davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17
:. soUYRE,s SELECT CLASSICAL

u. AND ENGLISH SCHUUI!, CURNER OF
MAIN AND 1sT STREETS.-Ihe 18th session
vii! commence September 18th 1853: The seh9 Sd
thoroug ny taught by the Principal aided by Prot.
GAMBIN in the French, and J. A; CAL1o IN
Drawing. Persons wishing to see the PrInclpal-
can do so at any time before the Openng by naming
place of appointment in note, through Post Ofhce
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17
EEMALE SCnooL On ouRNNK DE 1ST

AND CARY STS.-MRs. c. BARKSDALE
will resume the duties of her school the list Of
October, 1859, and the term win close on the Both
of June, 1860 -
Having secured the services of Professor of the
French language and an excellent master Of hlu
sic. she hopes TO receive a portion OF public pat
ronage.
A few boarders can be accommodated in the fam
liz of the PRINCIPAL.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17

SSet FOX LEA small r RACT OF LAND.
So on the New Bridge Road three miles east Of
the CITY OF Richmond. known as sAuburn,
and ADJOINING the Lands of Mrs Dr. Christian, DR..
s. A. Hartand others. The above tract contains Us
acres, and is situated in pleasant and desirable
ne,g hborhood IL has upon Il very good NV Eli
LIN HOUSE. containing or 10 rooms, VITA
suiiieeney Of wood and water. The soil ~ prodae-
0! grain. grass, &e., and would make a most desi-
tah.e vesetabe garden. II Is Eishly susceptible Of
and guaao. can be made a desirable farm, as the
satisfactory results from the use OF these nlaaures
on other lands IN the neigh borhoed will attest The
above property is offered for sale privately ON lib
eral and accommodating terms, or would be ex-
changed for city property. Apply 10
RAWLINGS q H0LLADAY,
18th street. between Main and Franklin,
au2-ts klahtnoad Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17

~$as HENRICO COUNTY, MILES N0RrHOF
--AN RICHMOND, HALF MILE EAST OF THE
FREDERICKSBURG RAILROAD, FOR SALE
OR EXCHANG Eve are authorized by Mr.
James Phillips 10 sell very desirable little Farm
located as above, adjoining the lands of Mrs
I.ownes and others. It contains isiacres OF which
about half is cleared, balance in original growth OF
oak and pine. The bindings on the place are all
new; CONSISTING OF q Dwelling with three rooms, n
Kitchen 2 Barns, Corn House. &c. To effect n
speedy sale real estate in Richmond or young me-
groes will he taken IN exchange, it viii be sold
on long credit, bearing Interest. Apply 70
sc 3-2w 8ODDIN 4 APPEESOS, Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17

ID. FOR SALE-A brick STORE and DIV ELI4-
IA: IN G in the town Of Fulton, with large Lot
Iii attached. and well of good water ON the premi-
SEES. Any person wishing to engage in country
business, it is one OF the best situations near the
CITY. Apply to E. A. J, CLOPT0N,
Corner Wall and Franklin SITS,
INV Its Opposite Dickinson. Hill s. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17
1870 FALL TRADE. 49,

EILETT& WEISIGER, MANUFACTURERS
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS
IN HATS, CAPS, AND FTRS. NQ..l67 MAIN
STREET. {OPPOSITE EXCHANGE BANKo
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, having made the most
extensive preparations, are now opening the iarg-
est and most complete stock of Fall Goods ever
offered in this mar6et-consistlng OF tents and
Young Gents Fine Mnte-Skin Hats; French and
American Soft Hats, of the latest importatons and
designs; Ladies' Riding Hats; Boys Hats and
Caps; Misses Hats; and Children Hats ana ~, lur-
dren's Furs of all kinds, selected with great care
from the largest importing houses, and can De e.
peciay recommended, as they are all entirely
fresh and desirable.
Ali we ask is a call, feeling satisfied that such
bar aims will be offered as to ensure saieii
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17

