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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
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CULTURE OF SILK.

o. ., SKINNER, ESQ.
Inc following letter affords Information of
great value to persons contemplating the cul-
'"fe OF Silk. particularly invite attention to
"e remarks which are printed in italics at the
cose OF he third paragraph relative to the ease
win which all branches of the silk culture may
We lrarnedand practised. The intelligent people
a. Economy dnd no difficulty in reeing silk /;
'g' 'n's oe borne Ia mind by those who are en-
uea'oufiug 10 sell cocoons.
lhat there may be no doubt as to the cor.
'ec'hess al the statements in this letter, II is
proper to observe, that the writer, Mr.. Rapp,
% me principal, or head Of the very respectable
toc'e'y At Economy, Pennsylvania, and that
"ssslemeats are entitled 10 the most unimited
confidence
nrre we have practical ilIsra,ion of what can
oe uone III the way OF making silk in his country
apa beg leave to call the attention OF the whole
"ouo"ng family. particularly commend the let
", !" the attention. OF those vino Insist upon the
o'nicutty OF acquiring the art OF iatare; reeling
s'iR' may be- permitted TO relate an anecdoie
~ po'nt here. About three weeks ago, a lady
"o"i the Eastern Shore called on me TO know
"neie she could sell cocoong. codd nVI IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
pNT!TFg W.
uY HOME is HE WORLD!

~
F,or Faser's Magastae tor 1880.
-, ,,..d nv fleet vessel the shore is in
0Pe'"
b'a,1ss are fair, we shall anchor to-night
,,,o,,ow. al sunrise, once moie ! shall
io-'" 'nnI "
o-,ta".sa.beaten shore Of my dear native land.
,,.,,,by does dependency weigh down my
n ,Tn,,abt, are for friends who reluctantly
,,rt.
P'', an exile Of twenty long wears,
c"'s a, INV country through fdsl-lalling
"a
,,Lo hills nurole with balls of the heath,
s'1 Wv haopy valley that neslles be
H"' 'th
,.,,ho f,aorant white blossoms spread over
me ,hopn
A""' ,to
.....o.a, no rb,,ocd-no. the rlematis climbs
liule march, as il dad IN old times
= 81 Wv sy where NV father reciined i, s,i
-.
. -,Lo,,sov, casen.n, the chamber she
NY '.aa
iS''",h.h,1,nv s,.f win her hand or, her
0"e ,.oe
.h.d her vou,o darling :-ah
,.,,.ra ;s She row2
,u :. mo mar sisters garden. hcu
Wa ,he ;,oocent spor,s of that beautiful
w III,
-. IL email i, ;ts musical TONG
Az, 49, .task ~ nix. ross.leayes-ahl wnere
!. sbs gnna
',bar Io,Cs r,r,h fro,, ,ne b.ded re,yea,t
~ -, ;s n, s,e.l;,o sivty awav
r,l tho halcsuonress,d lanyb,er BETRAYED
~ -, 1ba I,'.
o.,r
I've s,gh,ed ,heir kindness. and sigh'd 10 he
no.
- t,;, Embellishments,
~
For voices Iisten-and then | look round
A., IL, -, 81 =, 49,, a., t,i,, IN, H., -. i !
R,t Goa ! This c,e., path-I rpn,enbay /, u, oil
lis tue way TO the Churchman'S the toll OF
.ho Lii
Oh or in my boyhood .r1ant I've srroyeJ
M 1T, ~ o,.traa a., .t,, =
3pt surely the n,thw.v is us,rouor povt
No smooth o ace is ieft meath the dark yew-
,rea bou.h1
Der tables nscrib'd With sad records tread,
And the home | have sn,,ght-is IN. boma of
the dead
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
LItSEREAN COLONY.

