davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

tected Il our people arc united-sud,
notwithstanding the Yannted superiority
OF our enemy in numbers, having full
faith in the justice Of righteous God,
in the valor Of our veteran soldiers, and
in the patriotism Of our people, we may,
and do, Get their threats of extcrminn>
ton ct defiance.
That we regard reconstruction IS
but another name for submission to ty.
ranny, and we pledge our lives, our
fortunes, and our sacred honor, never to
entertain even the idea of it, but to re.
sist it in the future, as we have done in
the past, to the utmost extremity.
THAT our confidence in our rulers.
civil and military, and our noble armies,
is undated.
THAT, for the sustenance and sup
port OF our Government and our SOL
diers. we are prepared to meet all de-
mands which ere made upon us, and to
this end, if it be deemed necessary, we
are willing to open our store.ho6ses and
reduce our families to half rations, or
even less.
That, having given our sons and
brothers to the cause, we would be less
than men if we were not ready to make
any sacrifice of property, or hesitate to
respond to the calls of our chosen lead
nrc ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
SPIRIT or THE PEOPLE OF
AVET.STA
March IS, 1865, 10 P. NJ.

CGOSlA.
A large and enthusiastic meeting OF
the people of Augusta county, Virginia,
was held on the 9th ultimo, of which
the Staunton Vsndicator says:
1.-THE meeting was addressed by j. NJ.
McCue, Esq, member of the liouse OF
Delegates from this county; Hon: }:
Randolph Tucker, Attorney~General of
Virginia II. W. Shefey, Esq, Speaker
Of the House of Delegates, and A. IL: IL.
Stuart, Esq, of Staunton. The speeches
were all patriotic, practical and telling.
At the conclusion Of Mr.. Stuart's speech.
contributions Of provisions and money
were solicited, when sixty-two OF those
present subscribed one hundred and
thirty.five barrels Of flour, seven thou
sand one hundred pounds Of bacon, anu
one hundred ard fifteen thousand dollas s
in money and bonds. The rush to lay
their provisions and funds on the altar
Of their country was exciting, and the
scene grand beyond description, being
the offerings not only Of the man with
his thousands, but also Of the poor man,
with his mite"
A series Of patriotic resolutions were
adopted. among which we find the
following -
"That our subjusstion cannot b Of
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
THE SITUA TON IN NORTH ca.
ROLINA.

The North Carolina papers bring us
very little news concerning military
operations in thst State. The Raleigh
Progress Of Monday says:
fisherman is reported to be some>
where in the vicinity of Goldsboro', with
the intention, no doubt. to try to make
his way to Virginia cia Weldon. OF
the movements of our army, it. is not
proper for us to speak, but it will be in
the right place at the right time.
owe arc impressed with the belief
that Sherman intended. when he left
Fayetteville, to pay Raleigh visit, but
General Johnston persuaded him that
the journey would be unwholesone to
himself and his troops; and he was
thoroughly convinced of the fact at an
interview near Bentonsville, and changed
his course in accordance with the I'M
p,essire advice of General Johnston.
1--WE learn that since General johns
ston's restoration to the command, thou
sands of the soldiers Of the Army Of Ten-
nessee, long absent without leave have
returned to their old chief. Instead of
demoralized mass, the Army Of Ten
nessee is now buoyant, and follow with
pride the standard of their former COM
mander, whom they seem to love and
reverence as children do father. And
besides the Army of Tennessee, Gene
raj Johnston now has in his command
troops that have never been democrat
ized-never known the definition of the
word defeat. With such an army, the
probabilities of success amount almost
to certainty. Well may Sherman cast
about him for some mode of escape
His rapid career is not only checked,
but he is brought to dead halt.
"All accounts agree that never did
troops behave better than ours in the
recent battles in this State. General
Johnston himself was upon the field at
Bentonsville, .glorying in the success
achieved by the gallant daring of his
men, and animating them-in the conflict,
regardless of his own personal safety
With such leader and such an army,
we may confidently expect the blessing
of God and glorious success"
Of the battle of Bentonsville the Pro-
gress says:
"Our entire loss at Bentonsville may
be put down, in round numbers, at two
thousand five hundred. The proportion
of the killed was small, aud most of the
wounds were slight. 1t is thought that
more than half our entire loss will be
restored to the army in months time.
In the hospitals here there are compare
lively few that will not be ready for
service in less than month"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
T he " Z " s.

