davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
NOMIN lnNS

ko. e't Alien + 81 a cssdiha,e for Cong'rs. in the
Dis iict of Shsnsudo, IN ard FIR .detick-Mr. Jim I.
Smith OF Hardy, fer his S.naorisl ID .trirt Of s. enap-
DOH &c.-Mr. Wright Ga,ewood for tn. contty OF
shenand ah-a'd Mr., Wn. M. Robsrtson for the
county OF Page-Me"r.. II nry Berry, Edward n.
r y, and John 5. Gallsher ore C indicates for the coup-
ty OF J III rson-Aud Cot. A,a Duruy for tie county
OF p ince- Edward.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
CLERKs.-9ppoinfed 6y Jusge Nav.

CLEKkS.-8Ppoinfed 6y Juage Hay.
Henrco-J hts II .D,nson.
Berkeley Col. J TIN St,o'her.
Din,ciddie j IN p G ump
Notfotpdy -Fc nj. Fl zxrraId.
.fnelia-John T. Leigh.
Petersburg b Gaines.
Brunsrick -R ,5prt Tu,nh,ll.
Prince Gsorge-R'cbsrd G. Dunn
Smsser LIT Teton Lanier.-
-New appointments.
Ne a ',rn Us Tor he Common W al h are 10 he ap,,jpt
ed un il the tall counts.
CT. John G s uart has bo.p elected CI,,s Of he
county eour. Of h:ng Gorge by the casing vote Of h.
Higs Sheriff over tn lee Click, NJ II. Smi n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10

Charleston Celebrations - The "Uuien and State
R'ghts' p ray" have me, ard m,ds arrapxsn,ep,, for
me Zebra %, OF the Al OF Julv-At theii r, arost
Co VIM Dravhn Is TO deliver an Oe,'ion.
The rs ate Right. aud Free Trade Pa.y" were alec
10 meet n the 4h Inst. "ior the pvtp - Of king into
consideration The pro ie,y Of mskIne arrsr g.n eL,s for
I 81 united. cordial. and patriotic cei-tra ion Of the q; g.
preaching -fnnicersory Of .imericdn independence"
ihu'a day, watch should he revoted 10 he great,
common pr neip!es u AN. lean independence, 10 20
become The occssion fer di,playipg the n,insnts OF
Iee 'wo poll icaI parties. whi~h divide the Sac Of Ssu.h
CAoliaa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10

Clay! Why; this equals MIR. Rush's 6yar enadsl-
What revolutions are these! Mr.. Rush deserving Mr..
Clay. aud Mr.. Walsh ready to join Mr.. Clay's banners!
Rush has truly thrown a hard grenade among
his own political friends; for which they will return him
vengeance ten-iold.-But will Mr.. Clay 20 along with
him In his denunciation Of Masonry-or will he trea n
Mr Rush as a traitor 10 his own interestsl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
~WrLL1AMsDURo, Nav 2llb

HOs "dy ZllDf 165l.W
GENTLEMEN; Your communication, covering Ger.
tain Resolutions adopted unanimously on the OH inst
at a numerous meet ny composed of the citizens oil
Matthew VS. county and Of the Members OF the Bar, did
not, in consequence OF my absence from Williamsburg,
reach me until a few days since.
This public and unanimous expression Of opinion by
the citizens aud Bar of Mathews, I with truth assure
you, affords 10 their odd and faithful servant The most
sincere qualification and has made a deep impre scion on
his mind. The wants OF a numerous family, many OF
whom are yet upon my hands, uneducaled and unpro-
vided for, must carry me back TO the Bar; and In re-
suB,0g the practice Of The law, this public Testimony OF
'the ability, faithfulness and iudelatigable %assiduity,
with which have discharged the duties Of my late
office, during the whole period, from entering on
Them to their close, may be referred TO with confidence,
to remove any unfsvorable impressions which my re.
moval from Office" may bate created.
There IS, however, gentlemen, another c%onsidera-
lion ofmucb deeper interest than the enc Just alluded To-.
When, about % years ago, ! abandoned a cry lucra-
tive practice for a seat on the Bench, which ] had q
right 10 expect 10 I'LL during good behaviour, ] took up
on myself the burthen Of the office under a deep sense
OF the importance Of a faithful and punetusl sdminis.
traion Of Justice, and with a thorough determination
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10

