davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-07

AHENS PANTALOONS---PANTSO ONLY!!-
I'VE 30 doz cadet satinet pants, lined and well cut;
20 doz Oxford satnet pants lined and well cut;
70 doz brown do do do;
10 doz green do do do;
20 doz fancy do do do:
10 doz couded do do do:
10 doz sleeps grey pants do do;
10 doz Tweed do do do.
20 doz plain cashmere pants do do;
80 doz fancy do eo do.
10 doz black do do do
For sale for cash, at less than auction rates
FRENCH e RUGGLES
Sacramento and LeidesdorF sts San Francisco.
y. B.-Al goods delivered on board river steamers or
elwhere, Free and charge made for boxes n23mIst
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-07
DAGUEREOTYPES.

ND RADLEY'S (late Johnson's) Dagurean Gallery and
HD Stock Depot, street, between Bird and 1th Sacr,-
mento. Daguercotype taken at this Gallery with all the
ate improvements.
DAGUERREAN ARTISTS
will nd at this establishment large assortment of plates
cases, apparatus chemicals &c for sale San Francis
co prices All orders, accompanied by the cash. promptly
attended to- Fl w BRADLEY :
Street, Sacramento, nov I9--tf
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-07
BANKING HoUsEoF BURG oYNE & co.,
SAN Francisco.

San Francisco.
EXCHANGE for sale at sight or on time, in sums to
suit, on
Barring Brothers x Co. London.
Hottingcr & Co. Paris
Burgoyne " Co. New York.
Phenix Bank. do
j. E. Thaycr & Brother. Boston.
Canal Bank New Orleans
l.. A. Bcnoist u Co. st. Louis
AGENTS.
READ IL CO. Sacramento.
JOHN V. PLUME q co. Marysvic.
noyI9--Itf
The Empire County argus., 1854-01-07

q.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
gHE CARAT
tiag and Nammer Medicine .

LANGlEYss Hoor AND HEnH lAtN-
ifi hifflar r.--rIsssnosrt af ntffHraf'iiai
|sls. tts tslt. a o.. a.flt.Ha a.1ff b. ia 90 IN
! b ia aaes7f. Ia fassf "a tlsH ist4 fsas ~
sisinia 10 luasl sauaifil.E aFs sarF Hra ffes-
ia taH tfatfal ia4.f .Hr nt naf aaih
-. a.aat a.-s#ss.-- a.s..tt T.4H. hfsIfiasa.
t.frr. iinas.ss fl its ttsaf arE rtin, iuilFes
Iia,st si taaaa,, shl itrsttfte filrs. .isenrfai
aHH Iar eaaf n HHiea .-sssf. aHtiuF ff1aa
Ia.Hd ri.siass sa asa ss.l I 4-fs statr a iisf
fs-. fHa sff taf atstfft gstFt
fr l sal fHs Na Il $50 fsaa. "A hftssais
tl.s safs3, h'-isa. ssss % fuhu Z
y IA a.aaslr ArUals fuf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

tofamissian Merchant, sHd isaisrs 10 fluf, rsli,
lrln, rtssi, AFIifnitarai iiaglsmentes usfs ~@Hht
Siaas, kr.. &C, neAf the Freight Depot, ksheaa,
"a III
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

D.siers in Wut1hsf, Clirks, Jcseip, solver Ware,
Iaarg gdldi a., fffkia. huildiug, nraf the DE
ys,. Rsfigs4 - Refsirng neatly doas At shon
r..ft~r IL
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

T.aab.f af ua.il. Wh.:-aaH. s. ) Pisaa Fs,tss
Tenea ahd ntgaifea Rrsiatart 49, eseg slHtr
Aa4tufsn Heia, Niii-as fueei, "nGshsii-
81
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

ssnai iaeiurrr aaa hfaisf Ia lin, She'd Ira aaa
t.iIs5sF " afr aht alHs, sariusIft AFrui ta hui
isha faunit So tte ssif II fas store called e hs
Tfg rtaEr Irsi Dos f.at 81 h3rfs hglsif
E.sls.a 81 lN-iF
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

Naaursrt1fsa 49, y as.lssals r1d Esisfl israisf a
nsss -tass. sisirit 80 81. 4 Iaas a i.sHlirl r.
Nfss arsaff. sfl..aias Msstfuraa HIS. A.
iaad o. g-if
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

