davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-18

by virtue OF deed OF executed 10y A. ArscII ON
- The 9th Tia, OF May lsi for the certain ere
dunrs therein named shall Trustee proceed 10 sell AZ
the residence OF said AIScil, FRIDAY NEXT the 2yh
instant a. O'Clock, A. NJ, at pubic auction, ot cash, ali
Iis household and Kitchen Furniture Also one ss,t ~
Copper aud I'm Smiths Tools, all lac Tin ware now an
hss13p' CHARLES II. HYDE, Trustee.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-18

$4,000 Capital Prize.
% prizes of 81 OJO gre $4,000
school Fund Lottery, Class No &c. 9Th sIe 10 he drawn
IN the Ciy Of Providence Saturday, June gb 1911 ,n.
als-e3l GJtN 500 3lul 800 lIUj, p Of 200 Of So
33i ~ oljh, IA oi2N, &c. Is Nus-l2 drawn ballots
"hules Slb-shIrcsi Ia p rOpoTtiuu.
lckc,s shares and packages IN all Lotteries Of which
JNs I!ach - are Managers, may at any time De
Orders from any part OF the Union will rec Give the s,pe
confidential and umG Hate attention personal aunlr
uon were made. JAMES rIIALEN & 90.
lc u MlUarcTe. ~,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-18
JAMES RIVER AND KANAwnA scnI
FOR LOSDoS.

lU,hokRoWi at y O'Clock. wi, he sold AT the C,fT.,
House. s2tOO u the above sc TO- i'm Ioa 10 s,, ,,
eha'eT5. IL is the lower section $3.50 '"'
jeIS LANES n IyNru
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-18

FOn NEW nu,E,s "

HN IN" regular packet brig CREOLE Ens,r r,os
~ l,t enough r freight for b,sst offers by m,
= 70 INST, she Will positively sail on or before IA
ny Apply 10 ". w. TYLER,
DAVID CIRRIE
n Ia
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-18

Ge0rgeown lottery, Class No n. 10 be drawn Ar ly
m.S'%n Ps} Eddy June lsh ISL Capias-s7OOj
- Nos-l2 drawn balts. whoes s2-shlres in nropor.
i''l"'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-18
SALES AT AUCTON
y ms DAY
BY WILLIAMS & HAxAII.

BY WILLIAMS & HAxALL.
0"oicE WINES AND LIQUORS.
AT Auction, on sir months credit
a, 81 oSsDAi MoxNiNG NEXT. lsh inst eonr,.,
Of xine. saI Sas%s =, auction choice Scleeoa
Lou ION Particular Madeira Vino. viut 1872
10 Reserve 4. ohverii's
n sf piSe si ,n GSips.t qr % Pale sherry do
5pipes AMI : bai5 ~ i easS' ~ iaear sherry
DO r Loa5o ga n,isi5, very choice Wine
~ Sos re sherry in eases OF one DOZEN zach
S DO DO os a. L msrseanI Clare,
2 2ss.E. s.: Emilaa carct 20
10 ~ boxes Chambcrn Burgundy
Sner sod 6 ,iSst li.i,enhn'er Nerstemer Ruie.b
O't cow Csa@Gasnc Eagle, Crescent Psae. nm,
pipes pure Holland S91r Gin black bottle brand received
g DO do 'r''' DO s,,,,p,,- 's'''''u
10 10 F5sneh Brandy bpPay D.aGS
q & e e e e ss ssSsS
2halfplpes do 20 I. s 30
2puncheons Oh Antigua n R,p P91s ,s CssIlOn Co
100 40 90 S WHISKY zerlers Dali and Monourah.,
o Also.
T 800 Principe scsars; 5000 Ir,van,do
CHOICE WINES AND LroToRSS uc'''
Al Auction, on months credit.
wass .o ST I attention requested to our sal. .,
veTy I,luors = THIS MORNING. Th~assor,nnnp,Vp
them superior. anu ''e qnaiity Of mot o.
cipe regsrs e'"H'ne havana and PTin-
~ . :, y p, 49,. WILLIAMS q HAxALL.
BY ROBERT HILL & co.
~ nLGULER SALE DISCRETIONARY. W,d,.s-
cay and Friday: SALE FOR HoRsrs-Evo,,,
Saturday. hS-EVery
VIII be sold by u.s. in from, q, one .-.,-
~ nLAI the 18th instant CONNIE min, q, on ri
-, 5'u.ti assortment OF Furniture rorsiS,t.N'1
bureaus and Sideboaris o' '1~'uIius
tables both Mahogany and Pine
wash staIds Candle do.
:" od-oOttnm Chairs
inc'sea and Ocktng do
A., heds, Bedsieads Cots and M,,,r,ss.z
AiSo' . planotY Of Groceries, incl1Jn.
80 los good Mid,ilng Bicon
~ hhds Hams, Jng Meat
A. soap sack Salt, Herrnss, and ID, led Reef
50 quantity Of Carpeung
RH co, Aucts
~ ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-18
TNUsT SALE OF VALURI.E:a HEAL.
AMD nE.RsnNAI. u s1 = III - =

