Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-08
W.


burg and Immediately the stage road from thence 10
Brunswick Court House He will be let mares at $50
the season. payable on LIST August next when it will end.
$50 insurance, payable when the is known 10 be in
ioal or exchangedwith dollar cash 10 the groom for
each mare Arrangements are made for mares sent 10 the
horse, having extensive and excellent pastures, well
tered aud dvidedbesiies plenty OF stable to pro-
ect them in bad weather. that with young colts
can be kept separate. They also be fed according
order, without limit, with grain, at 25 a day
Servants sent with mares boarded gratis The greatest
will be taken TO prevent accidents, bu, no response
bility for any that may happen
Dinwiddie, 9Th February, 1884.
DESCRIPTION AND PERFoRMANcEs.-.fndre,c is
beautiful dark chesnut, full 5 feet inches high most
splendid animal truly formidable racer with the bold
est and energetic action. As style, beauty and
pearance he is universally admired There indeed
while on the turf and in order but opinion about him.
and that was, dndreD agains, this FIELD. purchased him
late in the fa Of 1884, aud trained and him spring and
tall oil 1882 In the spring at Fairfield, he won the Pro-
prieors Purse, mile heats at heats running the End
heat in Ban 49, beating Betsey Hare, Gen. Brook aud
Club Purse mile heats $1,000, in heats, beating with
the greatest ease, Sally Hornet, Molly Howell, Spar
rowhawk, Mohawk, and two others. The next week
at Baltimore, he won the great mile race, $780, in
two heats beating as hard the boy could pull him.
SpArowhawk, Bachelor, and other. The ext
week he won at Norfolk, the Jockey Club Purse A
mile heats, $780, in two heats, beating Collier, HUI
go, Molly Howell, and two others, in Z IN. so the
LIST heat, and the unheardof time OF m 40 the second
heat being the best second in the w. States
Fall 1892 at Broad Rock he the Jockey Club purse,
mile heats beating at heats, with the greatest ease,
Sally Hornet, Eliza Wharton, Betsey Graves, and two
others AT New Market he won the Jockey Club purse,
mile heats beating in two heats Red Rover, ending the
in walk. The week after lie went TO Baltimore,
and with the utmost the great stakes mile
heats $4,000 in two heats, beating Black Maria Jackson
aud Malcolm. He immediately returned 10 Fairfield,
and started for The Jockey Club purse mile heats,
starting, when he completely broke down, aud not
able to stand up for 80 hours-whch race was at
heats by Goliah. w. II. JOHNSON.
PEpIeREE.-fndretp got by Sir Charles, (whose
sire was Sir Archy, and whose dam by the imported
horse citzen his dam by Herod, who by old import
ed Doomed, his gandam shepherdess by Phenomenon. g.
II, Ro'na by D0%ea E s1and' menus by
raised by Jos. ii. Mayo OF Henrico and trained and
run repeatedly by the late COL Miles SeldenWas by the
imported horse Wonder dam by imported Dare Devil,
grandan by Mark Anthony, 6. grandam by Fearnought,
'sss from Joseph 1z MSys, setiaes. = q S e.
Richmond, 18th November, 1882 sci
"a AWRENCEVILLE HIGH SCHOOL, near Prince.
IA ton, New Jersey.-Ths Institution, conducted for
the last eighteen months by the Rev. j. " Brown and
A. H. Phillips is continued under the superintendent OF
the subscriber.
The four departments of study are
FINsT.-The English including photography, Read
ing, nnmanslp, Arithmetic, Book keeping, English,
Grammar, Criticism, Elocuon, Composition, and the stu
dy OF the English Classics.
SEcoNp-rhc Latin and Greek Languages.
THIRD.-Ihe Mathematics, including Algebra, G 90
metfy by Walker and Legehdre, Plane and Spherical ri.
gouometfy, Mcnsurdon Surveying and Navigation.
FOURTH. Modern Languages, French and Spanish.