Physscian tns safPrab pfhso At tas Ding sior
4 ni.h haillint, NAin rt., hsfiasd. ~ "a ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

Dealer 30 Rsaay Made ulsIhaE, fan.-hinF l.oaas
naI-, taiis, A., a., So A'ffhaats' R"s, hsi
4asa o. -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

Ssasael srd Caslssil.l a. i.sr, s-lsins in cilfn
faY tad Acct o. rrasiarffs. AIsaHil i.siat,
a. pnfs -4 ttan IhfHi's riarti hs,.ss@,
% a-u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
CLARK a. BROTHERS,

Manutastufsf ~ nafBes-ss, ~sdd.s hndles Halter,
rsreihFic,, A., a., Aa 2 fafk hoN, Rsfasa
~ ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

sasaEsf 80 faatava.f Az LAn huf H
o. 81
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

MaHnfAetaruf aud Dealer IN Bnots, shaes, &C, &C,
in Thfall's Huiding, Main 81, Rutland, Vermont
Repairing done short nuiiot, and all wurk war
ranied. it.u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

lissisf IA lrsftrirs anf ffaatsiss isiiff, tanfss
Iaalf as1s-is. kf..-s4is ffsfsf, nfaf ras btF
fasI fInrff EafaaHe, D. a.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
SPEECH OF COLONEL BENTON


D1llrfrfd lH ~ Hoast of RlpreffHfa-
hoss. Thcsigy. Ayol %, iSjA
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
n 4 Boston and Western
vermont Railroads.

~ siFs---.'ts''g l'Et,s--.isss' 4 's,-.--tas.
Il CHANGE pF TIME.
~ ieave Nniiaad - islh1Wt
go 4. n. Affiga a 1ny,
~
lllaA n. sffirs A. Troy arg r "
n i.-s. a.al B.. a. "a tlss afnfsi q iAifss.
= Asstfssi. srnss ai frsF tpn 2 N,
leave rrg o. issilusr ~
! sh4 A ~. sifise AZ Rutland - \. VI, =,
- fnal a " tfnFs ~ Rniiaha iR'' 7 n
NNuuATIus, slA =. N sfnfs 81 HAT
FA
b. y " nlTssas talu from hutiEna vii
risu s4easifd - D. iraye passFnFtrs-
IA p ltpfess frysa ff0s y ill si0p taii 81 Ben
4 briaesa gls3 aai uauanf
IS r. JOHNSON ssi.i.
\. saFaa lss. is5l. -4--u
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

Wholesale snd nstsii n.aiefs 10 by Goods, Grocer
tss, trufksfY, Henuingioa EBkmfird fAfian, tsisss
and stans Nsfc, flaid Lsnits, NsHphenu, and
baTninF fluid, 80, Merchants KoS, near the
nsgtif, Etnasa, - ta--ly
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
POND & MORSE,

Wholesals aud Retail DuFgs,s, and Dealers In Per
ianer, iAncy Arlieiss, irusscs, rbonidet lfse"s
BamiHs fiuid ADD Csnphent, 10 Union hnildinf
Main ,tfcet, and sIa.f the nardweii iioas-, Wash
ihgion stfert, hsfiaad, ~ -
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

Cham, Msurosres, Locking Glasses, Picture
Frames. aud Ready Made Caihns. HuBIoon's Build
inF, Mashingtau st., Hsueaa, ~ ~
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12

lsitlas be- Fsitlinfs Fra, .siaaf ifsa Csl. Naili,
hiapafs. rsaaff, and fassi Hszi Ne hsisf,
Asrass. o.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
II. y. HANSON.

lntffsf and Whnlessie Dealer ~ Rochelle, fianaut,
Otand aud seigBciie Bfandies, sAyaB Gin, Jamaica
and II. Cfnit Ram, Scotch and Inch Mhisksy f,
Wines LisaTs. sna All kinds Il domestic Liauors,
AtaIo River street Troy, NY.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
H 7. DoRRAHcR.

