davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
CALlLEn.-This county would be q

C.LILEE.-This country would be a
paradise were it Inherited BY an indus
trious people, under an enlightened
government. Vine stocks are seen Il
foot and half in diameter, forming
BY their t@ining branches, vast arches
and extensive ceilings Of verdure. A
clustrc Of grapes, Two or three feet in
lenghth, will givcan abundant support
to a whole family. The plains OF Is.
kalon are occupied by tribes, around
whose brown tents the sheep and
lambs gambol to the sound of the
reed, which at nightfall calls then
homes.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24

TIE SOUTHERN ExcHANGE.--Much
ofthe satisfaction and pleasure given
70 our military and civic guests IRON.
Vicksburg, were owing TO the cnerget-
ic and well-timed excrtions OF WIN.
Parker, Esq. the landlord of the South
ern Exchange, who is sure 10 make cv-
cry body comfortable in his house if it
is within the range OF possibility.
On the morning ofthcir return. the
Vicksburg soldiers were ID linein front
of the Exchange, when Mr.. Parker
was sent for BY Capt. jackson, who
thanked him for his attention and hos
pitaIity in the warnest Language in be-
half of hifnselL his officers, soldiers and
those Of his fellow-,iiizens Mo had
been his guests during the two days Of
their visit.
Still anxious TO make his chivalrols
and gcntIemanly gcests Comfortable
after their departure, nat. Parker sent
on board the Rodney, on the morning
Of their return, supplies ofspirits, wines,
ice and other refreshments, to make
their return voyage agreeable. Free
Trailer.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24

He should.regrct to learn that the pub
lie opinion that stamps him (Mr. Kan
daily as eminent and honorable, aud
his honor as incorruptiblc and fearless,
is a scorn--a mockcry; ID is what we
live for---it is what We die fort is d
treasure to possess, anempirc to gain,
the work OF a lifetime to acquire.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24

JAcoB THoMPsoN, Esq. Tho Vicks-
burg Sentinelsays this gentleman tone
ofthc democratic candidats for Con-
gress.) graduate fat the University Of
North Carolina in 1899, with honor
and has risen BY his own unaided cf-
forts rather than BY thatof wealth and
lnnue.ltial friends. III.
3. s.. PRRNrIss.--This gentleman
has consented to receive the support Of
the whies for the United StatcsSenatc,
in opposition to Robert y. Walker the
democratic candidate.--I9.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24

were not strong in the affections Of an
enlightened and yirtuous people, yet it
must surely be rendered successful BY
the reckless cxtravagance, the DISCUS
ting scurnliy and shocking misrepre-
sensations Of its enemies. - Louisiani-
nm. n
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
WEEps.-To show how cafy plsnts

WEEDs.-To show how carly plgnts
perfect their seeds, and how much soon
Ell this is effected than almost any per
son imagines, we arc told that . person
employed by a London florist to col
lect seeds on the banks Of the White
river, in Russia, sent home 70 his en-
ployer beautiful flower, carefully
packed in paper, regTctting that he
had been unable to find a specimen Of
thesame plant sufficiently advanced to
yield seed; when The flower castle to
hand it still retained its beautiful hues,
and to appearance about as perfect as
when plocked, bur on examining the
paper in which it had been packed, a
few brown particles like dust we're OBJ
served; these were sown, and produced
perfectly formed plants Of the flower
which had been pfuckcd in full bloom!
Weeds ought never to stand until
they are in flower.--Far's Cabiaet.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24


The PunMc Pass. Mr.. HIRsr in
his concluding argument addressed to
the M ,YoR, said
The public press isnot the monarch.
but the mirrpr Of public opinion--not
its tyrant, but its transcript. A yirtu-
Gus press. unccnsurcd by despots and
Impoverished by wealth, Is the Palladi-
UNI, the decas q iiitamsn, the glory and
the safeguard ola republic. None but
the yiolator Of social and moral law.
need fear it. The public opinion it
copies and reaectsi is puIe--it IS holys
there Is authority, for the aphorism,
that the voice ofthe whole people is
the voice Of the Almighty.
Public opinion u not the giddy, the
guilty thing itis depicted here BY the
learned u, (Mr. Randall)--it is
moral, exceptin tainted empires, and
omnipotent where it is unshackled.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
TALENT AND lNDUSTRY.

