davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

The Legislature are Fastening 10 The end OF Their Ia
bors They will adjourn in all nezt week-Ihe calcua-
lion runs from Wednesday TO Friday.
During the last days, the principal subec. has been
The Bank Bill II has been banded between The two
Houses The Senate had insisted upon several OF the
amendments they had propnsed to those from the House
The following Proceedings took place in the House on
Tuesday:-The following were originally the two hfs'
sections Of the bill
Bell enacted LyMe General .aSstmIy' That the sI''
entitled "An suspend the act increasing he
ing capital Of this Commonwe passed pa1G" 'Ne
3lst, 1888 shall be, and the same Ia hefeoy tePe
g Be ii further enared That so mucn o. '"e ns. so
tabshng general regulations for me VI
banks passed the ed Of March, 1881 as pt"np.s ,he
banks of this State from issuing no'es o, o's 40,
Than N dollars and md after the LIST day OF July le4O,
fr less Than $50 shall be suspended: Pr0ctded The
move, ia reserved to the Legislature al any time
bc,s,e IN prohbi, issuing and circulation u bills
-, noies for less than twenty dollars
The senate originally proposed TO strike out these two
sections On returning the bill to the House they pro.
nossd on the 20h March, 20 amend the amendment OF
The Senate far to agree only 10 strike out the LIST
section Of the BILL and 10 amend the I'd section 6y ADD
iny after the word suspended" the words fot hVe
yeurs"-On Tuesday the Senate returned the Oil, ois
agreeing to these amendments Of the House MI. ven
able moved 10 recede from the amendment Oh Inc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
Sfr0stOM's office.

Three more Capitals sold and eashed Gy Stratton.
Drawn Nos. in New Jersey Lottery, No ii, drawn
90 6 50 50 "a 43 3 &C G3 81 40 Is 60 AZ.
Whole Ticket, Nos 6 63,
DO do Is 80 AZ,
Both sold and cashed by Slratton.
Drawn Nos in Va. Wheeling Lottery E1'fa, No. i
50 So 5 10 &C az 90 SO 60 81 &c 10.
Whole Ticket, Nos 81 % SO, Capital sold and CASH
ed by STKArroy, the All Prize Seller
NpAGS-Colton and Linen Rags are wanted al the
He Franklin Paper Mandatory, near the Richmond
and Petersburg Railroad Depot for which the hIghsH
market price will be paid.
April io'-ot
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

ly be resisted and makes his will the governing princ
pie The general meetings WILL as heretofore elect the
Board Of Directors, and this mixed power will TO say
the leas) produce increased accountability.
The proposed scheme of borrowing the credit oil The
corporation portion of the permanent funds, is unwor
thy Of great Slale-is dodgng Of question which
should now be settled The plan proposed cannot carry
gu. the work; the Legislature should decide such
Of action as may be confidently relied on; that
should stop at Lyncbburg The latter it is hoped,
be the decision of intelligent and patriotic Le
eslulure of the Old Dominion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
Ed.
.Ar. 0OODE Of .fsekieaSurg.

tO-U-H J-V1I-7I Ed.
dr. GOODE Of .Hsekiea1urr.
.s.iae Hd9k .SeIt.
EXTRACT If his Syesea the $oGta resevn Rri!rocS Bill
Sll: fa re STOOD upon The towering cliff,
Whose DARK aud lowering brow seems rcn
By many a dreadful furious storm,
Through countless sses past and gone
And there looked down the dread abyss,
With trembling awe and anxious bliss,
At the many feet Of yawnlns space
Between the summit and the base.
There roll the Rivers boiling stream,
Ia the rough gorge through which II teens,
Surging and throwing back The spruy,
With angry foam and fell dismay
There echo in coniIsiun twelIs
Throughout; the gore, shrieks, bowls and yeIh,
Making the crass aud cavcIns ring
With perpetual, roaring din,
Caused BY the bursting waves that irth
Against the rock, DER which they daih.
Thence further westward as you go,
Faint aud i.G! these echoes grow,
Til hushed to rest ,hoy ind no place
Lipscd in the long descending space. ,o,.r,,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
FOR TIE E-SRCTKtR
lanes RIVER AND KANAWHA COMPANY.

