davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29
What a Tennessean thinks of
Evacuation.

A Tennesseean writer to a New York pa
per on the proposed evacuation Of For! Sum
ter says:
What would be the consequences OF its
evacuation? In the Border States it would
cheer the hearts and strengthen the hands of
those of us who have for the last four months
stood by the Union, through good report and
evil report it would consolidate the Union
sentiment Of these States, and extinguish the
last spark If secession among us. 1t would
restore public confidence, give an impetus to
business and remove from our hearts the bur
den under which We have 50 long labored, the
depressing fear that we were about to BE-
dragged into horrible and unDatur4l war
of the most dest uctiye character. 1t would
make our attachment to the Union a thing
as of yore, to be gloried in, not to be apollo
gized for. In short, it would secure the BJr-
der States to the Union by ties as strong, and
an attachment as earnest as at any time in
our history it'll us of the Border States
the crisis Of lS60-GI will have been past ;
our devotion to the Union, tried and purified
by the ordeal, will be frmcr, pUrar and deep
er than ever.
Again, the policy of evacuating the forts
would change the question from one OF civil
war to the more moderate dimensions of a
political EN- Embarrassment, grave and menacing
1t is true, but still merely political. No
points Of contact would remain between the
seeded States and the Federal Government
they dare not invade the Border States, they
have no idea OF running their heads against
stone walls after that fashion, they could not
attack anybody, and as nobody would attack
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

- The Commissioners from Massachusett
to the Peace Convention have made a ropor
to Coy. Andrew. 1t concludes with the fol
lowing manly aud st sentiments
In the present emergency Of public Attain
each State should be careful to per orin it,
whole duty freely and faithfully to lis $
States and to the country o-..-
well and iearlcssly Z may rely. A gov
ion contain m4nysnt, but firm, concilia-
ta ', nrinei,Ia. -" e e. The Inaugural is
clara :t,ris the & thought to be just the
slng DC ~ S.ne=exiganey of the ease.
hope that bssssaaae letter and the spirit of
!, will be carried ous. Then may we hope
hat the Union win be preserved, peace aad }
rosperity be restored, and the permanence /
nd the honor Of the government recovered.
J. G..
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

Tile leader Of the senate. under the
Republican regime, viii be Fessenden, Of
Maize. the Chairman Of the Committe on
Finance. lie seldom speaks. He is a cold,
hard-taced man, with a gray chcral-de-frise
round his jaws indexiable as the laws OF
the universe cool as a mountain top; and
as brave as liJn.-Harptf'S HeekLg.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

Business REyylNo.-Tho Atlantic CIR.
poration started upon fail tine on Tuesday
morning, and we understand It is the inten-
ton OF the Washington Mills to commence
ON full time on April !. We are glad to SEE
these signs Of an improved demand for the
goods OF these corporations, and We hope
from week to Week, to chronicle signs Of am
Improvement in business as gratifying as
these must be to our citizens -Lqerencc
AmeritaR.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

Our readers will remember that the
Toronto Leadsr declared, some weeks sine,
as " by authority that the British GOV.
ernment would recognize the new southern
CJnieder4ey a. soon a formed. We are au-
th7rlzcd by an American gentleman, now in
Europe, u say that the statement of the
Lldder was placed before Lord pAlmcrs-
ton at hia instance and that Lord Palmers-
ton declared, IN tie most positive terms, that
there was no truth in the report, aud no
ioualltion in it ~ q YORK Word,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29
AND OTHER ITEMS "
VERY LATEST

