davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

MessrS. UiHism Coyie and HIHiorn
Moore, administrator of H1lia1s
Coyke. declared.
- IRs-foa vii please take Botsee. lbat a,
- Saturday the 9Hh day Of July. b~twe~,,
ne hours u I'D o'clock IN The forenoon IA =
O'clock IN che afternoon 81 sad dav. 7 80,
lake the shldAyils o. dispositions a suuSgV
gersons' 81 The oihee 81 Master Con.mis.io,.sr
n"r1h'ngion' ~ Chsrlesi0sh, IeGsrson soUn-
- "a, feisti's 70 the matters II acsOunt be-
wee ', ~, feIeFFed 70 ssid Master commis-
s.' s ~ lss seh erOugsi By yol. lstsstsie,
snd nov prosecuted by you sxsiost me 4. ~,
Sifcnh BnPetsos Coort % IAa ana Chsnesrv
ior ne eonniy q JeaenOu, on tie cbspcsrI
side. IEmrg evAS
June % Ia
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

The Albany Regency have begun their system
oftacsie. The Argus is talking OF National
Convention dthc Friend. Of the Admin s,ra,ion.
to nominate candidate fcr the Presidency. That
print might as we'll come on, a, once, AMI give
the thing its right namc-a IAN Bssea Cou,en-
ton. The szceession 10 determined npoa, and
the people are to be caJoled BY pretended con-
ce"trniion Of public sentiment Reader, did
yoa So trout ticklvd'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

The Richmond Enquirer boasts, abou, once in
three months, 81 ats ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS con-
tempt Of ofiss'--and of "A. Jackson" having no
thing Ia his gin which the senior editor would a~-
rcpt. We have pcrfec, Faith in the sincerity Of
The latter assertion. The patronage Of the vir-
GINA Legislature sinecurc Of some thousan,Is
and the credit Of directing the polite, Of the
S,atc-ire certainly strong eon-sid-e-ra-,ion. for
turning up his nose at any thing IA. Jacks on
might think proper to offer him.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04
THURSDAY, July


The President. IL seems, has been iil-and no
~onsler. Hurried on. nigh, and day. with the
haste Of travelling mea.svrie, |, Is impossible
he ca" bear mp under the fatigue. Hickory tho
he he, the principles OF decay nercrth in
,er~oven with Lis, As with all other human con-
ste'tioas' and an eternal round Of exhibitions
must wear him out Surely his keeper, are no,
aiming 1t has destruction, yes Il Is difficult to ~
sia the inference. The msyician can find no
means Of making his cn,ry iuio the Presidential
chair 40 easy, as that Of causing the old gcu,ie-
man TO make iual chit
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

The extracts publishei to-day, Of the progress,
OF the Cholera through the West, prcssnt that
frightfui disease to the mind in form OF deeper
and darker horror than any thing which occurred
last year. Though the pcstilcnec is nov tra,crs-
Ing regions heretofore exeinpt, il is also making
ATS seoond visit to many places. We have M rca-
son to calculate, With amy degrce Of confidence,
upon an exemption Cleanliness and attention
IN diet, though not safeguards are certainly the
best palliatiyea Let US see To them
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04
PROPOSALS.
BY u. n. GALLAIIER.

