davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
Guardians Notice.

yI>IlE subscriber hereby informs oil whom
II may concern, that he has been ap-
pointed, by the Court of Probate of Newport,
Guardian Of the person and estate Of Phebe
Clarke, of said Newport, single woman, ad.
judged by said court lunuiic, and has given
bond to said court Tor the faithful discharge
of said trust. Al persons having demands
against the estate o. said Phebe Clarke, are
notified to exhibit their claims within six
months from the date hereof TO him, and all
persons indebted are requested to make inn
mediate payment 10
WIN. n. READ, Guardian.
Newport, March 81, 1912. NIB, CIV.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
Aprll II.
Court Of Probate, .NcppoH april 4, 1912.

Court Of Probate, .Nt,epon, april 4, 1912.
'rBNIlE Executors second account on estate
of John =. Mann, late of Newport, ply
sician, dec. was presented for allowance.
1t is ordered, that the same be received
and the consideration thereof referred 10 IA
Court Of Probate, to be holden at the clerk S
office in Newport, on tie fret Monday in May
next, at o o'clock, A. NJ. and that previous
notice be given by publishing copy OF this
order, three several times in the Herdld Of
the Times, for all persons interested to APP
pear at said time and place and be heard.
A true copy--witneSs
b. b. llowLAND, Pro. CPk.
Aprjl IA
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
1 LEG AL TIC ES.
commissioners & Admin
istraiOr's Notice.

w + the subscribers having been appoint
w ed by the lIou. Court Of Probate of the
town of Newport, Commissioners on the es-
tate of George w. Allan, late Of Newport,
dec. and having legally taken our engage
nents, hereby give notice that six months
from the fourth day of April inst. are allowed
fo, the creditors to exhibit their claims IL
gainst said estate, and that we will attend for
Tho purpose Of examining the same a, the
house of Edward I. Allan, on the first Sat
urdays in September and October, at two
O'Clock, =. NJ.
WILLIAM BRowNELL,
STANTON PECKHAM, Commrs.
WANToN SIBERIAN,
All persons indebted to said estate, are re-
questcd to make immediate payment to
EDWARD Il. ALLAN, .4dmr.
Newport, April 4, 1912.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
a HNas'rsa 10 let,
EAGLE HOTEL, for Sale.

NS~.R The subscriber intending to
f+4..na rclinqnsh The business in
iigS which he has been long enga
49, ged, offers for sale the est&b
lIshmput, IN Newport, SO well known as the
EA GLE HOTEL.
The house was mostly rebuilt in lS36:is
ninety eight feet in length, and thirty five in
breadth and contains tour parlorS, II large
and convonient dining hall, aud rooms for the
comfortable occupancy of seventy boardcrs.
Attached 10 it there are garden. outhouses,
stables aud every desirable convenience. -
The central position and extensive accomno-
dalions Of this establishment will always Sc
cure for it full share of public support at a Il
seasons OF the year. 1t will be sold with or
without the furniture. For terms, apply to
the prosen. proprietor and occupant.
THOMAS TOWNSEND.
Newport, Il. |. Sept. II, ISL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
BENZ. MARSH, JR.
s3S. THAMES-STREET,

them are, Ladies French shoes, manufactured
by Este in Paris, Of the first quality; also,
Ladies Buskiu ties of varIous coiors, both
kid and morocco; do 6ne kId and morocco
slippers, together with Misses and ehhdren's
Of all colOrs and tasblons; also large lot ot
kld slippers aud tles, at % cents per par,
good article gentcmcn's boots from $3.50
to IS 50. and every other article that may be
called for ina shoe store, and on az good
terms as can be obtained OF any store IN
Newport.
NIB. Gcnllcmcn's custom boots manu-.
factured TO order of imported French Calf
skin, in most gcnicel style, aud warranted TO
fit Ladies and Misses Shoes manufactured
to order, ~ the nenicst manner, aud Of the
best materials. ut the shortest notice, and
particular attention paid to repairing ns
usual.
Newport April Z, 1911.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
FOR SALE.
TO LET,

1u-A. The chambers Of n pleasantly
is...ff situated house IN Bridge. street.
n,.,Ts2 For terms. &c. enquire OF
.ss.sstA ELEAXER J. READ.
Dee. %. 1871.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
NOTICE..