We 20 u press to-day, Thursday, without
receiving tic mail due here thismarning, We
a,>urr cur readers, however. that they d. not
l5s, much, for generally hall the ,ele1rarhie
news Of one Gay j. eantradielel tie n,Nt.-
The world continues to Tcyoisc On It's axis
people continue to cat drink and sleep, amt
pay thar debts wien they have the means II
- 81. and resusc t., When they have not
which eycut karlcas quite TO often.
1nfr - Some u car merchant. have becu
missing c.o-ls 'gr aani. fs-t III, could not
ct any clue u tn ihiel er Thieves. They
kypt tbe matter 10 themsshes, with the q
eeptiauol informing q few PERSONS Who n sit
hg ~er4uhIe iea.s1stiHe ia tdret,ng oat IT,
guilty IAfiies "a Monday same evidence
VA, oifia.nld, s'r5nsl! imFaea,ios i Robert
Beckett, wa9 has i slIy-uakrrs shap mr.
tbe whares. y >a.feh warrant - t.ttH
81 ana Tie oac-r aaa Mr.. samuel puttan.
jr.. Who lad becl missing goods tar moutls.
VISITED the II mis- anil Land m5rr thtp
49, i'.@=s'''7
q >i,.," T. FIX df+.-es' TN, eisianS, a..
u. Gsoi- msrr l4und WITCH wsrr tan
.A-t 0a:oier NPsi, WI A.. .5uuI ias =
IH;5 strnsass. aud other, that lF.t. uy,fl 5if
tribute. ata - ti - 81 tie family who Inn.
bp l4.ely married. aud other. Va ar, "a
to he Tbs Nr. Beckett lir-s, "a. -..u,e r L.
a. 81. t..
'' '' WIN = ''t', tt'' W. '''' . fanny ="
cH!!tten i,.,.; ,.su- t4as' sal / IN tic lr
I'm. sse amt =fI,,lru,,a, Ets.,n'sd.
II. ,-.5,., t5,,..,-..'. -. - ...t.s....a-
a.l. n. 49,. -, ,.=....l.-,.....
X
into IT, Ar5estaok county
s.s.,. ,..,..>- ,.=,,.. -.
..,... - = -, ~
,u, al them rsce.,rla,ri5a, iuiur, By bold
ias On {, ,laf, that WAS revolving, throw
NJ hin down and irae.uria. his tbi.h lad
T. n, p II lT,,ii.., :. ;...aF.,,.,zi..
sy'' h. ana win 'i's aid 9i a sup nor st 81
'''''' N'N.'''' ''I"'vl Inc fracture ~ very
iew moments. The boy is cont rtatlc, aud
IL getting along finely.
u, g' ., a., ,%.' and r.'a,f' rF2Is[
t,r.ss.,e ..sl. nun. such io.,,a,.n,. ~,
'''et '''''' '.'.i' ne a'e
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

,erv CONTINGENCY of adverse state inter "
ii i'6 or lre.lltion. and provided against it
',.d for National supremacy in the clear ard
;,nnrrn,,y, Lngnara winch has already been
I'D Tins ~ prcrnary may he maintained
H. the VIII 10 t,,,ysical pj,y,r OF the nation,
al w6aryrr niIen.ls against the law i SUI
net to II, penalties in whatever official ROBES
1r INSIGNIA he may h. clothed, ar whatever
St,tc rare5,ucnts he may hold in his hand.
NJ, y,ps 36th.
-, ;, >, " -, ,..rr.s,,1ndercc
nc ii,r"'' - 7''. ',, r'a,,yca fr,,n
s,yS lh'e'''- ,',NV '''.' ~, =, &C., ,h,ns,nd
Moh'7 'inry tl.a' NJ ~ 80 -. g ,,rl
'r9c a. '',S,,'o''' - Wv @ Mar IF the
. auS5 ana = ,i. .,.'' by SsSrr,sry Chas,,
S =, , l,'' az e. w. ' rtas -
Viii DC t3h'n IL la, '"'e' INC.
lnS ''!l'"S''' N'''',i'' =. WIN.
trouble IRON '1s NEW ,,' 1 H., ro,a th7t.
III, whom 90, I.'li' "''',7 '"- -.
en- to tar ana '2|t''er o'' " '',V - y
mas rcs',i''"' 't'in '' ra,l,,}I,,.
90 So 'VNo'@i " '"' 49,, -,
nave presented .'''i,'f'N.s "a ~
ana Will S',N' III "l '''1-t nae, ~ I'm -
interrupt 'n''n' 'N' i''''S II : inv
cut on 49,, =,
A'hofE 'He ettVta'' NJ Nv "
senate cay ar u " in, I';S' "a, :, h
y tsr 70 hus>i''' iit4'. -, - 80,
ifPo'i' A'TN il3"'I W "' ii','''' :, '' Al
'i'su. - >, ",S.''','' " ~ ~, % ~
o"IS' eo'..', ,'i a. nut'',,. ''', 4 a.;,
'fstaiH - l.''7 - - TT =
1l''.l.','' - - '''s''f ~ ~ i'''''''
pfl 'I,h Nv -. IN -.
r iiH ,, '' iag'n'A''' wiz DC mum
'ha W, .'i'i''., =. :, . ,'''','' IL.
-, ne cas- 81 '7e i'idi'h "ssF.,,'.' - .
WI " -, - -, I'i' On, ~, r',.i, . y,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

