY'S BOARDING AND
I"JL DAY-SCHOOL FOR YOUNO LADIES -The
third teuton will commence on the first Mondny in
October, and cloievn the last Friday in Jane follow
ing. Instruction will be given in all the branches of
a thorough English education, together with the
ancient and modern language* and music. Circular!,
stating terms, Sic., will be furnished upon applica
tion by letter, or at his residence on Grace, betvetn
sth and 6ch streets. se 19—?w*
REMOVAL.
Rev. J. AMBLER WEED'S
ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL.
THE duties of this School will be re
sumed on Monday, 2d of October, in ihe light
and airy room adjoining the lata resider.cs of Robert
C. Nicholas, Esq., corner Marshall and 11th sts.
se 26—12e
URATES AND FENDERS.—Five Hun
dred Enameled GRATEB and FENDERS for
gale reduced price* The subscriber has for sale
the largest stock of ORATES aud FENDERS ever
before ottered for sale io thJ« city, of til awn manu
facture. Tbe Grate* embrace all tbs various kinds
acd patterns, auch as square topped Gothic, Liptic,
Cirolea, fee-, with beeoiirol rounding Fenders, Sam
mar Pieces, lie.. to match.
Ordeia for Oratea, Fendera, tc., from town and
country, punctually attended to and carefully packed.
Merchant! purchasing to aell again, will be rupplied
at the lowest northern pricea, with the usual discount
off for cafh by wholesale.
Apply at mv Bell and Bran Foundry, on Main be
tween Bth ana 'J.h sta., Richmond, Va.
•e 23-3 m. SAMUEL D. DENOON.
"VTOTICE is hereby given that we shall,
from this day, September Ist, aell altogether fcr
CASH, or city acceptance, until farther notice be gi
ven.
We reepectfnlly request oar friends and customora
to make speedy and prompt payment of all anouuts
now due and falling due.
We shall, aa heretofore, keeps general assortment
of GROCERIES and LIQUORS, imported and do
meatic; and will also pay every attention to the s*le
of Produce from our country Mends as usual.
m I—dim WM. WALLACE k SON.
\TOTICE. — All persons baring claims
il against tbe estate of JOHN LYNCH, dec'd, are
requested to preaent them properly authenticated lo
the tfimersigned. And all thoae indebted to the said
estjfte are requested to settle their respective dues
with as little delay as possible.
R. M. BURTON, Administrator,
ee 14—ts With the Will annexed.
TO THE PUBLIC.—The Subscriber,
having taken the stand under the Odd Fellow's
Hall, has fitted tt up at considerable expense, tod in
lands keening a first-rate assortment of CON SEC
TION ARIES, FRUITS, fee., nod In connection a
BAR filled with the choicest LIQUORS, WINES,
CIGARS, lie. He hopes by strict attention to busi
ness to merit a liberal share of the public patronage.
— 16-2w JOHN MOORE
MEMBERS of the Virginia State
A Agricultural Society for the city of Richmond,
will pleaje call a"dj>ey th-ir annual aubacdption of
one dollar to Mr. ED. D. EACHO, at hie office. Mr.
Eaeho ia alio authorized to receive the contribntiona
of Mar member!. FRANK O. ROFFIN,
ae B—te Bec'y Va- State Ay. Society
VTORTHAM FARM FOR SALE.—The
A." aubacriber, Intending te commence bunloeae in
the elty of Richmond, offer* at private aalc hi* bean*
tifut FARM, altaated on the Three-Chopped Road,
eight aallee from R'cbmond and three mifea west of
the tenninetioa of the Rlcturond fe Wectbam Plank
Road. There are aboat 150 acrea, all eoeloeed—*
part of which la good meadow land, the balance eaay
to ealtivate, with a good dwelling and alt naceMary
oat-houaee; a good wall of water, add abont one thou
•and choice Frail Treea. Alao, the atoak and crops,
if deaired.
Term* will be accommoditiag, if eold imme
diately.
For farther Information pleaaa apply ea the pre
ml*«. or to Ooodin k Arntwg, Richmond. Foe
eeaeton givea after a week'a notice.
ae»--d*wlm» J. C. JONES.
T^JOTICE. —I hereby inform the poblic
r thatbyaa a«ra«B»ant thla day entered into be
twee* Lfchenateio aad m_rael( 1 have en-
Mated him my Agent to conduct for me, la the olty
of Riobmond trom tbie day antil farther notlee, the
bnalneaa of maaaibotartai aad nailing READY
MADE CLOTHING aad rfoOTi aad SBOER-the
eaid bwlaeea to be conducted wholly frr each, and
aot otherwlae, aad the said Kmoa Lieben*ela to
hare aa power to bind me by aay contract for the
purebaee of aay marchaadiae oa credit ia laj way
LEWIS UCBKHRTEIH.
CAPITAL f6O,O©O.—COMMERCIAL
\J SA Vines BAWr-CMBca at the (tore of
SHSswic
„ U«-. -4 «« H-jjg.
