davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-23
By THE LATE MAILS.
NEW YoRK, July 10.
From the Boston Palladium Of Friday tast
IMPORTANT.


The Joliosoing letter mas reeeiped by last
hiShts Eastern Stage.
have this moment conversed with
gentleman from Passport. He states, that
trisate arrived at Halifax on ii, LIST Of Ju,.
ly.in about 30 days from England. 5rinsin.,
accounts that our Commissioners had been
met at Gotleaburs, ay those appointed by
Great Britain that gentleman came out
in the trigate with dc spatches for Quebec,
which were said and believed To Contain &C.
codnts or the Conclusion of AN Armis,ice be-
tween this coua,;y and England.
this gentleman left Halifax tor Quebec in an
hour after his arrival |; and that it was con-
hdent!y expected that Peace would take
place"
Inc gentleman frn'u Eastport who cons
municated the above information, arrived in
town last night, and agrees in the correct
ness OF the statement. He left Eastport on
the 9TH inst. when no Halifax papers had
been received sufficiently late to furnish the
news, but number of letters came for this
place, the contents of which may give some
further information on this subject.
The Express for Canada had passed thro'
ot. Johns where the messenger repeated
that his news was pacific, and his belief that
treaty of peace had been sigued by that
time.
Transports had arrived at Halifax from
France, with s5out twelve thousand troops
OF Wellington's army but this was not con-
sidered decisive proof of an intention to per-.
severe in the wac, as it was understood G..
Britain intended to keep up large peace es-
tablishmef;ts in her colonies.
No prizes had been mentioned as recently
carried into Halifax.
1--WE have given the above interesting ar.
ticle, from the Boston Palladium, as we re,
ceived it and if it is true, it is highly impor,
tant indeed; but, we 1.-THE Editors OFT the
Mercantile ddOerfiser,) lament to say. taat
IN our opinion, it wants confirmation.
LATEST FROM MAJOR GENERAL
BROWNS ARMY.
Extract efa letter. from an Officer in the
army, TO his friend in this city, (yVezu,
York, } dated
UTICA, July 18th, 1914"
"We have heard this evening from our
Army in Canada. Major General Brown
pursued the enemy to Queenstown Heights,
where he was on the 10Th. and would wait
for his baggage, Bic.
The enemy have retreated towards Bur-
lington Heights, and arrangements were
made by the General to cut him off, Gene
raj Brown will certainly proceed in the con
quest of that part of the upper province,
from Burlington Heights, say the head of
Lake Ontario to Maiden, and probably the
whole, If the feet cooperate, the British
army must surrender; if not. i. is probable
they may effect their escape by water. The
fleet was to sail Oh Monday last
On Thursday United States gun-boat on
the Portsmouth station, Captured a British
tender, commaadctlDy a midshipman, and
carried heriu:o that place.
We are informed that letter from Havanna,
states as a iact. that an officer had arriv>a at
that place from General Pe.ion, announcing II,
adhesion to Louis 18th, and thai he had hoist.
ed the white flag.
BAIT PAPER.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-23
AMERICAN FEDERALIsM.

The following articles are actually from
the Boston Gazette. When will wonders
CeaSep .tf
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-23

On Thursday United States gun-boat or
the Portsmouth station, captured a British
tcnder, commanded W midshipman, ant
carried her iu:o that place.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-07-23

The Joliosoing letter mas reeeiped by last
niyht's Eastern Stage.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
IYnsh;rrtnr Nm o.
'OsyNrC(l VE"r : ,pr "

