Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-06-18


lated Ito ieeeials Outing the past scst a'hoah'eo 10
s44 COD
1hns closed series d most Interesting meetings
The weather was, in general fine he telbsra'lnns
n,e nv real harmony and ffuerna Bli'c
,on; no unkind word heard no uho:eiy emotion
was displayed; the addresses "ese ine'iy se"s'ir' eo
qucnt and Interesting and the cff"'inhu 81"
emn md impressive The meetings WeSe iu' OF pro-
;s The denomination first in number in this State,
and great in resources beginning 10 awake 10
sense Of their responsibilities, and 10 pun ofh 'ne' en-
erpips in earnest for the diffusion Il gni quo Inc pro
nation Of the Rrdee mpr's Kingdom. What They have
done may be considered IS only an eaheS' y ""u'"
will do.
The contributions Of The Churches of all their Bene
VIOLENT Institutions including So 0UO 10 lhe american
Ba p,ist Home Missionary Society amount 10 upwards
of $50 Gu0 besides The sum ol SiVoCo oequ'o'neu ''
the same objects
7 no mex, Anniversary Meetings vii! commence in
this CITY, on Thursday evening preceding The hrst Sab
bath IN June, ls4O = Compiler, June H.
I,.,rrps,y or VIreIxrA-We have received cata.
Iogne nf The Officers and Students Of this Institution,
from hch we learn that there are at present ga scho
lars IGl Of whom ore frnm Virginia Inc following
gpn.lemt n compose the Board "i piFtnrs:-Ch"pman
Johnson. Rector Joseph e Cabell. Thomas J. Ran
dulph John II. Cucke, James NJ Mason, William Z
Rvps, Samuel Taylor, Frank Carr, Secretary The
Faculty is ccmpcs,d of the following genlemen-
Grssner Harrison. Chairman !; Gessner rarrison tro
fssor of Ancient Languages; George w. B!e''prm1nn,
Professor of Modern Languages; Charles Bonny0es'r,
Professor nf Mathematics; Wm Rogers. ftoitss"
Of Natural Philosophy john Emmet frofe.sn. OF
dentistry ard Na'eria Medc6; James anrii, tfo
lesser ,r Anatomy and Surgery; r. f. Griffith. Pro.
t,es.r al Medrcn, George Tucker Professor ni Mora'
PhiIr sophy; a 6 Davis, Professor OF Law
IHinchtster Republican
WILLIAM AND MARY ColLrGE.-A Trend has inr-
wsd.d Ia us The catalogue Of the Students of this Coz.
ege for the session of 1899 and Feasfd L" hho'
IN CHANGING lis pages fresh evtencfs "i It's ihcea7
ing reputation and prosperity The students we per
crve. hail from Mississippi, Tennessee, Maryland H''h
Carolina Alabama, Gr"rgia Missouri as wen as l'n'n
Virginia and hrse from Virginia are not emily from the
nr,ghb"rhood of the College but from the Eastern p"t
Of The State generally and even from The 'a,'y se'
undrr the very guns Of Washington tofgr, mus '"""
ing very distinctly that The influence 81 "''l'on 1mu
Mary is diffusing il ELI Throughout the C"'nm"n"ea'h,
spite Of The able Colleges that bind It on the west anu
South.
The following gentlemen compose the Faculty:
T. r. Dew, President. and Professor OF Moral fhiio'
sophy, History, and Political Economy.
John Mllhngron. Professor of Chemistry, Na'ufai
Philosophy. and Civil Engineering.
Robert Saunders, Professor of Mathematics
Beverly Tucker, Professor OF National and alaneIpa'
Law and Government
Dsbney Browne Professor of Humanity
The students aPporlonrd among the Professors as
follows:
Professor Dsw-Juninr Moral, so; Senior Political
4g Moral and Pol. A NJ cnurse. u; fatal l3o
Professor Mrng,on-C Chemistry, %; Natural ph'Io
snphy 30 Engineering, l6; Physical course, A NJ .
total l22 .
Professor Tncker-law including Pol. Phi, p; Ma
tinnal Law, 81; total ~
p,of,ssor Saupders-Junior Mathematical AZ; Senior
Mathematical, 81; Mathematical A NJ Course, 22 total
ell
Professor Browne-Higher Classics, 3.