BY n. n. GAI.LAIIER.
WVHE increase Of business at Harpers-
~ Ferry, consequent upon the progress and
completion &C thOSc splendid Internal improve
ulsnis, use Hail Road and Canal, SEEMS % hlssif,
the belief, that Newspaper wOuId not onIV b.
usefui bus that u Is Indispensable auxiliary -
The proposed journal s,sll b. kept eatir,iy FREE
from ,he ISrtiEaa strife Of tlse days IL shsIl be-
emphatically ssr7'or, snd NOT fcJT~rfer, OF the
times sod Ia thu varied and Tnisceis-usss elsr-
scter Of its eonter,t., will prescr, s0aseilHg Co
pleas every palste, and render u an aoceP,ailc
guest ~ every hrrside.
n viil contain
The Nevs q the Day, eonsIenaesi,
Abstracts Of tie proceedings Of the Natioaai
md State legislature,
Popular 1'AIes, Poctrys improvements IN the
AIRS md IN HusiandTyi Light RcasliBg; afsl Las
though no' less', Department for the ladies.
Believing ths, sueh pnbliesliou will b. In
strict aceaatiasIce uith The public taste, AID tas
viii rreeiyc fse hcasfy s,iptegf IL the comma
nifty ia Which Il - proposed 90 be loeate, arr.as
nisnts ell b. ua'ir 10 isssie the rst iun,l,,T ~
sOos ~ 40 subseFibcrs shall have been oitaine
TERMS
"THE WKgELY LEposn" viiI b. Trins,d On
ha'sdssne s'sper-roysi d,cct. uiti, nev typ. nj
Tee flslars ~ snngu--og,c d0iiar layablc iu
sslsanec. and dgilsr ~ the commencement a.
rfery 80 naouths. THIS u,poc q payment siil
c tasy that even faniiis ssf avail ti,sss I,es
a d'e ins,rueu0n aad ettestA,alsse,s oiier,Si
AsyEnTisEsEsTs gill b. inserted ., he ga,e 81
81 pr aqusrr ~ three in-crfi0ns, .nd Is cent?
~ sFisFv ~ c.sh sOniinusuee.
CT 4 ION OFFICE, ~ scw mi elegant ma.
teri.ls, vill b. oI'rI.1d Il an e.aiy dsy
Jrur -, ISIS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04
sRLHHDtD sUsEUww
100000, C.aPxT.aE.
MQryIaHd State [offe,.,,

Class No. II, TO be drawn on satura,v I.lx
9Th. 1888
&c No. Lottery-I0 Drawn Raiiots
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

- Ltst of Letters
EM AIMING IN The Post Odice at Harpers-
II Perry, Va, on The 3oth cf Jane, ls53.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

g1-fcr Tickets and Shares in the above
lotteries, by the package or single ticket "a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04

'arpcrs-ferry, June 81, l63:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-04
@2o.0oo & 100 PRTZHa or An onM
Union Canal Lottery.

Class No IL. for 1873.
10 DC drawn IN Philadelphia, Saturday l9,h
Jdiy, 1888.
DO NO. Lottcry--I0 drawn ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-01

e VIE connection between the subscribers under the
y firms Of Rogers & Harrison, in this City, and Rogers
90. ~ the City OF New York, is this day, by consent
dissolved.
All unsettled business Of the two establishments in Eu-
rope will be closed by Lewis Rogers that i'm New York
by the frm oil Rogers Co, and that in Virginia by r.
Harrison, Jr. LEWIS ROCERS
Richmond, lsi Jan. 1888. X. HARRISON, Jr.
The subscriber has formed commercial establishment
in Havfe under the firm OF Lewis Rogers & Co.. In con-
nexon with B H. Fould s Fould Oppenhem, Bankers in
PARIS and socs the business Of his friends in that place
as well as to his house in New York under tie firm Of
Rogers Co, who will always be prepared make ibe-
raj advances shipments to themselves or TO the house
in Havre. LEWIS ROGERS
Richmond, Let January, 1898.
The subscribers have associated themselves in business
IN This City, under the firm Of Rogers Harrison g. Gray
LEWIS ROGERS,
JAMES GRAY
Richmond islJdnuafy, 1883 7t-I2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-01
STORM GATHERING IN South Coyohnnt
NETTING In CHESTERFIEI g CARoI Ia

According to notice. between three and four hundred
persons Of the Union and State Rights Party' assem-
bled at the Court House 21h December 1882 TO take
into consideration the state Of public affairs and in pari-
cuar The proceedings OF the d" Union Convention - lately
assembled al Columbia.Dr Murdoch Mclean was call
ed to the Chair, and Dr. VIM. Mcqueen and Jas Wright
Esq appointed Secretaries The meeting was addressed
two OF tlc delegates TO the Convention
On motion ResoiUed, That The remonsranco and pro-
'cst said Union Convention be read clause by clause
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-01
COMMUNICATIVE

