davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07

Chattanooga railroad, was chosen President, and
Messrs. IIazclhurst, Barney and Campbell were
appointed Secretaries After agreeing to
schedule of Mrough fare rates, which was to be
submitted to tho several companies for approval
the Convention adjourned The session con-
tinued three days. y portion Of the delegates
representing the line Of road through East
Tennessee and Virginia, repaired to Bristol
Of their meeting at that place the News
says:
"A satisfactory tariff of through freight rates
from Memphis to New York, and between III
tcrme,liate points, was agreed upon. We have
not space to give the details Of the arrangement
this week; but we may state in brlef that II
obviates the complaints that have heretofore
been made, with regard to the difference IN the
charges between the points named, by the va
rious competing lines The principal articles
of freight can now be shipped from Memphis
to New York at shout the same charges by
either of the routes; and pre- rata charges for
equal distances between other points, have
been adoptc,, On the Central and Southern
routes
This arrangement appears to be a very Ia
vorablc one for the Central route, so far az the
interests of the stockholders of its companies
are concerned As to the other tendencies o!
the measures adopted we cannot form iar
opinion, in the absence of full report ni the
proceedings of the convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
-----~ SS
Eranca and the United States.

The Patrie, a French paper, protests against
the doctrine that Europe is not to interfere with
political affairs on the Continent, and scouts the
Monroe doctrine" 1t concludes long article
upon the subject as follows
The United States will not effect i'll the world
what powerful Russia. with her army OF mil
lion Of men, with her fleets, with the genius OF
her Car, and with the discipline and the tena-
CITY of her inhabitants has not been able to do
in Europe They will not succeed in contest
ing her legitimate share of influence wherever
she may uscfully exercise it. We do not at all
intend to oppress them, but they must know
that Europe will not allow herself either to be
excluded or Inundated. 1t is necessary that
they should know that We will not abandon
either in the Atlantic the Mediterranean or the
Black Sea, the cause Of right and Of civiliza.
tinp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
TRADE OF RICHMOND CITY

The following abatement Of the coar.sise exports rom
Richmond, by steamers during the month G! November;
To IHE,dinain. hid, leaf tobacco: 40; pkg. manu'
f,cured tobacco - pkg, smoking tobacco l?i hbl. tocr
i Lb, apples ~ pkss ginseng; % hsl"' waste; bund,
deer ,lin ~ bun- r'dpiy bag; "i bags FAX seed t'
bsy. feathers - bag, woo bags che-nut - bale, cot
ton warm - bu,hei, grain: hox b.-'waN; bags coffee
ba-. meas 81 pkg- dried fruii l' bales d"n->r,; IL
bbI, liauor e6 empty barrels IL" H. pig i"ad horse
and 10 pEs merchandise
To y4tc YorE-3i hhl, and i tc. leaf toba-co: 1910
pErs manufactured tobacco: ~? pigs smoking o " els
apples: IL keg, butter; pkg mineral water. - beer h,
gsi pgs merchandise: bru-! cutting machine; hid hiies
9. ba 3 potaioes IS green hides quorce; nag.
oats, 2lj pkg dried fruit u bbi, liquor; .l6 bbs f9ar
boxes pipes; ., bags roots Is rolls leather.
For Biitimnr,-s2 hhds and :cs loose tobacco 81!
pkg. manufactured do 81? rkgs stems: li bb!, apples
tV55 lbs bar irou tcs hams 96 pkg, smoking tobacco
bundles trees bales hair: l cabbage; q hhds hides
pSg, mineral water: ~ beer bbls; 80 bbs liquor. liz
pkg merchandise 81 bales wool; In live hogs: ~ boSe
l.non-; hid and skins; - pkg ginseng ~ rSr-
dried fruit: wagon: 10 hb, -FOUR hquoiic- =
bag. Java coffee eorus;ak cutters oil ca..; lG9 Srsel
hides - bales domescs: 3, rolls leather: boxes pipes
! lla bales cotton yarns 40 bushels WHEAT.
Richmond Custom Hon~ Repor.-Daring the 'nonih y
November 10 vessels have been cleared With tonnaS
1885, embracing 1871 hhds tobacco ~ hhds stems anu
j,ag2 bbls dour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. SONORA, &c.