OoW Ettt} lc % I K.
Yesterdays mai! brought us DOT an article
ut news, except that the enc my had not ex
cca,ea their menace of second invasion Of
Oswego, under the impression. az was &c
neraliy believed, that the stores ut the falls
Hsd been removed out Of their reach. In
deed the loss which thew Sustained in tie
first attack was sufficient tn have discoo.
RACED them from second trial. There is
20 action since the commencement of the
war. in which more COURAGE and ability was
displayed than in the defence Of Oswego, BY
the soldiers and seancn under the camu .ti
IT Col. Mitchell and. So far from being 9
disaster, rs it has been called ia those prints
which are disaifected 70 the war, we Look
wnon 1t as most propitious opening of THE
campaign on the Lake, seeing that the e.
nemys force en4bicd them ~ become the
sssailants. The plan and event Of ths en-
terprize OF the enemy, compared with cur
attack and capture AT the cpeniry Of the last
Campaign Of ne stronS and we'll t,arrisoneci
post of Little YORK. with force very lit.le
if any superior to that of the enemy at Os-
wego, have proved to him disasterous in the
ex,remc. and certaiaiy present very fat
tcrtng picture of the enterprize aud courage
OF the American soldiers and seamen. A
few days only can be expected 70 eiapse be.
fore Chauncey will again, as he did last
Summer. drive the whole fierce of the enc
| my before him on he lake, and afford an
| opportunity for our military preparations tc
be used 10 advantage. Instead of attacks
on almost defenceless villages. it is to be
ped our commanders will fly at higher
| game. Nat Int
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
1r1rRpIAL IlYNnTE-

Atthe Iwper,a' - C7srieT of F;~7'e, Z
tia 5h Mach 1914 )
Napoleon, Emperor q he F-+Hc7. Kin,
a Italy. Pcotec4o, OF ,h. 6 ri~dtradjn Of
,he PAINE, Media II .he S~is- g If. ders-
r Xxi 2 ;7to co1siicratjcp shat The enc
49,. s~rsrais have Glazed fiat they vii
49, M delsh an PC QeasaDts who felce arms.
Ne have 5ecrerd aod decree % follows
A~..I. Al French citizens are not only
authorized, t"t ordered to repair 20 arms,
Z, ~ r. nc balls ~ SON az taey hea- the
ftt 7., Of bur t-o2Ti 3ppT' 1'ai@2 tReins n
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
Chtfco,hr, MAY i,

By letter from . tro6 # II e sta inst,
We leurn that all was ouiet at tina, line. AMI
90 approximations were entertained of q Vi,
SIT from the enemy. An expedition was
o. t OF, and would set out IN day or two
Destination unknown.
MoUIo.
We learn that capt. John B. Campbell has
set cut from Put-iu-BaT on secret expedi--
tion A deaerter from Long Point, it is+said.
gave information that parry of British. a.
boat 400' were on that peninsula, msnufac.
turing -four md hsijding su,an vessels--it IS
therefore probable that Col. Campbell is
gone thither to dislodg- them.
a detachment on a secret expedition has
also set ont from Decentralization sup
posed to be Mackina and Chicago.
Gen. M Arthur, saYs the Albany Militia
ry Museum, is on his way to the Western
country.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01

fsfIuCffDuFV. =. F'Gt u.
E-rfruordivo-y Erfeaitfon--Cn TIE I'd
of March the timber of he new ship ~aica
has bren lately finished at Ne.senn-s VAS
standing in the foreNs- Her keel was laid
on the 9th of the sane ynonth, and she was
,aunch-d on the 18th o. April. Her length
OF keel IS $50 teet-sreadth Of beam 81 -
snrtsen. rising 500 tens. Mounts long
ass, 42's. aud IL 80 poanl car-onsdss.
Too much praise canno, be bestowed en-
the activity ard perseverance of the Messrs.
Browns. master builders, to whose exertions
sur country is much indebted for so season
able an accession of strength TO our little ma :
w on Lake Champlain. She is called the
Saratoga.
A new schr. was launched at Vergenres,
on Thursday last. She will mount 20 or %
heavy guns and will very soon be ready for
The Lake.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
DON E3IJC.
HRo.NrRE FPGNT1ERs.
From Mc na.l. Enlaala,, ee Map %

From hr Roqf. TqEodiu7r a. 1Tay 20.
F@Orf VFgERNNE
a gent'efr 70 " . lcf NsTgernes on Sum
- egenisg last. forms tina, on Friday eve
II s las, t1r Bri'ish Champ ain eqradrus
consisting Of one brig Shops. and 30 gal
les. said to be der Barcisy, appeared Of
Otier Greek d; and At day light next morn
ing, the gallies acprc a-hed the battery ri
seyes ~ pauuders, ship guns, lately thrown
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
C1NcINYhr1. Nov 10

On the ed Of April, party OF so or 20
Indians fired and killed TWO rangers, Brow,
and M'Carty, IN sight of Fort Harrison.---
Considerable numbers also Showed them
selves on the opposite side of the river.
There being only about 20 ren in the fort,
part ofwhom were sick with the measles, nc
stteropt was made to pursue the savases.
These Indians had hats, hunting shirts, and
red flannel shirts under chem, which they
have probably received from the British
agent, Dixon.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
To the Editor ofthe Pittsbarg .7serc,r,.

