davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
ogC.M0ND FEMALE INSTITUTE

ID ECHMOND FEE MALE ISsTlTCTE.-
II The Seventh Session begins OCTOBER lsT,
1860, ard ends the last OF JUNG, 1851.
The Increased prosperity of the past session en-
Institution yet more deserving of the large patron
age and the high literary character II has acquired
its Faculty is large and able It's buildings (which
have an ample play ground attached are bsauti-
fully located and thoroughly furnished, It's appa-
ratus costly and compiet course ofstudy com
prehensiVe and thorough.
The English Course, as will be seen from
Catalogue, is unusually large. and il is made es
pecially prominent throughout. Languages are
tau hit after the methods best adapted to secure
mental PING, which seems the true end OF the
study; but, n French particularly, conversation
The Musical Department remains in charge, Of
Mr.. CLAPF, and MIR G. G; MIRA has been added
Charles H. W inston, A. NJ 1 Univ. Of Va. lPresl-
dent and Prof. OF Moral Science and Eng lish Lit
Rev, J. l.. Burrows, D. D.. Evidences of Chris
james Leigh Jones, A. NJ e, niv. of Va NJ sthe-
m" 4. A. 1 LEWIS. NJ b.. Natural Sciences.
Prof. r. Emlon, !of Pars,l French.
Senior Carlos c. Mera, Spanish and Italian.
Miss Mary l.. Leitwlch Drawing, Painting, &c
John W. Reeve, Penmanship.
Miss s. p. Royal, English Branches.
Miss n. s. Valentine, English Branches.
Miss Jane :. Stansrd' PREPARATORY Department
Miss Mary c. LathIop, Preparatory Department
n. B. .Clapp, Principal of Musical Department.
c. G. Mera, Piano,
.. A. Ericsson Guitar.
The President will hear the recitations Of az he
classes at regular intervals, giving special atten
non to the Primary pupils.
TERMS FOR NINE MONTHS,
Olaf PAYABLE Oct /, 1S60-Tema nder Feb. 49, 81
English Tuition, Collegiate Department. 50 %
Ancient and Modern LanRuages, each 30 90
Music on Piano, with Vocal Musio....... 50 90
Music on Guitar, - ........ 40 TO
Use of instrument for practising. ........ 5 90
Vocal MUSIC aloLe, taken by all in classes) 2 70
Drawing, Nee0lewoTk, or Greclan Paint
oil IN b5IS1,5s- 90 &c &c
Board, including everything except wash
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

TIE PoTATOE DISEASE IN IRELAND.-This
disease, it is reported, has been ravaging the
fields of the entire southern coasts of Ireland.
The only hope for the crop existed in the fact
that fine, dry weather might yet preserve it
from des truetion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

Miss DIX says that ten years ago she estima-
ted the proper subjects for lunatic asylums as
one in one thousand of our population. Now
she estimates them as one to four hundred and
ninety
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

ES DEMOCRATiC NIGHTINGALE
sNSA conformity to the recomme ndatIon of
the State Central Executive Committee 70 hold
Convention at Charlottesville, on the 10th inst g,
the Association of the Dmocratlc party Of Rich
mond will meet in Metropolitan Hall on T ES-
DAY EVENING next. the 18th INST. at O'Clock,
for the purpose of sending delegates to said Con-
ventiOn.
After the business of the meeting is over, speak
ers will address the Democracy.
l.. w. GLAZEBRO0K, President.
JAMES DOVE, {Seo,ys
HFsRy g, CANNON SoS 20 au 4-St
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

NAVAL-Passed Assistant Surgeon John
Ward and Assistant Surgeon NJ. p. Christian
have been ordered TO the steamer Susq johanna,
destined for the Medi terranean.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

FORGERY AND DRATH.-A young man named
John Adair, of Greenyille. Ga, attempted to
pass forged check at Columbus, GA, on
Tuesday last, but the broker doubted it, and
started TO walk with Adar to see the reported
drawer. On the way the young man leaped
into the river and attempted to escape by
swimming, but failed and was drowned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

~ DpPArcH For rHR SPRINGS, &c.-Persons
going to tie seaiefine places haee the DALI
DISPATCH nsaiitd TO them for aHp i.ngh o.
Tipse. Jv ieaeins their orders tAs
and payias IN adcanee flo, fhe ssms NAMED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

