davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
EDUCATION.


plGIIMOND FEMALE INsTiTuTE.a
II The sixth Session will begin October ID, Isss,
and end the lat a. Juse. Neo.
MssnT, IT,, 1. Hrs Prudent Under his sdnnistrs.
ton some important changes will be mades but the
and which now for Eve years i has so successfully
carried out. wlli ever be kept IN view,
j. 10 teach srsrstsiar that should form part OF
. young lady's most liberal edncstlon.
. To afford instruction suited 10 ersfy siaSs OF
point. in each branch to which it may be desirable,
or possible, for the pupil to proceed; = =.
). To teach whatever 10 taught fAefossAst ana
' CHARLES H wrS Ssfg5J <. NJ. univ Of
President and Prof of Moral Science and Ensiish
Rev. j. L. BURROWS. D. D., Evidences of
JAMES LEIGH JONES. A. NJ, UNIV of va.,,
{. 4. LEWiss n B.. Natural Sciences.
Prof F. EMI0N, lof PARISH French.
y. B. CLAPP, Principal of Musical Department
Miss MARY [. L.EFTWIcH, Drawing, Paint
Senior CARLOS C. .MERA. Spanish and Italian.
ss s. kks s4.I and Mss r. s. vAIrsrrsr
will continue TO teach the English Branches In the
Gollegiate, and Miss JANE s. sTAYARD. Mrs; Ann M
Preparatory Department. Some Assistants viii be
fhe President viii hear the rectations of all the
glasses at regular intervals, giving special atten-
ton to the Primary pupils.
(Per session Of nine months, half payable in adj
vance, October /, 1S59-remainder, February IA,
1867
English Tuition in Preparatory Department. $50 90
French in Preparatory Department. 10 10
English Tuition in Colegiate Department.. 30 10
Ancient and Modern Languages, EACH. 70 %
Music on Piano. with Vocal Music. ......... SO 90
Music on Guitar 80 :" .......... 40 90
Use of instrument Observation-Disclosures. 90
Vocal Music alone. taken by all in classes,) 60
Drawing, Needework, or GTecian Painting. ~ 90
Oil Painting ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 80 90
Board including everything except washing. loo 90
Washing Observation-Disclosures. 20 90
Ministers daughters will be received at reduc-
ton of 0as-f fourth, on all the above charges.
nA- No extra charges Pupils provide Books and
Stationery at their own expense. In case OF pro
tracted sickness, deduction Will be made Tor alb
sence.
1t will be notced that the price Of Board has been
rsdRred from 900 to 100. No change Is contem-
plated IN its quality. With our ample accomno-
dations il was thought the reduction could be al
forded, and that il oueh hit, therefore, to DO MADE
Boarders are regarded as members oil the resi-
| dents family. Money To meet their 1ncldenIat ex-
penses should be deposited with him, and all let
| tiers for them sent to his care. ~,
Pupils should be present, If possible, on thePrs1
| day Of the session. -, .e
| For Catalogues, Circulars, or further lnforma-
| ton, address CHAS; Il. w iLyo ~,
President Richmond Female INSTITUTE,
;v 22-olLm Richmond va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
|, EyrSGVc>LAW SCHoGL,-Thee eleven,

IL Session of my LAW SCHOOL will commence
on MONDAY. the 9TH day of November next. Cir
cuars will be sent to gentlemen desiring lntornia-
ton as the plan Of instruction, text books. eX
penses, nc. JOHN W. BROChENBNOUOH
LEXINGTON. Va. August Is, 1859. Sc 5-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
,.zzuz,....... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