Dsrsi, Rsaaae, - is--s
HT. DoRRAEcR.
MaauiaStufsf u nafne,-ss, raddls hndies, usitsr,
ssreshEic,, Gc., A., Ae PAX RoN, Rsaasa,
~ IL
CLARK q BROTHERS,
Dr,iers IN MaLhss, ClprAs, Jcseip, rhFsf Nars,
fascy Go.ds, A., feftia-' haildingi neat ths De
Eo,, Rsiiss4, - Repsifing ucaiis dons Al shou
helire. -
BARRETT a. SON.
tofunissp Merchant, sHd iisalrfs 10 fifaf, -ali,
Ina. rissi, AFIifuitaral laglsinente. usfs, ~sHh,
Giaas, A.. &C, near the Freight Depot, kstiead'
o. -
EA. POND, ND,
Physician tna safgrns, nfheo a. fhe Dug s'ofs
ra'ah hal1iHf, Aaia -'-, ii-fiasa' ~ uy
J O. FOSTER,
Dealer 80 Rsaey Made Jlslhias, faH.shlHF '.aeas,
nsts, tais, A. A.. ~. h'ffhaHts' R"st hai
lass,f -
Oh woRLEY,
I,asbsf ~ ua.i,. Nb.:-saa. a. ) Psa9 Fefss
Taroa aud nt,aif,a. Rrsiatart 49, tsef sslHm
Aaeufsa Hasa, " Wili-asi tueei. "nrsssti,
NY 81
5 c. sTALEY, Agent
Nsnaiaesurrr saa ntsisf Ia I'n, She'd Ira saa
rsg9-F " afr sht alul, sHrias'ft Affni ia hui
Issd isuaff So its ssis II ias Stass called 'fbs
Tfog rtsE" Iir-i baaf Iasi ei h3sf h..fif
H.slsss, D. ie-if
J. 4 A. LAAuDs,
urailfi be- Faitifaf frat isiaas ffsai rssl, NHiif,
hifapsfs r.saff, and farsi nrzi ~ hsIsH,
hsezss, -
a.. HoN my,
nssassrsan Auisf fffIrtt Knias ia tbf inhan
Hsldisf hsia stfrsi. haasss. o. rAriufts 80
Eaia rtrfr NsufF II rfyis. sIfh 90 sfanef a.
f-s a. tflrri ssis ins ff'la IS a.. % 81 ts-ig
HEUnEN Il gHRALL,
Aftsasf anf ga.alssflai a. i.sn. s-iislhs in chfp
essi tad Aetuf o. rresiaress. h.saGl t.si.i.
a. prss. -4 tin IifHl's riaesi hsfss@
81 a-sf
W 2 EIcHoLs
Ausrnss nHt ragHssiias a. l-la. pn,rf ia "a
tssan hrass. hstls=s ii
G cNEfEE TIA
lisstsf 81 Gfasrirs aae ffeassi.as haiirf. rhnfss
Iasff t.lsats. A.. s4Is rfrasft nraf fas btF
usl thurfh. Eafts=es D. a.
0EohaE gHAgE8
Mahufsrt1fsf aas X a.ssals fuf ksfafi lsraisf 1.
n.sas -tass st.tfft 80 81 d Iaaf a i.sHiirl -
nsss trsafl. sfisasas Nsstaufta hsn. ~
iaad 81 C--if
NAKTfR EvERTs
I sHsaHFI 80 fa4aaaa.f AZ LEn huf
1 s-aa.ss3, paas - ~ es-44 a--.sf, A.ia-s.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1854-05-12
G.. e. Waring, Jr.
Taareic1n tsccctss.

of saPsriss uasiitYi
HANNHff q ~HA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04
ARRIVALS At THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
SATURDAY.