More IS to be expected from iaDori-
Gus mc1iocrily than from the cratic
efforts OF q wayward genius. There
may be harlequin in mind as well as
in body; and | always consider him
to be Of this. character, who boasIcl
that he could throw of a hundred YER
ses willie standing on one leg: it is not
to such source as this that we are in
debted lol good poetry. Demosthe-
mes elaborated sentence aftcrsentenc2,
and Newton rose to the heavens b.
the steps Of geometry, and said at the
close of his career that it was only in
the habit Of tatient thinking he was
conscious Of differing from other men.
It's generally thought that men are
signalizcd more BY talent than By in
industry it is felt to be vulgarizing
Of genius to attribute it to any thing
but direct inspiration from heaven ;
they overlook the steady, persever,ng
devotion Of mind to one subject. There
are higher and lower walks in schol-
arship; but the highest IS Walk OF
labor. We arc often led into con-
trary opinion, by looking at the mag
nitudc ofthc object in its finished state
such as the Principia ofNewton and
the pyramids Of Egypt-without re.
flecting on the gradual, continuous, ]
had almost said creeping, progress by
which they grew into objects Of the
greatest magnificencein the literary
and physical world.
In one case, indeed we may fancy
the chiscl wrought each successive
stone, bui in the other we cannot truce
the process by which the philosopher
was raised from one landing place 10
another, till he scared to his towering
elevation; it seems as If the work was
produced rs tho building ofa magician.
But Newton has left as legacy the
assurance. that he did not attain his ell
ovation by dint OF hcavenborn inspiFa-
ton, out Of the reach ofmany, but BY
dint Of homcly virtue within The reach
81 all. --Chalrners.
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24

BY suicide, the third by assassination
and the last in lonely exile!
"IIow are the mighty fallenl"
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24
TERMS.
TIE riEEY WOODS PLANTER
WIN be Published etery Satxrday

y. TOTHILL and WIN. y. ETSELY.
Tho price will 10 FRYE DotLARs pr
snnum II paid ID Advance. o. Six Dot.Ls.
u not paid until the end Of The year.
Allpayments made within the first three
months will be considercd as IN advance.
No subscription received for 4 less POI
Rod than twelve months; nor discontin.
ued until all ARE RACES are paid. "A
failure to notify discontinuansc Of the
paper will DO considered - q nav en-
gagement.
ADVERTISEMENTS
Will DO charged ut the ratio Of 0xE
DoLLAR for every ten lines erunder, for
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24

The Gsst, ana FfETs cRsTs for every sub.
sequent insertion.---No advertisement
will be inserted oven once, for loss Than
TWO DOLLARS.
Persons sending Advertisements are
requested to mark on them The nhmber
oftimes they desire thrn % b Inserted.
Otherwise they win BE- continued until
forbid. and accordingly chatgS4
I A liberal deduction will b made 70
persons who advertise By Tho ysas
Piney Woods planter. (Liberty, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1838-1840, 1839-08-24

INSEhAsT1sN AT VAIn7WA3 4AI5s.ao.F-
Pi.--Our friend, ]. r.. ChilGs, Esq. il
appointed Postmaster at the Capitol Of
the State, in place Of MFR. McDanald,
resignod.' We-nced say little in COM
mcndation Of this appointment, as Mr..
Chiles is we'll known IN that region as
well as here, for q young gentleman Of
the strictcst honor. integrity and accu.
rate business habits. The public trust
is safe in his hands.--l6.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10
aIEyER 80 AaIE rosIllHELl ~.

