davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

We would canton all who buy paa Killer, ,
DO careful and call for Perry Davis Pain Kill..
and to take none not gut up in square bottle.
with Perry Davis & Sons note Of hand on or
side o. the b"ttle. and Davis Vegetable Pain
Killer" blown in tho glass; All Others are spu
yious
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

hAlm or THE THIRD ASSISTANT POSTMASTER
GENlRhL.-This morning the announcement was
made that John Marion, Esq. Third Assistant
Postmaster General, had died last night Of neural
Eu ot tn" heart. So sudden was it that all of hi,
most INT mate aepualntances were shocked at the
report. Last MONDAY he appeared in good
health as he ever enjoyed, aud in the evening was
full of life, at the sapper-tahle of his friend Mr.
Edward {. Dyer. Shortly after returning home
he felt symptoms OF the disease, which had ,rou-
bIet him tor a number of years. lie retired cat-
ly, hecame worse. and was soon relieved Of his
bodily misery by the hand of death. His nge
sixty years. and he leaves behind him to
mouro his loss Large family ard many warm
friends.
To-day the Post Office Department is drnpcd in
mourning, as mark Of respect to the memory of
thr dead, Wash. States Of Friday.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
Public Sale of tho Allegheny Springs
~ rHE COUNTY or M0NTsOm

puSnanrr the - ,.l If trn.t ,x.,,,oI
] 'nrr., the lo day ll.j. -. DR. Md 4 II rl..s
ali Vic aud ut Tt in the ttrrk oiccs
Montgomery and Franklin rni- 10 the Mes,r4 Hon,
+, the Alegtary Sprn.s property, II n, trustee IN sad
.s' ier rt public auction. irrt Of the Alcth,
Sprays ii'el THURSDAY, i4rh day of APRIL
~ fur II not, tn tie ir xcep sunday
AID u niey, THREE UNDIVIDED FoEKrIIS OF all th;t
" pr"pc in tie county OF Montgomery known
ID Sis Tic HpruSs proper Il TRACT OF LAND snppos
81 tasptain ab.ut 800 ACRES, OF Ia" Il,el Cabins Hath
lla, aud o'ter the id land and
at iii" Iioueh"li aud Kitchen Furniture. Ilautan Tools
Hn N" stock used and "npluyet the
aud epi Ia the said Springs atislmcnt he
FehtS are OF he SiHSana kind AMI
Ia comfortable scc"mn dnti"n OF VISITORS
amongst III" best it indeed the property In
ia" Stat ~ water being jus ly ceri rated great
d"'hdt W"s they have, IN past Lem
iar"nzet and such their ce;cby, III this stale
bni Throughout the Sout that furth desci deemed
p sion will he tton of ,l
80 that the purchaser will have ample arrange
ncnts FIR ilir ensuing Sprung
am authorized, hv Mr. Is W l. Holt. ow ucr of In.
H'f inrfh ni tins pr'rtN e. thai il the
TIE sal" ai'"rts d. aIc It, Il" purchase HI, upon
. IinSt reasonable
To M ct til" requirements 81 the decd
mcnt Will he required which will / about n, 900
The "r payments iiutthrr pursuance at the u, wifi
%" r'ni't to be made the January s,l and
i-tl uns rterwis agreed between IN interest
JNo. . l. GDGGIN. Trustee
pOsTPONENENT.-Th "a bo yc propcr,, v,.
hats sale On the 2lh d Of February but All mo-, axe
place consequence Of the The w,ath,r
III Wi certainly take place a. now Advertised
halch s.t2aw sclawtlIapul q l.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

lt7ye ! am candidate for the office IF Master Of
lpos al the ensuing election Grn,i.mrn. ri.c again.
h#atoh dtinlr, JAS. Il ROYAII.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

ni' sn an undertaking 8s the manufacture OF lurs
FIJI aedmr, wien 1t comes into general And how pam
ull5 ID the t"!l"w numbers speak Of the
aud icrng that little murce goes
combat AID ,abluc. DIR j. e. AYtE of Lowed, nnuufsr
his laboratory forty Er"ss per diem OF his tdhdytic
Fi, through Al, the year This is eight boxes
Lose secotd We thus fad 5000 persons AID
~, every day, l,296ttO month Physicians think
thai 5000 patients day who seek reci
sail Surely that slond b". he this
II ia" first intelligence and the highest char
las occupation entails him fearful resp
wea at he fellow imam PdipsrHif tourier.
Il }
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