IuE RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG LINES.
Nothing Of Importance has occurred
on these lines since the battle of last
Saturday. From Grants official reports
concerning the battle, which We publish
elsewhere, it would appear that our loss
IN that battle was much more serious
than we are prepared to believe yet we
confess ourselves to be withoutth
means Of contradicting the Yankee
statements. Grant claims to have cap
,u,ed twenty two hundred Of our men
during the attack on Forts Steadman
and Haskell. General Lee, in his re-
port of that affair, said: "Our loss, as
l,eported, is SMALL" kilograms and
letters from Petersburg just after the
frnt stated that "wc lost several hum
dred prisoners.
Grant also claims to have taken five
hundred prisoners at Hatcher's run on
the same day. Again, as in the previous
case, we are without the information
necessary to disprovc the truth of his
Figures. Blu: when he comes to the
subject of his own losses, we are more
fortunate. lie says: "Oor loss is esti-
mated at eight hundred, but may prove
less" We have now-in our keeping
over that number of prisoners, taken
from him on that day f; and surely it will
not be pretended that no Yankees were
killed or wounded in the fight. We have
no doubt that Grant has as much exag-
gerated his captures as he has under
stated bis losses. The 'glaring fxisity Of
one portion of his report is sufficient to
throw discredit upon the whole.
A correct official report of our losses
on the whole line. south of the Apo
mattox on Saturday would be most &C
ceptable to the people, and VIC hope
that such a one will be published.
The Petersburg Express says that fif-
teen monitors, and forty iron-clad ves>
sells, and a large fleet Of smaller boats,
are now in the James river. Commodore
Porter is in command of the James
)siver fleet.
General Grants headquarters are at
DR.. Eppes's house, at City Point.
MOVEMENTS dE4rHE ENEMY IN EAST TEN
NEssEE.
The advance of Thomas's army
namely, the Fourth army corps, under
langley, are reported to have been at
Carriers, twenty miles from Bristol, ON
Sunday evening. A subsequent report
that they we're falling back is not be-
lieved.
FROM NORTH CAROLINA.
We have nothing very recent from
North Carolina through Confederate
sources. The Yankees slur over Sher-
mans defeat at Bentonsyille, on the
18th, with bare mention that there was
some canonading, but claim to have
driven US towards Raleigh subsequently.
The truth of this matter can be easily
told: General Johnston attacked and
checked wing of Sherman's army at
Bentonsville. During that Sunday
night the enemy threw up heavy in
trenchments. Monday night they aban-
dond their works and fell back towards
Goldsboro'. General Johnston then with
drew towards Raleigh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

EKSON If JOSHUA KIM
i BROUGH, of Bourbon county, Kentucky, is
in this city, and will call at the Dispatch Office he
will learn Of good news from his family and friends
at home. Mr.. Kimbrough is said to have been a
member of the "Public Guard" at Richmond in
1863. Amy information concerning him will be
thankfully received il addressed to K, Dispatch
office. NH 22-lOts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30


1t is stated that William NJ. Burwell
is reelected to the House of Delegates
from Bedford county. This county sends
two delegates; and the contest between
Messrs. Jordan and Pate, for the re.
manning seat, is very close, though it is
believed Mr.. Jordan is elected.
John Staples is reelected to the
House of Delegates from Patrick county,
and Mr.. Mullins from Henry county.
Sutherlin has about 200 majority over
McElhenny for Board of Public Works,
IN Patrick, and about the same majority
in Henry.
The vote of Lynchburg for Commits
sioner Of the Board of Public Works
stands: Sutherlin, 13>; McEihenny,
lQG.
Colonel A. c. Cummings and 1George
Grahan are reelected to the House Of
delegates from Washington county, and
Colonel William r. Sheppard is elected
from Nelson county. @
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