Ii is salat6d at Washington that re-
Gently an olliee seeker called upon Secretary
Chase, having with Aim his wife ard ehh-
dren, and expected, as be eSrresse It to be
set right to work. de came from Indiana.
The children, wife and the baggage were all
up 10 the Secretary 5 Office.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29
List of Premiums offered by
the Trustees of the Hancock
Agricultural Society.

The following Premiums are offered by the
Trustees Of the Hancock Agricultural Soci-
ETY., for the Fourth Annual Exhibition, to be
holden on the Fair Ground in Ellsworth,
October Sth, 9th and l0lh:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29
Judge spraguo upon Treason.

( Court IN Boston, on lHtN'hlt i'eo' "'h'-'
Spraguo took up the subject Of TREAsoN' IN
his charge to the grand jury. The follow
ing are extracts from his Remarks. M'n
who are proposing to aid either by gfFiuE
intelligence or otherwise, in the movement to
overthrow our government, SHOULD Know
what the law OF treason is
The Constitution and laws Of the United
States extend and are paramount verall the
I territory of every state, and cannot b2 aHal-
! led, nor the force Of either OF them be in any
degree impaired by any law Of a State, no
matter in what form or with what solsmnlty
such law may have been enacted, or by what
name it may bo designated whether 1t be
Il constitution, an ordinance, statute or Il
resolve So far as it conflicts with the Con-
stituti0n or any valid law of the tnltcd>tatcs,
/ it is utterly nugatory, ami can afford no le-
| gal protection whatever to those who act un-
der 1t. The criminal code Of tho United
/ States is therefore in full force over all per
| sons and places within the limits Of the thlr-
! ty-fpur States, notwithstanding any attempt
| to inyaliiute them by by any organization.
whether in the form Of State Legislature.
Conventions, or other voluntary association
TREASON.
The highest crime known II our law is
treason This offence Is defined by the Con
stitution itself III the following words
"Freason az inst the United States shall
consist only OF leyyins war against them, or
in adhering to their enemies, giving them aid
and c1mioIt.'
These terms, "levying war, "adhcrin- t.
enemies. "gisng them aid and comfort,
were not new. Ihay Lad been well known
in English Jurisprudence at least a f,r back
as the reign Il Edward Ill. They had heau
frequently the subject Of judicial exposition.
i and their meaning WAS u great extent well
settled.
The question, what amounts u levyins
war, arose soon alter the adoption q our
! Constitution in the several trals Of Mitchell,
| Nisol and Fries for bin. engaged in the
/ Pennsylvania Instruction against tie law
/ imposing duty upon distilled spirits. und r
the administration OF Washington, aad sui
seguently in the trial Of Aaron Burr. in the
year Of lS01, and in the case Of L. 5. vs..
/ ilgxie in The year lS03. These were trials
in the Circuit Court.
| The only case which has come before the
supreme Court was that OF II parte Boil
! man Il al, ! Craneb, l25. Ii is settled that
if body Of men be actually assembled for
the purpose Of eifseiing a trcas5nlble pur
pose by force, that is leyyinS war. Bat it
must be an 0sSemhlage in force, military
assemalage in 4 condition to make var. \
mere conspiracy to overthrow the govern
ment, however atroei5us such conspiracy may
be, does not Of itsait an5g 80 crime OF
treason. Thus, if a con zislAtare,
juuto, or other assent tain the
purpose Of subyerting the .psAAent, anl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29
MTSGELLANE JU s.

