davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
Drugs, Medicines, Paints, Oils, &c,
G.. DuPRE. DRUGGIST.

G. DuPRE, DRUGGIST,
VXTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER in ~vG
w Drugs, Chemicals, Paints Oils Fancy Articles, W
Liquors, Window Glass; French and american as Il
sorted sizes.
The subscriber keeps constantly hand large and well
selected stock which he will sell low any Druggist in
the Southern country Every article is warranted to be of
the best quality and put the best style. Physicians
and Merchants will call and look for themselves
before buying elsewhere.
EPSON and Glauber Salts; Castor and Sweet Oil; Rhu-
barb Jalap Ipecac Arrow Cream Tartar; Carb Soda;
Gum Arabic; Assafetida; Gum Camphor; Alex. Senna;
Peruvian Bark; Borax, SC.
Sulph Qunine; Iodne Iodide Mercury; Iodide Potash;
Caomel; Eng. Blue Mass Spirits Nitre; suph Ether;
Spirits Hartshorn; Nit Acid; Spirits Iodide of Iron; Cit
Patent Medicines.
Sands Sarsaparilla Lees Beckwh's Peters, Spencers
Wrghts, and Branreths Pills; Motifs Bitters and Pills.
Dead Shot; Fahuestocks Vermfuge Cod Liver O Ayers
Cherry Pectoral; Swaynes Syrup Wild Cherry; Balsam
Wild Cherry, &c.
Pure Lead Extra and No Lead; Verdgris OIL Chrome
Green in oil and dry Paris Green in oi Vermeon Black
in oil; Spanish Brown. in oil; Fenan Red, in oil SC.
All the above articles will sold cheap at the Drug Store
of C. DuPKE, Market-street.
Wilmington. July 25, 1851
DREAD without Yeast. Just received from n. York
D boxes Babbitts Efervescing Compound for making
Bread Buckwheat, and Tea Cakes; very fine article. Try
it! To be had at c. DuPRE'S Drug Store,
July PSI Market-street.
VX7AsHING without Labor. A few boxes of Rabbits
w Soap Powder cheap and good article for making
Soft Soap Those that have used it it excellent
To be had at c. DuPRE'S Drug Store,
July PSI Market-street
DURNING FLUID.-Always on hand, ua1ranted. For
INsEED OLA fine lot Of pure Linseed on: Just re-
IL ccived. For sale by w. H. LIPPITT,
Druggist s. Chemist
WHITE Leod.-A fresh supply direct from the Faco-
w ry, recently ground Pq5 Safs cheap By c,t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
sPoRTsMHN, ATTnNTxoN

WYE have just received Fall supply ofGUNS, COM
w prsng the largest and best Single and
Double Bird Duck and Deer Guns ever offered in the
State Also, Rifles, Pistols, Premium Caps, Powder
FIasIs, Shot Pouches, &c. POLICY & HART.
Guns repaired and made 10 order.
Oct. l. 1850. 4-l2m*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

CIVIL ENGINEERING.-A good looking young man,
with whiskers and cigar goes out upon embank-
ment carrying brass clock followed by two other
young men, who immersed in boots of preposter-
Gus depth, and who carry the one stick and the
other a string. democrat who need not know
Euclid, comes in the rear bearing axe and an
armful of stakes. The young with whiskers,
having set the brass clock tripod, and screwed
it this way and that to satisfy enlightened and
persuasive trigonometry squints through it at the
Youth with the stick, who stands 80 rods dis
tant The democrat with the axe bawls out - Get
them cussed carts off from the track git 'em off !!
quick you critters Mr.. Slopes agoin' to touch off
the theodoite!'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

pg-HALI- a fugitive slave, had a hearing befarG
Commissioner ISGRAHAm. at Philadelphia. ON the
i7th inst, and was promptly reminded to llfs o@r-
efs:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

A TTORNEY AT LAW, Clinton, Sampson county, N
care 4Iv7-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

A. B.. EVERETT,
BUTCHER, Wilmington, N. c., will pay the highest
IL cash prices for Beef Mutton Lamb and otherve Stock
suitable for the Butchering business
Persons bringing market such articles win find it to
their advantage to call on him before selling.
The citizens of Wilmington requested to visit Stalls
Nos 10 and II when they attend Market the best of the
above meats may always be found for sale these Stalls
ow notowcr terms than any of the others in market
April Is, 1851 32-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