EA Damaged Goods. SIT 900 worth OF
BOOTS. SHOES, TRUNKS, &c, at and below
at the store next above Messrs. Quares 4 Co. IS
Dry Goods Store. w. P W: TAYLOR CO.,
No. 81 Broad street.
N.B-Our MANUFACTURING viii be CON
tinued as usual. Tau ISL w. P. w. T. co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

PAssENG Frs per Steamship ROANOKE, GEO. W.
CouCH, NJ aster, from New York:
W. + Slade, w. +. Slade, Pas Riley, S. Hlrsch-
berg, John w. Halves, J. CULLEN. Rev, s. Liver
more, Miss, Caphard, MS b. Hassa!. B, Hassa,
ma, Chas. Wigsler. Miss MordecaI, Mr. Perrin,
Miss N 7: Camp, q. W rrice, Mrs King, J. RO
seor. H. W FiTbush, l.. Emmerson, T. H. Sprague
and IN Storage.
Also from Norfok:-Mrs. Foster and son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
TVNI VF IOHHVIFU' hO OI = : 'I-o o
High Wa,s, fAis day Saturday 6 o'clock.
ARRIVED.

A
Steamsaip Roanoke, Couch, N. Y, mdZe anu
passengers. Ludlam watson.
Steamer george Peabody, Prltchard, Baltimore,
mdse and passengers. ID. & w Currie.
Steamer City of Richmond, Mitchell, fhllauei-
phia, mdze and passengers c. T. CaIdqzo.
schr VIM. Rhuark, Parker, Philadelphia COAL
Hill t. Fisher.
schr Eldorado, Meekins, Philadelphia, COAL
schr. WIN. B. Darlins, Baxter. Boston, mdze >
d. g. W. Currie. -, -, ,,,:
Schr Daniel Cannon, Watkins, Philadelphia,
Schr klexiaa, Smith, Chickahominy. lumber.
Schr Star, Nottingham. Eastern ehore' OATS
Millsp3ugh d Read ,,,,,L; ,l
Sohr. Elenora Ann, Fields, Philadelphia COAL
sohr Ida Muller, MuIlner, Albany, lumber, T.
Schr. Champe, Robenson, James River, wheat.
Schr VIM. Franklin, Lee, James River wheat
Propeller Empire, Moore, Norfolk, mdze., T. d.
Hall.
Steamship Roanoke, Couch. n. Y, mdZe. and
passengers, Ludam Il Watson.
Steamer George Peabody. Prltchard, Baltimore,
mdzs and passengers. d. & w. Currie.
Schr. Win. ). Tnpiet>, Prltchard, Charleston,
mdze., w. ID. CoQutt & Co.
Schr. Zion, Fields, light.
Sehr. Congress, Fields, light.
Schr. Mary and Virginia, Todd, down the river,
after wheat.
sehr. Golden Eagle, =, Baltimore, in ballast.
Schr. Exit. Gray. lIeht.
Schr Cambria, Buckler, light.
Schr. Native, Dennis, light.
Schr. VIM. Kennedy. Chresta light.
Propeller Empire, Moore, Norfolk, mdze., T. D.
Hall.
Schr. Palestine, Camborn, Alexandria, light.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
wA Wines, Liauors. Cigars. &c

va w iHFs, LiVUOFst NI-dTs. NCs
We offer to the trade, families, and for private
use, a superior assortment of imported and Do
SCOTCH ALE, LONDON PORTER, and SAR
DIMES, in such quantities az they may want, and
upon the most reasonable terms.
Circulars, containing full description OF our
goods, furnished free of charge.
- Goods sent to any part of the State-and Tree
of charge to anv part of the city.
MCKEEVER Il BROKEN,
Wine and Liquor Store,
No Exchange Hotel Building.
jy N-d2w,sw4t Pearl ST., Richmond, Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
M Wheeler L. wilson's ,ure

