davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20
CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP

CATTLE. HOGS AND SHEEP.
BEEF--Saies within the week Al $l3 per cwt nett.
Market very firm, AMI stock light.
MUTTON-We quote fair 70 good Mutton at $3.50
(1f6 90 per head
~VEAL.-sa.es Of fat Calves at about II cts p n
nett. - .. -. - s., $780, &,
according TO quality.
HOGa-No sales BY wholesale. Sales for present
consumpton at IS 1909 per cwt.; the latter for
choice corn fed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20
Ax0RE ExCITING THAN THE WAR

MORE EAClTIN6 THAN THE WAX
WI NEWS, AND DECI DEDLY MORE PROFITA-
BLR.-Fourth arrival of new and elegant Spring
purchased by nv local agent, In New York within
the last ten days. at the extensive closing out Auc
ton sales in that city. Amongst the assortment
and Bsregee-l0G00 yards of the handsomest and
finest Lawns In the State Of l2T cents per yard.
s0o French Lace and Ohantiily Manfles and Points
Splendid assortment Of Silk Parasols leO0 Steel
HOOP skirts. from 80 cents 70 the finest.
All who are fond OF saving money VIII not forRet
to cali ct the down town Emporium for cheap
~ - ALYBED Mo6ye.
mvl7 g. Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20

NEW FRESH GRASS BUTTER.-We
~ have made arrangements with New York Dali
TER, fresh made this Spring which we will sell at
New York City prices, with ONLY the difference OF
freight. We will be supplied regularly by every
steamer, and can certainly furnish as choice an ar
tcle. and as cheap, to our Family Grocers az thew
can buy In New York.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20
For further particulars, apply to Ms.
JAMES NJ TAYLOR SON.
An lo-3tAwtlstJ Aucta

STRAWBERRIES. STRAWBERRIES.
- On and after Tuesday. the 18th instant. shall
ssaii be pleased to sel TO NV old cnstomer: CAM
be found at the jewelry store of Mr. H Pearce Nc
East Main street, where shall be pleased to re
ceive all orders.
my lets BROOKE PLEASANTS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20

| 11nf - IlceaM!ogntD J : zNb\
1SSI6 Ss6kfH cxS6IfEz.Ir d. % Is S az q
Hichmond snd Psfersburs on MONDAY. WHpNsS
DAY snd 1nlpAY. = o'clock, A y. inssssd 50
oS HSTsnsssnsSss ha,s bssp made By hi. ccu,.sy.
for The prompt and yunctu.l torwsrdns md dsii,.
Riohmond and points between Pstsrsbur. ard Ia
s C.rsns q e. vsoas Cs ss
charge for for, yardinF' storage &c. All such arti
cent % :soa d end
ths Richmond and Petersburg Railroad at Peters
burg.' By whom they viii be promptly fo.vardsd
:. RsIsI.h. Information may b hal 81 the Depot
q this Company It Riehmo z II wyssr. suv,.
Once b Mach i + i & 70 nn.-..
v-.- --o--1 VIRGINIA AND
~ rEsNEssss RArLRoAp.
aa; s:
k Ss .st g Nashville :...ss 70
fyhattanooga $3.50. 70 10 Grand Junctions,,. - q,
Atlsnt.. * Men Nsnp orle ans. = q
FREIGHT Trains leave Iynchburs daily Sundays
excepted) nc 4 30 A. N.
Freight transported through from LyncMuurg Z.
the following named places. ct the following uamed
rates per l00 pounds. ,sr
Knoxyfyle 50 90 $073 &H
Dalton and Chaffa- :. a.
nooga........ ....... e2h z q
Eashvilie.....-..........l 70 y
TuscumDla........ ...''s ! % 81 70
Memphis........ ........ l % w
GENERAL Superintendent.
Lynchbure. March 4th. 1859 mo 4-sm
sae~nTroIh THROUGH TARIFF OF
FREIGHT from Richmond 70 Mem
phis and intermediate points:
70. ..:..... :. |!!z|lIIIIIl
First Glass. .................. Z.
Second Class............... l y W 20 ~
Third Ciass......... ....... o. u "
Special Class..........I ~ . 50 2 " 10 -
The rates West OF Kaoxvilie will not 60 into Ell,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20