ID. K.
SAM'L RUTH, Sup't.
rzzsz5,.z,z.,,7 yIRGINiAANDTENN
sTtaxs.zs sNAAs,J RAlLROAD-0n and after the 9th
Nv. June, 1859, TWO DAILY PASSEN-
GERiFRAtNS viii be run upon this Road az fol-
The MAIL TRAIN viii leave Lynchburg at 1913
p NJ and arrive atBrlstol at 1870 A. NJ Returning,
leave Bristol at $40 4. NJ, and arrive at Lynchbarg
: The 'ACCoMMoDATIoN TRAIN will leave
Lsnchburg at II p. NJ, and arrive Bristol 1T IL A.
rive at Lynchhurg at $50 A. NJ.
Through tickets from Richmond TO the following
Danyiile Railroad Ticket Office:
To Buchanan via Buford's Depot. ........ sTT6
To Rockbridge Alum Springs, via BufoTd's
To Old Sweet and Red Sweet wa Bonsacks 10 So
To Greenbrer White Sulphur, via Bonsack's II 50
10 Old Sweet and Red Sweet, wa Salem. II 80
To Greenhrier White Sulphur, via Salem. 1880
10 Roanoke Red sulphur, via Salem, s Is
To Old Sweet and Red Sweet. via Montgome-
~ White Sulphur SPRINGS. ........,..... II Is
To Greenhrier White Sulrur, via Mentgome-
To Salt Sulphur spsings, via Montgomery w.
To New River Springs, via Montgomery w.
To Red Sulphur Springs, via Dublin, New.
To Allegheny Springs platform, at Shaw;s-
To Montgomery w. s. Springs platform, at
passenie er.f for the 6reenhrier white Supnap
Sprinss via the Montsomery W. Sulphur Springs
stop all night at the last named beautiful watering
place, leave next morning NJ Q o'clock by Kent,
Ficklen Peyton' IS hne line OF Stages,dne at Noun
tain Lake sup and od 2e at the Salt Sui pmr Springs
ard arrive at the Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs
tn dinner.
A fine graded road has recently been constructed
from the Montgomery White Sulphur SPRINGS via
the Mountain Lake to the Salt Sulphur Springs,
threugh n section of country Astounding in scenery
OF the most picturesque character.
r. H. GILL, General Superintendent.
General SUPERINTENDENT Ofhce,t
LIVE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
Tuition in the Higher EngIish Branches. $40

JuittOn IN the higher Eng lIsh branches-Sp
Primary Department Observation-Disclosures. 30
Latin and Modern Languages, each. ~
Drawing IN Pencil and Crayon, Painting
in Water Colors or Oils............ 20 to $40
Music on Piano, Guitar. &c......... 50 to 80
Mrs. PELLET will be assisted, as she Arrays mas
been, by teachers of Indoubted ability. Her sys-
tenn of instruction is the result of twenty years oil
personal aud energetic labor, and she refers with
confidence to the many ladies' now adjoining soci-
ETY., who were graduated AT her School, not lew
of whom have noby and successfully devoted
themselves to the cause of Education.
The House was designed expressly for Educa-
tional purposes. The School room, sixty feet by
thirty, is carefully arranged both regards ven
tllation and temperature, and furnished with spe-
cial reference to the comfort Of the pupils. The
Desks are separate, made of mahogany and so
placed that al the pupils under the immediate
supervision of the Principal.
For further particulars, address or apply to-
an 8-2m MRS. PELLET.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
q L. c. SALTER,s ENGLiS t., AND NJ

u. CLASSICAL SCHUUI, ON CLAY ST. Be
TWEEN Isr AND 2D.-The seventh session of
this School will commence on Monday, Septem-
Der 18th. and close July 18th. 1860.
The Principal has associated with himself Mr..
C. J. FOX a gentleman of high literary aud elias
steal attannents, AID of twelve years experience
in teaching. BY this association he hopes to COM
Hend the School to the continued confidence and
liberal support of the public. For further particu-
lars, circular, which may be had by addressing
Sc 2-ts u. l.. C. SALTER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

p. q. BAYLY. THOs. j. MoNCURB.
pAyLy u aIONCURE,
ID COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
RICHMOND, VA,
Offer their services for the sale of TOBACCO,
CORN, WHEAT. FLOUR, and ALL KINDS OF
PRODUCE. Ia which they will devote their entire
and exclusive attention.
ia Office near Shockoe Warehouse.
~ lS--d& w3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

L.. AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, CORNER OF
MAIN AND lsT STREETS.-The 18th session
will commence September 18th, 1859. The School
Will he limited to such number OF pupils as can be
fIAMBIN in the French. and J. A. CALYO in
Drawing. Persons wishing to see the Principal,
can do so at any time before the openIng, by naming
place of appointment, IN note, through Post Otlce
Sc lin
EEMALE SCHOOL ON CORNER OF IST
/ AND CARY STS.-MRs. c, BARkSDALE
will resume the duties of her school on the lst of
October, 1859, and the term will close the Both
Of June, 1859
Having secured the services of Professor of the
French language and an excellent master Of Mu-
sic. she hopes to receive portion Of public pat
A few boarders can be accommodated in the fam
ily of the principal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

- URS.-JOHN DOOLE I, ST MAIN STREET,
RICHMOND, VA, is now ready to exhibit an I'M
usually large assortment of Goods in the HAT,
CAP and FUR line. The stock consists of all the
popular styles of
HATS AND CAPS
now in use, viz: the rich and beautiful Moe-Skin
Dress Hat, of his own and OF Northern Manufac
ture; The Soft or Felt Hat,
French style, Ledger style, Bell CROWN Planters
Broad brm WOOL HATS,
from the lowest quality servants TO the finest Sax
ony wool;
MEMS. BOYS AND CHILDREN's CAPS,
of Fur, Cloth, Plush. Hair, Seal, Glazed, &C., &c.
LADIES' RIDING HATS,
of Beaver, black and brown. and richly trimmed
Velvet
CHILDREN'S HATS AND CAPS,
of latest styles, some just imported from Paris
rich patterns;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
q CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHEN.

