davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10
DEBiLitY OF CHEST
STILL ANOTHER CURE ~


DEBILitY OF CHEST
STILL ANOTHER CURE.
EVERY DAY WE HEAR OF THE WONDER
Full MERITS OF s.
HAMPTON'S TINCTURE
SALrDA, Mddiesex Co., VAIL
SEa August IL, 1859. &
Messrs. Mortimsy Mosrbrav: 81. 30 -. SD
Gentlemen: IL is with unaffected pleasure bear
testimony to the great merit of your HAMPTON6
TINCTURE. ! was taken last spring with the
ague and fever and debility Of Ghost and limbs.
tried various medicines, but found no relief: but
on being advised by friend to try your TinctuIe,
] DID so, and am now ENJOYING excellent heath,
having taken only one bottle. !" MsratfIe DictAV
You can use this rs best suits you.
Very truly and respectfully yours,
F. ADDISON BRtsrow.
Call and get pamphlets and see cures Of Couxh,
Rheumatism. Scrofula, etc. AS a restorative and
invisorater IT has been hIghy recommended.
Hundreds will testify of cures on themselves and
friends, AFTER all other cures have failed.
FEMALES AND CHiLDREN.-This TING
TURE viii be found great medicine for ali their
diseases. lss
nA. Call and get Pamphlets and see cures
| Sod by PURCELL, LADD & CO.. Rchm0nds s
by Dr.. COOKE. Fredericksburg: BY all the nInf-
rists in Petersburg: by. MORTIMER NOW
BRAY, Baltimore; and By Druggists and Shop
keepers everywhere. 81 per bottle six hottles.
S. s ae6-dkcvu
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10
n Special Notice. lssz e szs
GREAT BARGAINS 81
Lower than ever sold before. TO reduce stooi -

fore 1st January. -
PERKINS 4 CO.,
tCAsH SroRI. Ia EAGLE 6QuAlH,b = ~
have this day marked down 8.
800 pieces best English and American CALICOES.
to 10 cents, worth l2tz cents; 4a.- q e e
100 Dress Patterns, rich PARIS De LAME. leo
lOo Dress Patterns, richest PARIS DE LAME,
from 81 to- Is cents per yard; .. 80
New style DE LafNfE ROBES, marked dova fsen,
@l1 and GA tO 80. e
4 Ia DRESS SILK and SILK ROBES, you vim asd
the greatest sacrifice ever made in Dry G0O1o,
PERKINS 4 CO., Cash etors,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

A Ne,o Faefory.-We learned, yesterday, that
Mr. James p. Browne. iron worker, on 9th
street, is making arrangements 10 commence
At once the man ufncture of Sewing Machines
Of Southern invention. Every factory estlb-
lished in our midst, Is but an additional step
such should besupported andencourased
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

TIE Cadets OF the Virginia Military Insti-
tute left hare yesterday morning, for Aexing-
ton, where they arc allenxipes 70 arrivs ~
speedily as possible. to resume their studtes.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

Attempt to Eseape.--John Adams, now In jail
for forging John Darrfcott's name 70 . check
attempted 70 escape from prison . few nights
since, but was prevented from doing % BY th<
has since bcen heavily ir0ned, and u now en-
tirely safe for the winter. o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

that al arms drawn from he Armory, 81 or
der Of the Mayor Of this city, b returned n
the Armo-y immediately. We make this mo-
tice at the Instance Of Mayor Mayo, who de-
sirea Il 10 be immediateIY Attended, =.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

Eaana Deev.--Ioiln Ornmp, fbr s1sAultink
Mayor
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10
.eNisHnIN LII A BROS.
FOR RENT AND Sale.

