davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-31


lunch La,c- T~eniy ,hrce persons dromard!-We
copy the following from the New Orleans Plcayune OF
the 18th INST.
Between the 9TH and the 10th instant Phillips coun-
" IN Arkansas about 40 miles below Helena, and the
county of Coahuma, in Mississippi on the opposite side
of the river appears have become the scene OF mob
and Lynch law TO greater extent than has lately been
recorded by the pubic press
A numerous gang of counierirers had their places
of rendezvous and the abodes OF their iamirs IN the
above named countess to the great and continued an
novance Of the citizens and tile trading atboat men
on the river Besides their encroachment the peace
and property of the public in that way, they Of late
turned their crimna! industry 10 horse stealing, TO such
m extent as to rouse the CT of the whole neigh
borhood
The latter headed by Capt Barney Bradford, formed
INTO volunteer company of about 100 well armed men,
commanded and led by said Capt.. Bradford, MIR. j.
unslord and Spear from Arkansas, and Squire Forer
and James Howarion from Mississippi and after an ac
tive search of several days, succeeded in capturing "a
men. amonr whom he learned the following names,
Lauahln, Willis Pollock, Hugh Cotton, Elliott. and
Robert Hunter, the latter lately from New York, Joe
Merritt and Mccormick.
The volunteers used the following sratagem TO seize
the scoundrels. They engaged trading boat nj lie.
lena and l,d abou, fifty men in the store room they
then descended the RIVER landing at every place where
they expected to fall in with the countcrieers. These
depraved men on board to purchase produce
with the intention of paying for it IN counterfeit mo-
pev. They were thus taken and secured in the boat
When The number had increased 10 - men, nine Of
them were tied hand and feet, and, The report says
drowned in The Mississippi, Island No. IN the
pr ence Of two men, ilarrod and Burgess who It ap
pears olciated at least took an active part IN the
execution of the sentence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-31

STEAMBOAT ExrLosIuS-DroadJnL Loss OF LteeS -
The New Orleans plcayune publishes letter, giving
an account Of an explosion which occurred on board
the steamboat Louisiana, with most melancholy loss
Of life The letter dated 10 miles above Bayou Sara,
Aug i3,h, and says: While running along last even
no as usual the head Of the starboard boiler burst,
CARRYING every thing before il to heavy bank Of wood
piled on the forecasie By this accident wc !osl three
men orerb0ard supposed To be drowned, To wit, WIN
Smllh, BACKYARD ]. Goodman, fireman, and Harry
Finley colored fireman. We had six scalded, t"o oi
whom are since dead, viz: Jacob Cross Duckard and
John Henry framen. The surviving four are dong
we'll and are not in dangerous situation, except one
whose case is doubtful Of he L. S. troops there arc
s0R,e II or - missing and one dcad None Of the ci
GERS Of the army Of the boat hurt, any cabin
passenger | ain induced 10 believe that the most oil
The missing persons were either blown overheard or
Jumped over and were drowned. Several swan ashore
The terrific elpioson at STacnse-By this terrible
calamity, 70 persons il is known have been kliied aud
81 wounded, many Of whom, the Onondaga STANDARD
SAYS will die The powder which exploded and caused
this dreadful destruction placed the ground floor
of the burning building and consisted OF ten or fifteen
kegs The fire was believed 10 be the work Of an IN
cpndiary The whole village has been thrown into
mourning and distress by this affecting event Funeral
services were held at The several churches on Sunday
During the progress Of the fire the alarm given that
the building contained powder-hundreds OF those who
heard the cry sought safety in flight and found it
others who did hear, considered the danger less
than il was remained. The explosion Of the powder,
awful and terrific earthquakes followed, and, IN
an instant, numbers sen; INTO eternity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-31

