Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-05-17

n AND FOR Satellite subscriber having decIih
ed improving the Tract Of Land in Hanover, la!e'y
purchased of John Wickham, Esq, formerly Dr. me-
Cnrps offers it for sue. tcontans by are cent survey
EOS acr.s living on The South side Of Little river 40
;onng The lands of William Fuche the estate OF Fran
els Nelson deceased and the tract called Collyswahp,
now occupied by E. Fontane: large portion is, IN o
pina timber and fine tobacco land, the remainder Is CO.
veTed with pine some OF which mas soou uoer Tn '''
and is nearly if not quite good il was originally
Il considered by those who know IT, one oil te pest
tracts in the county of Hanover Judicous tobacco
maker would in few years clear the amount OF 'e
purchase money. Persons wishing to purchase Will APP
Div to E. Fonaine Esq, living OIL an adjoining Fact'
VINO %ns IS " ~ IIIsWwGw1 S. GRANTLAND.
MTOTICE-The subscriber, Attorney at Law, vii! at
tend the Superior Court of Law and Chancery OF
Henrco county, the General Court, and the Court OIL
Appeals and will give strict attention 10 business con-
fded to him in those Courts he has taken part ol Tue
where his dwclling he may generally Ic iouho,
cep' ""eH !" a''e"O1"'' Op' III" JOHN H. SMITH.
Richmond, April ], 1886 llo-Iot
RHIss E. MARCILLY'S ACADEMY for the in
YE strucon of Young Ladies, No. II South Charles
street. Butmore.-This Academy is situated IN plea
SAINT part of the city of Baltimore and enjoys all The Ia
cilitie for instruction which may be derived from n-
mcrous and literary community The patronage with
which, for number Of years, it has been favored ana
the accomplishments Of the young ladies' VINO nave lil
it, are the surest pledges of the excellence OF the mode
in which instruction is conveyed, and of the attention
paid to the department Of the pupils. 10 those who
wish to acquire knowledge OF The French language,
this institution offers peculiar advantages 1t IS the nn-
guage of the family and all the pupils are compelled TO
use il in the class ROOMS, and during their hours OF re-
creation.
The course of instruction embraces Reading Writing,
Grammar, Rhetoric, Composition, Arithmetic, Algebra,
Geography, Astronomy, History Chronology, Alytho-
,I,,. 'hnI, sir
French Spanish Music, Dancing, Drawing, Plain and
Ornamental Needle Work.
The discipline of the Academy is mild, but firm and
regular The emulation of The pupils is excited by eve
ry gentle MEANS and their SUCCESS Is rewarded by all
annual distribution Of premiums
The institution is provided with good library.
The pupils are not permitted to walk out unattended
Their visitors always received the presence of some
member of the family. During recreation, they are I'M
der the superintendent OF ore OF their teachers
Board and tuition, per aunum, $500 90
Half boardcrs, tuition not included, ca w
LAY se"0''FS' EXTRA CHARGES. W w
French per annun, S2U w
Spanish, Music, Drawing, and Dancing, at
the Professors charges.
Ordinary in6rmary charges, not including
Doctors fees, w
Each scholar must be provided with bed and
bedding, pay $40 if furnished by the in
sttution.
Boardrrs pay the current charges half yearly in ad-
Day scholars quarterly.
Parents and guardians residing at a distance re-
quircd to appoint responsible agent in the city.
The vacation commences the Monday on or AFTER the
25lh of Juy and lasts until ,hc first Monday in Sep
tembcr.
Rcjcrenccs-rhe Most Rev. Dr.. Eceeston, the Rev.
Dr. Dcluo the Rev John J. Chance, the Rev. Dr.. Wy
att, the Hon r. b. fancy, Philip E. Thomas, W. Z.
George, Richard Caton, l.. Wethcred, T. Eicot James
Howard, w. WoodvIc, Esqs, Dr. Potter, Dr.. chatard,
the Hon. B. Roman, and the Hon. Geo. A. Waggaman,
of louisiana the Hon. w. Castor, Of North Carolina,
l.. A. Pelray, of Charleston, South Carolina.
Nav g. 1l9-w3m