EUST RECEIVED. from New York.
- new supply of MILLINERY ARTI.
CLES, such as Ribbons, Innings, Artificial
Flowers Of new style.
Also, new style Of Honey comb Florence
Bonncts, at l59, Thames street.
FREnCn s. DRAPER.
March 81, 1879.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
TO I.ra.

.4nd possession gircu The 20h Of December.
.9zg-4 The Dwelling House belonging
Easpry to the heirs Of the late Capt. Sam
LslMa uel Phillips, corner Of Washing
ton aud Poplar streets, on the Point. For
particulars apply to the subscriber
Newport, Nov2i, 1911. JOHN VARS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
To Let,

IND possession giren Immediately
1v,sA That convenient and pleasant
f,s.f7 house IN Thamrs.strcet, No. l37
i,,,rr4 formerly owned aud occupied by
kte>i&kA Gov. George Eugs For terms,
4 g. apply 10 JOSIAH T.. SHAW.
Nov -, ls4l
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
New Goods.

TUST received from N. York, per steamer
u New Haven, great variety Of F.1.NCY
& STAPLE DRY GOODS, selected with
care from the latest lmporatlons, and at the
very lowest prces,-among them may be
found the following viz:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28

White Cotton Hose for l0c.
Cord Black, lac.
Silk Gloves, (good 20c.
Kid do. 25c.
Pic nic, do. 20c.
! Silk Mtts, l2tc.
Cotton Gloves, l0c.
Spool Cotton, (good) lc.
Calicoes, cts. yd.
Bleached Long Cloths, DC. yd.
Birdseye Diaper, DC. yd.
Nousse!lne de Lainc, is. yd.
Printed Lawns, l0c. sd.
Plaid Silk Cravats IS.
Umbreilus, 75c.
FIg'd Silk Parasols, 81 80.
Gamboons light Il dark, 29c.
And an extensive assortment of other
goods proporlionably Cheap which the Pub
lie are most respectfully invited to call and
examine J. NJ. COOK, s. CO.
April 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
For Newport aud Providence,

Until further notice
s.@sEE~ess-S,t the Mail stage will leave
Cts 5eSstzsGTSS Providence for Warren,
s.z4N----.---..-~- -s.seee--- Bristol Dnd NpWDurt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-28
pew for sale.
READ, THOMAS s. .U.lSOE,

w ALL PEW M. on the north nislc Of
w TRINITY Church is for sale-enqulrc of
March 3. T.. w. LAWTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17
Deaths.


