davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09


The resignation Of Judge Irwin was hied
with the President yesterday. The fact was
communicated 10 the Judiciary Committee O.
The House this morning They will imnedi-
s,ey suspend al further invesi'e at'on ~
,.c.rd 10 lie impeachment Of the Judge
re- por, The case 70 the House. and await ~
action.
R.lorc the overland mail route 70 Caliior-
Ma has fairly got under way movement y
On loot Tor ,s sbolrhment ! undefr'an
l,h., AZ ne mex, meeting o. the Pcs'of'e
Committee IL the Hcuse, On effort WI 2
made 10 accomplish tina, object. THIS coursc
III il snid. il adopted with view q eu''in
down the expenses Of the Posioncs Depar'
ment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

In the Catholic Church, Il Bede vCon-
aor' crir.'. every sabbath at ~ O'clock =.
VI, and "a t'clock, 7. n.
Ne,hod,., y. Chnrch. Rev. y. y. Admire
Minister N char ~, every alternate Thursday
night
Presbyterian Church, Rev. Andrew y
strain. pas,or, the fourth Sabbath evening
In each month. al 81 O'Clock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09
JASPER AND LOOGOOTEE
STAGE ROUTE

yEVHE undersigned. having obtained me
cont,ac, for carrying the mai between
Jasper and Loogootee, informs the pnpac
that he has Put good, new stage upon 'ne
route. and will At al times be PREPARED 70
carry passengers through with safety ana
dispatch. The stage will leave the Post
Office in Jasper on MONDAYS and Fridays a.
= o'clock. a. H.. aud generally arrives ~
Loorcotee in thine 70 connect with ne Ersi'
srn train on the 0 a. NJ X Il AZ 23o \. "
Returning leaves Loogooee Tuesdays snt
Sa,urjays. al . o'clock IL the morning. Pas
senrers leaving word ~ ,lepostofice y eth
e. place will Do called iur al their re- iismcc
sept S-a6-y. Jos. ACkERMANN. 4
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

GR.1ls Wcpublish noii-
Co ii marriages, deaths, &c, gratis
And would ike to record al which e.
c,.x in the county. Ministers. Or 9th
e. who oiliciate on such occasions
Vii confer favor BY sending rs no
ti.s Immediately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

CI.clNHATI, Feb. 2.
TN Price Current this morning publish
- i,s usual annual statement Of pork pack
inc in the West. showing an increase 10
number Of IS 600 hogs. decreases 10 weigh
o. Gs per cent, and decrease in lard q q
Der cent. Net increase IN csor, a. compar'
I'd xi,h las. ,ssr. 5000 hogs, Or 81 PEI
rrnt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

BvrrvS. Feb =.
Cape Hay,i adyices 10 The ls'h ult. haA
been received Affairs were qaes' co'
measures were in active progress for the rer.
maneuf establishment or republic. Gtn.
Ceff,sA hud received important aid iron
the nerclal class. Soulouque and his
.rmv Ere very destitute. lie mas placed
~ family on board a vessel % Port 40
Prince, aud doubtlessly inssuds 70 leave ''e
country with them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09
Job Printing.

we are prepared % give prompt az
,...;on to Nh kinds OF job Or Book
printing. Any description Of blanks
re.,;pts. LII heads. store. stallion q
;arl. bis can be forthcoming on 'he
,hor,crt notice, ii the moct approved
.,.l.. MA OH reasonable terms.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09
AN OFrER.

ANY person sending us I'VE new
subscribers. and the money, Nil re-
csive a copy Of the Courier ior one
wear. as a p csent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

.ys. n. PARvIN, Advertising ana
c,ll.e,ing Agent, No. 80 West Fourth s1'
i cur scen, in cne'nna'i'
~ JAcop II ranA -, Eco, y cur agen'
Tor THE county.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09
NbEMON G. BARkwell,

ATTOR NEy AT LA W.
ROCKPORT. md.
vE-ILL attend promptly 10 I'll business
wv entrusted 10 him in Common Pleas.
Circuit, or Supreme Courts. Once on q
street. near the court house. msrI-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09