- FOR RENT.-The subscriber is author-
sea @ rens one of ,he ms, sesiIsbs @ spd de-
s&Ascryediy popular boARDlNG-HoesEs In
Tae ssid establishment is furnished in tn. most
the prosecution Of such business on an extensive
plsn,
OF tar ctss hss very extensive patronage ano ~
supplied with all necessary appurtenances.
Possession given on lss of January. 1850. For
de s~,s E. B. COOK. No. 70 Main st.
IA FOR RENT-The heMTDDLETENEMENT
IA coke Avs1us. Ths houss is IN soed repair,
ae apply ss e rn.,s, Ts,dy = ISShs% Williams:
- FOR RkNf-The two FLOORS over ,ns
III Rooms. ~ssh gas and other imsInxsnsats.
Asss'ss &c sls.. 6 6. IS A b1s.d bhS"Ems: street.
-, FOR SALE.--A desirable MARKET -
La Road, about three miles from Richmond.-a-
con.aining "a acres, highly improved. adjoining
eacicsesi with new fence, and we'll Of most excel
ThsTs IS On The Land DWELLING s and ether l.
The location is healthy and neis shtorhood GOOD.
ssv EeT f5ihss r ne5ma
de s-iw lath st.. near EXCHANGE Hotel.
Gs sREsTAURANTF FOR SALE The proprietor
AAAAof one oi the BEST eatins and crinkinS Saloons
in the city offers for sale his establishment. 1t was
fitted up short time since with eye to taste and
elessnce and furnished with every convenience
and ali The latest Improvements, which are in per
feet order. and is really of the best situated
and best arrRnge8 houses in Richmond For terms
apply Immediately TO +. d. EACHO- 8
de 6-lw l4th street.
FOR RENT-PossEsSIoN GIVEN 1sr
81 JANGARY-The four story DIV ELLiNG oe-
k-AeuPied hy W. K. Martin. ON Canal street, be-
tween ist and ?d streets 1t contains ten rooms. is
furnished with gas and water, and has Brick
Stable rear o.l lot. Apply to
f. MCCONNELL,
d. hall L larfS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

mA- Notice--To my Friends and the Puhlir.-
/ wouid beg leave to announce that have htted %
the spacions basement rooms under the store Of M
harFls 5 Br1 sorgsr @ OF and Msip :t.eeis dM =
and respectfully invite ca!l from nv friends spd
the pub!Ie The Bar viii 81 3toeked With The
effort will be spared to give satisfaction to ali who
may favor me with a call. sel eal8s9
NJ. lno 1-dlml JAMES COLLINS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

Adapted 10 every branch Of busipSso thoro ooes "a
rect and durable scaleis required. gl 49, !.
SCALES FOR RAILROADS., ss
SCALES FOR COAL DEALERS AND MINNIE.
W1RKH0USE Il AND TRANHP6kx1f36l
PoRTsBLE AND DORMANT SCALES rox I
sc4EJEs foR GRAIN AND FIoUR DEAL 4
GogSTsgss seALEss eyer, s.s.sy, Y. - e. -
Scales FoR "a kM AND FAMILY 6Hk,
POST -OFFICE SCALES. ssts S e;.sgsssx 81
DRUGGISTS SCALES,
rWENfr BfFRkKEMr STYLKS. 80
All OF which are warranted ID eyuYv poxkioulnze
Cab and examine, or send for an illustrated cafa~
-, CLARKsONs 4 ANDERSON. II:
no lS-dlm& de cw6m 7 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

Hu, FOR RENT-DWELLINt-H HUuS ts--A
rfsa very pleasant Three-Story BRICK HOUSE,
1%A 1%A on Broad street, opposite Mayo with II rooms
hot and cold water. gas, neat chandeliers, oil cloth
ON passage and steps, and other convenient
rangements Also, atwo- story Brick kitchen.with
water: copper Boiler. cooking range, &c. Posses
sloa gwen immediately. Apply TO
J. w. ANDOLPH,
de ITS 12l Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

~ We call attemtlen. e. q 3lecI9I NJ
TICE of BAKERS PREMIUM HlTTkR4, in
another oolumn. For M to sHy anything u pfaj6o
OF this orthodox and universally ussd me6sinos
would be unnecessary; We deem y 90 q lnns9 ~
use il and are conscious OF its ylytueg. gs,5
A gentiemar Of the first inteiligencos 80 eeonA-s
Nv heneyer feel III from an{ capse yeesro?
guip down dose Of BAKERS PREMIUM R4x~.
TERS, and am all right Tor the nexS Wee4p e99S- ]
II These BifTERS can g. had Of N DueIsH q
this eity nsd elsewhere in Virrinia. 0Ide!S hne4
promptly 81 4. BAKER. Proprietor, Als.1eo1s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