D. MCMILLAN, S. DAVIS.
MCMILLAN & DAVIS,
nEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries and ProvisiOns
~ Corner of North Water and Chestnut Streets Whining
ton N. C.
Feb. 18th, 1851 %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
VIM. e. HILL,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW, Dupln County N. c., will at
"A tend the Courts Dupn, Sampson and Onsow Coun-
ties promptly to all business entrusted to his
care TJuue III 42-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
PORTRAIT PAINTING.

r MASSALON Portrait Painter, would respectfully in
j citizens of Wilmington and the surrounding
country that he has permanently located himself in this
place. will be happy receive the patronage of any la
dies gentlemen who may wish faithful kenesses
Of themselves member of their family lie haTter
enabled to give His room at Mr. Loves Fur
nture Establishment Front Street, Wilmington, n G.
Anil 4 1881 30-ly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

A. A. Il. SOUTHALL,
GENERAL gent, Commission Merchant, and Col
VI LEcToR, Wilmington, N c., will receive and sell on
commission any Goods Wares, Merchandise and Country
Produce that be sent to his except Srituous Lii
quors He also offers his services to the merchants of Viii
mngton, and the public generally as Collecting Agent All
claims put his hands for collection any other business
his care shall receive his prompt attention He
respectfully socs the patronage Of his friends in the above
business other business where Agent is wanting
ELLIS e. MITCHELL R. Fl. GRANT,
G. r. FRENCH, c. MYERS,
May 8, lS5I-35-tf1 Wilmington, n. c..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

CREsH Flour25 bbs. superior Flour; Is half do. do.
L Just received and for sale by
PERRIN & HARTSFIELD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
EDWARD CANTWELL,
NInrkef.sf. WlImInpfnN. n. c..

A TTORNEY at Law, Commissioner for Georgia, New
N York Florida, South Carolina &c, will give prompt
u claims and all other business entrusted to
his
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

TVIO3ACCO! Tobacco!!-
l. 5000 dozen superior Smoking Tobacco;
500 lbs Virginia Leaf do.
100 boxes Eldorado Tobacco, (superior);
200 do Cabness do. (prme);
20OO lbs. Scotch Snuff For sale low, by
June 27th 1851 WILKINSON & ESLER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
WILLIAM 5. READ.

WILLIAM 5. READ.
TTOUsE and Ship Painter, Glazier and White
Washer, Office under Commercial Hotel. Wilmington
n. C.
Thankful past custom, he respectfully informs the
public generally that he is prepared execute all work in
his line of business and takes this method of soliciting
july 4th. ISL Ally
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

WHITE Le"d.-A fresh supply direct from the Facto
w ry, recently ground. For sale cheap, by
w. II. LIPPITT, Druggist g. Chemist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26
Groceries, &c.

TUST received
y 25 bbls. Mess Pork;
10 boxes good cheap Tobacco;
80 bbls. super Flour
10 hhds. retailing Molasses For sale cheap. by
Aug lst. 1851 NJ. MclNNlS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

WILLIAM A. GVVYER,
GENERAL Agent. Forwar riding u Commission NIcr-
VI CHANT take pleasure in informing my friends that
prepared all business entrusted to efficient
and personal attention. have wharf for Naval Stores
with ample accommodations, Spirit House, and Warehouse
Consgnnents of Naval for sale Shipment and all
country produce solicited Cash advances made
consignments.
Wilmington, N. C June g. 1851 39-l2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

c.. N. PEDEN.
HOWARD & PEDEN,
,(IROCERS, Ship ChandIers, and Commission Mer-
VI chants, South Water Street. Wilmington, n. c., will
make liberal cash advances all consgnments of produce
80 them in Wilmington, to Peter Van Ness Co, New
York T2lv71
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

BENJAMIN F. KEITH,
INSPECTOR OF Naval Stores and Provisions, Will
i mington, N c. Having had considerable experience in
the inspection Of Naval Stores he prepared
order in his line with prOmpness and Dispatch and respect
fully soicts share of the public patronage.
Feb. 28th 1851 25-12m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

T1ULTON Market Beef-Just received per schr Charles
L Mills. 5 bbs superior picked Beef For sale by
PERRIN s. HARTSFIELD. |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1851-09-26

n ALLY expected
~ 100 bbls. super and fine Flour;
10 hhds Western Bacon
Is bbs that old Manongahca Whiskey;
Rectifed do.
8 hhds Porto Rico Sugar. Tor sale cheap. for cash
Ly McINNIS
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
THE LETTINGS.