OFrrcr or AUDITOR OF STATE,
indianapolis. Avg. 10, 1898. s.
The following Banks have complied with
The amended law Of s55, and have seeur'-
lies deposited with the Treasurer Of State.
ii their market value. 70 ans mount not lees
than fifty thousand do.lars, and Ten per cen'
10 excess Of their circulalion:
Bank d ElkhArt. Elkhart.
Bank u Goshen, Goshen.
hank 81 Gvsport, Gosrrri.
Bank of Nj. Vernon, Nj. Vernon.
Bank of psoli. Pnoli.
Rank Of ROCKVILLE, Wabash.
Rank oi Salem, Sslem.
Rank of salem. New A lbary.
Bloomington Bank, Bloomington.
Exchange Bunk. Greencastle.
Fnrmets' Bank. Westfe!d.
Ino,ars BANK. Hsdison.
Indiana Formers Bank, franklin.
Kentucky Stock Bank, Columbus.
Lagrange Bank. L'ms.
parke Cnurly Bank, Rockville.
Prairie CITY Bank, Terse hauic.
! salem Bank, Goshen.
Southern Bank of Indians, i. ilauie.
The following Bonks have complied with
hbs amended law, tnt hive since given no
lice al their intention 10 ~ithdraw their CIR
cula,ion. Their notice are payable IN corn
Bank Of Indiana, Michigan City.
\ Cambridge City Bank, Cambridge Ci'y.
: Canal Bank, Evansville
: C.n,rsl Bank, Observation-Disclosures b,
! the Treasurer Of State.
Crescent City Bank, Evansville.
The FOLLOWING Bank. are winding upvol
4 Dunt,rIly, and are redesIning their notes
!. psr, as specified The ten per cent. exees
/ u securities il retained BY the Auditor:
Rockville Bank. redes med stthe Bank
iloosier Bank, do d. do
I Huntingdon Co. Bank. redeemed at n
Bank.
Indiana Stock Dnnt redeemed at Fletc'
ief's Bank.
Sank Of Monticello, redeemed At Bfanc
Esnk. Lafayette.
Fsyeue &c. Bank, redeemed Of bFsn'
'e Bank, Connersvile.
Merchants aud Mechanics Bank, redeei
cd Ut Branch Bank, New Albany
= Bank Of Syracuse, redeemed At Bank
~ q oshen.
~ lndans Reserve Bank, redeemed Fle,c
IN es- Bank, Indianapolis.
~ susfErpsp BasKs-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09
THE WORLD
COMING no AN End

rr,IIE undersigned having o7oneds nes
Il Marble Shop 10 the town o. Peters nnrg
|Ina. feels confident that he can eel IDMb
STONES cheaper Tor cash than any other
-, blishment in the West. bssingcn h"nds
Al present, splendid stock Of Marble. th.'
cannot be surpassed any~here. Az Kinds
of monume nss, tomb stones, center 'sole
,ope. naniels, &c, made IN the nes,est siyie
and 81 he best material Orders solicited
and promptly attended 70. shop on Ms''
street. opposite The public square.
vM. NICHOLS. Proprietor
! Isaac NEWTON. al the DRUG Store ~ Jas
Der. i authorized agent for Dubois county.
oct 6 f5S-v.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1859-02-09
OFFICERS 70 DUBOIS COUNTY.

Clerk-BAzir. B. EpNoSsTos.
Auditor -JoHS MEHkisGkR.
Treasurer DwAsD STEPHENSON.
Recorder -SrEPHEs JERCER.
Sheriif--JAcoB HERMAN.
Coroner -Nx. ScHUELTERnAs-
Surveyor BEsjaNls X. KEMP
HARVEY Nicholson,
J. .. DlckwrAHEar, Commissioners
Wnr II. GREEN,
orFicEas OF BA,xsEIDCE TOWNSHIP
Justires-H. G. Newcomb. y kose-
Trustees-Charles Birkemeier, France
BriIeage, Kssper John
Clerk Geo. A. Ki'zinger-
Observation-Disclosures Erny.
Constable Anthony Eckert.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