IF those movers and therefore, placed IN the hghes'
trusts this situation, these high men IN h'gh lus.s'
DISTINGUISH themselves for the bodness and courage -
WHICH they exercise these high powers; and lnen,
seems hey happen be bronyht into contnet run nc
Presideaf" Now The Inteiligencer holds 1t wouid oe
presurIpiuous, and almost mpious, that SIX such ss
tenn |, as those should be compelled to regulate te''
thoughts hy those Of this one gentleman WIN mno"'
hey "harpen 10 BE- br0ught in contact, particularly "
he Is not al all described in any way equally gio ~
DISTINGUISHED The sequence, OF course, Is, .a' "e
- 10 "reguute his ougLt yMeirS and we are 10 nase
The Government Of these six hi h and gifted men, WI"
the President with whom they 'happen 10 a'e A.,
br,uyht IN contact taken cipher 10 make up ''
s.vee,h Would II not he better TO make out iht 'eh
and take the Editors Of The lntelltgencer, anu 'a
Watson Webb 10 fill up the number. r.o,,
poc,a the Presidents veto, threats were heard ifo"
the Wings all sides, that II he exercised SUN II -
49, b,s Cabinet would all leave him-they we're an 10
res,nn. Now, il seems, he may resign Inc lhlel.
oenccr has found out way IN when lhose SIN 'o.'
distinguished gentlemen may hold on, ana give '''e''
ndrics to the President. What fortunate man nc -
n have hammered TO be brought into contact with SIX
snch pcrsonuges lie will have none OF Tie cares Oh
,he Governments only to receive their sage ADVICE
and let them regulate their thoughts in their own way
"ds,ingush themselves by the freedom and holiness
with which they exercise their powers. -""0e'
The DELAYED NoMISATIoSs.-We perceive IN on'
fcrent parts Of the Union growing lmpaiehce anu GU
riositv on the subject of the delayed Nominations, ana
suit Congress has now been in session near ihree
months and nominations important offices long before
il met yet acted upon. This IS strange ao no
vel and is exciting everywhere the strongest curiosity
and desire TO know the Of it. Being Executive
business and all done with closed DOORS 1t OF course,
impossble for us 10 lift the veil from this mystery; but
il is very easy tell wha. Dame R"mor says tor what
she says Just notorious this subject as on Others
Her adyshp then says that the system OF mutual aeen-
dencts upon which the passage Of the Land b,ll-ihe
Bankrupt b'll-the Tea Tax bll-lhe Bank Ol, &C.
&C. &C. all depend, not their own merits but on
each nthcr-that this extends to all the principal NOM.
nations alsn and that the confirmation or REJECTION OF
these entirely depend upon the beha5or OF members IN
relation 10 the system OF bills brought in at tins session.
Upon the same principle Lady Ram0r says, turned Inc
of the taking effect of the Bankrupt bill
| from November unit, February. BY this p"stponement
the act is put into the hands Of the next session OF Con-
rress that if the friends of that bill fail or hak the
remaining bills at the nominations, then the Bank
rupt &C, can be repealed This is all that can tell
our friends; and from this they the prinepe
upon which things conducted at this session OF Con-
gress.- Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-31

" Orders for tickets and shares and rer'ihcalcs =
in the above splendid schemes VIII receive the mot
tion and the drawing Of each lottery will he sent
Ter il is over To all who order from "a. Address
]. G.. GREGORY & CO., Managers NO. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-31
s5O. 600 $50 600 So. 600.

GRAND VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY fof TIE br'
the Monongalia Academy, Extra Class W. -, Tor ~
termined b. The drawing OF the Union Lottery. 'las.
1871, 10 be drawn n Alexandra, d. c. Saturday "a -
Sixteen drawn ballots.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-31
POLITICS..
MASTERLY SkETCn!

Tampa Day, f. F., July, 1911.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-31
Is drawn nos, out Of =.