q D. YALE q CO.,
REPRIGERATORs,
FIRE AND WATER PROOF CEMENT PAINT.
For Roofs tho best article for the purpose In Ise
Lightning Rods OF the most approved kind.
Pumps of all kinds.
Hydraulic Rams
Lead and Iron Pipe all sizes
Portable Gas Works put mp In town and country.
Hotel and Family Cooking Ranges and stoves, all
sizes.
All kinds of Plumbing and Gas Fitting done to
ordey.
ALSO,
Roofing and Gutteriug. Heating public and mi
vate buildings In all tho various wars known i'm
modern improvements. ap 8-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20
NEARLY oSK PRIZE TO EVERY NINE TICKETS.
MAGNlElGE EMF SCHE N T..


Eighths 81 Is. -
PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
The numbers from to 81 600, corresponding with
those numbers on the tickets, printed on separate
slips of Paper encircled with email tin tubes,
and placed in one wheel.
Ths fret f37 Prizes similarly printed and encir-
cIed are placed in sC3ther wheel
The wheels are then reyOiyed ana numDer ID
drawn from the wheel of Numbers and st the same
time q Prize il drawn from the other wheel The
Number and Prize drawn out are opened and ex.
htbtted to tn audience and registered by the Com
missoners the Prize being placed against the mum.
Der Drawn This operation IS repeated until ali the
Prizes are drawn out.
REPRESENTATIONS PRIzB5-The two preceding and
the two succeeding Numbers TO those drawing the
frat eriZes will be entitled 20 the IS Approxima-
ton Prizes. Forexampe If Ticket Number 1880
draws the $4,000 Prize, those Tickets numbered
Ii24s li249 ll25l, ll252, will each be entitled to
$3.50 If Ticket No go draws the $2nN0 Prize
thoge Tickets numbered 548. $40. $751; 552 will each
be entitled to $780, and orang to the above
| Scheme. ~
last Fl xure of the Number that draws the $50WW
Prize For example; ii the Number drawing the
S50Vp0 Prize ends with NO /, then all the Tickets
where the Number ends in will be entitled to 500
II the number ends with No 2, then all the Ticket
where the Number ends in will be entitled to s2G.
aad 50 on too.
60 Remember that every Prize Is drawn and
payabie in full without deduction.
| a4-The Managers Printed Certificates eff packa-
ges of 10 tickets will bo sold at the following rates
W hlch is the risk:
Certificate of packsge Of 10 whole tickets. $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20
~ CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES

c-A CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES.
n.y. The subscriber has on hand, at his
Coach Making Establishment on Lombard Alley
between Main and Cary. Oath end l4th streets
near the Columbian Hotel COACHES CHARIy-
TEES, BAROUCHEs, SUICIDES with and wiihou.
tops, and KIES-all of his own make, of the
best materials and workmanship all of which will
DO sold rs low a. good work of the kind can be in
the city Of Richmond, and respectfully ask call
from those in want OF any article in the Carriage
line, as am determined to mako to order and to
sell at the lowest prices possibls and all work sod
that is new warranted
NH 7--9m MICAJAH MAN6UM
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20
jertitcate of package Of 10 whole tickets, S.
:" 10 half
I" 10 quarter
10 eighth

II Szpyalsa TYJkzTs CT CzRTFIck7fs.
Enclose the moneJ to our address for the Tfckst1
ordered on receipt of which they will be forwarded
By FIRST mail. Purchaserscan have Tickets ending IN
any figure they may designate.
The List Of drawn Numbers and Prizes VIII be sent
topurchesersimmcdiately after hedrawing.
In future our Single Number Lotteries will draw
every SATURDAY throughout the year.
Our three cumber Lotteries are drawn daily.
Address o.ders Tor Tickets or Certificates in the
above Schemes to
MOOD, EDDY co, Augusta, Ca,
Or WOOD, EDDY GO, Atlanta, Ca,
Or WOOD. EDDY 4 co. Wilmington, Del
,A1-A list of the numbers that are drawn from the
wheel with the amount of the Prize that each one is
entitled to, win be publish ed after every drawing
in the foliowiog papers-Au9ustd C6nStifaiondftst.
Mobile Register, Nashville Gazette. NeW York Hsek-
IN DGy Book Richmond (Ta.) Dispatch, Pa aiding
(Miss.) Clarion and Nc,t York Herald
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20
DOTS, FARLEY & CO.,

