davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
President Buchanan at Portsmouth.

NORFOLK, June 6.-President Buchanan, accom-
panied by Secretary Thompson and others, left
Portsmouth this afternoon in the fine steamer Ade-
lade, for Baltimore, en- route from Raleigh for
Washington.
An immense crowd had collected to see the vene-
rable Chief Magistrate, and as the boat moved from
the wharf, loud cheers bade her farewell
"Old Buck" seems to be in fine health
The Constitution of Wednesday says the Presi-
dent reached Washington on Tuesday at II o'clock.
in his usual excellent health, and held meeting of
the Cabinet in the afternoon. 1.-The President ex-
presses" says the Constitutions 'the highest gratit-
cation at the kind and cordial reception which he
met with from the intelligent and hospitable citizens
of the Old North State, and at every stage of his
journey to Chapel HILL"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
OAK HILL ACADEMY,
GRANVILLE COUNTY, N. c.,

J. P. BAGBY, A. NJ, Proprietor and Principal.
VVNHE SIXTH SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
Il opened on the llth day of JULY next Students
will be prepared for College University, for busi
The Principal could publish certificates from the
Trustees of South Lowell and Hyco-Fas Academies and
also from gentlemen Who have paronized him since he
tabshed his school at this place. showing his ability and
aptness in his profession but be deems it sufficient to
fer the public to the Trustees of the above mentioned
schools and to The following gentlemen to wit Messrs NJ
T. Smith, Rich'd Thorp, W. +. Webb Drs P. W. Young
and VIM Thorp of this place, and Mr.. W. O. Gregory,
Waterloo P. O.-Co. Townes DR.. j. R. Leigh and John 6.
Boyd Esq of Carksve Va and also Revs J. p Moore,
Theo Moore, r. T. Hefin, A. W. Mangum of N. C. Con-
ference and to the President and Faculty R. NJ College,
Board be had with the proprietor several families
within mile Of the Academy. Located in the n w. part
OF Granville l2 miles from Oxford. Parents will find Oak
Hill healthy place, furnished with good WATER and
rounded by moral and intelligent people Parents and
guardians sending their wards will always inform
the Principal of the studies they may desire them pursue
Board and tuition per session Of 20 weeks is s75 paya-
BILE in advance For Circular containing fuller particulars
address the Principal at Oak H Granville county, n c.
June Ia, 1859. 24-wSt.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
Var Morements-Hvngary Threatening.

New York June THE steamer City of Wash
ington, synopsis of whose news was received off
Cape Race arrived here to-day.
At Berne, Switzerland on the Goth, it was repor-
ted that Garabald, with 5000 men, had barricaded
himself in the town of Varese but is without can
on The Austrians in the ncighborhood provi-
ded with cannon, and the fight has commenced.
GENOA, 26th.-The Bey Of Tunis has offered two
regiments to Piedmont.
ALLEssANDRIA, 25th.-The Emperor passed sever
al hours at Eochcra.
Nothing is yet decided respecting the departure
of the troops.
MARsELLEs, 25th-The Porto of Turkey, had
promised to recognize Prince Coma.
The Scavc population of the Adriatic begin to
show hostile feeling towards Austria.
Latest from LondOn.-Consols 92b to 92t.
A Berne despatch says that the Austrans had
left Como and Milan, and concentrating on the
river Addi The French and Sardinians were ad-
vancing.
1t is reported from Switzerland that the Austrian
detachment at lake Maggiore had been withdrawn.
Accounts from Hungary are seriously alarming
Kossuth intimates that he will soon be here.
LIVERPOOL, Thursday. Cotton.-Sales of 1000
bales-steady, Breadstufts steady
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
For the Standard.