GsG- MASTER ar PoiICE.-Wc Il. . authorized to
TT II Poll" , dtioG'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
Candidates for City Sergeant

E-,5- tl1Y SERGE l>T.-At the 81 irritation If my
firGds. anuouhrc myself candidate t.,
N.i1e1nt. al the "a.uing Spring election
rh / dtdprI " BI'NSINtiTDN.
Drt" | announce myself as IA candidate Tar re-
oiee'Ion Ia til" "fi e of city Sergeant
T. b Al
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

Prof. Nacs, with Hs Idfrut I0ndtr PTOf Locks
that awarded separate medals the ois Fair, Lon
duu. - an the Worlds FAIR New loIk. t5t. an,
on, American Sales that aided medal London
N,fts Fan
hcsc the perfect security Fire aud
Bni, lar. of any safe offered to the public
5,oue IW ARD Will be paid t" any prrs that show
that llfhki>us PArtNT CHAMPION Stit failed
pr,.etS is contents in an accidental ire
10 Subscribers al q manufacture ali h!Ids of oicr and
GHd Iron Bank Chests and Vaults Vault Doors Money
Boa, Chefs Tor Brokers, j, ees and private families
los l.,t", diamonds and ether aiualrs
SlLAS G. HEARING < co,
Col Broadway corner Murray Street,
opposite City Hal, New ork
AGENTS. ID. W KNowIis Richmond Va, X = LIS
riR fct@shuIg, Va, j. II. THoMls co. Iyuetbure
Va, and ROWLAND 4 BOTHER, Norfolk, Va.
ftp i ms
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
t"5D Spring STOCK. 1859.
MUIR &c STEVENS.
IL IMPoKrths AhD DEtLtIgs S~aN
Nld China, Glass, Earthenware, &C., Ky
SAS No. 81 sycamore street, ~
1859.

"A
fiIIS call the atttnti III of hous,
aud all others wanting goods their tb,ir
stock GOODS OF their impori rr sotk
Ere r,t and English China bite III ana Ilccn
WI tr an'i lrufei Iron. StUucware;
vi best Btr Ntnncwar", AMI
Pressed h,a~S great variety of aitern> French
l.pnkIu. glasses coal on Solar Fluid ans
Waters Gas + SET ticurrating
IA aimed anri pansE 1Hwar Rcrk Wafer ,..rI,
Set e"sng fri ctns GA DOMINION Coffee Plat d ami
Bmnli Ware. House Furnishing, Fadry MANY ,,hrr
sly tki general II Iiro
iny W Il 81 -" is as low Is they pure in this
9TH rmIrk,t.
:. = II a"is carefully packed Fl transportation
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

- a. Hcihnen, WHss, Angn-i 10, 1S35.-
Mes-rs + DavtS n S"n--Drar Sirs have had
I" PALS KILLER very frequently during my
Residence Buimah aud have found il useful mud
cine did MT ihiuk could visit the Jangrs without In
roic Isrh, and cholera the Pain ki.tg.v speedy
tl and tn other a'lno nts have found II brucci
II becoming popular in Burns. the natives wrl
as Europeans always carry with me for my benefit
and the good of tina people where | go.
ipe,rely yours II. RINBI.
he R"N II L. Van Meter. writi from B i-Sriu Bur,ah,
I'll he karns praise highly indeed cannot
how mctiL could better Their rctu
lai ain MS and habits than does Pam Killer We
freely in family amt hnds excellent qualities
confirmed with "a II removed trial Please send 400 bot
tie, - hr-t opportunity
soil ~ all medicine dealers
al II ~ a y
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