Factory in bridgeport, Conn Prn ns Il Once
Richmond. Branches throughout the state. -.
They are not, and will not, be made g, or sofa oy
an AIN E. A. CRAIGE, Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
RlCHMOND MADE LOCKS.
BANK LOCKS,
PRISON LOCKS.
SAFE IOCKS

a. STORE DOOR LOCKS.
~ Also, LOCKS for Private DWELLINGS,
The suosc = Der is pre- pared to make any and ALI
KINDS of LOCKS; also, IRON SASH, Tor Store
Doors and Windows, at the shortest notice ana as
cheap as the same kind of work can be made in or
out Of the State.
BELL HANGING and JOBBfNG done with
Reatness and dispatch. w. W. SNEAD,
Loeksmith, Bell Hanger and Silver Platter
Eau 4-3t 10Th st., between Main and Cary.
COUNTRY-CURED HAAlS.-6i very supe-
~ nor HAMS, and small lot OF SHOULDERS,
gust received from the country.
ALSO-A nice article al country LARD, for sale
BY EjGLESTON II FIIZ ikRALD,
au 4-3t No IL Pearl street.
NoIlCE.-l have appointed Mr.. ISAAC FA.
-, TEah my aTeut to carry On the On NlBUS
any anu Una \ All business, ia the city of Richmond
aha supufbs, The said business TO be cor Quoted
Ior cash only. Tau Isl JACOB FREYFOGEL.
fNOShEN huiTEh.r.Fresh lot ORANGE
~ co. BUTTER, Just received and for sale b,
III. WALKER Cary street
au s-d Between Pearl and Va,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
Naive Got EN-,
I'VE GOT EN-.

I'VE GOT 7EN.
WHITE DUCK PANTS.
FANCY AND WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS.
SKELETON, CASSIM ERE AND SILK VESTS.
AUZESHIRTS AND DRAWERS.
CASSlMERE PANTS AND COATS.
LINEN SUITS, STRIPED AND PLAIN.
THEY'RE CHEAP as It's possible to make
them. Call at 100 Main street and get what is
lacking to complete gents outfit, and know what
you are buying. VIM. s. TUPMAN. Agent,
IG9 Main street,
jy 25-tst2p) Third door above l4Jh street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
r,s u,t.,m Of Wild cherry

HA Wistar's Balsam OF Wild cherry
This medicine is "a combination and form IN
aiIlict Us in the shape of coughs colds, ana III
lammation Of the threat; lungs aId chess' ann &
CO., w PETERSON, J. p. DUVAL, and .. al
other dealers in medicines. au l-St" So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
LETTER LIST.

I ISTOFLETTERS-Re In the RI H..
IL M0ND POST-OFFlCk, on the Sd day Of
August, 1860.
ma Published by authority Of Act of Congress,in
the newspaper has ing the largest circulation in the
District where printed.
ma Persons calling for letters In this List, will
please say they are ADvERTisED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
Schr. Palestine, Camborn. Alexandra, light.

RALrlMoRE, Aug. 2;-Ar'd. schr. Na,ad Queen.
RIe hmond; Corhuo, do. Cleared, schr. John APP
pegarth, do; Eliza Mathews, do.
RorKLASD, July I.-Sailed, sohr. Louisa Dyer,
City Point.
Richmond.
PoETLAND, July 30.-Cleared, schr. Lady Suf-
folk. ich
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
a.. August 1st. 1850.
THE GREATEST SACR!FlCEr NOV coons

The GREATEsT sACRIFICE- roons
EVER MADE IN DRY GOODS,
TO CLOSE BUSINESS.
To sell of our stock of Goods on ousown oopn-
ters ard to many from auction as possi oie'
In Rich Dress SILKS. pOPLINS, ORGAN Di Es
BEREG yACoNETS; EMBKol DEK n, "a.
ALPACAS. GiNGHAMS, PRINTS, ribbons
and PARASOLS, our stock is still! large;
Also, good assortment OF SHlETINyS, IRISH
LINENS, NAPKINS and TOWELINGS.
Large stock of Full CLOTHS. SATlNETS, LIN
SEYS, FLANNELS and BLANKETS.
PERKINS & CO..
lot III Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