From the June of the African Colonial Repository.
EXAMINATION
OF Mr.. Francis De0aty, High Sheriff u The
COLONY of Liberia, Gcjore Il Committee Of
Congress- on The 20h and 27m Of Mag,
1890.
We published in our uumber far April, the
Report oil the Committee Of the House OF Rep
senlallyes To whom was referred the memorial
Of the American Colonization society, add ess-
ed To thai Body and 10 the Senate OF the United
States. This COMMITTEE consisted OF lie Hon
&. L. Mercer, Mr.. Everett, Of Massachusetts,
Mr. Rose, Mr. Williams. Mr.. Vance, Mr.. Dem
nv and Mr.. kncaId Just before the adjourn.
ment of Congress. MIR. Francis Deyany, one OF
the earliest most Intelligent and respectable set
tiers in Liberia, who has. Tor some time held the
office of High Sheriff in the Colony, arrived IN
Washington, aud, as he had resided in Africa
for more than seven years. had discharged
faithfully aud useiully, the duties of several
responsible Offices, and had been and contIn-
ued 10 be, engaged in extensive traue, il was
deemed important, by Mr.. Mercer, Chairman
of the Committee Just mentioned, 10 receive
his testimony, respecting the geography, eli
mate. soil natural and civil history, munich pal
government, manners, productions, commerce.,
navigation, arts and improvements of the Col
ouy Of Free coIoured Person. in Liberia.
The Committee, together with several Sena-
tors and Members ofthe House, invited 10 at
tend on the occasion, met in the capitol on the
morning of the Goth of May, and the replies OF
Mr.. Deyany 10 the various questions proposed
by the Chairman. and other Gentlemen. OF the
Committee, excited so much interest," that the
examination was continued until after the
Meeting OF the House of Representatives sum
moned the members to their seats, when an
Adjournment, took place until O'Clock the
next morning At rat time much larger
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.

hieimDnd, July 22.--0n SATURDAY. last, this
Inst tuition closed Tor The seDson. The following
Exercises took place In the library Room oil.
the Roiunda, Ia the presence OF the Hector
Mr.. Madison, lns vshen aud numcfons
audience.
An Grafton was delivered by Mr.. WIN. b.
Nopton Of New Jersey, " On The Importance
Of The DBasOa of Knowledge IN a Republican
Government.
The Chairman Of The Faculty [ DR.. Dungin-
sonl then announced in A4duDeiicaI Order,
The nauies Of tho Students, who Mt the iniertne.
didie Examination Of the vbrons Schools Ia
February, ana also nj the HHai EEaminaiioD NJ
the close Of the session, had displayed the great
est proficiency IN their respective Schools.
This anuncinion was followed by nm Essov
read by Mr.. Henry Totwiler, Jr. OF Virginia,
on the Companion beiOeen The Repablies Of
1niiguiy, aud that oftho United Slater.
The Chairman Thea announced the manner
Of the Sludenis, who had been admitted by the
Faculty us Graduates in the several Schools
and classes specified, and delivered them NJ
plomasi VIZ
In The School Of Aneiem Laneuages.
George N. Johnson, Of Riehmoad CITY
William +. Richie, do
IN the L1tin language.
WIN. II Broekcnbrough, Of Aibemnrle
In The sehoot Of Natural Phiiosophg
john A. Greusr, Of Richmond City.
Thomas s. McLellhpd, Of Nelson
james h. Neal, Of Meetienbug.
Wiiam +. Rsdiord, Of Bcdford
Henry In,wilcr, Jr. Of Rockingham
In Chemistry.
Randolph Kownsiar, oT BerkeieY.
Socrates MauPin, oi Jtbemarte.
Albert &. Workman, Of Richmond Gin
In the School Of .Nedicine--were DECLARE
Graduates, with the tide vi Doctor Of Med
cine,
Socrates Maupin, Of dibemar'e.
William }. Niche, Of 4ibeDiarte
Daniel 5. Morgan, of Richmond CITY.
John ). Nicholas, 81 buckingham.
George Nicholson. n SUSSEX.
WIN. IL. Perry, J Prince Edward.
Samuel II Royal, Of Fountain.
Samuel Scott, Of Buckingham.
III The Scisoei Of Moral Phiio.ophy and Poiiiicas
Economy.
John A. Greher, Of Richmond Gin.
In Moral Phiiosophy.
Robert M. Saunders, Of Henrico.
HHe School Of L4w.
George z. Beirae, of Monroe.
William 4. Gray, Of .Aidemdrie.
Benz. L. MoseIy, Greensboro, Geo.
WIN. b. Napion, Princeton, N. u
CALVIN l.. Perry, d0emdrie.
WIN. &. Scot. PoUhdian.
George T.. TAbb, Gloucester.
Henry 1u,wiler, j.. Rockingham.
John w. {. Watson, .4ibemarie.
thomas Wood, Atbenlarie.
The Exercises Of the Day concluded with an
Grafton by Mr. Benjamin L. Moseley, OF Geor.
gia, on Popular Eoguence.
The seeae IS said 10 have been q very inter.
esing one-fhe room crowded with Ladies
and Centlemen'-The neIt Session Of the u
niyefSilJ commences on the 10th September.
lCompitsi>
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
TERMS.