NUIIlFlCAIlON ~ 80 ERATION
Suppose the State Of Louisiana should tske il into he,
head TO secede from the Union, for some offence which
has been produced by the laws passed by Congress She
ten being sovereign State, levies Toll upon a vessels
which go down the Mississippi river. Now what with
to ask is can she secede? Next how came she ono M
Tie states OF ihi' Union And then J would ask whe-
Their the creature destroy its creator? Did she no,
Toxic her place among the OF dis Union under lie
Constitution II she should seccde what would he IT,
condition Is she part OF the national domain or moi
And II moi bo the soil upon which her inalanta
live And u she IS sovereign Slate, and has right IN
secede what por ion Of The public lands of Tie naval anJ
military forces, and Of the Treasury belong TO herr n sbe
has right to 60 she has right TO portion OF The psbio
properly appears me, my dear Srs that il the figbt
Of secession he true this Union is not Government
IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-01


ton to articles which necessary the preservation
OF our National Independence.
Thus ii appeared that the Secretary opposed exempt
articles which were essential 10 the national itdC-
pendeucc in time OF war;, shoN ing hdtherc
coincidence OF opinion on ihe subject between the picsi-
dent and Secretary II was said dat the Seen etary to
construction OF s annual report acivt iud pend, utly
the views OF the President lie ,i understand it.
He had always supposed that ie Cabinet ed sub
scrvience TO the President especially ,he sua-
Geston Of any views. Would n appsdr
of the Secretaries slOul tjght 70 dee l,r
war; Had not the President hight control their on-
ions? Could he not remove them Wien lac found that thCy
no longer disposed to act under TAI, coiittois
As to articles which necessary ih ui war. the
President had declared hl they ought to be exempted
AMI the Secretary OF tic Treasury follows out The idea
He desired 10 act ia conformity with the OF the Pre-
sent and the Secretary tins point But he must first
ascertain what these articles II the Secretary were
TO furnish the specifications called by his res1u ION
would not the Senate act uudcrsnntiuTy
moniou,ly? Ccriunly they would. But any discussion
which might lie gone inl0 TO determine these articles
would be sOnClng like the consultation v the citizens
the bcsiegod town. the fable declared his prce-
renee for iron, the hest material Tor fUricaton
cond insisted the superiority of wood while third
clarcd that there nothing like leather So il would be
found that among the Senators there would be found
great diversity OF opinions. lie knew that the President
and the Secretary would not shrink from she ayOwa OF
their opinions. lie stood forward the advocate of their
opinions and lac found himself placed in singular posi-
ton indsmuch as Inc was opposed by those who the
friends Of the administration
The present crisis which demanded action
The people wished TO know what course Congress were
about TO pursue aud he hoped they should proceed to
without delay, That this distracted country might
once more rcpOso ia peace and serenity.
10 BE CoNCLUDED IN OUR NENr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-01
EOR I,LlE ENnrLfnpp

-, . - TOR TIE EJNQDIRFR,
The only Modification print in Virginia dares 10 advise
Philip r. Barbour 10 stand back and let Mr. John TyIey
be reelected, without opposition. What say We to this
members oil the General Assembly Will you oblige this
yoiary oil Nuhcalionths vruent opponent of General
jackson When does Mr.. Tyler mean TO make good his
word TO the friends Of South Carolina Modification al
Washington, by denouncng the Proclamation i'm the Sc.
nate MORE ANnN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-01

PosTscRIPT.-HALF PAsr ONE o'c1ocK-THe IT.
ntaeS snip Constellation not os-We rejoice most sin.
Gerey osay on the authority of Of the Editors Of the
D'y Advertiser, that he has letter from person
ON board the Constellation his parents in this city, dated
"Wee ddys later than the published, which letter
TO rHnouf OF the loss OF that ship the island
hOues-ihe very ruinour have-as being in circua-
'ion and OF course as being wholly without foundation
~ Y. american, Dcc 27
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-01