Is drawn NOS, out Of - :, ;,
Tickets s2o-halvcs l0-Qnarfers 5-eighihs 2:
Certificates Of packages Of 10 Whole TicSe', i
Do. do. - Half d..
Do do % Quarter do.
Do. do. SO Eighth do. = =,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-31
INIYERSlTY on VIRGINIA..

rg,E session of tins institution VII commence ~ tn
day Of ep mber, and terminate on the fourth u JUS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-08-31

The expenses Of the session Of ten months follows
Board, washing, lodging and Attendance, :
Rent hornitury Sl0 for half when occupied ~ two,
Fuel and candles, estimated AT
Fees f only Professor be attended 500 y Two, to each
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-03-10
MARCH, !.

had directed The proper ca
e'" .s 70 prosecute The iailt, If N.
at the next criminal COM, ''et
cause Of the death Of the p,i.oD., ,',,'
Of whom we have already So 49, g
Sne''a' who was very sns-op. A.. ~
snha'lrrn officer should not he ca =" =
o. murder packed Grand Jury 49,
ranks Of the tories Of The civ -, u'@ u
who accordingly rejected The IN .','''
against the jaiIer. Ludeer Dsy.,. @'
quire, the proprietor Of the Nj tr
bold enough in his independent ,,, "a
show that this jury had not he. : .
according TO law, but was tsL., ''''a
sIusIvcly from the City of Mont t.
that too among the tories. Til. ~
Austin ouvillier, as foreman of tn. c..
Jury, made representation 10 Il. S''@
against Mr.. Duvernay who wa, rorl.' ~
appfehended and forced to ere h,a
pear al The next Criminal Cour 81
was to be holden in September roIl.. .'
Mr. Duvernay was again persecp,s4 y
was condemned 10 summary u,,. :"
be thrown into Jail Tor the snare :,
month, and to pay a fine of sso ~ ~
latter part OF this illegal and ou,r,.,,.'
sentence was RENTED The He,, VEN.
Mr.. Duvernay through orders FINN r
land, where his Imprisonment, b,d -.
considered as unlawful and who'll ~,
served. Let the British boast Of h. f.,
Iy OF The press in these CoIsnies ~. :.
point them TO small corner of No,,h
nefIca, where an Editor 10 ineO,e,,,.,
and hned wilhou. being tried By hi. D..,
Go be continued.)
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-03-10
THE REVIEW.

We have long been surprised NJ Mo =,
parent apathy Of the American Govern.
nienf, in regard to the defences Of the copo.
ny, more particularly so, since the diRicu.
lies, PENDING between the United State,
and Great Britain, have assumed nosilioo
indicative Of speedy hosiilitses be,wecrtbe
two Countries. The fact ia, the time In,
al length come, when it is not polite any
longer, TO Disguise the true situation of the
country. War, with all its horror, w;n
soon onfst upon the country, whether urr.
pared or NOT. And it is far better, tina,
the worst should be known at once. than
10 ehdeavor to smooMe it over by false
reasoning or specious preiences.
Great Britain is fully prepared for con-
tes'' and is seeking every opportunity pcs.
"ihie, 10 snsuH the American flag, for the
purpose Of drawing them into collision
ohe has an efficient and extensive navy.
huShed with the recent, though inqlorieus
Of the East. She has also an i'm
fhense and overwhelming army, crowned
with the spoils and aurcls of ingloriou,
Triumph over the sfeminaie and unwarike
CeleslIals. Her pride is inflated, and her
is aroused by the success, which
las attended her arms on the Eastern Con
ihent, and she now seeks, in the West,a
lew held for the display Of her military and
laval powers. With fleet nearly double
0 that Of any other Nation, she feels her
laVal superiority, and breads net mara
Ime collision with any Power on the Globe.
WIN an army, unsurpassed by any Other
Or discipline or bravery, she boasts Of
er unrivalled military strength, and fears
OF The consequences Of war, eues with
ne United States. The British have q
nihclent number OF war-ships, TO stretch
Iong the whole length of the American
'a-coast, blockade oil her harbors and
''h All hef seaport cities. They hsVes
g uIar force forty thousand strong, sta,
oned along the Northern frontier, res~
at any moment, 10 rush upon the IN
detected towns and viIIages OF the North.
I'd lay them in ashes.
Tn the western frontier, seventy oregh-
thousand Indians are located, who are
rnIng with revenge against the "psIs
'es" Tor the intrigues and receptions,
actlsed npon them, and who, through the
tlga,lon OF British emissaries, might ca
be induced TO revive, upon that from.
r, the bloody scenes OF the Revolution !!
the Southern States, are Two or thee
ndred thousand Negroes, oppressed BY
ron power Of slavery, who, il armed
the British, wsuld become a powerful
7, TO hight their battles in the South.
eat Britain is well aware OF the defence
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1841-03-10
NOHTH AMERICAN:
SWAMI TON, MARCH OIL, lsiI