JAMES RIVER AND KANAWHA COMPANY;
A Stakeholder, having witnessed the failure OF me
present plan Of improve ment, would Tespectiuly sup
.ome views To the consideration Of the Legislature.
s. 900 600 Of present capital will have been expended
IN iakng the work Lynchbnrg IL canno. DC oouo'eo
that farther aid by private snbscr:tIon, viii not De co.
taned-lha, some other plan must be devised 10 raise ne
or 10 millions necessary 10 complete Inc worR 10 'he
Ohio riyer-,hat whatever sacrifices the lew inoiVoua
stockholders might be prepared to make or coua MAKE
would be of little avail-The work must stop or De exc
cued on State account.
Wba, then is the plan best calculated to effect the OBJ
iec, 10 secure the proper action OF The Company ano
IL. necessary responsibility to The State; Sl"cS.
der would propose, tina. The State should now oes'ae
lake three our,hs Of the whole capitalize lndgidusi
stockholders having O0OGG0 The State 10 take
ard to increase that proportion with The wants Of Inc
Company retaining the same vote in general meeting;
but TO secure 10 the State that control which her nc:eas
ed interest would require.
Let the Legislature elect the President OF the CON-
pany annuallv and also appoint committee OF ITS own
BODY 10 examine and report Prevous 10 such eeciion)
on The ma cement and general progress Of the work. me
capacity and zeal of Engineers and other ocers oil
matters connected with the interests OF The COMPANY
The Legislature will thus the proper influence OF
the State and this: accountability which the present pan
is 90 deficient in from the fact that the proxy OF Va.
State has IN influence in al! elections when eou''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
DAVENPORT, ALLEN 4 CO.,
Hare for SGte:
1000 Sacks Liverpool Sal,
- ~ W nlll hn os Shnt-Rlaortet

Hare for Sale:
- 600 Sacks Liverpool Salt
l,0O0bpgs Shot-R1Sor,et
1000 Kegs Nnis-essoHed
20 hhdS prime Molusses
SO 60 Wh;skey
10 do n. Z. Rum
$50 bbIS 90 do
10 puHcheons old Antigua do
10 pipes old Cosnac Brandy
50 or casks MaIaga Vino
SO do do Sicily Madeira do
% do do Port
100 baskets Champagne
500 bags Coffee
50 hhls g.. Rico Sugars
y 10 do winter Lamp Oil
5 do Linsced do
$50 kegs White Lead
400 boles Bunch Raisins
400 Go Brown Soap
800 do Mould Candles
ICJ do Spcriaaceti do
50 kegs Spanish Indigo
50 Fur Hats
10 boxes Havana White Sugar
Sd do Starch
81 bs Tanners Oil
1000 re AIN. Cop and Letter ruled Pepper
1000 do large and small wrapping Paper
so boxes Gs Blue
100 DO Gunpowder, Imperial and \, H. Tea 49, =.
Richmond, April I"-o'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
Feb %

yaONSTERS-An entirely article IN the way Of 5eeor
w lion The subscriber receive 10 few days. very fns
,omeo, of AecoLions amongst them few "honaeT' re-.
,enbIns the Of oga. more shan ins osona s
of hecodoo the and quality OF which, however, eannos
vii no te,c5ed they unusually powerful and melo
The same time very beautifully finished every way pes ~
isIr.,,-ralisr from siI 10 zen dolau T. Nhon
March 81 lluS-A"S~hl NN<' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

..,.-suld up coarse and cheap coeoones sssh,
good w ,h,se s,rnzs 10 your bow and probably
ieu salsable articles. ~
three Ths morus xulticaulis tree.
Th hs Elk = the cocoons-or better STILL spun INTO
lns and beautifully dyed, were Mr.. oin'-
LAS specimens
srermi,,ed to burst its chrysalis shell, pierce The
cocoon. and produce the eggs. These eggs have
been sold for $50 ounce, and some lately, we
understand, for $40
y, nat yery we'll see how this combination Of ope
VIZ can fail, unless the imagination has been com
'" S,rzed by one of the mos. brilliant hu mbugs that
ger asssed It,
Wv. ia this operation. AS, for example, at the Beo-
eSa,seual where they are arranging large orchard
eocoonery-snd our worthy neighbor Curtis Cor
a.. IN The Mechanicsville Turnpike. He has been to
M North and has returned with such cheering lights
u" b,v, induced him to make arrangements for large
s,.oonety Bu, we shall visit him IN few days, and
Ssly re port progress.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