We have received the list No If +" The F,rmviile
hdvoca.e," edited by Nj. NJ. A. Dawson Ii promi es L.
be q valuable laborer in The VINEYARD. The Editor
avows himself 10 be a,ncbed from a thorough con.
vic'ion OF isjus,iee, TO the Republican party of the 70 IN
ny, as The opinions OF that party are modified and llmi'-
ed by the Virginia D'ctrioes, oil questions OF ccns,i.
sutional construction. Ia relation TO these doctrines he
rejoiced IN the elevation Of our present virtuous and
patriotic chief magistrate to the Presidency, and hes
approved the general course In which he has conducted
the policy OF The Government. IL will herefo fore be his
du'y aud his pleasure 10 sustain his administration and
TO advocate his election for the second term 10 his pre.
cent high office In relation 10 State policy he /. con
WINGED that the prosperity Of Virginia vitality deprnj s
on the dibususion Of Education aud the Improvement Of
her resources for commercial in'ereourse."-Sueb a
course, s'eer'd by such a pilot as Mr.. Dlvson, is en-
Titled to the support OF IN, Citizens Of Virginia.
The '~'Culpep-r Gaz"ne' has chang ed n ands-Tbe
Pn'ation OF us new Editor gives the brigh,ss, hopes Of
sueees'-"e hail him a. one of our brethren Tn.
W.rrenton Gaz tie sayf. at will be obs rived BY he
publication OF the Prospectus in this paper, hit the Ga.
z-tte published at FaiIf,x, Culp per eoun' ", has chan,
ed hand, sni is pow conducted by h. w. Tbon.p on,
+ q , a member OF the bar. We hsve received ,bs a.,
paper issued by MIR. Thompson which from is nea,ness
aud selections promises we'll. IL will sdvocat. he Re-.
election OF Gen. Jackson. The Editor is son of the gen.
tIeman who some years ago was a 10. mter OF Congress
IRON that County; and he combines we are toll all The
poFu arr OF his father, with a cons siderable share OF
talent. H. has our hes, wishes for success"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10

" We understand. that Philip p. Barbour, Esq
has declined the Office Of Attorney General Of the u
Sintes.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
To the Toters Of F%unqu.er ana Culy,pr:


The attitude which am about 10 assume tow ards
you,is as unexpected to me as may be 10 many of YOU.
NO pride, no vanity, no ambition of mine has prompted
The step ii is dictated by the wishes OF many gene
rous electors persons who have too often sustained me
with their %sufirages, not to command my acauiescence
In a measure, deemed 0y them TO he highly impor-
tan', and which proposes so distinguished an honor
Tor me. IL is their act-not my own. l cannot, there
lore, delay to announce TO you, that ! am a candidate
Tor a seat in the House OF Representatives of the next
Congress.
L am solemnly impressed with the dignity and re
spoDslbihies OF the station, and upon such occasions
as shall appear to me to be apostle, or, as may be in
dictated by the public OF the district, | will, with a be.
coming candor, lay open my principles. and expose
my views oil Irrational policy 10 You. Until some fit
moment shall present itself, 1 ask for a suspense Tn of
your decisions, that this grave and interesting canvass
may be settled and decided by the operations of the
Judgment alone, %banishing far away from il. all conside-
ra'ions but such as are connected with the public
veal. ~
The recent developments of hostility, in a high
quarter, 10 the present Administration of the Govern
meht OF tbe United States, seem, however, TO form all
exception TO the general rule which | had proposed
Tor myself. In regard to this subject, | will now saw.
mat L approve oil the principles Oh which the Govern
lnent has been conducted since the election of General
Jackson, and shall give him as decisively nv support al
the next election, as shall. oppose that of Mr.. { alhoun
or Mr.. Clay. The prime plies OF the former will insure
The continuance OF the greatest blessings of our happily
constituted Government; While those of MIR. Calhoun
would daily, aud hourly, and every moment weaken its
bands, until dissolved by gradu / decay, or DESTROYED
by sudden violence. L am also opposed to the expan-
slye range OF the principles and policy on which MIR.
Clay would administer the Government.
Your Fellow Citizen,
JOHN RoDERT WALLACE.
E.,fUt;ar Gh I,,o 1907
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
Fauquia. 9th June, 1881.