DOTTS, FARLEY u GU,
GROCERS, COMMISSION AND
FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
Nearly opposite the Columbian Hotel, Cary street
Richmond, Va.
Special attention given to the sale OF TOBACCO,
WHHAT, and all kinds Of PRODUCER, and liberal
advances made on Consignment.
kaaa'6 4 qfTaTkstxY Late Of Petsrsb's.
HENRY b WILLIAMS, Late of Norfolk.
al JAS MARSHALL, Late Of Petersburg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20

GENUINE DIR. KANE REFRIGERA-
~ TORs-The only genuine Refrigerator for
sale on Main street bearing the above name Their
superior excellence he's mot the approval of all who
have tried th.m. Az q preserver Of ice, and for
Keeping meets, butter. milk and fruits cool and
sweet. they have no t1ual For sale at l7 Main st.
INV THOS A BULkLEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20

50 FOR RENT-Three very desirable
II ROOMS over our store.
JOHNSTON Il WHITING
ap Its Corner 4th and Broad Sta
m FOR SALE.-The place on which
- reside containing about THIRTY ACRES
81 LAND. well improved. within one mile of the
Market. IL LOFLAND.
ape -6m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20
In conformity with the foregoing.

will conduct, at my old stand, or Gary street, two
doors below the Columbian Hotel, General Com.
mission and Forwarding Bu'iness. shall give mr.
undivided and personal attention to the sale Of tv
flour Tobacco, &c, and BY strict attention to b.
sness. l hope to receive liberal share of public
patronage SAM'L ii JETER.
ap 20-lmf Agent for FranB A Jeter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20

NOTICE TO TOBACt.ONISTS AND
~ MERCHANTS.-Msde to order. TOBACCO
KEGS, of any size. As have on hard large
stock Of good material for this purpe1e, would be
glad to furnish from Is 0 to 20 600 eys this season
have also for sale FLOUR BAHREJS and HALF
BARRELS, suitable for -four, sugar. plaster AZ.
B OGARY
Shop corner 9Th and Cary sts
NB.-Cash paid FOR BARREL TIMBER.
m lA-2np
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20
MONEY MATTERs-ExCHANaE.

NORTHERN ExcHASGE-0a New York and Philaf
delphia a.60h prem.
this valley as arc not taken by the Banks are at q
discount Of q q cent
The notes Of the II rams. Allegheny Bank are rs q
cent diseount Bank OF KanAwha no sale.
North and South Carolina Bank Notes u p cent.
disCodnt. -,
GOLD X per cent. prem. No prem. allowed for
SILVER.
SALES OF STOCK IN RICHMOND.
m JoHn A. LANCASTER u Son. for the week sndisS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20

- FOR RENT-The Dwelling row
EG occupied by Mr. Noting on Sth street. beyond
Leigh. It has rooms besides store room and
closet; gas in each room ami passages story ktch
en-. and hydrant in the yard. Possession can be
had al about weeks. Bent $500 Apply at
COUkrNEY'S
ap 29-ts 2n3 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20

ap lo-im1 cor gary and Pearl sta. Richmond.
EOUND. - Found, recently, near st.
L Pauls Church, pair of Silver and one pair
Of Steel Mounted Specks, which the owners can
nave by applying TO VA IRVING
There are also, number of other articles Cleft AT
the Church) which the owners can have BIZ apply
ing as above and paying for this advertisement.
myI<-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20

EIOR sALE-The STOCK AND FIX
4 TUIES ola we'll located Drug Store. doing q
good RETAIL prescription aud country business. A
rare chance for any person desiring to engage In
the above business. Terms moderate. Apply at No
l75 Broad street. my II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20

a ROOMS AND CELLAR FOB RENT.
NJ Three handsome Rooms on I'd floor Also. one
large Cellar in good order. Apply at I72 Broad
street. below 6th. INV 7-ta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-05-20
RUPTURE CURED FOR $5.-Dl

