davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25

AI0dLHSs
Died, at Prospect Hill, in the county OF Essex, on the llth nf
Tue present month, in The Nth year Of her age, Mrs. Sr,Ar J..
Wright, the wife Of Col. George Wright, leaving a disronsolaie
husband and three sons, with an extensive circle Of relations and
fiends, to lament their melancholy bereavement. Could the
skill, the deep %solcmde, and the unremiiing efforts of her Ply
sicians, the kind and constant attention Of friends, and 4 life Of
HE most uniform and nnblemished pie;y, have ayerted the blow.
then would she have lived. But fate, stern and nny!cidlng, had
Otherwise decreed, am. the grim monster claimed her as his VIC
rim. At The early age Of IL she made an open profession Of tie
chi tan Religion. and Immediately attached herself 10 the Up
70 r, ex Baptist Church. or that Church she remained until
he, Seofb an uHwavcring and devoted member. In her whole
ime ,Is hon, ,ls Of the Christian character were most strikingly
illustrated. nm I In the example she has left her children and III.
world there is n priceless Legacy indeed. Truly was her faii,
made nn,,iG.,, !, !, - works. An afertionate wife, n tender AMI
devoted mother, a XII 4 mistress, and a good neishborrashe had
ever n :, b h. hns essen = r chord hat responded 10 the coll of the needy,
and yet, in The quiet and unol el.i'e exercise OF Ef charities, ~
lence, rather than the approving sn. =" u ~ mDa n. =, " mnle'
Of this humble tribute TO her memory very peIieves, Inal an ear
nest desire to witness the triumphs of 70 Lo.iou tu'ns o. 'r
Gospel tended greatly TO hasten the close . ' e eailniy euleeI-
Whilst in feeble health, she determined TO aera :, s,an
from home one Of the most interesting seasons y piotlaGtea woi
that cheefed on. lower county during the Sa. 'h 1i luss past.
The effort was too powerful for n system so frail, a. .oa ,"A'
period there was a change which followed her TO the to-. y.
she has gone! and her pure spirit, freed from its clay ten. 'hen,;
has assembled 10 the bosom Of its Cod. "Precous in the sight W
the Lord is the death Of his Saints" r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
(frcn tie onai Muniyene.y.J

Tie Var Smord If Washington and the Crab -7Ppl
Cane or FJGnkiin.
Gentlemcn: read L communication in the lnteili'
gencer Z few days ago speculating upon the pT06abt'
.jate of General Washington's service sword. The
writer supposes that it was given 10 General Green by
General Washington, aud lost at sea. This is a mis-.
take. The same sword, with the green sca5bard and
white bnckskin belt that encompassed the distinguished
owner, with the name Of the manufacturer, who resided
in FishhilI, London, with the date on the plate-ln
fine, the same sword which General Washington wore
through the whole war, and was at his side at the sur
render of Lord Cornwalis at Yorktown, is nom in The
possession Of Mr., Samuel Washington, Of kanawha
county, Virginia, 4 grand nephew Of Gen. Washington
The sword was gwen 10 his father by General Wash.
ington, and also the famous crab.apple cane bequeath.
ed by DR.. Franklin, to General Washington, in his
will, bearing date July, l76S. / extract that part
of DIR. Franklin will (Which | find in the 9TH volume
orthe American Museum, now before me) which de.
scrlbes the cane with particularly and manifest inter-
est, as follows:
"Ily fine crab tree walking. stick, with . gold head,
/" curiously wrought in tie form Of The cap Of Liberty, !
It give to my friend and the friend Of mankind, General
g Washington. If were a sceptre, he has merited 1t,
G: and would become it,"
Mr.. Samuel Washington has both the s,rord and Ike
cane in an crc.ltent Statc Of preser cation, as am In
formed BY several gentlemen who have seen them with
in a few months; and entertain the hope and belief
that they may be procured By proper application from
the owner, 10 be placed in the National Institute, at
Washington. It would be n most suitable place Tor
two such Interesting relics of Two such illustrious men
Very respectfully,
". COST JOHNSON.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Oct. %, l542.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25

by LAST EVENINGS MAIL.