d1,ic snnIuus onabiy inc, hrahy grow
hair Ii has r ;rpm-d Mi - "
Rnat civilized Hence III, liiu
IL" sealp at lis enemy his trophy. For
ne fashionable bette uen the
II vanity we'll as hen other prenoes u! Dor
LIVED lGcts
liz VII should discover mode Of preventing tn. hair
the nioad, at eyus lime by prnalarely
mtihod iy which II could he restored hen failing Oh
tu#ans White, and way OF promoting and
INGna 80" h wtuld be justly "ufiici among
nf TIA" human Read the IN
uthrt column, the wonder full
,.rtisu 7Ir,i's~ wood Hair Rrsor
t. 1T accomplished all tht,.- Capital CstU LAT
sold by all Rnud Druggists oh :, lw
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

INNDS The >us r'bVr Uiftrs his
bic weeks hence. Ia exanns sGf'ty
por lands supposed to contain Ca "a Icon rs, aud ia.
II tha', his having extensive sra kpow.
tlgo Miner IA ,.or .rio'.s combined with
know ledge tro and the OF {, Al Iron
that lie accurate opinion, irtt the
existence and ext Of either Coat ~ Iron Ore
II required will lay of Shafts or Slopes In The b 81 '"ca
tinrs
Atrlca made either Mr. Samuel Hastings Pearl
the ST Char Hotel ~l be prompt, AID IA tn.
fully Al ndod JOB ATKINS.
N Erltn nj Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

C.e1A REN ARD. Il Lost i'm ihc WATER closet,
'SsDsI a'iash Il t" the tabr House. \ oGnEt BOOK
AND II RISE containing about sGO-fr III OF h.,h
Tie der Will i've ia" above reward a, u" flee he
"a, Il House u. 81 ENlIiAGER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
Candidates for Clork ship.

1ea;" tlERksnir of THE llrarISGs GorEr.-I 10
.protinly my self candidate aii Of Clerk
OF thr Hastings Count, OF the city of l., nehbnrs
itu.,tlilnir WM SEMPLE
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
N-s,gl:lNuAi--A ruIrs he Id in the Clerks 81
a. ~ Tho ma ~ Cann,.i rou,I,v on Mon

NEHt:nNgAi AT ruirn held La the CLERKS d.
fec OF the C,rcuit e ut Of Campbell County, Mon
day. the 9Th day of March, 1859.
Abon NJ. Daniel, and Martha Mcdaniel George Dan
c' Il, bet Mcdaniel Littleton l.. Mcdaniel, Edward "
NJ Dan John Mcdaniel, infants under lie 81
years by the said Albon Mcdaniel their father and
friend Plaintiffs,
John Med ,nirl Trustee &r. Stokciy Grorr nd
Doiy hi, wi II retiue and jeoi Il Mcdaniel
Defendants,
IN CHANCERY
this require Of the Dcfen Join
Robin Mcllanir settlement Of his account frusis. III ii
deed In til mentioned ard havr Fourth Ut the
10y allotted TO the plaintiffs AMI II appear
Ing by proper affidavit H. d, that the bet niani G.org-
Mcdaniel resident Of this State 1t j. nhcrrd that he
appear here within month after ne pnbeai hereof
necessary protect his interesftnd that
copy Of order be published week, four
weeks tn. Lynchburg pH9iHfdn and % std at
of the Courthouse OF this County the first day
o the County Court.
copy-Testc,
j. D. ALEXANDER, Clerk.
J C. NrRRFLI p O. march ciawfor4w.
(tAIL ON GLASS q RAINE,
J de- ., dts FOR BARGAINS.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
SPECIAL. NOTICES.

Bkc" LEcIuRE--Prof. WM. b. RosIRs. the we'll
hi. -t' lar and orator. will lecture before the Young
tltsan Association, nj their Hall 1t E~bAN ESENINti
iat II u'c .ock.
q Itcb"ts =, the bookstores march ;dl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07
Candidates for Master of Police.