ST. Loris, Dec :.-1he overland California
mail of the 9TH OF November, arrived here To-
day with six passengers. including Hon. Mr.,
McKibbin and Lieut.. Mowry. from arizona.
Lieut.. Mowry furnishes a favorable account Of
the ella River gold mines. The acreage yield
is $500 per day; and it is believed that no
richer surface digging exists. even in the most
favored portions at California. From the l'c;',
ton of the mines no danger i unprecedented
from hostile tribes.
:, political meeting at ella city passed rcso'
lutions endorsing the Mesilla and Tuscan Con.
ycntion. and asking Congress for Il Territorial
organization.
The silver mines are very rich Information
had been received ut Fort Smith. that Lieut..
Bca!e had gone into winter quarters. The rl''
NOR of hi, being attacked hy Indian, is Ills.
believed. The Apache Indian, continued
their dcprcdatons on the frontier Of Sonora
and arizona. The revolution in Sonora was
in full progress. Governor PcSqnira had lost
the support Of the merchants i'll consequence
of hi, failure to pay borrowed money
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
WANTED.
A PRINCIPAL FOR THE "QClSCr ACADEMY"

FLORIDA
fylE Trustees 6esroIS OF engaging competent gen
;!enan III tie vacancy In this Institution, which will
he s day Of January next. by the resignation
c. Mr. II stewart. who has occupied the position OF
Principal .o the last WARS and Induced TO re-
TIE Oa Of enfrebled health induced by an al
!ec,!og .: the throat.
There .~o departmen.s-Male and Pemale-whieh are
tae separate aad distinct bu: conducted In the same
srdia n. PT!aeipai will be expected 10 employ coinpe
;-t assistants. ,ubJrct the approval OF the TrseesO
.ad 10 sre hs personal supernendence 20 both depart
r.ri.:s
The Academy building Will be occupied free OF rent, and
ne compensation will be that derived from the patronage oi
;ae Institution.
T.s !. The Ode: Literary Institution In rhe State having
ssea In continuous AID successful operation for more than
:Try Eve years with patronage varying from one TO
80 hundred pupils annually The town of Quincy Is the
c3ay ste Of Gad,den county and distant from Tsliahas
ahou; ,. ,es with which will be connected by
;.- .Ntst'ioa Of III. Pensacola and Georgia Railroad
Application .o- the situation, accompanied by proper se..
,Gas be the Secretary OF the Board until
n" ar>, lay o! December proximo, which day se!ee'
Lon viii be made by the Board Of Trustees.
By order o! ,he Board OF Trustees,
JOHN ~ ". DAVIDSON, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
Death Of Hon. Benjamin F. Butler-Meoting Of
Americans in Paris