The Democratic Meetings in this county
have been attended in such numbers and
spirit by our Democratic friends that we
look for a good result next Tuesday. The
first of The series in ~Fishingcreek and Ben
ton on last Wednesday were addressed by
Messrs. Buckalew and jackson, that Al
Rohrsburg on last Thursday by Messrs. Wea.
yer, Jackson and Buckalsw. At J~ersey,own
Buckalew and Jackson spoke, and at F
Miller's in E~iountpleasant Col. Tate. At or
angevD..e Mr.. Buckalew made an excellent
speech, and was followed by some re marks
from Mr.. Freeze.
On Saturday evening a meeting was held
at the Courthouse in this place, and Mr.
Buckalew addressed a good audience with
force and effect. Hon. Daniel Snyder presi.
dcd, Peter Billmeyer and John Whitenighi
Vice Presidents, A. L. Dreisbach and John
L. Eyer Secretaries.
At Buckhorn on Monday afternoon, Thos
]. Vanderslice Esq. presided and the meeting
was talked to by Col. Tate, r. w. Weaver,
C. R. Buckalew and John G.. Freeze.
At Cattawissa on Monday evening, a good
meeting was held in the Academy. Petel
Bodine presided, and c. Re- Buckalew and
R. w. Weaver addressed the people,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
Meeting in Northumberland.


The Leyisburg Democrat in noticing u L. rye
Democratic meeting lately held at Northum-
berland pays the following merited compli-
ment TO our townsman Hon. C. r. Buckalew
who was present, and as on all such occa-
stone, did himself credit. MFR. Shriner Gays
con MIR. Buckalew's taking the stand, he
was greeted with hearty and prolonged
cheering. He addressed the large assem-
blage in a lengthy speech of great power,
well sustaining the reputation won for him.
self of being one of the most talented Dung
speakers in the State. He was frequently in.
t%errupted with well meriied and irrepressible
applause. The best feeling was manifested
throughout the evening, and the people in
that section seem fully aroused to the great
importance of the present contest. The
hearty manner in which they responded 10
the sentiments advanced by the speaker,
clearly indicates that they viii do their whole
duty on the second Tuesday. The meeting
adjourned with lond cheers for BIGLER and
the ENTIRE DEMOCRATIC TICKErp
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
The Feeling in Philadelphia.

We understand that the Wing Finance
Committee was out yesterday for the pur-
pose of collecting funds to pay the necessa.
ry expenses incident 10 the election, and
hat in calling on firms who have heretofore
contributed one thousand dollars each to
help along the Wing cause, they were in.
formed that they could receive no contribu-
tions from them. One firm, that has, on
more than one occasion, contributed one
thousand dollars, said TO This committee, 1--WE
cannot contribute money 10 aid the election
of a man who is hostile to the interests of
Philadelphia, and whose election would be
regarded in the Southern Atlantic cities as
evidence lha. there was no love in Fhiladel.
phia for the Union.'" One of the commit
lee replied 1--WE must have money-we can.
not carry on the election without it" He
was then told, ''you must get your money
from those whose names correspond with
your candidates: we cannot aid you" This
feeling exists 10 a very great extent along
Market and Front streets, aud We therefore
feel free 10 assure the people OF the State
and the Union that the sentiment of the
Phfa3elphia~ merchants is riaht-Peansyl-
ranian.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
The state Agricultural Fair.

We trust our brethren of the press will
direct attention TO the great State Fair that
is to mel at Harrisburg, on the 29lh
October. New York has just had 100000
v;siters at her fair at Rochester. The young
State of Ohio has just had 10000 %visiters al
her fair last week at Columbus, and why
canno the old Keystone have as great a
congregation at Harrisburga We invite all
our farmers 10 come, but above all we in.
wife those having good horses, cattle, hogs,
sheep, poultry, agricultural implements, &C.,
TO bring them along SO as to make the exhi-
bition as attractive as possibls-Every in.
ventor Of agricultural implements should
have specimens here for exhibition and sale /;
and last but moi least, let the fair daughters
and mothers Of Pennsylvania send in their
handy work of whatever nature or kind it
may be. as there are premiums for a large
class of household manufactures, aud where
premiums may not be awarded-diplomas
and certificates will be given, that may pos
sibly be as acceptable as q premium in mo-
ney.-Harisburg Union.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
THE SINKING FUND.