rERs,E WE'RE TO THE gynp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29
'. y. w IIIE1
Speaker House of Representatives.
Thursday, Dec. %, lo4l.
IN GEN

Several memorials and petitions were presented and
Nrf REpoRTs FROM COMMITTEES
By Mr. SMITH, from the Committee on the fub
lie Lands. with an amendment, bill authorizing the
inhabitants of township north, range 81 west, IN the
State of Arkansas to enter a section Of land IN lieu o.
the 10th section in said township upon condition tina
the same is surrendered to the U. s.
By MIR. HUNTINGTON, from the Committee or
Public Lands asking to be discharged from the bill &c
revive the act entitled IAN act to enable caimans
land within the limits of Missouri and the Territory
Arkansas to institute proceedings TO try the validity
their claims" &c. that il be referred to the Commlte'
on Private Land Claims.
By MIR. WILLIAMS, from the Committee on Nava
Affairs asking to be discharged from the further consI
pensions, that fund having been exhausted
The following bills were introduced on leave, READ
first and second time, and referred:
By Mr. LINN: A bill to establish an hospital in tn
city of Washington.
Rv Mr.. STURGEON: A bill for the relief Of TN
leeal representatives of Robert White
On motion Of MIR. SMITH of Indiana,
Resoired, That the Committee the Judiciary b
instructed TO inquire into the expediency OF increasing
the salary of the district Judge from the sum OF 900
his present salary, TO that Of 81 $780, the salary OF tn
superior Judge of the State.
On motion of Mr.. TAPPAN,
Resolred, That the Secretary of the Treasury be d.
rected to report TO the Senate The amount OF the Puo'
debt at this time and on the Sd March last, and tn
particular items of such debt
On motion of MIR. BENTON,
Resolred, That the Secretary of the Treasury be d
rected to communicate to the Senate statement of III
imports and exports of gold and silver coin and bulio
annually and as far back the records Of the Treasu
~ will permit the same to be made up; also the annu'
amount of gold and silver coinage in the mint an
branch minis of the United States since the establish
ment of the mint; also the annual expectation of go
IL, fha nj nF fhp Stale
with letter of recapitula,ion showing the aggrega
under each head.
Mr.. LINN submitted the following
! RESOLVED, That the Secretary of the Treasury be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

W,r, Iss and Capt John Marshall about three o.
& s su s"%ey .s sSa well Hs aersa
p,coniainhs about one hundred acres of creek ana
AID s' with good improvements and an excellent ma n
recently rs *s 'a at al Sn a@'s I1 this land
ln ne,g perhaps this side Of the mountains as"'
re Tad ne Pieces large as s &c an" "ds GOOD
Gi"" 'Ts .an In better situated. The natural aaVal'
y! mineral springs mentioned would maN nDrov "n
~ hns credit viii be gwen 10 ''e ISAAC READ.
"H Gift
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

TWENTY-FIVE NEGROES FOR sAi.E.-By virtue of n de-
Of the Superior Court Of Law ana Char Gerry Tor ,ns
and Others against Boughs Administrator shall SELL To the
highest bidder for cash. at Mount the county Of Halt
fax Saturday. Isl day Of January, 1884, the Neocs men
toned said Decree consisting Of women, boys and girls
They parcel of very valuable and likely Negocs Persons
wanting Negroes for their will havs goc opportunity
to supply themselves. JOHN COLEMAN, Commissioner
Nov i6 - 55-tds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

