The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-10
PRICE ONE CENT.

Il 4s.sss - 1p814 ~ tuo SSttyXE II like W1S
about four hunirsd pounds s.erlfnx,; both HIs
Mgesiy and abe College might be gathers by 4
PCT this might ee sii len 10 Jour direction b
manage. = The circumstsnc<s of Affairs viii bear.
your sars ana nanss msns 4. concssnine sra III
nIIssy, 70 bs kept at the lrdian Houss here
% Ians9 brsaersons apou that share Of the fund 81.
loved ny the late H,uorabse Robert Boyle sor the
81 eI.eaon ~. q indsa scholars ss this Colegs. oct
o. the manor Of Brsffertou, In Yorkshire, In Fog.
isho. we nave been good hasbsres Of our
| snare 81 that revenue. that though ws have built
90 handsome house fol the Iadisn school, sith
1ss's ,. GOO sood eon.ensnces for the lodging Of
lne masters and scholars. and have dsfrsyed
~ ths other charges faoideus 10 that pious
| Undertaking, In the cocstant clonfhins and
boarding the Indian scholars, and paying the
asaesy. yes We have aoW In bsnk upon
| We desired TO lsyvoot in veil chosen library.
which We judged necessary, and, indeed, the most
! necessary thing that Ia COW wanting topards the
nanning o. tneir education, and fitting then for
| What vas Always inssnded. the being pat 10 or.
dss, aod sent Ont Pastonrs to preach il their own
seounffy.ianguage, and instruct and ccuvertt their
Own people. AZ We do not live In an age Of mira.
ciea, It y not to bs doubted that Indian schoors
VIII want shs help Of many books to qualify them
to become good pastpurs and teachers, o. weii Is
others And the fund allotted Tor their education
being able 10 supply them. what reason can b.
nss, s, Wy psss I o. =. may not g .msIoysd that
u may be expected, should supply them, It may
Dc truly anssered that at present our funds are
80 poor, ana tners so rich, that they can better
supply US than we them. Aud 30 it woeId bs no
| hardship upon them, II whilst we furnish them
With Masters and Professors to teach then, Latin
creek aud Hebrew, and Philosophy, Mathematics
and Divinity, they should in turn help themselves
| aoa ne TO few necessary books for those studiss
But We are willing to compound the matter with
| them; We have, we can't say good store of books.
ONT enough to make good foundation and begin
ming OF Hbrary, 10 tina use Of which they are
every way welcome; and, IL We were able, would
gay pey great many more, which We and they want
LUIS want 10 their loss az eli ours. What can
more Reasonable than that since tbslr ia nd h.
| so'e TO Do lt. and ours 10 lot able thsy shou,d
contribute their share towards 40 necessary means
,s .ont some, peranps, will be apt 20 object
thsi oy this means we think to make cooside.
rabe addition to the College Library at their e1,
pepse; ana II u we're SO, there would ue no great
harm in It, since the College Library is to be a
.9 ooW%on library to them and rs. But the case
VIII % really much letter their side for what.
ever books are bought with their money shall be
I not only reposifed in distinct presses marked
with the name OF Boyle or Braffsrton, and at thsr
own nonse, toeiug without the colleas,) bu. every
particular book shall have that inscription on the
oack OF i so thar, although TO she uss We shall
have ihs benefit of their books, they shail of our.
!etreaiy the property shall not be altered Every
| one snsii Emo" bis own. and this of books we
tnink ss necessary means ard instrument OF
| their education, as ths paying for the yictuals
and cl0atbs, and masters salary and medicipe
ana falls fully within the design of the noble
,ounaer; ana therefore We hope the Earl Of Bur-
ingson ahd my Lord Bishop of London. (whose
directions We are to follow iu the mana cement OF
tns eharity) will easily come into il. and then
there viii remain nothing (for We shall give Won
aietter OF credit to the cashier Of this fund.- hut
10 take my Lord Bishop of London, our ChancsI-
tcur, his advice concerning the properest bo, ks
tor our use. aad their kess editions: and 70 hsln
you in shis choice you will have with You two cat.
one OF those DO ks the College is possess
| ed OF Alreaty. An1 b.er of
cieut nj mister designs shortly to leave In n ,hat
you may not buy them.
Upon this occasion, too, we mus. de.ire you n
wa. on nls trace, my Lord Arch Bishop OF Can.
| terosry, VINO. as he has been upon all occasions
notable frisnd OF the College. go was pleased mar
ticuiarly TO sigufy his good intentions of giving
| or ioanlng something towards our Library prax
| teooer our tnahks 10 his Grace. and 50 consul,
nim IN the oooSs you bny for us. that be may have
nis share of supplying with what part of learn.
ihg he thinks most proper, that what yop buy may
NOT in'eriere WITH his drsce's intended donation
nnese are the eaiet things occur to us at present
fefnap6 you may meet wi:h some charitable ben.
eactors especially towards our library. that heinz
at present onr chief want, aud as all this will NM
yon 70 trouble and charge, though you generonsly
say nothing OF ,t, We shsli thbk it our dusy NOT
| 10 bs nnsratetui; aud so wishing you prosperous
voyage. good health, and q sais return, we rest,
| Sir.
| "four most aifsctiouate, humble servant"
sat meeting 5f ye Presidents and Masters of
william and Mary College, septr ys l4th, 1882,
| YeRev. MIR. SIIrH, President,
Ar. Dawson, Mr.. Robinson, Mr. Preston. and Mr..
