davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
Imig -ation to Hayil.

Ab0u. ten months since, SoGloquc, the
late tyrant Of llayti, made overtures 10
the free blacks Cf this country, through
an agency in New Orleans, to Induce
them TO emigrate to Hayti. Jeti'rsrd has
renewed the invitation, Offering all who
are willing to come to him 4 free passage
from New Orleans, and free board aud
lodging for month after their landing
Paul f. Desduncs, 80 Rue des Champs
Elysecs, New Orleans,is Jefrrsrd's agent.
4 contemporary speaks Of the prospec.
- encouraging THE opportunities for
advancement are abundant 10 ilayti.-
The soil is perhaps the most productive
in the world and the climrtc, though
tropical, ,is healthy. Skilled labDr therefore
will be very remunerative in that island.
The American negro will have manifold
advantages over the native, because bis
training has been more thorough and Ct-
fectivc. In this country he will never
be admitted to any soc al or political de
vation above his present status. All the
logic Of The universe could no. eject it,
granting tha. logic sanctioned it. He
mus. cmigra.c if he would escape from
membership in a Pariah caste. In Hayti
he will have no superior Here he can
never dream Of arriving at equality. Let
the free negroes emigrate by all means,
and infusc American energy, skill aud
republicanism into the Hayti Republic.
BY so doing they viii escape FROM their
degraded and insecure position, and en-
ter on brllian. field that surpasses Ii
belia in every respect.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
A Word to Boys.

He was sharp lad who, on hearing
some harsh spoken grumbler ask What
are boys good for!" replied, ITO make
men Of" 1t Was a true saying, and
worth considering. Yes, the boys of one
age are the laen of another. The young
are the worlds bes. hope; the welfare of
our country depends upon them; "the
youth efa nation arc the trustees Of pros
perity."
You remember the story Of the old
schoolmaster, who was in the habi, of
taking his hat of and bowipg reveren.ly
even to his youngest scholar, because, us
he said, they would one day be greater
than himself--perhaps commanding Off
GERS; perhaps bishops: perhaps Judges !;
or it may be, distinguished in letters, or
science, or art The old schoolmsster
was right. People should respect our
boys. But in order to make others re.
spect them, they must FIRST Of oil learn to
rcspect themselves. So here we offer a
few words of advice to the boys, which,
we doubt not, they will receive in good
part.
Boys, be careful.
Take care of your Health. Don't sup.
pose il is n matter Of no consequence
whether you grow up tall, strong and
healthy. aud whether you have = stunted
frame and sickly constitution. Of
course there are some boys naturally
strong, and others naturally weak. That
can't be helped But there is much every
boy may do to improve and strengthen
his ph ysicsl frame if he will try.
Take care Of your Mnd.--If you had
a small patch Of garden ground and did
not take proper care of it, did not dig it
o and plant i. aud look after it, i'll weeds
would grow space and soon turn it into q
wilderness. So it is with your minds. -
IF you do not store them with useful in
formation, to quicken and sharpen your
intellect, by making the most Of good
books and valuable lessons, your minds
will soon become vain, idle, frivolous,
and good for nothing. ..
Perhaps you have had but little school
ing You have had TO begin work early.
You sec other lads, older than yourselves,
still! at school. These boys, you say,
may become clever men they may rise i'll
the world they may win faae aad for
tune, but you can never hope to do any
thing but earn Jour bread. Well, sup
pose you never did; it is no ienools
thing to earn your own bread. 'Tis a
right loyal thing to labor. 1t is not the
Industrious, but the idle man that has
cause to blush. But you must no.
,urross that becausc you hnve had but
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

friendly with US. This state of things
continued until was taken off the island.
When | left there were only four Chi.
nese and the Greek alive, all the rest
having been killed. saw these five
the day the steamer came in sight, but
when the natives saw the boats coming
on shore they took them to the mountains.
| was sick and lame, and they would not
carry me, SO that | watched my opportuui-
ty aud contrived to conceal myself among
the rocks until the boa. came on shore
They are very numerous, but do not ap-
pear to have any chiefs among them.
They live on cocoanu,s, of which there are
large quantities, and kind Of yam,
which they ross. before eating but be-
yond few dogs, saw neither animals
nor fowls of any kind
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

