davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
DANCING.

Innocent pastime taken innocently,
In honest mood!-But there are natures, Sir,
That should eschew it--which It's pernicious
As wine, that's mirth to some, to some is mad
ness.
find no fault with dancing! IT'S an act
Sets beauty off proportion, grace; when these
Are too set off by modesty. For men,
And women more especially, of tho vein
That's opposite, I'd have them lockers on
For their own sakes first-next for the sake d
those,
Who what they'd blush to do, do grieve to see
Enacted
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
GLl lei IH G. "A R 10 A M ID .
"MrcH YET REMAINS uNsuNG."
ORION "woMAN's WIT; on LOVES DISCUSSES ~
TIE NEW PLAY BY SHERIDAN KNowLEs.)
VALUE OF BEAUTY.

Know st not
That beauty whitaker will have the tooth-ache?
Will catch fever!-that its peachy cheek
Will canker in night?-that its sweet lips,
Palace of smiles, spasm doth compel to change
Their garsh tencmentsfor uncouth contortions?
That its fair dress of Pride--its velvet skim
Humors will spot, discolor? that in brief,
1t is thing in value vanishing
AS tickle merchandise, which rates to-day
Enormousiy-the next may 60 begging2
And, worse than all, that its chief merit lies
In wishing, not possessingl coveted,
OF purchase measureless-obtained, worth no.
thing?
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
MISSOURI.

Will our disconsolate neighbor of tho
Bulletin tell us where TO find the federal
ball which was to make such devastation
in the ranks of the Democracy of Nilsson
ri? We should like to get look at the
broken weapon before il is compelled to
"hide its diminished head" beneath the
political darkness of Massachusetts,. 1t
will shortly have no other resting place.
--St. Louis Argus.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

here combatted would not, by degrees
consolidate the states into one soveF-
eighty, is question concerning which
the committee can perceive little room
for difference ofopinion." And again,
that "Ihe obvious tendency and incvi-
table result of consolidation Of the
states into one sovereignty, would be
to transform the republican system OF
the L. States into a monarchy, is a
point which seems to have been suffi-
GENTLY decided by the general senti-
ment OF America. In almost every in
stance of discussion, relating to the con-
solidation in question its certain ten
dency to pave the way for monarchy
seems not to have been contested"
This report also is from the pen ofMr.
Madison. The .Virginia resolutions"
and ''Mr. Madison's report" although
in some respects disproved Of by many
who profess to be republicans, consti-
tutc the true text book Of the republic
an party. Atthat day the whole coun-
try was divided on the questions there
in discussed. II formed the line Of
demarcation between the federal and
republican parties, and the great poll
teal revolution which then took place,
turned upon the very question inyolv-
cd in these resolution. That question
was decided by the people, and by that
decision the Constitution was, in the
emphatic language Of Mr.. Jefferson,
''saved at its last gasp"
Such are few of the evidences a.
mong many others adducible in sup
port of the position taken in the adj
t dress. We might add the actual at
tempt made during Gen. Washington's
t administration by leading Federlists in
Congress, to bestow tituiar dignity
on the Office Of President, and to make
a distinction between the members of
the Senate and House of Representa-
/, tives both as to their daily compensa~
, ton, and the style Of their address
f How far the opinions and measures
advocated by Mr.. Jay, Gen. Hamilton,
and Mr.. Adams were adopted by the
party with which they have been asso-
ciated, it is impossible to tell. Proba-
bly, portion ofthat party yielded only
a partial assent to their doctrines. But
it is fair to presume generally speak
ing, there was harmony of sentiment
among the members of the party. The
open avowal of similar opinions after
the revolution of 1900 and even at the
present day by men Of distinguished
talent and influence, demonstrates their
prevalence, and the deep root which
they had taken in the public mind.
Governor Morris, in letter to
Aaron Ogden, under date Of Dcccm-
Der 25, 1904, says-"Pcrhaps on i'm
partial inquiry it may appear that
country is best governed, taking for
standard any long period,) when the
principle authority is vested in per-
manent Senate. Experience alone
can incline the people to such an insti-
tuition. That man should be born a
legislator is now, among unfedged
Writings, the frequent subject ofridicule
But experience, that wrinkled matron,
which genius contemns and youth alb
hors, experience, the mother Of wisdom
will tell US that men destined from the
cradle to act an important part, will
not in generally be so unfit as those
who ale objecrs Of popular choice
Sparks Life of Morris, vol 3, 2lS.)
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
ADVERTISEMENTS