IVA We are requested to announce JtNItS G
I1l AXE a. candidate for the Cierksp Of the insting
turi tor ia" cry II Ivnclibnru linn Z dtiutr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

Laf. a candidate for reelection Ia the
q - Of the Court Of Hastings for th's eits.
NM fiidnie JAMES BENAGu
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-03-07

At nine o'clock Thursday night the President OF
tho United States Transmitted tocongress the sub.
joined special message:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
The TurCaS

Noyara correspondent of the London Tsie.
graph says that the Turcos, the African sava-
gees in The French army make no prisoners ;
neither take nor give quarter; use not only the
bayonet, but the teeth; for some OF the wretches
love 10 suck the blood of their foes With my
own ears l heard one of the barbareans de-
clare that he liked to taste Austrian blood"
The British and French, in their wars upon
this continent before the Revolution, employ ed
Indians against each other, and in the war of
Independence the American savaxes wer6
again let loose. But even then the introduc ton
of snch auxiliaries was eioquently denounced
in England as abhorrent TO civilization
The world moves rapidly in arts and arms bu /
the employment OF savagss in the present war,
and those of a race and character more de.
graded and brutal Than the American Indiana
does not show much progress in real humanity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
The springs.


The periodical emigration from the cities,
town. and villages, TO the various Watering
piaccs, is about commencing. Toa benevolent
mind, IL is refreshing TO think of the vast
amount of health and happiness which large
numbers of the human race acquire tat tho
Springs A true philanthropist must be 30
eulivencd and invigorated by this rejection
that IL will be scarcely necessary for him, no
matter what his state or health, TO 20 to the
Springs at ALL As philanthropists are gene
rally poor, Il may be considered one of the
most admirable of the laws of Nature, that
tcncvolence is its own reward: The pleasures
and benefits they derive from the happiness
and good fortunes of others more cheering
and strengthening than the most famous me-
dicinal waters.
The chief drawback to this satisfaet ton is the
fact, that the number of people who can't get
away is so much larger than OF those who
can. But this objection is lessened in some de-
gree by the Correspondence from the Springs"
which is published in the journals, and which
enables the whole public 10 look upon and
I sympaihize with the enjoyments Of the yisi-
tors. The graphic pictures which are drawn
| of the wild moantain scenery, the green
forests and their rustling leaves the glittering
ball room and splendid dinners, and the min
ute analyses of the life giving waters, bring
! the watering place existence to every mans
door, so that it is only the fault Of his own I'M
/ appreciative nature, if he rises from the pc
! r,lsal with a discontinued mind and unsatisfac-
| tory digestion.
| One of the most graceful and gratifying
! characteristics Of Watering Place Episties Is
! of quite modern introduction, that which
/ gives minute descriptions OF individuals OF
| both sexes, delincating with particularly their
| personal appearance. their peculiarities OF
| manner and every article of their attire and
adornment. In the primitive times OF the
| Republic our dame. and daInscls would have
| been shocked to figure i'll the public prints
| after the modern fashion OF exposure; but
! every age has its own notions OF taste and pro-
! priety. as well as its modes of dress. Every
! lady who now appears at the ball rooms OF the
| Springs has the advantage OF being beheld ana
| admired by all the acquaintance she has LETT
! at home and if she have great wealth and So
| cial position she will attain the reputation OF
a beauty and belle among those who have
never been so fortunate as TO see her lhero
! are cynical people who profess TO be nauheated
BY the compliments layished upon the stately
! and dgnifled Mrs A, the delicate and graceful
| Mrs b.. the elegant and accomplished Mrs Cr
| the Hebe- like beauty of Miss T., the sylph-llke
form Of Miss f., or the queenly grandeur OF
| Mrs J.; but il is an ill-natured and fault
! finding world.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
kossuth-GOod Advice.