Died ut his residence the 18th of February last, MANS P.ar
oil Tie county Of Gloucester the 9Th year Of his Requie
cat IN pace!
Died. on Wednesday, February l5 the residence OF her IA
er, IN Cumberland county, Mrs Martha E. life Alexander
L. rage ESD and daughter Dr. Robert Henderson, the
yea! vi TIER In recording the death of emalc
ads ts our delightful privilege To be able add,
TO" mol ~ those without hope AT dufag the
weeks of her poacted Illness, she Gerious
Tor several hours previous 10 her departure, perfectly
scoas OF her suaton and continued the le
al vas tranquility and Death aud the divest-
co tefio The Saviour wion She loved and 10 whose
service size had, 10 months before cunsccated her life,
her a. she walked through The valley DEATH
rod and is stall, coioed Pcrceivna anguish az
Trends 1T tile parting
their love- she remarked-"o grieve for me-
dearly, but am Willing give np Father
III HedveRpruase tu meet there ! he
by Tie weeping circle, and sweet expression Of satisfaction
brdned from her cuuntcnancc She
hoir 10 The rest which euneth for the people OF Cod
gam 10 her Ia de- But who estimate the loss which be
reavcIne Ia, occasoned Ia her fond elativesabove all her
doating husband Those WHO
daughter she pattern hlal affection. Her will
cheeItuy acuiesced In The viii u her lrenls and the
She lived ana the fully her Character developed
were their hearts bound Ia their rston and estlovet
As sister, she all that could
tender eia.lon As wife, she devoted her
aud during the IA months of her unioD happiness her
minister husband Of They,
VIII miss her, bound her
that Of friendship Friends she had ana ardent Her In
eecnce, her sweet acciioaatc disposition aud gete
ness Of MANNER made her beloved wherever known. The Pa
r, OF when size was cnlhIhhcaH VIII also mourn her
moyal She of it, brightest ornaments Well does het
Pastor remembertc day which she oenny ralihed the
which had been assumed for her Baptism The good old B
shop who oEcaied that OCCASION has been gathered
eai fully ripe INTO the his Lord She arred awhile
on earth Ia her vOwsIcn followed Aud the veie
and the soldier of the stand together before tho
throne and chant The anthem of the ransomed BE tosevr
the Master whom SHE served and shall too,
from abors dwell the prepared
for the righteous
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

COWHU.FTIHT F.II.
Ara Court held for Charles City county at the Courthouse on
Thursday, the 18th day Of February, 1872: .,,
The death Of BES Berkeley having been brought
10 the Court the following preamble ana resolutions
adopted, TO wit: n., o,.;,,,,
Whereas the members Of this and Bar most sensny
feeling The that they the community have
the death Of the late Benjamin HARRISON long an ape
and pesidna Justice of this Court desire To just ne 10
his memory and testimony his high character anu Ms
public and private worth; ..,., a., Yarn,
witch pe,yadrs this community and testimony oil e nsh
regard in which public and private virtues OF our
friend and neshbor around the eit arm
The usual badge Of mourning for thirty days.
Re,oirrd That we most heartily sympathise with The beeaVed
widow and family: and would in the power OF human
agency offer under this dpensation Of providence
10 them the most affcng and heartrending.
RssOreJ That copy above proceedings be enclosed TO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17
70 TIE EDITOR or TIE ENQUIRER.

SENATE CHAMBfR, March TO, IcI2.
In your last paper, in giving the edings of the
Senate, upon The second resolution reported by The
Committee appointed the part Of the Senate, 10 en-
oue and examine into the condition and proceedings
of the Banks of this Common wealth. as follows: "Rc-
sorcd as the opinion of this Committee that the cur
" rency of this Commonwealth is entirely SAFE and
should he so regarded by the holders of it, ard the
motion Of Mr. Baptist to amend the said resolution, BY
adding the following: "and that the several Banks OF
e this Commonwealth, should resume specie payments
on or before the first day Of November next, or with
in fifteen days after The Banks of Baltimore and Phila
delphia, shall have resumed if the said Banks shall
resume before that period state, that Mr. Bou
din moved that the amendment proposed by Mr. Bap
st should be laid upon the table, and after some dis
cusson Mr. Bouldin moved for leave TO Withdraw the
said notion and on the question put thereon 1t was
agreed to by the Sennte-ayes le, noes g. You also
state that the Senate then proceeded to consider the
propo.ed amendment and after discussion on MIR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17
TRUSTEES SALE or LAND AND SLAVES.

Y virtue Of Deed of Trust executed 10 the undersigned
- Trustees, the ast day Of June lss, (which deed ha'
duly admitted record in the Clerks Office of the County
of anorrr By Thomas Perrin the payment az
money said deed specified due To Joseph staAr
we shall SELL public auction, Ia The highest bidder Tor ready
money, Monday thr lt 81 Ami ne, The hours 81 IL
ley county Of Hanover "o Tract q" Land IN ,ad county
l-one containing 90 acres. adjoining the lands of John
lorh William Eddelon Nathan Lower! aud others the oilrf
containing hundred and thirty with sn al irl.t Mil
thereon and adjoining lands Of Shelton RagIands Estate
Nathaniel Genn's Estate, and Obadiah fod so. the follow
inr Slaves Bob Randolph Meredith, Aimead Winston and
Hannah tho above described property will sas
fy The demands said deed of The ;e L. the proper
~ believed be indisputabe hut acting a. Trustees. Wa
shall only vested authority said
decd of BERWEl. sIARkE, y.rus.,,s
BENJAMIN WINGFlELD, ''"'''H'
March IG3-wid-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