Ata numerous and highly respectable meet
ing of American citizens. convened on the 18th
of November ut the banking house of Messrs.
John Munroc Il Co., Rue dc In PaX. for the
purpose of Il public expression Of their respect
Tor the life and character and their grief al the
lamentcd death Of the Hon. Benjamin +. Butler,
of New York. who expired in Paris on the sth
inst. after brief illness the Hon. John \.
Mason. ofNirginia. was unanimously called to
the chair. and Mr. Cooley. Of New York. ap-
pointed Secretary.
Judge Mason, on taking the chair, addressed
the meetin. in a feeling and impressive man
ncr, alludng to the eminent public services and
private virtues OF the deceased in terms highly
appropriate to the occasion.
At the conclusion of his remarks. Hon liam
ilton Fish, of New York, presented the follow
ing preamble and resolutions, which were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, IN the nscrutahlc Providence Of
tod we are called to lament the decrease oi our
sincerely respected iclow-citizcn. the Hon
benjamin F. Butler. of New York, who, having
but a few days since left his country and home
for what he ioyou>y called his first holiday.
has been. here Il, the threshold Of his antic-
patcd enjoyment, suddenly summoned TO hi,
final rest
Resolved, That the mysterious Providence
which has. suddenly. and in a foreign land.
taken from among us or distinguished and
lamcntcd countryman. Benjamin f. Butlcr.
while overwhelming ,is with sadness. imprc>ScS
upon us the conviction that We are a!l bat pill
griins and sojourncrs ina strange country. ami
that our home Is not here
Resolved That the eminent public services
and private virtues which endcarci the dccc:'>-
ed to "A large circle of warm friends and earnest
admirers. afford us u pleasing and grateful re-
tro>pcct in this hour Of sudden bereavement,
As an advocate. as legislator. as tile codiier
of the statutes Of his native State. as the law
officer of the Federal Government, ne has lcit
Ms the example of life directed by a lofty
sense Of duty. rcctitudc. and patriotism. and
inmincd hy the hri.hinc,. oi 4 refined and
cultivated intellect.
In private life he cXcmpliicd thr character oi
the true friend. the upright citizen. the sincere
and earnest Christian. in whom gcntlcnc>s was
beautifully combined with iirmnc>>, inode>ty,
with decision. and whose manly boldne>S and
sclf.rcliancc were tempered and cha>tcncd by a
pure and chilllike simplicity .! taste and OF
manners.
/ Resolved That while we arc admoni>iel noi
to obtrulc upon the >anctty ot house d
mourning. we desire Ia tender 20 the bcrcaved
family Of the deceased our sincere and heartfelt,
coincidence.
Resolved, That the President ol this meeting
lie requested to forward copy oi these resoiu
: tions to the family Of Mr.. Butler.
, On motion of Mr. Schroeder. Of Ehodc
! Island,
Resolved, That the proceedings Of thi- meet
ing be published in Gaisnani'> Messenger
! On motion oi Mr. Prcntis> the meeting then
adjourned.
J. !. MASON. Chairman.
3 T. goo, rv S.,-.tarv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
THE rHIRTY.FIFTH CONGRESS.

The second session of the Thirty-Fifth Con
gress commences to-day; and itisbelicved that
4 quorum Of both Houses will he in attendance;
if so the Presidents annual message may bc
sent in and read. Copies Of the message, with
the reports Of the Secretary of the Treasury,
Postmaster General, &C., have been sent To
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Rich
mond in advance of the mail, and will be dis
tributed to the press, as heretofore. by the re-
spcctive postnastcrs Of the above named cities
as soon as they shall be notified by telegraph,
that the reading Of the message has been com
mcnced in Congress, which will probably be at
about one o'clock, p VI. The message. il is
supposed, will be one OF the most important
ever transmitted to Congress. 1t will occupy
between nine and ten columns of the "Enqui-
rcr. We expect to lay it before our readers
in to-morrow'S paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER,
PUBLISHED DAILY, sEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
BIZ RTCHE, DUNNAvANT, TYLER Wise.



sY-p,uI PAPER, dollars per annum, and at the
AT. Of eight dollars taken for shorter period than
y,ar For the SEswSKkLY. Ave dollars per annum, and
hrc dollar, for six months payable In advance For the
WssKlr six copies for $40 to be paid In
yariaby in advance When letters containing money
sen, BY mail they must be registered they Will be AZ the
y,k of the writers.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Is DAILY PIPRH-for lines less hrst insertion
sy and succeeding insertion twenty Ave cents
II inserted twice week, three times a week. hryseven
and half for each insertion ater the art and when
u.serted only week my for each insertion win
invariably be charged
IL THs Ssxi-wsEElr-For TINS lines or les. hrst In
rr:.on IS cents; for each continuance 20 cents when In
serted week. sevcny6ve cents will be charged for
each insertion.
Is !ux wEHELY-For lines lees first insertion,
,r,enty.fv cents for each continuance hty cents.
Annual advertisers charged thirty fve dollars for
square lines lcss ay dollars for two squares,
and In that proportion for advertisements OF greater
rncth except Aucuonecrs who charged 400 (paper
Included,
- All dues to this Office may he remiited per mail In
GOOD available Rank notes. II reered ut the risk Of
lie Editors.
~ All Obituaries and Tributes OF Respect exceeding
rshi lines are chargedfor a. advertisements.
orders fron distance must be accompanied with the
advance pay satisfactory references, 10 Insure execution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
MAP OF THE R1cHmoNp COAL FIELD.