DUPTURE CURED FOR $5.-DR
N sHERMAN's great radical CURE TRUSS can
now be had for only five dollars. Every medical
man who hssexamned thi Instrument, pronounces
il supcri to all others IF desired, we will cheer
fully refer TO any of the very numerous persons
who have been thoroughly cured BY this truss
Persons owning valuable slaves, Tins af1 cted.
shonid procure one. they being so:dnrabla and the
cheapest In the end. We will send this truss to
any part of the country by Express or mail.
For the Truss, or information concerning 1t, ad
dress &C JACKSON.
Nol7 Main STREET Richmond, Va.
Persons not knowing us, can send their mouey
to any merchant OF friend in this city
The truss can be had also at Messrs MEADE I
BAKERS and MILLSPAUaH JOHHeTON'e,
Druggists. my9-Iy
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

from 1t, would be these words of fire: "NoT
| sLoTHFUL IN BUSINESS, FERvENT IN SPIRIT.
SERVING THE LORD sending their light
lar back along the path you have trod, max
ing manifest your fidelity or revealing your
shame, and shooting forward a CLEAN to
guide and stimulate the labors of the future
IL Is with the charge that you make these
words your motto that we send you forth
with hope and confidence to your life-work
70 claim and illustrate your place among
men Go forth, then, with the patience Of
nope, to the labors of love 90 forth from
these pleasant scenes from these loved COM
lanlonships; from these collegiate halls.
from these sacred courts, from this guardian
snip OF teachers; from this condition of pu-
Pilage to the self-directing labors and respon-
SiolIltieS Of manhood and God 90 with YOU
Amen
The exercises closed with an original
LYNN, written by member of the class,
and sung by choir and congregation. We
copy 1t below. The uncommonly fine music
by the choir, excited general admiration and
remark. 1t was under the direction of Mr.. W.
W. PARTRIDGE, Mr.. c. J. Hopkins presiding
at the organ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

ia; John W. McDuffee, Vermont. D..
Reid McMOnagle, New Brunswick An
NJ. Mills, New York james Fl. Plat,
Vermont; Don A. Robinson, Vermont,
son NJ. Ruggles, Vermont; Francis
born, Vermont Chas. Ii. Shears. New Y.
Francis e. Sprague, Vermont; Jane.
Smith, Maine Joel B. F. Walker, Ysr,,.
Homer Ii. Warner, Massachusetts, Ejn-.
Weston, Jr., Vermont Urban A. Wool.
| Georgia.
The Gradua ting Glass Is Il very fine
and the pieces exhibited more than Comm
maturity and range of thought The eb..
was excessively crowded through tb.l.
and numbers left the doors unable o.
an entrance. The unusual stiffness ~
house was the subject of general remarE
circumstance due, in great measure. D, 81.
efforts of Sheriff Flanagan in repres..n- 81.
natural and inevitable tendency to .IE-.
and merriment about the doors and inc.
entrance
To the music we should be GLAD o. -..
longer paragraph than our scIntv
allow. 1t was generally admitted tina.
Band suffered not a part Gle by comu-.
with any Band which has furnished r.
70: previous commandments. while Nr. V..
gan showed himself a master Of the Or.z-
THE CORPORATION DINNER.
at the American Hotel, followed The mill
exercises. After some delay in the ra-
Of the Hotel, the Corporation s
their guests defled into the dim.
room. where an excellent di1nsr WINS H.
waiting. After the nuts and raisiDs Pras
ident Pease called up in succession Ju5,
Culver, TX Gov Fairbanks, Prof Hck-.
Of Union College, and R. D. Benedict. E,-
Of y. Y, who made brief and apprours.
speeches. cold Hundred sung stand.7,--
the large assemblage, with fine effect. f-n-.
a fitting close
The social gathering at the Rooms Of p.
University in the evening, which we -rcs.s
henceforth to be a regular feature Of ,--
mencement time, was very largely atten.e
five or six hundred persons en5r
the hospitality of the faculty and spent BE-
lightful evening in admiring the 5auat
decorations Of the spacious rooms, in is..
sing the refreshments, and in pleasant
The Medical College was -
liantly illuminated from foundation e..
pola during the evening, and formed an
tractive spectacle.
The Soiree at the American was al.
brilliant affair. 1t broke up at not far t-.z
daylight.
On the whole the yftly-fflh commsH,-
nent was one seldom equalled in inter
nd general success, and many more SUI
nay the University see in years of grown.
prosperity to come.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