WV. VI. MOsELEY
EXOrs Of Nathaniel Lancaster, decd
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-18

A n NEz lie
i formerly Martha Bronno- As YOU arc no, 80
81 Ihe STAT q virginia YOU hereby notified That on
ne sixteenth day NJ Iu'y ISL Tie residence of rrbcT
= ,lh"rne Esg In DO" city Of Richmond ,yr stall pro
ecu ." take The dispositions Of the cILert ola
"' anu oihtTs' To br read Is evidence 10 the suit ia
rilhecEy now depending "a the Cucuu Superior Court
o' "a" ans tt1uceTy for The county uf Gloucester IN
which We, 10 our own rights merchant and
uaus ulcr the iTu aud sy e. Ut shc on Maupin aud
I'm Gls'raors OF Louisl A BrOune, decd, ar. plain
lIa anu You and others defendants II fI9 a.
ise me SAID tsPosiiiions shall not Se taken or couIe
"n ine Gay Aforesaid then the same will be tlkcn or
the taxing thereof Continued, the case nav lie a. 10
same place on the following day and so there continued
Ho'h gay TO lay iil fully taken ani completed -
Anl you arc further notified thst on the Thirteen, IA,
OF Juy l-ll, ai the Cfce Of George W Sourla Amor
heyI ~ the CIV OF Williamsburg, shall take tie depo
snns oil sundfy other uesses, be read as evidence
~ I'VE same SUIT: and Il the saii last mention f positions
si moi De ldk"n or completed ON the day last aurrss
ueh Tue same WILDE taken, orths taking thereof continue
Gu as the case may be- the place on tie following
cav and 80 there Continued cay 10 sy until mi
'aAcu anu Competed Yours &c.
JACOB &. SHELDON.
,,,.,, JOHN NJ. AAUPlS
'''"'uis'AI-' '<lA June 1871. wiyg
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-18

-. - RICHMOND lIth May. ISL
A you are not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth You
~ tt,ol PulicN hvuhei, that, Ia pursuance Of an or
aa9ni Al ny Office from TIC hour Of 10 A. W. on the 6th la
required Of me by the Court. " ''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-06-18
- ICE heroes fresh Rice, Tor sale.
~ Jc WEBB, BOOKER a. HAMILTON


NJHEREAS Ammon Johnson decd, late Of the comfy
oI new hcht' IN order tn secure certain crcdtors
uu on m lllh day Of May lsiO 10y deed uf that d,'r of
iecoLa ~ thc once OF Now Kent county, convey TO Trus
tees onrtcen Saves his house hold and Kite her rpitr
TImns utensils and stock Of horses ca'tc-ani Tho
iusses Oeng called on 10 execute said decd notice Is
hereby given thai. FRIDAY, Tire gtI ,i.y Of ILL 80
'te Lesi'nee OF ihc said Amnon Johnson deed near
mined will he s1li NJ public auct on, for "a a. 10Y ~
i"e slaves are Salios and the furniture excellent
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04

Hi5roRIcA1 SsGrcaz=.-Menorandqrs Of de TeaiheT'
kent BY Deacon Martin Bull Clerk Probate in Pennington.
May 306-Thc spring backward that the tree rec az, ,i
pear barren winter On the tfu;L trees t.a on
pie trees. not blossom be The election O'-7
the A day and none bu, peach N blossom .,l tho
March - lS07.-The winter very oFi;E ~, a." ,,ba
mos. edou. that has been for years. but INA, wa.
remarkable through the ':lneE and ccng in the
., r'Dis 'ia a-t e spring until the beginning
'5 anu an , Disappeared those OF them thar lad
been ls Killed were exceeding fat There also three great
~ f Nav this wear being so and cold. that but
@ ople finished their planting eetcSe the ars OF June;
Hartford C0uron-
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04