TrxxEsssr.-The Nashville Wing Of the 18Th in
stan', lives lie tnnsxed account of a portion Of the
proceedings in the Legislature OF that State, on Ihe luh
instant.
The Senate refused to 60 into the election of sena.
tors m Congress, by a party vote. The Senate, alS''
REJECTED the bill TO appoint commissioners 10 invest
gate the affairs OF the bank Of the Slate-this bill was,
also, rejected by a strict na..y vote.
In the House, the ball in relation to the apPropr;a.
ton of 5000, GOO, for the improvemsntof the rivers IN
East Tennessee and the Western district, was read the
third time and passed.
TIE House bill 70 apportion the Congressional dis
tricts was rejected on its first reading in the Senate,
and the result communicated by The Clerk to the
House of Representatives. Subsequently,, however, q
messag &c was sent to the House requesting 4 return OF
the bill, which message was complied with; and yes.
letday the woe Of rejection was recnnsidered, and Tie
bill put upon lis passage. An amendment in lieu of
the original bill was then moved by MIR. Turney, ana
adopted as 4 compromise measure, and the bill, as
amended, passed to q second reading.
additional. We learn from the Nashville Wing Of
the l7th that The Legislature adjourned sine die on the
10th, after passing into a law the bill moved in the Sc
nate on Monday by MIR. Turney, to a~pportion the State
into Congressional districts. The bill was passed in
both Houses without amendment: in the Senate by u
vote Of ii 10 10, in the House 40 10 90.
The bill to extend the stay of executions upon all
judgments before justices Of the peace TO eight months,
became 4 law on the 10Th.
An attempt was made to appoint John G.. McLe-
more, Esq q Senator in Congress, and a resolution 10
this effect passed the Senate, but the House, on two
successive trials, refused to consider the resolution.
In six Of The eleven Congressional districts into
which the State is now divided, the Wings, in the last
Governors election, had majorities amounting in The
aggregate TO l0,5SS; and, in the other five, the Loco.
focos had mnjorilies amounting in all to 7,343.
fBdL. finer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
5s-.wif

(tIAIRMOST NTRSERY.-f hereby inform my friends and
~ the public, that have taken into paItne In thi, psfs.
blshment my SON law. William Corse, VITO has been assisting
me several year., and IL now competent 70 rendrr important
vices herc-the business viii hereafter be condurird under The
firm OF Sinclair l. Corsc. ROBERT SIiiCLAIg.
CLAlRMOST NGkSERY-Iiavin had occasion TO take nm
inventory of stock on account OF the aboys partnership, we bud
37.009 grated o: budded Fruit Trees, OF The most rare and cho. .
collection, consisting Of Apple, Peach, Plum, Cherry, Pea- .tpn-
cot and Neciarine, and nf Shrub Fruits, not ah,v, .oohlrd,
Ounce, Filher, Fig. Gooseberry, Crnant, Raspif-y ana straw,
berry: amongst the latter Ire Hoovey's aud E-ne1s seed'nfa nj
81 per dozen. Also, 5000 ornamenIaa.y ~ 1ns + > n :. y, 'h hs
among them are the Balsam ri. .ha olhrr Evergreen ttces,2 to
| 7 fret and owing 10 their i-.ns transplantcd ino our grounds
.cver,l wears. they cur y taEspanted with q ball Of earth 10
each, with safety. -.
assortment Comprising almost every desirable article ia this de.
n,r,mr~- Pnonas, Tulips, and many other choice bulsous roofs,
ina !. very superior collection Of Dahlia roots, Asparagus. and
.ner srecu!ent roots. Cuttings OF Grape fruit trees can 10 TAKEN
from GEO standard trees, mos; Of them have proved their correct
ncss by showing fruit, all remarkably thirty and larger than
usual, and VIII he sold al q deduction Of ten per cert. OF GAIA
losue price Of 1912. For many other articles, and further paiii-
cu!ars, planting, &c, see printed and priced catalogues, TO be hal
cfatis OF the subscribers, or Of the following agents, Robert SIN
clair. Jr * Co, Baltimore, Wilson & Cons, Norfolk, Va. Dupuy,
Va, A.. G. Lucas, Fredericksburg, Va, William Stabier & Co,
Alexandria, ID. C., J. +. Callan, Washington, L. c.
EJ- Orders will be carefully dug, packed and forwarded ii as d.
recied to any part OF the United states or elsewheTe-it vii be sr.
pected, however, Of persons orderin. trees, &C., from a distance,
that they will inci0se The money or a town acceptance, NJ a rrs
sonablc credit. We usually commence digging the 18th of Ocio-
Der, and continue through the Winter and Spring, when HE
ground is not frozen. SINCLAIR L. CoRSE.
Nov. % s9-ar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
HOYT d CO.'S OFFICE,
ua1er he Eyrh1np re Hotel. Rirb,,eud. Yiro;ujn.