Will be charged at the rate of ONE DOLLAR for
very ten lines or under, for the first, and FIFTY
CENTS for every subsequent insertion. No ad-
vertisement will be inserted even once, for less
than Two DOLLARS
Persons sending advertisements are requested
to mark on them the number Of times they de-
sire them to be inserted, otherwise they will be
continued until forbid, and accordingly charged.
A liberal deduction will be made to persons
who advertise by the year.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
THE BEST DOWRY.

The best dowry to advance the mar
rage of a young lady is, when she has
in her countenance mildness, in her
speech wisdom. in her behavior modes
ty, and in her life virtue.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
TERMS.
THE PINEY WOODS PLANTER
Wa be published epery Saturday morning


The price will be FIVE DOLLARS per annum
,aid in advance, or Six DOLLARS if not paid
until the end of the year All payments made
within the first three months will be considered
% in advance.
No subscription received for a less period than
twelve months; nor discontinued until all ar
roarages are paid. A failure to notify discon-
S'auance of the paper will be considered as a
NOV engagement.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
AToAsT.

By Mr.. Plea (the printer. THE Alb
olitionists-may they be met with shoot
ing sticks wherever they go, and their
forms so completely battered with the
n'allct of public indignation, that the
impression they make may be like a
blotted sheet of monks and ti1ars.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
THE GAME.

My game the more play successfully,
The less my eagerhess to win il grows
IT'S all but mine, and thought Of victory
Sits at my heart so heavy, for defeat
To turn up now were respite to me! respite!
False gains are poor possessions, bringing not
Content--the tombstone of true happiness!
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
ANOTHER WIG suB.rREAsuRY GONE.

The Old Town Bank, at Orono, Me-,
has failed Its credit has not been good
for some time, but we fear that many ofits
bills are in circulation, which are of but
little value.--Boston Mercantile Journal.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
THINGS TEMPORAL

oh! that nature of immortal reach
Should house its inspirations in crib
Like this poor tiny world. and taught to look
Above the coronet Of the fair stars,
Go proud with grains of dust and gossumcr,
The property of things inferior to him,
As notes unto the sun!
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
ANOTHER CHANGE.

The Lock Haven't ycoming Eagle Pa.,
has abandoned the support Of Joseph Rit-
ner, and is now an efficient advocate Of the
election ofDayid Pottcr,--PcnnsylpaBiG
Reporter.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
THE GIFT OF LOVE.

You know not when
woman gives away her heart! at times
She knows it not herself Insensibly
II goes from her She thinks she hath it still
If she rehects-while smoothly runs the course
OF wooing; but if haply comes check
An irreoverably one
Aghast-forlorn-sh stands, to find it lost,
And with it all the world!
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
MODESTY.

Tht woman, who doth show her beauty off
Before her modesty, forgets herself,
And merits forfeit of that high respect,
Which noble minds would bear her.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29
TITLES.

How wOuld'st thou bear be called plain Laun.
celot7
Thou would'st not know thysclf We have nc
titles,
Names, being of themselves no part of US,
We only value as distinguishing
One from another. Stephen, Ephraim,
John, Obadiah, Solomon, suffice,
All ndjuncts else, as Misters, Sirs, Earls, Dukes
We do regard as superAuties,
Sir Valentine de Grey! neither Ike
Title nor Christian name, Moro proper far
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

TRowsERNG.-There is man liv-
ing down East whose feet are so large
that he pulls his pantaloons on over his
head.
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

Would Peter flor Mark, or John, or Luke,
Or Nicodemus-names of men of peace,
And sounding passing sweet
Piney Woods planter and Amite union literary reflector. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1838-1838, 1838-09-29