!
80 * md A9lt POSI- ItELi CIR.
LIT 80 ana y It y inosi obstinate
11sf1 aeA u "5fn sia humid ciimstee ire
4tt''.} tesist- every "fdiaafy mode - cur, -
- y oeeomt tefy distressing g che patieat; AID
y u'e eA'tta't etoldiy Rlaeh 'he disease ludu.
ee-' u ofteh gFe* rise 10 nthuf cou plaIats Marsh
! miasnata, % ne siit4tta srelug rom staguaut
~aisf' : iat most feqptnt exciting caase d lbs
disease aaa one OF T. greet 2reglf1uiit= + IT,
Susceptibility q renewal tom ycrY Sigh, eau.
| So s1.s p rom lbe prevalence Of an ca ttfiy
~ihH--tVsn without Ne repetition 81 The original
/ tAeitthg Cause. ~ nus Lover sod tgue fief-
nom 'aost o'ber ttvefs; a. II as weIl known that
after an ordinary teEtf has once occurf.a. and
Deeh reMoFfd, the person affected Is nst - hattie
g - ''tsh aaas a. one who y a. tot 70 aft. ese
'"ese ''E1'h-'@hte' Ftadti i extremely fiiicujt
/ 20 tae1t ornament cure q Fyer ahd Aguc,
lH"Aeh 70 f't'frs the patient tor the time beng il
va etsy task.
NDf AIS LIFE PILLS AND pHENIX
bi ERo hagf been thoroughly tested, aud
p,atta ~ pc ftSlllNE AND RADICAL
1ehL " Fever ahd Ag1 iiundfeds 81 his iel.
-" cttiztAs ~ the West. have VOLUNTARILY colt,
! ief8a.1 2 assure NJ, NOffAT ihat the LIFE
THOROUGH If a removal Of the mas
TEDIOUS and -area4ble disease
Olhefs Who have eaHarftoJ to that rich and
promising portion ii our country -tnfn i 10 sent
oul foil Of hope. and confident OF Winning f,l,f.
petenco rom the iuxuftaoce oc fbe -; MI,
carried 70 tic eutposts Of our settlement. The nsr
camille or meebaaieal experience IN, + IS.
crou ded cities aud towns az H. aIl.r sss,.. 49,,
gi'her returned with shattered cnnztnn,lsns and
depressed spirits, Or they remain in lbeir neg
homes, dragging out weary life;ai last no s,ok
under some dis ase to which theg are pred,.possd
By That tefs@t OF the West, tie FEVER AND
A6UE, Their hopes arc basted--their bp,in,s.
enefgles desfoyed-their II Dsrado bccon,ss
DESERT and tie word Of promise. made to The ear
IS broken To tbs hope.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

~ Petition fpt Divorce and
Thsma. Edmonstoa Ahnony-
II 7 appearing To- ue satisfaction o., tbs Csg.t
y hat tsg tfudsnt. 7 ap,a4 IA4,--r.t.n r,
ai ~ lah4mau Of this srste. ~, t{,r,tgt< s,.
dsfrd' that Publication b. made for three ssgsfb.
g the Charlotte journal, u.rt tas said Tb9gaa
Ldanhsiou appeal al oJt nrrl Subttiof .,,, :
Law TO BE- held tar the County al Char. ",
b court bpost 70 C9ncotd, ON the al n -,
V February, leil, aud answer Of satd rst.fan
gu p heard eA'pafte aud jadgacet assfdsa
lecefdaely "s'e''
"'insss, \, J sbahkle, Clcrk Of Our sad -.
peftof out q Concord, the "a Monde IN A.
gust = y 1879, aud The 9Th VI Ametisso r.
dependence.
j stiANKfE, csc.
p.i.A "a H. KIRKPATRICK, D. &.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

4 DFCIARATIOV OF LOVE,

! owe thee but I o not think
Thy form Is perfect grace,
Nor tast the 81 rms Of VEINS dwell
l. ile features of thy frees
! l0r thea b8t think I've seen
a4ilT foot ta3n thine;
] 'so team I've seen before,
N iusie mnc1 mon fine.
! love thee bat a brighton eve.
rlillr cheek I've known.
A u,F forehead and a mouth,
Much prettier than thine own:
| %, ihee but Saaa I've seen
\ winter neck lH3 band.
All trtSses thli more lightly waved,
When IN tee aret zes famed.
Il5te t5e but l do not mean
r. alter thee, nd swear
IT, thou 4 perfect md divine.
Wien don't thiuk You lre;
/ love thes bnt Il thou mr. lore
Dost seora, | n yer 3e
Intend to pine and die Tor thee
And ~ | lore thee too.
] low the fof never saw
One q the wQa.4R Kind
Nor nc1iy doNriel with tho gifts
OF pure and noble mind
! love the for there never was
a heart tnore trua ghan thine.
Or .hat soald touch 50 tbrJlIingly,
r .sPonsive choris in NINE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10
oV,OOo genuine Wortts Multi
catiiis for sale.