Ma Persons gaining 10
please say they are ADV
LADll
Ailhen II ~
Andrews miss
Bransford mrs @
Barch mrs r J.
Bragg mrs NJ
Boiling mrs Il L
Bell mrs ID J 3
Barnett mrs Nj +
Balfour mrs A 4
Ballow miss ] Nj
Beasley miss NJ +,
Bosher miss Nj I.
Brown mlss B A
Brown miss l.
Brooks Nancy
Cunningham mrs NJ Z
Cunning ham mrs NJ
Cfump mrs s T.
Crutchfield mrs M A
Carnell mrs Nancy
Cooke ms Rebeeca
Carson mrs Theo NJ
Char ters mrs CorneIia
Chandler mrs Maria l.
Clarke mrs Cath
Cunning ham miss Dells
Crow MICS Martha A
Crow miss Nancy
Crane miss Roberta
Christian miss X A
chamberlain miss l. c
Copeland Susan
Davis mrs Nancy
Davis mrs Eliza A p
Davidson mrs Nellie
Davis miss Jennie
Eyer mrs Frances
Everett " ISIS Mary
Elliott miss III c
FanniDs mrs Eliz' tn
Fisher mrs G T.
Fountain Jane
Fortow A
Finnagan mrs Michael
Fisille mrs B
Franklin mrs Chas
Fisher miss M Il
Folks miss nj artha c
Fair Dora
Gaughney mrs Nancy
Graves mrs Ellz tn
Garland miss Bette
Giliispie MISS Sarah
Holland mrs c nj
Hooper mrs l.
Heuans mrs Sarah A
Henry mrs Francis
Henry mrs Mary K
HOuck mrs Kate NJ
HOLLOWAY miss l. F.
Howard mss Kate
Huston miss G
Hampstead miss + L.
Heath MISC F e NJ
Hogan miss NJ V
Heinllm miss NJ B
Hamilton Nj airy r
Jefferson miss Fanny
James miss u
James miss J J
Johnson miss NJ X
Jones miss A
Jones miss C +
Johnson mrs ]
Jones mrs ] b
Jones mrs II w
Kelley Catherine
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
KER HOUsE,

BOSION, MAES,
Gentlemen will find the best of accommodation
with every effort ioT the comfort of guests. LAR
DER not excelled IN the United states,
ii. u. PARKER,
NH SIM J.F. HILLS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

- SYCAMORE CHURCH,. - Provl-
- dence permitting. EderJ G. PARRISH
will preach in Sycamore Church TOMORROW
MORNING, the 9Th inst, at ii O'Clock A. M.
au 1 it,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04


MONDAY. THE 9TH or August
0RANDTaeATRlcAL PgRPoRaAseR..a
MOVING TABLEAUx. BY AND
THE GERMAN TURNER ASSOCIATES
FOR THz EEsRpiT
OF THE GAHfBALDT rum
s. STEINLEIN,s MONTICELLO NJ
No. lss Broad Street,
'sLYNEsss AND GOODNESS
Farce, with Songs, in one act, by Lou. A.
HANS AND HANNR
To Operasate, e., Y one act b, W. Friedrich.
GARIBAL DI AND HIS RIFLENes
Arranged by Professor KEMpE, in wh1sh =
msm5srs Of the society will appear in fsII i11f.'
Tho ARMoRY BAND. under the diree,,o
Professor GBaAN have rendered their Esrvoi
for this occasion, and FarNsTeat may be an,'n''
h TICKETS. az Fifty CENTS, are - !.
had q every member OF the soc,eiy. and at Gov
RAD SAUER's Hat Store, l55 Broad street.
EA Performance TO commence at So O'elook
u4-zt. ''' u INC 0' HERMAN KopPLg
2kA<S r.ssS s$$|S$ $ r, e 10.
=. 60 80 come OF at the above Phi
five. Five entries named and closed "''s "a
L, nj. Hillsheimer names Benicia Bow
Z. Wescoat names Lady Diamond
Thos. Duke names Babv Bob
X. BAKER names Mary Brown.
John DAILY, Agent, names Pompey Hmaah
The above will be n close contested Pa. -,
the horses near the same spssd. - ''t
az 80. G. WA"NER. Proprietor.
I AIDES ACCOMPLISHMENTS
MR.. AND MRS. APTOMMAs'
NEW ESTABLlsgNpsr,
And HoME for those who desire TO pursue thai,
A LEGITIMATE METHOD Of Sri'hyiSo
Ia introduced, without whioh no progress cav
made. 'A "
EVERY DAY LESSONS
Adopted rs the onlv effective mode OF teanhirs
Superior entertainments stven for the deyslo,.
ment of taste "p
For Prospectus, apply to
Mr.. APTONMAs
ia West 3ith ST, near Broadwav
C Slim" Nav w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
BOARDING.