the author Of "Fuvanna" will give his We will
g. n, ouiaa,on-Masks oil! al least to the Edor
hs ID OfCso" to John Taias''0' ESQ., appear ''''n
vita Ha,tiss Card "o the Voters Of Louisa has been
In, hr; il shalt appear on Saturday.
Hn ,.r 3s;yta,rsil,y, aud a Farmer will appear.
- :Ins Proceedings in Morsan-on Saturday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

TNyERROR-Ths full brother 10 Eclipse, Llghtfoot
II Shark Black and Bay Maria; and amongst The
argss, ,bororph bred horses in the State OF Virgins,
b.ioo fnlly feet inches high and well propooned.
He is beautiful dark brownHe will stand a. Charlotte
Cnr,bouse Va st S25 the season, and 81 TO the groom
i' p''''~ T. P. RICHARDSON,
R. J. GAINES.
40, 92-2awGw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
MARSHALL THEATRE.

Benefit Of Mr.. WooLFoRD.
FRS. night of Jack Robinson and his Monkey, in
which the Pantomimical powers Of MIR. Cole will b
presented for the first time in Richmond.
THURSDAY EVENING. April 4.
Entertainments 10 commence with the Grand Drsnniie
Spectacle Of
MaZcppa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

Novel Representation, embracing the chefs GuV'es
of ancient and modern Masters, entitled lie
Statues of antiquity.
To conclude with the Original and snguariy humorous
Pan,omimic Drama Of
,,nT RoRrsoT md AUSHA PUG, HIS MONKEY.
lott
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04

Something Superb !-anOhtr GoU DOIlar Plan0
IF be such Thing as superb ore Toe
il unusually superior inside and outside II IL rot really sua
sr., rate then shu be ready to confess that
ho:s celebrated makers Stoda Worcester Durham, arc 10.
OF the praise which has been largely bestowed upon them
n mu.ansI all quarters Of the world. BY object more
10 draw eyes Of the public than their deae,
for bcne that the people, and all should see for hem
ely.. One Of the late high priced Pianos
was William NJ Robinson, ESQ.,, Richmond; and the pub
lie know what Of satisfaction that Instrument gas
the; eau easily Jy calling r e. whose taste
and Judgment be doubted haze now ihir'
T.. r. NASH, Petersburg Va.
March o IN-2a"a~u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-04-04
UEOMMON SENSE"

The su,hor Of the following Communication "strkes
indeed, "while tie iron is hot."-l is useless for
mend his mastery Review to the public attention
Read few sentences and you will not put it down I'LL
you get TO the end There is only passage and that
We could have wished that the writer had passed US by
We ask defence against the nsinua,ion Of air Rves.
The scrpurai aIlusion 10 Joab cannot apply to II
we have struck al al have struck with reluctance
and after giving notice enough. At oil events if we
have not pleased Others we have satisfied ourselves
As for the coarse contrast drawn by the notorious Col
Webb we dismiss with the remark, that ii is worthy
Of it's author The assertion is gratutous it is
false
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

IA GREEABLY TO an order Of the
|. AA Probate Couit of Holmes County,
made on the first Monday Of December
1888, for the sale Of the real estate Of
David Ford, decd i Will sell to the highest
bidder ona credit Of one and two years,
the following lands, viz: the north half Of
east half and north half Of west half Of
northeast quarter Of section 8, township
ID; also southwest quarter aud east hall
Of northeast quarter and south half ol
west hal Of northeast quarter of section
81; the westhalf and north half al east
half q southwest quarter and west hail 81
northwest quarter of section 50 the south.
west quarter Of section 80, and the west
ihalfof section 81 /, township IA, alIof range
two east. The above described land Is
well improved, about 900 acres % open
land; good gin with q mill attached,
other buildings ID proportion, and firstraie
water. To he sold At the Court House Il,
the town Of Lexington, on The first Mon.
day Of February 1880.
Ell. FORD, Adm'slr
Dec. Is 6w-5
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
FRANKLIN FEMALE
s. E MI Y M "a R w !