SCHEMES OF LOTTERIES To BE DRAWN II DECEMBER,
DECEMBER 3d.-vA. MoSoNGALIA LOTTERY, Glass r,
~ draws. Ca~pitiis-s25,co eco, $4,000, loo 81 900, &c. Tickets
$40. G6 NOS, - drawn.
A certificate of 4 package of - whole Tickets in the abov.
Lottery will be sen, for only 500; half Tickets $50; quarters s2l.
Dec. 10th VA. LEEsBrRG, LOTTERY, Glass n, draws-
Capi,als-S35 ae4 II, SILICA 20, 50 Of $1,000, &c. Tickets slo.
a certificate nj a package OF % whole Tickets In the aboge
lottery will be sent for S.3J-shares in proportion.
Dec. l1h.-4 prizes Of s25,CC0. Tickets SIS.
Dec. 2fth.-VA. MONONCAIIA LOTTERY Glass @, draw.
Cartals-s30,0 600, $4,000, OF 100 oil 1000, &c. Tickets $40.
4 certificate of a package Of 25 whole Tickets in the above will
be sent for Sl30-sifares in proportion.
Dec. 3lsi.-vA. LEEsBrRG LOTTERY, Glass s, draws
Capilals-sO,0Oo, Si2,5Oo, 20 Of 1000, &c. Tickets Sl0. ~
nos, IA drawn.
a certificate Of 4 package Of oG whole Tickets in the above will
be aent for only Sl3c-sharcs in proportion.
%" Please address your ordc;s to
1. NJ. HoYT L CO.
Soy. oS 20 .,I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
President Board of Visitors y;
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE F.TQUIRER. ~,
ILc Institutions at .StannlOn.- No "

To- TTE FDTTUR Of TIE F.FRUIHEH' Nv
The Institutions at Stannton.-lHo W
cannot conclude these remarks Without sayr"g :
Tu'i important, even essential part of the
arsan;zal;on. In one branch Of the Institution, Qhe
Deaf and Dumb3 ,here il a catinetshop, bookbindery
and shoeshop. 10 The other, brushes and ropes are
manufacturpd. In both, the specimens exhibited 90
rreai eredl, TO the competency and faithiulness OF The
,nstructors, and 10 the aplncas and skill of The pupils
Til This part of the organization is a most happy i'm
provsuent upon The original system. Without EN-
puloy,ment, the Deaf Mute is wretched- TO enlarge
The bounds OF his literary attainmen,s, increase Tie
general scope of his intellect, and quicken the sens
biliiies Of his nature. without Tue kno"ieogs . so".
useful SIT, By which he may bring into action saet
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
ANNUAL REPORT
Of TIC %!trginia Military ins'itute-.hly, leia.
Lexington, Jug III, 1912.

Lexington, Jug ii, ls42.
Jonx NJ. GREGORY, ESQ,
.letins Of pirginia
SIR: The Board Of Visitors met at theVirginia Mill.
tary Institute, pursuant TO the regulalias, on the frst
Of July.
They commenced the Exercises by review of the
Corps of Cadets, whose military Performance was alike
crcdi.able TO them and to their instructed. The inspec.
,;on OF The quarters and Of the mess lil elected, also,
their unanimous appreciation.
Tie examinations in the different branches taught
atthe Institute, and also that Of the dass Of Chemis
try, which receives its instruction at he Washington
College, proved equally satisfactory, and evinced, on
ton and industry, which have Distinguished them
from the commencement OF the stitution-whiie
on the side of the Professors, they gaze fresh evidence
Of SIX i'll and fidelity.
The following Cadets of the first dass having COM
pie ted the regular course Of The Institute with honor,
graduated on the fourth Of July, inthe order here eS-
hiiited
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
mo TIP pIrRLIC.-

mo THE pUBLIC.-A splendid line cf two horse Coaches i
now ,nnninr regularly frcm Richmond ~ Cumberland Cont
house, for the conveyance Of Passenger, nrti the :, Ms ! !, ,eas 2
,hs Inoynine. connecting with iii. Southwestern Stage, running
from Milton, y. C., to Gainesville. Re!sIH.nsnsass lumber .raisa,
Al Richmond at 6 in the evening ofi!e same day. rare through
(eMher wayl 81. From Richmond 10 rowha,sn = .a u; e 10 : 10
are that they will iud every thing 10 iheir enire saiis,ae.lon:
Snv ~ Wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
RICHMOND MARKETS-Nov. q.
mn ~