&c. What became Of him 10 unknown.
Oh Why did leave my dear home,
For life Of privs,ion and toll;
Ger the dark rolling billow to roam,
Far. fur from my dear native soil
With no mother to soothe me to sleep:
No sister to wsteh by my side;
wandsrer DER the great deep;
oh would that ere then had died.
let mem'ry ,eminds me In vain,
W life that cannot renew,
mat once Was ~ bright a. the grain,
That rank, BY my fathers door grew;
But the past. 1t has fed like dream
whose sweet visions shall linger for aye,
AND to life add sting by its CLEAN,
when hopes crystal fountain is dry.
NY shipmates are kind hearted men.
"hlwatch DER my sick bed with care.
In their sports I'll ne'r mingle again,
Tho always was wont 20 be there.
care not TO join in their mirth,
For my thoughts are far over the sea;
Far away II the land o f my birth,
Tho home it's no longer to me,
ofdeath could think without fear.
For the grave has no terror for me,
II my mothers sweet voice could hear
AS she sang when sat on her Knee.
but her voice is new hushed in the grave,
And the rose sheds its fragrance above
While here at the sport Of the wave,
lam dying for want Of her love.
hut my home shall never see more:
The blue sea viii! close over my head;
Here. far from my dear native shore.
shall sleep the last sleep Of the dead;
4 stranger. and exile from home.
TO the scenes of my youth ever true.
Across the bright. sparkling foam,
bid you q fearful adisu.
e. ERINGos.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

Gag The Norfolk, Va. argus puts in
mourning a par. of it's sheet containing
an extra from the Herald # the same
city, in which it is asserted that "pir-
ginia uiU one day be a FIRE State and
the sooner the better"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
TAILORING TT

rVShe Subscriber has resumed the taiiorihg nus'
/ ra.s At the old stand one door North Of
srown's furniture store. where he will take pleas
ure In waiting on those who may favor MN w'!n
their custom Clothing made on short notlee. 10
the latest and best style, and at press :" ,n' 'ne
times. W
Upton, Dec. tth. nisif
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
JAMES ~. HAGLEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHASCERY, L NOTARY PUBLIC;
TiPToN, Iowa
Once at hi. residence on the corner Of Locust
and. Tkird STREETS, above the Park. y5nl0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

The Washington Lnio" says the gates
of he'll cannot prevail against the Demo
cratic party. Certainly not--on the con.
,rary, the gates viii readily give way and
let the whole concern In.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
LAW CARDS.
II. Q. PlATT.

ATTORNEY AMI CoUSs,LLoR At Law.
NNiLL Purchase and sell Real Estate, loc ate
w Land Warrants, attend TO the Payment OF
Taxes, Inve,tIg alton titles &C nveyAncing, sc.
Particular attention giyeu t, CO lectons. All
business iutrusted TO hs care, VIII be stteuded
u With Promptness and Fidelity.
TOfice in the Court House with the Re-
, sr ter Tlpton Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

The Washington States, the organ Of
the Douglas wing Of tho Democratic par
ty, is dealing its blows thick and fast
upon the administration. 1t is very Sc
we're in its structure in regard to the late
sale and transfer Of the government organ,
and it is obvious that the States expects
the Democracy is destined to a most dis.
astTous defeat. 1t says:
The organ Is amenoble to spcnal prosccu-
lion for If not without the letter II is GER
tainly obnoxius to the spirit Of the statute
against clandestine change in the name
of steamboats,, whereby with little paint
aud new cognoman, some rickety craft ies
imposed upon the public as 4 No |, to
the imminent hazard Of the crcdulous voy-
ager's lfc and limb In this manner the
George L1r, q decrepit hulk, resppearad
as the Central America" and carried
the gallant Ucrndon to the bottom Of the
ocean.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
ARvlA BIGLEY. 'oh'
RagIeys' Carriage shop.