Tnr SfSarE-Mr. Allen called up his resolution,
tor the Secretary of the Treasury 10 inform the Sc.
nate, as soon possible whether in the present ex,.
geney OF its financial affairs, the Government can be
carried on without either recalling 10 its service the
revenue from the sales Of the public lands, or raising
new revenue by increased tariff, or by drec, tax,
or by borrowing by direct loans Treasury loans,
&c, &c.
Mr. Rves had previously moved a substitute
Mr. Allen supported his views in on able and ncid
speech. Mr.. Rlves then moved to postpone i, till TO-
morrow, when he hoped i; would be passed in some
shape other.
The Senate then took up Mr.. Ciays resolutions on
Distribution, Tariff, and Retrenchment-wben Mr.
Miller spoke in favor of Distribution, &c. &c.
MIR. Calhoun then expressed desire TO address the
Senate-but postponed his speech till the next day.
The House Of Representatives, principally enga-
ged upon the civil and diplomatic Appropriation Ball
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

Peyons motion, the resolution and proposed amend.
ment were ordered TO be laid on the !abe-ayes a.,
noes Is; and appear the Journal voting in the
negative, and, n course, in opposition To my own mo-
ton. wish 10 explain how this apparent incongruy
arose. "hen Mr.. Bouldn moved to lay the amend
'en OF Mr. Baptist the table, appealed 10 the Sc
major from Not,"way 10 Withdraw his motion, enable
me in deliver r sentiments to the Senate opposition
To the proposed amendment The Senator from Motto
way agreed 10 withdraw his motion, provided /, after
delivering my sentiments, would renew it. To this
assented uprising the Senator from Nottoway and the
Senate, that whilst would the motion as mat
ter Of courtesy 10 HIM after giving my views in oppos
ton 10 If, yet ] could not vote for that notion
Accordingly, after making my remarks in opposition to
the amendment of Mr.. Baptist, did redeem my pledge
by renewing the motion, and did had apprsed the
Senate, vote against it,
Please publish this letter in your paper, which
necessary TO explain my course and vote published in
your paper recorded in the Journal upon the subject
referred 10.
am your obedenl servant,
JOHN II. PEYTON
O-TThe proceedings, published by US, copied
rcr6atim from the Journals of the Senate Enquirer
We authorized to announce JonS HoosA can
didate to represent King George county in the Virginia
House of Delegates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17
The seousrMe Bank houa shv.A;eh.

We owe the Senate ON more: and every friend Of his
country owes that body his for check
mating the other House upon this question. Establish
new Bank under present circumstances, whilst the
whole country is distracted and embarrassed by the
operations OF the present banking system 1t isoui ohe
question. Thanks be 10 the Senate They have put
a spoke into the wheel, 50 far.
This question came up in the Senate on Tuesday
On that day MIR Baptist called up The bill Establish
ing the Independent Bank of Virginia at scottsve in
Abemarle." Mr.. Bouldin moved its ind.inite post
ponement-and it was agreed to by the Senate, ayes
Is To- (The ayes and being required by Mr..
Atkinson, seconded by Mr. Bouldn J
.lycs-Nlessrs. Nash, (SpeokerD Thornton, Hunton,
Carson, Wiley, Atkinson, Baptist, Voolfolk, Piper,
Bouldn, Tunstall, Lyons, Carter, Faulkner, Shinn,
Woodhouse, Scott and Newman-1S.
Noes Nlessrs. Campbell, Cooke, Peyton. Bondurant,
Conrad Preston, Nc Mullen Fontaine, Ncllhauey and
Anderscn-l0.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