ANOTHER WING PAPER GONE.
The "Ohio City Argus" very bitter
Wing paper, has expired for want Of sus-
tenance.- West. Hemisphere,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04

he would not now be in 4 MINORITY. Bat, 7aid n, al
though the President must go down, lie sill fall IN a
GLORIOUS CAUSE. We do nnt pretend 10 .:vc the exact
words, said tu have been used on the OCCASION re'erredi 10,
but hnve stated the substance Of the remarks
This is one of the many iabtications which have been
made and circulated By thnse who contTo! this paper,
with the hope of prcjudIcing my character in ths. est'ma-
ton of my countrymea. Neither during my late visi!to
Nashville, nor on any otl:c5 occasion, have used any
remarks which can justly such 4 statement. ii ascrlheS
to me opinions that never held aud fears that re:cr
cHrrtH!ned. never for a EIGilent IIarkorcd The lsi"n.ht
that the administration of Mr.. Van Buren, would n"t I've
sacccssiul. All his official acts manifest his determine
ton to conform his administration 10 that construction
Of the Consultations. which has been claimed au:I sus-
tanned by the Republican paI!g. Thus tai he has
sllcwn. in my Judgment, that lie has taken principle
for his guide aud aims al no other object but Tie pap
lie good. 1t is. therefore, not possible that c"i'' have
used any language respecting him, which could create
n doubt in the mind Ct any one as 10 my c]o"iidei!ce III
his future SUCCESS.
II is with regret that feel called upon to notice The
cffusinns ola press which has been so generally chafa:.
terizcd by a disregard Of truth, and in respect 10 myself,
by the most gross ralumny. AS il intimaIcs, no" ever,
III this instance, that il has The authority OF Il respectable
and intelligent correspondents, have felt mJselt WAY
ranted in making this communication on the sui i"ci, IN
order that the public may mol credit the misrrPresrHla
ton OF my feelings and views. If the editors themselves
arc not This correspondent, il ia to be expected that they
will name him, and tie time when, and The place where,
aud before whom, in Nashville, tn" alleged conversation
was held. ANDREW AChSoA'
Her:ni,arc, Dec 2lst, 1897.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04

Tho followin, swee, anu thrilling lines will toucha chord IN eve
~ bosom. They AFRO from the pen OF the Hon. Mrs. Norton, an
wcre communicated to tho y. y. Mirror by 4 friend Of the wriser"-
They have bu, recently h,cn published in England, and are now, W
tclievc nrintcd for Tie first time in this country.
Filn-h!l. the sparkling bImmmcr!
Fill!-fnr the moments ny!
The stars weary light grows DINNER.
And the mnnn fades away from the sky!
Fill FOR the signal flag is up!
And tho wind is verring round!
In haste Let us pledge our parting cup,
To the health Of the outward bound.
Fill high! This hour Tomorrow,
Nor tons, nor jest shnll be
But n few shall meet in sorrow,
while the many plough The sea!
Then, while we ne oil together,
Give the ioas,!-let it circle round!
Full sails and prosperous weather,
And 4 health 10 the outward hound!
Let no ndicu be spoken
To werp is u woman's part!
Nor give wc y farewell token,
But q health from our inno>t heart!
And of when the wind blows keen and free,
AMI tho rough waves roll around,
The health shall come back to their memory,
That we drank 10 the outward-bcand!
OLD friends shall still seem nenr them,
10 their orran-crndled sleep;
And the dreaming thought shall cheer them,
Far out OF the stormy deep!
Then, while the ril-watrh passes,
Lot the glad toast circle round,
Full hearts and trimming glasses!
AMI a health 10 the outward h"unl:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04
rpnErE~ -
e .
.tNucH rEEAAtSsrSSrsG.
THE NEW YEAR,
no Am ..nTrAe