IWHOIfSdIe TTtCtSJ
FLOUR-s3 ST. from the Basin bank.
WlIEtT-60 to Is cents, Is per quality.
CORN-i5 TO g..
OATS-30 cents from wagons.
COFFEE-Rio, ; u 9.-Java, l2 l2.-Lacuayia, 81 4 IOi.
SUGAR-PuEto Rico. 6 n S-Sf. Croix, a. iU-Sew Orleans
WHISkEY-Hhd %, bbls. 49, 4 81 cts.
TEA-Black ~ a GO cts Green 60 a $50 cts.
MOftSSES-l6 n 81 cts.
SAI.1-l90 1.-THE wharf.
BAR RON-s9O per ton for Tredegar, So to $50 for coun,r,
CUT HERRlSGS-No. ], go.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
D.. n. Iioyt & Co.'s Lottery and Exchange Office
EnEer ME E1chnnnk Ntcl ElcLI1nna Llrnlrlr

TT is with pleasure we have daily to acknowledge the receipt of
L orders from many OF our old pstrons; and We are happy To- sr.
they are richly paid for their r. ,niitances. We have within Il few
days sold HTny Bas pri-ts 10 old patrons, who have no, favored u<
with a remittance for stonths. We are determined IN sell M i'm
merar lot of CAPITALS IN the Schemes now on hand, which are
the richest Capitals, aud the beet we have offered for 4 long time.
Though we have not received orders from al, Of oIr old patron.
we hope 10 in the splendid Scheme for the l7th of December.
which We refer yI Ia in another part Of this paucr-f prize al
S25 ,Gt0, so of 81 900, &C., SIC. please address
ID. NJ. HoYT & CO., Richmond, VS.
Nov. o5 Sa-wii-D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
POWUATAN q

THE subscriber has taken 4 lease en- the above Establishment,
L and will take possession on the first day nf October nr,t
until which time The House will be kept as heretofore, by r. IN.
val, ESQ. He would be pleased 10 see his friends and all Others that
may favor him with a call. IL is deemed unnecessary 10 say any
thing in relation to The locslty Of this House, as il must be gene
rally known, having been for many years the principal lious- IN
the city; suffice II to say, there Is not a location to equal Il. Ths
House, as well as It's locality, Is admirably suited for gentlemen
travelling with their families, and members OF the Legislature, for
whose accommodation arrangements will be made. Tie fIGus-
will undergo 4 thorough repair. All I can promise IL 10 Use HE
best Of my ability 10 render satisfaction 10 all who may favor m,
with their company, and all I can ask is q trial. There will hes
Hacks and Pofters al the different landing places, to convey p.s.
sengers and baggage free Of charge
c A. HoDCEe
Sept 6 35-taw3n,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
COMMUNICATED

COMMUNICATED
Alta Court held for Louisa county, at the Courthouse
The feof, on Monday, the l4th day of November, 1912
Ordered that the following proceedings be entered on
the minutes Of this Court:
The County Courto of Louisa, its Officers, the Bar and
| many of The citizens in their Courthouse assembled,
taking into consideration the recent death Of their
fcllow.countyman, John Il. Holiday, do unanimously
RssoIre, That blythe death Of Mr.. Holiday, the Bar
has lost one of lis ablest and most exemplary members,
society q pattern of high and varied excellence, this
county one among the most inestimable citizens II has
ever contained, md Virginia 4 son, who babe fair 10
! serve her usefully and i!lustriously, in any station
which she could assign him.
Rcsoired, That while the solid and noble traits ofhis
character engaged our esteem and admiration, his SO.
cfal qualities, his kindness of heart, and the unsiudied
gruces Of his dcmeanor, won our warm affections; SO
that while the country mourns a true and powerful pro.
motor OF the public weal-we deplore in him also a most
dear friend.
Resolzed, That a copy Of these proceedings be trans
mi,,ei to Mrs. Holiday, as n feeble token oil the degree
in which we share her sorrow.
Res0ced, That copies be sent to the Richmond news
pa pers for publication. And then the Court adjourned.
A copy-Tese:
JOHN HUNTER, C. l.. C.
At 4 Court held for Louisa county, at the Courthouse
thereof, on Monday, the l4tll cay of November, 1912;
deaths of Thomas Johnson a nd Nathaniel Thomp-
son were announced by J. w. Nom s, Esq, and The fol
lowing resolutions offered By him, were unanimously
adopted by the Court:
Rcso!red, That it is with deep and painful regret that
we realize the death of our former friends and associates,
Thoonas Johnson and Nathaniel Thompson.
R.soircd, That their course Then living aas such as
To secure ou. warnest commentator, and now that
they are dead, entities their memory to a cordial and
heartfelt tribute.
Resolred, That By this sad disper %sation, society has
been deprived Of valuable member this Court Of ell
cicnt aids, and their families o.! kind and amiable pro-
tectors. |
Resolred, That the foregoing resolutions be entered
upon the records of this Court, and a copy of the same
be sent to the Richmond Wing and Enquirer Tor publ.
cation And then the Court adjourned.
A ~copy-Tes,e:
JOHN HUNTER, c. l.. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25