~ ready Prmberton, ncar lock No le oppo
site Gainesville Nr.na 10 receive and forward all produce OF
every merchandise that he entrusted To
care warehouses; umbeihouses &C.. in good condition
protect them from damage We will have drnys constantly
ready 10 haul any OF the above articles ehcr 10 or IRON e
ng.
il ,ty cents per hoesead wheat lour manufactured tobacco
&C. in and about proportion We hope by constant
and attention 10 business 10 merit share OF public patronage
and feel assured when the despatch and
ma are iuy understood they will ind greatly their interest
PENBERTON & WALTON.
Gibson 4 Thnrnon Richm0nd Ran
doph Harrison, Go0eiiand; John &. Page, Cumberland.
information Of the Southsides would inform
them they the ferry free cf charge
has been made by the James River & kanawha Company
p ".
March nth, lisp. lG3-2aw6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

We lay before our readers an interesting sketch Of
Debate IN the H. Of r. on the Retrenchmenls of the
Government MIR. Gilmers speech and tables on con-
nsant appropriations entitled to serious consdera.
ton We understand that Committ, are now at work
upon Expenditure and Re,renchment His Committee
have now The power TO send for persons and paPcrs
The House refused THIS power, when asked at the Extra
Session Yet now, 1t sees, Rctrcnchment has become
Mr.. Cay's hobby again. But, we hold with Dr. Linn,
Retrenchment isnot at all in character with Wing prin-
c'ples. II suits their politics, as much as holy water
agrees with his Satanic Mujesiy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

pensacn for collecting said bills drafts 40; exceed
ing one hal. of one per cent. The amendment was
adopted.
Mr. lRyIyo moved 10 strike oct the 9TH section, and
the question was pending thereon when MIR. Woop
moved an adjournment.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

In the ayes and noes on Mr.. Holleman amendmen nj
to the Bank Bill providing that Bank Directors snoula
not borrow from the banks in which they were drec
tors MIR M,YsE's name was omitted. He voted In the
affirmative. Mr. HoLLowAYs name was also omitted IN
the ayes the motion to instruct the Bank Commil'ee
TO introduce bill providing for an Immediate fesump-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17
Marriages..

Married Mt Dupny's Meeting House, Thursday, the 10Th
stan fy the Rev. John Woodbridge, Mr. WILLIAM s. SuIIH to
Miss ELiz,HErn ASS EDWARDS, all Of Powhatan.
OF The Wing will please copy.
Married. IN Petersburg, the Sd of February by the Reverend
M Cobbs MI WALKER a. CAMERON, Miss ELizAsEIH PACK
WALKER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17
BANKS IL PENNSYLVANIA.

efa Letter from Uohnson, Pennsylvania, March
" Our Bank has nerer suspended specie payments
Her circulation is only $4,000 Specie on hand,
$50, 000-three dollars TO one The Bank of Pisburg
is another of the same Kind Notes in circulation,
$4,000. Specie on hand, 100000 Nlonongahela
Bank of Brownsville is ditto. Notes in circulation,
S20,000-specie, $4,000. Bank of North America,
in Phlade phia notes out, sol ,00O-specie So, 600
Exchange Bank Of Phtsburg is another Of the same
knd-specie, sol ,0G0-crculation, Se5 900.
Capital Stock.
Franklin Bank ofWnshingon, Pennsy lvana, $4,000
Exchange Bank of Pittsburg, $4,000
Bank of Pttsburg, l,lo5,c9O
Monongalela Bank of Brownsville 10l S95
Bank of North America, Philadelphia, 100000
"Thesa Banks all pay specie for heir notes. when they
presented but there are so few OF them out that
the Bank is called on, and have been in that state
since Nav, 1887 Their business is done altogether
Exchange paper of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky,
and Virginia Pennsylvania paper is almost as
here specie. Our Legislature, year ago, Gall
Whigs,) passed what they called a "Relief Law,
which uowed an issue ola kind of State Scrip, redeem
able in FIVE years and extended the suspension for the
same time. These Relief Notes, they called are
redeemable in State Stock payable in five years, which
stock being worth but fifty per cent of course depre
ciates the value OF the notes that much. They are
made receivable for State taxes, and other claims of
like nature, which is all that keeps them in circulation
The friends Of Resumption this State, unceasIng
in their efforts to bring about immediate resumption
That is the doctrine Of the Democratic Party here .
but the Wings constantly devising means 10
thwart and battle the efforts of our friends. politics,
our Legislature stand thus House is Democratic by a
large majority. The Senate is Wing by small one.
The House passed bill for immediate resumption,
some four weeks ago. 1t was sent 10 the Senate and
they refused 10 concur, bot got up another BILL which
did not require immediate resumption. This, OF course,
the Democrats would not agree 10 and so il stands,
&c. but it docs stand Since the above letter
written, bill for immediate Resumption has passed The
Legislature of Pennsy lvania, but dispensing with the
mInediatc nayment In spece OF DfpoSiieS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