The number Of Students al the Session oil Jc3O-I was
ll3; do ls37-S was ll2
The greatest number al any prcvious session was 96-
during The session OF 1916 H.
The session closes on the fourth of July when The
public exercises held ard degrees Conferred. The
expenses for the college ypsr, including board fuel fees
10 Professors, &c are S2G0-chesp enough in all con-
science. The sess"n begins IN the second Monday in
October. The Students are al liberty 10 atlrnd the
Episcopal. Baptist Methodist Church. Candidates
for the ministry admitted TO attend The lectures with
out charge. Circular letters giving an account Of The
conduct and standing n Tie student are forwarded 10
his parent guardian once in two months The laws
ni the Stale, which prevent dealers from supplying
students with articles n any kind without leave OF the
faculty. are strictly enforced
Why dcrs no, rIism and Mary. mo gave branch
Of the PHI Beta Kappa Sociry Ia Harvard renew The
ma pic lie hi, has been supderd so lnng' In liieru
tue in politics, union is s'reng,h-Nortok Beacon.
n The s,ockhoders Of the Farmers Bank of Vir
pinia al the late Grnera Meeting, accepted the pro-
OF The Gci extending The charter and increasing
the capital but to express their sfnse Of The evil ten
dency Of The rcslrlc nIr dnced into The char
ter ibpy possrJ resolution. dru'Ing memorial Ia lie
presenled To the General Assembly for relief Their
ohm
c,snnuniiy al large mny be deprived Of the impor
! ,aut facilities h.rr,oinre derived from the Bank aud
that the Stockholders may be allowed far profit on
their capital Every interest in The Stale, and The
hole State is undoubtedly interested not only in
timing the Banking acrs hitherto enjoyed but IN
charging them so as that they may BE- commensurate
with The increased and increasing activity of our ngri'
! culture. commerce and manufactures And as The
). Commonwealth by the subscription for additional
stock The Treasurer directed TO make, will add great
y her already great interest in the institution il
not bp supposed The Legislature will hesitate to admit
Of alterations demanded alike By the general interest
and the JUS, claluls OF the sockhoders-lhe State and
! her cizrns.
! The follow ing is a cory of the resolution:
Whereas. the siuckhudtrs entertain many, and as
they believe. well founded u clIuns he laws whose
provisions they have this Gay accepted; regarding the
same likely unduy 10 diminish the capacity OF the
Bank advance the public interest and 10 deprive The
stockholders Of reasonable profit their capital yet
cnnhdng the paleInal Of the General Assembly
10 modify the provisions Of any law, which njurlously
atit CTS them and ong with Ihrm the C"mmnn YEA tn
their partner, 10 large amount, we'll as the
general interest, they have accepted the said laws
lying The GrnfraI Assembly n"dify the same IN
| the several particulars in which their operation would
! bp Observation-Disclosures,
| Rssofred That Committee be appointed to present
a memorial 10 The General Assembly, in behalf Of the
iockhnIdrrs soliciting relief IN the premises aud 10
c"nier with any Committee that may he appointed by
the Legislature tor The consideration If SAID memorial
The Committee will cnnsis' Of The President oil the
| Bank and SIX others Compitr.
Exchange Bank IF Frginia.-The General Meeting
of slot kh"deis Of thr Exchange Bank Of Vrg'ns
which convened on Monday, adopted o resolution de-.
clarng be nexp deul for The Bank accept the
Of the Legislature passed April 4h 1889. auihns-
ing of $500 uu0 TO the capital stock OF the
Bank, aud the establishment Of branch at Falmouth
with capital to that amount IL be subscribed by ndi.
| vidusls
Connected with this special provision Of The act WINS
the general which calls for classification nf The
offerings for DISCOUNTS which is also included in The
soluiirn oi non accr plamcr. far the Exchange
| Bank is cuncerned he resolution adopted BY The
unanimous assent OF The individual Stockholders the
State proxy only, voting in the negative.
The meeting asseDiPd 10 The amendment Of the char
ter Of The 18Th March, le39 changing The annual cleo
,on of Directors from The lst tuesday in January to