The late address of kossUTH to the Hunga-
rian exiles in the United States is the most
sensible production which has ever emanated
from his prolific pen. Hitherto he has deliy
cred fine patriotic. egotstical orations, but his
short card to the Hungarians in the United
States, is pi,hy, practical and economical OF
words Ii exhibits something Of caution and
reserve, which is to be accounted for by the
circumstance that he has lately been in con-
tact with LOUIS NAPOLEON, the most reticent
and secretive OF human beings.
The advice which kossUTH gives to his
countrymen not yet to return to Europe, might
with this modification, be addressed TO all
classes of adopted citizens,-not to go back at
all. Count CANoUR, in the most emphatic
manner, has assured the Italians i'll the United
States that the allies do not need men, that
they have more men than they want but that
a reinforcement in money would be highly ac-
ccptable. What he says of Italy, is true also
OF Austria. The Emperor has an unlimited
supply of soldiers, though, like Count Ca
voCR, he would not turn his back upon con-
tribution i'll money.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29

last Paris Regatta, an English CREW
she prize, and distanced the French
1old English style. Every trial
fenit. just as the boats were
= the last time, the news Of the
fpry Of Magenta arrived, and, amid
enthnsiasn. the crowd shouted to
rs, snow, then, beat the English, rire
n DC, dc. But II was no 10. John
y In ahead, without diflieuity, rs he
bust. on the water, except when he has
Rival. The aptitude OF the English
se exercises as much SURPRISES that
Sencb as the French snrpass the
the discipline Of their soidiery.r-
/, may build splendid sessels, bu'
neyer create sailors. Whilst ih'
as Of Old EneIand Aoat upon the
R6f.aachored isle - safe nSatissf I'll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
Grueltr ON Shinhoard.

The London Tones saws there are hundreds of
victims of the cruelty Of shipmasters every
year in a single port manned, blinded, o1s-
cased, starved, broken spirited, or desperate
besides the murdered who have been commit
ted to the deep. 1t notices the statement mat
more American shipmasters are concerned III
these atrocious crimes than the officers OF any
other nation: but replies to this, that II II be
fact, that there is more crulty on board Amer
lean ships than others, 1t docs mol Iolio"
that the cruelty Is perpetrated by Americans
tor the number Of Americans III the United
States mercantile marine is less than IL per
cent; and that of the last ten cases sent back
for trial TO the United States, not one was an
American. but five were natives OF Great Bfl-
tain. Another point seized by the Times, is the
tendency of men with republican education TO
become tyrants on being invested with dicta-
torial power, and the difficulty of maintaining
discipline among men educated in the same
principles. 1t instances The Mexican war, du-
ring which. it is alleged, soldiers OF the Amer
lean army were subject 10 infections which
British soldier would never be called upon to
endure.
Another relevant fact, the TINES goes on to
say, is the desultory and ineffective character
of the sailor class, as shewn by the defences of
lIupugned commanders medical students, sur
gcons and clerks, kidnapped on the rivers. or
seduced on taise pretences, and made 10 work
us common sailors H. soon as they were out
of reach Of help. and beaten and starved
On account of their incapaclty for sealnen's
work. This is one phase of the evil-the 9th
rr being The Wretched quality Of the crews
with which commanders have TO deal Ne'er
do-weels hanging about the ports, hungry dis
appointed emigrants, all sorts OF shlftless per
sons who want To get away on any TERMS are
the stun of which a large portion OF crews are
composed. The best commanders can hardly
he expected to keep their patience with such
Subordnates and men Of inferior temper soon
become tyrants. Again, the cruelties are not
ali perpctrated by commanders, nor even by
officers of 4 lower rank but by seamen on one
another. a brutal officer may make brutes OF
half the men under him and the busiest and
mildest may fail to ex tinguish hardship among
such Il rabbie crew Us are too often put under
his charge.
The Times complains of the want of juris
diction the high seas 10 which the extradl-
ton treaty does not apply, and thinks that
courts should have power to punish
British subjects for murder on the high seas
and the British courts TO deal with American
citizens under similar circumstances.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
James Fennimor. Cooper,

A monument to the great novelist Is ABOUT to
he erected In Lakewood Cemetery, near Coop
erstown, New York, his former place Of resi-
denee. This cemetery is described as charm
ing spot between the high hills in which the
famous Misunderstanding made his dwelling.
and the unruflied waters of 0tsego Lake. 1t Il
Intended to perpetuate Leather BOOKINGS me
mory, by n 'statuette surmounting the monri4
ment.
Mr.. CooPER's literary fame will increase
with the lapse OF time. As a novelist, he was
the first our country has produced, and az q
delineator of ocean and forest scenes he
never had an equal anywhere.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
The Irish.