CALM i; ny rule, or Dea;a
Tic farces; teIupe,ts sweep
As sof: rs Tie Summers gcntlest breath
Der those ,hos hast LAID 70 sleep.
The earthquakes fearful jar
Shake, cities from their bed;
Bot may nc, one placid feature mn
On the face Of the shro-dei jeai.
Nation. may dowa,
Ear;ns change Ter thrones oerwhelm
l. da,e. no, assault thine iron
Thou king of the silent realm
This qIie, sleeper here
Was giant in the lan6,
And the dynasties old, Tia: men revere,
But as play,h;ngs in ais hand.
Der the sacred things of Power
His footsteps strobe in wrath,
And the covering nation, shronk, ina; hour
From the terror OF MS path.
To MS changing trumpeiblast
The world is cchong now
But years, in their changefu flight have passed
Der the warriors changcless brow.
Like the tcmPes,.ridden
Was MS glory haunted life
Du, nigh, comes down az the night Of the grave,
Ga the widest day OF strife.
He slept!-Ear,h had spell
To move his quiet dust:
On Death is king who watches veil
The pescc of his subjectt.lst
Syseais ruin hurled,
And zephyr's lightest breath,
Are powercss both DER thy Tranquil world
Calm is thy rule oh Death!
NEWCOMER.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04

@Ns-SsassE0Ns-gsEBB hons.
,,nd assortment Of nov >,sc au Cap Ribbons OF all
n colors and prices. 10 ~ .ad low, OF ,u.
sutton & RUMBLE, IL Spring, GER sullivan,
r. Mnlusr, Goods in II; their .ay wholesale prices as 2i
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04

TIE Post / the name Of Wing paper just Is ucd 81
knoxvile. Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04

Also oil cloths, rugs tab" cofer- "ihuo" "iu
r.. r7 -, So - ,,e f,, l. x ". ). BROWN
81 0N'P No lGl Chatham 81, y. \.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04
THE REALM OF DEATH.

A. the ,.in.crsnsn Napoleon, LIMB
fra cciclv The right hand raised
ks, by General Bertrand slightly elcvaed solemn
On the repo.a o
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04

AYAxxrE Bu1L-A Yankee III Brighton IS said 10 have
thus written TO his friend icnd0n- Il tarnation
unheardof cold Yesterday morning at Brighton that when
took M kettle oil of the fire to nv tea the 5o~g water N
Il wa. actually jro-e
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04

FROM The SAyDwIcH ELAsDs.-The New Haven ResiS-
ter has received from officer of the Exploring Expedon
yea number; of the Poynesian paper printed at Oahu,
in b Sandwich Islands paper Of the date Of June $780,
contains an interesting account of the los; of small vessel
go in TO an island about hundred miles dis
- NJ of those on board natives, several Of whom
saved their Ire, by swimming twenty thirty miles The
; is an extract Of letter the editor, giving
-nt Of the calamity Mauae is the OF native mis-
ionary who vas with mis- wife, on board the boat.
You yvi be afflicted learn that friend Mauae is among
those who were lost Hi. wife saved, and they both
Swan twentyh mile. together before he died What Is
wonderful beyond description is that his wife carried hlnI
when he could no longer swim himself and carried him till
sitter he wa. dead When she found ne cosld arthof
she babe him hold the hair of he head and so she dragged
him She fod hin he must pray he commenced, but could
on utter sentence She then pat his arms around
her neck held him v one hand, and swan with the other
When within quarter of mile OF the shore, after swim
ming tenty-cgi or thirty nours, she found he was dead1
and left HIN.
TIE Pos. L the name Of Wing paper just IS ucd az
Knoxvi.e Tennessee.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04

\ srRAxGER-Wc learn from the Eastern Argus thai
,lera was qai,e rumpus among the alles on board
the steamer Portland recently the result Of which was
thai the boat bougA. one more passenger into Portland
han she tooa from Boston What, with tie din Of
chinery and the whsing of the wind, the little stranger
mist have thought this rather noisy world As ne ar
rived after the bell was rung for fares presume ne got
his passage without calling az the Captains office 10 set
tie Ills Christian name should be Steamboat
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04
TO THE ADVERTISING PUBLIC
CHEAP AND FASHIONABLE GOODS.