HMyHE second session ofthis institution
Ia will commence Oh Monday, Janu-
airy 18th, under the superintendent Of
Mrs. RosE and Miss MEREwEATHER, and
tits confidently believed that every attcn
ton will be given to advance the student
I in useful knowledge, as we'll as 10 polish
their manners with sweetness.
| Franklinis situated ina beautiful coun-
| try, surrounded on the west, south aud
east, by gently slipping hills and fertile
plains, presenting view Of grandeur and
fertility not excelled by any section Of
country. On the north, The land is broken
land rather poor, but pouring forth fsun-
llains Of the lpurest water.
Board can lie had for Sl2 l-2 per
month, IN the most respectable families,
llncltdlng washing, &c. &c,
The Trustees OF this institution will
give any assistance that may be required.
Added to the double advantage Of receiv-
ling instruction in music, which will be
taught at any hour without interfering
with The studies OF The Seminary; it is
confidently believed that every satisiac-
|lion viii be given.
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS.
English, including tuition Of the first
class, in Natural Philosophy, Chemistry,
Rhetoric, Geography, Astronomy, His
ory, and Grammar, with Writing and
Arithmetic, $50 90
History, Geography and Gram
mar with Writing, and Arilhlne-
tic, for the second class, 10 90
Readiog, Sfslling and Writing,
third class, II 50
Little boys under eight years
Of age, 10 20
Music. IS 90
Drawing and Painting, Is 90
Dancing, 10 90
French, Is 90
Needle-work, S 90
LEMUEE BULLOCK,
Dir. II. "A. FOSTER, -.
DR. w. r. WALLACE, rvs
ID. M. DULANY, 49,
SAM'L BARRETT.
B. w. SANDERS, Prst Of the 3D..
|. ]. M. HOLLINSWORTIi, Scc'y.
Dec 5 ifs
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
PROPOSALS.
FOR PUBLISHING TN THE
TOWN OF LEXINGTON
A WEEKLY PAPER TO
RECALLED THE
Lexington Union.

BELIEVING that the publication
Of weekly newspaper in our town would
add 10 its importance abroad, and be Of
|agrcat interest 10 the citizens of thi
portion ofthe state as vehicle Of gen.
Icral intelligence, and induced by the So
licitation Of friends, aside from political
prediction, we have determined to enter
upon the task; aware at the same time Of
our inability, but confident that we will
be sustained in our effort by an enlighten-
ed and generous community.
The Lexington Union will sustain the
old Republican doctrines Of the Jefferso.
Man school, convinced that q strict obser-
vance Of these principles will effect the
greatest good for the greatest number, the
end and aim of all good government. In
our support however Of The Democracy of
The union, wo shall sedaously avoid all
|party asperity or political v,rulence, yet
though fully, firmly adhere 10 the Admin
istration Of the general government, as
being the instrument to protect and adj
vince those true republican measures
which we advocate, and whichwill ensure
THE end intended by the trainers Of our
49, As,ha Ia " sTro;or III, I. nv.
arasd 49,, ), y n.,rs !, - ~ o's IN
,;an 20 ,bs vi, TI,;,ad States which sos,s .,hst
N no,.srs M dslsaa.ed i cnnrIass ' !.
reserved to The states respectively" it
- nr;l rSs; c,rcad - ;mn1;sa asas,r ,S1
,;ons an, "a iii 500 - fm,pd - ,ha ia.
&c Democracv bat,l;na aaa;nst ~ ,s,,r,a
.ss.,, ~
N M I'M conssr,,c,;ors e M
r 81 &c she rTn;,nd S,atas as snh.
yers;ye q ofc;y;Ii;bertv and 4 war Win she
s;mnl;c,,v &c o,r ren,,bl;can Govarnmcn,.
s. ~. 2 " ,sp1p''oa" oseln'nc''
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26