" AS soon SIS the westher will permit, an expe,,i.
ton viii start from here tor Lung Point. The force
consists OF the Regular detachment about 500 Of
Fenton's militia, sailors and marines. Col. Camp
bell, | understand, is to soTninand. Captain Mar
kle. formerly Of Csnadss ,opogrspher. NO
other ncNs."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
..Gl5dny. Nav 81.

IMPORTANT.
letter from gentleman at Saekett's HarSor.
to his friend in this city, hes the following Post-
script:
"l9lh May, 6 p. MI open this letter to write.
that the British fleet in sight, standing in for this
harbor."
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01

~ FS.t77V tNr UeFuttS -TTfl1f 7atisc7t
Svos<nded--Ihe totals Of zrhich are--kiIleo,
coffafn. { Haiiovvay is rank and .jfie. e,
) seanen-totaf ~. Wounded. 8 Cohtoins,
{ LederSersy. 4N,Icosfer and Pof.ham. 2
Lieufendnts. { My e G-7fith J ar. Rich
oTcsan, nasscr, so RAM and tile, and z sea-
men-fofai75. Total killed and qvounded
SAL
ORDNANCE TAKEN AND prsTRovED.
1cken--Three iron 50 Founders. tour iron
"a prs. enc iron - pr. one iron pr. Des-
froyed-one heavy IL pr. and one heavy s
pr.
One schr. & several boats laden with ord
nance. naval and other stores, were brought
away.
Three schrs. end ether craft destroyed.
EDW'p BAYNES. .ddJt. Gen. NJ. finer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
ALpANY. l1th Mav. 1e14.

TO The EGitor Of the Register. (:
SIR take the liberty Of handng vol
the following, being copy of part of let
ter handed me by last night mail, from
an American citizen, nov in Halifax. n. ST.
anG which was brought by passenger in 4
Chibacco boat, from Halifax to Hinghans.
near Hoston the boat csme in the short pas
sage of five days. Should you think it wor-
thy OF place in your valv able paper, you
will please insert it. and obige
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01

E<t-acf O a letter from !Sacker'e Har5o-,
Dated ar O'Clock, p. III. on L7yfeqy rEe
2ch insf,
6 The British feet, consisting of sevcr
sail, care to anchor within nine miles OF
this place yesterday, ct 4 ~ clock 2. NJ. anu
continues in the same position at this time.
We are under no apprehension of an attack
but conceive their object is, to intercept
our stores, &c. IL this they will. however,,
De disappointed, as every article is on the
way from Rome, by land, and will no doubt
soon be here, as the roads are now in very
tue order" Mar. -Scf1,.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
" IIALIFAx. 81 Mav. 1al4


Since addressed you last. we have
mao great alterations here, in commercial
AFFAIRS, In consequence Of the peace be-
tween Spain and France, all kinds of VVesc
India gods have taken rise Of at least Sc
per cent. ADD several vessels have left this
port tor Irsnce. uGder Spanish colours,
loaded Chiefly with sugar and flee, the
forme- ar CT has risen within one week
from to IL dollars several of those YES
sells we're t. be loaded for he United States,
and some OF them had begar 10 load, with
English mansfsctories and West India prO-
duce. bnt bad to mi d agan in conse-
-qItnce OF Ire governors having ordered
the collector 10 Clearn ,essels. (csrtels ey-
cepied) "a any port in the United States.-
This W s con 'dered b. the merchants a.
an IN uthoii d ret, AID meet ne of these.
took place. who VISITED on his exctiiency 70
know MS reasons he informed them. that
We hsd that day, received information from
Bermuda, that admiral CuChrane was 20 de.
clare the whole Os the por,s Of the IJ1i;ed
States in ? state of blocxade, and that an
additional naval force was on is way from
England, TO better enable the admiral to
accomplish this important object. The
werner added, that the reasons for tins
sep were two-iold he FIRST was mat from
he last accounts from his roaiesty's minig-
tsrs. (bY the Last March mai) he had not
the least reason to hope, thar any peece
"ooid result from the neg stations at Got
'enburg; and the econh " .s, that the naval
and military commanders had orders 10
prosecute Inc war with the utmost rgor-
aod md fdli assurance. that a sufFc,eut
torce to accomplish cYe'y obi ct, IN vie
shnuid be 'eRt neXt summer. On the gen
tiemen, (wtro waited upon hin) asking. r
rheTe vas not cause to believe, that the ar
mIssice, talked so loudly Of 10 the Are 8.
can papers. should rake place. ,ae Eoget,ys-
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
wAsHrHeroN. Nav 9e.