'nNilE subscriber i how prepared
20 make eenifaetA for the DE-.
.sery OF this galssblo tree .for ,e,d.
ina thf sAk Nofml IN he lall. AZ
There has been ard st,ll AIN h, t,.,,-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10
Terms OF Tuition viii be for

Ole work and L ttnilng
Terms OF Tuition will be for
Spelling, Reading, d huiug Words Sc. s. SO
Element-o History Geography aud En- slo sn
erson's ID part OF Arithmetic,
History, Nat Philosophy, Algebra, Che.
Inis,ry, Botany, English Grammar,
Parker's Exercises IN Conn ositiun.
Geography Of the Heavens Universal SIG so
Geography, Intellectual Philosophy
Rhetoric, Logic, Watts on The Mind,
aud Evidences Of Christianity,
Music, s24 90
French, $40 co
u Board can be had in the Village On moder-
ale terms.
JOSEPH II. WILSON,l
VIM DAVIDSON,
DAN ALEXANDER,
JOHN IRWIN,
WM. J. ALEXANDER, Trustees.
JOSHUA D. BOYD,
II h WILLIAMS,
LEROY SPRINGS,
BRALY OATES,
Sept T. 1882 4O79
Vs. MRs. IIuToHIsoN respectfully in.
forms her tIieuds that she has obtained supply
OF ne. and beautiful patterns OF work Just from
Paris, terms Of instruction in which and other
Ornamental Branches as follows;
Drawing and Painting in water colors per sess sl0
Pconah Painting, DO 10
Wax Fruit and Flowers, do G
Chenille ana Silk Embroidery, 90 5
Soehodes Mouchoirs, Lamps, Mats,
Screens and worsttd work OF 81 do 5
sorts,
Owing 10 unavoidable circumstances, Mrs. II
cannot be in Charlotte before the l4th October
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10
.UT<CELL.k.y'E
WHEATON AND rms PANTHER

y n
B Wheaton vas one OF the first set.
tiers on the waters OF the Sasquehanna, i'm.
prdittelv after war, rough, uneuIuyaied,
nsn. Like others Of the same stamp and
character, he subslsied chiefly By hunting,
cuiinating the land bul sparIngly, aud 10
this way raised numerous family amidst
the woods, IN a bali starved condition, and
Comparative aakedaess. But as the Sus
qpehanns country increased 10 population,
toe huutln- ground If WHEATON mere en-
rraashed upon, - that the chance sIlh the
smooth bore among the deers aud bear,
was greatly lessened Ga this account
Wheaton removed from The Su~auehanna
csaatFy, 10 the Otseg0 country, Ia the more
unsettled country OF Watts settlement,
vh~re game was Uore plenty. The dis
tag>e from whore be mad. ; home 10 the
wa1ds htoagh 10 the Su>quphauna vas
absl' hsy uj.es aud a continued wilderness
q MAJ llwe, Tarou.h 'hesa woods the al
most ABORIGINAL hunter was oiten co,p5tlIad
l. pas 10 ae SU,q1rhauna. Tor various
reeesssfies, and among the rest no small
.-. .
-, -, - = - "as u y 10,
!. ~ = .lr>s ''sl's
bore % b. s.oai9er, knife, hstchet, &c,
ln eis pfopar D acrs, be had nearly peDe.
IT. "a ID distance, shau b. became weary.
~. z,.,.,.-,,. ,..,t....,,..-. -
,...-.,.-,.,4s ,...,..#,a'.
tI.f,
r..a,.,..rr ,s.-a,-. - !. 4. 8 :
So .r,4.s..... ii. -. -
ii. ...-...a '''s4
81. .sl.3. - $. 49,
la.s-. ,f.r t.k,., 4,.oL e,...a
49, - ,,..s..i... 80 ]. -as...Ft.f...f5'I.
i a..s -. FL, - -. ~
fltfsee.t...,.e.r :. - .,..g...{..o.A-z,
s..s ,Ae 4,.,. 3.6.
f.5. ST ms s....e. 49,. -.
s,D5.5 F,.a 49,. - -. IN
as.sa an A., f5,t.... !, -.
But .sars.htge ~. f,84, - 40
r., e,ama.t s. t.,..st,lt h., ~ -
r...#.a. :. e.,.a.#et 60. -.
va - f3os5 tt.t ..m.a,,.,r, hs4 t.Efa
r5.-e 49, L. .tza. ,.el.5. rs -
: ts.saat 8.fafaaa, from ill., man -
a s.rs II. a. .s....,@..fsa~ e.
a.aa,
oss. ~ -. IA. -. -, - -.
st...r $1,000 =
l.
al rI a. - - - = { s.''''s
!. ,a.. .,.,s,s.5 e4'''.
/ r.. a...,.-=r
H. ~, 80 ...s4t n i. -. : :
a., r.se. +. ..,At..,
800. /, S'''- ~
tts..8 #. IS 49,. 80
r ..aE $780,. !....4 49, - - -
| IL Il 49,, .....t '''s4e
81, Il !, -. -. 49,, ? - =" ao' N'"
"'7sauee W
4 - = 4,' l''1'1 o't o. 'aF'
A.. - - 80 - : l's8 Up Aecof,
- a''ei "atu's 1911
z'''a ~ usat9 we fr'ifn- F
= - '''s, ~ ~iileh ne fal +
-. ~ 49, - y ~ 'he efsa-
"a '4heh t'd' ie" step,
E.. - a.. -iH s.''Ptsu q longer .
-. = s'N''tt93 hts silent
g. NM - ~ y, say depended much +
fa,,s.. - - N,'u vas dea'n heafd,
4. 49,. ~ '"''' u eita a"as
-. - - i'F ~ stfn' lr" mo
-.,,,.@..-l.,s ~ - 'Ih'ufea gently and .
- -. 70 ~ ~ "'ao' aul cast 40
~. -. = 80. '-''o,' y. ''s 1f'alufe' " bat
- he !. ''a7 Sl's' opq nc SAID notn
4. 49, IA -, - ~ "i''l spfIhg' tor
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

