davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-12-21

<auitltuoes in vain amusements--how
much in various other ways that do not
in he least contribute to the health, com
for, sr happiness of individuals, nor to
che welfare OF community.
8. Another means which will even ia
ciIi'ate the payment of debts, is avoiding
habits of hrocrosfinafion. There are
many who have ample resources, album
dart means for the liquidation of every
demand against them, yet what is per-
fec,iy astonishing, they are never ready
to meet such demand. They pr0crastl-
nate from day to day, and from month to
month-they renew their engagements
and make the most solemn promises.
lie, no one, therefore, put Oft till the
next year, next month, next day, the
payment of those debts which have now
become due, and whichhe is abundantly
able to discharge.
4. The last means which shall men
ton, to which all are to resort Tor relief
from pecuniary endorsements, and TO
aid them in fulfilling, with punctua!lty,
their engagements, is the imhlorinS Of
Me constant direction and senedictans
.ef heaven. Without the cooperation of
his Maker, man with all his boosted wis
dom and strength can do nothing.
Let every individual, as he regards the
cause OF truth, of justice, and OF huma-
nifty .,dtes IA. -ssar1a tho walfars eS
the community, resolve, without delay,
that he will resort to every means in his
power, and never rest till in truth he can
affirm, 81 owe no man any thing"
How eminently would such course
contribute to the peace of all while So
journing here below--how much would
It smooth their passags to the grave--
how much would it prepare the way for
sheir flight, with higher satisfaction and
10y, 20 the regions of immortality.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-12-21

The Report made to the Georges Lee
gislature, by the Treasurer Of the State,
shews that, on the Slst Of October, there
was balance in the Treasury Of $685.
OO3 IS.
The Annual Report Of the Treasurer
of North Carolina, shews balance re-
m.ining in the Treasury Of that State, on
the list Of November, Of Sl37,94l 81.
The Morris Canal bill has failed in
the Assembly Of New-Jersey, upon the
FINAL vote Of it's passing, 80 for, Is against
it, there not being . majority in.rhe
House in lis favor.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-12-21

Celom6ia.--The Congress of Colon.
bia closed their session on the Cd of Au-
gust, having passed "a laws and DEGREES.
The Bogota Gazette speaks in terms Of
commentator Of many Of the members,
both with regard to their talents and their
principles. The whole number of both
houses, we understand, is between sixty
and seventy, and might be expected to
include some individuals not we'll &C.
quain,ed with the system Of Legislation.
One of the most important measures
adopted during the last session, is the
law intended to destroy entailments at
such future period as not to injure
those who at present enjoy them. The
property Of Spaniards has, likewise, been
contiscated in the Republic, after waiting
IA years, hoping the Spanish govern.
ment would repeal a similar measure
they had taken against Colombisns own.
ing property in Spain. Measures have
also been taken to relieve the occupants
ofrented houses, lands, sc. from tedious
and distressing law suits, in which thou
sands in all the provinces have been uso-
lessly involved. And this will produce
extensive advantages.
A Sinking Fund has been established,
for the gradual extinction Of the national
debt: but the Colombiano laments, we
fear with too much reason, the want Of
financial talent in the republic. With all
the wealth Of the country, and the reve-
nues derived from their commerce, even
at the present period of peace and pros.
pcrity, the actual receipts into the trea-
sury are insufficient TO meet the public
salaries and private claims.
Messrs. Hislop and Rennie, English-
mon, have solicited the exclusive privi-
lego Of manufacturing paper, in Cslom-
bia, for 81 years, on certain conditions,
and the government, as usual, have ad-
vertised for more advantageous terms,
to DO offered within forty days.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1824-12-21