p0ARD.-Families and single gentlemen viii
- find the best accommodations at the corner al
5th and Main sts., one of the best locations for
boarding IN the city for business men. being within
FIVE inmates walk of the Banks and Post. Office q
au 4-3tF
DCAKDENG.-One large FRONT ROOM va
ID cant at Mrs. EDDINS' Boarding House, Coz
eTnor street. au2-3t'
pOARDtNG.-Person wishing to send Their
ID daughters TO the Ashland Female Institute
aud preferring to have them board in r private
family. can be accommodated by applying % J.
PRYOR, whose family residence is next door IL
the school. he sleeping apartments Will lie large
and airy and pans viii be spared To insure the
comfort and happiness of those entrusted 70 his
care. For terms per session, address.
JOHN PRYOR,
L. Il Anhl and Hon VI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

7S-SS, RELIGIOUS E0TiCF.-The Rev
Ga J. d. BLACKWELL, having returned
10 the city, will resume his ministerial duties at
TRINITY CHURCH, on to morrow, tSU NDAYo
Services commence at ii a. NJ. and ga 7. NJ.
au4 -lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

UNION PRAYER MEETING.
nations viii be held every AFTERNOON, thus
week. under the auspices of the Young Mems
Christian Assoc alton, IN the TRINITY Metbo
dlstl CHURCH, on Franklin street. next doo- 10
the Exchange Hotel from 10 elk. The eitl ,
Zeng generally are invited to attend, as well as all
strangers visiting the city. jy l6-Im
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

K 49, SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH.
go Rev. l.. J. WILLIS will preach in the
Second Baptist Church, o MORROW MORN
IN 6, at IL o clock. au4-lt*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

MEETING THE NATION
o. AL DEMOCRATS of the county Of Hen
rice; viii be held at the Court House on the first
DOUGLAS and JOHNSON, appoint delegates to
the Stauuton Convention, and organize for the
campaign. du 2t'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04
LIMITED PARTNERSHlp

CITY OF RICHMOND. to tgu This day personally
Justice of the Peace. in and for the city atoresa
Joseph Laldley. general partner IN the above bust
ness. and made oath that John w Craddock, the
special partner. mas actually paid five Thousand
dollars in ca. h to the capital of the concern.
Given under my hand and seal, the % day of Au
gust, 1861 JNO. F. REGNAULT, J. p. IsEAL.l
i-rSa
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

sHTANTED-TO RENT OUT Part of -,
w large and convenient OFFICE, suited for sa:a
lawy er 100 Main St, square above Custom Ai;l
House. Apply to CHAS. Y. MORRISS,
au2-ts No 1870 Main st,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

BY order of the President.
jy 27-3tawtd WM. p. NJ UNFORD, Sec'y.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-04

DON,r MAKE ANY Rad DEbis eesi
- sell goods exclusively Tor casa. sn bsf si y
10 Clothing can se had st HrLlSs lac w. y
efosing, and GOODS will be seertheed; ami
the stock. IRVING HULL, Assnsh
Late OF fppmsn hanas 4
~ Main, COR issh az. next Pairs's "a = a.,
DOSENpALE lEMENT.g 20 hsslss. 81
N order, for sale BY l., II. sklskhhs
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-17
PER cHANpEER's EXPRESS.
GAINESVILLE Correspondence.