Owing 10 unavoidable circumstances, Mrs. II.
cannot be in Charlotte before The l4th October,
therefore the Exercises Of the School will not
commence before that day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10


Ha1as pFaetieed apoa the unsuapee,tng. tbr .nS
Heflbff .aftaols those now Off red Ia bs Of tho m
hume klud, his original stock was ohiainas f,or,
"tdtnn Saith, a. Baltimore. niur wears apa ,,t
are part OIL The ttae that that gentleman bs. .n,
ven 'ilen about n his writings bciag the fret ever
brought 10 The United StatH. Tho trrs bss h,.,.
Rf'"' ng IA an exposed -IInutlnn slnte frs, ohtsi
D. ana being now aeelimated Is preferable TO thase
'hly Introduced mic the country. II will afso Le
'u"Faied By HyecIt the present year aud evr,v
'p'' WHY b. ah'u 10 rrudrf the tree good and ryr
y "'e' s@arY instruction giseu to purchasers opgu
cue eA'liFht"n Of The same, A. the Tree f. IN mai
oemahd md the season about 10 close tor a,tatn,ne
" ,nls year, those wlshtna 10 purchase would do
wen % "poak ~ tune, and that there fney be no dis.
appointments regular Inst v III be kent aud this
advertisement discontinued so soon as the number
uooNe-named Is taken up The subscriber witI
aiso make engagements Tor a few thnnssud SILK
WORM EGGS u the most approved and new led.
10 worms will be fed exclusively upon lie Motus
Hntticnulis. All communications by mail mast
se pos! paid, and all orders must be nccompanIed
BY cash
~ a. ,o.o j. P. PRITCIiARD
~ ~ i7'y djeJ
y. D. fettons are invited to On and sec the treo
~R"s growing and Judge tor themsclgee
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10
HEADQUARTERS.


meats Of HeckienGarg and CabarrUs:
"a OF are hereby commanded to parade your
III Regiments, upon the following days, WI;
Col Earrs's Regiment u parade at Cha Lotto
% Tuesday the l9te day Of November, cq4ippec
or a General RevieW.
Col Waliace's Regiment gll parade 90 Tues
da. the lgth "a, November, al Charlotte for a
General Resie" likewise, equipped according Il
a.,
Col. Cochrlae'+ Regiment alll also parade al
Charlotte, Or Tuesday the 18Th day day Of n vein
bet, or a General Review, equipped according to
Ias.
Gil SUITS R gmsnt al Houst0n's, on Thurs.
DAY III, ali day y November, lor General Re.
view. tqui9ped according 10 lsw.
Col 5 upoch'- Regiment - in parade at Con.
cord On 3 nrday iat 23d day Of November, {.
quippes ior General Revtew
g. VI. EpNEY.
Maj. Gen. of tht An Division.
Mi J. " ROBERTS, AID dc Camp.
81. a MOlZ p vision spcctur.
GoLJAs J. GRiER. Division Quarter Masler
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10

? hNAIAINts De- toe Post Office in Charlotte
o op tht a. Of Oatol,,r.
"A l. Alexander, s Arnod, A. Alexander
Y ytndef " CaidAaIt. 4 Alrrantcr-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-10-10
Charlotte Female Academy.

d NYE llurcHIsoS, whose high qualifications as
an lnstrneires, are already so fayOrabl, known
10 the public, as to render commentation uHne-
cesSary.
Besides the usual Literary Branches Of Female
Education, the course will embrace Music. Nee.
die Work and ,ipting
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-13
Sept Is
Fem ALE SCHOOL.

