Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-22
Robinsom,s Practice, Vol. ..

~.
Eastern District Of rsrg;nsa, to ,cits
Hp il remembered, Tint on tho eleventh day of Sep.
n - tcn:bcr Ammo l,"c'ins ,l,'usand e.s!st han
dcd aud thirty five, coswA, RoniNsos ofilc said Dis
trict, hath deposited in this office the title OF Book the
title OF which, is in the following words to wit: rhe
Practice in the Courts Of Law aud Equity in Virginia. by
CoSwAy RoriSsuS. Volume II. Containing Practice in
suits in Equity. Richmond Printed by Sam1e Shepherd,
and sold by Robert Saas 1885 THE r;gh, whereof
he cloims rs author in conformity 10 the Act Of Con-
gress entitled, can Act to amend the several Acts
HENRY GIBSON, Clerk IF ne Dist,;e.
~ The following extract from Nr. Robinson's Pre-
face to his Second Volume will give some idea of it's
contents:
"Tlc consideration that under tho Judicial system of
Frgtnia, Chancery causes must often be decided with
out the benehtof Libraries and desire TO make the
ume useful beyond the limits of the State have together
induced TO give greater scope TO it than its name i'm
ports. 1t is in truth treatise upon the principles of
equity well as the practice, and will prove, think,
convenient book oil reference Ia the practising lawyers
in any portion of The Union. In il will be found the
Virginia Statutes and Decisions, such Adndcaons i'm
the Chancery of Eaytrad and ireland il seemed pro-
per to mention account of their Importance of the
recent date at which they made, and most of the
Equity Decisions in the United States The he,o York
Reporters, Carncs, Josnson, Co,cen vade, Hopkins
and Paige, ci;cd nearly often those of Hrgnia
Frequent reference is made to the Decisions of the SUI
prenie Court of the Uniied States in Dallas, Cranoh,
UheatoR and Peters to those of Mr. Justice Story in Ma
and TO the Decisions OF South Caroline in Bay, De-
sdussure and iicCordand occasionally citations
made from the Pennsylvania Cases in Yates Biney and
Ra,cie, and from the Massachusetts Reports, including in
the latter not only those Called but ten volumes
OF MIR. Pckcriay"
The Second Volume of Robnson's Practice, contains
4i2 pages with table of Contents table of Cases
cited comprising 4S pages and complete Index both
volumes, embracing 2OU pages making altogether
COG pages 1t is in The Binders hands, and will be
fer sale at the store of the subscriber, in Richmond
10 or II days. Price of the Volume, So so cts.
September Is ['9-tfI ROBERT l. SMITH.
HtONCORD ACADEMY.-Ths Seminary will DO
continued for the ensuing year, under the direction
ofihe subscriber, eidcd by his brothers, JAMES d. d F.
w. COLEMAN. The term will commence on tho 18th of
January, and expire the 18th of December, allowing
! Ann I',a( Inc
embrace the laxguages and sciences generally and will
ensure thorough preparation for admission into the
University OF Virginia. The liberal patronage with
which the subscriber has been favourcd for many years
will induce him to every exeron secure for his
Institution in future, character at least equal that
which it has heretofore maintained In dschargina the
various and responsible duties necessarily devoying on
ono who is charged with the education Of youth he will
have the corporation OF faithful and we'll qualified
sstants With one OF tcm IL is presumed the present
irons are sufficiently acquainted, aud, TO the qua
cations of the other the testimonials Of Professors Hair
rson, Bonnycaste, Emmett and Tucker, OF The Unver-
| sty of Virginia, offered
The buildngsare new, spacious and commodious; and
the situations lying in the vicinity Of the Richmond
| Fredericksburg Rail Road, is retired and healthy
The terms for board and tuition: including bedding
Communications addressed to the subscriber or to Ell
Their of his brothers. and directed the Bowling Green
Caroline county, will rseS1ys prompt atis%on
President Of Concord academy
| November "a. 5S-2awtI5Jan
USIyERsrrY OF VInclsrA, July 18th, 1895
Mr.. FREDERICK w. CoLEMAN attended my lectures
during the Sessions of 1923 and 1894 and the end
OF this tne became graduate in the School of Ancient
Languages, comprising the Latin and Greek Languages
the Roman and Grecian History GcograPhy &c.
His degree, conferred only after full and rigid exam-
nations all the subjects included the lectures
with regard to his actual knowledge, plsy be referred
to as furnishing satisfactory evidence OF M attanents
| IN this department Of learning.
In addition, affords much pleasure 10 bear testi-
mony TO MIR. Coemans uniformly exemplary and highly
pralseworthy department student, we'll his
attention and diligence.
Considering his sudious habits and correct principles
of conduct, well his acquirements and
no doubt OF his capacity not only of acquiring know
ledge HIMSELF but of communicating Others have
no hesitation in recommending him the confidence OF
parents fully qualified 10 give TO their sons accu
rate and extensive instruction in assicalcarnng
GESNER HARRISON, M d.,
Professor Of anct Lang AZ the University Of Vrginia
UEiyERsIrY VIRGINIA, Sept. 22d, 1896
DEAR SIR:-It gives pleasure to afford the ceri-
cate which desire Your conduct and character at
the University such met | am well assured the
appreciation OF the officers that Institution; and as
before you left us, you had obtained the highest degree
we confer, ii is for dwell upon
the subject OF proficiency Our degrees only OBJ
tanned by exeron and TALENT the honor of Master Of
Arts requiring the candidate to have graduated in six
schools, may especially be regarded pledge of his
combining with clear and sound mind the power of
exerting it.
| That you will be successful in your new vocation
have doubt, believing do that you are perfectly
capable OF mpartng the knowledge that you have
| CURED Wi h best wishes,
Your sincere friend,
c. BONNYCASTLE,
Professor of Mathematics.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Nov A, 1896.
MIR. II. w. COLEMAN, having graduated in the science
| of Chemistry and A., oa.,..