davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
MR.. ADAMS, ann

AH the goods arc to be sent to the public stores,
sll examined, and each piece sumped with thc
hing stamp, which no man NAV "deiace remove
OF alter" on pain Of fine and Imprisonment.
here we have tho last step but one Of the Amer.
lean System. The last step Will be public ere.
cpfi0n for offences against the revenue. Moth.
ing short OF blood will sataie such appetite We
nave already arrived at the stage offno and impris
on'nenii ioi as see for what cTime--aDd upon what
principles those manufacturers Of commercial reg.
aianons 90. They may want protection against
,oreign compeiion in The making OF broadcloihs,
ou' IN law making they can compete with Dracc Ca
iignla, or Nero The appraisers orc 70 value the
goods without being permitted TO see tho invoice,
and lf heir valuation is 90 per cent. higher tba1
the invoice, then one hundred per cent s 10 he add
Cd to The duties There a no appeal, no Jury, no
couH.--The importer has been guilty, either by
buying his goods too cheap, or the appraisers hav.
ing committed blunder, or both, and therefore
nc mast Huiier. Will tho chairman Of the commit.
tee on frauds, tell as what Is 10 bo done with man
Qf there be such an one) who having procured an
enormous duty on manufactured wool and broad
cloths, is now spending his time in poking into ev.
cry body's business. crying sfaudson the Teyenuep
and iu all the while quietly importing yarn neither
wool nor cloths but that from which the latter NAV
be speedily fabricaied-4On what infamous gallows
shall be be bangedf
hepruisions Of this section, eau never be en-.
ecuied unless the government will hire half tho
stores and employ half the Clerks in town Un-
der the present law the labor is so very great that
Il IS almost impossible 70 get goods passed through
the Custom house at all The square yard calcu
laiions take so much time, that If we arr correctly
informed, the completing Of bonds is lien il not
generally, four months in arrears. Thelaw Of 1890
Is not obeyed il cannot DO and the business Of the
goes onwith toerable facility. But the
moral qualities this new section, Il seems 10 as,
must procure Cor il without further examination, tho
unqualified condemnation Of every fair and honor
able mind Mr. Adams could have had no hand
in its construction, IN Y. Jour ofCoH.
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
MISCELLANY.

Ancienf English DGndies-Varied and ridicu-
Amodes Of dress were much in vogue. What
edN exhibit a more faniastical appearance than
s English beau of the l4lhicentnryP lie wore
M pointed shoes, fastened TO his knees by gold
gnlver chains; stocking Of ono colour on one
u, and Of another color ON the other; short
bpeches, which scarcely reached to the middle Of
be thighs; coat, one half white the other half blue
= other color; loag beard; silk hood buttoned
ander his chin, embroidered with grotesque figures
II ANIMALS, and Ornamented with gold and precious
Zones.
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
FoRiTHE LADIES.

R~neA manner of Washing Cashmere SAeel'.
CT. Wash the Shawl thoroughly with clear soft
yaier and white soap.
Cd. Beat up six yolks Of eggs and mix them IN
clear cold water, in which wash the shawl,
Sd. Wash the shawl in several waters until all
hssoap and yoks ofeggs 1t has imbibed disappear
9Th, Stretch it well on light cloth or clean car
Dei with many pins, the more the better, and then
mb il well with silk.
Ifihs is done with care the shawl will look like
anew one.
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
DEFERRED ARTICLES.

Mr. WRRsTER-In the debate with Mr.. Hayne
10 1880, while Mr. Webster was contendinp that
'he Constitution was the work Of tho poo.
pie N the aggTegatey and not ofthe people by
states, be made one assertion fatalt his whole ar
gumeni Il was 'lbat the Constitution was in.
tended 10 curiail and control the sovereignty ofthe
States" This admitted that the States were indie.
pendent soyereigns at the time Of the adoption Of
the Consultation. lfso what but the sovereign &C,
ton OF the States could establish rule for com.
mon ressrantand control If the Union there
was but one people, there must have been but one
sovereignty, and therefore there could not have
been any State soyeregnties to be controlled. But
limits he tells Us, were to be imposed on the exer.
cise OF the sovereign powers Of the States Who
thon were competent TO impose them2 Not the
people in the aggregate-but the different soyer.
eIgn Slsiesj and unless thoy agreed to do so, each
exercising for itself its sovereign discretion n ac.
cedIng-how could any restraint have been impos-
ed &C. T.. Post.
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