A LITTLE MORE GRApE-Colonel Braxton
Bragg, to whom Gen. Taylor at the battle of
Palo Alto addressed the famous words *
little more grape, Captain Bragg" is reported
to be the democratic candidate for d local
o!ilce At LafouTche, Louisiana.
A NIRGlNIAN Observation-Disclosures Cook of
Gloucester county, Va, fell overheard from
he barque Benefactor, on the passage from N
York to Liverpool, and was lost The MAZE
and four men searched for him in u boat for
three hours without success
AssAssINATIoN.-Jacob Zigler an old and
respected citizen of Shepherds town, Va was
hnoehed down aud killed while returning from
church, OH Wednesday night last. Three per-
sons have been arrested for the crime.
u. S. TREAsURY.--In the u S. Treasury on
he 2sih ult there Were Si,i53, DG subject to
draft, of which S2e, $50 was in Richmond, and
ai5,ll4 at Norfolk, Va. A transfer of S2U,9u0
was ordered to Norfolk.
DIED SUDpENLY.-Col. David H. Hohus, a
soldier in the Mexican war and aSmember of
the bar of Blair county, Pa, died suddenly
while seated on the steps of the Exchange Ho-
eel, in Holidaysburg, on Monday.
REpupIATIoS.-The city of New London,
CT has disgraced itself by attempting TO re-
,1udiate the payment of Sloo,GuO Of CRY scrip
loaned to the New London, Wiiiiamantic and
Palmer Railroad.
: VALUABLE DoGs.--The assessors OF Ohio
present some curious statistics. In II counties,
1854 sheep were killed, and 1850 wounded by
s25.3t2.
PROFITABLE CoNcERN.--The Boston Mass
Post says that the Lyman cotton mill has
made S75,U00 in the past six months, after
making a heavy allowance for consumption
The Rev Mr.. Croker, of the Methodist
Protestant Church in Norfolk, Va. has been
compelled to quit his charge in consequence
of ill health.
Charles G. Lee, I'd Lieutenant of Ordnance
has resigned his commission in the United
States Army.
The National Grand Lodge of Colored Ma.
sons of the United States are now is session at
Cincinnati, the attendance being large
The fourth of July was celebrated by the
Americans IN Rio Janeiro by a grand national
ball.
The Southern Citizen is to be merged with
he New York Day-Book, Mr.. MITCHELL re-
firing.
There-is firm doing business in St Lonis
under the name of Livepoor 0ierich.
Samuel Lake, q well known dancer and &c.
tor, dfsd IN Boston on Wednesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

FOR THE SEASON,
AT THE CASH STORE OF
PERKINS g. co.
Rich Silk ROBES at cost
New style Ba, adere SILKS at cost -,
Rich Grenadine ROBES at $50 such as Aoid
early i'm the season at $50
Berere ROBES at SIP and SIS, worth SO
Robe a Leg BERBGES So, worth SlZ ,
Printed BEREGES at 3l4 and I1a cts, worm
50 cents
% pieces ORGANIZES and JACONETS, mark
ed down from 37ls to % cents
% French BRILLIANTs at ] shilling worth Is cts
Best English and American PRINTS at II cts
LARGE STOCK OF
French Worked COLLARS and Sets
Real VAL Lace SETS and Collars
Rich Trimmed Pompydore SETS
Piaue and Linen COLLARS and Setts-all at
very low prices
Is to 60 cents. -
MANTILLAs.
Black Silk and Lace MANTILLAS
Berege Shawls. tloth Raglan and Busters, at
prices that will insure a sale
Good assortment OF those super Kid Gloves, at
Is cents PERKINS & CO.,
jy 2S-Iot 14l Eagle Square,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

STENCIL FROM THE RIVER THAMEs.-The Of
fensiye state OF the Thames is exciting general
remark IL London. The Times says, it is
eXhaling etiluyia more terrible, if possible,
than those which created panic last year;
the committees of the House Of Commons are
obliged to sit with their windows closed, in
order to escape the stencil which rises from
the river and penetrates every corner OF the
edifice which is not closed against it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

EMANCIPATION OF SLAvES.-Miss Bates. the
sister of the Hon. Edward Bates of St. Louis.
recently emancipated the last Of thirty-two
slaves, who formed part of her inheritance,
and whom she has gradually set free as they
became prepared TO take care of themselves in
freedom. Judge Bates elnancipated the last of
his slaves several years since.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01
AN INpIcNANr BRIpE,-At Newport, Ky