Ointting the political views expressed. We
heartily endorse all that is said of Mr. bellows
map in the following. which V" copy from the
"Whig."
We are indebted to Mr. :. H. DcBrw. the
publisher, for copies of Il very neat, aud, we
have no doubt, accurate map of Off neighborng
coal field, with its surroundings and connections
with tidc-watcr ~ Richmond. Petersburg. and
Port Walthal
We are really pleased to find that some one
has been impelled by Il commcndablc public
spirit for pccunary gan could scarcely be
antIcipatcdJ To get up such Il map. nasmucli as
it conveys at I glance more vivid idea Of the
important position Of this coal field in relation
to the commerce Of Crr State, than could he
derived from pages Of letterrress. or even
from the casual inspection of the locality,
which is made by hurried visits to the region.
So palpable is the demonstration furnished by
lliiS map or tiIr convenient anh iui..init"
source of this mineral deposit lying 1T our very
doors, and containing. ~ we all know 1t docs
contain. the most useful varieties OF bitnninous
Goals, together with extensive beds OF natural
coke, that We are lost in wonder that the pco-
pie of the counties OF llcnrico aud Goocliland,
and Chesterfield and Powlatan should toss up
their caps, and huzza for ircc-trade doctrines.
the practical results OF which have alone
prevented them from rcaping the golden harycsts
that might have been gathered from the
wealthy mining districts which under wise
governmental policy, would have been long
since in their midst
While we must confess that wc see no prc>cn,
hope Of wiser couiscls IN this respect We
nevertheless commend Mr.. DeBow's map 10
the patronage Of ALTO our Wing friends who
instinctivcv Y feel an interest in all such things,
and to our Democratic friends that while con-
tcrnplatins it they may learn, mark and i'll
wardly dsc>.' the anomalous picture Of Il
magnificent roal FeM in II to 2u miles of tide
water and no coal tirde worthy place in "ur
commercial statistics.
The map is for sale Il, all OF Our bookstores.
at the very moderate price Of - cents per
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
SHOCKOE MILL.
fsVfsUINahAsh s.DAf-En DI lSTED

ENiE subscriber has completed hls Mill for grinding
Plaster located on the dock the mouth OF Shockoe
tr-e. with enlarged and complete machinery sufficient to
y demand for the present or that may arise In many
,-4F come lie IS prepared to supply orders for
ftEE GROUND PLASTER, lpuiverized TO u degree that
'4a:o be surpassed from heavy stock OF superior Nov
~ Lump procured with the greatest care, with The inu
-'fies 20 the farmer and Gaers himself that his long
sprrnce 10 this business with the close attention and
'l given H. will enable him TO supply the demand from
i' ai.d ali accent States with this valuable fertilizer in its
,i.es; AL richest state and at satisfactory prices
VIA u determination to sustain the established repu-
saxon %! his house EcHNESS he respectfully
',ac!:s orders JOHN II. CLAIBORNE,
Nav 9L-ctlStMl No. u Peafl street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
New Channel Of Trade Opened.