TEyHOMAS HAWKINS & CO.,
IL Successors Of Dean 81 OliphantD
have just received, a part Of their late pur.
chases, from the northern cities, and are
III daily expectation Of the residue which
will make their stock ofgoods very desra-
bic, comprising almost every article Of
merchandise for use or ornament. They
nov have on hand d large stock Of staple
goods, viz
SnoEs AND Doors, SHEETINcs;
oieyery kind; MERINoEs AND
HATs AND CARS. CALIcoEs;
LOWELL SnIRrINGs, HARD WARE
AND AND
SuFFoLK DRrrLs, CUTLERY;
BLANKETS, QUEENS AND GLASS
AND WARE;
LINcEYs; SUGAR, COFFEE,
brown and bleached CANDLES,
Sn1RTINGs AND DC. &c,
We design selling exclusively for cash
land cotton, after the Isl Of January next,
|by 50 doing we shall be enabled to keep
our stock always full and complete; and
to reduce our prices from SO to Is per
Icent. for good money; We invite all to
come and examine for themselves. Bran
don and HoIIey Springs money will be
taken AT present.
lchula. Dec. nQ. tf6
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
TNE UNION
Printed and published every
SATURDAY MORNING
BY
w. III. HINES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

~
FOR one year. IN advances $y'v o
ifor SIX months, il advance, o,vv
Cor three months, in advance, 2,uv
For one year, at the end Of the year, IVY
For six months ut the end Of the time, 4,UO
tFor three months, al do. do. J,OV
No deduction whatever will be made fromthe
above prices. Those whopay within one mouth.
after the time OF subscribing will be considered
as having pad in advance, but in every instance
where pay,nent ID not made in that time, the
erhs stated above will be demanded. We are
TINS explicit because we wish to avoid trouble
and Dispute in the collection Of our subscription
money. We beg that all who subscribe for the
Union, will note lhe terms 0fsubscription.
TERMS OF ADvERTisiNG.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate Of 81 %
SQUARE for the first insertion and 81 cents ior eac
week the, cafter-ten lines or less, constituting q
SQUARE The number Of insertions required must pc
noted on the margin Of the manuscript Or they VIII
be inserted till forbid, and charged accordingly ~,
vertsements from distance must. De acevinpanloa
with the CASH or good reference 10 TOWN. hhhouhc'
ling candidates for office will be W each
YEARLY ALVERTlSlNG. ~
nFor forty lines or less renewable at pleasure SnU
No contract taken for less than one yeai anu p's
BILE half yearly in advance. .,......aa.. .,a:,
The privilege ofanua advertisers IS iimlted 70 helI
own Immediate business; and all advertisements for
the benefit of other persons, sent ~ ny lei must W
pa'd i Pa Sy las sIi1SAL ADVERTISEMENTS
for 10 lines or less, not alterable months. VIII
:. 10 do do do months ~ y
us-As the above rates are the same those estab
iishcd in Natchex, vicksburg, Grand Gulf Manchester
and elsewhere IN this State, no deduction VIII DC
made from them in any case wh1tever.
TrALL JOB WORK MUST BE PAID FOR ON
DELIVERY.
will not be taken from the Pos odice.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
Ml@@cRlgaog1g.

Supplemental Blackstonc's Commentaries
The Boston Courier contains an anus
ing commentary olcertain municipal regu.
laions, recently enacted at the Metropolis
Of the Bay St,,e. The propensity Of our
day to over legislate is serious evil. The
present instance certainly sayors OF tamlll-
arlty with the Blue Laws.
To the Right Worshpful, tic Mayor and
ALDERMEN and The COMMON CoUNcIL
IF t1o Corporations -
Cons,ript Fathers II nave perased
with sensations Of admiration and pride The
recent ORDINANCE which your Wis
dom has produced, "to prevent amla,yut
and injudicious practices in the streets Of
the city,
The object Of this letter from one Of the
most obscure of your constituents is to
cheer you on in the work, and in order TO
stimulate you to new enactmenis. will
proceed to make few commentaries OH
some of The sections Of The Ordinance ii
question, and also huInbiy 10 suggest some
regulations Of surprising Importance
which are well worthy Of engaging your
concentrated energies, at this time when
Your deliberations appear 10 be engaged IN
such subjects.
quote the second section Of the Ordi-
nance, which provides under penalty q
from one to trenty dollars, that
"Sec. 2. No person shull flourish q
SNAP any WHIP in any Of the streets, lanes,
alleys, or public squares or places Of The
city, unless he shall have under his ilnme.
date care some beast or team Of beasts.'
Twenty dollars for {. Furnishing whip
in any street, lane or alley" does MT seem
quite penalty enough. Why not say three
months Imprisonment in the common jail,
or six months ia the House Of Coirecliou9
Suppose then should he both 8 flourish and
snap" for it is difficult TO get a srap with.
out a " flourish "-does this subject the
offender to two penalties say forty dollars9
think forty dollars cheap for this privi-
lege. And again, do " cowhidesn come
under the term rhip and suppose a cili-
zen should " Tourist" cowhide on
Change, does the penalty hold? II un-
questionably should. So much for uhip-
persnappers.
"Sec. 3. No person shall ring, or cause
to be rung, unless as il provided in the
first section off An ordinance for lii reg
ulation Of horses and carriages within the
city Of Boston, any bell, Or blow Or cause
TO be blown any horn, OF other instrument,
in notice az fha aaln ~ anv articles =. a.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1839-01-26
il III ID R *
LITERARY INSTITUTION.