vyYE would announce to k5kAAGxs61@f00
w the citizens of Upton $Eak1zX
that we are prepared to do all kinds OF WA6.
ON and CARRIAGE WORK, with neatness
and dispatch. shop opposite the south east COT.
aer Of pnblic square. We know the times ~.
hard. and we have regulated our prices sccofd'
tngly. 21~AH kind. Of produce taken In e1i
.aang. for work. Give US acsli.
A. a j. A. BAGLEf
-tu,o, .,- -,b 1888 U,sn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

Rates Of Advertising
] square I insertion, a,oo
Each subsequent insertion persvuare. SO
square months, ao0
| do do 30
do year, looo
] do montes, soo
uo 800
g.. do year. lloO
| Column l year, 7soo
Half Column year, .soo
Quarter Column year, $500
ca-Ten lines or less of Minion, make .op.,s
Law, Professional, and other cards, Of 1p.
,~es, or less, per year, IS, and for each sddi.
jonal line, 81.
Half yearly aud yearly advertis, msnt TO be
aid for quarterly in advance.
All Embellishments published until ordered
n, and charged accordingly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
SOTARI.AL..

vpuS 5. TGrHILL. NOTARY PuHI.IC. Upton
j Cedar County. Deeds, mortgages bills Of
sale he DC. drawn aud Acknowledged; oaths
administered; protesting, or any other notaria al
te,at.cnded to- may 2sn21Gms3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
IOlIN IIEER.

rTORSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
= LAW
Office at the Court House, With County Super
lrtenltnt lip. on, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
THOMAS HANNA.

TrUgNEY At LAW. and General Land
~ Agent, Wilton Muscatins CO., Iowa, will
" al TO any business entrusted to him, in Mus
a. ac, Cedar Or adjoining Counties in Iowa -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

Young men, after tho duties Of the
day arc over, how DO you spend your
evenings? When business is dali end
leaves at your disposal many unoccupied
hours, what disposal do YOU make of
thcm2 have known, and now know,
many young men, who, If they devoted
to any scientific, or literary, or profes.
sionsl pursuits, the time they spend in
games Of chance, and Iounging in bed,
might rise TO any euinence You have
all read Of the sections son, who became
a hue astronomer By Speeding a short
time every evening in gazing at the stars,
after ringing the bell Cor nine o'clock
Sir William Phipps, who, at the age Of
fortv-fre had attained the order of knigh'.
hood and the office of High Sheriff Of
New England, and Governor Of Massa.
chusct,s, learned 10 read and write, after
his eigh,ecnthy ear, of a ship carpenter, in
Boston. Willim Clifford, the great edit
or Of the Quarterly, was an apprentice as
shoemaker, and spent his leisure hour. 10
study. And because he had neither pen
or psper, slate or pencil, he wrought his
problams on smooth leather with blunt
awl David Rittenhouse, the American
astronomer, when aplow boy, was obscry.
cd TO have covered bis plow and fences
with figures and calculations Jas Fer
guson, the Scotch astronomer, learned
to read 10y himself and mastered the ele.
monts Of astronomy whilea shepherds boy
in the Geld by night. And perhaps it is
not too much TO say, if the hours wasted
in idle company, in vain conversation a.
the tavern, was only spent in the pursuit of
useful knUwladge, the dl!lest apprentice
in any of our shops, might become an in
teIlgent member of society, and a Fl. per-
son for the most Of our civil Offices BY
such course, the rough covering of many
a youth Is laid asidc, and their ideas, il
stead of being confined to local subjects
and technlcalties., might range the wide
fields Of creation; and other stars from
among the young men of this city might
be added to the list of worthies that arc
gliding our country with bright yet mel.
low light t--Rer. DR.. Murray
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07
Hor the Upton Advertiser.
VERSES

supposed to be written BY EDWARD TEMPLE,
On his desth.bed. lie wss q yeu,h Of mach
p'om'He' out ran away from the restraints Of hou.
~. :. n's sixteenth year. and adopted ses.faring
''ie. What became Of him is unknown.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

Honey Grove. April 9th, 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-05-07

Exchange Ohce!!
SrGHT DRAFTS on New York can be had
> oftha Subscriber in sums TO s.itpnrchasers
Certificates of Deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished at a small premium.
OFceorsr SUesiand and Snyder's Sfors.
VIM. X. TUTHlLL.
Upton, January |, SO.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09
EDGE HILL SCHOOL.