The Board of Medical Examiners, of the State of
North-Carona, met in the city of Raleigh on the
9th inst. for the purpose of organizing.
The following gentlemen, composing the Board
were present: Drs JAS H. Dickson, Wilmington /;
j. Graham Tull, Newborn; Caleb Winsow, Hert-
ford; O. F. Manson, Granville Co.; Chas. f. John
son. and VIM. H. McKee, Raleigh; and Christopher
Happoldt, Morganton,
DR.. James H. Dickson was chosen President of
the Board and DR.. Samuel I. Iredell Secretary and
Treasurer.
The different branches of medical science were al
lotted the members of the Board. as follows:
Anatomy-Dr. j. Graham Tull
Physiology and Hygiene-Dr. James H. Dickson.
Surgery-Dr. Caleb Winslow
Chemistry and Pharmacy-Dr C. Happoldt.
Materia Medica and Therapeutics VIM. H.
Mckee.
Obstetrics-Dr. Chas F. Johnson
Theory and Practice of Medicine-Dr O. F. Man
DR.. Lucus c. Coke, of Palmyra, Halifax county,
applied to the Board for license to practice medicine
in the State of North Carolina and, upon examna-
tion being found fully qualified, was duly licensed
The first regular meeting of the Board of Medical
Examiners will be held in the city of Raleigh on the
first Monday of May, 1860.
DR. JAMES H. DICKSON, Prest
DIR. SAMUEL I. IREDELL Sec'y and Treas
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
Gilmer's mai.


Gov. Elliss vote in the eight Counties of the
Fifth District in 1858, was SAG, 571 more than
Mr. Williams received in 1857, and but 276 votes
less than Mr.. Gilmer'S vote. But in the three
Counties of Person, Caswell, and Chatham Gov.
Bragg received in 1856, 6SS more votes than Mr.
Williams received in 1857. Person County can
give Mr.. Williams 700 votes and Caswell 1900; and
Chatham, if she will do as we'll for Mr. Williams as
she did for Gov. Bragg can give him him 1166
votes.
The Democrats, the anti-Know Nothings, and the
anti Freesoilers of the Fifth District will thus per-
ceve that their chances for success are excellent
provided they will organize and put forth their
whole strength. The fact that Mr.. Gilmer made
speech in the House which so pleased the black Re-
publcans that they congratulated him the effort
and subscribed for copies of the speech; and the
further fact that he will be supported in this contest
bv the Frcesoilers Of the District-to say nothing
of his having franked Stewards speeches to his
stituents-should of themselves doom him to defeat
Mr.. Williams is not only true Democrat, but he
is sound upon the question of our Constitutional
rights If elected he will never be found affiliating
and voting with our enemies. There is no ground
for apprehendng that he will ever make speech
which will receive the approval of Giddlngs and
Burlingame.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
The Fifth District.

We publish to-day the proceedings Of the Demo
imously nominated Stephen E. Williams, Esq, for
Congress. The Convention was large and enthusi-
astic, and no other name but that of Mr.. Williams
was mentioned for the nomination The honor was
eminently due to him for the able and energetic
campaign which he made two years ago, when the
duced.
We publish below the vote of the District in
1857 for future reference and that our friends may
see for themselves how fair their chances are for
SUCCESS in the nresent contest.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
Heapy Frosts at tile West-Rtported Destruction o
Grain CroDs and Garden Te1etabZes

Heavy FIosts at tile West-Reported Destruction Of
Grain Crops md Garden Vegetables
CLEVELAND, June e, ls59.-There was heavy
frost throughout the northern part of Ohio on Sat-
urday night, and the wheat crop was badly injured
destroyed and corn, grapes and potatoes frozen.
DANvILLF, N. Y, June 6, 1884 heavy and
disastrous frost prevailed in this vicinity Satur
day night killing the growing corn and potatoes and
all garden vegetables. 1t is feared that the various
fruits have also been cut off, The loss, it is antic-
pated, will be very heavy.
BUFFALO, June G, 1s59.-This city and vicinity
were visited by severe frost on Saturday night de-
stroyng the fruit and potatoes and it is feared doing
heavy damage to the other crops. Accounts from
the country report the frost as very heavy in some
places this morning, and the crops it is feared are
much injured.
CINCINNATI, June 6, 1s59.-There was severe
frost on Sunday morning, extending over the whole
of Ohio and the larger part of Indiana, and doing
great damage to the wheat, corn and potato crops.
PITTsBURG, June 6, 1S59.-A severe frost occurred
in this neghborhood on Saturday night and caused
great damage to the wheat corn and potato crops,
and also to some of the fruit trees.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
ssTHE CROWN
TRUCTIBLE
DOUBLE EXTENSION SKIRT