-N CHINA. GLASS AND EARTHEN-
/WARE, III MAIN STREEr-l now in
n receipt of my fall stock Of goods, embracing
VI almost every variety of CHINA, GLASS
and EARTHENWARE,i in sets and by the piece.
also keep constantly on hand a fine assortment
CUTLERY, JAPANNEp WARE, ORNAMEN rs
of great variety, LOOK ING. GLASSES, LAMPS
and CANDELABRAS;S STONE WARE, at factory
prices; Green and Black TEAS, &c, &c.
N y stock for the wholesale trade have selected
with great care, and feel assured that can sell on
as good terms as any packing house at the
North. as receive the greater part of my goods
direct from the manufacturers. All goods packed
au si-6w o. b. TAYLOR. III Main ST.
No GEO. J. SUMNER Mt0., IMPORT
AND EARTHENWARE NO. 20 PEARL
W STREET, RICHMOND, VA. are now
daily receiving their Fall supplies of CHINA and
EARTHENWA mostly of their own importa-
ton. and embracing the most modern shapes of all
the best manufacturers. Their stock of GLASS
WARE. LOOKING GLASSES, FANCY CHINA,
BRITANNIA, PLATED WARE and HOUSE
ever before, making up most complete assert
ment.
We urgently invite the attention of the mer-
chants of Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee,
to an examination of our stock this season, and
claim thai and iciU do as rel for them IN
dUreSpects, as any regular Northern rs-pdcktns
house.
Intending to remove on the LIST January TO
new warehouse now in process OF construction, we
wish to reduce stock to avoid risk and expense
in moving, and shall offer large inducements to
our customers
Orders will receive prompt and faithful attention.
STONEWARE of the best quality, at factory
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

THE EIGHTH SESSION of Miss JESSIE
l GORDON'S SCHOOL for YOUNG LADIES,
will commence on the LIST of October 1859. Terms
as heretofore. Sc 5-lm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19


Victornes, Tippets. Half Capes, Capes, Mufs
Mutiatees, and Chlldrens and Misses Furs, all
qualities and styles;
CARRIAGE AND TRAVELLING ROBES.
Wolf, Buffalo, Persian, Chinese. lined and rough.
Merchants and dealers particularly invited
to examine this extensive stock. for effort is
spared to make Richmond as good mar ket to pur-
chase in any other in this country.
an 2g-lm Holm DOLBY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19
HpucATIoN.

MISS a. NJ. SMITHS BoARDlrG And
wi DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
The lath session Of this schoo will commence on
the iss Of October ss The cesrss Fl aaoaded
Tor the REQUIREMENT Of q complete education. II
IS confidently hoped that the liberal ps',o sli
which this school has heretofore received. vii oe
continued Location made known IN rev Gays.
n;,.a NJ SMITH. Afen nrlish Branches.
Miss LIZZIE III. SMITH. English branches.r
Mrs. ELLEN c. STAiCos, INSTRUMENTAL Mu-
SIC
Prof r. EMION, French. 49,,
Rev. CHARLES II. READ VIII conduct bipie
Rev. ARTHUR MITCHELL, Moral Philoso-
HORACE p. SMITH, A. NJ, will deliver occa-
sional lectures on the Natural Sciences, with ex-
periments.
noa,a for n,,e months, S1e 90
Wasbnv q nd Iights ........,............ Is %
Tuit,an in urd,nary English Branches. 30 %
T,it,on IN Advanced English Branches. 10 %
fanSuages ANCIENT and Modern, each . 20 90
Wnsic on pane Observation-Disclosures. GO 90
zee Of Tnetrnment .................. 10 90
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-19

GEORGE BARRY, Manufacturers Agent for
VI the sale OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
MOULDIAGS, Sc. Alarge assortment constant
~ an hand. Orders by mail or otherwise; promptly
attended to. No. Is, Governor street, Richmond,
Va. Youny's celeh lied Smooth Saved HlNGLE
MACHINE put up IN any part ri the State, at
short notice jy 29-6fn
A UCTtON CARD.-The subscriber offers his
Richmond and the public generally, pledging his
particular attention To all sales entrusted to his
care. feeling assured has experience an Auc-
tloneer viii entitc HIM to a share of public patron
age.
Main street,-entrance in the alley:
-2m i, HI
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12
THE CABIN BOY.
A ~suIPMAsTER's STORY.