a, nor anuun,. payable IN advance.-No sub
II f"' 81 r. ,,.e,ved for loss time than SIN months
scrtioo "" m be discontinued Out at the discretion
a9a - fPI,torsC until all arrearaees arc PAID
vii be AMI %1' 3 at S sfo' ps,
ware V' ,rboSe from a distance must be pad for
their insertion, or the payment assumed by
p1 ',. gra,e % personip Lynchbnrs.
81 , Cbncery Orders not exceeding two squaresare
!..,ed for six dollars.
aIrsssed to tho Editors must bo poet
A. thew will not be attended, t"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

IEW EUKK, July Iy
Sudden SqstdH One Of the most severe and
suddea squalls came across the lower part
OF this city, a few minutes after s O'Clock. on
Saturday afternoon, that we ever Witnessed.
There wee no INDICATIONS Of a storm---the sun
was yel pouring downhs beams with melting
'n,ensi'y-aod ,he,e was no gathering black.
ness in the west, There was scarcely "A
eTsa.t, Of air. and a pars of tho sky only sss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
REMARKS ON VEGETABLES.

hUE.
That man, who is blessed with reason, should
study the virtues and powers of plants Is natn-
raj bu, that ANIMALS should be aware of their
efficacy is truly astonishing and OF tins the
rue affords a curious intance. The weazle will
eat rue as a preservatlVe. when he hunts ior
rats, or before he fights with them ; aud in hot
countries, where serpen's are found, the wea-
zle will eat rue before attacking them, 10 PIE
veni, as is supposed, the effect Of poison.
The leaves OF rue were formerly used as y
pickle. being FIRST boiled and then preserved
10 vinegar: they we're not only esteemed a
good sauce for meat, but 10 warm a cold stom-
acb aud 10 relieve dlm sight
The wild rue is Of SO powerful nature, that
il often sends ont yapors that vail even sccrch
the face OF those mat look close on II.
SAFE.
The Chinese express their astonishment that
the Europeans should come To them tor tea,
when We have what they think 50 superior.
The Dutch have long beeH IN the habit ct dry
ing sage leaves TO resemble tea, Tor which thay
collect not only their own grown, on' aisc
Great unantIies from the sonth OF France TINS
Ibey pack ia cases, add take out 20 China,
where, for every pound oil sage, tney gel III
exchange four pounds of tea the Chlnsse pre-
leTrng /, TO the bes, .. thelr own lea.
The French make Il pickle of tte young sage
ieayrs. H. ms country It Is principally used as
a seasoning for strong meals, saushges, ducks,
&c. It was formerly thought agTeb IMPROVE
ment to cheese
MarbIed with sage, the hard mug cheese she
pressed.-Gay.
Rut this practice is nearly dscoH,ln ued. II used
ais, TO be eaten with bread aud Uui'er.
Coles recommends the planting of rue a.
m,,ns the sage, 10 keep toads away from this
miami this reptile having AS much aversion 10
me former vegetable as ptedIlec' lon or The lat
ter.
sAYORY.
Sayory was used by The Romans in acid
sauce or as a knd Of spice TO give warmth 10
latuce. and other salads and IT was certainly
n more rational way OF taking TINS hot acid
herb. than the present method of using II, 10
give heat TO our already too mhanmatory dish
Is.
soRREL.
1t is acid and cooling grateful to the stom-
orb nuenrhes thirst, allays the heat OF choIer,
and il an excellent auiI.Scorbutc. IL tempers
The circulation of the blood, and thickens. or
syveeiens. according to circumstances is
said 10 be good in presidential or ALTERNATING
levers.
lis generally used boiled, as sauce for
roast meat, particularly veal and pork and II
il an excellent substitute tor apple sauce with
! wt,ter ssesv. =: 7n.a.L, like spinach, be put
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11
DRY GOODS.