Doing good bUsiness--Il is related of Sir Ast.
ley Cooper, by his biographer, on unqueslionable
authority, that in the last year of his abode In Nov
Broad street, London, he realized the largest sum
ever known by medical practitioner, no less than
2loOoL sterling. and for years after his transit 10
lhe west end Of the town, the same astonishing
celebrity, wilhiis consequent wonderful income 10
from 1900 to 10000 per onnum, attended his
footsteps.
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
Etom the Nslp YORK. Standard.

hIn recent debate in the Senate. Mr. Holmes,
bi Maine, observed--"To look at beautiful wo-
nan is l1rury, but it costs nothing" THIS IS
quite paradox. The old Italian Proverb was
hought 10 be we'll Gounded--''The smiles oi a
beautiful woman are the tears Of the purse" Wha'
means the phrase, Love at first sight when mas
tuined so many wighta The Senator IRON Name
y fortunate, or an adamantine personage' not 10
have suffered by the luxury in question '"---.'a''
0os.
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

instant produce it The man Of taxes became =,
y abusive; and the farmer in his own phrase y.
mons'Iaied with him. "Well, and 10 what c,ysc,
did you remonsraie with hmgn asked a fr,sod
VINO heard the story from the farmers own mouth
u uoni know was the reply," but knoe the noF.
er was bent, and had 10 get hammer 10 straight.
en- Il again. Chambers Scoitish Je,f,,
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
POETRY.
THE ANIERICAN NAG.

: es'ed to coz BIZ F. G. IIALLEcK.
M T. 4 kbu Freedom, from her mountain height,
s3i~' Inhured ber standard to the air,
- " a. ,oo the azure robe of night,
And eel the stars Of glory there;
he Isa a, AZ mingled with the gorgeous dyes
/, ,So ~ u az "A, milky baldric ofihe skies,
r.. ''h AL striped It's pure celestial white,
. ny. bc T.. : Th hslreakngs Of the morning light,
M, ,,,s. ghsn, from bis mansion IN the sun,
,lc;ab ~ + f AZ called her eagle-beaTer down,
peaS :, s.. y, & Az ego into his mighty hand
ID !. .I' sHs symbol Of her chosen land.
not yellow i,is,ic monarch Of ihe cloud
:. wade l Rho iear'st aoft thy regal form,
iuipea naf n asar the tempest truoipiDg loud,
e, ana aen4 kndsee the lightning lances driven,
en- ihe sn When stride the warriors Of the storm
e,oes' he'd IN rolls The thunder drum Of heaven,--
I, .,.nl n"u On lh1 Of The Sun, to thee tits given,
,uS round 10 guard the banner Of tho free,
WOO '''a nat u hover in the sulphur smoke,
's'eu 1, 70 ec'I n ward away the battle stroke,
!" n .v,, lnd bid it's blendings shine afar,
% pA'S lke emnbows on the cloud Of was,
ssS IssS The harbnger Of victory
Yaeof the brave, ihy folds shall hy,
fhs Spn of hope and triumph, high.
he Jail \ Ehea speaks the signal trumpeI-ons
MssissPiN Bad The long line comes cleaning on,
Esor., os lQp YET the lfe-blood, warm and wet,
a nepm has dmmed the glist'ning bayonet)
BOB, and Bach soldiers eye Shall brightly turn
Ter Duvs 70 where thy meteorgores burn,
above b md as his springing steps advance
Of the hVo Zach war and vengeance from the glance
rk compIA lad when the cannon -mouihings loud
m when nnte, in wild wreaths, the battle shroud,
ng pansl4 AID g0fy sabres rise and fall,
len sockak Like shoots Of lame on midnights pail!
There shall thy victor glances glow
uesied And covering foes shall sink beneath
ail Bach gallant arm that strikes the blow
hG g. "a That lovely messenger of death.
a. n Yaa Of the seas, on oceans wave
TJ stars shall glitter DER the bravs,
When death, careerng on the gale,
Jail oiM lHeeIs darky round the bellied sail,
sppi Ana frightened waves rush wildly back,
Stewn Before the broad-side's reeing rack;
,ed Hen The DYING Wandsrer Of the sea
D John bhn look at once to heaven and thee
Moble& And smile to SEQ thy spendors fly,
yeaHd IA triumph, DER his closing eye.
rgbs,aI Nag Of the free hearts, only home,
,csrro5e II By angel-hands to valor given,
Illns al Thy stars have ht the welkin dome,
tbs d, And all thy hues were born in heaven
HE L, Forever float that standard sheet!
n com Where bteathes the foe, but falls before US,
, bIr,1 With freedoms soil beneath our feet,
Ia, And freedoms banner streaming DER usf
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
TERNIN.