0 FaJrus-Tet9 Ndfive eC Yirpnq &o arc undo, con
deraon. We have or editorials TO-
day. The Proceedings of Congress and and
Proceedings Of Public Meetings, METAL
We have not for cesng strcass OF the Sc
ten Register and ofsome other journals o course,
be a Constitutional rgh' - - "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-01
NORTH CARnIINA

Mr. SpaIg has submitted resolution the Senate Of
North Carolina, respectfully asking of South Carolina that
she VIII postpone The execution OF her Ordinance until the
bst day OF September by which time saws the re-
solution is confidently hoped from every indie tba
the existing Tariff will be reduced the revenue point,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-01
LOOK AHEADi

The reader has before him the bill and tbe Reno, c H.
committee oil Ways and Means lie will see that the
nave principally taken for their basis the bill of 1876
WIN some notifications 1t liberal attempt TO reduce
every thing far and fast possible 10 the
standard Wooens cotons, Sc are TO be gradually eut
uo"h-'he great mass OF wooens TO come down. by de-
worSed stun goods TO 10 for every IO0coons to 90 &c
&c; we trust that it may be pressed with zeal and pass
ed by the patriotism OF Congress 1t is due 10 Justice and
due TO the Union But already we begin 10 hear of 1ur
hurs uttered at the city that Iegisang under
me menace OF South Carolina. This is idle and mis-
eeVous can't We ought TO do justice, save the coun-
try, apart from all such slang as this
II Is unnecessary to say, that many eye is fixed
Oil iieny gay lie has the power TO do his country much
service at this crisis. But will he? Yet If he should
again mistake his true interest and glory we still hope
ana DeieVe that we'can the Union without him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-01-01
MEDIATION

All our correspondence in this State, and out of i,
prays for the mediation of Virgina-prompt liberal and
acuve-Ihe danger in South Carolina is .fold-oi COL
ison between the two parties-and between the auhor-
Ties OF the State and the troops of the United Sates-
The last not likely come 10 issue before the first of
February, and short time aterwards-but there is no
showing now soon the two parties may come to blows
ey are more inuriaed against each other than the Mil
liners are with the General Government. In truth the
Proscrpuve ordinance is oppressive and strong
~ TO rate the Union party, than the abom-
nable Tariff itself sudden racas an accidental rem
conire' may take placeA spark may be applied TO the
aIn-Blood may begin TO Aow-and who can tell when IL
Is 10 cease! mob in Charleston may scatter war through
out Sosh Carolina, and perhaps the whole SouthA let
ter from an intelligent Citizen from 5. c. informs US that
they appear TO be on the ola Civil Wdr-Does not
then become Virginia inerpose and as soon aspossbe
Let us gain time for the passage OF the new revenue bill
and all will be savedYirgina will deserve the thanks
of all her sisters " ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-28
M mn, o. FOR TIE ENQUIRER.

We all kDow that Col Archibald Richie Dsva,s 10
virginia assembly cannot he candidate
d.tis, ct Aay"s lats accepted the office Of Sheriff.
Vi Wifh WIN devOl'o him
which now VIII theei.fe have to he ehossu and t.
claims our Northumberland ESQ the
r. VINO has been announced to and as ps,uue win
TO he am
me thai boH
ara
Eu"eH"V va ms drpoment-sn good
OF re'peo t4hlc legal and literary DO not
10 Know any thing polal economy; and then
ray o. night from this public prints, (Which read regular
y cy IN regard 10 the question
Ing Sur are sounSi between the General Government
~ oouh CnoIna--on the adjustment of know
Ing once "n vs. dnpend' the destiny ofi, Repubc have
attention the Messages and Proclamation
T o ,m'Sd States as well as tho various publications which
from tho Government
Gh'ous snlocti and, after much by
Of 'he Coaslitnion, have formed BY
% We K"Vntl w giving suffrage
n INC Ia The Virginia Lcgsature one who is to reuo
commenced this Communication intended TO popound
h htcfogaiories to MI Baylor have no doubt ho
Hd promptly aud eheefuly respond; not an,icipae him
oVhS more than probable that he
% orally or through the medium Of press give and
OF his political
pc WIN come others closely connected with f sentiments
@ S"S should hc In nccOIdanes with
uuh support, not permitting light difference
nor questions, TO weigh feather. AMICITa
January 25th, 1893.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-28