~. HOUSE FOR RGNT IN GORD0NS-
fs:a l. i A NEST desirable DIN ELLlNJ
.-16 ARDEN aBd OUT HOUSES. now occupied
by rae. situated opposite Rev. ID. B. Ewings' Fe-
male Boarding. School. Any person having daugh-
ters to educate. wishing TO take hoaTders. will
find this most pleasant place. Terms reasonable.
Possession aigen within a few weeks. Apply to
Mrs. MARY Il. BEAI. E.
Con HuoxsyYfyp. Nov 23 1859 no 33-ln
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

HA. Last Netice--yes, the Last. - II per.
sons indebted to me individually, will please call
end settle their accounts or eliza viii givo than
into the hands of others to be collected W law.
ALEX. HILks
PS-No further induIgence Will be given longer
than to the 18th of December next.
no l9--d&wlm ALEX. HILL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

"a THE DAILY DISPATCH e ssrvsd C. .se .se-
,e-ers at srs Avn A2vAKIEA ssn ~ ,nsiisrss.
e. xssT. Sy $50 for six moaths. IN advance.
sA THE SEMI wEEKLy upiSIp - 81 ATcH snsssed re-
.vs1s asstss sna n 'n e ;@ms6 svssy
9tA> - ,.a,ird ~ bers Al &l per annNn.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

IA uInsurance-LIFE and FIR E. st the lowest
rates charged by resPoassbls companies!
For ALL KINDS Of Insurance upon LSbevoi IbSNs,
call at the General IHsnyaaes QGfs. on Pearl SIS
next door to X q Eaeho. .Rgosits J. n. Gor40a.
all Losses promptly paid. CIR. BRICKkNs ra
3 no Il--lm General InsuFAnco Aso1ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

~ De.N NIlss9eaeeFss uteefyu 1Nyo g
The wa{pek Snegswane 1ee. ~ e -. s 3
cure 81 BJs5sysiA: flaielsnSe, .s5
general nssvessd sde1htysa e eea1pes II aSZ 8 &
eied tkscSs5 Is ouf po6II losr51f m r 4S l1 e,
sauai = he epjey IA Tt yf1.1 ~ s.
mild tclte, 10 snto an& y54etu9e eee ~ zsie1
our curnluN1ity, AL l3Ant M H. II sss.5
vines the ekeo4le9a * u a2el1{ s1eee1 IL ~
soId y si dSSsssss a d;slSfS lsssssl |, 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

*, FOR RENT-On Brooke Avenue. opposite
k.a Mr.. Ciash's Store, FOUR ROOMS AND
A1kITCHEN. To a good tenant the rent will be
moderate Apply to D.. SHANAHAN. on the
Yrata,sas = u 3s5lst M Iq-I2tt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

-, FOR RENTING BRICK STABLE be-
Ej:a iengiIs te Jas. Lyons. ESQ.,, situated on 7tb
HEa street, between Marshal ard Clay streets
Also. two new 4 T. NJ N TS, with four
rooms, on Jackson street. Has kitchen and out
houses. q. w. H. TYLER. General Agent.
no 25-ts Office Marshall. betw. 9Th and 7th SITS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

90 FOR RENT OR LEASE. - About A
ACRES OF LANE on the Meehanicsville
- Tarnpike, opposite the residence Of Mr. II; J.
Smith and about a quarter OF a mile from the city.
The above land is admirably suited to farming OF
J. F. KEESEE,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

*, FOR RENT-The large and convenient
81 ROOM under our Office. II has both gas and
kz.Awater. and is very comfortable. Toa good ten
ant will be rented low. Apply to
RAWLINGS Il HOLI1ADAY,
no 2S-ts 18th ST., between Nam and Cary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-10

