Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-01-05

GNoNCORD ACADEMY. This Seminary will be
continued for the ensuing year, undor the direction
ofthc subscriber, aided by his brothers. JAMES ID. ~
w. CoLgMAE. The term will commence on the 18th of
January and expire tho 10Th Of December allowing
August as vacation. The Course OF instruction will
embrace the languages aud sciences generally aud viii
ensure thorough preparation for admission into the
University of Virginia. The liberal patronage with
which the subscriber has been favourcd for many wears
will induce him to every exerton for his
Institution in future, character a, least equal that
which 1t has heretofore maintained. In dischargng the
various aud responsible duties necessarily devolvng
one who is charged with the education of youth, he will
have the cooperation of faithful aud well qualified
sistants With of them il is presumed present
patrons sufficiently acquainted and us TO the qualf
cations of the other the testimonials of Professors liar
rison, Bonnycase, Emmet and Tucker of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia, offered.
The buildings are new spacious, and commodious and
the situation lying in the vicinity of the Richmond aud
Fredericksburg Rail Road is retired and healthy.
will be $3.50
Communications addressed to the subscriber or to eli
Their of his brothers, and directed to the Bowling Green
ATwELL C. COLEMAN,
President Of Concord .icademy.
November "a. oS-2awtl5Jan.
USTERs,ry OF VIRGINIA, July 18th, 1885.
Mr.. FREDERcK w CoLEMAS attended my lectures
during the Sessions of 1888 aud le34 and a the end
OF this time became graduate in the School of Ancient
Languages, comprising the Latin and Greek Languages,
the Roman and Grecian History, Geography, &c.
His degree, conferred only after full rigid exami-
nations all the subjects included in the lectures and
WIN regard to his actual knowledge be referred
TO furnishing satisfactory evidence OF his atainmcns
in this department OF learning.
In addition II affords much pleasure TO bear tes,i
mony TO Mr. Colcmans uniformly exemplary and highly
praiseworthy department student as well as 10 his
attention and diligence
Considering his studious habits and correct prnciples
OF conduct us well as his acquirem and entertaining
doubt of his capacity, only of acquiring know.
ledge himself, but of communicating others have
no hesitation in recommending him TO the confidence of
PARENTS as one fully qualified TO give their sons accu.
rate and extensive instruction in classical learning
GESNER HARRISON NJ d.
Professor 81 dnct Lang an The Uncersity Of Dirgina
USlyERsIrY OF VIRGINIA, Sept 2ed. 1895
DEAR SiE-lt gives pleasure to afford the cert.
fcate which you desire Your conduct and nt
the University such met, am well assured the
appreciation OF the officers of that Institution; and rs
before you left us had obtained the highest degree
we can confer, it is unnecessary for TO dwell upon
the subject of proficiency. Our degrees are only oh
tanned by exeron and talent and the honor of Master Of
Arts, requiring the candidate have graduated in six
schools may especially be regarded pledge of his
combining with clear and sound mind the power of
cxerting it,
That you will be successful in your new vocation
have no doubt believing, as do, that you are perfectly
capable of Importing the knowledge that you have ac
CURED With best wishes,
Your sincere friend,
G. BONNYCASTLE
Professor Of uatkenGtes.
UNIVERSITY OF VInoIYIA Nov 4. 1885
Mr. f. W. COLEMAN, having graduated in the science
OF Chemistry, and received his Diploma TO that effect
from authorities of tho University of Virginia be
with him the most efficient and honorable testimony of
merit that be desired 1t gives sincere pleasure
in addition to state ndivdualy that while member Of
my class Mr. Z. always distinguished himselfby habits
OF assduy great proficiency, and uniformly gentleman
ly department. JOHN p. EMMETT
Professor Of Chemistry and .uateria .Medea.
UNIVERSITY VrRoivIA Nov 5, 1885.
Understanding that Mr. Frederick w Coleman il
about to become an instructor in Concord Academy |
readily add my testimony that already given of his
qualifications The degrees which he obtained the
three years in which he was a student in this In
stItuton, afford the best evidence he can give of his
proficiency in the several branches of academical
knowledge; and Mr.. Coleman's moral cboroc,er and
disposition recommend him teacher, no less than
his intellectual requirements. During the two wears
that he attended the school of Moral Philosophy had
an opportunity OF knowing him well; and il appeared
10 me- tat no one IN greater degree conciated the
TEEN both of the Professors and his felow.sudcnts
cannot orbear to add that of the best fruits of the
University, as anticipated by its founders and friends
was that 1t would dfuse throughout State the means
OF more accurate and thorough course of instruction
than 1t before possessedthat these hopes been am
ply reazed-and that remains for the public to decide
by The encouragement given such of its alumni as en-
gage IN the business of teaching how far they will nro
ut by The advantage, and make it permanent
GEORGE TUCKER
Professor Of Moral Philosophy.
SALE OF LAND AND NEGRoEs.-By virtue Of
~ decree pronounced at Court held for Hanover
county, at the Courthouse the oath Noy 1875 in
cause in which the subscriber, Carr w Seay is plain
tiff, and Samuel Luck and others arc deiendapfs I
shall proceed, Thursday, the 9Th day of Janmo2v
1880 II far IT not, on the next fair day. TO sell on Tie
premises at public auction, 10 the highest bidder on
chaser or purchasers giving bond with approved secur
", the land and negroes mentioned in the Bill filed in
me SUIT by the Pianitf-Ths tract of land lies upon
the famnnkey liver, about two miles below Davenpors
Ford, In Hanover county ii contains about $50 Id acres
is OF excellent quality, and has good DWELLING and
other houses, superior spring. and excellent orchard
on 1.-THE negroes are four fellows under twenty
four, boy about 10 and woman, all likely and valua
Die Those disposed to purchase invited to attend
CARR w. SEAY, Commissioner
DEC ~ 63-wtds
N OIlCE-A memorial will be presented 10 the next
" General Assembly of Virginia. praying the pas
sage OF Law for the removal of the seat of Justice of
the county of Hanover TO some more central and CON
venient location than the present.
September Is. 3o-f
RObimsOn's Practice, Vol. e,
Eastern District Of Virginia to ,oit:
b it remembered that on the eleventh do, of Son
x - tember, Ammo Domini, one thousand eight hun
bred and thirty five, CoSwAY RopINsos of the said Dis