1t is but Justice to the Secretary OF the Treasury TO
say, that notwithstanding he has labored during the
past Fall under indsposition, he has managed The of.
fairs Of his Department, embarrassed and difficult as
they are, as far as he is concerned, with industry and
ability, and that his Department, in all its branches, is
in a very efficient state Of organization. Mr.. Forward,
we have every reason to bellies re, eaving politics alone,
devotes himself entirely TO the duties of his station,
which were ne yer more onerous tlan they now arc
The faithful public servant deserves the reward OF pub
lie APPRECIATION. -.7eI. Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25

animation by the Post Office Department in Washing.
ton.
We hope soon to lay before our readers a letter Of The
Postmaster General on the subject Of The transmission
of penny papers on railroads.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
Marriages,
Deaths,

Married, on the aand instant, by Rev. F.. l.. Magoon, Mr.. q. n.
SAUNDERS, of New Kent county, 10 Miss ELzA A. GoppIS, re-
sidin; Rear this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25
Nov. - "o-wfw
NJ Religious Herald will copy as above.

ED~UcATIoN.-Mrs. ELIZA A. TOD proposes opening q
II School for the tuition Of young ladies, at the coinmrnce-
ment of the ensuing year, in The county OF Mathews, al sea'ofd
the residence Of her father, Col. Tn. Hudeins.
Her course Of instruction will embrace all the various branches
OF English Education, comprising Orthography, Reading, WIN
ing, Arithmetic, Grammar. Geography, Ancient and Modern Ills
tory, Rhetoric or the art of Composition, Chemistry. Astronomy,
Natural, Mental and Moral Philosophy. Mrs. Tod offers The very
moderate terms Of eighty dollars for board, and twenty for tuitc.
in all The branches; fifteen dollars for instruction IN Sr r Tml
Reading and Writing, or the elementary sranehesi n in.truc.
viii be aided by a Competent assistant, AMI, deem Mains win he
ton of youth, rather a pleasure than a birier or those en-
spared 10 improve both The heart and und'
trusted TO her charge. ,ord,v; /, January. and con.
Time mil The first of August fhe months Of hhsh.. ana s ,e
, ~ pr rsneSalv en'trasiis- the whole OF the s;ckly season IN tue
,e ewsrs onnt,v' Mrs.. r. proposes giving those months as a recess,
us aona wb,,sv. in the Winter. Each puihl whl Ne a.sea
= weekly Gssons durins the recess, thus @by'atins ,ms csts (.
" n" ," 6ns 4 respite from study. Mrs. Tod WIN engage me
son ; :. Of n Music Teacher % soon ~ the nunaef OF scnotafs
vi w. Justify il. Painting aud Fashionable Embroiasiy, II SIX aho
s,r5iei. win be taught At S. each. The French language VIII DC
taurht \, s. pcr session. The terms for board and tuition are re-
nuiTeI payabie quarterly in advance. Each boarder WIN De re-
nuired. when practicable, 10 furnish bedding, towels and can
jles-0r they can be furnished for the SUM OF ten dciiafs extra
Mrs. Tod requests all persons who may wish To paironise mel
School TO send pupils on the first day, il possible, as no deduction
viii be made. and much valuable time Is often lost w uaheces
sary Decentralization. 49,. con,n 90
others, il necessary. ~" -
ceafofd. Nov. 25, 1872. o-~a"t'L
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25