Mr.. Pugh-Do you speak for yourself only
= Mr Il. Tpnmbnliyi fp bull am speaking Of the prin.
ciples Of the Republican party az uuderstood
by myself and BY the people OF the Northwest
who are conservative, Union-lovingand law.
abiding people.
The House was opened with prayer.
Mr. Davis. of Miss, was in favor OF the con-
tinuation Of harmony. He believed that the
Government wanted saving. He was no dis.
rifices IS any nan 70 preserve the Union-but
Notwithstanding his devotion to the Union
there are evils greater than the Union ftself-
He insisted on q strict observation Of the Con.
stitution IN order 70 secure 70 every section
just equnlity and right
: II was tbs duty Of ali conservative and pa.
triotic men TO rally to the support Of the Dem.
ocracy, the only national party, to put down
the abolition spirit. There was, notwith.
standing what had been said to the con trary,
great cause Of alarm to the country, and We
should act instantly or Il will be altogethes
We Of the south want peace. Iet the NORTH
stand by the compact OF our fathers. lie said
lows. IApplause ON tha Southern sitlel Vir.
ginia has hung the traitor Brown, and II they
get hold Of Seward they will hang him, too
fLaughter and applause.] He said that they
should act instantly-at once, or 1t might b
altogether too late. He allowed, from lhs
speacnes of Senator Seward the impending
danger, and called upon al patriots 70 come
forward and avert Ii. He alec replied to til
remarks Of Republicans. saying that they had
sent armed men to Invade the South. Wers
not these things calculated 70 infiame the
South
Mr.. Morris. of Pennsylvania deprecated III
agitation Of she slavery question. He uaes
proceeded to Fiye his reasons Tor supporting
Mr. Sherman fpf Speaker.
MIR. Moore. Of a Aiabama said he knew ina
there Y ere men III the North aad from IN
North, who were a. loyal 10 tho Cnast titulien
as the Ssuth. But 70 say thai there were y
the North no sympa thlxexs with brown, wa
d libel. He proceeded 70 show the objects Ant
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

opening of the African slave trade, and
Mr. Buchanan's collector at Vicksburg Is
Extensively noisy in urging it as party
measure. A. b. Moore. governor OF Ala
bama and candidate for reelection, IS OPP
posed to the agitation of the question, as q
matter of policy, but wants the laws that
make the traffic piracy modified and lei
down to satisfy the sensitive southern hon.
or. Gen. Houston of Texas declares that
the agitation Of this question is in the in
terest of the disunion party, and if the trade
we're re-opened the South would be over
run by barbarians and neither the prosper
ity Of the South nor the country be advanc-
ed. The subject continues to be vigorously
discussed everywhere at the South, and no
idea ever gained adherents and advocates
more rapidly than the proposition to re-
open The slave trade.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29
War---Peace.

The war which was to give SO much
freedom to Europe aud especially to Italy
has been suddenly closed. Both Emperors
seem to have fought as long as they dared,
and reports say that Napoleon first asked
for an armistice, which was grabbed by the
Austrian Emperor, and which was to last
till August 18th, but before the conditions
were cold, both these Emperors were clos
eted together and improvising the political
condition of twenty-five millions of people.
The particulars Of the Peace made by this
sweet conclave, has not of course come to
hand, all the information about it being
contained in the following telegram from
Napoleon to the Empress
EaHeggio, July IL. Peace is signed be-
tween the Emperor of Austria and my self
The bases of peace are; The italian Con-
federation, under the honorary Presidency
of the Pope the Emperor of Austria con-
cedes his rights in Lombardy to the En-
peror of the French, who transfers them to
the King of Sardinia the Emperor OF Aus
tria preserves Venice, but she will form an
integral part Of the Italian Confederation.
We apprehend that the people of Italy
are no better off to day than when the war
began. Venice will have two Jokes instead
Of one. She will be subject TO the influence
Of both France and Austria, and she must
hope that both united will not be more I'M
bearable than Austria alone. Hungary is
of course knocked in the head, and il is
yet IT, be seen whether freedom in Europe
has gained anything. 1t certainly is not
visible now. Napoleon has been pulled as
equal to his uncle, one hundred thousand
lives sacrificed, seven hundred million dol
lars spent, the influence of France extend
ed and the war closed.
The London Ne,os says the past hopes
and expectations of Italy are deceived. 1t
adds:
History will call the Emperor to strict
account for having made war on false pre-
tensions, and signed mock and selfish
peace,--a peace that leaves Austria i'm
pregnably fortified in Northern Italy--that
connects Central Italy to the patronage of
the Pope, and TO the constant menace of
military intervention on the part of the
Pope's patrons and protectors-that takes
no account of the welfare of the people, and
substitutes for national independence a con-
federation under the lock and key of Aus
trian garrisons. The Emperor of France
has sown the seeds of future wars, and the
closer we examine the pretended pacifca-
ton. the more futile and Ubiquitous it APP
pears.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29
sr The refusal Of the Vermont 4 Can