sportive introduction, in which the poet
chose to consider his share of the day as the
poor wine after the good-or as a bit of
cheese after the substantial feast, he went on
to insist in rhyme, that the Poet must not be
a mere dreamer, but man of fed and hon
est purpose to benefit his kind AS instances
of such true poets. he paid a glowing tribute
to Whittier and Bryant. He skctched also,
in succession, the humorists Lowell, Hood,
Holmes and SAKE. To the last he gave
number of lines, themselves as full of humor
and puns as they could have been if their
subject had been their author, eulogizing the
Vermont poet very highly, and closing with
the hope that the Parce would long
Preserve his spirits and defer his bier"
Mr. Burleigh's poem occupied about an
hour, and was. by turns witty, earnest, roll
licking. sarcastic and fervld, and was receiv-
ed with unusual marks of satisfaction by the
large assemblage.
A fine piece on the Organ, by Mr.. Morgan,
followed; and after the benedictior, the
audience dispersed, the Society remaining to
pass the customary votes Of thanks to Orator
and Poet
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
HYMN.
EFARED TO ACCOMPANY THE BAccALAURrATr
SERMON.

lF4RED TO ACCOMPANY THE BAccALAURE
SERMON.
SUNDAY, JULY 81, 1853.
"Pleyers Hymn"
Lord, in humble reverence now
1t Thy gracious throne we bow;
Thankful hearts to Thee upraise
This our grateful son Of praise.
While we've labored side by side,
Thou, o, God, has been our Guide;
And thy all-protecting arm
Kept Us safe from every harm.
Now we're parting far and wide.
knowing not what fates betide:
While we wander each alone.
BE to all Thy mercy shown.
May the coming fruitage prove
Worthy Of thy watchful Love.
When our trial here is past,
Take US home to Thee at last.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
Music.

g. The Beautiful, as an element in American Lit
erature. STEPHEN FOSTER SPALDISG.
I. Indivdualism. NORMAN PAUL
s. American and English Progress.
SoLoS EAToN.*
8. Moral Principle the basis of Legislation
HIRAM CARLTON.
TO- Genius in the New WOrld.-(A Poem.
GEORGE PETRIs BEARD.
Music.
H. The last moments of eminent men.
GEORGE FIELD HUSTISG.
II. Prescott, the Historian.
JAMES STEVENS PECK
10. Milton and Homer. JOHN GINEvER GoLLAND~
IA. Christian liberation. SAMUEL HILL SHoSYo.
10. Tragic effect of the death of COrdelia-
GEORGE LEWIS WArERHAS.
Music.
Excused.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
CELEBRATION on THE
SOCIETY FOR RELIGIOUS INQUIRY

SOCIETY FOR RELIGIOUS INQUIRY.
The President ofthe Society. J. NJ. Tu,rou
ER. introduced the chaplain Of the evening
REv Z. J. Carl NTEE. of Barre. VIII.
made the opening prayer The discourse D,
Rev. Thomas HuL, Of Waltham, Mass. fol-
lowed.
Mr.. Hill announced the subject Of his dis
course to be the connection between Natural
and Revealed Religion. lie did not expect
to present a view IN which all would concur
but one which be himself had found full of
comfort. and which he had drawn from tho
saying of Paul, on Mars Hin. .NNhom va
isnorn-iy worship, Him declare / unto
You. lActs xvii. 25)
SJmcol theprominent points of the discourse
were the following 4 revelation wa, needed
as an authoritative Interpretation of Nature
This is not its only office, but it is one Office.
Iha Gospel is the key to the other r...la-
t-"ns o.. cod, in the universe and in our own
souls Natural reason alone never unveiled
to man the truths which are really IMPLIED
in the teaching, Of natural r.lf,ion TIN.
clear understanding of those teaching. f..
~ 10Y L''''e who believe in the Gospel
'' l-.I'''' f'f Christ came to reconcile men
to God, aal be that IS ION. enough with
CHRIS. to understand ,ae mind of Christ. s..s
.
.'o l'-1er' and f. him The earth becomes
Billed with heavenly glory The cess aecora
religious life lies in the recognition of the
ana b said the speaker.
-..'' ''' BAD r.-i-i'a which separates God
'lA''
'''a. revelations of Col are two
.' ..'.' world and that -Hro
e. "''.' ''l'He~ H-
ans '"-.. Ills i'..-.i-
f-- w. ''.' .' " '...' ''..-
...l......i. '. '.N.F
-. c.-, only where
.,.... W.. "s .-'.i '-.-f e'''-
r'-, '' ..'. '.- ms % HIM.
~. ''' "A'A ,"e Gospel has
,~... 90. ..''.''.'-s Oh Nature are clear.
=, l.,. - -' - D..l '-' ''.'"5y'l Cod in |
d. .-''' Limos ''a Waterfowl
' "''''.' without the
rIri.+ .-,,.. ....-..-
..r.,.,;., .lc.I:. -.''''' To- l-'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