THE proposes commence in Richmond anu M
entity, the Isl Of January next, the GENERA ~
AND COLLECTING BUSINESS, and hereby offers his servi-
ces 10 his friends and public generally that
capacity He hopes from his knowledge OF business derived
with the citizens to receive liberal patronage -,
persons from the country wishing avail themselves OF his
services in renting ou houses hiring slaves &c. will please
favor him with wrien Instructions He may be found on and
after the LIST day Of January, the auction store oil mr. Eau "
Hubbard, Bell Tavern Buildings. W., s,
Those unacquanted him referred TO Mr. VIM SANDS,
Mr. John Eniers Mr. A. Thomas Mr.. Wilson Williams, OF
Richmond; Elder Ro Ryand, Rev. g. Keeses Mr. j. D. nee
see alr. T. Cox, encu; Elder John o. Inipp ana mr. ~
Brown King William; Col l.. w Allen, Mathf ~
o' s " ' we " JESSE r. KEESEE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

SMITH DKINKER & MORRIS late SMITH < PALMER,
4ttaeir OLD Stand, e or Main Shr't, Market B''dge,
BooxspLLERs Sra1ioNras, DEALERS Music, MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS FAScr GOODS,
IIayE constantly hand extensive and We! selected
III stock Of Books in every department Of literaurcs
All new publications received as issued from the pre-
The Annuals and other publications., ry bound,
suitable for presents.
A large supply fevrry variety Of Writing Paper
Have Just loo Of French Post beauti-
full article, and cheap
Also hand, Blank Books Of every description are
peparr the most superior manner, Merchants
Account pattern; and to execute binding oil
every variety Equal ans establishment In Virgins, ana on Is
accommodating terms. - -,
Dec. 9. lS4I. bz-Ut
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

,-orIcFpursnan decree Of the Circuit superior eou
40, and chsncery for the county ot southampton, du
.f VIRGINIA. ant 10 directed bearing date November
N Instructed advertise III the Richmond enquirer aug
! I,,,anol lneietnccr, published in Washington Guy, uia
fpd uo,v remaining under the control OF Inc court, ne
., Buster and wife, ThpS. Reeves Jas j. Wade ana ~ie'
~ p.,rs Sterling Reeves, Sterling g. Nnsiow huey t"-
Porter Jacob r Porter and Charlotte Porter ana hey ait
i a. come forward and receive the sums drcreed Y"
socivev and comply with the conditions oi Inc order
pr,on Members of Congress, in whose district those
,;,t. will confer favor their constituents by giving
I'm The earliest information. ED"p' Do co e
1-es,sher II, 1871. N8-u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

GENERAL. AGENCY.
VI ICIAED Hill. & CO. attend to Collecting Debts, Hiring
IL Negroes Renting on, and Selling Property, &C., &c.
NEGRO HIRING.
rose nrrsos who intend their Negroes 10 be
hired ont for The ensuing year, will consult their own Interest by
sndinp them in az early possible We will give our attention
10 Negroes in sickness &c. throughout The year.
w RICH. HILL IN.
RICHARD G. TTNSTALL,
OtFee IN Main street, orer the Enquirer Office
ma 60-2awtlJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29
~ THOMAS RITCHIE.
Richmond Enquirer.

ICin'' y .frsS times q Heen ouf '"s -. 1900
, Eqaer is s,s ussk daring the rest Of the ssar
Tas1 or sa Tass for 81.
,Fr Dollars Per md il hs Office reunited by MALL pos
a, The ss sGa Of sn' S sss good
to tins ono, &C. s Of the Editor; the postage Of al
as NOES e. ~ Wriers-The postage Of single ie.te
any to The ws snsr .s as serious tss
lo"l..ts. EditnI.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