r,fE gries Of this paperis 1--WE poLLARs per annum.
.es o. srx DOLLARS At the expiration Of the wear
q, l6 notify adisconhnuance At the expiration Of bs
" s,Ilbef Tor, viii be considered os a new engage.
30
,srrsruEMrNrs eonspicuously inserted Al ONE DOL.
! ~ sauae (ten lines unde) for the first insertion.
4 r,,rT crwrs Cor each contnuance-ionger ones ri
.ns poportion Payment 70 be made when the ad-
's--ont Z left for insertion, or on demand.
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

The hunters and trappers who have gone 10 ,be
Rocky Mountains this season II appears are numer.
ous--"their trains ofwagons, pack horses. droyes
OF mules, &c, extended considerable distancen
as they passed through the town Of Columbia IN
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

NsD DmeGaiag oftIe ibord Remonsirdte. a wor,
! shy hrmer in the north of England was once waited
Upon BY tax gatherer, who clalmed, taxes
Yhch had been already paid. The recep'
Ssd been pislaids and the faFmer couid not on the
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

The following extract is the genuine language
Of q born thrall
"To have served under such Chief, al such
time, and to have won his confidence aud esteem,
is sufficient goryl and Of that thank God, my en-
emies Gonuoi deprive wen'-HaD BUreg
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

The Mobile Patriot Of Saturday, says Mr. Mosg-
y Baker, (he forge) in custody Of the proper ohi-
GERS reached here in the mail stage from New Or
leans last eYenisg
Southern planter., 1832-05-26
NOS a.

i'aiion and still preserve tho character Of a good
Jackson man, but ifhe once hint at the PresdsofIg
exercise Of his power Of nominating 20 Office. ~ a
set down as bitter opponent Of the adminis.ralion
No better proof Is needed ofthis, than the paonanf
hostility which has been eyinced by the Pfesidenf
and his tools towards Aiessrs. Poindexief ana
Moore Thorough selhshneas porvudsu esosy mes.
sure oiihose who hold and seek to retain the reins
Of tho Government. '-''' -
Martin Van Buren at Couri.--Tho Minister og
the United States attended the Kings levee al
Thursday esnd March, and took leave of b;s M.
Josiy previous to commencing his overwhelmingly
is gong 70 tour on the continent to see how KinoS
and Lords look and behave IN that part of t6s
world m order 10 prepare himself for anv kiuOIv
event that may lnppen to himself .--Ndicics.
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

|fo Tho s.i
|n,,i '' 'ne.a
|nnss,,", Ni
|'l ile"Sp O. I
! !, iffSSSsSl,Asq "a
csa,, nMNlBa
bIu.ul01 "a
/ ne ~ ias a q
We - sss ,sn 81
|eeo,, f'u pu,sp
Don,aHe' H'u ~
=, LINTON ,p0 10 n
sl,ingT,5ynS ,,Ty nSesa
|eh |%h'"s,'ou VI
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

We learn, that IN his Grafton, at the recent cele
bration in Columbia, Col PREsToN said, they tell
us that notification will render the Union rope
of sandl Which would you have 1t fellow citizens,
rope Of sand, or a shackle Of iroa2 The numer.
GUS audience responded with one voico-A rope Of
Sand PC Charleston Ere. Post.
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

Jail ola.
n the I9ih'
Esqr
rs he belonal
'r,o trader,
lleigh, q
near soue
70 is abOlI I
not yellous
j. Wade Hs
auiped nesia
le and acE,
ch the s5
'grOes, he'd
n had on IA
sic roundh
wool hat 4
'sied loeooA
Ill. Il
DAVIS, 4
AmiteCou
B, 1889. n
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

The Jail d
MississippI
Esq.,, "a
a neqro
BOB, sndI
Ter DuVal
above B,
Of the nvd
|rk coinpa
Dn when 4
hB PdHldl
den sOckal
Inested N
|ail.
|lG g. u
jOuniy &
Southern planter., 1832-05-26

|AotHN W
|lG h
SunigI /
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
sep "a
JNO. Nj. HARVEY.
M0GrGE.