NEW Spring; GOODS.
PUDNEI No. iGl Broadway rand-strec' mas
j ms, opened and following desirable Goods at
f,I prcre
Rich Printed Aoue'cl.n de asne-.
PLAIN and Saa Striped do.
Black nd Blsc- black, Piia and Figured Siae
French, English and American Prints.
Pripted Lawns ard Mu-iiLs.
Silk Shawls and Soaris.
n. .-cbcs IIn.isrv t;Iore. &c e.. Sc Az Inn
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04
New-Yor
Ge.tcrs from the Alroitcrranran,

From the Ncw-Y-rher.
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04
CASH SYSTEM.
ESTER, EzOl4 III E = ~ CO

TIE. CHEA i
CRsTD-ST. DIZZY eSGdSFp Es9-aks SEAM YEN n
az Sc l!2 CIR AND-STKE respectfully informs his pat
vi rom, a the Pablo lie daily receiving from Auction
great variety Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS OF the a'es'
Grand street broadway and Crosby sreetW mere Tie
Minnie Supcnce made to take the place Si Inc so" s""s
New-York tribune., 1841-05-04

CHEAP AUCTION GOODS.
TOWNSEND MAC DOWELl 65 Spring s;ree; are recevlne
daily from auction largo aud desirable assortDent 9 RICH
GO0DS-lnong which may be f-untl-
French Cahco.s. handsome style.
French Mourning Mu>!ns beautiful article.
FIGURED stripe De L1nc' sf every shade and pattern
Plain Mode and blue btack De laiaes
Stripe rep and blus black silks uucomnonly c#enp
"a sES Shawls.
Largo lot Of Irish LIaca.
case, Cambria njkfs.
do plain AID hsd Parasols
81 Cloths, Cassiniere-, &c. snloli advance AZ 1T
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23
.s IN A u NW@Ns-
THURSDAY, DECEMBER %, 1871.

35-it will be seen from an advertisement
in this paper that the Book-Binderv attached
to the Deaf and Dumb department of the Vir-
gnia Institution is now in operation. Such
an establishment has long been desideratum
in our town, and we doubt not it will be Ii
berally encouraged 10y our feliow-citizens.-
A volume which was rebound at the estab-
llshment, has been placed iii our hands by
MIR. WILLIAM d. Cooke, who has the care of
the workshops in that branch of the Instim-
ton, which is really creditable specimen of
skill and proficiency.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23

rately presented to the Legislature and tho peo-
pie, for their appreciation, without being necessa-
rily involved in the fate Of proposition 10 extend
the public bounty to higher classes of semina-
ries.
Resolved, Sd. That a committee of be ap-
pointed to prepare AN address to the people OF
Virginia. recommending the subject of primary
Education to their solemn consideration.
And Messrs. Thos. Richie, ID. nj. Smith and
X. G. Scott were appointed a committee in ac-
cordanco with the last resolution.
Onmotion of Rev. Mr.. Ryland,
Resolved, That the Superntendants and Teach
ers OF Sabbath Schools, throughout Virginia, DO
requested to visit all the adult white persons who
cannot read, in their respective neighborhoods,
and urge them to attend Sabbath Schools.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23

4. Artificial grasses, and their comparative
value for hay or grazing.
Vlll.-LvE STOCK.
1. Teams, or laboring animals.
2. Animals raised for sale or farm sup
plies.
3. Prevalent diseases, and their remedies.
IX.-DAiRy MANAGEMENT.
X.-Woops AND WASTE LAND.
l.-DescIiption.
2. Uses and product.
A.-NEw OR RECENT PROCESSES OR IMPROVED
PRACTICES IN AGRICULTURE.
NH.-OBsTAcLEs TO IMPROVEMENT,
Including the operation of the laws or gov
ernmental regulations.
Observation-Disclosures OBSERVATIONS AND
STATEMENTS OF ANY THING Of INTEREST,
NOT INCLUDED IN ANY QRERy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23
CONGRESS-.