The Johnston men are circulating in hand
bill form, his proclamation announcing the
payment of $65s,0eo on the State Debt
since he became Governor. This proclama-
ton is intended to deceive the people with
the idea that the state debt has been reduced
that amount suhieh is not the fact. It is true
that Commissioners of the Sinking Fund Ia
majority of whom are democrais,) have
paid off s659, 227, Os of the fve per cent loans
Of the Commonwealth since April 1s49,
but in the meantime debts have been con-
tracted in other directions ; SO that the whole
amount of the reduction of the public in
debtedness from frs: December IS4s TO first
September 1881 is only $3.50, ATS, 50! This
is shown by an official statement from the
office of the Auditor General recently pub
lished and is ~indisputable, And the same
official statement shows, that The public in.
debtedness was reduced during Gov. Shunk's
administration to the amount Of $3.50, 276 :
CT lover two thousand dollars more than
under the present administration. There
was no fuss made about this by the friends
of Gov. Skunk, for he had only done his
duty, and the people paid the money then
as they have since.
Johnston has had nothing to do with the
payment of what has been paid since he
became Governor. The people have paid
the x used for that purpose, and a Dem.
ocratic State Treasurer and Auditor General
have applied those taxes upon The debt.
How unfounded and impudent therefore is
the attempt to give him credit upon this
subject especially as less has been paid
than was paid under Gov. Skunk, and the
expenses of government (for which the Ex-
ecuiiye is accountable have been largely
increased
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
Reduction of the State Debt.
Net reduction from Dec. 1914, to
Dec. 1848, (under Sduk's adj

Net reduction from Dec. 1914, to
Dec. 1s48, (under Sauk's adj
ministrationO : 1860, 276 81
Net reduction from Dec. 1848, TO
LIST Sept ISL, (under Jobnston's
administration 35s, AIS 81
So c~ertifes the Auditor General over his
seal of office, on the 10Th Sept. 1851, alter
the cancellation of stocks purchased by the
Commissioners 'of the Sinking Fund and
all the sophistry of Gov. Johnston, with the
aid of his brother. Secretary and clerks,
annot alter the facts or change the result.
After having printed columns of falsehoods
on this subject and exhausted all their large
type and broad seals to display the Cover.
nors proclamation, the veil is torn off by the
official records ofths accountant department, and
the disgraceful fact stares them in the face,
that Johnston's administration with several
hundred thousand dollars increase of reven.
ne from the public works-almost a million
more from other sources added to nearly a
quarter ofa million INCREASED t~qration,
has actually paid less of the State debt, than
was paid in a corresponding period of time
under Gov. Skunk.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09

Democracy is triumahant in California.
At the election held on the Sd September
John Bigler the brother of Col. VIM. Bigler
Of Pennsylvania was elected Governor, and
a majority OF the members elected to the
state Legislature are also Democrats. 1t is
now for Pennsylvania to emulate the Dem.
ocracy Of her sister state on the Pacific.
The people there have done well and now
look 10 Keystone state to do her duty on
next Tuesday.
To show how certain is the election of
John Bisler in California we give the follow
ing extract from the San Francisco Herald
(Whig,) of the 9Th ult which Of course
does not like the result.
"The returns thus far received indicate
the triumph Of the Democratic State ticket
by a decisive majority. The Legislature
will be largely Democratic, and ct least one
Congressman will be of the same politics.
So far as the Governor is concerned, this is
a mos, unexpected result ; and as regards
this city, unwished for. Should the Legis-
lature be Democratic, there will be no fear
of Mr.. Kings election to the Senate but in
Mr.. Bigler's elechonjs involved the triumph
of certain loose principles which must ex.
srcise a most baneful influence on the DIES.
TIMES of this State.
Setting Mr.. Bigler aside, however, we are
much gralified at the result as far as il affects
the election Of Major Roman and Mr.. Pur.
dx.U
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
Meeting Of the Wing Conferees of the
XII Judicial Dfsii.ct,

The Democratic Wing Corfsnes of the
Eleventh Judicial Distric: of Pennsylvania,
composed of the cornties of Montour, Col.
ambia, LuzeEae, and Wyoming, met at the
House OF Col. II. B. Hilman, at Wilkesbar-
70, On Thursday, the 25,h of September,
1851.
The following Conferees presented their
credentials, Wig -
Observation-Disclosures Cook, JohI L Wat.
son.
CoLvMBrA--Jacob MelIick, franklin Stew.
art, Esq.
LuzERNE-William 5. Reddin, Josiah T.
Beach.
The Convention organized by appointing
WM Q. REDDIN, as President, and Charles
Cook as Secretary.
Franklin Stewart then offered the follow
ing
The recently adopted amendment 10 the
Constitution imposes on The people of The
XII. Judicial District, the high duty of cleo
ing a President Judge for the term of ten
years. In view of the proper discharge oil
the solemn trusts Of this high office, aTec-
ting, as it does, the lives, liberties, charac.
ter and properties Of men, we believe that
no mors part zan tests should be applied,
The Judge ut Tho people should be learned
and upright1,a man pure in life aud charac-
ter, free from passion or prejudice, untram-
msaed By the alliance of party or faction, stan
ding on the broad basis of merit and public
confidence, able and willing 10 do equal and
exact justice TO all, Therefore,
Resolved, That having entire confidence
in the learning, ability and integrity of the
HON. JOHN N. CUNNINGHAM, we cordial
ly recommend him TO the united suffrage oil
The people Of the District.
Which was unanimously adopted.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
who's to Blame I