IL A.
PREPARATORY To TIM UNIVERSITY OF VA
fnNlf hth session q this SchaO viii October
end July Sst following. The Vi. UnIyrrsy
nt Nlrglnia comprising
l. English braneheStirsmms Eccuti0n Compo ,ioD Geos
raphy Writing. Arithmetic sc. -
2 Latin aud Greek and their History aud Literature
H. French aud Italian ant their ilieTAure
4 most comprehensive Of Mathenstics
that u any College University In the United States
civil and Mechanical Engineering and Theory Con
sTGction of the Steam Engine 49,
y D:sStnR-Ornameniai and Northumberland wrtInE
The advantages possessed by this school location
The health nud morality Of the ntghborhood
In the excellent apparatus and capital buildings .sua bath
house, ac In he experience and Principal has
nov been thirteen teacher and The hl,
Assistant who prevented by ~ heA nom taking hi.
degree at the last public day and u In OeheT
these as well the scrupuousy moral and II ~
school, ell combine recommend to the
and guardians a. having fes equals aud n o SUPERIOR
Chsrges-fisS per term, for every thing except
Quincy :, Caroline county, Virginia We refers 70:
ne Faculty Of The University o. Virginia; Professors
Masn and Church o. West Point Professor Chsuvrue
pohs hoa J. Tucker, hehmond Hons d. @ Dejarnee and
X II Colenen and n Wsleh, Of Caroline; Hon Weston
Mesimorsiand VI Adams 20, Alabama; Right Bishop
Meade, ksvs . Hog J. D. colsn,h, II, ~ Wharton, W u.
Thomas Friend, G. c. Bng J. A. BroAddus p Akin
sou " Nelson, Meade ksqrs. d. RArdoiph Clarke
scnA Aeem.He Professor Neusble, Columbia, c; Hon.
D. W. Coleman, senate % Virginia.
SAMUEL scnooLER, ~ H.
g1S-ocu Q ". GIBBENS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09

Tvs StAvE TRaDr-The unccasing demand for negro
labor ON The plantations Of the Southern States and the
consequent high prices for slaves which have prevailed
tor series Of years have caused large increase Of the
shve trade In this citythe annual sales auction and
privately, ranging from three four millions Of dollars
hcmond rom the centratv Of ts position aud access.
ihty by railroad has long been the resort Of trader
aud the daily auction sales throngcd by buyers and
sellers Tho establishments where tbs business Is con.
Mayo aud Wall streets The competition Of late has
been very active and 10 several Instances extraordinary
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09

r e. H..SSEe51 !. Ss.s ,sfs.s,s. Hxs...-
KsSs: 2: 81. 800 Z H. Z. s. !: =
&C., csss. 5 w.,S. ..ss..a. r., NALL ia.
s =: . .a s s s ss. goa 10 s s; e. ss
e ,ssss .ssss..s The. should Or. p.. Of.
s :sss.' ss.SsS . .s:s ~. =,
70 s.ss 81 sss sess iiss s.s ~
cnAsLEs " WINSTON. 4 y. wa,.r.,,, Of v. ,.,..,
and Pref e ss5. Silence and IssA ''''''n'
JAs LEIGH JONES. A NJ (uniT.r.y Of Vs5 %s,h.u.,,e.
a fEwis " T.. Natural sciences.
'a oL Inlof S- lss p. :. s s,.sss
q S,s 4; y k Nc sS,.,, ,
sss1 .p.ai.S s: e.. ss,i1s s.H.ss =.
Mas & p RoI.l ss sa s' s.. X. y..,r
Mr.. &ss ms, N . ,ss Ss and M.. J,,s s..
tory Assistants. s he .ppcsS u, r5sp.r.
lar intervals Giving special .saoa Primary pSp 'sa
rEnns:
isssr.a.indsi fsSss.y "a iso advance October
FsaeS 10 plss.
Easiish rui,ieo in Collegiate Dsp.r,m,ot 70 =,
Aneieni and Modern Languages each ~ -
Music on Piano. Nth Vocal Mase 50 90
IT,. y, a 1a,.sr, ........ 90
vocal sions 0.ksa ~ ali 10 ci.....
Drasins Nssdle-ork. or Gree.n Painting 2. a.
soa,d including sv.r,,hns .seeps -.:hu. 90 90
xft,r. daaoii.c. ..i Be received :, 20 90
E'..th, on all the .bcvs charged O" OF ON"
% .IPenss piossSsd In sss s.AsSs st
], .in p SOileed hs, ne rie Of reduced from
simple &c. oass Il. a. Gs. wh
fo,a.d and thought therefore 70 be made e'1a De Al
Money 70 me-, DER 2, s,l asestni. ,,y
Pupils should be present. II possible. fret day Of the
For Catalogues, Circulars, or further ln,rn.,,o, .a,,
10. az President Richmond Femsie Institute
Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09
BROOKKILL SCHOOL.