JASEsvILLE, March 10, 1860.
Spring is casting her rural verdure over the
face of the earth, and while the mountains are
enyeloped in clouds, the sun is spreading its
morning mantle of soft beams over the green
landscape of delightful fields and wooded hills
Cottonwood creek runs in the old channel of
bygone days, but its former clear current ofrip-
pies no longer reflect their sparkling gems in the
SUMS rays. Bright blue pebbles that were once
washed BY limpid stream are now imbedded in
slime, and for many years to come they must lie
beneath a stream of turbid waters, and wait for
the siftings of our gold mines to wash over ere
they can again behold the light ofday.
We have fine weather for both mining and
ranching purposes. An unusual degree of in
terest is felt in the accomplishment of the heavy
task which Messrs. Romer, Luny Il Co. have ta-
ken in hand, to supply water for the mines on
the east side Of the creek
Our miner of the "Poopentucker" claim has
transferred his diggings into other hands, for the
purpose of establishing himself in his profess
sion. He thinks that mining is sorry pastime
for livelihood. We wish him a better situa-
ton, that his mental powers may become
welding influence and spreading light to all
around.
We are glad to inform you of the great i'm
provement in the health of our friend Cameron.
late proprietor of the Janesvile Hotel French
Tutte, present proprietor of the hotel receives
the appreciation of all who have occasion to
partake of his hospitality.
Our enterprising public Notary" F. NJ
Booth, is grading a road over Observatory Hill,
for Z" near cut to Horsetown. Where this road
is to cross the creek there is new town site
laid off which is called Gas Point. Speculation
for two days raised to so high pitch, that one
would have thought there was a prospect of
building a large city. But this is not even pos
sible, and the excitement has now blown over.
and our little town is left to Il tranquil repose
Stirring endeavors are being made to build
school house here, which shows that some in
terest is felt in educating the children They
should be grateful for the efforts made in their
behalf, and try to become ornaments to society,
and a comfort to paternsl old age.
ADDRESS PARTNERS.
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-17
Mans True Sphere.

Ada Clark, pleasant lady correspondent OF
the New York Saturday Press, gives her ideas
of the true sphere of man. 1t is rather sarcas-
tic, and we suspect intended a burlesque up
on strong-minded womans notions and
teaching. 1t is worth reading.
q confess that though | often admire the
writings of men, it always pains me to see man
exposing himself to general remark and to the
women, by thus coming publicly forward. The
sacred precinct of home is the true sphere OF
man. Modesty, obedience, sobriety, are the
true male virtues We love to see the sweet male
violet hidden under domestic greens. ! mean
not to say that never have succeeded in
writing but compare them with the great mis-
tresses of art, and where are they? Echo an
swers, Gone ont for horn; in case of fire,
keys may be found next door" There is some
thing effeminate in the literary or artist man.
that our sex repudates. We do not want him
to be too highly educated we want him sweet,
gentle, and thick skulled. There are many
things he can learn with impunity He should
learn the multiplication table for instance He
should learn to read also, because the works of
Mrs. Sherwood 7. S. Arthur, and the American
Tract Society, should sometimes begule his
gentle hours but above all things IN his educa-
tion, let not the sacred dumpling be neglected
Do not suppose | would keep the man in igno-
rance; but why puzzle his brain, built for the
cultivation of the moral sense, with such alb
struse sciences as geography, history, grammar,
spelling, gaming, sc.
1t must not be supposed we do not love men !;
in their proper sphere we are willing to love,
cherish and protect them. But we do not want
them for rivals-we wish to be able to unbind
them. Their strength must lie in their weak
ness When we take them under the wing of
our love let them not take to growing
Let no profane woman suggest that men have
right to enter the arena of the arts, in propor-
ton as they exhibit capacity for them. | will
Indignantly ask what capacity has to do with
sphere? | will brand her dangerous rad
ical, if she says that whatever nature has fitted
him to do she exacts of him. | will ask her if
she means to say that these things are to be
managed on so low scale as that of nature and
truth =? We want all our men alike to the least
atom, and all of them stepped in the kitchen to
the very lips"
The Shasta courier., 1860-03-17
SEWARD, Louis NAFolEos AND THE PorE.-

SEWARD, LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE PoPE.-
About three months ago Senator Seward, who
was making the tour of Europe, called on the
Emperor, who happened to be at Compiegne.-
The Senator was shown into an ante chamber,
and Napoleon soon made his appearance. After
the usual salutation, and taking his position,
standing with his back to the fire. he offered the
sSenator cigar, and commenced smoking ano-
ther himself. He asked him all about New York
Baud Col. Webb, and then asked him about his
visit to Europe, and whom and what he saw
Mr. Seward among other objects of interest said
he had seen the Pope. "oh, yes, the Pope,
responded Napoleon, a. tell me all about him
What do you think of the Pope 2" The New
York Senator hesitated moment; but notwith-
standing his characteristic caution, the Emperor
wormed out bis opinion, and Mr.. Seward said,
:" confess think him much more of a priest
than statesman Precisely so, rejoined the
nmperor you have just bit the nail on the
head. Iaat, too. is ms opinion This anec-
dote which we have on excelant authority,
shows that the manifesto which is now given the
public, -ss then working in bis brain.