q IN the second Monday in November next,
~ that being the 10Th, and Louisa Court day,
shabby my agent offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, on tho premises, all the Property, real and
PERSONAL bold In Lonisa county, subject, however,
to such hens as may be of record in said county
! The property which, offer is the following:-The
place on which live known by the name OF Lou
lsa Court-HEuse of which, as it has been hereto
fore offered for sale and particularly described
deem 1T proper to say nothing more than that it is
very valuable. Persons wishing to purchase, can
examine IT. at any time previous to the day of sale
iWehty,io"r Slaves many of which very valu-
able and well acquainted with all kinds of domes-
nc buSiness-Also, variety OF Furniture, some of
which is valuable-my Crops and Stock Of all
kinds.
Thomas Price, Junior, of Hanover, is hereby
appointed my sole agent, who will direct the funds
arising from the sale TO the payment of such
Oh my debts as are secured by liens. Persons
who have liens my estate are particularly invited
to attend, as The sale will certainly take place, and
as such persons will be considered as purchasers
for cash. mo NJ PRIcL
&C 10 c,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
.EaRQUEEEyv Es. Y.gYE0R


AS received by the Equator and Madison
~ "a from Liverpool, and New York Packet from
London, ADD by the late vessels from New York
and Ph'IadsiPhia, his fall supply of Goods, consist
ing in part Of
White and uiixt Napt Cotons and Plains,
Rose, Whitoney, striped and po,ut Blankets,
Fesrnoughts, Boarskin and Pctersham,
Wbite, red, green and yellow FlJnnes,
White patent Welsh Flannel,
Bluebiack ard Fashionable Cloths
Double-rnillcd drab Cloths and Yestings,
Blnc, black, drob and MKT Cussimeres,
London Hats, Umbrellas. and Soapg,
B"mbazets, R1tinots, and Meriuo Circassions
| Bombazines, fancy SaI.fs and Schalis,
Worsted Damask, Morccn and Frioges
Mixed, blue, brown, Oxford and striped Satinets
Canbrick, JacOnet, Book Musiins, and Swiss
Goods, &c.
Irish binons, Lawns, Diapers aud Shirlinrs,
German and British Oznaburgs,
Italian Gro de Nap and other Silks,
Sewing Silks, Threads, spool and ball Cotton,
| Merino Shawls, Gsusc, Grape, and fancy Hand
! korehiefs,
| Calicoes, Gnghans, and printed Goods,
Brown, bleoched, plaid and co'ored Domcstics,
| Lasting, metal and suspender Buttons,
Together with the usual variety Of Goods TO be met
! with in retail store.
/ Also, consignment, large assortment Of
/ Brussels, Kdderminster three ply and Venetian
Carpctngs and Rugs, which offered for sale as
low as in any Of the Northern markets.
Should purchasers be prevented from visiting this
/ city from any cause Whatever, orders Will DO exc.
culcd TO tho best Of the advertisers ability,
J sep :25a-2dwSt
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
& 90 90 sag'Gear "a e.m q .
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED,
Schr Isaac w. Norris, Townsend New York
via Norfolk, sundrcs, to Triple.t e. Colquhoun.
Schr New England, New York, ballast.
Sioop George Washington, Weems, New York,
salt.
Steamboat Potomac, Nevitt, Washington, pasr-
sngers.
SAILED,
Schr Planter, New York, -four and tobacco.
Steamboat Richmond, Hefferton, Norfolk, pass.
engers.
Schr Jas. A. Stewart, Philadelphia, coal.
Schr. Cicero, Charleston, Is. Gu with -four and
bran.
Sloop Cherub Burk, Norfolk, coal.
Schr Mary, Scotchburn, Philadelphia, coal.
Schr Belle, Foster, Albany, coal.
Schr Chesterfield, Townsend New York, coal
Sloop Charlotte and Sarah, Buck, Philadelphia,
coal, tobacco, &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16