UDOSSESSES Tie FOLLUWlNG DISTINCTIVE PE-
IL culiarites s..
A Patent Eyelet Fastening,
Connecting the Tapes with the Hoops. beauti-
fuI and ndesuetbte. The only perfect tasteniag be-
fore the public.
A Watch Spring BustIe,
Consisting of series of Adjustable Springs inside tn
Skirt. moving back Of the person, by drawing in which,
the Skirt is thrown out behind, and graceful, fowin;
form given to the dress
A Newly Invented Slide,
By means of which the Skirt may be enlarged reduce
in size and when adjusted be fastened SECUREi.,
AND IMMOVABLY.
No Skirt produced equals this in the escay of
SrngS-its perfect daptatrn to tile o,n-its Iyatness-
and the artistic beduty impaired TO the figure"
The above Skirt, in glea varieties from to 40 hoop
can be had at
w. III. & X. 8. fuckers.
Raleigh, June 9, 1859. 53-tf.
A SCHOOL WANTED.
A YOUNG, MAN. A GRADUATE OF THE las
IA. Glass in the University, desires situation ~
teacher Satisfactory testimonials be given to cha
acter ard qualifications. Address
G. F. D.,
Haw River, Alamasce Co n
June 10, 1859. 58-St.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15

~ The Federal Court in session in this City
this week, his Honor Judge Biggs presiding took
recess for two three days to allow time for the
arrival of witnesses in the case of the United States
Williams, of Pasquotank. The will be
tried to-day, Saturday All the jurors but fifteen
have been discharged.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
OXFORD FEMALE ACADEMY,
OXFORD, GRANVILLE Co., N. C.

ONFORD, GRANVILLE CO. " w.
TINE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE ON MON.
Il DAY the 4th day of JULY. 1888 The Trustees, in
making this announcement would avail themselves of the
occasion, again to mmend this Insut to the public
every way worthy in eminent d.gree of continued
confidence and patronage.
1t has been in charge of Mr.. SAMUEL L. VExABLR,
the present Principal for period of fourteen years. and it
is but just to him to say. that his character and qusca
ons teacher have been proven BY the success which
has attended his instructions to be of common order,
and entite him TO place in the foremost rank of those
who engaged in the business OF education The system
Of instruction is pansakng and thorough and the course
Of studies embraces such subjects usually taught in
Female Seninares of the first class Application for ad
mission should be made in advance and all commuuca-
tions addressed to the Principal at Oxford
by order Of the Board
r. b. GILLIAN, President
June 10, 1859. 24-w4t,*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15


Bishop Atkinson's Appointments.
July 7th,, CASTOR,
" 10th, (Sunday,) Warrenton.
18th, Henderson
14th, WILLIAMSBURG.
g 18th, (Sunday,) Oxford. -
18th, Louisburg.
" Oath, Sunday Lincolnton.
26th, Shelby.
2sth, Rutherfordton.
" s1st (Sunday,) New Church near Mr.. Daniel
Blake's, Buncombe.
August lst, p. m., Hendersonville.
6 I'd, Flat Rock.
4th, St. Pauls, in the Valley.
7th, (Sunday,) Asbeville
21st, (SundayD Morganton.
23d, Lenoir.
25th, Vale Crucis
" 26th, p. m., Grove Chapel.
2sth, (Sunday,) Wikesboro'.
q" 3Oth, Guinn's Chapel.
September 4th, Sunday Leaksville.
9Th, p. m, Milton.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
Municipal Election.