The Fiscal scheme of the President has been
REFEREED in the House Of Representatives, to
select COMMITTEES, composed chiefly ofthe Presi-
dents friends, namely, Messrs. Gushing, John
p. Kennedy, Gilmer, G. Davis, Wise, Roosevelt.
Profit, M'kay and VIM. w. Irwin. They have
presented resolution, which was adopted bv the
House, calling on the Secretary of the Treasury
for the details of the plan, which the Presden,
in his Message, said would be furnished by that
officer, if called for.
The Chaplains to Congress were elected ON
the l3th-the Rev. Septimus fusion by the Sem
ate' and the Rev. John N. Mafft by the House.
MIR. Hopkins has given notice that he would
ask leave OF the House to bring in bill to repeal
the Bankrupt law of the last session.
Neither House of Congress was in session nm
Saturday. The lntelligencar of that dav 70.
marks:
Ing rouse oil Representatives for two DAYS
past nave been engaged in an earnest and v,yv
interesting discussion upon the subject of Rev..
nue. ana Protective Duties. The debate spruny
up somewhat unexpectedly on Thursday upo1
motlon to refer that part of the President,s
Message relating to the Tariff to the Committee
on manufactures. A subsequent motion was
H,ade 10 refer the same part OF the Message to the
question
pending is, TO which of the Commuters shall
,his part OF the Message be referredl The de-
oa.e' however, Is not confined TO the question,
but FAR, has been laid open to the entire subject
oil hevenue, Protection, and all the incidental
iral!eIs growing out of the vexed question of the
farm. great variety Of opinions have been
advanced during the discussion, and some of
tnen' as will DE seen, quite novel character.
tnat part OF the Presidents Message, also. which
refers TO the subject of the Tariff and Revenue.
has been variously interpreted regarding i,
as containing opinions in favor of such discri9i.
mating duties as will aid incidentally domestic
manufactures, and Others drawing Conclusions
almost directly the reverse of this. Members
from almost all parts of the country already have
spoken upon the subject, and the House yes,er-
day adjourned upon the question with Am ini;ca-
some days. '''''' '''
The diversity of opinion above referred to. il
may be proper 10 add, is not greater than has
oeen heretofore experienced whenever the Tariff
Is on ine ldp's' on which occasion the recognised
party lines are erased, Or at least, pretty much
disregarded. '"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23
EKIDAY. Dec. 10.

AT 10 o'clock the President again took the
| Chair, and the several Committees, appointed on
the previous day, made their reporis--an abstract
OF which only we are enabled to give to-day, re-
serving the reports at large for the future:
The Committee on .4cademres regard the sub
Ject as Intimately connected with that of primary
schools. Notwithstanding many Academies have
hitherto existed founded chiefly by private dona-
tons and subscriptions little benefit has resulted
from their oPeratlon.-I'he Committee, in the
second place, consider that much Of the neficien-
cy Of the present system results from the boards
OF Executive Officers having charge of the sub
Ject being too numerous and the responsibility
too much divided between them. The Commit
tee further regard that good teachers are indispen-
sable to any well organized system of primary
schools and academies.-They consider that pro-
vision should be made for the education of suita-
Bile teachers. The Committee, in conclusion, re-
commend that the Academies now established,
and others to be established, should be put on an
equal footing ly means Of taxation, (if the people
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23

The SENATE CoMMITrEEs.-The Standing
10" Of the Senate were announced yester.
day' anu are without any material alteration from
last session. MIR. Evans, of Maine is called to
preside over the Finance Committee of the Sem
ate instead of Mr.. Clay, who was Chairman at
inc Extra Session, and who, it is presumed. de.
ciined to continue to occupy that position at the
present Session of Congress. He has an able
successor.-Nat. Inteiiigencer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23

citizen to give his time to the public service,
without reward; but to require Of him, that
he should leave his home, travel great distant
ces,andin addition bearhis own expenses,is too
much. Any undertaking must fail which
rests upon such basis. The sum requisite
to cover the expenses of the members of the
Board, compensation to the corresponding
Secretary, with postage and stationary,is small
and LITERALLY insignificant, compared with the
benefits which the Board of Agriculture is call
culated to dispense. And the Legislature may
be assured that every dollar applied to the
furthennce Of agriculture, will repay its hun
dred fold.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES BARBOUR, President.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23

S~We have the pleasure of presenting in
this paper the first Report Of the Board of A.
griculture, created by law of the last ses-
sion of the Legislature. Should the Board be
fortunate enough to survive the economic
rage of some of our wise legislators, great
good may be anticipated from its labors.
When the Importance of the interest it is in
tended to subserve is considered in connex-
ion with tie snallness of the expenditure, the
opposition which has sprung mp to it in the
House Of Delegates, seems indeed most pitilul,
if not contemplate,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23
MEMBERS OF THE EDUCATION CON
VENTION