CONCERT.-A CONCERT will be
~ given at st. James's Church on THURSDAY
EVENING, March S0th. for the BENEFIT OF TILE
ORPHANS.
STORES and at the Church on the evening of the
concert. NH 29-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

The LATE ELECTIoN.-Thc following
Us the official vote of Chesterfield county,
including that of the army, for member
Of the House of Delegates
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

CPECIAL NOTICE.-TO FISHING
~ PARTIES.-The swift and comfortable little
side-wheel steamer BONITA. Captain T. NJ. SOUTH.
GATE, can be chartered by parties desiring recrea-
ton and amusement during the present fishing
season. Ladies and gentlemen will find every con-
ve2ience on board and having two three small
boats. they will be enabled to reach the best points
for fishing without difficulty.
For parties desiring days fishing, the Bonita
affords the best facilities, at the most economical
rate. Price of charter for one day: FOUR HUN
DRIED DOLLARS. Apply on board, at Rockets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

Live Is you will wish you had done
when you come to die"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

70 IOH4OND THEATRE,
~ Corner Of Seventh and Broad streets.
! THIS erhursday) EVENING, NAacn 80. 1885.
the EnSiish dramafization ofthe italian Opera Of
IL TROVATORE, THE TROUBADOtR.
SINGING AND DANCING.
con1udine With the new Local Farce Of
AN APRIL FOOL.
NOT1CE-The Management. dss;rous of complv-
ing !sn me public demand and taste, will produce
produced on SATURDAY NExT.entitied ~
NELL 0WINNE,
WITH new and original vocal and instrumental mu-
,,i ana arr.SEsd for this Theatre) After
FRA piAyo1o.
A full and complete chorus has been engaged,
and are in rehearsal. NH 30-It
ID UDD & BUCK LEY'Sa
IL MINSTRELS AND BRASS BAND,
received nightly with shouts of applause by the
immense audience that flock to their
OPERA HOUSE,
Franklin street, next to Exchange Hotel.
|. HARRY BUDD and BILLY LEWIS
every night in their side-splittng Comiealities.
RI. BUCKLEY,
the best delineator South appears nightly supported
by the best Minstrel Band now organized
Remember, next to Exchange Hotel. Franklin
street, is the best place in Richmond to pass away
an idle hour and enjoy good laugh.
The celebrated and iaughable Burlesquc pantomime,
RED GNOME, !
in which BILLY LEWIS disappears through the
face Of clock.
LITTLE ALICE, Miss LOTTIE EASTON and
Miss NELLIE WOOD appear every night.
ADMISSION: Parquette, s.; Gallery, 81; Private
Boxes. $50 per Night.
Highest price paid for old and new CORK at the
Hall. NH 3O-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30
PERSONAL.

DERSONAL.-If DR.. P. S. FULKER-
SON is in Richmond, he will confer favor by
calling on Lieutcnant.Colonel BEVIER, first door
west Of southwest corner of Marshall and Second
streets. If not in town, wish his address.
NH 29-2ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

: NV. GENTRY & co.,
E COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
L 80 =. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
I Mav4I xssst and most commodious
busincs6 q 5ess9kal part Of the city, We
are prepa to- md sell all consignments
intristed to Shrf I'D pledge ourselves to use
every exertion to S4ve entire satisfaction.
Special attention IL invited to the following list:
splendid French Gilt Clocks,
TOO dozen genuine Briar-root Pipes,
1000 Rcci-r,ot Pipe Stems,
10 dozen Rubber Round Combs.
BIZ Graveley scelebrated "John Warren Chew
ing Tobacco -four years old),
]. Barnes's iextr1 bright pounds Chewing Tobacco,
Childrey !ones's (extra sweet half pounds) Chew
ing Tobacco,
"Joseph's Pride'' (half pounds) Chewing Tobacco,
j. X. Childrey's "star Of the South" twist Chew
ing Tobacco,
"Broxn Dick" "Stonewall" "0rand Turk"
:. S,lltana," "Zephyr Puff" "Scarfallet-
tai Tycoon" aud Eureka" Smoking
Tobaccos.
Blockade Goods, Fancy Articles, &c.
Also, for sale, one-horseh Carriage. in splendid
order and several sets Of Wagon Harness, entirely
new NH Sow
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