lES I1nh
my nm. co1ros.
u,,l- tbc cuck cIows. pnd Won bright ,tcr
I'll no IN. lay b;,,xcIrs mo, lh,:
All sac wL.,c i,.,kiny from ;bc night,
a., Ill ,Lo ,s,s,sTn hills viii Iirht.
WI, L;,n ~. ,,n,. ,inth u,,cnr
,nI- r,,,r. r.,
49,. ~. nss.c.,s :, cav
s".n y. NJ, ,,oJ Ian w.y
M. ito"r.I H., IN .;.,,,s , ns.n
!nu, 40 we u.s. 80 $780,,
~ ,hs prori,r,,r r.ni nr ,h;n.,.
sr.,.. ,nrn,n:iny rn,schi,r Lrin.s.
Mm,,. i,iI of nl.;:crmcu,in, aali,
Tb,n Li,,s, mis.h;rrs c,n brlalL.
RI, .,n,t I'm, ,,,y, molhink. my s;rbt,
n.,,cr inrorm'd hy clearer Iisht.
u;.c...s sercnrn,ss IN Tim. I,oy,
.ri,,, ,:r.n,,,.,.i ..r,,,J br, new.
i,"..arar.,SE .n. SL,.v ,ns,r.,r.
al "" AS"
Itn'i,o"n upu"N" o ~ ~ L"o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04

.itn mode Of extracting Gad.-We have already pd-
yer,cd to the Russian mode. By accounts from st. fe'
,rrsEu-rh to Oct. !, We learn that Col. hnosoit has con''
plcteIy succeeded. He subjects the gold sand 10 lie 10
mel, out the oxide of iron in union with il. and then e%,
tracts the gold from it with facility By means OF OXIDE OF
sulpl,ur, This Welded % times more than the old modes.
Washing charcoal powder is q part of the process. The
discovery Of i!:s method is OF lnca!cnlabic value, as the
mines Of S;brria i'll the Omral ilnnrlains will now y!cld
IL lines the product lhey have done,-Erc Star.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04
MARSHALL

W.
E:I;RS ELLEN ). CLAIBORNE informs her friends
-ITM. and tie public that she has taken the two large
lrnemrnls on Bank square, corner below the Banks,
(~hirh have been filled up in tie !nrst commodious md
comfortable SiyIe} ~hcIe she opens to day Il boarding
House, for city and transient custom, called the MAR.
SHALL HOUSE" She Snllci;S i portion vi public pa.
lruuasr. Al! possible eXertions shall be- made to promote
the ease and comfort Of those VINO favor her; and she
hopes her endravms will not be- nuavaiiing. Il few
members Of the Legislature can be furnished with com.
inrtab!r apartments; aud The c"rvrn:.ml location Of the
"AlarSiiail iIuns.' 10 the Capitol, rcIdtrs il Il desirable
Boarding place for them.
Mrs. CLAIBORNE will be aided IL lie management Of
the MARSHALL HOUSE BY ne. hop. sy ci'y and
country friends will give her a call. have made ar.
fangements for taking care Of III" Horses. &c, Of such
visitors as come by private conveyance. The Rooms of
the "MarsIlall House are iitiri up neatly, and those
who put mp with Mrs. C., | iecl confident, will find no
cause for complaint. WM. CLAIBORNE.
Jan =. o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04
r, n, Ed;,or NJ The Nashville Union.

Sir-h friend in Nashville has sent me The Re publ
can Banner of the 18th inst. in which is contained the
following statement:
THE PRESIDENT n EA-pRESlDENT.
"The old chief of the Hermitage, himself, appears 10
have lost all hope of Mr.. Van Duren's success in tread
ins ia the footsteps of his predecessor An intelligent
and responsible correspondent communicates the fact,
tina, OH his recent visit 10 Nashville, Gen. jackson re-
marked, that Mr.. Van !surens administration must 90
do,cn. that he knew tina, 50 soon rs Mr. Van Buren, call.
ed Congress ioge,Iier in September. and thereby admit
ted thai he might possibly be wrong, his fste was sealed:
if he had refused 10 convene tho extraordinary session,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04