Any article not embraced in the above
schedule, which may be exhibited, will be
examined by Committee and a premium
awarded according t. its merit. Bat exhib.
ltors must attach a card thereto, marked
Miscellaneous.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29
ShingIesE
CIap 49,

I +; GoCDELL, has shlu.Is, "a "a 49,
-, Tor sale, Of all qaaItls, ana ciaPboardI
'Oush' ior cash in Ellsssrb e.. a. low as can 81
b ~ i rFRkINs Store. or
Ellsworth Sept. ?1th, lsvo. ''' Ass, Store {
~
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

Field t'ron.''
Best crop " heat, II acre, 81 90
2ido , 90
3ddo 90
Best crop Fodder Corn" . acre 2 "a
ID do . 90
Best erop Corn. . aerp. ! 90
u do > 90
3ddo 90
Best crop Barley, Il acre, 500
III do > 90
best crop Rye, l. acre, ! 90
p. 10 o,., o. o.
III 1sF O"'s' "eAe' W
p, p W.
-. bfSi crop heahs' Ii acre. oo
: ~ Go w
% ., u' -
h 5Ist crop ie"S' II acre. %
- 10 W
Dast cro,, p,t,+,os 1o y 90
2ddo On
3ddo
Best crop Winter SQUASH. Is acre. 4 90
2d d. 900
Sd DO ca
Best crop Carrots, acre. . 90
"a do on
Best crop Ruta Barl Turnins- Ii acra > ON
ID do 90
Best crop Flat Turnips, IA acre, 90
ID do =
Best crop Mangolds, IL acre, . 90
"a DO 90
lest crap Cabbagcs, Il acre, 8 60
"a do . 100
greatest ne, income any field crop or
DIVERSITY oil hcid crops on IL acre,
statement under oath, 10 90
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

Voted to pay the collector three per cent
for collecting.
1t was voted to choose a Supervisor instead
of a 5. 5. Committee, and Rev r. CJle,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1861-03-29

Those persons competing for premiums on
Field Crops must EXHIBIT specimens of the
crops at the Fair, the specimen to be marked
:. Field 'rlIn y
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17

The NBw York TRIBUNE EoF TO BE BELIEv-
gD.--To show how low and contemplate that
lying sheet, the New York Tribune, has be-
come, even among its own class, we copy the
following
TIE CcapRoMIsgRs.- 1t Is reported that Mr.
Gideon j. Tucker, late Secretary of State of
New York, Mr.. Eitz William Birisall, recent
ly a clerk in the Naval office, one Of the edi.
tors OF the Day Book, and u half dozen others,
mot on Monday evening at the LaF arge Hou Sc,
TO further the petition for peaceable separa.
fion OF the Union. Tribune. ~
So far as any meeting of the above charac-
ter relates TO any editor of the Day Book, we
pronounce 1t a wilful aud calumnious false
hood, and we feel authorized to say the same
Tor the other gentlemen named. II is about
useless to deny the assertions Of a paper that
publishes forged letters, and whose statements
are no longer credited even by its own party.
To show the estimation in which il is now
held. we quote.--N. !. Day Book
Hereafter we shall require confirmation
for what we SEQ in the Tribune, before we re-
ly upon its truth --Com Adp ,(Hep)
A most mortltying explanation Is made by
the New York Tribune to day, that it was
imposed upon yesterday by q bogus letter,
purpor'ing TO be written by Mr.. Bolts The
general course OF that once powerful journal
OF the past week will do mOre TO destroy its
influence than could be accomplished by the
combined action OF all its foes. Never was
there palmer case OF suicide.-Bosson Traas
fstr0ag Rep J
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17

a CRscK CAVALRY CoMPANY.--A gentleman
who has lately been travelling over parts OF
the extreme South, sends n letter Ia the Lon.
isvilis Courier, in which he thus speaks of
fine cavalry company which lately entered
the Confederate service from Mississippi:
Mississippi has now nineteen regiments In
the Confederate army, and has twelve more
organized ana drilling, ready to obey the first
sAnimons TO march. Some OF her corps are
the finest troops in the Held. The Adams
Troop, from Natcnez, the most splendidly
equipped body OF cavalry ever seen in this
country, pass ed on to Virginia by the way of
our city, a few days ago. It is "A corps formed
among the Gentlemen OF Eatchez aud Adams
county, ana drilled by Gen. Ouitmau when
he was In the prime of his military ardor.
1t WAS kept up III its full eiiicieacy till the
present revolution, when it resolved 70 take
part In the conflict, and since thsn it has been
under the instruction Of an experienced
French cavalry officer. On parade their drill
was as perfect as that OF veterans. There
was not an ordinary horse in the troop Of one
hundred, and their splendid charges seemed
AS thoroughly drilled as the men. The outfit
OF each member cost 81 .0e0. and there was not
4 private in the ranks who had not q fortune
of at least $50, coo They have eq uipped them.
selves. anu bear their own expenses, and ask
Hc pay from the Government. They will ex.
hibit In sOldieriy bearing, and by their knight.
ly pro wess, to Northerners what Is meant by
South chiyalry.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17