The Wilmington N. c. papers announce IN
a spirit Of triumph the opening of the Cape
Fear and Deep River Navigation improvement.
On Wednesday the steamer Enterprise and
barges Pioneer and Perseverance left Whining
ton with merchandise and machinery for Egypt,
on Deep river. and all intermediate landings
above Fayetteville. This Improvement connects
Wilmington with the great coal region OF
North Carolina, in Chatham county The
work. however. is not entirely completed but
it is expected the Legislature Of that State, al
its present session, will vote the necessary
means to put it into full and effective operation
during the coming year:
SALxoS.-The HarTisonburg Telegraph
says, that fine specimens Of salmon are daily
caught in the Susquehannah river as different
points
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
Proceedings of the Petersburg Convention

The absence from Richmond of four members
of our editorial corps, actively participating du
ring the latter part Of the past week, in the dclib
crations of the Petersburg Convention, renders
our issue Of to-day very deficient in reading mat
ter The reason for this, is that the reports which
have reached us OF the proceedings of the Con-
ycntion are so imperfect and inaccurate, that
we are unwilling to give them an insertion in
our columns.
We will cndcavor to furnish. in tomorrow s
irsue. report, which if not complete, will at
least be as accurate as our joint observation of
all the occurrences will enable us TO prepare.
The following is the official statement Of the
ballot for the Gubernatoral nomination:
Votes Dollpd i'm favor of Hon ,John Ictchcr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
Visits Of Officials from Japan.

1t is stated that the President has received
information from Japan that full embassy
from that country will make its appearance in
Washington sometime in May or June next
They will be brought to Panama in an Ameri-
can steam frigate, and thence proceed TO New
York. 1t will be marked by splendid presents
to the Government from the Japanese Empe-
ror
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
Shot By a United States Officer

Henry Jones. Captain of the Lake Eric brig
Concord, was shot and killed on the 10Th ult.,
near Port Sarnia, Canada, by United States
deputy marshal William H. Taylor, of Detroit,
Michigan. The marshal was in the act OF selz-
ing the brig, and was resisted by the captain
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
rHInTY D0LLARS REWARD.

DAN away from the SUBSCRIBER. living IN Chesterfield
county Va. on October 18th, last my negro boy,
.aeL GEORGE Georgeis igh, gingerbread COLOR about
'.e inches high. built. little or no beard and
= o; q years Of age purchased him OF Mr.. John Gam
;s.i Hampton lie has mother In Southampton and a
'for in Petersburg where, have no doubt he must be
sxag abou; -i,her place the other Will give the
reward taken Of this county and ten dollars II
;en IN the county aud delivered TO or Cary Street JAIL
q R.camoah
Nov .>-rt.s JAMES A. FORE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07

Hon. John j. Crittenicn who i, s%G]ouTnlng
at the st. Nicholas Hotel. New ORR. on his
wav To Washington. was awaited upon on
Wednesday last by the delegation from the
Wing general committee and presented with adj:
dresses from that body and the AShlanders'
I,.o,js,ion Mr. Critienden replied in an e,o-
o,Icnt and heightened address. He disciaimed
anv intention of becoming candidate for the
presidency. and refused to accept the nomina-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
New PreSbytery.

The Churches connected with the Old School
Presbyterian denomination, in Maryland and
the District Of Columbia, have formed them
selves in new body. called the Presbytcry Of
Potomac, which convened in Washington at
the F street Presbyterian Church, on Tuesday
evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07