- A'es-i k'ssls ~ >ssE.gcr God -.
VIE subscriber has received by the Wasp,
~ EAn AID Hornet, largo supply of Fall and
" 'n'er Hood bought principally At auction IN
ow h"fk at prices that cannot r,il to give salts.
clcs viz:
LONDON extra supcrfne blue, black, olive and
green Cloths,
Double aud single millod Cassineros.
D"uoie miled drnb and grey Cloths,
naehtia and swansdown, for Festing,
PEG Blankets, ia to 1914,
London duilie Blankets,
.oint Dlln cts, to puiut
, w ms' red, green, yellow aud black Fanncls,
Green Baizc,
Sattinetts heavy for sorv,,,s.
- DO hne and superline.
horseys and plaid Einscva
scotch and Mcrino Pa,,is
"a o. ana Al Circussians, all colors
Bomtazous do
oeau,iful assortment of Calicoes
pest french and English SO nba zines
tartan Paids, blue and brown Curnblets
superior black Italian Lustrings, sed handsome
r. 0ssortmcnt colored Gro do Maps,
20. do. fancy Hdkfs
bonnet and Belt Ribbons
Sior' and long Kid Gloves
ouckskin and woolen Cloves,
Si'K' cotton mcrino and worsted uoss
DO. do. do q do
Spool and ball Cotton
Tapes and Bobbins,
Corded Skirts
.ipen canibric Hdkfs, very chsar.
hongee and bAndanna Hdkfs,
iTish Linens and birds eye Diapers,
Intemt Suspcndcrs and Bombazine Stocks
Fms, Needless, &c sc. &c
,Wfh general assortment of Domestic Goods,
White and. colnrcC-also, Sd and A. Richmond
manufactured Brown Cottons and Cotton Oxna.
burgs MANN $. VALENTINE
White Buildings, corner of An and ID street.
oc 6-Mrh&S OF
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
DR'stSiaass <s.sd .EFey9.W C0Efe.e.

z VIE Lectures in this Institute viii com
a mence as usual, the last Monday in Oc!o.
Der. The Faculty not authorised 10 permit a
Student to board out of Collcpe excspt on the
written request of the parent or GUARDIAN condi-
ton that is not to be dispensed with in any case
No more is to be paid for board, including wash
ing, fuel candles, attendance, &c. than $ 1920 OF
which ons half Is to bo paid when the Student en-
tiers College, and the other half tie expiration
OF half The term. Expenses as follows:-For
board SI20-matriculation fee S5-fees TO the
Professors in the Junior Course SS70-in the Semi
or Course SOo--these fees to DO paid in adj
vance.
The Law Lectures will be continued to the
ond of the term, and the necessary expenses of
the Student including board, fee 10 the Professor,
and malricuation fee, Will be Sl15.
The Grammar School opens on the first of Oc-
toher-Board for 10 months $500, and tuition
fee $40. iy 9-wtO29
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
w NJ PEARMAN,,
lock g. wATGu M.KED

= N,
a > E$PECTFULLY informs the cit4ens of
e q Richmond and the public that no has NOV.
ed to the store next above Messrs. Hail g. Moore
on Il or Main Street, three doors below the carleI
of Governor street, leading to the Fost Ofice
where he will attend to any work in his line o
misunderstanding completed several Watches ,ans
Clocks,, on an improved plan, (among which is al
Fight Day Watch with only one Spring
He requests the curious. well as those who wan
first rate time pieces, and those who wish TN cir
CLOCKS and WATCHES repaired in The best ma nmer,
to call and examine his specimens of workman
ship.
His prices will hc moderate, and all orders pune.
tually attended to.
IL In all cases payment viii be required on de-
livery of the work.
oc I2-.,f
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
Selling off at COST.