At he Parsonage ncar Loretto, Essen County, Ia.
yHNHE duties of this Institution will be resumed on
81 Tuesday. The i,t day oil October next The sehn.
a.c year consists OF ten months, and IS divided into
two sessions Of five months each Pupils may enter al
ony lime but for less term than full session
No deduction will be made account Of absence,
cept in eases OF pro,reccd sickness.
The situation of this school, experience has amply
proved 10 be entirely healthy. 1t very retired, and
free from temptations 10 pleasure and ex'ravagance /.
~ at the same time easy OF access The Steam Boat
running between Baltimore and fredericksburg passes
t"ce week by port hicou, which is but a short dis
from the Parsonage, and where carriage will
always be ready 10 receive those ~ho may give due
notice Of the time of their arrival The Bowling Green
bich The cars between Richmond and Fredercks.
burg pass daily, is distant about lS OF 20 miles
II will be seen below that he course OF instruction
has been enlarged This, with expen.es incurred TO
render The institution more useful makes small addI-
ton to The amount heretofore charged. necessary.
The rncheI of ~ usic aud Modern languages resides
with his family few miles from the Parsonage, and Will
CIV. his classes regular and efficient instruction
The department Of morals embraces Moral Philosophy
Natural Theology, Evidences of Christianity. aud he
study of the Bible.
The other branches taught Or,hography Reading,
Wiring Arithmetic, Algebra, Grammar cnd Geography,
With the use Of Maps and Globes History. Logic Rhe.
.oric and Com position Botany Geology Chemistry and
Natural Philosophy. Also, the French Spanish, and
I,aIlan languages; Musc. Drawing and Painting ana
lessons 10 NJ zzpn,o; Plain Needle Work, Embroidery,
fine, and IN wor-lrJ.
TrRx.-prr session Of five months payable in i'd
For Board Washing Lights. &c, $40 90
Tuition in the English branches, 10 ~
Bed and Bedding, # mol provided by the
pupil 30
Use Of Piano per month, 20
The Languages, Music, Drawing and Painting, and
Embroidery, a, the usual extra charges
Those s. no attend 10 send their ehildrea will please 10
enter tire immediately, and et them be the Pnrsnn
age BY the first day of the IL is highly ipo
that the school should nat time go fully INTO ope
rann and greatly 10 the advantage of the scholars that
The members Of the different classes should commence
their sutle together 1t is hoped, therefore, that pa
aud gUa wll fail TO attend to this request
Letters directed 20 Rev. jno. T. Nc Cure, LotetIo,
Essex coun'y, Va.
TO
RI Rev. r c. Moore d. ID.
w Meade, d
Rev Z C. Mcclure, u. d. fredericksburg.
Fs...; ~ 1s. :%:s:. e. i; .'r"
Rev 6. W Nelson, Richmond county.
DR.. VIM Innes. Lancaster county.
Rev Charles slsnn, and Gloucester eoup,y
Warner T Tslisferro. '
Hon John Tyler, williamsburg.
John u Downnan Esq, fruquier county.
f J.ss. 4 S Gs5sS' E E:q and seaay "a
Sept - TIT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-13
Alnanacks for 1870.

EUST PUBLISHED and for sale by J WARROCk.
- TIE rirgina and North Carolina Nzanoek. for the
wear OF our Lord, $50 Calculated by D Richardson
louisa county. Va, containing in part the lup"rs and
Experts for the year ending The Both Sept. lSs show
iny at view. the indr P-ni.nc- Of the Southern
States EugenIa de Mrande celebrated French anec
tn,e fanntrd on fact-Arcoun, Current with Woman
Tho Husbands Grey Hsr-The Miniature &" &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-09-13
SCHOOL BOOKS, PAPER, &c

SMITH ~ PALMER have received The larger por-
~ ton of heir Fall Supply. consisting OF SUPERB.
OR ASSORTMENT OF PAPER, and The usual ex.
trnsIve assortment of SCHOOL BOOKS AND STA
TlOSARY-A Also large additions to The Lar, Medical
and Miscellaneous stock. To punciual customers, and
for cash they will sell on the most reasonable terms
Legrrs, journals and Record Books for court clerks
ond other pubic officers made in The best manner 10
order on reasonable notice.
sep is SIT