AN INDIGNANT BRIDE.-At Newport, KY,
last week, q party of young fellows gave a
newly married couple a chariyari, consisting
of IN overture, played on tin pans, stove pipes,
and other Anmusical instruments, which took
them couple of hours to execute. AT the end
Of the overture the bride appeared among them
i'll her marital robes. very much incensed ut
the impromptu serenade. SO much was she
incensed, that she caught one of the smaller
members of the band and doused him into a
wash tub full of soap-suds, where she held
him until he was nearly drowned. He WAS
finally rescued from the infuriatad bride and
the party fled, satisfied to get out of the clutch
es of such a determined vixen.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01
DIED,


In this city, July Both. 1859. Mrs. CAROLINE A.
wife of Edward D. Hitchcock, in the Seth year of
her
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
especially requested to attend her funeral this
tAlonday afternoon. ut o clock. from the Monu-
mental Church, without further notice.
In Hanover on the 18th ult., at the home of her
son. Mrs. ELIZA TR ENT. relict of the late Simon
Cullen. 70 distant relatives md friends most pain
fal will be this intelligence. Sincerely will they
kret the loss oi her, whn kind and affection
ate of disposition; 50 humble: charitable and CON
tented in spirit. Plain and IN manners she
pleasant as an acquaintance. sincere rs a
friend. and devoted rs mother. Her Illness was 0f
short duration hopeless OF recovery: she bore the
panss of disease patiently, and died with calm re-
ssnation.
Friend OF thy kind. 'nong mothers best,
hu an -el nOW--sweet he thy rest;
Nor skill, nor tears. dear one could save,
Thy suffering body from the grave.
Thou tou the pleasant vine.
To shelter and sustain.
Alas. how soon It's wlthcred,
No more on earth to bloom again.
Transplanted by the hand divine,
We must lament, but not repine;
In mem ry shalt thou still IRE here.
mother fond. guardian dear.
4 FRIEND.
n@ Whig and Enquirer please copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

HA Tin Foil, of every Thickness and SIZE.
suitable for tebacconiss and druggists aud hot
Also, Metallic CAPSULES Metal rolled to order
Having obtained the agency of New York manu-
facturer Of the above named metals, am prepared
to furnish any quantity at short notice.
jy 2S-dlm LYLE FOSTER, l6 Pearl st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

ADJUSTMENTS DENOUNCED. - The Roman
Catholic Bishop OF Montreal has addressed Il
circular to his clergy calling upon them, as
soon possible, to pronounce from their pull
pits "a strong warning against the opera. the
theatre. circus, and other amusements of II
similar nature, which at the present moment
real scandal to our city and country dis
tricts.n
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

piles, i.ssls, TsPs@Ea g. fs.ssEs ss5 ;s,s
Ala. has arrived 10 Riehmou. md can - e.,ggnlt-
al. iar 4 few DAYS. BIZ tho EXCHANGE HOT
far the treatment III the above Diseases.
cEKTIrfCATEs
Wrrsusss DEpbT. suutli-S Side Rniifoad. Va.
Dy. linp.ar--Dear Sir: am happy to inform you
moved invsluable. used it according I" your
directions. and soon i took elect and my cancer
s,,ecs ~ rteetls we'll wish you may meet with
s'Vsss anrs xers resneetfiiIly, TH0s. HoEEs.
Nottnwsy co. Va. Feb. 2, 1856.
INF. Hohls offered his physician Z sco to cure
hin,-was told he could not bs cured. Tuntor re-
sornlllns q large red tomato in appearance
atl IT. =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

SHOULD CLERGYMEN USE HAIR DYE "A
clergyman, III a communication 10 the Chris
tan Watchman, expresses the opinion that
clergymen should be allowed to use hair dive
until our Churches make sufficient advances
in godliness to be willing to tolerate gray hairs
in a pastor"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

OLD FOLKS QUILTING-An old folks quilt
ing took place at Smith Sutton, Mass, few
lays since. The ''qui!ting'' was done at the
house of widow Joshua Laekey and was at
tended by sixteen ladies, whose united ages
AMOUNT to ten hundred and fifty -four years
The Oldest, Mrs. Joshua Hicks, is eighty-three
years OF age, and he youngest, Mrs. Amos
Burden, is fifty. Three are upwards of eighty;
four between seventy and eighty; six between
sixty and seventy; three between fifty and
sixty. They quilted quilt of nearly two
thousand pieces, The largest less than four
inches square, put together by Mrs. Lackey,
who is upwards of eighty years of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