YESRrSTEES SALE Of .4mheyst ~iqud-Ur5o.,.
"a PROVISIONS Of 4 Trust Deed made bv ,j,no. : ip'Hs
d!.ion and others: m The 2G;l day of \ 49,, N
anu duly record. d IN the CLERKS c.rcr or ~, f~~'
Court 81 Amherst, tie undersigned. ac,inr, =, ,S"""..!
quest Of the President and Directors Of iGTo ;:"..
bShK al virginia, " i'll, on Saturday. the 9Th d,v ~, I u.s.
un,Y, Us, a; X "'c!ocG (EGan) Of that t,y ,,,csaJ =.
In !" 90 ni"hest onidrr. at the trent anoF Of the rsg'a
il"'f!: ~ VIZ" "ity al Richmond. il certain traci g., H.!
t,'o"'cG OF tirH !'@I from .Iew Glasgow t., amIn.,
o"f't i"ETc IN th" county ri .i:rli Isl. ard Cpsigu,,,I
III i tHal mace on tac eth Drccralrl. I.2-, ~ tie Sn,.
'eyo' OF Amhr's'. az James ). ?enLlrtcn's u9aer l;,cr
c"h'a'h'te' Ay III" sad surr"?, - ac,rs This j. re-.
pfFse n'ea as 1''cu lariDing lana. aHd j. h.vnJr.i by Euf.
the Eastern s!;Y.
by In" terms %! the deed, the ssr is .,cr;rol ;, he
ula;s 10. cash. but - con$clt. and at ,ac Irnues. IF ,Lc
parties, 1t NH be rHade i7 ore .taugi cr m, n,,,ha.,
money cash. "Gc.iIifd atist!ye ihnmlas. anu ,tr r.,r,,n
ing iaiid al two years. Bonds o. notes, w,h a,,.nr,,
security and 4 East "crd TN the property will be rccu:rcE
Tor t!;t credit payments.
p. y. NICHOLAS, Trust,c.
SnSrn:h2r3 Sn-.,Ls
& ROCEE!ES. tvc-"e !2rs ~ Sanl, inS. r,csiy
Va "a b. ,hs schhuref Richmond. f;oIA new York
fresh suppl: Of Groceries. winch with he stock b, lore
on hand, sI.aSro or s.pcn foil au: complete os ali articles
IN i!1rt line, and ~ respectfully rVrcs; The citizens of
Richmond and the p"Jic generally. 10 cal! oni examine
for themselves, - wr are tstsT!.ingd 20 s,! rs low Is
can be pn;!ciraSed in this ci;r.
We VIII also con;inie oar OH brsi7rss Of ii:iMr ont
NHg:"ra. Cor the ensrlny year. AMI attending &c lacm
thi0r:h The year; and haTir: now Tor hi:r, anout l. ser.
warts, ws r:IIest those il want TO cali on us on or before
the ia, January. Our cha-rc ini hiriag oHi, collecting,
and attending % iha negroes :irrash he yca. Is ) per
cent. chen hired BY the ysa!, and ! , per cent. when
hired b. the n,onth. gill. 4 DABNEY.
De.s4 fG6-5l1 ~ ae.- ,ro1a Ne Oil .Ne,Lt..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04
C,coyruoc Home .JonyfnciRrt!

'E'HE subscriber takes this method Of in'orH',i; TIC fn.hc, both
= in iowa rrI country, that he has commenced the T:nu:acinfe OF
n sunerior Lind Of SILK HAT, on iGr bodies, which he viii warrant
equal 10 any mad in the L. States. lie HAVING bren pfactIcai'y en-
yatrei IN tic above business 10 years, thc last six with Thomas
Sirr!n. Z. Co. in New York, who introduced the business ~ these
umi'ri S'aic<.j fa;tcr. himself that thosc vino ""ay t"v"ri him with
, trial Of The above ar,icic. will meet with that satisfaction that will
ensure him their !u;rro custom. Genilemcn can have 4 hand.onc
lIn, Of the latest fashion !or 81, warranted 10 Keep lis color and shape
in all weathsrs, equal 10 any that are sold for $40.
store. Keepers and conn,ry merchants can be supplied lower thnn
"' JOHN r. SMITH,
n, GT-w:T
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04
RRa8 SIS
t1Hz5 EiMrhN&Gc SsHire.
RICHMOND, T,y.,.IA
Iii % S''i'rS