ErfTGct n a letter from Con-, CAouncey -
fhe Secretary oJ'tte .War9.
u. =. Ship Superior, Sacket's iIarbnr.
Nisy 10 1914.
The enemy has paid dearly FIR the little
booty which he obtained at Os1cSo. From
the best information which / can c~llect,
both from dsserters and my agents. the ene-
Ty lost 20 men killed and les wounced,
drowned, and missiag--ir al, 235 /; nearly
rs many an were opposed to them. Caps.
Mulcaster. 10 certainly morally wcunded;
a captain OF Marines killer, and number
OF other officers killed and wouated.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
British .N-Ipv, IN Ma,rh. 1sl4.

1910 ships Of all descriptions. Ct which
$50 are in commission. OF these, 161 aIe
of the line, % from so to a., 255 frigates,
the rest ire-ships and emniler vessels.
Nezy EneHSh PuhE;catf7na.
TIE C0rsair, Poem, by Lord Byron
Patronase, Novel, by Miss Edgewcr;h--
Life of Bonaparte, By Mr.. Giaord-Poiiti-
cal Portraits, by Professor Playfsir-Eiga
teen Hundred and Thirteen, Poem, ~
Mrs Grant--Memoirs of Gen. Moreau, by
Psul Suinine-coems, by Thomas Moore
O'Donnel. a Tale. he Lady Morgan, Qa,e
NJ IS O~enson) Memoirs Of Lord Wei,
lington.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01

>si.:ntc, ~ Sc.1S NJ sJs us',s.<, -.sssr - u
Bridges, intercept the ro4ds. and fall on the
cnemy's Ranks and rear
9. Every French citizen, taken by the e.
nemf and put to death, shall be inst antly re-
vel ged by the death, III rerrisal. Of an enemy
prisoner.-i
8 Our ministers are charged with the
execution Of the preseet decree. which shall
De printed, placardeo. and inserted in the
journal OF the laws.
LE1cy, March II.
| His royal highness the crown prince Of
lSwedea having been informed, that in some
| OF the districts evil disposed persons had
attacked the purchasers of national pro-
perty, he directed his chief of the staff 10
notice the subjec'. He has accordingly ad-
dressed note, as follows
! Office Of the General StoT.
His royal highness commands me, s,r, to
intimate to you, that his pleasure i, that
the purchasers of national domains be pro-
,,ecscd. and tina. you bring before the 1ri.
ouuals, and punish every one who misccr-
ducts himself towards them. The interes'
OF all requires, that the persons who have
made purchases under the guarantee of ge
ineral confidence, shall experience no des-
lwnctiou in the perfect ownership and free
leHjoyment of their property. The alice
tpowers have nor coalcsced TO drive landed
Iproprietors out osthcir possessions. but sole:
! W 70 obtain peace. comfortable tojustice
and established on the basis Of the rights O.
nations.
BY his royal hishness' command,
l.. SPARRE. Suh-Cnief
| Of the GENERAL S,nn
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
HARRY CALVERT, Adj Gen.

deputation from the Netherlands has
proceeded tothe RI. Q. Of the Allies. soli.i-
ding the Emperor Of Austria. TO resume pns-
session os the Netherlands--thsy ina zine
themselves safer under Austria than Hell
land.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01