COLUMBIAN HoTEL-W whitlock. Jefferson;
] 0riFin. Nottoway; H Brazeai, Doll, Amelia:
Kearney Frankfort; Whitehead Southampton;
Mrs Chamberlain and sv., Miss M Davidson. A
son. A ] sydnor. Miss Sydnor. Miss NJ A Sydnor,
Chs sterfieid; w Morris, Fluvanna: C H Plnmmer,
Athens; w Old Petersburg; J Woodward: Ba-
loe 3 Kuesco Blackburn, w Jefries, Bailey.
Henricr; D Warren Va Bradley, Chesterfield; R
Cartrighs, fhiia.
EXCHANGE HOTEL Roberts, Richmond J
Rowan, Monroe; J Fl Smith, Charlottesville; +
Fry, Va Hill Carter. Chas City: Capt W PERT, ship
Madeira; Capt Fl Plumer, Athena; II Anthem,
York: J Harvie, Powhatap; g Fridlander. c Hey
man, Ga; Burnley, La; schooler, Hanover; Ja'
Redpeth, Savannah w Pettigrew, Pittsburg: A
Summerville, Bait; Devils, Petersburg A Pol
lard, Richmond; E Peterson, Weldon; L NJ Cole
man, Hanover; g schmidt and son, N O; ] Rosser,
w Cox, Mrs Sunmerson, Mss Sunmerson, Miss
III Keller, Miss Wheel Charlottesville; DR. Patton,
Navy; II Robertson, Norfolk; g H Lufand, Alabs;
H Galleher, Augusta; w jones, Miss.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.-H g Lagear, N Y;
Custom House; w Old. H Old. Petersburg; T L
Harris, scottsville; C M Ashlin, Fluyanns; Miss
Taft, Appomattox; Captain Parkhil, Florida; S
Peers. Chesterfield; r Garrett and lady, Middle
sex, Va
AMERICAN HOTEL-Rich'd Edwards, We; Fl
Heath and svt, Prince GEORGES; M Logan, Gooch
land; Mrs A NJ Goodwin, child and svt. Mast Good.
J Mayo and daughter. Norfolk; H Spencer, Buck
ingham; M Goode Charlotte; Morton,
CIarksyille; Saunders, lady. children and svt
Thomson, Williamsburg; Martin, Nelson, az
w Larimore, Mich; F Slaughter .nd lady. Lynch,
Howardsville; z Coffman, Peters; CLARK, PhiIa
w Henderson, Conrad, Barton and lady, Jas
Howell. Miss Howell, NY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

THE CHEATING CAsE.-Daniel Rogers
the Mayor last Saturday to answer the charge Of
cheating John j. Lantrop, while playing bluff at NJ
nallS's house on the 28th of August.
Lantrop, on being sworn, stated that he attached
no blame to Mr.. Rogers. and that Mr.. Nunaily only
played Clements hand for short time, but that he
saw Clements put up the cards for him and then dea
them from bottom and top. He further stated tina,
he lost $2l Is among the party Bis of which he Dor
rowed on his watch, 8 he borrowed from Rogers
and had not paid. and 81 Is he had in his pocket
The Mayor, after hearing his statement discharged
the parties, but at the same time advised the COM
plainsnt not engage in such sports again until he
knew more of the laws gaming Es.sa s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04
A CODE FOR THE SCHOOL

There is a great diversity of sentiment as
to the best kind of discipline for school boys,
il being insisted by some that the lash is in
dispensable, and by others that it is barba.
rous and unnecessary. With the very young,
different characters no doubt require differ
ent modes of treatment; in which different
modes we do not include the practice of ap.
plying harsh and degrading epithets to boys,
which is sometimes employed by teachers
who have not yet learned to govern them
selves, and much less are capable of govern.
ing others.
In regard to the discipline of boys say of
fourteen and upwards, the New York Obser-
Der publishes "a Code for the School"
which we recommend to teachers and to pa
rents as eminently worthy their attention,
and which we believe will work well; be-
cause we have seen it in operation, and have
been personal witnesses of its entire sue.
cess. The Observer states that the gentle.
man by whom it was first introduced ian emf
nent divine, and one who understood human
nature well,l established it more than thirty
years ago, in an institution in which, when
he became the head, there were bur seven
teen pupils, number which was in few
months swelled to nearly one hundred, and
large proportion of them classical scholars
The result Of the experiment, both in that in
stitution and in others which have adopted
1t, during the last thirty years, has uniforml,
been, not only the entire maintenance of or
der and habits of industry in the prosecutor
Of study, but the exercise of most impor
tant influence in forming the character o.
the pupils to self respect, self.command, and
every manly virtue. The history of this code
Of laws which was styled the "RoH Of Ho.
nor has now. for the first time, been pub.
asneo' and We shall sndeavor to give the suh.
stance OF It, regrstting that we have NOT -.
space to copy the whole codein fu,l Hh..
gan ~ follows:
THE Roll OF HosoR."
ARTICLE /. Every scholar in the ol...;
cal department., and every English schola,
over II years Of age, may aflix his name "a
card 70 be publicly suspended in the school
room atylsd the Roll OF HosoR,' and shall
wear sbadge of distinction lin his button.
hols,) during the hours of instruction, and all
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