NEW ORLEANS June 6.-The election for comp
troller and aldermen held to-day. resulted in the
success of the American ticket by 1000 majority
No serious disturbance occurred.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, June 6.-The city election
which was held here to day. was warmly contested.
1t resulted in the success of the Democratic candi-
date for Mayor by 800 majority. The Democrats
also elected two aldermen and nine councilmen, and
the collector sheriff clerk and treasurer The Re-
publicans carried four aldermen and fifteen council
men.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15

The EDUCATIONAL CoNvENrIoN.-We learn that
W. D. Cooke, Esq, Principal of the North-Carolina
Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind
intends attending the ensuing Educational State
Convention at Newbern on the 14th instant, in COM
pany with several of the most proficient pupils of
that Institution Those who have never witnessed
the astonishing proficiency of some of these pupils,
will doubtless be greatly nterested.-Register.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15

devotion to constitutional liberty, and to the Union
kindled by our foreathers in bygon days. are still
burning and glowing as steadily and as brightly as
ever And in conclusion, repeat again that it was
such facts and considerations, evnced in the patri
o:ic demonstration the occasion Of the Presidents
late visit to Raleigh that aroused all my State PRIDE
and caused me to feel proud of being North-C Caro-
Vinian. -
Raleigh, June 5, 1859.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15

We invite attententon to the advertisement
of Olin High School, lredell county Mr.. Mer
ritt is eminently qualified teacher and will no
doubt give entire satisfaction to his patrons.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15

A pickeral was caught the other day, with squir-
rel in his stomach. Querry-Did the squirrel go
into the water after the pckere the pickerel go
up tree after the squirrel? A problem for deba-
ting society.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15

MONEY LOST.-LOST IN RALEIGH ON WE'D.
NA nesday last, steebound Pocket Book with brass
clasps containing thirteen dollars in bank bills and nine
dollars and fifty in silver The finder will be ber-
ally rewarded by leaving it at this Office.
June lS5g 53-3f
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15
Bank of the State of North.Carolina.

A DIVIDEND OF FOUR AND THREE QUAR-.
IA TERS PER CENT. the Capital Stock of this
Bank has been declared this day Of the profits for the
last six months-pyabe the Stockholders ess the
to the State of twenty-five cents each individual share)
at the principal BaEk the first Monday in July next and
at the Branches fifteen days thereafter.
G. DEWEY. Cash.
Raleigh, June s, 1889. 63-lm.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15

The Democratic nominee for Governor of Louis
iana.-General Thomas Overton Moore,-the Char
lestan Cburier says, is native Of North Carolina
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-06-15

Bank Of the State Of North. Carolina.
THE SGENERAL MEETINGn OF THE
l. Stockholders of this Bank will be hsld at their Bank.
ing House in this City on the first Monday in Isy ssxs
c. DEWEY, Cash'r.
Rafeigh, June 8, 1885, 53-lm.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-10

Dock Business.-The following shows the
business of the Richmond Dock for the month
of July last:
1888 bales hay, s2 tons ice, 2,s15 casks lime,
3il tons pig iron, 3591 tons plaster, 435, ,000
lathes, 1,il2,si5 feet lumber, rs hhds. molasses,
4,76i sacks salt, liS hhds. sugar, 1,065 bushels
oats, &c tons bar iron, 1867 bales cotton 80 hhds.
bacon, f42 empty barrels, 2,96a bushels gravel
for roofing, Is, is6 bush. corn 1899 BUSH wheat,
ia bales and boxes mdz., 1853 tons iron ore, 70
bundles chairs, - cords wood, 50 bbls rum,
1856 cases shoes, 400 Feams paper 81 600 bricks,
73a tons guano, $500 bags coffee, DDS bbls. pitch
and tar, l5u,i ,i5U shingles.
Outward. .-l3,2 $50 bbls. flour, 95s bags 1orr,
5,5U5 pkgs tobacco, 4,075 hhds. leaf tobacco and
stems 3, iU0 bush. offal $50 kegs nails, 176 tons
iron, i13 bales domestics, ls6,1 lbs copper
ore, 265 tons COAL 743 bales, boxes and hhds.
ndz saw mills.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-10
r AGER BEER,
PORTER. ALE. &C. &c

