The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1807-12-19

M r. LIE TELLER, ENYXsT-Is now
Pracucing IN the various branches of his
prote T. e. cleansing and restoring the Teeth
10 'helr natural elegance, setting artificial ones
80 as TO be usett! as we'll as ornamental D. "Trip,
TIE decayed cavities Of such as can be nrT.sc3,I
and extracting such toe -; A~n,4 20 he snvcd
IN which operation he makes Use of--Bra5~e p;,-,,
ENtY1ctiHs iastrunasrt---yhi takes the teeth mr.
wltlout any possibility OF fracturinr the law or
hFuising the gums, and with much less pain than
The instruments that are in general use.
He deems i unna"essarv TO saw sllv .h;Dsco CON
ccrrlng the advantages derived from the manner
on ms performance or his abilities leaving it for
his former operations to STEAK
lie has DENrIrRIcE of q superior QUALITY.
yold OF corrosive Substances, prepared by himself
His dwellings, over Mr. Brooke's store in the
DIE IOWA line or servant directed TO the said
place, VIII be attended to. Nee l5-Fep2,y1
X DuCATIoN--On the i2th next January
- the subscriber intends 20 open 4 SCHOOI
at the Green Springs, in Louisa cou1tr. ,yherc
boysl ne instructed in the latin. Greek, French
and E.'Siish Languages. Il is deemed u,,nec.,s
sary to to say any thing OF the advantages of the
situation Which he has selected, as its heslth;-
ness anc remoieness from every Kind Of d;ssiDa-
ton are wei known to most gentlemen OF the low
or country. No scholars will be admitted ey.
cept those who board at the Springs (,ybere
Boarding House will be kept by Col Morris) by
which means, the subscriber Will have his pn,iis
immediately under his eye, and be enabled To NJ.
tehd at all tunes both TO their morals and educa-
ton. The terms viii be-Boart % poilnds ner
annurn' exclusively of bed and wasbno-Tuit;on
~ pounds, one half Of each to be paid at the ex.
piradon OF six months, and Tie other at the end
OF the year. Those gentlemen who intend to
commit their sons or wards TO the care of the sub
scrlher, viii please to notify him Of it BIZ letter.
directed to liadsays Post-OfTtce, AiLemarIe
y. and aIfIrt.-gafl IN
FRANCIS F. MAURY.
N. B. The following letters, one from Mr.
Carr, and the other from Col Nicholas On whose
family have lived three years in the capacity Of
private tutor) are published as testimonials Of my
q'dnECatlohS rs q teacher F.F. M.
Cars Byoak, Me-, IS, 1907.
MY DEAR Stn---I have learned with real nles-
sure, your intention of opening school for teach
ing the dead Languages. Although my opinion as
TO their utility and ornament may be deemed by
some absurd, and by others questionable. vtt
my reason does not yield its assent TO any OF tho
Arguments which have heard against them. and
until it does, must be permitted "a believe thev
are bothusefu and ornamental Having f,eo,,en;.
~ bad an opportunity OF being in yoii. school Ne
Warren, tits with great sincerity and truth tl,,t
| give my feeble testimony in favour Of your a.
bility as teacher, and the excellence Of vo,ipe
ulOd OF INSTRUCTION. When had lat The pleasure
OF seeing you, it seemed to be vo.,r intenson to
open school 1.-THE Green Springs d, not tbinl.
you could select more eligible situation. with
best wishes for your success, believe me your
friend p CARi2
WGgTsE, No7 3, 1907
DEAR SIR--It gives me great pleasure To hear
that you intend to establish yourself at the Green
Springs. The sit,'ation is an admirable one fora
large school, it has every thing To recommend it.
From three years intimate acquaintance with Won
have the utmost confidence you will give en-
tire satisfaction to all who may commit tlIer chill
dren to your care. For your diligence and anna
bic qualities and for my opinion Of your capacity
and skill, let the regret feel At my sons bengde-
priycd of your instruction youch. Accept my
most sincere wishes for your Success, and ass,ir.
ances that believe your expectations viii be full
ly answered
am Dear Sir;
With esteem and regard,
four humble servant
w. {. NICHOLAS.