MA Tuvnip Seed;
TURNlP SEED.
TURcIP SEED.
NV MN c ckoP.
WHITE FLAT DUTCH.
WHITE FLAT RED TOPPED.
LARGE GLOBE.
LARGE NORFOLK.
+ or sale by JOHN W. GARLICk.
Apothecary and Druggist.
iy s0-1w Market Place, Franklin street.
hy JNO. w. GARLICk.
~ a0-1w Market Place, Franklin st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

Gov. WISE DEFINING HIS PosITIoN.--The
New York papers contain six-column letter
from Gov. Wise, of Virginia. in reply to GER
tain questions addressed TO him by number
of New Workers, who fiatteringly allude to his
position as q candidate for the Presidency
The main questions upon which Mr.. Wise
dilates at such length are the protection due
TO naturaliZed citizens returning TO the coun-
try of their birth, the re-opening of the slave
trade, and the enactment by Congress of
slave code for the Territories.
In the first place, MIR. Wise goes in for the
fullest protection to naturalzed citizens. In
the second place, he declares himself opposed
to the re-opening of the slave trade, which he
considers offensive to the large majority of
Shareholders and the people of the South. In
the third place, he does not consider the enact
ment of Il I" slave coden for the Territories
judicious necessary, but he holds that the
Shareholder going into Territory OF the United
States with his slave property is entitled, un-
der the Constitution, TO be protected IN the pos
session and use of that property. He would
not permit the people of Territory, previous
to their assuming the responsibilities of State
government, to exclude slave property by I'M
friendly legislation. Speaking OF the Union he
concludes:
'Let it be perpetuated forever let its flag of
freedom float protection over all its citiZens;s
everywhere, and over all their property and
rights, at home and abroad. 1t may have at
times to be surrendered on the battle field ii
may be torn by the steel of the foelnans bayo-
net; it may be burnt or blackened by the flash
Of powder in the "sulphurous siroc of red
war !" but never, never, never let it be pollu-
Ted by the stains of inhumanity orimmorali-
~, or dishonored by the cowarilce which re-
nounces protection and ignores the equal
rights of American citizens. For these princi-
Piles, if need be, l would vote to hew down for
ests OF live oak to build ships, dig mountains
Of iron ore 10 cast guns, turn all our cotton
into canvas, and burst it cut of its bolt ropes,
in battles with all Europe. Boldly ayow ard
maintain these principles and there will be no
ueed of battles, but we will have everywhere
protection and peace
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

Inc health OF Secretary OF Pioyd is said IA
sr masi =, improved BY his sojsusn et the Hot
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

NOTHING TO WEAR.-In our money column
will be found statement of the business we
have been doing at this port in foreign dry
goods for the current month. The totals, COM
pared with the previous two seasons, stand
thus
1857 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SOS 1I5, 293
1858 Observation-Disclosures. 80 log, 3iS
1859 Observation-Disclosures. 7l762,9s5
These figures show how soon Flora McFlim-
sey has forgotten all about the panic her ex-
travagances helped SO much to bring on two
years ago, and how ready She is with her silks,
satins, and vclvets, to go it blind, and to go ii
with u rush" again. Seventy one millions
worth of dry goods in seven months "Noth-
ing to wear indeed IN. y. Express.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01
SHIPPING.