Six Miles North Of Charlottesville aud the University of Va
CHARLES MINOR, NJ D., A. VI, PNIscTrAi-
WV X ASsoT, RosEHT RTIs, A NJ .. Va, MISoa ia
AssistAnts = "' 49,
INHE Session begins Sept 1851 ends June 2sth iso
divided into two equal terms With two weeks
- $3.50
IApoBY:
!. English Language.
3. Latin and Greek Languages
3. The Modern Languages, French, German spsnI,h
Italian Anglo SaIon.
4 Mathematics.
) The Elene Chru,I..rx MAJ
Philosophy.
Catalogue showing the plan School, sent to those Who de-
sire H. 'N ~
1IEMs2 10 be paid half In AdvAnes-l Sept and IL,
az Post onee and Depot. Charlottesville, Va
hETsnKsCES-Ihe Professors And Visitors
Nhgiuia Hou VIM. q. Ryes, Cobhata Depot
nor Esq Charlottesville Lieut. Haury u = obseTvaory
Sshngtoni RI Rev John Johns Alexandria Va;
Pollard and T. Jones Es, Montgomery, Ala c Clay
hnhtsNihr' Ala jelO-tlSSept
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09

HuSrisos CorEr.The regular term Of this Court will
commence on Mondsy next. The following 4, a com
plete list Of the cases on the criminal docket:
Allen Nnnnally for keeping l-goyerned and disor.
DERBY house, on the LIST Of August. 1855
Abeu Nnnnallv for permitting an unlawful assem- ly
~ slaves ON the 1T Of August, 1858.
james J. johnson for exhibiting "Faro" on the 9th
January, 1859. wv
George Clinton for receiving stolen goods the roper.
" "i VIM smith, on the nth January 1859
James we've Tor keeping lottery Office Tor money on
the 18th April. 1859. ~ w
Ash Levy violently ASSEMBLING and bc.,ir. L. g.
yer, on the 9Th August 1859 49, -
Robt W McGee, Tor stealing one ove,co., q, ,ho ,,.
Of s., on the 9Th January 1859 '''''
John r. Padgett for stealing clothing from, L. ri
ley, a free negro, on the 2sth December Is5s
Patrick Suilivan for violently asaaultn0 ana h.,,i,
John Maggie. on the 8lst July, 1855 30
Henry b. Everett for assaultng and beating Cpst.y,,.
Lehe and Philip Seeker on the 10th NAV ISIS
Miles Bot, ter disturbing religious worshp nj Clsv
street church, on the day Of August 1889
Orrs Harrison, for assaulting and beating Albert slave
20 hlcgah Mangum, the 2Gth June 1889
John hchahan and Timothy McMahan for violep,lv
a.sauting and beating Cadnus johnson aud breaking
his shonder-badc, on the 10Th June 1889 while In the
d'scla'ge Of his duty police officer Of this city
Eugene Hinkle for selling goods wares and
without lcen-e, on the Isth July 1859
George Pintz for stealing two bottles Of wine from,
Simon Sieinlein, on the 18Th June 1889
. v N. Hopkins for unlawfnIy shooting AZ n Tinslev
Pate on the 10th NAV 1859
Elizabeth Probst for keeping a certain nlgoverped
aud disordery house Of lfame In Pink Alley on 25tb
June, 1899 ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09