Esy The refusal Of the Vermont x Can
ada Railroad to build the proposed branch
to Burlington, has made much excitement
in that region, and enters largely into the
local politics. The only politics in Bur-
lineton at this time is this matter. Mr..
Chittenden having been re-nominated for
the Senate, it is not unlikely that Mr.. Ed
munds will be sent to the House, in which
case he will probably be reelected speaker.
In Vergennes where Grandey and Wood
bridge have formerly been elected with so
much unanimity, we hear that there is like
ly TO be contest this fall, between these
two gentlemen. In Brattleboro Ferdinand
Tyler, Henry F. Smith and others are al
ready going it with a rush for town repre-
As our elections are usually
very dull we arc glad to observe these
symptoms of unusual interest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

SOUTHERN CoNGREssMEN.- From ill.,
formation recently received at Washington
it appears that some of the southern repre-
sentatives, while claiming to be opposed to
re-opening the African slave trade, are
pledging themselves 10 introduce in Con-
gress bill repeating all the statutes upon
The subject, leaving it as they profess } de
sire to the regulation of the several states,
but as the constitution conier5 OF Congress
the power to prohibit the trade, and as
death seems to be regarded as loo severe a
penalty for violating commerce, it is
thought that others, who are opposed to
the slave trade, will agree upon measure
with view to make the prohibition and
abolition mere effective by The certainty of
punishment, otherwise than capital and
thus they think that good will result from
the present agitation of the question.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

INsTRUCTIoNs.-The Washington core
spondent Of the New York Commercial.
says it is probably true that the Mississil,-
pi state convention hav5 instructed their
delegates to the Charleston convention. to
Withdraw unless they succeed in ENGRAVING
up The platform the repeal Of all laws
against the African slave trade, and the
enactment by Congress of laws for the
protection of slave property in the terrific
ries. The South Carolina delegation will
follow them. The next movement in the
program is TO call convention of disaffect-
ed southern states, to meet on the 10Th of
November, to declare the dissolution of the
Union, and to induce as many states as will
cooperate, to withdraw from It.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

HARPrR's MAGAzINE.-The August
number of Harper has been received by
Bates, at the Depot, and FELTON, at Brattle-
boro. 1t has three illustrated articles
"The Cruise Of the Essex"-detailing some
-.
Of the most stirring incidents in our naval
history "a Forest Story the Hunting
Grounds Of the Saranac !" and The Must
clans of our Woods"-afforling an anato-
mical and microscopic view of the Katydd
and other forest insects.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