VEvFE Subscriber being disposed for season to
a reduce heavy stock by selling of at cost
takes this method of ANNOUNCING 1t to his friends
and The public. He has TO offer them every va.
riety in the HARDWARE LINE, consisting in
part of the following goods; and is no. receiving
from Now York, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
further supply, which will render his assortment
full and complete.
He particularly invites the attention of Country
Merchants, Builders and Mechanicks, 10 both his
Stores; the one at the sign Of the CROSS CUT
SAW nearly opposite the Bell Tavern, the other
at the GOLDEN ANVIL, lately occupied by James
M. Johnson, Agent.
Goal and wood Stoves, various patterns,
Tenders, brass ard wire,~
Shovels, Tongs and Pokers,
And-Irons, brass and iron
Draw Plats, do do.
Coal Scuttles, copper and from
Tea Kett." do. d.
Tea and Coffee Pots
Tea and Table Spoons,
Ten Boards and Walters,
Shutters and Snu'er Trays,
Coffee Mills and Toastcrs,
Cdndlcsticks, Lamps and lanterns,
Wire and Hair Sifers,
Fryingpans, Grdirons and Grddles,
Waffle and Wafer Irons
Trace, halter and we'll Chains
Sad Irons and wagon Boxes,
Castings of all kinds, Sheet Lad,
Cast, double shear and bstered Steel,
Sheet Iron and Iron Wire,
MousehOe and common Anvils,
COlter-k5ycd and common Vses,
Smiths Bellows, 49, 80, 3D. 81 and SO inches
Sledge and hand Hammers, Screw Plates
Double and single hand, bench and moulding
Planes, of every description,
Mill, pit, croes-cui and hand Saws,
AugcTs, patent and common,
Steel blade and Iron Squares,
Rules, lockwood and ivory,
Axes, broad and narrow, Collins Nason's apd
,othor makers,
Files OF all kinds,
Locks IT all kinds, brass and iron rim, closet
and mortSco,
Hinges, Screws and Sprigs
Nails aud Tacks, cut and wrought,
Rat and Mouse Traps,
Bride feathers, Il gIisl and A1nerfcap
Bits and Sjirrup Irons steel aud plated,
Whips coach, crop and twig,
Walking Canes,
G'irth Webbing and Girtbs.
CUTLERY.
Ivory handle Knives and Forks, in full sets,
Buck, buffalo and bone do. do. in sets and do
zcns,
Pocket and Pen Knives,
SCISSORS Rizors and Razor Strops,
Cutting and Hay Knives,
n general assortment Of Brass Ware,
Curtain Pins, Bed Joints, &c.
surveyors COMPRISES and Chains
Az sizes of Baltimore Glass, at Factory price.
6cgnrs OF various qualities,
Mapcs celebrated SnaF..
Cosby's best Chewing Tobacco.
LOOHTNG-GLASSES.
Mantle, Pier and Dressing Glasscs
Swing and Frame, do
PETER JOHNSTON.
Surviving partner of RobortJobpslon s. Son.
oc l5-eo3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-10-16
.TOTRGR.

FEVHE FREDERICKSBURG LAW SCHOOL,
"a will commence It's next session on the list day
OF Hovembor, aud viii close, the latter end of
March, making period of about Fl 20 months. 1t
is designed, in the course of instruction whch has
been marked out TO teach all the principal doctrines
OF the English Law applicable to he United
States, and as it has been modified and changed
by the Laws of Virginia. The mode of instruction
VIII be the heretofore, founded upon the
experience of several years TO its efficacy The
studies directed to the most approved text
books IN the English and Am ,cnn Uaw-t!lo
Class - daily examined in the portions of reading
which have been previously assigned TO it, and ex
planatlOns illustrations and reiercucesto American
decisions and the Statutes of Virginia. accompany
these yexaJninatiOns. Occasionally Oral Lectures
! are rcsoTted to where the information cannot be-
supplied in any written treatise. The tic t books
that employed, Bfackstone's CONNIE ntarios
(Chitty's edition, published in tic U. States is the
best and eheaPest,) Cruises Digest Of the Law of
! Real Property (thc New York edition Of 1897 is
/ The besr) lockers Commentaries, and Kenrs
! Commentaries. Judge Tucker not having taken
up, in his Commentaries, the subjects Of the Judi
caturo aud the Criminal law Of Virginia. prepara-
! tons, for supplying this omission, are making In
publislra digest Of these branches Of our Law;
and e hoped that the publication will be in time
fer the Students TO have tho benefit Of it during the
ensuing session.
The price Of instruction exclusive of books
will be S go the Session. to be paid in cash previous
| In admission into the School. The most agreeable
and genteel accommodations may readily DO had ut
private boarding houses, and at tivoTBs, upon very
reasonable terns--say from $40 to S2 so per
linonth, including every thing but fuel and wash
! ing, aud these may DC procured at very moderate
prccs. The whole expense of living, during the
session. need not exceed ST5 fredericksburg is
strongly recommended, residence by its salu-
/ brity, whilst its known hospitality holds forth 10
he student every social enjoyment compatible with
habits of study. a
JN0. TAYLOE LOMAX.
| 0J' The Wbig and Enquirer will please insert
I the above week, till the LIST Of November.
au - WIN