X.T. »M»*% Tim* lftr»?ts
FOUSHEE STREET ACADEMY —
IT. Blfy. did AMB *
J. B. BUDWELL, Principal.
f - * I »»t't«tion will
msg&ivas&m
4rs£"i.'sr.?s«^3!r££:-'»''^
lirniKcti' Prof—or* Geaaoer TT»i»ii ■ w
•eheU D. Vara ud W. H. Mettaffey,
n i F v K rS^ A 2.H®^i N languages: —
DAY AND EVENING CLASSES.
M PRIVATE LESSORS*
DE MONTHUKBT has the honor to I
• inform the public that he wll! rmm hi* I
(.ourae* in the above lukiiim on tba fir* Moaday 1
of Octobar. Application may be made to bim at
American Hotel, or at hie roomoa Butstreet, over ,
Dr Oooch'a office. I
Prop. De Mojithiiiv, wishing to make himself
agreeable and useful to the Stadeata, lake* the lib
erty of calling their attention oa a language to wbich
they have for a length of tiane appeared indifferent,
but toward* which they aeean oa a anddea to bare 1
felt themselves attracted:-he means the Itmih
IxtRGVMI.
The relatioa* of thie part of the coanlty have be
come ao freaaent with that of the Soath. that lae
ncant have cad a better epper unity of bearing and
appreciating tba beaotifal language wbich the Em
peror Chariea V. had termed fit for the go it. There
i* not the leaat deobr bat heaee forward the Spanish
will become evea aa the French eeeential to good and
liniahed education, whilst, on aoeonnt of the intimate
cennexica exiatiug between the United State* and
the formally Spaniah Colonic*, It will prove a* n«e
ful in bn«inea» traniaction* (especially fur the Soath- J
ern Stare*) a* it will be reqaiaite In poiite and fash- I
lonable circle*. ee 14—lm
T ANGUAGES.—The sabsenber gndua
JLJted at the Univeraity of Waraaw, will commence
on the l*t October next, a new coarse of instruction,
in the following Language* and Litaratare:
German, Polish. Russian. Greek, Hebrew, Cbalda.
ic. Kimchei,axd the Bab: Talmud.
Hi* plan of instruction ia according to hla own sys. ,
tei>, and haa been aucceaafully panned for the lut
aix year*.
Private Leaaon* to rait the convenience cf leirn"
era. ,
Ladle* and gentlemen deiirou* of learning any of
these language*, are reipectfully requested to make
early application, that they may select and beeertaia
of their hours, at the bookstore of Mr. J a*. Wood
house, Richmond, Va
xt o ... w SAM'L M. LABKI.
N. B. All Language* are taught to write, and par
ticularly to speak.
TESTIMONIAL :
Mr. Laski, haa exhibited to me abundant testimo
nials from moat respectable sources, of bis good cha
racter and accompliahment* as a teacher of languages;
and as *aeb, 1 take p!ea*ure In commending bim to i
the confidence and regarda of the citizens of Rich
, „ Rev. CHS. H. READ.
Richmond, Va, July 12th, '54.
references:
Dr. Moore. Rev. Dr. Howell, Dr. MeCaw, fl
Rev. Mr. Woodbridge, De Voas, Esq., Consul, R*v 1
Mr. Cuanminga. Dr. Peticola*. se 13— lm ¥
Misses bekrys seminary, on I
Fifth street, between Clay and Leigh, will 1
commence it* third session on MONDAY, Oct. 3d,
TERMS—PAYABLE SEMI-ANNUALLY.
Board and tuition §100 00 j
English branches 20 to 40 (10
Ancient and Modern Language* SO 00 -
Music, Drawiog and Fainting at the usual charge*.
Every variety of Wonted and Ornamental Work
taught by one of the Miase* B , who will give in
fraction to any persona wishing it not connected with
the (chool. «e 2—dim* <
rpEACHEK OF FOREIGN LANGUA-
J. OES.—BIGNOR ANTONIO GEORGE, just
arrived from Parla. beg* leave to inform the citizen*
of Richmond, that he will give instruction* In the
French and Italian Language*, either in private les
son* or in clan.
The heads of Seminarie* ean have hi* services aa
Usher in these departments, upon reasonable terms.
He ha* spent most of hi* time in Pari*, and under
stand* the language perfectly He feela confident
that he wi;l give entire satisfaction.
Orders may be left at the bookstore of J a*. Wood
house, Main street, at Harreld 4t Murray's, Broad at,
or at the residence of hi* brother, Sig. G. George, j
corner of 4th and Broad *treet*. se I—dim
C'NGLISH CLASSICAL AND MATH
JLi EMATICAL SCHOOL, by 8. T. PENDLETON,
on 4th street, between Main and Franklin street* —
The subscriber graduated at the V. M Institute, Ju
ly, 1948, ainee Engineered two yeara, and taught
ichool four year*. Intending to remain at tbe boai
ness for several year*, if not permanently, he will
naturally u*e every exertion to give satimction.