New, Fashionable, and Cheap.
Id OBERT Ii. JENKINS has received by the
III late arrivals, the following new Goods:
Toulon striped grenadine, new and elegant ert-
Gle for ladies' evening dresses
Rich changeable Gro de Maps and Marceine silks,
containing all the fashionable colors
Superb Foulard figured silks
Gro de Alglers
Siam figured muslins
All colored, figured, grcnudne robes, for parties,
&c.
New style belt rbunds
AL the fashionable sha ped fioreas
Copes, caps, pelerines, and mantleets
Silk and cotton hose of all kinds
Lace goods, of every description
One hundred Merlno long and square shawls, Of
all colors, sizes and prices
Thybet wool and cashmere shawls
Puscan and lama wool shawls, of new style
All the fashionable kinds of SILK. barrese and
Grape hdkS and scarfs
Gro de Chem Grape hdkf5. of new style
Also. one thousand pieces calicoes, from 0 C. per
yard, to supertine
Likewise, 10 cases Irish and German linens. of
superior fabric, warranted grass bleach, and free
from any mperfection
Persons wishing Linens, will find an advantage in
examining this assortment For sale By the piece,
half piece, yard at the lowest price, at
JENKINS
sep 90 Fancy Dry Good, and Irish Linen Store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11
NEW BOOKS.

TyNHE Sabbath School Herald, vol /.
Il Token of Regard presented to the Elm w God
School, by James Nj. Gnrnett.
Introduction To the Academical Reader; compris-
ing great variety ofpeasng and instructive pieces
by Harrod.
Academical Reader, by ]. J. Harrod.
National Spelling Book by Emerson.
National Reader, by Perpont.
Introduction to National Reader, by Pierpont.
Pluiarchs Lives, in one volume, cheap
bThe above School Books come very highly re
commended to Teachers.
Just published, and for sale by
sep25 j. III. NASH.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11
EDUCATION.


TENHE subscriber WILL continue his Grammar School
the ensuing year. (l83i,) in Spottsylvania.
The English, Latin and Greek Languages will be
taught.
The school VIII commence OH l7th Of January, and
terminate on 10Th December following, giving ono
months vacation IN the summer.
Tuition for the Ancient Languages will be DIS
For the English Language, IS
Board will be ca
For the scholastic year, each boarder finding his own
bed towels and candles.
Quarterly payment will be required
The subscribers address is Dabncy's Mills Louisa
county. ID. w. WALLER.
Oct 1-taf3mc
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11
Black Lace VeilS aud Lace Goods.

lust received, no,paGkagc containing
- Japaned hat buckles
Gilt vest buttons
White do
Polished steel shoe buckles
Steel watch keys
Sets brass shovel and tongs
Pearl shirt buttons
Sets ivory table knives and forks
Gilt waist buckles. &c &c.
For sale by DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
oct act
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11
HENRY MIDDLETON. OF Fredericksburr.