FOR RENTING HOUSE on Cary street.
si I'd door from l4th street. recently occupied by
s-.A Messrs. K. L. Colston Co. Possession given
at once. For terms, &c, apply to
iY Its IAMES THOMAS. JR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-09-17
HDucArroN


u tCHMONU FEMALE INgTITUTE.-
~ The Sixth Session will begin October ID, 1859,
CHaKLEs st. Wissros, 4. NJ, succeeds Rev. b.
MANLY. IT.. ~ President Under his adminstrn-
Grand Objects Tor which the Institute was foiIdsd.
and which now for I'VE Years il has 10 successfully
caF ar out, VII eyer Be kept IN view.
i. To teach srssy!E,ag that should form part Of
ssogng lsds T mos liberal sd sd 70
progress, from the first elements to the hiFhsst
point, in each branch. to which it may be desirable,
8. To teach whatever is Taught shororsAly ond
'' CHARLES " rS ss1TS5S <. Univ of W.,
President and Prof of Moral Science and English
Rev. ], /. BURROWS, D. D.. Evidences. Of
JAMES LEIGH JONES. a. NJ. Unis. of VAL
MRR.snft EW asd Il uan5uaSSs as.rs cieuos,
Eroi +, EMioS, eof 'PafJs;5 freasR:
y. B. GLAPP, Principal Of Musical Department.
Miss NARY hf [. IEFTWIcH, Drawing. Paint
ih senoG CARLOS c. MERa. Spanish and Italian.
Miss s. P. ReYAL and Miss N. s. vALENTyE
s sns s The the k IN a the
+. MALLORY. and Miss MARY c. LATHRoP. IN the
Preparatory Department Some Assistants will be
fhc President viii hear the recitstcns of al tAe
classes at regular intervals, giving special stten-
ton TO the Primary pugls:
Per session of nine months, half payable in adj
vance, October /, lS59-Tsmainder, February IA,
1897
English Tuition in Preparatory Department.Sso 90
French in Preparatory Department. ........ 10 90
English Tuition in COLLEGIATE Department. 50 N
Ancient and Modern Languages, each. 20 %
Music on Piano, with Vocal Music ......... so 90
Music on Guitar 4" - s. .......... 10 %
Use Of Instrument Observation-Disclosures. 90
Vocal Music alone. ttaken by all, in ciasses,) o.
Drawing, Needlework, or Grecian Painting. 20 %
Oil Painting. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. so %
goard, including everything except washing 100 g0
Washing ......................... 20 90
MtHtSteTs daughterS viii be received at q Teduc
ton of oHs- f0ayth, on all the above charges.
10. Ne extra charges. Pupils provide Books and
Stationery at their own expense. In case OF pro-
traeted sickness deduction will be made Tor alb
seDce.
Il will be noticed that the price Of Board has been
redHced from -2t0 to $50. No change IS contem-
plated In it's quality. With ample accoInfno-
dations, it thought the reduction could he al
Iorded, and that it Qua hit. therefore, to he made
Boarders regarded as members OF the pres-
dents family. Money 10 meet their lncidental eX-
penses should be deposited with him. and all let
tiers Tor them sent to his care.
Pupils should he present, if possible, on the first
day of the session.
For Catalogues, Circulars, or further Intorma-
ton, address CHAS. II. W lNSION,
President Richmond Female Institute;
jy 2-21am Richmond. va.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
TIE VERDICT IN COOKS CASE.

1t will not have escaped public attention,
that all tho parties imp tented in the Ilarper's
Ferry affair who have been tried at Charles
town, have been found guilty of treason as
well as Of murder and Insurection, except
Cook, the brother-in -l law Of Gov. Willard of
Indiana. In his case the Jury returned a yer:
diet of murder and insure ion only, on
both of which counts he had plead guilty.
The history of tn emeHe lmpIcates Cook
quite as much as it does Brown, aud fully
more than it does the negroes, Copeland
and Green. If Brown was guilty of trea
son against the State Of Virginia, so also
was Cook and if the verdict in the case of
the former is in accordance with the law and
the testimony, that in the case of the latter
is not. Either Brown has been UT Justly and
Illegally Condemned for treason, or Cook
has been illegally AID nnjustly acquitted on
that count. Why this exception in the
case Of Cook, the nan against whom We
are told public sentiment in Nrginio has
been more violent, from the beginning, than
II has been against either Of his associates:
1t is to be explained only upon the hypo:h-
esis started by the Baltimore Pdtgiot, viz.
that Cook was mere instrument in the hands
of the Democratic leaders to lure Old Brown
and his associates into the erozv scheme in
which thew embarked for the nnrnose of in
fuencinr the late elections and the result
in lSGOotbat hc was tn escone if nossibIe
Init If cantured was to he hardened in con-
s;deration of his services .o Democracy.
Cnok it will be remembered Immediately
after the affair had assumed snch q shane
"a "a render the escane Of Row and his
,osoc;a,es in the Fnr;no Housa ;mross;bIe
took r. tho monntains and succseJat in cot
t;na into ponnsrIyan;a wbsro ba wa can.
tnrei Re- tbS Iaws Of Vira;,;a ncrspn
s W. y Wv, ,na 49, 800 $500 pI,ih
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
SheriH's Sale.

