The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-09-18

i
wheat. the approaching fall a good title will be
made by the subscriber, and by the other devil
sees of DIR John Brockenbrough, decd.
THoS BkOCkENBROUGH
! Tappahsnnoak, August ". wtds
UN-POW DER The p,onr,e,ors Of me.
~ RICHMOND P0WDER MIL rs. offer
tor sale, by the keg or larger quantity, and FF,
Gun Powder, glazed and ungias ed /; warranted
equal to any imported, and on reasonable terms.
Retailers at liberty TO return the powder, IL
not approved. Apply to
:1AMEs BRoWN. 81. Or,
| DAYID y. RURR.
May Y. ls aaw2wss1awtf
! oHNSoN AND WARNER, BooGSEL-
LERS AND STATIONERS, OF Rici.
Inond VIZ Propose publishing by Subscription
The FIRST Part OF tine Institutes of the La,us Of.
England By Edward Coke, with additional
notes, by Hargrsve aud Butler
| THIS Book, which in common speech is cal
led Coke Liitleton,is so well known and appre.
ciated among all the professors cfiaw, as TO need
no description or eulogy; ii is a sine qua non of
every law library in the u S. and yet has lever
| been printed here.
The editors are appraised ofshe difficulty of the
tasE they pave undertaken, arising from immune.
rao.S marginal references, as well from the text
OF Littleton, as from the commentaries of Coke.
and again, in the Inter editions, from thu. copi-
Gus readings and notes of Hargeave and Butler
the accuracy necessary in all these, creates an
immense weight OF responsibility in sending our
to the American world. an important work that
has been well executed in the native country of
It's several authors The editors trust they can
perform the external part Of the work consisting
IN the selection OF good paper, printers, binders,
sc. to the satisfaction of their subscribers
throughout, and being determined 10 avail them
selves OF the most experienced correctors oft :.
press, they pledge themselves TO bring out co..
py' equal, tpot superior to The London edition
| now IN use
! CONDITIONS. This work shall be han d.
ss.omeiy printed, on royal paper ofthe bes, qua
my, with new and elegant type, cast expressly
| Tor the purpose.
To be printed page for page, from the last Lon
don edition, IN three handsome vo volumes.
bound in the best manner
The price to subscribers will be eighteen dol.
lars, payable on delivery OF the work, to non SUBJ
| lars.
1t 10 the intention Of the editors to have the
work ready for delivery as soon as posi-
- The English edition is now selling at "a
| September 4. wsw
EDUCATION OF 90UNG L1DTES-
~ On the LIST October next, the institution
OF Mr. Anderson and Mrs. Camp, for the i'm
provement OF Young Ladies. will he opened IN
the city OF Richmond; it will be confined excit
jstvely to Female pupils
| This seminary will combine the views and adj
yantages OF public and private Educstion and
VIII oifer situation, where not only the useful
! and ornamental branches of Female ACCOMPLISH.
ment will be cultivated, bu, the tenderness and
wachful care Of parental attention NAV bu conf.
IDENTITY relied upon.
| Great simplicity of arrangement, and regular
classical advance to the higher branches of stu.
uy' W"i oharacter.se the literary course. Geo
| grapny, History ancient and modern Biopranbvr
and variety Of Miscellaneous subjects, that
nre either essential CT highly ornamental in po-
| lite Education, will be appropriately introduced
rs tie students advance in their literary career.
But careful study of their own language, from
tue primary characters Switch form the entrance,
to the Temple of Science to the higher prin-
| cipes that regulate the structure, and exhibit
tue beauties OF English composition, will forn
the basis of their instruction. and constitute the
principal occupation of the pupils. The recenn
Improvements. both in the English language it,
sell, and in the mode of studying it. are very con.
| siderable. Their application to Female instruc-
ion mas greatly Moderated that interesting
branch ofEducation. BY introducing order me.
thod, and system into their studies & by IayIng i'm
| familiar acquaintance with elementary princi-
Piles, sure foundation for higher attaininents,
! theyrender accessible to Female students, seve-
ralimportant objects of mental accomplishment.
which seemed I'LL lately the exclusive privilege
OF the other sex
Having avaled himself of these advantages.
Mr n hopes that his system, in its present i'm
proved state, is not unworthy Of the Metropolis
whose polished society, on the other hand will
offer to the Young Ladies of the country, who
may resort to it, the happiest opportunity of inn
Provement in polite and pleasing manners
monthly examination before select com.
pany, and public exhibition every three months.
Will display the requirements ofthe pupils, and
announce their progress And when epportuni-
ties of obtaining public appreciation so frequently
occur to enIiven their attention and animate their
zeal, It may be presumed that neither precep.
tor nor pupils will slumber over their employ-
Inent. 1t may rather be anticipated, that the
! hope Of applause from circles so enlightened.
viii, like the prospect of an olympic wreath,
| awaken the sensibify Of the pupils, inspire them
with emulation, and excite all the ardor and ac-
tIviy Of youthful ambition
| For the improvement Of such young Ladies.
as desire to cultivate the polite arts Of music,
| dancing &c the best Instructors that can be OBJ.
tsined, will be engaged to give them lessons UNI
der the roof OF the seminary.
In the private application of the pupils during
the recess Of school hours, and IN all that relates
10 the domestic department of the institution.
Mrs Camp, (sster OF Mr. A J will exercise
that ailectionate and faithful attention. which for
many years has secured her the confidence ane
esteem OF parents, as well as the grateful at
achment OF the young Ladies placed under her
\ roof
| August il. 1aw6vS