l.. WIN. " uh, vi stUlutISts
-. WIN. II. Henderson, Loujoun.
3. }. B. Strange, Fluvanna.
i. 7. j. i. Cfamer, Frederick.
). L. Pendleion, Bo,etourt.
6 J. II. Lawrence, Caroline.
:. W. Nj. Elliott, Buckingham.
&. J. II. Jameson, Culpcper.
9. G.. Z. Deyorle, Montgomery.
10. J. t. Smith, Norfolk.
II. WIN. Forbes, Richmond.
II. V. G.. Saunders, Loudoun.
Is. J. w. Bell, Augusta.
ii. o. NJ. Knight, Nottoway.
Is. J. NJ. Marshall, Warren.
l6 l.. A. Ga:nett, Essex.
The names marked with a star, are reported, agree
ally to the regulations, as Distinguished. They are
the first Cadets who leave the %Inti;ute as graduates
and it is confidently believed tlit they Will do creci'
10 the Institution, and confirm, irtlieir future progress
through LIFE, the favorable opinin the public has al
ready conceived Of lis benefits.
The following is n list oflhe second and third classes
in the order of their general msit, as results from Inc
examinations and class rolls %coEbined
SECOND oLJs.
!. 'CH. T. Burton, Of spotrlv an'a'
J. b. Dorman, RockbroSe.
2. J. w. Wildman, Loudorni
4. n. II. Campbell, Bedford.
). J. G. Wills, Isle Of Wigir
6. S. a.. hart, Albemurle.
:. VIM. /. Warden, August-
5. VIM. G.. ~Jefress, Nottow;y.
9. V. II. Rhodes, Lynchbuf.
10. J. l.. Bryan, Petersburg
II. J. I. Washington, Wes'aofeiana.
II. W. Bowen, Fanquier.
10. w. S Beale, Shenandoah.
IA. T.. Winston, Amherst.
10. G. w. Williams, Roan&e.
THIRD dAss.
I. J. II. Pitts, of Essex.
y. J. A. Campbell, Washington.
4. a. &. Cummings, Washington.
!. l.. Bolts, Spotlsylvania
=. J. S Burks, Bedford.
6. NJ. Mckenzie, A!bemi!e.
I. e. 4. Porterfeld, Berkeley.
$. f.. P. Taylor, CuroIinf
.. J. B. Clemens, Ohio.
10. VIM. II. Richardson, Richmond.
II. J s. rendleton, Amherst.
II. G. Montgomery, Lyna,hnrg.
IS. E. G.. Darlington, Hlifa1-
IA. G.. Coleman, AnhcFt.
10. J. r. Cabell, PittsJvania-sick, ABSENT
Defcisnt-mrned back. .,:,,e nil
A reference 10 the regulations OF Inc ihs,tue 80.
shew The branches in which The respective classes were
examined. .o.,
The vacancies which lave occurred ouf'nS NV -
as we'll as those createdby the sradua'ng i.' >
filled by the following appointments, IN "n I'M ,.ssrsn
gard Has had 10 The IdatiYe Chains VI wv WIS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-11-25

yTERDON FEMALE SEMINA2Y.-Thc subscriber, aware o
' the lasting influence of early impressions, ad of TIE erra'
importance OF correct moral and mental culture IN youth, has de
rcIininrd. that the education Of his daughters shall BE- conduct It'd
under his immediate upefintendance, ard for that purpose Ia
Fins. a Ialy f.r 4 lon, time connected with the Troy seminary
ana highly recommended ny Mrs. Willard Tor her scientific at.
rainments and moral worth. Sensible oil the great importance OF
connecting pleasant associations with the prosecution Of moral
and intellectual science, the discipline Of The School VIII BE-
strictly parental, and The pupils constrained 10 the discharge 81
duties from the conviction of then important bearing upon tlrir
own standing in society, their usefulness aud happiness, fathef
Than Tie fear of coercion. \ few boardcrs VIII be received on
the following terms:
For Board and Tuition in the English branches, Including
Painting, per session &c 10 months, commencing iGh JAM, $40.
Bedding and Candies, -
French, -,
Music and use of Piano, ~
Address-verdoG, Hanover county.