county, and OF tho seat Of justice Of said
county. eft
Tuesday, Dec. IL.
Mr.. Stewart presented the petition Of
sundry inhabitants Of Crawford, to have
John Higgins appointed a justice Of the
peace. p
Mr.. Logan presented the petition Of
sundry inhabitants Of White county,
praying for a property law.
Mr.. Hansen from the select commit
tee to which the subject had been refer 1.
red, reported bill tor a new county out
Of Pike county.
Mr.. Sim from the select committee
on that subject, reported q memorial to
Congress to reduce the price Of lands
which have been offered for sale, for
FIVE years remain unsold, to fifty cents
per acre.. Read and adopted.
On the motion OF Mr.. Hansen the me-
mortal Off. K. MsLaugh him was taken up.
Mr.. Hansen moved that the memorial
ist have leave to withdraw the same
Granted.
Wednesday,, Dec. Is.
Mr.. Wakefield presented the petition
Of John Weird, praying compensation
for finding q portion of the school fund
Of which the bank was robbed.
Mr.. Brakeman from the committee on
petitions, reported the bill to establish
the permanent boundaries Of Sapgamo
county, and the sea, Of justice thereof,
with amendments read and coucurrsd
| in, the bill was then further amended,
and ordered to DO engrossed and read q
third time.
! Mr.. Blakeman also reported bill 10
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-13
TIE REPORT.

His not possible, with full Justice, toappreciate
the declaration of the Committee. that emo
thing has been sroyed to bring into doubt the
GENERAL correctness and ability of his Nr.
Cra1gford's] administration of the public inan-
wiiho.itshe knowledge tart, that they
refused to hear any Pro9f, excepta sto the speci-
ilc charges contained IN Mr.. Edwards memo
rial. He offered 10 submit TO the Committee
an important instance of Mr.. Crawford,s nan
agernert of the national funds, but because it
was not embraced by any of the specifications
IN his memorial, they would not take IL yD.
1t is evident from their own phrascolory that
his CONDUCT had not, in their opinion, been cor
rect in the spccia cases, which they invested.
and in fact, that it had been " irregular and
dangerons.n
They ought, therefore, either to have rccciy-
ed proof of his conduct in other cases. or to
have made no allusion to matters on which they
refuse TO admit proof, which they did not pre-
tend to investigate. 1t is strange that, after
excluding proof against him, they should urge
the want Of such proof i'll his favor.
TPuSh. Rem
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-13
From, the Boston Ccatine1.

CIVIL CoNTEsT.-There are now, in fact,
but two candidates for the Presidency-Mr. a.
DAs1s and Mr.. CRAWFORD; and what will be
considered extraordinary, almost the whole of
the friends of Mr. Crawford speak Of Mr. A.
dams, as statesman ofpre-emincnt talents, UNI
versa information, and native uprightncss, and
that his course, during. the whole canvass. has
been Independent. manly, and free from every
species ofclcctionecring artiGce. On the other
hand, the friends Of Mr.. Adams have espresso
The highest esteem for Mr.. Crawford, as man
ofrare abilities, acknowledged moderation, and
me feelings; aud give li,ntlic pfcfeyoncooveraIi
other candidates, save only Mr.. Alan They
nave sympatlizcd with his friouds in bis late III
ness relolcc IN the prospect of the recovery Of
us 'cait' and sheuld he, in his tour for Tue com
piete restoration of IT, visit ,h,, nI,ces NJ fic;
aboie. wal receive him with the hospitality ar,c
'ttcnfion do; TO so distinguished a citizen apJ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-13
.JulY Id.


There is no suggestion in the semi-oticial ar
tIcle we copied from the National Journal on
Wednesday, that ought to have been added to
those we had occasion to make on that article
and which it may be we'll yet to offer The
"asPers'ons," upon the Administration, on ac-
count of the Convention with GreatBritain. are
presumed to have reference to publications in
The Washington City Gazette, for we do not re-
member to have seen the Convention seriously
arraigncd in any other quarter. 1t is true we
differed from the Gazette on that subject, and
the views which we submitted ia yindication of
the Convention, as well as the Convention it,
self, were attacked by the Gazette; but we did
not deem it necessary by reply TO one or the o.
Their to provoke continuation OF the controyer
sy. Besides this consideration, we have al
ways been averse b collisions, and anxious to
preserve peace and quietncss, with our neigh
bors, at least. 1t is from this motive that we
have-as our readers. well know wc al,
ways have-rcirained from any reply to the Ci
ty Gazette, even when we have most differed,
and our press and ourselves been the subjects
OF its most pointed remarks. From the period
ofits establishment, we have uniformly permit
tel ii to pursue its path, as VIC pursued orr,
-preferrns to submit our occasional diIcren
ces to the verdict Of the public, without plea or
argument on orr part.-[D.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-13