Orr SOAR AT A Discoysf.--We hear, says
the Memphis Appeal, that one night last
week, as Our respected tax collector was ro.
turning toward his home, three xarrotsrs
mind caused by every body's attention hetng
absorbed in ssxing upon the comet that COM
lnittad the Jaa-r paS Of appearing alter the
war broke out, instead Of announcing il by
him BY tbs throgs And siemanded his money.
He informed them that hc was the city tar
c1!cctors and consequently hxd no mcnsy, bat
, W soms city scrip. AT the nentioa Of city
scIips ths thieves HbsTatsd him IN = moment.
and their l.adsr, in voice of horror, sx.
ciAiined; Go ~ --- fsDmA warm lOcalttyi-
ana carry yOuf scrip with POS: We aEp POOR
lucu, and cannot AlIuro - tAAe u.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17

a CokRAB BETWEEN OLD ABE AND OLD ScoTT.-
A gentleman, recently arrived here from New
York, relates Conversation which, ~ was
reported In Gotham when ne left, took place
a Few days ago between Abe Lincoln, L l.. d.,
and Old Fuss and Feathers during which the
equity old soldier told the King Of all tbs Abo.
lttionists q most unpala table truth. II seems
That Abraham and Winfield were riding to-
Sether, reviewing the Yankee merconarios in
the Federal capital, when the former remark.
ed to the latter, ''6eneral, this IL 4 splendid
army-a mf0hty large army, aud costs the
Government daily heap Of money; but why
IL IL remaiuiug here idle You once penotra.
ted 70 the capital Of Mexico in three months,
with one-tif,h Of tho force that you now have
under your command; why do you not push
capital Of the rebsilious Old Dominion -
"Ah," replied Old Scott, "ths reason IL plain
and palpable The nssss soAo carried nae to tA<
Csty IF Aerteo are tbs sanss that are now keep
ing ms out ef Pirgiafa 10y BnfiettH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17
Aiflmnnd pispatrt.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. JULY II, 1861.
SUBSCRIPTIONS To THr n,sp.Tru

The price Of the Daily Dispatch, mailed, is
a per annuIn; o. so for six mon tbs 81 2j for
three months and 90 cents per month for a
less period.
Neither the Weekly nor Semi. Weekly will
be sent for less period than twelve mon ths.
Price of the former 81, the latter 81 Per an.
mum.
We make this statement just now, as our
terms are not understood by many who order
the paper by mail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17

Gcu. Lcteaer.--A few days since the Gov
ernor, while stopping in Staunton, received
from some of his admirers in that town an
excellent horse, which cost three hundred dol
lars. Rev. Mr.. Taylor presented the charger
with an appropriate address, and His Excel
leney returned his thanks for the gift ia be-
coming manner. Our informant states that
an immense concourse were present on the CO.
casion. The Governor returned to this city
Yesterday evening
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17
NOTICE TO OEK sUSNRIBEES.

Subscribers to the Dispatch will observe the
GROSS MARK on their papers when their cub.
scriptions are about to expire. Those who
wish to renew will forward the amount, or
the papers will bs stopped at the close OF the
term for which they have paid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.
Scouting asGr Martinsburg-7he Enemy In.
disposed to .idpdnce, dc.