SAvA~NAH. RFPuRLIoNN EXTRA. May 23.
Grea ond Important .Wc7Us iron, France.
Abnu - o. lccI this day arrived at this
rnr, tie fine fast Saiiing letter cf ma-que
bTig LINES Monroe, capt. Skinner, in A.
d Us from L'Orient, with = cargo of brandy,
wine, &c
Capt. Skinne- irformq rs, that the Emue-
ror Napoleon had great battle with the
Allies. on the 2oth March, in which ne " "a
o alY defeated. Hf also informs that the
Allied Armies entered Paris on the SYST
March, withcut opposition the Grown
Prince and the Emperor cf Austria were
also in Paris. 1t was not known where no
n2parte was-many reports relative 70 him
we're ahna '-one, that he was under the
walls Of Paris, hOmbarAirg it--apo;h-r.
that he was about thirty ieaoGes from that
place, at the head Of his tro ps. erdeav or
ing to get the Allied trcors between Paris
and his army-aCd another that he was
missing
The French Court had been removed 70
Tours. about so Leagues from Paris, where
I TIE E'pr and yourg King cf Rene
were. Hapo'Fon's Army. is was sad did
not consist Of more than 100 600 roea The
Allies commit Cd no excuses at all ~ en-
tering Parjs--they said they were ready to
make peace with France but not Will
8onaparte. Capt. Skinner further infcF MS
that the French pe0pie had deserted Rona .
par'e and that j was tie impression III
France that the Bourbons would again be
placed on the throne Al was coafusitn
and alarm. Bankruptcies were taking place
daily.
The James Monroe LEFT L'Orient ca the
9Th April, and hos brought Is or 90 French
passenger, man < w,3ofyi co7rotoTa,o the
account Of the fa1 Paris, who were in
TIE place at the ME Of the allies entering
i.
Captain Skinner brought dispatches from
Mr. Crawford our Min s'c- AZ P,ris. far
goyefnmcrt--al9o, deeDateHeT f-op the
French government TO Monsieur Ser ur'er.
M treaty hsi been concluded between
France and SPAN as reported.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01
OF UTE N.c!lCTdI StIT.
II. Q. Link, March 10, 1914.

~ Y. LIMA, HIuFC5 ~, 1910.
The treaty Of peace between thc alice
powers and the Court of Naples. stipulste,
an article, mos: important and most homer
able to this country. that is" That fhe M
voi and military free az ,Nah!cs. is 10 be
commanded 6y British Offices"
GENERAL ORDER.
R,rse- GKGrG:, Nh -cf 4.
The Comnanter in Chief commands it
to be notified 20 the army, that it has sore
me since been declared 20 the French and
American governments that his majesty
government VIII not recognize or ratify any
agreement for exchange of prisoners made
az sea between individuals Cf the respec
i've nations.
His Royal E;ghrcss directs this commu.
aicaticn 20 DC rlPde TO thc army, in order
shat the officers may he aware, that in the
event OF their being captured at sea. they
arc not on any account IN give their paroles
until they are landed on French or Aueri-
cav territory, and that paroles giuc7 a: era
are null and void. Any officer, who. afteI
mis- communication, may enter into an,
such agreement with the ene,rv. will b.
guilty ola breach of discipline, fer whict
he will he held personally responsible.
BY commend uf his Re; al Highness III;
commander in chief.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-06-01

Ertroct o. q let,er ron, Cant. Thorn as
MaedoHoVH4, commanding fhe II s.. M
nat /orc~s o. LIKE CkaJrhiGin 90 fhe Sc
erefery 9fthc Merry, datcd
Vergences. Nav IS, 1914.
az omitted stating in my letter Of the
1fth, thar the enemy had two fine row boats
shot adrift from tsei- gsliies in the action
With the batterg, which. in their r-e5ipi
tate retTeat were irft, aud picked ~ by as.
- have sicce learned. that - other parts
ofthe lake, they arc much cut up by the
militia. r 40 a. their gailies, in passing w
a smail river Ou the New York 81 e. han
nearly all thcir men killed and wounded"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
NOTICE

hereby siFen, that Books viii be opened f,r O.
cenms Subscriptions for Sharesin the OoIs Turn
Pie ComppW, at Hanover Coart-lIouse, ON Wednes
Day the 2sth inst under the management Of ifessrs
VihiaT IohoTd, THon,as J'o t,rd JJiiiqD,s Garter,
"7'er Christian, JoUey iones ami I'ti6b Taiga,
Je'To--ht the Oaks on tie 29ih, uuder the nnauaee
ment Of .Heosrs Nathaniel {. Jl6seo,nJ Ia1ac ~ IN.
sfon, Parsons Dozen, Bena lin BJqnd Ba-od t1g,er
and Ctpier H. Paee--And at the Eagle Tavern. IN
The city Of Rlehmond, the first Monday in Ianua,,
next, under TIE management - .Essrs samuel nm
ers, WRpdm yHrshnR, Be,,jamiil Slebbard .5rsrI,,.
%sr ~ Roe, ttlio~ Setien, Clr4stepher Ionbtins
md UiRinH RurfoH IT.. $40
ilereuber ~ ,olT
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
n BRJUGE no ne BUILT.