DY virtue Of an Execution to me directed from the
ID Oie Of the Clerk of the District Court Of Potta-
County Iowa shall proceed TO sell Nm
day, the 9Th day of December A. d. 1889 between the
hours uf 10 O'Clock A. NJ and oclock P. NJ said day
in front of the County Treasurer's Once In the city
W. Durant, to wit: Lots 2 7, II, and 10, in block
No. !. Lots numbers 3. 8, g. 10 l9 aud 90 in block
No 2. Lot numbers 6, II, IS H. and 20 in block g.
Lots number2 4, q IL 10 H. Is Is, n. 10. 10 and
20 in biock4 Lots number I, Q 5, 6, T. 8, 10 II,
Is II l5, Is II IS -, and 90 in block No. g. Lots
number l, ., 3, I, g. 10, H. and H. in block s,
in Durants addition to Council Bluffs, Iowa. Taken
as the property OF H. W. Durant to satisfy execu-
ton in favor Of Hail l. Smith .-...s-rL ..
a. .g.- .-.-.. S.H CRAIG Sheriff.
Council Bluirs, Nov. s. 1859 -c7-4w
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

have already placed their mark of disappro-
baton upon them; and to the laster-we
promise our best efforts to secure for them
a comfortable residence upon the 5000
poor farm" The only Difference is, that
the Col. now calls US part knave and part
fool, for asking Of the Southern Company
nor what he asked of another Company a
year ago.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
PIONEER BOOK BINDERY
b L A N X B OOK
.N.A.NUEACTORY:
Council Bluffs, Iowa.

The Subscriber would respectfully form the citizens
in western Iowa and Nebraska, that he has opened
frat class Bndcry and the only established in
this section Of the country. am prepared TO do
all kinds Of work. pertaining to the bus Harpers
Graham's Godey's Peterson's Arthurs Balou's, Put
MANS, Frank Leslie's, Knickerbocker Hunts Mer-
chants, Magazines, New York LEDGER Ballous Picto-
rial. Leses illustrated, Scientific American Atlantic
Monthly Musical Review, Yankee Notions, Ladies'
JodrDa Ladies' Repository.
Music, Law Books and Newspapers books Of any
kind, old bound rebound in the appro ved
styles, on short notice, at low prices.
Old family Bibles rebound to look and wear
equal to new.
September II, 1859. WM.F. KITER
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

CT DR.. Livingstone, the celebrated AZ
rican traveller, who is at present exploring
the River Zambezi, reports the valley of the
Shire as Astounding with wild elephants,
having magnificent and most valuable tusks.
In one herd he saw over FIVE hundred of the
giant game grazing on the plain. The Shire
is a good navigable river for over one hun
drcd miles from its confluence. The noun
tains of Mermembela stand 1900 feet over
the plain, possessed of fine climate and
profuse vegetatlon-lemon trees, oranges.
and p;neappIes growing wild in the woods.
prom sing TO be had in abundance and oh eap
from the natives. VIII cultivate largely the
upper third of the valley.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

BAD.-Rev. W. Sheets, of Indiana, has
been expelled from the Methodist Confer
ence. On a charge of intimacy with a Young
lady of the church. A small evidence of
the sin was shown in court. This is a"cry
ing shame! Me Gregor Times.
The young lady must have put the wrong
sheets on her bed.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
DISSOLUTION.

FTNHE Firm heretofore existing under the name and
i style of L. r. ALDEN CO., is this day dissolved
by mutual consent, Mr.. Alden withdrawing from the
All notes and accounts due the said frm must
be paid TO W c. James, who is alone authorized COL
leCt the same. l. II. ALDEN.
Council Bluffs, Nov. 9th, 80. We. JAMES.
The undersigned thankful for the liberal patronage
heretofore extended to the late firm of I. R. Alden
Co, respectfully solicis continuance of the at
the old stand No. Phoenix Block.
Nov. Q, 1859 W. JAMES.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
Sherif'S Sale.