i Brilliant coImeBcemenl fer ~ic:;S-in January. not
lrss than i've prizes %! s30,Gu0 20 be sra! out. ilo,g
has, ~ :tiadan,s Fortune, bcca appointed Scr Agent Tor
dispensing her iayou:s i.f ano;t.er !c.Ia, he having coli
Gutted icr uliai-s SO perfectly satisfactory during hns !rst
term OF service. The aa?caal @. Gapiioi prizes sold tn-
ring shc iaai - months has been euuI mouS. Tho=e she.
have no: been served with capitals will 5e by forward
ing their orders 10 Il. IL. !ioyt; ard IN so doing. the cor
nncapia vii, Le forwarded gratis, cortal2iEg al draw
in1$.-iinyt has aarihr: - Announce.
Ms. 81. -, III. Il capital Of $l:1cO soiia ~ :!ra' ;rrmu-
table prize distributor, !iOfT.
Drawing u? Grand Consolidated G. d:aw7 Dec. 18th.
81 ~ y IL 81 II - Il Il 81 Il
Another pri=a sold by !ioy'. Nos. y Ii %!-Ssat to
q laIy IN lie country.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04

NEGROES WANTED wish TO hire, for one, two
"a or three years, TWO honest, ~sprghtly Boys, from
y 10 ii wears old. Their employment will he light, and
strict attention paid to their nea,ness and healt''-as they
will at all times be under my own superintendence. ANY
ncrson having such for hire, will please call as early as
practicable on WIN. w.
Nov 10 At this office.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04

ESRlAM will again occupy my stables the ensuing
81 season OF 1875. Particulars will br given in a lu.
lurr advertisement. RO. Z. WILLIAMSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04

For .he benefit OF the Petersburg Benevolent Mechanic
Association.
Class No. !. for i-;'>.
To t. a-ew2 :! hlcxandIia, Va Oh Saturday. j~arIsry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04

EMPORTANT SALE.-In compliance with an Act
q of the General Assembly Of Virginia, for that pur-
pose made and provided. will be sold 10 the highest bid
der. in Petersburg, on Wednesday, the 10th day of ia.
of GIty likely. and mostly very valuable Slaves, belong.
ing 10 Miss Mariana Boiling, consisting of men, women,
boys and girls: many of The men have been engaged in
the mechanic arts The women are likely, and have been
generally employed rs house servants.
Twelve months credit will be allowed the purchasers,
upon giving good and approved endorsed Negotiable
Notes before Tie delivery Of any negro.
Nov. 81 E7-tl0Il ROBT. BOILING.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-01-04
y January

n MELlA AChDEMY-This Institution will be
"a continued the ensuing year at the WiGwam, The
residence of The lule Gov. Giles, which the subscriber has
leased for a term Of years. The course Of INSTRUCTION VIII
emb,acp The English. Latin and Greek Languages and
Literature, a full COURSE Of Ancient aud Modern History,
Ancient and Modern Geography. il full course oil Practi.
cal AID Theorelic Mathematics, Natural and Mental PII'
lusoplv. and Political Economy. The French, Spanish
and Italian Languages will be taught by an English gen
lIeman, for four years a resident in France and Italy,
and who briags satisfactory ,eatimunialo of hs qnel':ica-
tons. The next session vii! commence goth OF Janua.
nv. and terminate Goth Of June.
Terms per session of free monihs-Board, $50; TUT.
ton. SD; one Modern Language. $40; two or more, ID.
The above charges payable in all cases in advance, and
no deduction made Tor late entrance, or absence from
any cause but sickness. Pupils by the Richmond stage,
had hes, stop a, Owens Tavern, -four miles above ScplIs-
willie. and The same distance from the WigwamD where
4 CONVEYANCE can always be procured Tor themselves
and baggage.
WIN. II. HARRISON.