o TIE E.VQCyRER.
A. numerous meeting, composed 4 ,re ciuz. ns OF
The eouri-houss, on Monday, the 9th dsy of NAV.
1881, fer the purpose of express ng lhs estimate n in
whlch 'ney hold The chsrasier and ear ices OF Jsu es
Simple j. Egg in 'he discharge OF his oficisI duties
DIS lat Judge OF ttis Judicial cir cu".
co.: Christopher Tompkins was appointed Chairman,
and Thomas II Yeaimsn, Secretary.
The object Of toe meeting having been ex hined by
unanimously adopted:
RESOLVED, That we feel the strongest a.surs, &c, and
antlciPations, that the duiss 4 the judicial rust v in
be satisfactorily dischsrgei by our respected tu,w-ci
I re :, VIM. Bowie, 4 q. who ba, been appo nted ty
the last Legislature, az he successor 20 Duo ge 8 mule
In The juoicial ii colt in which This county la, been AZ.
ranged.
Resolutd Thatit il due 10 our own fe ceilings, ard 10 the
merits OF az old and tai'htul public servant, VITO HIS
been thus d~isp!aee6 from tRi ce, 10 give his ublir .x.
preston al them Oh his occasion aud TO msnif. st chr
appreciation OF the ability, tsithiulnesJ, ard indsfa IL bic
issiduiiy with wh Oh he discharged he duties during
the Whole period from his entering on hem 10 The r
clos'; snd TO sfJrd him in III, retire men,, he assur-
anee Of the unahs'ed esteem which iie individusls Of
this meeting, snd the people Of his county, e.,ertain
iof his private vir'uee, AMI their co! 6dence In the ru.
riy and Fl ness of his public cha, ac;er.
RESOLVED, Tina! The Ed ors Of the Richmond Enqni.
reI and OF he Consti ution'l Wing be requested TO pub
lish the proceedings OF this m.etiug. Aud that a Com.
miIiee be a pointed to communicate d copy Of them 10
Judge Sci pie.
Ard in co.torri'y with IN. las, resolution, VIII m
fl. Roy, John Daiuget6sld, il. WIN. Todd. Thomas
X. Yeatman, JOIN d.. Jar i q, Thomss Hudsin., Cha.les
Atkinson aud Thomas EIwards, E.quites, were an.
pointed h" committee. And the M-pnpg adjourned.
CHRISTOPHER TONlKiNS, Chairman.
THos. X. YEATMAN; Secretary
MATHEWS COURT. HOUSE, May 10 n, 1881.
James Sempie, jr Esq
DEAR SRA a iAe numerous meeting of The bsr.
and titzeDs of Mathews cotn y, we, he undersigned
were appointed a comnii,t TO communicate to YOU tie
accompanying revolutions uHdnim ouSly pa 9 d OF ihs,
oceasion. We take great pleasure in performing The
duty assigned Ue, and are graIifi.4 at 60 favourable an
opportunity OF expressing publicly our indiyidua, ~ Mi.
men OF respect AID esteem. Tbose Of the conn it,ee
whe, from Iteir professional svccstonp, have BID he
mos, frequent opportunity of juds ir g, bar W Iirg tet-
timoDy TO your f,i,btul discharge OF du,e,, ard ,he a.
oiliiy aud z u which his ever marked your judi;ial
career
With sentiments OF ,bs bishes, gard,
We remain very rstpecilu Is,
Your obedient sc " ,bts,
WM. II. Roy.
JNO D"AINGERFIELD E..
WIN. TODD.
THOS X YEATMAN,
JNO. d. JARVIS,
THOS. HUDGfNS.
CHAR ES ATKINSON,
THOS. EDWARDS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10
To Messrs. Geo. b. OnIaw,
Rorb' G. Watson, 60 &c.