DY virtue Of a Special Execution to me directed
- from the office of the Clerk of the District Court of
Pottawattamie County, Iowa, shall proceed to sell on
Monday the 10Th day of December A. D. 1859, between
the hours of 10 O'Clock NJ and O'Clock p NJ of said
day, in front of the County Treasurers once in the
City of Council Bluff, the following described Real Es
tate Of Arthur Sullivan, to wit Lots humber a.
eight ~ niue s) ten, 0) and eleven, W in block No.
four. IA in Stuttsmans addition to Council Bluffs
Taken as the property Of Arthur Sullivan to satisfy
execution in favor Of Hiram b. Ware.
s. H. CRAIG, SHERIFF.
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Nov. 10, 1859.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
COUNCIL BLUFFS:

Oh scRIvES, 81 Dearborn Street, and ROUNDS 4
LAseDoN 1855 Randolph Street, Chicago, are the only
nhorized Agents in that city to receive ADVERTISE
ments and Subscriptions for the NonFGre and receipt
Tor the same.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

HIGH SCHOOL,.

All the English branches usually taught in the first
class Institutions together with Latin aud Greek
included in the above terms.
1t is highly important that Pupils should commence
at the opening Of the quarter and be punctual in at
tendance.
No deductions after entrance except in Of pro-
tracted illness. J. B. RUE, Principal.
Council Bluffs, April "a 1S5S-u52
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
ShcriH's Sale.
SheriH's sale.

DY virtue OF an Execution to me directed a,s.v.f.
ID Once Of the Clerk OF the District Court OF r,ay
tame County Iowa shall proceed to sen en hours
the 9Th day Of December, 1859 between the ia
OF 10 O'Clock NJ and O'Clock, P. n OF sa.a ctso Of
front Of the County Tressurer's once. IN ,s,sesL
Council Bluffs, the following described tsa In By
D. Bayliss to wit: Lots Nos and In blosh g. - he
lss first addition to Council Bluffs Iowa ,a. IN u.
property Of J. d. Bayliss. to satisfy IN Exeeus'S
Of Tootle h Jackson. ,.,., shseiG
Council BlufYs, Nov s, 1850.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
Aew Adrcrtiseilleats.
TIMELY WARMING.
Is, OF JANUARY, 1880

IL persons knowing themselves Indebted to me oy
n either Note Book Account, are hereby notified
that il they do forward and make payment Of
"a .f1,rya by the
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26
SIXTH ANNUAL ANNOUNCEMENT
CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE
Art Association,

Art Association.
I,ROM ALL SECTIONS OF THE COUNTRY SUB
L scribers this popular Art Instntion-now in its
sixth year-are being received in ratio unparalleled
with that OF any previous year.
Any person can become q member by subscribing
So 90, which will enttle him to.
lst The beautiful steel engraving, shakespeare
and HIS Friends"
ID copy Of the elegantly illustrated Art Journal,
one year.
Broadway, New York.
In addition to which, over four hundred valuable
Works Of Art given to subscribers premiums
comprising Choice Paintings Sculpture Outlines &c,
by the first American and Foreign Artists
,The superb engraving, which every subscriber will
receive Immediately receipt Of subscriber, entitled
" SHAKESPEARE AND HIS FRIENDS"
Is Of character to give unqualified pleasure and sat-
isfsction No work Of equal value was ever before
placed within reach Of the people at such price The
engraving OF very large size, being printed Eea
Wy plate paper 3oxsS inches making most superb
nament suitable for the walls Of either the library
the Office or the paror
1t can be any part Of the country, by mail,
with safety being packed in cylinder, postage pre-
paid
Think Of it! Such work delivered free Of charge,
and the ART JOURNAL one year, for THREE DOLLARS
SUBSCRIPTIONS will be received until the evening
Of Tuesday the 3ls of January 1860, at which time
the books will close and the premiums he given ~ sui
scrbers.
No person is restricted to a single Subscription
Those RENTING Sl5 entitled six memberships.
Subs rplons from California, the Canadas, and all
Foreign Provinces must be SO % instead of So CO. in
order to defray extra pOstaGes etc.
Persons wishing to form clubs will apply for circu-
lar of terms, etc.
The beautifully illustrated Art Journal. giving full
particulars will be sent receipt Of Is cents IN stamps
or coin. Address,
G. l.. DERBY; Actuary. C. A. A.
$50 and 54s Broadway New York.
Subscriptions also rece ived by II. c. MUTT, HOnora-
ry Secretary for CounTil Bluffs and vicinity
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