Graham.
| Ys following orders were unanimously agreed
to-"
| II. Ordered Vt no scholar belousIpg 10 ana
school in the college of what age, rank or aualit
soeye-, do kee any race horse at ye college in We
town. or snywbers in the nsighbourhood. "
| they be not any way concerned in making races
! or in backing OF abetting those made by others
and Ut all race hon ses kept In ye hbour hood
| o. 70 college and belonging to any OF ys scholars
be immediately diApat cbsd and sent eff and neve,
again hroush back, and all this under pain of W
| scverest animadversion and punishment.
w ordered, Vt no scholar belonging to ys col.
| wherssoevsr residing within or without We col.
| ieee 40 presume TO appear playing or betting a,
ye billiard or other gaming tables, or be apy wa,
concerned in keeping or fighting cocks, under pail
oi ye hhe ssss.e shinadversiobs or punishmsat
"Jsny. 20 q, 1854. Resolved, " persor =. q i,
pointed to hear such boys as shall be recon- mend
ed by their parents or guardians. chapter in m.
sioie every schooI cay, at IL o'clock. aud Ut b.
have ye yearly salary Of enc pistole for each boy
| 90 recommended
"Aug 20, I55. Resolved paanmously VT Mr.
| Copmissary Dawson be allowed 10 use Of We Hal,
aud great room during ye meeting of ye clergy y
| "Sept 7tb, 1754 The college allows ouIy ,o - .
SICK tea to be made and sent by the house ssener
aud wine whey"
aJspy. lsr, 1856 Richard coIlhyon vas b,
them examined, and is thought capable of teach !.
| ing the Grammar School at Norfolk,
"Aprtl oud, 1856. Ys day Benz franklin,
Esquire, favored ye society with his com papy and
| tad ys Degree Of A. ". conferred upon him by vs.
Rev. q. Dawson, A. NJ, President, TO whom be was
in pnhiek presented by the Rev. William Pres,on /,
M"
| "March 24.h, 1856. Resolved, Vt ys young gen.
| .lemen, When they leave he Grammar School,
| shsIl be obliged tcappear In scsdemicsl dress.n
| June %, 1851. Resolved. That Mrs. Foster be-
appointed stocking mender 10 the college. and
| ,has she be Iaid annually the sum Of twelve
| peunds. provided she u-nish herself With lcds-
| ng, 6iet, fire aud candles"
| .Narch I'd, 1TGs Resolved, that an advertise,
| ment be inserted in the Gazette 10 infofm ths
public that the college 10 now clear OF small pex
/ 'Jnpe 18th, ls6S. Resolved, that the sum OF
| aftv pounds per annum be appropriated out OF
| the college Terenue for the purchase OF me iais
aud other honorary rewards, 10 be distributed 40.
aualiy by ihe president and masters amongst such
of the Students shall best deserve them by their
public Examinations.
| Sept 4th 1852 Resolved unanimously, that
the college vote for James City be given 10 Robert
| C. Nichols ard Lewis Butwsii, Esq+.
"April 1lth, III This day was received from
,hs homo, able the president, and the her gentle.
men appointed to take care Of Lord Botssosrt's
rGects the fsliowing extract of a letter from HE
| grace the Dake Of Beaufort. Il understand thai
| his iordship expressed desire sometime before he
died 10 be buried In Virginia, 80 that do not la
tend TO remove the body TO England; bus hope shs
| president, &c, Of the college will permit rao 20
erect q monument near the place where he wss
| buried, a. the only means have Of expressing in
some degree the sincere 70 urd and n e;on bore
/ towards him. And iiasssr myssif 10 may not be
/ aisayreeable to the yrs sinisns, to have this re-
| membrapcs Of q person whcn they bs;d in % high
estinaa.iou, and whose loss they 30 greatly H..
ment Which being read, the application u therein
4 teaAR RnA ,s<kr.s. - ~
society, Who are glad Of any opportunity OF show.
| ing their sincere regard TO the memory Of Lord
| Botetourt.
| SHAY 81, 177i. Resolved unanimously, that .
negro woman belonging to his late sxceiIency'r
Lesd Eo.etonrtl estate be purchased for the use o
| the college, II TO / o had as moderate price,
"Fesrusry l4sh. l772 Upon motion made by
Mr. Johnscu, IL was ordered tha. the ssudsnts i,