Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-08
December |
A - N REWARD.-Ran away from my son. Lii
Q6 aVYH nous II. Knght and McYomng w. Rod

$50 Il Knight a aS'S eY le% my S' Red
man, Moulton, in the State of Alabama, my negro
man George, sometimes calls himself George Going
about five feet ten inches in height, of dark brown
nutmeg color. He has very nice head of hair, and
shows the whites of his eyes very plain. He has large
his legs Just above the ankle-bone which
leg don't rccollect. lie purchased by my son, L.
ii. Knight in the city of Richmond. some time during
the last summer of a Mr.. Newton Boley, who said the
negro raised III the county of Jefferson Va, and
that his father free man. living in the State of Penn
sylvania, where suppose he will attempt TO COL will
give the above reward TO any person who WIN secure
him in any JAIL that get him again; and if deliver
ca 10 me living IN the county OF Lunennurg ABOUT three
i'll addition, pay all reasonable expenses. The said
George is very shrewd artfn fellow. and from infor
nation derived he read little, and he has
worked at the Tanning business two years. lie may
attempt TO pass free man, and get employment
such 1 caution all masters of vessels and others from
harboring conveying said negro away under the pc
naty of the law. TARLTON w KNIGHT
LunepbRrg County, Va, Dec. 4. 6lw6w
BNDUCATION.-Mr JAMES M. McKEszIE an ex-
M pericnccd and competent instructor of YOUTH will
take charge of Washington Henry Academy the
year; where will be taught all the branches of Eng
lish Education, including Geometry and practical Sur
vcying also the Latin and the rudiments of the Greek
language Price Tuition in the English branches, for
the scholastic term of ten months $20incuding the
Classics, S5 The Academy is situated in the county of
Hanover, not than ten miles from the city of Rich
mond in healthy and highly respectable neighborhood
where board may be procured any extent that may be
srabc.The requisite buildings of the institution are
in comfortable condition. and Mr. Mckenzie is willing to
board eight ofits pupils in his family $50 for
the term. HENRY CURTIS
President of the Board of Trustees ~. RI. a.
December 2. 60--w6w
MD APPAHANNOCKA ACADEMY. This institution
n q will be opened the next year the 18th January,
and closed on the 18th December following, with a va
cation of one month, dividing the scholastic year into
two equal sessions. The of instruction will
brace the Greek Latin and French Languages Natural
and Moral Philosophy, Geometry, Algebra, Bellies Letres
and the other branches constituting good English edu-
cation. The Trustees will attend quarterly, and
mine the pupils; at which time the teachers will report
to parents and guardians the progress and general
raj department of the students.
The Board of Trustees in announcing the School,
deem il due to Mr.. Lawrence and Mr.. White to state
that from their excellent private characters and reputa
ton teachers, combined with the salubrity OF the
place, the comfortable accommodations and the advan-
tagcs of good Library, there hardly be found
eligible situation for youths TO prepare themselves
for College, or obtain good English education.
Tcrms-For Board, Tuition and Library fee $115. If
bed and bedding be furnished by the Stewards depart
ment, which is submitted to Mr. Lawrence addition
al charge of six dollars will be made Every pupil, a-
ter entering the School, will be considered engaged
for the remainder Of the session. and deduction will
be made for loss of time except of sickness
tho purpose of entering College, the University
JOHN H. BERNARD
President Of The Board Of Trustees
December III. O4-w0w