The Irish are coming out strong in the pre-
sent European war. residence OF some cen
tnries in France has not changed the name or
nature OF the IcMahons, and the National
Jateif,gsncer declares on authority that 'in the
Austrian service there are no less than five
Irish Field Marsbals, four Major Generals,
and a dozen or more Colonies and Majors
while, if France should cross the Alps, 4 far
more numerous army of fighting Irish will be
marshaled against their Austrian kinsmen.-
There are two hundred Irish officers In the
French army list"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
"Mrphitis Republicana.n

simultaneously with the arrival Of the edi-
tor OF the New York Tribune in Kansas, the
New Haven Register declares somewhat learn
edly that new species of an animal, famous
for fetid qualities, has been discovered in that
Territory. 'Its general color,'' quoth the Reg
ister, sis black, but has four white stripes RUM
ing its whole length. 1t is more offensive than
others OF its race" A contemporary christens
il - IIeUbitiy R,nUbIieGugn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
..Thc Mateh-. Dis~a.e. ,

A New York paper speaks OF u disease called
in common parlance 1.-THE Matches disease, y
and observes that but very few, among the
thousands or millions who light their lamps.
pipes or cigars with a luciler match, are aware
ef the fact that those who manufacture, and
those who use these matches, arc liable TO con-
tract one OF the most deadly Of diseases. Sew.
eral painful operations have been recently
performed In the Bellevue Hospital, New
York, upon the jaws OF patients, which had
become diseased in this manner. The physi-
clans state that the disease is quite common
among those who work in match factories.
Ind that IL is dangerous for any one who has
diseased teeth to b. employed in the manufae-
iure OF lacifer matches. They also state ffilt
the disease may be contracted by those who
have diseased teeth, by lighting cigars on pipe
with incifers, and inhaiing the phosphorie
acid which IL liberated by their Ignition
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29

The Fredericksburg Herald says that the
handsome obelisk to Lieut.. HERNDoS, who was
lost in the Central America, is nearly compile
ted. 1t will be worthy memorial of one OF
the noblest spirits who ever lived, and OF an
act of heroism which, i'll its calmness, eleva-
ton and unselfishness, towers as high above
above earth
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
A SSOCIATE PRINCIPALS.

n BLUUMFIELD ACADEMY,
Fire Mites HtSt Of me trtcerSItyvGJ Va.
w. W. TEBBS, Instructor i'll Languages.
w. LEROY BkOUN, NJ A, instructor in Mathe-
II. ". LTCKETT, NJ. A, Assistant in Languages
and Mathematics.
JOSEPH Nj. BROUN, Assistant in Mathematics
and En.ish.
The object of this Academy is to prepare students
for the University OF Virginia. or TO ut them for
braces all those subjects regulate for preparation
iof any of the Academic Schoolsof the University.
and the method, far practicable, ada pied to
that pursued at that Institution.
The third session will begin the LIST September.
The expenses are $3.50 Il year, pay able semi -annn
ally in advance
For Catalogues address either of the Prnetpals.
Ivy Depot, Albemarle county, Va.
". l.. BROUN, NJ. A.
je 2l-lawtlS w. w. TEBBS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
DIED.

= AT the residence of his parents, in Charleston.
Kanawla county. Va. on "wednesday, 22d INST.
JOHN MERCER, infant som of Georgc H.. aud
SnsanS y. Patron. aged weeks. >
In stanton. on Saturday. the 25th init, BESSIE
PEYTON infant dau liter of Rev. George Il. and
Susan Spottswood Ta,l or.
On the 2ath instant THOMAS TURNER, infant
son Of William +. and Ahetlne A. Grabau.