10 TIE EDITORS OF TIE RICHMOND EVOUJRER.
find in the detail, given your paper of the proceed
gs oil the House OF Delegates, Friday, the I5:h inst
ia relation TO the election OF Senator in the Congress- f
the United States that Mr.. Dlle il, made IN s,v IN
effect, that the late William Beetles whilst acting ~ one
Tie Senators from this State had been called upon bv
TIE Legislature TO resign his seat and that lie had
Piled with that call The repeated suggestions in th
same ELECT which have appeared in the public prints al
different times, might readily have led Mr. Dade into M
inlsiakc but although The was undoubtedly min
territorial on hts part yet the statement wholly incorrect
and entirely uniounded. No such call was ever made
upon Mr. Giles did he ever resign any public Office in
public character. Mr. CHESS resignation Of his Senatorial
Office took place the 23I of November 1915 at lime
when he himself declares he had every reason 10 believe
that his staining ia The Senate Of the u S. with the Vir
g'hia Assembly, and in the public estimation generally
was as good as ever had been any period Of his public
service the only circumstance upon which Mr. Dade's
statement could have been founded IT, the differences Of
opinion between the General Assembly and Mr. Giles i'm
fegad to the Foundation and erit OF is gt 10 instruct
the Senators OF this State in the Congress Of the United
states which occurred early the year 1911 On the
~ OF January, in that year. shortly after Mr. Giles had
been reelected 10 lie Senatorial Office the General As.
semby instructed both the Senators from This State 10
use hsr best Efforts ~ opposing the renewal OF the char
yer Of The Bank Of the United States" Mr. Giles gave
ms vote ~ obedience TO these Instructions and exerted
s pest abilities 10 oneciug the object they had IN view
re Wen utthcr and In what he conceived 10 be the dis.
chhFge OF his duty attempted 10 defend the Legislature
against me inputaons which had been cast upon H. I'm
debate by Mr.. Crawford for having exercised the rieh
otsrpot and placed that right upon the ground which
nc deemed most correct and tsnsbe and al the same time
most honorable 10 the Virginia Assembly Unfortunately
iof buo THE good effort did no, meet With the
P'o''uoh o. ths General Assembly, aud accordingly re-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-28
DEATHS

oa IN Wilamsbuts on Saturday the 23 inst, Swim Of
DoPof-a student OF William Mary College. In the period
n week. s 9ls interesting young At tho early RE
se years. from the enjoyment OF health, activity
has been transferred to the bed angubnR pain and sns
violent and somewhat proaed illness by neglect
attack oil cold has
ana ifends and conyeyedtO mtimply tomb.
The estimation In which he held by his compabios II ,,d
and the tenderness with which his y tbs ali s
'uhcienily o,inced by the Resolutions subioined.
having pleased God providence 10 dp,iv, ma NJ m,
most esteemed and promising companions- WV Wv
heooed, That Students doh
wy mpse with the bereayed friends relatives Of The dsos
en ana thu IN token Of
"o wi wear grippe the left for the
Hforfd That copy these sont to his s,,,a
parents. -'' ~ ~ NH'''oS
oTSd That those proceedings 10 published Norfolk He,
aid aud Beacon, and the Richmond Enquirer "
W. g. Yocyo. S,erdery ~ W. ''' N"""N
William & Mary College, Fob. 23d 1923
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-28