ID AN AWAY from the subscriber, on
named ROBERT. Said negro is about forty yaars
OF age and dark mulatto. Had on when he left.
q brown slouclphat and brown army overcoat and
is believed to have gone to his home. in Goochland,
at Mrs John Allan's. Twill give ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS REWARD if returned to me, beyond
Battery No =, or put in Jail 30 that can get him.
THOMAS BRUTON.
uenrico county, March Is, 1865. NH 27-6ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

70 'MANY VOTERS OF JEFFERSON

TO "MANY VOTERS OF JEFFERSON
= WARD "-0cn&lemen: In reply to your eari
Of yesterday, in which you saw at 70 address me IN
such fattc'ins TERMS beg leave to say that II you
think you zee in my course those merits which you
seek to place in the Coa Of the citJ, cheerfally
yield to yoYr wishes, and aa1nncc myself CAN
LDIDATE ~r the CITY COUNCIL from JEFFER-
SON WARD. pledging myself faithfully. 70 the best
OF my humble abilities to discharge the duties re-
posed in me- BY my fellow-citizens -
Respectfully,
NH S0-3:e ALBEkT MILL.SPAUGH.
vNO MIR. A. A. FARLEY many
friends in the city aud army desire that you
vii announce yourself q candidate for HIGH
CONSTABLE. Your business capacity and strict
integrity Is guarantee that you will attend 20 the
business Of the Office strictly Your having served
III the field until physically disabled is sufficient to
convince the most fastidious that YOU do not seek
office to be nd Of military duty The members OF
your old company and friends in the city viii bs
glad to hear from you
MANY VOTERS OF TIE CITY AND ARMY.
Yh 3o-lt'
TO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
Il AND ARMY.-1 thank you for the cali you
have made upon me; and should it be your plea
sure to elect me. will endeavor to discharge the
duties Of the office Of HIGH CONSTABLE to the
best of my ability. A. A. FAKLEY
NH 30-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

THE KEY AND FIXTU1 OF A
GOOD RETAIL STAND EQUT2AAe4A
RARE CHANCE OFFERED -Rte hoAsa Il TN
.eoodProoms over the store, with gas, andl1 AM(Se
excellent retail stand for grocery or any othee
tail business. For particulars, apply to r. a. Z.
DABNEY, Auctioneer and Commission Merchant,
corner of Seventh and Broad strae.s Also, one No.
| pair FAIRBANKS SCALES for sale: weighing
two thousand five hundred pounds, and in perfect
order. mn WI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

