Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-08-31


NDUCATIoN.-AIiss SUSAN b. MIcoU's School at
~ Poplar View, in the upper end of Essex will be
opened again the LIST day of October when she will
prepared to accommodate fifteen or twenty Boarders.-
Having for time past been engaged in impartng
sucton TO the young, she aers herself that she will be
able to give satisfaction to those who may their
daughters or wards TO her The situation is healthy,
and will afford many advantages for the improvement
youth Every eXertion will be made TO Undue their minds
with abiding of the excellence of and pety
The course OF instruction will comprise Reading, Writ
ing, Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geography History
the Elements of Chemistry and Natural Philosophy; also
Needle Work. Drawing and Painting. Particular atten-
ton will be paid TO definition
The terms per session of ten months for board $50
these be furnished additional charge OF $40 will be
made.
Tuition in all the above branches, $40; EXCEPT Draw
Ing and Painting, for which tora charge
$I5. Payment in each quarterly in advance. The
vacation will be in August and September
Letters directed to Loreto Post Oifce Essex Co. will
be attended TO.
For information respecting the School apply the
following gentleman.
Wortham s McGruder of Richmond.
James r. Micou of Tappahannock.
From the fact that Miss Susan b. Micou, taught in my
Seminary for year, the majority of the branches
toned above consider her well qualified TO give instruc
ton TO youthand from her diligence and ai!hfuness in
my employment, have doubt she will give
, BILE satisfaction to her future patrons A. CURTIS.
Richmond, August 49, 1881.
take pleasure stating the impression have
ceived of Miss Micous pety and ability TO teach, enables
without hesitation, to recommend her instrucress
# youth trust that she will be literally Patronized
l
\ Richmond, August II, 1881.
have attended Examination OF the School under
the instruction of Miss Susan b. Mcou, and feel plea
stating, that her Pupils gave evidence by their
improvement and the good order which reigns aniong
them, of the attention of their Teacher and her compe
tence TO The profession in which she is engaged.
Persons committing their daughters 10 the and in
sruclion of Miss MicOu, will find, persuaded that
August 6,h 1882 49, " A. BRoADDUs.
NJOTICE.-Thc Old Hero (Eclpse) intends taking a
La short respite after next Mondayhc will visit some
of his children at Col Saml. b. Jeters in Nooway His
health and spirits betehe is in need OF
Mineral Water-if necessity required it, he might 80 to
the White Sulphur Sweet Springs electoneerng II is
all times ready TO fill vacancies that may happen, with
out fear of being Clayed Websered PoindeXtered.
-Then--
Come FORTH my brave steed; the shines the vale,
And the morning is bearing lis balm the gale
Come forth, my brave steed, and brush of pass
With the hoo of thy speed the bright dew from the grass
Let the lover 90 MARBLE his strains 10 the fair
1 regard not his rapture, and heed not his care
But bound DER the mountain and lea,
l will weave, my brave steei, wild measure for thee.
Away and away-I exult in the glow,
Which is breathing its pride to my cheek as go;
And blithely my spirit springs forth--as the air
Which waving the name of thy red flowing hair.
Hail. thou gladness of heart and thou freshness of soul
Which have come DER me in pleasures contrS
Which the dance and the reve the bowl and the board,
Though they flushed, and they flowed could never afford
In the splendour Of solitude speed we along,
Through the silence, but broke by the wild lovers song;
Not a sight TO the eye-nOt sound to the
To tell us that sin and that near
Away, and away, and away there we pass
The blind mole shall not hear thy light hoof the grass;
And the time which is flying, whilst am with thee
Seems swift as thysell, bound the lea.
August 81. 33-1t