WITH the paying undivided attention TO the above n
w sness offer sale (pryay for the present. my Pa
TAToN on which now about three miles and han
below Richmond in healthy and pleasant moo %
tanning $50 acres half Of which ~ mhiueh ahu'
cleared land is we'll adapted culture OF corn Wnea
repair the dwelling has i've good with repaces besides
closets, &c. d.. nd
II confidently believed that the wood and unpel on .e
would paw the price ask for the tracts is not presumed
that any would purchase without first vewhg'
TO give any further description. .,
~ ~ " " ~ JESSE r. KEESEE.
- 70 e6-2awtlJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

ssfo.a S't~fly--hon :, lsII. H., :,
SAMUEL PtiTNEY * receiving. another 'sh S-cK oi
- Roots Shoes Trunks, by the LbeIty just arrived,
comprisin. n good nf the following:
Mems heavy begged Erorans.
Do lined aud bound kip l-gged Eooiees
Do 40 do scwed Rooces VERY surerior)
DO fine calf B"o-cs.
IL, do Kin .cw ed iuotees large siZes.)
Do heavy superior water Boots extra qnaiityl
cases Of mems licacy waterproof Roots.
- cases oil sioi, calf Boots, al ) and St.
Women's sewei Wells
Do do. strap sewed Booces
Rows fine scwed Kip and calf do
Misses fine strap leather Bootees and Shoes
Ladies' fine goat lace Bootees.
Do superior gaiter Boots
Do do. -lk quilted Bootees.
200 pair LADIES' fine dress walking Shoes and slippers all
onalities shapes aud sizes
sD noir III laron's Shoes and Bcooes for children.
Richmond made Ilrognes russell and black leather
Miles, ( Sons celebrated crproof Boots,
Aud many kinds superior and beautiful goods for the
Winter wear, which will be sold "a low the quality Of
goods can be bought for either Baltimore Philadelphia New
York, wholesale and retail, by SAMUEL PUTNEY,
' Wholesale Retail Dealer in Boots Shoes Trunks,
Carpet Bags, &C., opposite the Rains Eagle Hotel.
Nov 54-5m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

TDUCATIONA family OF Teachers, consisting Of gentle
L. man. his wife and daughter, are DESTROYS of establishing
of the other Southern States hey have had much expert
ence in teaching been ry successful in giving Salts
faction Their Of the first responsibility in the
United and they prepared TO give their pupils re
rjous moral and intellectual we'll ornamental educaton
their object being qualify them fi usefulness and 10 fill with
nronrety their future station line addressed 10 BETA, Rich
ne IL 6f-Gt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

TRUSTEES SALE OF LANDRY virtue of Led of Trust
executed the by Anderson Jonson for ce.ain
purposes therein mentioned which deed dated the a4h Sep
tember 1889, and Cau, Court OF King Will
iam shall SELL by public the highest bidder on the
5h day Of January fair II not the frs. fair day there
AFTER King William house, certain Tract uf Land,
called PERKINS, lying county aforesaid alb" eight miles be-
low house, immediately tue Mar.ony rer;-Aso,
one other Tract called ''Ihe Island" lying ~ contiguous
10 Ti. named Farm con';n acres, more or
less and has On It n comfortable dwelling tIe necessary
%as on suitable buildings for The assol small ia
miy The quality Of these Lands Is ca any the Matt
s Ike Manu- eve ss Negro aaS
7sr1as Of Sae-Cash. !..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29

EEMALE SCHooL-The next session of the subscriber :
School, conducted by Miss e. a. Thuson VIII eommemJ
January lO,h 5a2 Miss Thusnn has been living IN ms a
~ for years. and from her skill and
teaching satisfactory progress Of her pupils auns
tine warranted In saying ample justice VIII DC uo
those disposed 10 paonze the school, His terms are;
For tuioa in all English Branches usually taught IN s
ielHa'e sum'o's' Doa'u' "as 49, " 80 500 on
instruct the French Language, to sch az
desire H. by & Pioda highly educated gentleman native
of Europe and complete Of the language, at SIS per
sion of 1--WE montv wishing scholars are re
oursed 10 do ea day. letter. addressed 10 the SUP
scrbor Orange Court house, virginia - p,y,..N
n. e9-saY2w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-12-29
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER %, ls4l
PUBLIC DOCUMENTS

.3ccompanving The Presidents annual Message.
LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY,
Transmitting Report upon the state Of the Finances
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,