low others to select for you A magistrate can. by
his warrant arrest and imprson any citizen at his
pleasure Are you willing to trust this power toin-
different hands! You not electina conscript
officers, nor men who are especially anxious to
eyade military duty, but men who are settled in
their habits, fixed in their opinions, and moral in
tlelr department. NH 30-3t' J. B.
EAPTA1N WILLIAM A. CHARTERS
~ FOR COUNCIL OF MONROE WARD
The citizens Of MoAroe Ward will consult their
true interests by elccting Captain WILLIAM A
CHARTERS to a seat in the COMMON COUNCIL
for the next term. His eminent business qualiica-
tons and long experience in mercantile affairs well
fit him for the position; and the financial condition
of our city requires careful and wise consideration
at this time.
NH 3O-3ts MERCHANT.
TNHE OLD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
il WARD.-Election, WEDNESDAY, April
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL:
E. A. J: CI0PToN, n. 3. HILL,
WILLIAM HOLT R1CHARDsON.
FOR HusTISGs COURT:
WILLIAM Ia IA TAYLOR, :. II; PLEAsANTs.
RICHMOND ID, l. "a A; w WILLIAMS.
MONROE WARD.-This TICKET
Ivx will be supported on the 5th day Of April:
FOR corxcILMEN:
D. J. SAUNDERS, 8. d. DENOON,
I. c. EPrS, W; A. CHARTERS,
NH 3O-6t']
ITO THE VOTERS OF The C1rY.OF
i RICHMOND respectfully announce my
self CANDIDATE for reelection to the office of
HIGH CONSTABLE.
NH 30-tde GEO. A. FREEMAN.
DOR CITY COUNCIL.-N. NJ. LEE
~ will be supported for the COUNCIL from
NH so-tde. MANY VOTERS.
IT j. STARKE, by announcing himself
Il as a candidate for the CITY COUNCIL for
MADISON WARD, will receive the votes of many
friends. [mh sO-2t'l MANY VOTERS.
M NN0@ eo %1ase eorse,r:
D. J. SAUNDERS, sAM'L ID. DENOON.
L. w. GLAZEBROOK. F. GRIFFIN. -,
T. 9. EfrES.
FOR ALDERMEN:
!; +; REGNxAuLr, Il. WILLIAMS,
WIN. J. BEv1LL.
of the COMMON COUNCIL and ALDERMEN for
Monroe Ward. [mh 29-7t' MONROE WARD.
THE OLD TICKEy.-JEFFERSON
WARD.-Election, WEDNESDAY, April 5,
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL:
Wp 4 Holt a;M Richardson r. O. Ha c,sI,s
A. Y. Stokes.
MEMBERS OF HusTINGs COURT:
William Taylor, John II. Peasants.
l.. +. Chandler, H. j. Christian,
John G.. Page. mb o9--tde
JEFFERSON WARD TICKET FOR
TINGS COURr-E Election, WEDNESDAY, the
9TH day Of April, 1865.
ron COUNCIL:
Z: O. 9: HAsKiNs. VIM. HOLT RICHARDSON,
z. A. J. CLOPTON.
FOR HUsTIS0s coUKr:
VIM TAYLOR, J. II. PLEAsANTS,
l.. T. C1iANDLER, JOHN n. HIGGINS,
NH 29-7te r. ]. CHRISTIAN.
A CARD.-Understanding, from seve-
n raj friends, that report is in circulation that
have Withdrawn my nameAs a candidate for the
Office this is to inform the voters Of said Ward that
the report is false Having been announced
candidate, intend to remain such, and WILL Under
no circumstances, WfhdraN.
NH ee-2t: WILLIAM A. CHARTERS,
THO THE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF RICHMOND respectfully announce
Of CONNONWEALTH'S ATTORNEY forthecisy
NH 3o-tdes N.T. DANIEL.
- - - -
AT TICE. notice. 0 A is.
IN BOATS, BOATS, FOR SALK.-Ihree Ca
NOES and one CENTRE-BOARD FLAT bOAI.-
For further particulars, apply tox
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

ADMISSION: Parquette, s.; Gallery, 81; Private
Boxes. $50 per night
Highest price paid for old and new CORK at the
Hall. NH 3O-lts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

WANTED, some person to take charge
w of SMALL FARM five miles from the
city, containing eighteen acres, with house con-
tanning five comfortable rooms. Apply to =. II.
CHESrERMAN, box 79l, or Catherine stzvet, be.
tween Clay and Lcigh. -.
p. S.-Wanted TO rent, my STEAM Mill. a
south side dock. fmh 2l-3taw6tsl L. r. e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

WANTED TO SELL, small FARM
w Of sixty-six acressmore or less, Just two
miles from the city, Of the best tuInrikes in
the county. 1t is in a good neighborhood, and
nearly all cleared, and could be cultivated at once.
Apply, between and O'Clock, to
EDWARD TURNER,
Commissioners ONCE.
NH 29-3ts corner Tenth and Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

"ANTED TO PURCHASE, to re-
w main in thecity, good COOK, WASHER
and IRONER; GIRL who is accustomed to wait.
ing in the house, and good seamstxess; also, IN
active BOY, accustomed t0 house work and attending
to an Office. They must be Of good character and
healthy. WIN. WINSTON JONES,
Clay street, between Eighth and Ninth.
NH 27-4ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