He returned thanks 10 tie conI,any. and
concluded with the following. s,stcsrent--
May the next Grafton on this occasion ccie-
brute the total extinction Of tyranny and the
universal diffusion of freedom!
BY ID. "A. JYeed. The President and Vice
President-The dignity with which they have
presided at our festival this day, makes us more
deeply regret that we arc soon to lose the socic-
" of the first.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-13
(To be continually
WAsuINGnoS. .Jnly

WASHINGTON, July Q.
A letter has been received in this CITY from
New York, stating, that the New York Jockey
Club have proposed to the Virginians, through
Gen. WYNN, to run EcI.IPsE against any named
Horse, for tea thousand dollars, or upwards,
bat that no answer had been received to this
proposition. l.Nt. Int.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-07-13
JOYOUS lNTILL,GENCH.
NonroI.K, July 9.

NORFOLK, July Y.
This mornings steamboat from Baltimore,
will, in all probability bring us the truly agree
able intelligence OF the arrival of the MAR
GUS La FAYETTE at New York, an event
which will cause thrill Of satisfaction in evry
American bosom. Captain HumpuHYs, of the
ship Harmony, which arrived in Hampton
Roads on "Wednesday in ~ days from Havre,
informs that he called at the residence of the
.afdrquis in Paris, few days before he sailed,
to pay his respects to him; that he had not the
pleasure of seeing the Marquis, but learned
from his son, that he was in excellent health,
and would embark ON the first day of Juhc, for
the United States, III the Ship Baytid, Capt.
Robinson, one of the Packets running between
TJavrc AMI .New-York. We may therefore,
moIncnty look Tor the joyous tdings of his ar
rival in our land which! viii hail him as he first
of Patriots and best OF men. II Beacon.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
VoIunbie Gor1eu Tor Rant. e.

a. Friday TIE i5ib u twelve O'Clock, will he rent.
~ ed The premises. TO the highest bidder iii the m
DAY of Octobey, 1871 that valuable GARDEN lately ov NJ
ri aud occuPisdt by NJ WILTON F6usbee Sen dec n sif
Hted north u VI aud west Of it street. in the cify ~ Rich
m0nd, containing between fvtEud six acres Of Ground
There y small Comfortable Dwelling House aud arps
Ere proof stable, Lumber House aud -
inrbei W the premises aud tebupse. The tiarden con
tns 90 uty Of delicious fruits AMI fruit trrrs aid may
Ve made extremely valuable market garden A r,
sehTnt vii bt required from the person renting g. ecu
the premises ~ good grparfh rent paid a. he
end q tie Term.
Altsr the gsrden BE- rented will 10 soid The hirlef
bidder, AZ the place. number c Garden trpie4
quantity " psns, csniliug, ats, door Gar- wirfly
sashrs old wroughtan and ir.r, npd uucr ss8rs
kinds. fuf Cash. IAMES RAWLINGS.
Admir- with the will annexed " Wn Foustce seq. Ser
.Ocioher ~. 4S-N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
La FAYETrr.

The following ehdson flows fr,, the psp NJ ne warm,
hearted Frg'nan as breatbes IL is pfoeer that
The tribute of Nations gratitude should be sd 10 Gen.
u" Faye'ts' lie Is the Hattons Gas,taud he ought 10
he treated as such In the manner of she
"e'en''y OF The public feeling ran iuo some
ccsses There has heep, probably too mach pomn and
neyerceasug succession Of en,ertsin-
eh'' m" attentions, has generated into ridiculous
excess has worried iIlusrious Guest and almost
eonvereu what onght TO have source Of unm -,
ssac''on' INTO source Of annoyance We trust that
'nings w'n be better ordered" for the future.
Weud u not have been better IL we could hsys exebao
seu some OF these splendid expenditures for more soi
"niai tribae ofthe public feeling! n the peore can,
not may not their representatives do ii The RESOLUTIONS
OF tue ezeos OF Abemarle Of GoochIand and Of Eluvar
! pa have paved The way Tor such attempt.
Extract MA Letter
" suppose you viii be down ON fho I 9th
instant al York. lament from NV soul ~,
! cannot be there. We understand ,hs, 49,.
estate OF General De La Fayette is rres,,,
Impaired by the French Revolution, /, vi,
never do after all our parade, and Testing f.
send him empty away. hope he will have
u proper provision made by Congress for him.
About 100000 paid him in American Esples,
viii be very acceptable To him-er rather go
! much land appropriated 10 him. Ihope while
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
HAMPpEN SIDNEY CoLLEGr.