Or the Second Day thereafter their Notes and Accounts
IN be placed In the hands Of ocer for collection
J. W. ROSS, Agent.
Nov 49, 1859.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

Cy Every time the clock ticks, Jas. Bu-
chanan, the Democratic President, spends
of the peoples money, three dollars and
ten cents. This amounts to nearly one
hundred millions Of dollars year.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

E() HoNN AccLElLAaS
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-11-26

WANTED.
100000 BUSHELS OF WHEAT.
100000 BUSHELS OF CORN. E4@s IL
$4,000 BUSHELS OF OATS, -a EE
For which the highest MARIE, nrice viii, Ia Maid. in
CASH @-'->"'-D mss ma ~ pt's0 WIZ W psu' IN
'snsi BAYLlss 4 cRossLAHp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-26
Mason on Douglas.

In the course of debate in the Senate
few days before the adjournment. Mr. Ma
son of this State came down upon the Slua'
ter Sovereignty theories of the Illinois Scna
tor, in the following trenchant and indignant
style:
The honorable Senator SAYS that the pc
pie Of a Territory have II power derived from
Congress. to refuse to pass what he call, =
slave code What is slave code! The"
catch words are very dangerous things. \
slave code Does the honorable Senat.
mean that the people Of Territory may, or
may not, at their pleasure, pass laws t" r"cur"
the enjoyment Of the property which IT."
Constitution says we may take there; if be-
does, if that be his Interpretation ofthr law.
then | would say to the honorable senator
rs one of those who united fully with HIM n
passing that act, and claiming to know rh"
undivided opinion of the Southern State
who reluctantly acquiesced in what we hal
done, as their representatives, ! would IA!
to him, you promised us bread, and have
given us stone; you have promised uS n ti,ll
and You have given US serpent. W.
though you had given Us II substantial right
and you have given us the most eyanescen,
shadow and delusiOn."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-26
The Keysyille Connection Secured.

We have the great satisfaction of an
nouncing that, at the meeting at GAINESVILLE,
on Tuesday, the Keysvlle connection was
secured by triumphant vote. No event
has occurred since the accomplishment Of
the Danyile Railroad, of such transcendant
importance to the interests of this CITY,
To show the value of the advantages thus
secured we repeat what we have before said
that the construction of the - miles Of
railroad between Clarksville and keysville,
gives Richmond railroad communication
with the richest and most fertile portion of
this State, and with the North Carolina rail
roads, and with the heart md most produC-
tive part of that State The town of Clark
vile is situated in Mecklenburg county, Va,
on the Roanoke river. in the heart of the
celebrated Roanoke Valley. 1t is twenty
seven miles from Keysville which is about
seventy miles from Richmond, on the Dan
vile Railroad. The Roanoke Valley Rail
road is built and in operation from Clarks,
Vile to Ridgeway. North Carolina, Ia dis
lance of twenty-five miles, where it con-
meets with the Raleigh and CASTOR Railroad:
and the Raleigh and Castor Railroad con-
meets at Raleigh with the Central Railroad
of North Carolina, which traverses greater
portion of Western North Carolina. passing
via Grcensborough, Salisbury and Charlotte.
furnishing towns of the North State. The
decision Of the meeting at GAINESVILLE thus
places Richmond in communication with
these great railroads, and opens to our COM
munity communication with Il vast and fer
tile region.-Rich. Disp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-03-26
Jno. Armstead Carter, of Loudoun

1t is with pleasure, that we are sometimes
permitted to speak of men who deserve every
thing good said of item. The gentleman
whose name is mentioned above, is one OF
this class. Mr.. {. is gentleman who has
for many years, occupied distinguished po-
sition among the gallant Wing leaders Of
glorious old Loudoun. and one against
whom, during his entire life. the breath OF
scandal or suspicion was never uttered
After some years Of repose from the storms
of public life. (not having we believe held
any responshle''pubic trust since the reform
convention,) Mr.. Carter steps forth once
more at the unanimous bidding of his party
and becomes their leader for the Senate
The return of Mr.. Carter to the State cOun-
ellis will be fortunate event for old Loud
GUN, because he will at once take rank with
the best men in that body, and his influence
will not be inconsiderable in the Senate OF
Virginia A good speaker. an elegant gen
tIeman, and sincere christian, the senator
from Loudoun. will occupy distinguished
position on his re-cntrancc into public life
Hm7rnton Why. a deserved tribute to
one of the most excellent gentlemen in the
State