Mr.. MDuhle's Speech at the Dinner lately given
him in Charleston, Is published at length in the Mer-
curry, and we have read IL through attentively. Lois a
matter OF perfect adjustment 10 us, that a man of MIR.
M'Dufte's vigorous mind, should waste its great pow.
ers upon Propositions that a school boy of common ca
pacity could prove unsound and untenable. The great
burthen OF this speech is a mere reiteration of his cele-
DRAFTED effort in Congress, TO prove that the producer
and rot the consumer, pays the duty on the importa-
lions; and 'ha, the Southern Planter annually gives Tor
" out oil every hundred bales Of cotton he raises, TO the
government, or rather 10 the Northern manufactured
tts true mat MIR M'DU6i' varies The ground he ,heD
'ooh IN sowe essential particulars, but the scope OF his
argument - we same, and we must cay that we con.
stoer hls uipner speech 10 more unfortunate in the
endeavor TO maintdin The sophism, lban HE former e.
kort. There is to our mind at least, less n possible, OF
piausibliiy in H. There IL more Of mysufcstion-
more OF "dakneJs visible" Than a man, sdmiring Mr..
M'Dufhs as we do, could wiIlingly believe 10 he p,..
sibie, 10 any thing lie might utter.
Do the subject Of Modification, he talks as a man Of
tn'sueet m ght be expected 10 talk. He scouts he idea
that nulIihcaiion Is a constitutional and psei6c ues.
enre-bui heated by a sense OF the Injustice Of the IA
rim system, no maoifests his Willingness 10 hazard eve.
~ ihiag In getting lid OF IL, We can respect al lea,,
the intelligence Of such a NulI6sr as THE, howeve,
ipveh we NAV lament the inton-iders tons Of any man,
DC ne Mr.. m'Duftis, OF bs no any other, WHO can feel
any taing like complaeeDcy in he idea Of placing =
memOer OF THE UuioD in hos lie srray against all The
teh Mr.. M'DUnie's spsecD will on the Who'll, usf.
.her sdd 70 his reputation as a SlstesmaD,o or do any
hafm 10 the cause OF moderate pfincipl - 10 this state.
JUS precisely u that character ~'hstnu,. be unierstood
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10

To Messrs. VIM. III Roy, Jno. Dainger6eld Jr. Vim.
Todd, Thomas II. Yeatman, John ID. Jarvis, Thomas
Hudgins, Charles Atkinson, Thomas Edwards.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-06-10

-~MIsREPREsEN TATIoNs CORRECTED.
The last Washing o. Globe, under the lead Of
'IHt"fpTesent1fions Corrected" quo o, The following
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
 VAR RgxTY.
From the .N. r. Enquirer. dHE LAST MOMENTS OF WASH

lNG ON.
 George Washington Bassen, Esq. of Eredefeksa saurg, furnished Mir. Siias E.. Burrows of this city, with the follow ing in- teresilg account of the last moments of ,ssfsssi of his count ssssr Burrows fas p"htely handed it to us for publication. The following circumstantial account of
 the last iliaess and death of General GhoRGE WASHINGTON, was noted by To-
 bias Lear, on Sunday following his
 death, which happened on Saturday evenipg, December l4th, I799, between
 the hours of ten and eleven: he was born
 on the 22d February, I732:-
 On Tuesday, neccmbcr 18th, the General rode out to his farms at about lOo'elock, and did not return til past Soon after lie went out the veati,- CT became very bad; rain, hail and sraw falling adequately, with n cold sssiss:i ssiss:.: came :a. e;rried rsone letters 10 him to frank. intendjno. to sen' them to the post-oflice. Ie7 s:;sasss s'' s'i,s sfsttsfs. but ss.isi the weath. CT was too bad to send servant 10 inc oti hal evening. observed to him that was afraid he had got wet. he said no--his great coat had kept him dry; but his neck appeared to be vet the STOW yas hanging on his hair. He came 10 dinner without changing his dress. a the evening he appeared as well as usual A heavy fall of snow took nlAee s,n Friday, which prevented the General from riding out as ,asual.- He had taken cold Undoubtedly from
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