"TAe Tirginia Medical and Surgical Journal, -
No. XVI, has just been issued. We observe seve.
raj well written essays In its pages, but not
sufficiently familiar with physics to speak confident.
~ of the theories advanced An editorial contribu.
ton on 1.-THE Cause of Cholera" is marked with
considerable humor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANs.-The number
of deaths in the charity hospital at New Orleans for
the week ending August &c, was l43-of which los
were from yellow lever; an increase OF As over the
previous week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

ROANOKE VALLEY RAILRoAD.-The citizens of
Lynesvile, Granville county, North Carolina, had
a Barbecue and Celebration few days ago, in no.
nor of the completion of the Clarkesville road to
that place. The road is expected to be completed
in the course of q few weeks
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

DEATH OF PRINTER.-Mr. Thos. NJ Knox, a
member of the typographical fraternity, leaped
from window on the third story of house in
Market street, Charleston, day or two since, and
was killed. He was at the time aboring under men,
tai alienation from the effect of fever
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

Thomas Brogan, fireman on board the steam
ship Baltic, was arrested in New York las, Friday
on complaint made by his wife for abandonment
The woman, fearing that he would, after being put
under bonds desert her and leave the city for good
revealing the fact that Brogan about two weeks
since had thrown his sisters child into the dock foot
of Canal street. An investig alton will be had.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

Dock OFFIcERs.-We have heretofore
neglected to give the names of the gentlemen elect
ed by the Board of Directors of the James River
and kanawha Company, to have the management
of the dock. Had tie State been thoroughly searched
we do not think that more suitable gentlemen could
have been chosen, or those who would have ap
piled themselves more closely to the interests o.
the Company. They are as follows
Dock Coltect0r-JoHN CURRIE, Jr
Dock Master-LUTHER LIBBY. -
Lock Tender-Capt b GRAxEs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

CHURCH BURNT-The Congregational Church at
East Hampton, Mass, which was destroyed by fire
Tasty rear, and nearly rebuilt, again burned to
the ground last Thursday night, together with the
adjoining parsonage house. 1t is believed to have
been the work of an incendiary The loss is about
$1,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

BRUcE's ADDREss.-We have received copy Of
the address of Jas. C. Bruce, President of the
Union Agricultural Society of Virginia and North
Carolina" delivered at Petersburg, August 4, 1854
This production has been highly complmented by
the press. We have not yet had time to peruse it;
but from Mr.. Bruces eminent position as an agri-
cuturalist we fully prepared to believe all we
have heard as to its excellence .-.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

JOB PRINTING, CHEAP, FOR CASH.
~ The DISPATCH JOB OFFICE, ON GJveno,
Street, 10 extensively prepared to execute every de
scrptfon OF PRINTING on very superior Powe
Presses and new Type, at extraordinary low prices
for cash
CARDS printed very cheap, On one of the last fast
Presses, y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

EXCURSION TO LIBERTY CHURcH.-About
500 persons went from Richmond yesterday, to the
protracted meeting at Liberty Church, Powhatan
county, by the Danville Railroad. The excursion,
considering the crowd, and the intense heat, was
very pleasant, and passed off quietly. Capt SIMS
distinguished himself by his constant attention to
the requirements of the excursionsts There were,
probably, 1000 persons present at the meeting
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

THE FALL TRADE in Richmond bids fair
to be quite brisk though it must necessarily be much
have bsen prevented from visiting the city by the
extayagant reports the State of the
valence of fatal epidemic in midst. Prudent
persons need have fears of visiting Richmond at
all times it is doubtless of the healthiest CT
ties in the Union.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

THE STEAMER TorTEN was sold at auction In Nor
folk on Friday last under an order from the U. S.
District Court for SIG 100. Mr.. Hail. of New York,
was the purchaser.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

Frnr.-At Z D clock lsst evening IN old
,t.sle helaos|ns . Mr.. John Wtliame, near Ms saw
mill & she iutersecton q VrgIula street. with ths
Canal was set on 6fe1and entirely destroyed. Loss
ahouf a1GO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

Tn TRouBLE.-James r. Latchum, . sal
lor N ho.rd the schooner Maria Pike from Boston
va ed before the Mayor Saturday morning
chsrred with christening to assault and beat Captain
William w Morris. Being unable to give bail, h.
was released on promising to leave the city forth.
xvifh
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