!" UhNIFHEN SIDNEY UULLEffE.
= The Senior Class In this Institution, having cou,pie,ed
course OF literature and science, examined asrp0 he
last week In August those stie requisite 10 an aJms
sion to THE degree OF bachelor OF Acts. l'''f
The examination Of The siui-nts admission p,n ,,
vanced clnSscs commenced the 18th and terminal Oh m
the 2cd Of September. w
The commencement WINS held the 23d.
ORDER OF EXEHCISEs
Sacred Hpsic--Prnyer.
Latin Satisfactory, 10y Peyion Berkeley of Prince
English OrHtioit-" The influence Of las ,n A.
aud nnn,in happines,"Sainuei " Waiki,s ~ ~,
"''' '" Nufr-
English Grafton" National Observation-Disclosures
bnsi'sh Vfaton- The Influence of Chrsiiani,v On i,
Linrriy. YIN y White Of Richmond city 10y " "''''
a-s.'s" Nlsoi lbe ins,itnsioDs Of n rountrv ,bc;,
oience On lae character Of the peopepJon NJ C,f
Ihs philosophical Ornfion-a Poi;,,r., CT, - 90
T. Giles, OF amelia. "'''"ee -Ihoh'A
WSsic
nis,e, Cr,' relson Psge. Of Cumberland.
"i''' "'"''O"-Icssc ". Harrison of l., nchbgrg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
FAIL AND WINTER GOOD9

M ANN s. VALENTINE, corner ~ dfh nad n .,re,,.
lfS Shnckor Hill, has received, large assortment ~
son"bie DRY GOODS, OF the following de ietion;
Rest super'ne cloths and oassintIes
Miidling gfaliv aod rDnrse do
Superhne n,d,lng and common csssnefs
Nspt cot ms Plains sud kersevs
White, red. green and blue flannel and L,t,e.
Rose and pnint blankets. all sizes
MeriDu and cloth sbaNis and hLdkfs
EirCaEt large figured hnml,,zet ali c,to,s
scarlet hrONn, olive. tlne aud black pisiu al,
Ladies and geunemens' worsipn hosiery
Ito do soosri,,. IN a..
fu'nitire calcoes, prints and dark ginghams
tig"rer sts, sepsbnw. sarsnct aud ievdntine
Irish iiuen. lawns and shrefires
large assortment Of cOourti dnmestics
Brown andb eat h'd shirngs and sheetings some I'm
conlmsnly fine ~
Superior and common bed ticking, SC. Ge with ysrs,v
OF oii-r articles tedious The wole -
which will be sedat lbe Yeiy l0wes prices for cash
bctDtf - 4b-ft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
UNIVERSITY or yjKCIYITa :

Il sOrs on the fth Octo,er- 80 'o"'" o'
uesolved That the PROCTOR he authorized and reou,r.
after Tue 18Th day November next TO lease The Iics,s
The University such persons Offering of yoribv an %
per character as he shall approve; the leases shall n
ne 'or iorgcr term than year. that the nrnrr
cause be inserted in them such covenants he shall e
necessary 10 The preservation If buildings
ana arputenances OF The thai Ibis hc ,,,
sned without della Hi all persons may have notice WIZ
may desire 10 npplyn "H'
Any communication addressed me Nv letter foos,as
FaniO on the subject uf the above resolution shall be -
tended To-. A. s. BpOCKES BHOIfc,lI % r. ~ y, Ut
October - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
CICERO.
tn THE EDITORS.