A sHIPMAsTERs STORY.
On my way acroes the Sound l fell in with two
old sea captains-Joha Streeter and Asa Morton
with whom / had some slight acquaintance.
Capt. Streeter was about three score, aud had fol-
lowed the sea during most Ct hs life, Morton
was considerable younger, but still a seaman Of
much experience. The subject of the abolition of
~fogging in our navy came up in course Of CONVEX
cation, and Capt. Morton expressed himself very
decidedly in favor of that time bonored ins,i:u-
lion, the cat-'o-nine-tails
7 am not prepared to say remarked Captain
Streeter, in reply, that the condition Of our man
o'wars-meu will be in every case benefited by the
abolition Of ~hogging, though | am sure that i.
might be so. | mean that the officers have il within
their power to do away with all kinds of punish
ment. ] mean, of course, for such offences as
are usually punished on shipboard.'
For my part" returned Morton, i shouldn',
care to take command of a ship il the power Of
were taken from me- .al
YELL said Captain Streeter, i used to think
lust 90. Ia fact, there were but few masters more
passionate or severe than | was. Men used to
rsa away from me, aud on more than one occa
sion my life has been in danger f.om the violence
of men v hom ! had abused. / used the cat and
the ropes end almosta as 5reelyas | used my tongue;
and ! used to wonder how it happened that ! al
ways had the luck to get such bad men.
When ] was about forty years Of age, I took
aad Of the ship Petersham. She was an
old craft. and lad seen full as much service as she
was capable Of seeing with safety. Bot bel own
ers wers willing to trust q valuable cargo In Der,
90 I wouldn't refuse to trsst myself We were
bound to Liverpool. and sahing unusual happen
cd until About the eighth day out. whAa SO run
foul Of a small iceberg. Il was early 70 the
morning. before sunrise. and not above Gig or
eight, feet Of ice was above water, IL hasisg near
II Az been alel ed in the warm waters Of bhs G uif
SiseaS. \ die got think we had much
injury. Tor The shock was slight but I was very
sfssy aud gave the iookSout nsseyere punishment,
without stopping to snaaxs shelter he could have
seen the iceberg 10 time to escape il. .-4-q
Ny cabin-boy was named JACK witbess. He
wNsfssrtssn gears of age. and tbis was his fret
voyage. hed takeal him from a widowed roth
or. aud hsa psGnissd her thAtI would see him
tshafsstsa- -shss r@siK .ts 5s4bsvsd yhi-sslf.
" v4sa kfghto quick iat~tiissat lad spea
made myself believe that be bad 90 awful. 4ispo-
sitios. ! fsneied that he was the most stabbcrt
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12

A word Of admonitiou from DR.. Fuller, Of Bal
,imore, in a letter to Geo. Trask
"For my own part, | am persuaded that tobac-
CO is doing even more mischief than even intoxi-
liquors. AT the Virginia Springs, some
time ago, | took the trouble to inquire of the inva-
there, and almost every sufferer from rheuma-
lism, neuralgia, dyspepsia, lumbargo. paralysis,
blindness and all manner Of diseases, confessed to
me- after come feeble attempt to defend this drug
that it was the cause of their suferings, adding
that they could not give it up. some years ago,
| met a friend from Georgia, in Paris, who told
me be knew tobacco was running his health; but
as he could not abandon it, be had crossed the
ocean, to see if Broussias could not enable him TO
gain his health without relinquishing this baneful
habit. / know more than one minister of the
Gospel who would now be vigorous in mind and
body, had they not used tobacco, but are mentally,
physically, wrecks. And it is sad to think of thsir
account to God for this suicide"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12
TIL EATLANTIC MONTHLY,