IL PORTER, ALE, &C., SC.
Your attention is called to new establishment
NET. on 7th between Broad and Grace streets,
where they will keep choice lot Of LAGER BEER,
PORTER, ALE, & c., in kegs and bottles of all yes,
so as to suit families and others.
Also, all kinds of imported WINES, LIQ QUORS
&c. As we keep a good article and sell cheap, We
expect share OF patronage, for which we return
our thanks, and promise to please all.
P. S.-Goods forwarded to any part sf the city
free of charge. DELARUE PEYRONET.
(NHAMPAGNE WfNES.-We have IN store
~ the following fine Champagne Wines, viz:
La Perle and Rubs, superior
Jules Mumm Il Co. Verzenay Cabinet
:. " :. Fleur de Sillery, Wins de Danes Very
7" Imperial I fine
I" 's Cabinet
Heidsick & Co.; Silery Mousseux; LIE Marquis de
Poncet.
All of which we offer to the trade and the public.
For sale by DUDLEY Il CO., 72 Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-10
LIQUORS. &c.

old BRANDIES AND WHISKEYS. =
~ WINSTON & POWERS, corner of Cary and
Pearl streets, have now hand in store. an assort
ment of choice old BRANDIES and WHlSKEYS,
the quality of which is rarely met with. Among
them are
Hennessey London Dock BRANDY, vintage 1912
and 1853.
Otard, Dupuy Co.'s BRANDY, vintage 1915, pale
and dark
Pure Rye WHISKEY, now nine years old, war
ranted to please in every case or taken back; with
a large assortment of other standard Whiskeys
and Liquors generally constantly on hand.
Il
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-10


"You arc great bore,. !. said an snrased esa-
tleman, from his chamber window, - youth
who had been serenading his daughser Tor Aalf
an hour. you are . BIG bora a1d thtnk you
mean 70 keep boring until you 81 waser, 40
there It is" emptying pisehsrfai epoA sas
head.
man cohrting young woman, va tntsE-
rorated by her hthe9 - to h1s occupne1o1s-
~ am paper-hanger upon Aaree een49p -
replied. He married the giri ana tsrnsa eas
AZ exchapre Disrs that Drydsn vasn't ep-
posed to mint juieps fronl fsmesa - onee
made s6tTaws msy b naAs ~ tnssSe1snis
Of happiness"
AZ no other roads ars - yaaeA y. tAess
which have just hsan uenae4ree - st1ness
are % intolsfant y thcss shat Aavs tsss sssa.
ed saints.
Some Of ths ssvaes tsibss wsas lsllssA Aslr
noses. Jones recently. - q esoNoo4 eeeSeA
had bsiiss On his ssss-and didAN III ~ ~.
ION.
Common sense eaa aeeomplisA nseA vitA-
out great IAlents but all tAe tal4eta = -
world can accomplish very Htfh vt0ees
IT don't tAink, Aus.sd, a. yss sss vs..y
suarss No, 3ndse1, wtos bot ssMyeoay
knOwh that am awfnzly aAeswef.s
Pat o9 yppentance until te-neT14ws enA
yos have Day noss - sspeat ~ 49, ~
les to repent n. 81
An esyious Hsa EsP..ss = .ss 49, :. = z = =
L1vs msy - nwsy = ys9 - ssee1l sye.z
poRson that oWne . me90 - 49,
epening ~ AlnaGh-
apcnnsa.--Henloan - yee1k - - ~
aPs y g g: g 2 vi ,ssss :sssssf. ~ - =
Az Ai,ssAs sszzz.s 'l'sassss i ~ - -.
il eaees telts wouolsen11y. II,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-10