HENRY o MIDDLETON. Of Fredericksburg.
IL Va, has undertaken to restore lands in Va. to
the original that have been sold for the direct
tax Of the United States and State tax. Also, that
which has been forfeited to the Literary Fund of
Virginia, for the non-payment Of taxes.
He will undertake for u portion of the land reco-
vered; but, if preferred by the proprietors, will take
stipulated contingent compensation, to be paid
alter the performance of Engagements.
Persons wishing his services, had better commun
cate early with him at Fredericksburg, Va, (post
pad) as he expects TO set out for the West this fall
He continues to receive agencies to investigate
and identify Western lands by actual survey; to rent
lease out. pay the taxes, make sales, and render
every other service necessary for the safe manage
ment thereof
The continued extensive range of ridinc which his
engagements require West of the Allegheny noun
ains, affords the opportunity transact other bus
ness, which induces him offer his services gene
rally.
The settlement and bonding of debts. collecting.
negotiation and all other business will receive prompt
personal attention. AS this advertisement solicts
beyond his personal acquaintance he Offers reference
to the following gentlemen:
Corporation Of Fredericksburg. pa.
John Metcalfe, John S Wexford,
William j. Roberts, Fayette Johnston,
Rueben Thomas Archibald Hart
William a. Knox.
Spo,sgirania County pa
George Hamilton, William Bernard.
Samuel A S'orrow, Cuipeper County, Pa.
.fibemdrie County, Pa.
Doctor Mann Page, John Rogers, Hugh Nelson
Robert Rives, Nelson County, Va.
David Briggs Richmond City, Va.
Thomas .. Taylor, Powhatan County, Va.
N W. Cambridge Henry County. Va.
Abraham Staples, Patrick Court house, Va.
Ballard Smith. Greenbrer County, Va.
Joseph F. Daingerfield Lewisburg, Va.
Lewis Stuart, Clerk of Greenbrer County, Va.
Chief Justice George Robertson, Ky.
Hon. Robert p Letcher, Ky.
Mark Richards. Philadelphia
George Hebb Baltimore
SIlas Wood, New York
Doctor Thomas SCmmcs, Alexandria ID. c.
Hezekah Miller, Georgetown, D. c.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11

OTICE.--Thc undersigned have associated
IN themselves, and will conduct the Dry Good Blu
sines Ia the Store heretofore occupied bv Hall Nell
son., under the firm of Hall Nelson g. Co, and arc
opening large and general assortment of Staple and
Fancy Goods, which they offer tor sale, on the most
favourable terms HALL NELSON,
CHARLES =. GAY.
oct THOMAS w. MARION
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11

Superior Madeira Wine.
WE offer for sale, Just received direct from Ma
w dera, via Norfolk, per ship La Fayette an in
voice OF superior Madeira Wine, in half pipes quar-
Ter casks, and half quarter casks probably equal
any ever offered in this market, and well worth the
attention OF dealers in the article.
oct l-4t OTIS, DUNLOP & Co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11

1ERNS.-SuBscRiFrIoS 10 the DAiLy FIcHsoNr VINO -
year. and for shorter period, at the rate OF So year. pay
able in advance
kDvERrsNB For Of 10 lines or less one I'M
IS cents $ three insertions 81 IL and
every succeeding insertion 33l cents
Thrice week. week 81 Is; every succeeding week 81
Twice week. FIRST Insertion 10 cents; every succeeding
SO
Oaoe week, insertion IS cents; every succeeding
90
All advertisements also
Vine.
Transient advertisers pay in advance
The number of insertions be noted MS, they
will be inserted until ordered to be stopped and charged
cortngly
Annual Advertisers charged dollars squares,
and that proportion for advertisements of greater length;
Anonees and Lottery Dealers who charged 800
Cr- The CONSTITUTIONAL WING published twice
week, Tuesdays and Frdays) five dollars per annum
payable ~ advance.
For .4dprtsi,g-75 a square, less FIRST
scrion. and so cents for each continuance
TIE Dyspeptic's Monitor;
ar the nature, causes, and cure of the discusses
~ called Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Liver Complaint,
Hypochondriasis, ETC. BY s. w. Avery. nj. D.
Another supply just received by
sep % COLLINS u co.
Black Lace VeilS aud Lace Goods.
loo Black Lace Wells of rich and new patterns,
lOO some of them Chantilly worked from TO
$50. Ladies wishing elegant and cheap veIls have
fair opportunity of selecting from this extensive as
sortment.-Aso, footing aces, of all widths prices
and quality; wide and rich bobbinet trimming aces,
for caps; foras and houncing, PLAN wide lace;
thread edgngs and lnsertngs, and rich thread lace
the real blonde trimming lace; all the fashionable COL
lars, caps, peernes, ioreas nantctts &c. &c
comprising every variety of Lace Goods, at the most
reduced prices-for sale by the yard piece single
or dozen, at X. ii. JENKINS
oct Fancy Dry Good & Irish Linen Store.
EUST received, ono package containing
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11
ROgers' Orange Gum Powder

Rogers Orange Gun Powder.
VE&lllS article, flor sale by the subscribers is
IL made upon and much improved princi-
Piles. producing guaranteed by the proprietor, re-
markable superiority of strength and quickness, and
great perfection in its combustion.
1t is offered in kegs of all the different sizes OF
grains, and suitable for all kinds of shooting and of
guns-also, in capisters of double and the great
est possible degree of strength.
Dealers are requested to notice, that this Pow
der may at be distinctly known from all other,
by an orange red stain impaired on It's ignition,
also by It's peculiar hghtncss, measured charge
of 1t will be found 10 weigh much less than the
same measure of any other kind.
OTIS, DUNLOP g. CO. Agents
aug l3-2aw3m If
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11
JAMES WINSTON,
COMMISSON MERCHANT.

COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Market Bridget
" AS on hand, and daily expects, the following
IL IL articles, which he will sell on the most reason
able terms, (without the addition of proft:)
100 Maranham, Spanish hides (heavy)
1000 lbs Of oak tanned sosl and harness leather
6o00 lbs. of assorted cotton yarns
1000 lbs. of washed and unwashed wool
100 sacks Of Liverpool salt, at 81
90 barrels aud 10 boxes loaf sugar I5c TO coo
% whole and half pieces cotton bagging
90 doZ. wire meal sleeves
200 barrels of nett and gross fish
10 do Of family roe
10 do of shad
IL hhds of best New Orleans Inolasse
81 barrels of sweet Malaga wine
90 do Of cordial
25 do of Newark vinegar
10 DO Of do cider
so boxes of tallow candles and soap
40 bundles of printing paper
Wrapping and letter do
Webbs segars, bed cords, sash cord
Leading lines, lead pencils
Beef tongues, &c. &c.
find daily expected,
10000 lbs. Kicks family bacon
1000 lbs of lard
20 barrels large Northern apples
Chars, settees, &c. sc.
cont %
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-11
William and Mary College.

|aNHE Lectures in this institution, will commence as
usual on the last Monday October The sub
jects taught are
LIST Bellies Lettres, Rhetoric, Logic, Mo "A Empe
raj Philosophy, Criticism in reference to Pres z
the hne Arts, and the Philosophy of the Profes.
I'd Mathema,cs-F. s. Campbell Stewart Professor.
Sd Law and Polce-James Semple Professor.
4th Political Law and Hstory-Thomas II Dew,
Professor
5th Ancient Languages-Dapney Brown Professor
gers, Professor
The expenses of a student for board ;ncl,.
ding washing, fuel, &c s19o
Fees to three Professors $50 each, and meta.
physical class from the I'D of February, $40, 20
Naturalization Fee,
1875
The expenses of student, the second year. 1875
Law students should bring with them, the Virginia
Laws acts of Congress and fuckers Blackstone Thev
viil have the of well selected Library: necessary
expenses tor the course, Sis
The School Of Ancient Languages in which Arth
metic, English Grammar and Geography make q part
OF the course OF instruction begins on the lst day of
OCTOBER aud ends on the last day of August expenses
- S12o
The Faculty is not authorized to permit student TO
board out OF College except the written reques, of
the parent or guardian, any is more to be
PAID tor board Khan the charges above mentioned one.
nan OF which must be paid when the student enters
college and the other half the expiration of half
the term
1t is believed that Laws and Regulations of this
institution recently modified present sn MANY in
JUDGEMENTS to sudious and orderly habits and provide
SO many checks TO Incidence and misconduct as to Sc
cure the utmost diligence and proprety of behaviour
on the part OF scholars and students. For the in
formation OF the religious community, it may be proper
10 remark that by statute of the Visitors the college
chapel has been opened, and students without being
comPeHed) viii have opportunity of attending
prayers every morning previous the commencement
! OF the daily Collegiate exercises
They WIN DESTROYS to enter ony of the classes
the ensuing Session, earnestly advised TO be pre-
sent at the commencement of the course, rs much
INJURY Will result from delay in this particular.
m A. EMPlE, Pres
The National lntellgencer, :. Telegraph. Rich
mond Enquirer, constitutional Wing, q. Star, Fay
eueViIie observer Newburn Sentinel, Cape Fear Re-
corder, Norfolk Herald and Petersburg Old Dominion
are requested 20 publish the above notice once fort
night until the opening of the College.
Sept 4 641.