DIR WlsrARs BALsAN 90 Wild CHERRr is truly n
haSam IL contains the balSamc principle of the wild
Cherry the halsamic properties of aud of pine Its
ingredients are all hasamic. Cough, colds and consump.
ton disappear under its basamc influence
sB There's vile counterfeit of this Balsam there.
fore be sure and buy only that prepared by s w FowLr
20, Boston, which has the ,ritten signature of !.
BUTTS on the outside wrapper
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09

lSIEREsrIso ProLIcArIoS-The Boston papers an.
nonnce that Aessrs. A. Williams Co., 100 Washington
street. have Just issued volume Of pages
by authority Of the De Molay Encampment and edited
10y Sir Knight r. c. Bailey, assisted nv Henry r. Tracy
Esd, oil the Boston Herald, being full and complete
account of their excursion to Richmond in Nav last
u IL entitled pilgrimage to Virginia Of knights Ten.
plar, Of Boston and Rhode island
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09
I,XECUTOR,.. SALE OF THE R.u~
pSoME EnIGK TEyEnsNT ON THE

II kAtI LINk OF iii ST, NORTH LKlt,H -
AUcrioN-wH be sold THCksDAY me is.h syt 10 Al
the prenses. Commencing ct oclnez Tor
ale Of ne harars lot on Clay and sth by VIZ
Andres Josnson, CouEi-sionSr EeWy@Fsr:sd br- ,e
enf located a. above 10 the occupspy Mr. hob.
ri Al "A snnaA reht 81 sJ The mont n about
o eet sEd TIE depth Of $50 loraon ~
properly Ia very iesEaeis and part az the
sA-h eAlaEFr al . y and Is r4onts
soI."is na'ss interest sids4, secured ~
sr0-tis GODDIs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09
EMORY a. HENRY COLLEGE,
WlAHIAEnnA ~

EMORY a. HENRY COLLEGE,
WASHINGTON COUNTY. va
fINHE Fan sesSion OF co-ne. On On, 1s,b 81
August next and continue 81 spring session h..
gins the day amer the close OF the Fall
weeks The charges FOR the entire collegiate year OF ~ e.l
i be SEQ Of which t5 required advance and
the other 30 At The end Of the nrs Ave months includes
ask OF those seeking place for t sons ana
Yards to note carefully te Offering our
location grade Of shoiarp. ability the f.eu
~ excellent discipline. thorough inuetoa and hr
rank OF our graduate have already
age OF any College In the state Fort catalogue par
ueniAI information address T. z WILEY, Prs'L
IuDf-chcu Emory p. Va.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09

ARRNEp.--Mr. and Mrs.. Waller. the eminent arfistss
aud bright lnminsres of the DRAMA have arrived ia the
c'ty and viii commence engagement the Theatre
next week NJ w. has increased in weight and stature
since his last visit to Richmond and WILL therefore, per
senate 80 much the better physically that range OF
heavy characters in which he displays his accom-.
plishments
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1859-09-09
CHINA, QUEEySWARE AND CLASS, ~
BUTLER, SON 4 FEASKLIN GT3

10 CHINA, QUEEYSWARE AND GLASS; es,O
~ BUTLER, son FEASKLIS GTR
- (Lste u. y ButlerO NJ
IMPORTERS IND WHOLESALE DEALERS
:? Max srstET. RICRYogD "a
III ANt nos In store aid will receiving in al u nonth
lsle aud gezsral assortment CHINA QUEENSwAkH sad
Lamps Looking GLASSES Castors and variety ~
Fancy 6oods Neb they oarr Wholesale and Retail uu5n he
most favorable trrs We cordially Invite Merchants Of y
guz North Cdrohna and Teunss>ry Inspect and ur
i. feeling confident that gsrr them
10 purchase o. Ne. as must secure thrir orders
ms most careful attention given 10 packing coed, ,p,i
apt f1rNsrdlug thsm With Dispatch '-s -
Rcirooud, Va, Angus; i. ISsg. .,ss
SHCCkS WANTED The subscril r. Ssh 20 pureb...
y T present delivery at h' place h street Rsnond Va
or Tor future delivery loose bale Richmond or prss
ies o1l IN New fork, any quantity of Corn Shueks
snls-ceu B STACY.