M ANTED TO BUY, two good
w MULES, fit for immediate farm use, or 70
exchange a superior FAMILY HORSE for them.
Also, to hire, one two good FARM HANDS
white or coloredl and BOY eleven or twelve years.
on the wharf, below seventecnsh .....t. or To ~.
i. W. CONE, at the sehool-r6om on Franklin
street, above Ninth. NH $3.50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

CLERK WANTED.-I, wish to EM.
~ PLOY a frst-rate CLERK, of steady habits-
ore who is a rapid and good writer. None need sp-
ply unless they arc exempt from military duty -oe
disabled for field service. References required
Apply to Captain j. II. WAYT,
Communication Once,
NH 29-3ts corner Of Ninth and Broad stseets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1865-03-30

EOR SALE, three gallons of No.
~ COUNTRY LARD. inquire Of Mn. JRANKS,
near Battery No. 10. Price, six hundred dollars.
nh S0-ats
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
TRINITY MALE INSTITUTE,
PASS CHRISTIAN, Miss.

TIME Course Of Study in this Institution will en-
L brace the Ancient and Modern Languages and
the Natural and Exact Sciences. Pupils will be pre-
pared for advanced admission to Onr highest Uni
vers!ies aud for the different pursuits Of life with
cut a Collegiate Course.
The known experience and success of the Subscib-
er ID the work OF Education, and the prOverbal
heathflness Of the locality afford grounds of as
suranceoto parents that in all his arrangements, in
the selection Of his teachers and bis personal aien-
ton the health. comfort, and intellectual improve
ment OF his prpils will be secured.
The School in its arrangements and discipline,
viii be conducted on the military plan. No uni
form will he required till the Second Session.
The Annual Session will consist Of nine months.
now adopted by Colleges and High Schools Of
this class.
CHARGES PER sESSIoN-Payabe in.
variably in advances
LIST grade including the Languages. S46a0o
ID consisting Of a full English Course. $50 10
Entrance Zee. ll.uV
Seat in Chueh-charged by the vesfy-.-... 500
These items include all the expense of tie
SCHOOL, Board, Tuition. Books and Stationery.
Letters, till the mails shall have been established,
may he addressed 10 the Principal, care Of J MoIs-
Gan Halt, New Orleans. =, :.
Ink. T1IOS. s. SAVAGE.
Sept. 10. t0l. I1iuciual.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1851-1863, 1865-10-01
CHU RICH SCHOOL
FOR
Y0 U N G L A D / Els.
uL-...A-@ tRA
A N N ANDALE,
, MADISON COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI,
POST oFFIcE-MAD1soN sTATIoN.)
A n n A NDALE,
(PosT oFFlcE-MAD1soN sTATIoN.)

NNHE first annual session of this school will com.
l. mence on the goth Of Sept. lists. There will
be two Departments, the Primary and the Collie
giate.
Applicants will be admitted into the Primary Dc
partmeht without examination, at any age. Ad-
mission into any of the classes of the Collegiate
Department, or promotion from to another, Will
he granted to such, Gully, as sustain an examination
on the studies which precede IT, Those who COM
pete the whole course satisfactorily will receive, at
its close, diploma 49,. .ft
For the government Of the young ladies', but one
"rne will be established. viz. that they shall at
all times conduct themselves as becomes the daugh-
tiers Of gentlemen and the enforcement of this reg.
ulaton will be the special duty of Mrs tombstone.
Visitors to the pupils must present letters of in
Production from parents guardians TO the Piinci-
pal. No visits should be made on Sunday, or dur
ing school hours.
Each pupil is requested to furnish her own fork
spoon. towels and napkins. aud to have these. az
also her clothing. marked with her name 10 full.
Daily instruction in plain sewi-g will bOafforded
such as desire it, without extra Charge
Parents who prefer their children should not
study religious textbooks are requested TO no
tify the principal, and they will have their wishes
respected.
HF comfortable hack will run on MONDAYS.
Wednesdays and Fridays, between Madison St,tiou.
on the N o., J. 4 G.. N. r. r., and Annandale, six
miles distant connecting with the trains. The post
Office address is Madison Station, Madison county,
Miss.