SHlPFINC.
Is FOR NEW YORK-FIRST VESSEL.
LTSSe Virginia Line Of Richmond aud Netr York
s.SEes PQrkets.-The superior fast sailing schooner
MARSHALL, Capt, OLIVER CHICHESTER. having
portion OF her cargo en5aged, and gong on board,
viii sail with all possible dispatch. For balance of
freight, apply to ,,n
au Its DAVID ~ W RiE.
IN FOR B0STCN--FIRST VESSEL
LET9 The res uar packet schooner CERITO, apt
Asas1E w lillian CRoWEL, having a portion Of her
enrgo enga.ed and goins on board, viii have quick
dispatch For balance of freight. apply to
au It's DAVID Il WM. CURRIE
*n~ FOR CHARTER-The superior A
LEEt. American ship HIGHLAND CHIEF, Of 500
GSsze. tons burden, now at Norfolk. and will be
ready for employ in few days. Apply tn
aa i-2t CHAS. PALMER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, (VA..) JULY 80, 1889

High Water thts day HoHday} 6ls o'cIosk.
SAILED,
Steamship Roanoke, Couch. New York mdze.
and passengers. Ludiam Il Watson
Steamer Bcvdcre, keene, Baltimore, mdze. and
passengers, D. & W. Curre.
Brig Poliux. Saunders, Rio Grande, -four, War
wick & I5ar kscaie.
Schr. Eliza Hamilton, Vancleef, down the river,
hight.
Schr. 0. A. Johnson, Evenham, down the river,
light.
Schr. Colorado. Ale, down the river light
Schr. Three Sisters, keene. down the river, light
Schr. A. Hoiiey, Davis, " ashinston, ndze, w.
D. ColQuitt * Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

EDUCATION.
MRS. M. G.. RICE'S SCHOOL,
vi SECOND STREET, BETWEEN CLA.


90
MRS. Nj. &. RICE'S SCHOOL,
W SECQNn STREET, BETWEEN CLAY
The Fourth Session Of this School will begin on
Thursday, LIST September. and close 30th Juno, 1s6o
She is grateful to her patrons Tor past encourage
ment, which she has most faithfully endeavored to
merit, and socits contin lance OF the same
pedsing herself to use every exertIon to promote
the happiness and improvement of all entrusted to-
her. Her discipline is very systematic. but alice
tionate and parental. Her mede OF Instruction is
thorous h. preparing the pupils for any situation in
which their lots may be cast, by tendnt to streng til
the moral principles and the aifect,on
healtlful action, all the powers that the Creator
has given them. She will instruct in the Latin nj
in most of Tire ENGLISH branches usually taught III
To pursue the above course with the most bel2e-
hea results t. p9ps m ana eseR Rs che
school as often as tloy can; it will stimulate nd
restrain the lps, and they can aseertain oy " .!
course of proceedings adopted. 1t will also tend al
sustain the teachers authority instead OF the put
pills. the latter tending to produce INSTRUMENTATION,
and blasting the GOOD which mig hit otherwise be
acquired. Ii be expected that they practice sys-
tenn and economy, let them be taught II III youth
AT the close of the session there will be thorough
drilling of the pupils in the branches pursued when
medals will be awarded TO those whose progress or
department merit them, to which the parents are
respectfully requested to attend.
All entered, will be obligated from That time to
the termination OF the session OF ten months, pay
Bile quarterly.
Witt Thos. D. Quarles, WIN: NJ; Allen; Dayid J.
Saunders, NJ valentine. John Z. Shields. NJ. NJ.
nlitn' " ni 4; aefS Jds, "a b. Mt'
ell. Drs. Latham and Owen. Messrs. VIM L. Book
or, and ]. n. Gordon, LynchbuTg, Va.
au l-law5w
CEiESAPEAkE EGE--BETVEEN
- HAMPTON AND OLD P0iNT.-'fhs estab-
lishGent having been purchased by individuals,
chiefly residing in Portsmouth. Norfolk and the ad-
iacent country. will he maintained as first class
institution.
The ensuing session will commence on the first
MONDAY in October, under the supervision OF
Rev. CtIAs. \. RAYMOND no will have associated
with him an able corps of Teachers.
The rates of Board and Tuition will remain I'M
changed.
For further particulars see future advertisement
or address Rev. THOMAS HUME, or
MOSS w. ARMtSTEAD. Esq,
Portsmouth, or
Rev. CHAS. a. RAYMOND,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-01

JHRENCH LANGUAGE. professor BOC-
l. LANCE be- to offer To the Principals of Boys
or Young Ladies Schools. in the city OF Richmond,
his services for the session. to bee the LIST of Oc
tober. He viii take also PR WAITE PUPILS. Adj
dress Prof. C. J. BUCLANGE, at Mrs. James. on
9th street, between Franklin and Main. au 1-5t*