80
Holmes county, l6 miles northeast Of Ler-
ington, and y east of Black Hack.
yTyHlS excellent institution il now open
~ for the reception Of pupils. The
males will be taught ina temporary build
ing for a shor, time, until the contemplated
plum Of hetrustees BE perfected; when q
lsrgc and commodio,ls house will be
erected for the purpose, similar 70 that
already erected for the female department.,
now ready for their reception.
The retired situation Ct this institution,
and the extensive woodland y which II is
surrounded, give il great advantages as a
place of learning. Added TO This, its
healthy location, aud abundance Of good
spring water together with its laws Of cor
poraiion, prohibiting The sale Of sPirituous
liquors d all kinds, and It's moral and re-
|ligious sociely, all Unite 70 make it place
worthy the attention Of IN enlightened
public, and to give it great and peculiar
facilities as Il regards the guardianship Of
the morols Of our youth, d their improve
mcnt IN literature.
The trustees take pleasure in announce
ing, that tlcy have secured the services
ofthc stev. MIR. Frazce and lady, aspirin
Icipals. Mrs. Frazce 10 tlke charge oiilhe
female department Immediately; and Mr..
Frazee "a. commence his operations on the
fourth Of March next.
The discipline Of the institution will be
mild but firm aud unyiclding, and will
extend ilsell impartially TO every pupil
during the whole time Of pupilage. The
Bible Is the supreme law ofthe institution,
hence It will rarely ever be necessary for
government and correction, to resort to
any other than moral means as good adj
vice, solemn and affecting admonitions,
&c. &c.
THE TERMS
OF tuition will BIZ, for 81 class per SEES
sion, for photography, reading
1 and writing, $l2 so
The second class will be taught
The Elements of English Gram
mar, Reading, Parley's Ge>
ography, Mental Arithmetic,
/ NC. per session, Is 90
First class, comprised Of those
studying the elements Of the
Lalin, Greek, and French
Languages. aud the academic
course in the sciences, &c,
! preparatory to entering on a
collegiate course, per session
/ Is months making a SESSION. 25 90
Music on The Piana Forte per
session, 80 W
Vocal music taught gratis.
Various ornamental branches taught,
but will be charged for extra.
Boarding can be had at $40 per mouth,
Tor $50 per session, payable IN advance.
Those wishing further information con-
corning the Emery Institution, or DESTROYS
of entering themselves in either depart
manf, are referred 10 the Rev. w. Ford,
Rev. j. |. Jones, or 10 the minutes Of The
Annual Conference Of Miss. under whose
patronage the institution now is, or to the
following gentlemen, rs Trustees:
Rev. JuDGE SHaTTUcK,
J g. JONES, A. II.
g J. w. HAWKINS, M. D.
w. M'AlARrIN,
4" JAS. AprLEwHITE,
y G. G. GARNER,
Messrs. STEPHEN JOHNSON,
6 SIMON T. LANE,
6 ]. =, CONGO,
6 a. WHlTE,
X IA. B. Harms,
6 IL HARRINGToN,
1 /" VIM. Hampton,
e $. ID. ALEXANDER.
Jan ID lO2m