For Senator'S,
L. z. CHTTTENDEN, Of Burlington.
f. d. MASON, Of Richmond,
JOSIAH FUTILE, of Essex,
For Asst Justices,
DAVID FISH, Of Jericho,
JOHN WORK, Of Huntington.
For Judge Of Probate.
WV. II. FRENCH, of Williston.
For States airy,
Err HARD, Of Burlington.
For Sheriff,
n. B. FLANAGAN, of Burlington.
For High Baihf,
HARMINUS HALBERT. of Westford
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
Republican State Nominations

For Governor,
HILAND HALL, of Bennington.
For Lieut.. G0uernor,
gURNHAM MARTIN, Of Chelsea.
For Treasurer,
HENRY NJ. BATES, Of Mortified.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05

one of the most distinguished organists of
New York and of the country.
The above constitute the regular exercises
of this Commencement, and offer as our
readers perceive, a series of literary, poetical
and musical treats, of more than common in
terest and variety.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
a CARD.

The Faculty Of the University, take this us.1
Of expressing their gratitude to those Ladies AMI
Gentlemen who have so kindly and bouutifau-
supplied them with flowers for their late Lg4se
well as to those who have otherwise so geue-.
ously assisted in the preparations for that occasion
We understand that Nessrs. s. c. Moore
and H. Allen. with their able assistan.,
will give Concerts in Plattsburgh. on Mon
day Evening next, in Keeseville, on Tue>i47
evening, and in Montpelier on Wednestl7
evening. Their Concerts viii be of the frs.
class, and well worth any pains any one can
take to hear them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-08-05
COMMENCEMENT.
THE BACCALAUREATE SERMON.

The discourse was strong andpractical I'LL
inc out Of the outlines of the text. The
| Il. p
'P-0'''O GAZING was
insisted on. 1t IS not only duty, but 4
| privilege and a ricbt. II Is one of the
-, = L.. r.. l,--,
" 9i'''01J ''i'' 'ii9 Sia'e 1'''' 10
no pursuit OF has own, to which he devotes
bimselfof his free choice II Is one Of the
..r,.
iii'1ii7s VI ''J90' poverty 'hd' 'ne il"" U'-'
not rise to definite calling. The same Is
one Of the miseries of great wealth. In this
.....;.,..l .-.. %. ...a r..o7
''','' pun l''i1l
vantages OF the training which the young re-
ceiye in families Of limited means. where the
h,sinass IF the bo,d of +bo t,u,;,,. o,...,as
VI ''iO i''''''' '''-'7
the thought and interest OF the whole house,
hold, was lorciblv set forth and as am Instance
| If +bis .l,o s,,,,1-l. -,c.-l. ..r;,+
-'''i0' "
'ouh AudlhS ana MS greater son. Inc lat1
that the elder Adams was wont e. make the
weiobtv afTlirs of state which a.,unied his
,,,-, ,,;n1 +b,.,l.;...,. e ..,I+,t;. ,..l
~" Il i'iiii''' VIC '0'o u "'-',''i'n anu
discussion with hls family, explained the TACT.
so often mentioned rs remarkable. that such
p father sbouId he f,IIo,ro5 NV ,,cb So,
4 specific business having been chosen, the
duty of pursuing it with dilgeacs was next
urred In bisdiIi,ant ,,pr.nit Of ones o,-n
business Is included the letting alone Oh other
peoples Such diligence is the qucen-mother
Of the success and achievements Of men The
-
man VINO uoe' earnestly ana SPEAKS res'lute-
ly the things that concern him, who steadily
and intelligenty pursucs his end. must be
successful. B1t in order f., this. G.,-.,a,,, FL,
.-...,;,.....--.... r,r--.--..l.....1.....
SP'I" Is necessary iN'I' "i'iio'' c'Tl'eS'I'09'
.l.t-..l.,l NC. .. - 49,.
/