With the balance scattering between Mem
per, S,ovall and Flournoy.
We take occasion 10 remark that the small
number of votes reported for Messrs. Dejar-
nett, Cruchtield and Kcmpcr, does unavoidable
injustice 10 the compliment, received by these
gentlemen from their respective friends in the
Convention After the vote WAS taken and be-
fore it was scaled, Il large quota was Withdrawn
from these three gentlemen. 10 be bestowed on
the leading candidates. We will hereafter
publish the vote Us it stool before delegates
were permitted TO change their votes.
The names of McsSrs Drjarne,t Crutchfield
and Kcmpcr were withdrawn before the vote
was taken Oh the second ballot After the
voting commenced. the name Of DR.. ilar-
ris was withdrawn, Mt that gentleman's own
request \ spirited, sinylc-handed contest
then cnsued between the respective supporters
of Messrs Old and Montague. The greater
part, however. Of the large vote poled for
Harris, was promptly changed to Montague,
obviously placing him far in advance Of his
competitor.
Late in the evening, and after all the votes
were given, Mr.. Old announced that he had
learned from the Secretaries that Mr.. Montague
had obtained majority of the votes cast
Therefore, and in order to spare the necessity
of scaling and counting the vote, Mr.. Old
moved that Mr.. Montague be nominated by ac-
clamation, which motion was Immediately
adopted nv the Convention.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
SClIN0I WAHTlsn

"A 'h- tuvery o! Virginia for two sessions and Is
r; 20 teach ENGLISH LATIN. FREScu, MATHEMATICS &C.
1e'e, situation Ia private family teacher the
principal o.! Academy. Address Editors 0! the Rich
2'nd Enquirer or L. T, warren,on, Va Nov 2-c2m
WANrED.-By Young Man, who ha, bad many
w year experience in the buAness sltuaou to take
sass- of Hotel IN some couary town. either Ii Virginia
" North Carolina AddTea BIC.
Johnson's Springs p. o.,
ssS. S-sa GoosAlaad c., Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
NkV WATT P. II. STAKkt.

TIs'IN h4s been STEADILY ~,
l. iaS favor With the farmers and S>S~s~SS
p.a;i;sis !oF Ia. las, ten years, untlE Nm
may how be considered the most popu- nkasaA
-: Po. in in the whole South II has taken premiums
a; three o. Fairs and the last o took the
;RS over Nil the popular Flows in use II has also
Sen every premium given by the Mechanics Institute OF
virginia upon plo~s well a silver medal, being the
H->t award offered by this Institute and has been sue
e''aiy tested in every variety OF soil in this State, and
inAny Q: :sic Glore southern States.
Manufactured by the undersigned a: their Factory on
fransin slc; below the Exchange iio el Richmond. Va
Ve' may be Mad nearly every article Used for tluG ;he
'"ii Nj niad- IN our shops, OF the hes, material
April .S-cly Nro WATT co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07

THE NEW BRAZILIAN TARIFF

The following is the official statement of the
alterations of the Brazilian tariff Of customs,
effected by a royal decree Of the 10Th Scptem-
bcr. 1858:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
rWo uIADREp poLLARS REWAKD.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, near scot'svile Abe
IL u!arl- couaiy, a negro man, CARTER. CARTER Is
-aAs: under size back-or nearly so-aad about q or %
'-A-. Old lie formerly owned by Walter IT, F!nnall
-;aiord county: has lived in Washington City and in
fredericksburg will give slV0 II delivered TO Hector
l'.y. Richmond or rs II secured in Jail 70 get him
NJ ,9->,,J,., ~ y TRMPLHMAS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07

DLpIcAIio>.--lhc new Presbyterian Church,
a' Castlc.Crsg in Campbell county, was dedi.
Gated on the 2l>t ut Rev. j. j. McAIahan,
from Richmond gave 4 history Of the enter.
prise from its beginning At the close Of his
remarks. it was aSccrtained that there was
deficiency Of $3.50, in making up the amount
To be paid !or the new house; whcrcupon =
citizen Of the county stepped forward and said
ne would make up the deficiency This was
noble deed Of bcnc,ocncc. besides giving his
$50 subscription 10 the enterprise when it Was
first started.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-12-07
SIIIAIION WANTED

4 GRADUATE Of a Northern College, who has had six
y-Ar' experience in teaching and Is a; present Prnc
pa o. Female Seminary desires situation Principal
eAchef IN An Academy. Southern Western Virginia
preferred References given II required. Address
JSO. T.. ALEXANDER, A. NJ.
NoY ct, N.rc.r.hnrr p.nn