A memorial requesting Mr.. Sickles n
resign his seat at congress has received tba
signatures of 400 of his constituents and
there is to be public meeting in the eighth
ward, New York, to repeat the request
openly.
AT Newport, Ky, party that was ser.
anading newly married couple with horns
stove pipes and other rough music wer.
astonished TO see the bride appear anon,
them in charming undress, and Selling oDo
of the party doused bis head into tub Of
soap-suds and kept him there till amO,,
drowned.
Trimble county, KY, it is supposed, fur.
nshes more blackberries than any place os
its size in the world The picking and
forwarding TO the Cincinnati marke, have
been reduced TO a system, which lasts abou,
six weeks, are not less than $4,000. Pick.
ers average from 81, 20 to $3.50 per day
A young French soldier writes TO hi,
mother from CastigIione: "Dear mother !
am yc, living, and lively; but | am no,
quite complete. The sergeon of the reat
ment has cut off one of my legs. have
been used to having the leg by me, and The
parting was cruel. Do not weep, dea,
mother, but rejoice, rather, for | will reoiD
you, now, not to leave you again. / will
always be, now, part Of your little card
party thanks 10 the wooden leg
A letter writer says; ''In Amsterdam
saw queer looking fellow walking around
dressed in black, with cooked hat on Ii,
head, from which Grape dangled to his heels
with short breeches, knee buckles and black
stockings, and q short black cloak, from the
collar of which another roll of Grape hun,
down TO the ground. Upon inquiry, dis.
covered that he was death announcer.
An lrishman named Nicholas Phail who
was going from Boston 10 Milford on h
railroad track, was run down and killed BY
a tram on the Back Bay. A jug Of liquor
in his pocket explains his stupidity.
A spiritual healing medium, named Miss
Abby \. Goddard, has been arrested At
Boston, charged with obtaining $500 from
William r. Huston on false pretenses
She is said to have practiced the conf lcne.
game on several individuals and 10 hay.
obtained in that way some 1000. Dr.. H.
+. Gardner is reported TO be one Of be-
victims.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

EXAMINATION AT FAIRFAx.-To he
Trustees Of the Neao Hampton Institution
Gentlemen, according TO your appointment,
we have attended the annual examination
of the school in all its departments. We
take pleasure in saying, that while differ
ent classes have shown different degrees Of
excellence, we have found, generally. album
dant evidence of earnest, careful and con-
sclentious efforts on the part Of the teach
ers TO impart instruction to their pupils in
the various branches of science. and to form
IN them habits Of Independent thinking; and
we have found evidence on the part of pu-
pills, that these efforts have been in a oood
degree successful. We have been pleased
to observe in the course of the examination
that in most Of the classes, pupils were al
lowed to exhibit their proficiency bv a dis
cussion OF topics without being drawn ont
by leading questions on the part of teach
ers. This is 50 obviously the correct mode of
ascertaining how much a scholar really
knows about subject, that we cannot avoid
urging ITS adoption hereafter, in all branch
es, as well in the lower mathematics "A -
the highest intellectual studies. An exam
'naiion IS designed TO show the pupil and
not the teacher, except so far as the latter
s reflected in the former. IN consls.;o,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

we unite in cordially recommending the In
s,;tution to the attention and patronage. OF
narents who have sons or daughters whom
they wish to place in school where both
their intellects and hearts shall be carefully
and copscientiously cultivated. All which
is respectfully submitted.
IRA ID. BURwELL,
JosEPH FREEMAN,
l. n. HOBART,
DANIEL PUTNAM,
Committee Of denomination.
FAIRFAX, VT, July. 1850,
For notice of this school, see our adver
Using columns.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1859-07-29

A SUNDAY QUEsTIoN.-There is a
warm controversy going on as to Sunday
Cars on the city Railroads in Philadelphia.
A car driver has been arrested and rcfus-
ing to give bail, was committed t. Jail.
Some OF the churches have held meetings
and resolved not to patronze during the
week the cars that run on Sunday. There
is not entire unanimily, however, among
church-goers, for some of them find the cars
a convenience in getting to church. and
while many of the clergy and the richer
worshipers employ two horses and driver
to take them to and from the church in a
coach, they cannot see why two horses and
conductor may not without sin take forty
people to church in a car, especially as the
forty cannot afford to keep coaches. The
Rev. John Chambers preached very
strong and eloquent sermon against Sunday
cars, and then got into an elegant coach
and was driven home by coachman who
had waited outside as usual, during the
service.