To the Candidates Of Louisa tor a seat in he ng,t
Legislature.
b, II highly probable that the Legislature win
e Gch candidate for the suragcs Of people, to spssd
OF h' P1le" creed IN the columns Of the
INC Pcopia
Others TO take charge Of tho State who cano and i
no 1ns or frightened Vt breakers
ng. bo pleased TO consider friend aud constituents
f'o' Try S0'h, 1855 PAUL. JONES.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-28

port and resolutions shortly Afterwards adopted con-
demnng the opinions he had expressed that OCCASION
in regard to this right In 1872 Mr. Giles yindcaed his
conduct in letter addressed the General Assembly on
the 26h Of November; and placed grounds which he
himself says he believed TO have been entirely sasscto
ry 20 all So confirmed was he in this belief that he
unued to for three gears after this difficulty had
been thus entirely settled and then resigned years
before the expiration OF his term OF service being nu-
enced in doing will appear by reference to his letter
OF resignation to Gov Nicholas dated November 23d,
1916 solely by personal and private considerations.
have been induced to make this statement as well
from sense OF justice to Mr. Giles character from
desire that the public nigh, rightly informed regard
10 the political in the le OF Of their Oldest and
may add, one OF their faithful public servants
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-28

NOTICE.-Tbe concern Of Cochran, Barnes Il Pate,
son IS this day dissolved 10y mutual consent For the
moro speedy settlement Of their business they have an
pointed Dunlop. Moncure & Co their agents ia whose
possession they have placed their bond notes accounts
&c and 10 whom those sdcbted will make payment and
those to whom tho is indebted will present ihsly
cI'h'' MARCUS COCHRAN,
~. W. BARNES
y. n. PATTESON.
jan. %. 0sS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-28

i conformity with the shove notice respectfully -
hcit those indebted 10 the OF Cochran Barnes
Psteson TO make payment 10 usand those 10 whom tho
concern Is indebted will present their claims
Feb 25. 1881 DUNLOP MONCURE 4 Co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-02-28
HIREDERICKSBURG IRON Am BRAss FOIJN

ID NhEDEhtIkSBUR G IRON AND BRASS FOUN-
~ DRY The subscribers having associated them.
selves ege'her under the firm Of Eiiason Jones would
respectfully Inform the public that they have nearly eo-
psieN builhlHg extensive iron AMI Brass Fo,indrv
stnated Oh the head Of Commerce. street. aud will Ave
81 IN operation by The 2Oih March, when they will be
fne 70 execute Castings Doth Of iron aud brsss) a
~ descriptions md also Smith Work: And rom M. 80
Psdenee u Jovrs who has nnshsKed some Of The s.s
extensive F6artus 10 the Norh Snd ande rstspB, ike-
roughly the buanessn ~ is various paris Cev esOset
10 give saisaetion, sud solicit public patronage
EBENEZER ELIAsosV, IT.
JAMES X. JONES,
~. b-Ieters sddressej 10 tho firm will meet vita
1fompl dlsW Ton. tFeb ~ 05-2awGy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-06
Middlehurg Female School
IND BOARDING.

AfISs E. 8. GILLErT begs leave to tender her
MI thanks to her patrons for the liberal encourage
ment she has received, and to inform the public that
she will continue her SCHOOL in Middeburg the
next year. in which will be taught the usual branches
Of an English Education, embracing Grammar, Geo
gIaphy, Arithmetic, Astronomy, Natural Philosophy,
and Rhetoric; to which will be added
Plain and Ornamental Needle Work
All the varieties Of Shell Work
Wax Fruit and Flowers
Velvet Painting and Ebony Work.
Miss is prepared to accommodate six or eight
Young Ladies with BOARD, on reasonable terms.
TUITION FEES
For the lower branches Si2 per annum
For Grammar and the higher branches Is do
For either Of The Ornamental do
Instruction on the PIANO FORTE will be given
by lady from Washington. who is highly recommend
ed for her qualifications in that department, at TWELVE
DoLLLRs for the
The situation OF this School is believed to be as heal
thy any other; and parents and guardians disposed
to commit young ladies' to the charge of Miss G. may
rest assured that every eIertion will be used to dis
charge her duties with fidelity
Middlcblrg, Loudoun County, Nov. 20, 1858.
nov 2l-3w