Two TEsKMEsTs BuRKED.-Yesterday
morning about 5 o'clock, two small tenemenis a
de northern extremity of 9th street, were get on
Ore and burned to the ground. Loss about $500.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

For AUsTRALA.-The clipper ships
"Wide-Awake" and mandarin" are now at City
Point loading with Richmond flour for Australia
One ofthese vessels will take out 5000 barrels and
the other 6OO0 ,. - -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

other times, II disposed. English SCHOLARS,
younger than IA years, shall be admitted % ,
by unanimous consent.
"ART. II. The act Of signing shall be a
pledge of sacred honor on the part Of each
subscriber. to the observance Of the follow.
ing rules:
Then follow the usual rules requiring or
der and decorum in school, diiigent applica
ton 10 study, the avoidance of prefane Ian
guage, and of everything unbecoming young
men Of honor-the rules of decorum to be
regarded equally sacred when every instruc
sent.l
ART. III. prescribes that violation of the
above pledge in any particular, observed by
classical instructor, or proven by two mem
bers of the Roll, shall be marked by cross
affixed to the name of the delinquent on the
card; and every name, upon receiving three
such marks in any one term, shall be erased
| from the Roll.
The remaining articles prescribe the mode
Of accusation and trial, which take place at
the close of school. the jury consisting OF
three members of the Roll-One to be named
by the Principal, another by the accused, and
the third selected by thesetwo. The accused
could have counsel, if he chose, but no unne-
cessary time was allowed in arguing the
case. The Principal presided, and had ne
gative on the decision No individual whose
name was erased, could have the privilege OF
replacing it on the Roll during the current
term, unless by making such concessions and
conducting himself with so much propriety
for suitable time, as to obtain the consent
of the Principal and all the members of the
Roll. In the same way single mark might
be removed. The Principal was also empow-
cred to select from the card the names of
such individuals, without marks, as he should
think proper, to be designated as Masters Of
the Roll, whose duty it was to preside in the
school in the absence of the classical instruc-
else state of the Roll was publicly exhibited,
and the names of those without a mark were
considered as entitled to an honorable dis
tinction in the awards of the occasion.
OF course, as is justly remarked by the Oh
serrcr, the introduction of this Code into diff
ferent schools, must be wisely regulated on
principles adapted to the capacities and at
tainments of the pupils; and it requires, on
the part of Principal, sound discretion, un
ceasing vigilance, and prompt and impartial
administration but, with these conditions,
there never was wiser and more successful
plan for the government of boys. Our ex-
perience of it during our own young days, is
among the most pleasing recollections of our
life. 1t has been tested for thirty years, in
several different schools, and always with
perfect success. We respectfully recon-
mend to all persons engaged in the duties of
instruction, a careful perusal of this Code and
the accompanying remarks, which will be
found in the New York Observer of August
10th and August 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04
MARRIED,

In baltimore on the Sd instant, at the residence
Of her f.ther No. IL Harrison street, By Rev. Mr.
Brown j. A. RICE, OF kichmond virginia, TO Mrs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

Marrow EsCAPE.-On Saturday after
noon Last. while Richard Watson and q number of
other small boys were engaged in shooting birds
the powder scoIchns his face slightly but dons him
no ether damage. This Is another example Of the
folly OF permitting boys to use fire arms
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

SUDDEN DEArH.-On Tuesday last Bennett,
Blake, son of Rev. B. T. Blake, of Raleigh, N. C.
when on his way to the academy in that city. fell
suddenly upon the pavement and expired,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

WELL PREsERyED.-Mr. John Wright
baker, on Main street between 18th and 18TH has :
cracker in his store which baked by him clever
yeaTago 1t is in good state of preservation, anG
from appearances would keep "a many more years il
taken care of. - Z
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

FlsKD.- George i. Betty was fined 81
for leaving two loads Of coal in the street. before his
door, all night
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-09-04

The LIBERTY BOYS gave their engine
another trial last Saturday afternoon at the Amer.
can hetsl and 40 we predicted. managed to sprinkle
the Eagle Neither the " Phnnix1 nor Niagara
were out on the occasion, each of these compauies
being perfectly satisfied with the trials already made
with their machines" without renewing them