E- Pm EL - AE.H L"E
Yes, who's to blame for the late outrage
and murder, and armed opposition TO law,
near Chistiana, Lancaster county? The
following proceedings Of q meeting held in
that vicinity about a ysar ago, may perhaps
throw some. ligh, upon the question:
PUBLIC MEETING.
Pursuant to notice, a public meeting Of
the citizens Of Bart township, Lancaster
county, convened in Russell's Hall, George
town, October nth; 1850, 10 take into con.
sideration the "Fugitive Slave Bifln recent.
ly passed by Congress; WIN. L. RAKEsrRAw
was called to the Chair, and EHpood Cooper
appointed Secretary.
A business committee, consisting of Thorn
as Whitson, Ellwood Cooper, Cyrus Mana
han Ellwood Greist, and Joseph McClelland,
was appointed, who, after reiiring for a short
time, reported the following resolutions:
Resolved. That the highest principles Of
justice and humanity, as well as the funda-
mental principles of Christianity, require
that we should not assist in the recapture
and return of a fugitive from slavery ard
thar in a choice between our obligations 10
these principles and to any law in opposi.
ton to them, We cannot hesitate for a mo-
ment to say we will obey no such Law.
RESOLVED, That we consider no individual,
or individuals, have a right 10 keep any 9th
or individual. or individuals, in bondage;
and that zoe wiA harbor, eloths, feed, and AID
THE ESCAPE OF FUGITIVE SLAVES IN
OPPOSITION TO THE LAW.
The foregoing resolutions after being dis.
cussed at considerable length, were adopted
unanimously.
The business committee was continued 10
prepare business for a future meeting.
Resolved, That the proceedings of the
meeting be published.
VIM L. RAKESTRAW, Prest.
ELLwoop CooPEa, Sec'y.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09

THE CUBAN BoNDs.-During the discus
lion of the project of the Cuban Expedition
it was stated that Lopez had raised money
for it on bonds, which he passed off at as
low a rate as two or three cents on the dol
lar. This statement was denied; blu. the
National I~ntellisencer having procured one
OF the bonds, published it word for word.
These bonds pledge the public lands and
public property of Cuba, and the fiscal re-
sources Of the country, for their payment.
They are signed by Lopez, and Witnessed
by Ambrosio Jose Gonzales and Jose Maria
Sanchez Yznaga, members of "Patriotic Jun
ta," and the Hon. Cotesworlh Pfckuey Smith
Judge of the Supreme Court of Errors and
Appeals of the State of Mississippi.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-10-09
Rights OF school reactsrs.

LL
Judge Parsons, laisly delivered an opin-
ion in a case recently argued before the
Court of Quarter Sessions, on the authority
possessed by school teachers 10 inflict cor
poral punishment on their scholars. The
case was that of W female teachers, who
were charged with cruel treatment in fog
ging a little girl with a "smaIl, smooth rat
tar" for having played the truant, and re-
fusing to come into the school when sent
back By her parents. The Judge, on author
tiles which he conceived to be well settled,
decided that a school teacher stands 10 the
same relation, for the time being, to a schol-
ar, as a parent to a child, and that the teach.
er has the same discretionary power TO pun
ish by moderate and well meant chastise-
ment.
The law. he said would not interfere TO
restrain or punish a parent or teacher for cor
recting a scholar or child, unless it was clear
that the punishment was inflicted with a
malicious heart and evil intention. There
could be no other rule on the subject for
the seventy of punishment was altogether
dependant upon the necessity of the cast,
and the opin ion of those who gave or wit.
messed it. What some might consider sew
ere, others might deem trivial, and what
would be harsh, under some circumstances,
would appear too mild under others. If the
parent or teacher acts with a view 10 correct
a fault, or enforce obedience, and only for
these purposes, Courts viii not go into a con-
sideralion of the question how much chas-
tisement was required to effect these objects
in each particular case. In the present case
the teachers appeared to have acted clearly
within the scope of their authority, and they
were accordingly discharged.