w.. i
Randolph, F Carr, b Magruder, Hardin Mas
sic.
Augusta.-Wm Thompson, jr., b G Baldwin,
w Kinney, IL Pcyton, Rev b NJ Smith.
Amherst-Alexander Duval.
Observation-Disclosures A Wingfeld, J p Mitch
Brunswck.-E Hicks, Up Atkinson. ] ]
Harrison, Jos A Riddck
ngham.-James Jones, ] w Haskins. II
Walker, Il NJ Bondurant.
CamPbell-JudgeJ Robertson, j lanes Garland,
= Watts L M Bondurant, II II Toler, b w Now
iin' IL Cralle, Nj Speed, w Reid, jr. Lii
burn lrig' Dr. John n. Brooks, Il. Toules, w
L Young, Sidney Fletcher
Caroline.-Norborne Sutton. A S Broadus
A Samuels, Jas b Thornton ir., r b Corbip. Pi
chigrew Voolfolk.
Charles City and New Kent.-E G Crump,
w. X. Savage.
Warren.-Co Durwell
Elizabeth City and Warwck.-John M Greg
ory, b w Leigh.
Essex.-James NJ Garnet, Semple, X Mitch
ell, Briscoe Garnett, ir
Frederick.-R Byrd, VIM Wood, X Y Con-
rad.
Greenbrier-Tlenry Erskinc.
iialiiax.-Wm II Clarke, II Watkins.
kincheloe, w Greenhow.
Henrlco.-l Goddin, p Mayo, w ID Sims,
w w Guy, VIM Miller, Snead, S McRae. b
Dung, IL w Chamberlayne, Lyons, Judge p
Daniel, VIM II Roane.
James City, York and Warwick.-Johu B
Christian, WIN Peachy.
kanawha.-Rev> w Plumer, RIA Thomp-
son, Daniel Smith.
King and Queen.-J D Roy, G. ] Fox, w Il
Davis, Rev. L. w. Sydnor John Pollard, John
Bagby. 'O'''
King George.-R w Carter, Addison Hans
ford, r. Wallace.
Hing William ID. Dabney, II d .romlin,
DR. VIM Braxton.
Lunenburg.-Rev VIM III Pollard.
Matthews and Middlesex.-R Healy. n
Trice.
Mecklenburg.-J w Hardy, S B Watkins.
Geo f Scott, Boyd,R Fl baptist, A w Ven
Norfolk Borough.-Gen III Woodhousc, r
Taylor.
Norfolk County-S Watts
Potersburg.-Robert Richie, w Symc, Jno
Smith, w Roberison,jr., II Wallace, Campbell,
Rev VIM Neill, George w Wood.
Prince Edward.-J ii Wilson, r T. Parkinson,
f N Watkins, n f Venable.
Richmond City.-R G Scott, + Richie, /. n
Alien, James Heath, VIM ii mcfarland, S
MauPin, James Lyons, b Jeter, Rev Adam
Empie.
Spottsylvana.-O M Crutchfeld, ] n Camp
bell, II Middleton, w Nj Mitchell.
Sussex.-J III Walker, J Freeman.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23

b. w. Green has been admitted to bail by the
General Court in the sum Of $4,000.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-12-23
EVENING SESSION.

The Committee of 81 reported recommends
ton for the appointment Of five Committees, each
consisting of seven members, to take into con.
sideratlon the following five subjects; and to re-
port thereon, so soon as prepared, viz:
l.. Primary Schools, including the preparation
OF suitable books-procuring an adequate supply
OF competent teachers-the appointment of a
proper agency Of superintendence-the means of
supporting The Schools, &c.
2. Academies.
3. Colleges.
4. The University of Virginia.
5. Military Schools.
The following Committees were announced in
pursuance OF the resolution of the Committee
of 81.
Committee on Primary Schools--Rev Benz NJ
Smith, Tucker Coles, Robt G Scott, Rev J b Ie
ter, John Il Minor, John Syme, Thos NJ Bondu.
rant.
Committee on Coleges.-Na:haniel f. yena.
Bile, DR.. Lewis W Chamberlayne, Prof J b Har-
dy, Judge Jno Ii Christian, Jno Ii Peyton, Fran
els Watkins, VIM III Clark.
Committee on Academies Jno = Clon-
ton, Abraham w Nenable Il Thornton. Rev.
WIN. Mel, VIM S Read jr. DR. w Braxton. b
p Walker.
On the University .-Thos Randolph. VIM.
Kinney, James Garland, VIM. ID Simms, s Maui
pin, Jno Ii Young, III b Tomlin.
On Military Schoos.-Gen b G Baldwin, ~
Richie, Rev VIM Plumer, Gen Edward Watts.
Gen Woodhouse, Henry Erskine, Robert A
Thompson.