DENO1ED " LITERATURE All, AND POLlTICs.
The general appreciation of the intelligent read
ing public, and the increasing circulation Of this
Magazine, furnish the conductors with ample
proof that it's aims are appreciated, and that il
has met an acknowledged want. The general fea.
lures which have given The ATLANTIC its popu-
larity hitherto will be carefully preserved and new
attractions will be added from time to time. edo
The pages of the ATLANTIC are stereotyped, and
back numbers can be SUP piled.
TERMs.-Three dollars per annum, or twenty.
five cents a number. Upon the receipt of the sub
scription price, the Publishers will mail the work
to any part of the United States, prepaid. Sub.
scriptions may begin with either the fifth or any
subsequent number. The postage of the "Atlan-
tic" is SO cents a year if prepaid.
G u U b s..
For Ten Dollars The Publishers will send Eve
copies of the ATLANTIC for one year, the subsorib-
ers to pay their own postage.
Clergymen. Teachers, and Postmasters will re-
ceiye the work for Two Dollars a year. --o-s -
Booksellers and Newsmen will obtain the terms
by the hundred, etc, upon application 10 the Pub
fishers, TICKNOR & FIELDS.
Pnstop.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12
THE LAST LOOK.

Behold ! not him we knew !
This was the prison which his soul looked through,
Tender, and brave, and true.
His voice no more is heard
And his dead name-that dear, familiar word
Lies on his lips unstirred,
He spake with poets tongue;
Living, for him the minstrel's Tyre was strung;
He shall not die unsungl
Grief tried his love, and pain
And the long bondage Of his martyr chain
Vexed his sweet soul-in vain
l felt life's surges break,
As girt with stormy seas, his island lake,
Smiling. while tempests wake.
Vow can we sorrow more .a-
Grieve not for him whose heart has gone before
To shat untrodden shore
Lo 2 thro' its leafy screen,
A CLEAN of sunlight on o ring Of green,
Untrodden, half %unseenl
Here let his body rest,
Where the calm shadows, that his soul loved best
May slide above bis breaet.
Smooth his uncurtained bed
And if some natural tears are softly shed,
1t is not for the dead.
Fold the green turf Alright,
For the long hours before the mornings light,
And say the last Good Night
And plant q clear white stone
Close BY the mounds which hold his loved his own
Lonely, but not alone.
Here let him, sleeping, lie.
Till Heavens bright watchers slum5er in the sky
And Death himself shall die
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12
THE ANTI-sLAyERY BUGLE.

Pusttshkp EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO,
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-sl, so per annum payable in advance,
RECOMMENDATIONS intended for insertion, OF
be addressed to BENJAMIN s. JONES, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Publishing Agent,
aleu-, Oolumbiana County, Ohio.
aey-Money carefully enveloped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
aay-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who are believed to be
interested in the dissemination of Anti.Slavcry
Truth, with the hope that they will either subscribe
themselves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square nc linesl three weeks, {: Sl,OO
" -" Each additional insertion, (: ,25
" Six months, /: 4,OU
One year, o,oo
Two Squaressi six months, +: ::::: 500
One year. : st.: 800
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
Of changing monthly, 100
Half Column, changing monthly, 5000
las-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be IL
serted one year for SO. 90 six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12

Rev. George Trask, the anti-tobacco preacher.
succeeded in obtaining a hearing on his f%avorits
theme at the late meeting Of the A.. B. c. F. M.
The question, How to keep the Board free from
debt 7 being MP for discussion, he showed by a
collection Of statistics that enough tobacco was
used by evangelical Christians" in o single year
to support Eve American Boards. and pay the OK
psnss' Of every! missionary family now on the
FIELD of labor.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12

Aunt Dorothy bad a wonderful fondness for
singing in Methodist meetings, the negro meetings,
especially in missionary meetings. Then her
voice would be heard above all the rest, screaming
out, From Greenland's icy mountings," or some
other equally moving hymn. But when the plates
came around for the collection, Aunt Dorothy al.
ways sang louder, aud still louder, with her eyes
fxed on the wall. SO that she never cav the collect
or till be had passed her seat. One night she was
thus rapt in ~ecstacy, singing at The top of her
voice and gazing at the ceiling, Fly abroad, thou
mighty Gospel" when Jack Bones came along
with the plate, and, touching the old woman with
his Left hand, said, Look a here. Aunty, you
ueedn't keep on singing 'ay abroai, dou mighty
Gospel, less you glib something to make il fy." sd
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-11-12

COMMERCE AND RELIGION Henry Ward Beech.
er said the osher evening in a lecture at Phila-
-delphia r.9
Commercial experience was beginning to teach
men that liberty is profitable ) and, said he, Jet
every storeksspsr 10 the land once get the idea
tbat THE 10 true---that the d,llsr,and7cents inter,
Get Of Tie world teaches hbfrty-and every doctor
Of disiniiy will swear that tbs Bidle teaches the
same .thipgi lLsugttsrl lie did, not mean .
profane oath, Of %coarss, but a sanctuary oath.
fRepswed laughter,l