The above studies pursued from 10 ~, and from
to o'clock. One hour and half, each morning du-
ring the summer, and in the winter session, the same
time each evening is devoted to the follow lug Of
studies
Fust.-History Of the United States.
SecOnd--HisOry Of Greece and Rome.
Ihrd.-ilis,ory OF England.
FOurh.-Roman Antiquities.
Each successive class after having completed the
ing studies, attends course Of lectures the follow
ing subjects
Natural Philosophy and Chemistry, SUCCESSFULLY by
J. III. Porter.
Natural History and Botany, by B. lager, Professor
| OF Princeton College, N. j.
| Astronomy, by s. Nj. Sill
| Moral Philosophy, by the Principal.
The Lectures on Natural Science accompanied with
practical illustrations with the aid Of Apparatus, procured
for the purpose The prominent object Of these
is TO impar useful knowledge, TO cultivate literary taste,
and to elevate the moral feelings.
The morals and manners OF The pupils made prom-
nent objects OF attention.
library has been selected with an exclusive re-
ference 10 the benefit OF the pupils, from which all
entitled TO draw books twice week.
An experienced maron is engaged 10 aid in those ma.
erA attentions SO important to youth in the absence of
| their parents.
The year divided into two terms of study The sum-
mer term commences 1st of May, and the ia Of
November. Vacations, the months OF April and Oct
Terms, 5000 per annum $50 payable at the
ment OF each term.
Pupils expected 10 find their beds and bedding
(beadstead exceped) and TO have their clothing well
marked.
Extra charge for bed and bedding when found by the
| Principal, So per aunum.
Such books used in the institution are constantly
|
afforded at the lowest bookstore prices.
The central situation OF Lawrenceville between the
large cities, and between the North Souh its seclu-
sion from business and company the purity and besful-
ness OF its air and water, render this peculiarly suitable
location for such an Institution The buildings have been
thoroughly repaired, the premises generally much i'm
proved, aud every is taken render the entire
lablishnent convenient healihiul, and on,lortabIe
a. III. PHILLIPS, Prncpol.
LAwRENcEvILLE, March 6, 1884.
| ElREFERENCEs William Shee p.hsnks, ESQ, j. c.
Smith, E,q, James Field Esq., Geo. W. Fobes, Esq
| William Miller, E.q Samuel Grant Esq, Samuel i.
Smith, Esq Thos Eatp, Esq, Rev. John Breckenridge,
Rev 5. @. Winchester, Rev J. w. Alexander Rev. DR..
j. M'Dowell, Rev Albert Barnes, Philadelphia; Rev.
Luther Hal ey ID. ID. Piusburg, Pa Rev. j. M'Lean,
Vice President, Princeton College, 81. j.; Daniel Elmer
Esq, Brdgeon, N. j.; t. p. Seely, Governor Of the
Stale Of New Jersey; Hugh Maxwell, ESQ., W. Forest,
Esq Robert Lenox, Esq, Henry Rankin Esq, Robert
Holiday, Esq Benjamin Strong, Esq, Thomas Boyd, NJ
! d., Rev. J. Broidhead, ID. d., Rev. VIM w Phillips
Rev J. McElroy, D. d.. A. g.. Cochran, James Monroe
| Esq, New York; Rev j. V. Brown LawrencevIlc n j.
March Is. l03-tAp25
! NROCERY AND COMMISSION BUSINESS
w The Subscriber has leased Of the icneipent i'm
edaely fronting the landing Of the llasn near the nc ~
Mill OF Mr. Cheyae, for the transaction OF GrOcerU
and Commission Business, where he is now receiving
fine assortment Of every article in the Grocery line and TO
which he invites the attention OF pufchasersand will
give personal attention TO all consgnmeBls that are en-.
trusted TO his care. THOMAS T.. JOHNSON,
March 2S' 106-m
! HR0rETOURr SPRINGS.-The Subscriber having
n - recently purchased the above property from the
a