1t has been so long since the Clay ticket was
formed, and SO hitte has been said OF it, that YOU
seem to have totally forgotten there was such
tcket at al'.-Whether the Corresponding
COMMITTEES have taken care Ia fill up Yacan.
c'es, as they occurred" the Drponent saith
not. but, that there tcas such = ri, k.t vo,,,d
surely be acknowledged by you, if YOU were
TO Brush up your Memoyu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
DEGREES CONFERRED
H..

V'H'on with The Vsledieiory Addresses--G The
guy 81 INDIVIDUALS to contribute 10 the Improvement "a
soc'ey WIN H. Chittendsn, ri New York.
Prgyer--.Ilsfc.
TIE degree ~ Bachelor of Arts was conferred IN t,,
~ berksley, VIM. .Chittenden Jno H. Clarke TLc,s ~
tile, VIM. H. Preston, Samuel v. Watkins and W., g
The degree Of Mastor NJ Arts was conferred nm Ie n
Harrison, Nelson Page, Cyrus Johnson IIsnrv t, !"
Daniel a. Penict VIM W. Oliver, Edws A T. Sea-
Hugh Caldwell aud John A. Vauiesr Alumni ~ 80; *.
legeThe honorary degree 81 Master OF AIRS 90 ,l M
VI Atkinson, ESQ Of Petersburg oradnotes ~ p.,
college, ogd on The Rev Stephen Taylor of HsIi,ax en-
Tue 9.tp'rsiion ofihe College held their animal
on ',e zsIh It5e menbrrs preseui were rh,n,ss a. Ne
,'' iehsra n Nenate, Mai. james Nnrfup J,ln m NJ
y. ~ S9 James Madison, Dr. VIM s. or,on W. nl
s,ri"S,oo .y e. Ws'k's Of Prince Edward Col CIemen,
c,,,, s. III YIN NJ Wnkiuy Esq Of Charlote W.,
Oa'''son OF hs'ilaS--Ospt Jof, M9er aud JoSp 2 Co.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
NOrLCE

hi s"fsuruer has recently retsrned to yirpipi, e.
me express purpose of making anal settIenen, -, ~
ms ,n"s III inis part OF tie coantry. The fast DEF in -
ns nen, as wei rs business Of Importance renders i,
nus stay sho1id he as short posbie-he ther.
agn,ns. 9m OF any description Whatever either as ni
Dep"y Sherin "t llnnoyer, otherwise 90 ripg ,Is,
Tor adjustment, with as little delay as ;'i
found at Samuel DUNK Go. in the Of Richmon e
o,,oto-,, WM. ID. ABBOTT
| OSNes'c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
LOST,

HN the Manchester Turppk, ON ,I,s tt,, ;s
- small itei Pocket Book, containing several no,es
han'l-ne On Samuel lfornsr OF Goochlaid for fTy
iars, ON demand H'ed March 10, i92i-one on Rohsr,
hrndnm %, Powhntnn, for forty dnars 81 IT,.
Aug 30 M pay"De IN sixty days-beside seyernI o ~
P'pe's :" isss ihpor'nce--AH persons can't med A.
ga'n.i purchasing any OF said Fap-rs-and the finder %
be literally rewarded on returning then, to me-
cbes,ereeIa. DC, a JOHN ROPER, Jr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
ARRANGEMENTs ron yopx !

1t rs expected, there will be considerable.
concourse at York Town. The Volunteers
are taxing up th'ir hneof march. Yesterday.
Capt. Nelson's company Of" Fayetre Gnardsn
left us, escorted out of the CITY by 20 Ar,;IIa-
ry Company. The Blues, and ArlI,,rry com
paDy, will embark on Friday Evenng-apd
the KIne Rangers on Saturday mornino. in
different steam boats. The Frcdericksburc
Herald informs that the
Washington Guards" of this place bsye nrcc,ro, ,,
Steam Boat Mount Vernon, which frnn present
snces u IS believed, vii be well reighled with M
gers from this town and the adjoining Country and n
,noderate terms as could be expeeted.' w 'i -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
BOARbING,