ohio Caasol.-On Tuesday the water
 was admitted into the canal from the
 Walnut creek feeder, eight miles north of Circleville; and on "Wednesday morn Ing the whole line between these poinfs
 Was eoplously supplied. We learn from Mir. Kelly, the acting commissioner.
 that all the jobs between this place and
 the Licking summit are in such state
 of forwardness as to afford reasonable
 promise that boats may pass from Cleaveland here in four or five weeks. and it IS confidently anticipated flat in the course of the coming autumn. nayi. gatIon may be extended southward to lhfliicotiae. From GGiiiiiiiiicotiie fo rho Ohio river the jobs are in advanced sia- gcs oi progress, affording the cheering prospect that one more seascn vii, ,site ness the successful lconsummation of this splendid enterprise which will afford ine means of an internal water com,nn- nication between the majestic Mississip- pi Tn the South, and the great St. Law renee of the North, from New-Orlcans 10 eluebec! And this stupendous work Viii nave been accomplished by the sin gie energies of two individual States 2 flattering commentary upon our free institutions, and the irresistible enter prize of our ycomanry.-C CsrleuaAe Her
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
LAW NOTICE.

FHoMAs HUBBARD, Lawyer, and A Prosecuting Attorney, for the First Judieia! Circuit, Arkansas Territory. com posed ofthe counties of Clark, Hemnstead tn1on, Lafayette, Sevier and Miller. re sides at Washington, Hcmpstead county. Will attend all the Courts in said circuit anu the ssllFperior Court Little Rock All professional business of civil nature in,rus'ed to bls care, will be despatched with promptitude. Sums oyer two h,,n- orea dollars will be received for eollection Tn any part of the Territory.
 !Ea- All rogues made known to him by iidlc tlhent Will recei i've marked attention.
 seftembes' 6, Is:3t3. a5ff.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
THE OHIO.
.sPoiund' .uy Country. ."--koscIusKo. TO POLAND, 0N THE DEATH OF
 DIERITSCH

DiEBiTSCH. Rejoice--not for the soldier dead,
 Who rests upon his broken shield Rejoice--not for his cohort fled,
 When freedoms banner led the field; But that the despot and the slave Hath found iazar's ioathsome grave. He fell not by the patriot sword,
 Forge from freedman's broken chain He fell not by the yictor's word,
 Upon the blood ensanguincd plain: His doom was born upon the blast, The avenger was his God at last. Then let thy gallant sons rejoice, Europe approvesthe great design; Freedom hath spoken, and her voice Stern iu his majesty divine, proclains that all, who dare like thee-- Need only will it--To BE FREE. Shrink not from the cossacls lance,
 Boldly meet the unequal foe, Firnly your NATIVE BANKS advance,
 Though NATIVE blood around you How: Let Poland be one glorious grave, Ere she again become slave,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
NOTICE.

A Lis persons are hereby notified that a n ;a "A certain note executed by Nicholas reay and Thomas ". Scott, for the sum oi {. seventy live dollars, in favor Of Abraham 9ecrest, dated on or near the lst of Novem- ser, ir'so, w1H not be paid by said .'eay as oeous unless compelled by law. TAis note IS the only one Secrest holds against fhs subscribers. Itwas given fnra l.erss ,yl,;.i ;.,l proved to be wholly vaIleless.
 NICHOLAS PEAy.
 THOMAS ". SCOTT.
 Lsnte Rock. Ie5. 2, 1881. 45-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
EsA EV sWQ Y,getE.

NYWiLLIAM TRlMBIE, Attorney ae Law, will practice in the superios 1out,, 1T, at Little lsock, and in the courties ~ .a I,iiark, ,i: Hampstead, and Lafayette, in r, rae ,, lrst Judicial Circuit, and Crittenaen, ! nm iniiiips, and Chicot. in the Fourth .lndicid 9lfcur. He will also attend to tic col leeung business throughout the Territory
 his residence, Washington, Hempstead county, (A.T.)
 Jufy q, 1880. 17-fc
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05