IMPORTED cETUS-Ths beautiful and distinguished OF
Wharhone will stand nj .'he Reeds" in the county of Ca
rone, four miles East Of tie White Chimneys.
The first Of the get of Ces appeared IN their year old form
Spring. -Four only trained. Three of these nf
Two of four winners two and three
nd third ar Charles Tayoes lyl capital
c0nd the Mulberry Course for 5000 stake.
In consideration of the mncxamprd throughout the
subscriber has determined that cus shall be let To
thorough bred AT SIS tie and $50 insurance. Half
bred will he received half price Goom fee 81
pas;uagc Will he afforded, and grain fur
nised, if desired, AT 81! cents per day.
will he prevent accidents hut la
bl,y for either. ROBERT Is. CORBlS
IT.. Ma
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17
March IL

UROY FEMALE SEMINaRY.In this Institution the school
wear Of ~ weeks divided into tenn, nj y weeks
cach the commencing the Wednesday oi March, ta
close which n of six weeks the other commencing
third Wednesday of September al the close OF which va
cation of two weeks.
charge tuition and board with all the nccessares
neced herewith, $500 An additional charge IL
other ornamental branches III female edu
cation-or 4 fixed preferred, $500 annim,
half payabe each en will be received
and for the pupil entitled 10 all the advantages Of the
stu,inn
Pupils may enter any period the and required
nav from the time Ell entrance
This institution furnishes all possible facilities for thorough
course and ornamental edrc,on The principals are
assisted by eighteen professors andte
Extensive lectures annually delivered by p"r7
sors Chemistry, Natural Philosophy Geology, Bo'any asi'o
nony, Conchoosy and Eocnion.
The institution furnished with lh-ary, valuable apparatus
and experiments the Natural Sciences Wen
cabinet and shells charts globes M"
del &c.
Tile French under the charge Of Professor John
Edwar A. possesses the advantage Of uniting
torou knowledge o both the Fenc and English languages,
being an English family and in Paris. and educated IN
School The rapid of hs pupils affords
the evidence Of his superior abilities n teacher
family principals,
which arrangement made for their physical education
their and morals They occupy
private rooms. the of thr fourteen female
thai being among those o
| the young ladies'
The this institution the result OF the ar6n
facilities twenty -; il onward prnsres
Circulars containing particular information may be oo
ed application the Princpa John H. Willard ana aa .
| Willard, Troy, y. Y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-03-17

r... J'' Tor The Improvement of our Primary School
, nus passed the House, by strong and triumph
,s .,1s,''y' !, was warmly and ably advocated,
M, o'Ae's, by Mr.. Thomas of Fairfax. 1t now
!, ''e action of the Senate. We earnestly conjure
h, pass The bill-and leave it to the People TO
.,.ss vect the reform it proposes. We have not
,s me details but If any defective, it is their
70 correct them, and make the bill more per-