DRILLING will be introduced when there is a
sufficient number of (cbolars.
Session, from Ist Sept to l*t July.
TERMS •
Ordinary Engllih Branches.... $35and $4".
For Higher English Branches and Langua-
S>« 45 and •AO
bl D T t*? 1 ' In advance; one-half pay
jy 31—2 m $. T. PENDLETON. j
RICHMOND CLASSICAL AM) MA
JX THEMATICAL ACADEMY, cn Eleventh, be
tween Marshall and Clay streeta, Richmond, Va.-
MONTAGL'E k BASSETT, successors to Dr. ti
Maupin —The next session of tht» School will com
uience on the let Monday of October next. Thi
ooaiis will be of the moac liberal and extensive cha
raster, embracing Ancient and Modern Language*,
Mathematics, Chemistry, Natural JPhUoacpny, be
■idea the usual English brarchea
Tbe snbccriberspledge themselves to use their at
moat exertions to maintain the hitherto high reputa
tion of this institution; and hope, by a prompt and
zealous discbarge of their duty, to merit a continua
tion cf the patronage which haa been so liberal)} be
stowed upan them.
Terms—Senior Mathematics and Classic*. $60; Ju
nior do. do., Mrdern Languages, by Mons. Ml
chard, each, #iO. Payable invariably In advance.
Tbe Preparatory Department will be continued un
der the charge of Mr. Taylor Martin of this city,
with the supervision of the Principals, fee, #3".
Mr. M. can be fonnd at the Richmond House,
where he will be happy to receive any coromnDica
tiona. MONTAGUE k BABSETT.
se 12—1 m*
EIGHTH ST. EMJLISH feCHOOL.
1 SHALL resume school September lrith.
This Is the 13th year I have taurht school, and
ray fifth on Bth street, aa teacher of tbe English
Primary branches—Reading, Writing, Spelling, Geo
graphy, Arithmetic and Grammar. Daring all this
time X have been liberally patronized. 1 now re
soliclt the same favorable conaideration; premising
tbe deepest interest in my pupila morally, religiously
and intellectually, that they may leave my influence,
wiser, better, ateadler boya than they were whtn
tbey came to me.
1 issue minute report* of prorreaa and of con
duct, which all parents should scrupulously examine
and compare together aa tbey come In at toe close of
every week.
Tf.rms—4B par quarter. Entrance always for the
whole session. H. t. TAYLOR.
se 9—ts
MR. S. S. STEVENS'
COLLEGIATE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES,
WILL re open aa a BOARDING and
TI DAY SCHOOL, oa the Ist Monday of Octo
ber, in the spac'ous mansion owned by Judge Mison,
on the corner »f Franklin and Adams sts- Every de
partment will be filled with tbe moat efficient assist
ants. No efforts will be wanting to render this In
stitution as a Bonroicg and Dty School inferior to
none in the city. For farther particulars we ask the
attention to our circular. sail—dfcetOet
piTY SPRINGS INSTITUTE—By the
V Rev. WILLIAM LOVE.
nun:
Claarica and Mathematlca, (Senior Department). .960
Jnoior Department S®
(Jeneral Kngliah Education. 4*
Modern (each) W
Paymehts—Ore half oa the coiranee of the pa
pil, the other let March.
The Inatltnte will re-opea the let Monday la Octo
ber, at 9A. M. w> to
PARI).—J. A. HARRINGTON, import
er and wholeeale and retail dealer ia Cigar*,
\ Snuff, Tobacco, te, 181, Main, corner of 10*h atreev,
Richmond, U receiving • general aeaortment ef fin*
old Havana and American Cigar*. Alao on l aud and
receiving, a freeh eaeortmeat of line Chewing and
Smokfr, Tobaeco, anltoble
„ 11. L. TIGHE'S CLASSICAL AjNO
e COMMERCIAL SCHOOL, oa Fraahlla at.
between 6th aad 7th etreeta, RJcbmoai, Va.—The
datiee of thle School were rammed on the 14th of
•VMTV the underelgaed ie to IkirmaMlf pre
pare thoee entruated to blacara, either for the com(•
Lj or frf
Special attention givea daily to Reading, Writing,
•palling and Arithmetic la all the claaeea.
tiui:
Wat Mnior Cliaiil ui Mrthf ttka inr Ml
For Junior do. do. do. »
EngiUh Department «Mud 9#
Modern 20
nrTba School Room (a oae of the larg*«t aad
Tir*tHMrar
aa 19-410
lif R- P. W. ROSIER'B SCHOOL Fprt
lfl TOUNO LADIES will r*opea aa MONDAY,
3d Octobar aaxt, m tbaaawa pin«a< teny wito*
ef laat eeaeiaa. wa l*—U»e*