Making Start.-The members of the volun-
teer company on Church and Union Hills held
a meeting last Monday night, and appointed
one committee on uniforms, and another on
constitution and bylaws. Capt. English did
not resign, as he had declared his intention of
doing, because many Of his friends urged him
not to take such a step. The company will,
therefore, under his guidance, proceed to per-
feet their organization AS speedily as possible,
SO as to commence drilling. The thirty -four
members enrolled have resolved to adopt the
beneficial feature of the Grays, and if, by any
mishap. a good company cannot be established,
then the members will probably form benev-
olent society, and thus maintain their organi-
zatiUn. Church and Union Hills ought to fur
aish eighty good and true volunteers, without
any difficulty. They have the best material
for citizen soldiers, and to ensure success it Is
only necessary for the friends of the enterprise
TO labor diligently. We understand that
Messrs. Jas. l.. Riddick and B. +. Cooke have
been temporarily chosen first and second lieu.
tenants, and that i've sergeants have been ap
pointed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-10

: No Daei-The difficulty between Frank Dick
man and James r. Walton, of HenricO, which
resulted in their being held to bail by Justice
Dickinan had made some statement to Walton
about lady, which w. repeated. hickman,
on learning this fact, wrote challenge and
sent it to Walton bya negro. which challenge
w. did not accept, as has been stated. That
day or the day after, the parties met in the
public road, words passed between them, and
blows followed after, Walton getting the best
OF the set-to. The parties were then arrested
ton was held to hail in $40 for assaniting Dick
man. and Dickman was held 10 bail in a like
sum for writing challenge TO Walton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-10

THE VALUE OF Fox HouxDs-We confess
entire ignorance as to the value Of An sAestab-
lishedn pack Of hounds, and could not thsrs-
fore, say whether such pack would b chsap
at 1000 or fi,200. The Encyclopedias Brf-
tannica fnew edition) puts the average price
Mt something less than the hiGhest Of these
sums. The renowned pack Of Mr. WA1de
brought 1000 gnineas. When bltndnsss conn
PEELED Mr.. Foliambe to lay aside the scarlet In
1e45 his pack was sold for 3OOe guiueae. The
late Lord Middleton gave MI. OealAistene
2OOO guineas for ten 0ouples Of hounas ont of
his kennel, and the Earl Of Stanford gave 40
guineas for four couples Of Mr.. Richard Sut.
toms shounds.-EsgtsA paper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-10

FROM JAPAN.-A letter from on board the
United States frigate Mississippi, dating at
Nagasaki, Japan, on the l4th Of April. saw, !:
Hon Mr.. Harris was on board, and experienc-
Dutch Governor and populace. Trade had
improved greatly at Nagasaki, about fifty yes
sells lying ut date in the harbor. business
was, however, at the moment deprecated in
consequence Of the inability of the government
mint to issue a snfllciency of gold and silver
coin. Some INSCRIPTIONS foreigners had mt
aquantity of counterfeit Spanish dollars in
circulation, an act denounced as tending to
create very bad feeling in the minds of the
people. The health of the men and ofaicers IN
board the Mississippi was good. An abun.
dant harvest was promised in the country
around Nagasaki.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-10

BATHING AT NEwpoRr.-The Newport cor
respondent of the Providence Journal predicts
a.liyely season at Newport. The writer gives
the following general description of a bathing
scene:
"The hair is protected by cap Of oil-siik; a
coarse chip hat, bound with red carpet bind
ing, answers for covering for the head the
sack is of some grave or sombre color, slashed
with something lighter; the Bloomer pants
are of red flannel, and the feet are left bare.
or should be-for comfort and convenience
Think OF several hundreds Of these fair ones,
some of them with forms that Helen might
have envied, dancing in the surf and toying
with the breakers, which clasp them in their
rude embrace as they rush on TO the shore,
muir still an unending song Of love and ten-
derness."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-10

A YoUya CoxGRxesMAx.-The Louisvills
Journal state that Young Brown, Esq, meme
ber of Congress elect from the Fifth District
Of Kentucky, will not be qualified BY aee to
take his seat ut the first session 81 the pvsoent
Congress. The Constitution prescrtnes hat
no person can be q member Of the House Of
Representative whois under twenty Ave years
Of age. Mr.. Brown was elected over 3 Demo
cratic competitor, Mr.. Jewett hAs