Nfho. ShoCk has taken that pleasant and eomm,d,
Gus situation lately the residence OF Mr. Benz James
ponrers hy the month"; quarter year. and few ,ravs
she expects 20 De in readiness by eoIh instant ~,
ceive such "f her friends and the pubic as mny
favor her with ibsir patronage. - f'e"se ~
EichrsOui, Oc.oi-r ~, 1928. A
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14

we respect the motives of Virginius lin the
last fredericksburg Herald. Ate time, when
Newspaper publications are characterized by
the grosstst iiiiberaIity, we ought tn be obliged
by the courtesy which peryade. his address. Bal
we diasent, entirely. from his conclusions. We
cannot Consent To lend hand towards The
election of such man AS Gen. jackson. He is
too little "fa states maD-tuo rash-too violent
In his temper, his measures too much inclin-
rd tn arbitrarily government, to obtain the hum
BILE support OF the Editors of this paper. We
would deprecate his election az II curse upon
our Country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
0;- A part Of the Wpstmoreland Adm.

" A part Of the Wpstmoreland Adams
Address to-day-the conclusion on Saturday
We puhiIsh It Out ofrespect To- The meeting
not 10 their cause. The friends nf Mr.. Craw-
ford may defy all such addresses. The pep
pie are too cIear-sighted 10 require any sys-
tema'ic reiulaiion of the errors which il pro-
muEa'es They will take The address for
what il is worth.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
GONCORD S(FADE.yiV

WIS Seminary wiiihe continued the ensuing ve,r,h
ptu commencing op The 18th of Iannnry and p, Nj
is Oh 'ne 10Th peceuiber one month " n,
'sssenr' commencing On the i5 June. The conrss
VI viii comprise residing, penn,nnshp nri,
~ '' f.lgiish urangnir Exercises C,.og,enhy
'"i"g 81 Ataps, the UGe of the ti,obes lie Ec
irs o yheini>'ry History. Bellies Lettr.s Plain an,
SFpr'cai itgonomery the Theory Practice nf Snr
INC Latin, Greek and French lang uage Arebr,
anu Natural, Moral aud Political phios,nby
s sn"non is retired aud uneosnrsony beaiihy ASS
" Wy ms oon; Tue subscriber is enabled to nav due -,
n.ion ~ nis senior pupils aud, same time To- n or
'o,e whn ave acqnisng the elements of Science vii
sueh 'a',iar illustrations OF Subjects rs are ndp,eJ o.,
,ne You ntii cHpac'ty lie knows 10y experence Tie So
nc'su'r 'et by parents for the moral ineilecinnI i'm
rseeht o their children MI has the satisfaction
VI se'hs many 81 his scholars distinguish the n,eivss
IN 'es S~'irsss aud others, who completed il,r;r
cations under his auspices, ecome eminent in hrr re-
pretVe vncao' Ehc Of Instruction Dursned 80
h's seminary has received thu appreciation OF rcIrn
lnnre ana lis utility in forming the morals ami il, 80
suins me literary eriinence OF youth been denon
sratei Nv the experience OF twenty four wears u,a ~
hc VIII complete their aoadenical Studies
wear and leave vacancies FOR others. Parents and 90
"hS VINO may wish to commit their children and Va.
=" ,s care are relresird 10 make timely apprAi;on ~
e''er oF"ar"ed to ibe DoNiisg Green, aud addressed
TAo-. IL COLEMAN, Pres,dl
C--o,-o ....,. - or Concord Academy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-10-14
EnIT5',,i!i1;N

- T<tbUtAItON.
e'ie snbsrr'sr Intends opening Iaardinp Sci,o,, 81,
x ensuing year,nt his residence (dontpeiier Hanovar
'".uH|' IN which viii he taugbI, keadire. IYri,;,,
ru'n'r'ic English Grammar, geography with ~,
Use VI me Siohts, the Elements Of Geometry. Trson
Sietry ant Practical surveying. - 'so''-
tns 'rrh WIN be len 'ronhs commencing The Is, NJ
'.'fry WIN VACATION of month price M, ro,r
ma f"iion :S75payabIe quarterly in adynur.
""on Is high and rsnnr knby heathy. e S'''-
ren'S'e Schni willni commence the same ,;,,
, oe care oi has sisters; in which will lie ,,a,
I'"img wiring, arithmetic, English Grammar ee,,ra
y, w me use OF The Gnbes, history. and the
me male and female departments will he separate.
Octo,,.rn mlCAJAH BATES