VETO Nv LIT, 20 tie Lowest Bidder On NJ IT Cles.
nuary),
The Dididfag MA Bridec,
across the Powhhe Cteek. on the Powhstau Road =
The length ~ he Bridge, y inyosshIe % this mo-
inen' to SIeey sav rom soto 40 feet or longer
necessary Further particularly hoeevfr, vii h., So.
ted on fine day ofLetting. gtis wished ~ ,uf op tt
bridge r. soon as possible and therefore, ans one. Who
j. " tie mean inc dsposeG 10 take II Vt pr,ate con,
tract will immediately arpiy 10 lie fnhosscr living
on the spot UILtLf.H RIM. ofae
firm eC UgV4u Flgg = IT,
Powidtc P'rer Nh. Dc. 90, 1871. If
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
CA8RLE.s L. HLy'GF{FyD
Mecklcnhrr", Dee. %. 90.
EDUCATION-

Az me N ct January 1915, the subscriber prono-
SEES 70 open private school in WilIia,oslur, ia,
ue instruction of young gentlemen in the Latin and
"reek languages Resides the business of TRANSLATE ~
PARTICULAR attention will be best0w ed in inculcatirr the
grammatical rules, and especially those which Relate
to i'rosoy, the violation of which is disonsipe t., ]
asuase' of excnsabe with regard 20 Chose yghse be
csr construction aaps them in this respect AS wei,
~ n" Others, 10 the greatest regularity ami pre csou -
0flOWh 5uhcIent encouragement be afforded the Sh
spher VIII hei eater introduce Lectures on the Gre
chh ana it"rnan Antiquities, and the Mythology of The
..eftt fnct, without which complete know ledge of
'he tiassics carGoi be attained In the r,.on finn,
s'ch explorations on these subjects as shall bs found me-
eesary, viii be maze before the Glasses nj reei,ao,
asa primary Object oftis institution vii, be- a. furo;.b
young students with sieh information MS will epalJ,
u'" j" enter uron Of eollcgiae irstrue,io,
WIN success, ard thus 10 ahsDIye them from tie hmm,
'auoh WIZ ~;'c rast Number 81 those w, r,s,.y
come 20 hnsn tt If Education ut ourpubie Universities
are Justly chargeabie, VIZ almost total ;pnnrnce ~
the principles of Grammar Geography iIist,rv a,d
even common Arhlinetic-'The subscriber will ASSIGN
particular estes 10 them in these necessary b,.acs
'or those Days during wchh will be comieIed ia I've
aent in college, and on such subjects The st,,.,s
WI be carefully examined e instructed ShouL h.r.
DC any who might not require ASSISTANCE in these mir m
ranches but would nevertheless wish IN attend 70 The
ifllm and Greek. they might on thc .uermed;sts doc
attend course Of Lectures os some on ortb, Ell, 49,,
~heh ore taught IN The College, as Chemistry J.eIles
i@urs, Natural Philosophy, AID Mathematics H..
WonIh considerably facilitate their future lohors ,J
make Them, eventually, better acquainted will ,le eel
'nces than u they had the united dfenltics Of svea
Z" theh 10 eneountera ~ the same time
:, r. FERDINAND S. CAMPBELL.
~; y. foard may be obtained IN respectable pri,se
families On reasonable terms
rec Of q, - I.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-12-27
~. II. WTFRS.

ssAS Taken m Office on 1871 near u
80 Street, 7chcrc, III Autumn fof6e p,r6,r,
nance ofhS Duties as NOTARY PUBi,IC.
ne fTofoses 10 transact the Bzlsiuess Nh
BROKER.
he efers IN fNrcbase and seR TexAsrnv
NOTES, a otfher7' - ,SoRsheru BANK N,,rse
Foreign and Ig'otM BIILs OF ExcpEScs
GTd euery dcscr2ifioa efPvBLIc S4ocK.
A,wsp