CAMP VIGILANCE, July l3
Our camp Is only q few miles from Martins
burg. We scout within two miles of the
enemy. We are taking good many prisoners.
j had small skirmiah on the lith with d.
Federal party Of about $50. only had 81 OF
my men with me. About twenty OF the
scoundrels fired on us. I made charge On
them, killed two, wounded one, and took y
prisoner. The others retrsated, and by thu
time his comrades came to his aid, was out OF
tho way. Rockingham now has twsntv-ona
companies in the field. have all my bro theirs
in the service. Three Of US are captains, swo
Of cavalry and one Of infantry. The OF her Is
LIST Lieutenant IN an infantry company.
are camped In and around Martinsburx. and
do not picket more than two miles tins way
They are reinforcing, and repairing tho rail-
ROAD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17

THE REASON WAs.-l have
~ been often ssksd why do net advsrt:ss
SfRDCTED TABLE. that can be really Ne!ded
and laid in the chest? The reason, Is, tina, as
sell them as fest az they n be ads, there is no
inf those interested. shat if they VII cali 8.
the Factory, on sth street, between Grace AID
Franklin streets, they win be shown something
ditsrs mt, aud far superior to snvfhirgi hasb
seen, in my Judgment and thus give the invita-.
tion, that others may judge for themselves
iv 1s-tx WM PURPFS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17

fkDkEAL PEIsosxxs ~ NARA letter fyem
san Antonio " the Galveston News. says.
. Many Of the old army officers srs here
prisoners of war. When they asked Van
replied. heep you for retaliation, " Ltne0ln
~rArrice Gus hta thyea0.'b W
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17
- TO VOLUNTEERS. Ip

.0~ TO VULUNIEENN. I Oross %
~ form Volunteer Arti' lie y Company.
OF good material, for the pariod roaU red by law
Tho best guns aud equipnen's, uniforas, tant-,
e~eieat and sqiafartabio sSfv,ce, wiii be had
Persons wishing to Join ns, viii apply car at
the ottce of HOWARD q SANDS fabove Te' rapa
=. WATKIEs, irm Of Watkins & EieklAu, ma.u
s.rsst. to CnAs. n WALLACE. Arm Of VIA Wal
tace sons, Pearl street, or to JeHs MUNFoRD, tt
Col. Walter ID. Blair's store, Main street.
jy l8-ts JOHN HOWARD.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17
CLAiRORNs BAREgDALH,
CHAHLE5 II. BARKsDALS
Richmond, July l, lset.
EDUCATIONAL.

- ~ .-~->~ >~@-~~ -~>~-
(rREENsBORO, FEMALE COLLEG e,
IL n The fail session of this Institute on
will open on the LAST THURSDAY IN JULY.
Gfeensooro is healthy, qriet, pleasant viii
iags, rem 2te IT IN The seat 1f wer and the ses
coast f the Stata, and Is well defended by a
Home Guard as aiust any local sturbanoe.
Pareuts may place their daughters IN this In
tuition with the assurance that they will be
" IL Instructed, and vigilantiy protested from
harm
NJ Terms as heretofore
For fdli particulars, apply 70
~ l5-2w~ I. NJ JONES, President
LrUG s. W SkTh EEMfzE SEMINARY,
E GEhENSDOROUGH, n. @
This Institution has been In successful opera
Jon TOR Nv snty-o1s years, and fox the last ter
years under ,ts present Prilcs pal.
The course OF Instruction 70 designed to afford Il
:0ctheTD parents an tnsEitutioD ia which can be
ecdrsd every advanta gs Afforded by the very Sas;
tsusie Ssfoinaries in llle country.
the Faculty consists OF FIVE gentlemen snG
goUA ls3ISs The Institution -, sHd hss been,
thoRoUanLy SoTTHgsE In its Organization.
Gr6epab0rouRi Is -eIiinantiy healthy, and, In
he present excited STATE of the country, its SEQ
sFsph.eai position renders Il quiet and sats ys
tfsat.
Tbs nsxt session VIII commence August Ist
issI.
For Catalogues. containing fu!i particulars o.
RiCHARD STERLING, Prinsigxl,
1eH-i1aN Greensborough, N. g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-07-17

In PARTIAL RESPONSE TD
D>A the Governors proclamation II The ,,
AZ "a !, iest 1, propose TO organize voLuNTKER a
diately. Persons desiring to join will apply 4
to me at my cfics. corner OF B,ns ana Al strssi.
up sta I'd, opposite shs Post-06se department.
iY ls-At< Y STU DIVACf