'VN ' NhA AaAs' 1o " ALL-sT. NEW oRY.
 JAN. 1881. A' BURLIC NOTICE is hereby |. .a A persons whom ii may concern. Isr;as. Claims. Debts, Inheritances, 6se. nayslls or recoverable abroad that tl.is ee,,e. has stablished, under the special srsf;,.s, and patronage of distinguished individrals Tn thIs country, regular correspondenea with eminent Bank CTS, 61c. in the prjr.a;a.l ports and capitals Of Foreign Goyernmeats Tn commercial relations with the Iin;tei states; through the ediation wlsereof spel.s valid claites as ray te ccnfila s, .;,;;,.s,..ta will be expedited for settlement anI promptly and effectively recovered; W1ep furnished hy the claimants wftls flie su;ts. hlelegal praofs and vouchers, together vitb inc requisite Power of Attorney. ta ss taken and acknowledged before any 1I.re of Court of Record ,or other een4patFa, . wi Magistrate, Municipal AuthoritF.o. Notary Public; and the whole duly atI. er, tleated by the Governor of the s.lte os errltory III which the same iiiay C Ter. teeted, and egaiised by the appropriatefe. reign Consul.
 est, i1 1ttI ;t si ii La eorTes pondence throughout the United sta{esahd British America, the like claims for re. coveIs Ill any part thereof fespeciiyelyI will De received and efficiently attended to behalf of American as well as foreign, claimants.
 Orders for the investment of funds oal Mortgage Of Freehold propertv, or in the purchase of Public Securities of tho United states, Canal Loans of the States of New- fofk, Pennsylvania, Ohio, &c. punctualIy and faithfully executed
 Applications addressed to tliis Agencyip cases requiring the investigation of cTaimd search of record, or the intervention 4 regal proceedings, should be acconipand with an adequate remittance to deiray tic preliminary charges and disbursements at tending the same, and all letters must b post paid.
 AARON II. PALMER, eoaasesfor efthe s. c. ofthe '. s. .4claarg, I3w47
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
Law Notice.
HORSE Eg EEEENes.

NE subscriber spsctfuii, informs tiss Members of the General Assembly, ,hat ne IS prepared 10 keep a large num- per of HORSES either by the week or month, at faco dollars per week, or eighf aotenrs per. month. His residence is one miie above Little Rock, on the opposite side of the river.
 SAMUEL M. RUTHERFORD. Sept. I4th, lS3I--tf-25.
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
LOVELY CLAIMS.

ENoR sALE-A few Lovely Claims, pros a ven up al the Land Oas ice in this place. :. ana which have not been yet locatedT- Apply at this office.
 June l-sf
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
v O c. 0 M s .
E,. Egs E0gee

 IH As just received, per steam-boat s;a- rataga. an entire new assnrtrsaeIats nt GOODS, suitable for the present and ap- preaching seasons, consisting of Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Cutlery,
 China, Glass, Liverpool, and Queens ware,
 Ladies, Gentlemen, ( Misses and Boys BOOTS and SHOES, One box fine Shelmerdine HATS, fAn assortment Of Saddlery, an 100 Sacks of Salt, &c. ac. All of which. he IS determined to sell at very reduced prices for CASH. .diso, on Commission, Flour, Nhiskey, Bacon, Lard, Sc.
 June 9, 1881. I4-tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-10-05
S0T NScH ss~Arx.1rr
GUN-SNEEt.sEr
F g0GE # gsN D E.Fg

FESHOAiAS E. MALONE has est,b,;s,
 -h ed 3 SEMINARY at Little Isoa,, s1''sa the instruction of youth Of both sexes '0e'
 In the Male Department, ,Spelilpe t;s.,
 ing, Writing, and Arithmetic, will las bs taught at S per quarter. oe
 English Grammar, Geography. Rbotar;. Elocution, Geometry, Natural and Mo-, Philosophy, and Thcoretic Chemistrr ~ !. S6 25 per quarter. Latin and Greek ~ ~ g 50 per quarter. ~ In the Female Department, which t a.,. der the direction of Miss MALONE R.aa' aa' ing, Writing and Arithmetic viii be ta',ass s~as at 55 per quarter. as
 English Grammar, Geography. Historr Natural and Moral Philosophy Bravs; 2, y and Painting at st 25 per quarter. The exercises of this institutio, w;,f commence on the lst Monday in Januars next. Having been assiduously engaged ;a teaching for twenty-one years, Nr, M. - ncNE hopes that lie is not entirely ;nada
 quate to tie task of instructing youtl ana he assures his patrons that no pains on l;s part shall be wanting.
 Little Rock. Dec. 2sth, 1sao. bty4a