davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25
VOLUME 40.
rhe Aaartlnsbnra Gazette J. pub.

Ii.hed every Thursday Morning, at W. T puL,
LARS per year, II paid IN aaganee, wv
wear; and THREE DOLLARS at the end of
the wear. No paper discontinued until all ar
resrsge. are paid, except at the option of the
publisher.
aJNo subscription will be taken for less period
than six months.
AnvypTIsgMEsrs will be inserted three times at
One Dollar per square, fourteen linss,) and at
Twenty. Five Cents for each subsequent insertion.
UTThe number Of insertions must be marked on
the manuscript, or copy of the advertisement
sent, or il will be continued until forbid, and
CHARGED accordingly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25

"TBE pIFFEREscE BETWEEN THE COURSE OF
TIE PoLIrIcL PARrY wtrH WHICH NE Ma
MLToR BRews1 ACTS AND MYSELF IL, WHILST
THEY ARE THE ADVOCATES OF DISTRiBU-
TON AND A PROTECTIVE TARlFF.-nEA-
suREs WHICH CONSIDER RuiEoUs TO THE INTER
Esrs OF THE CousTR7, AND ESPECIALLY TO THE
INTERESTS OF THE PLANTING SrArEs-I HAVE
STEADILY AND AT ALI TINES OPPOSED BOTH !!
Extract Of James X. Polss Speech. April Sd,
lS43.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25
PORNl0AM 10
LOVE.
BY FREDERICK HALz.

fhbOhniCh u ALHs
Tell me, my heart, what love isi
Ii siveth but to rob
Two souls and one idea,
Two hearts and but one throb.
And tell me how love come.h7
Ii comes--and All, It's here.
And whittier, pray, it fleeth1
Twas not--'twas fancy mere.
And when is love the pafestf
When its own sell il shuns.
And when is love the deepestf
When love the stillest runs.
And when is love the richesti
1t hoardeth when it gives.
And tell me how love speaketh
Ii spesketh MOTT lives.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25

The Locos of North Carolina are runs
ming Mr.. Hoke Cor Governor. They
want TO come the Hoke-us Poke.us game.
but the people have enough Of that
Rich. Star.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25

The Locos offer the People "PoLK.
DALLAS and TEXAS" The Wings, on the
other hand, display the broad pennant os
"CLAY, FRELINeHUysEH and the UNIrrD
STATES"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY %, 1874.
That Same Old Coon!

sect ont tie ray, he Nation's rising
For Henry Clay and Freiisghnysen I"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25

Extract of a letter to the Editor Of the
Alexandra Gazette, dated Juae 30th:-
"TmE FLooD IN THE MISSISSIPPI VAL-
LEY The Mississippi is truly the faith.
err Of waters, and may now be called the
father of desola,ion. 1t has fallen few
inches, bu, it is still higher than it has ever
been known since the country was OPEN
ed. The desolation even from the deck
of the steamboat is awful. What must it
be if one could see it nearer We sail
along near the shore, first one side and
then the other, and generally on the side
where there is no high bank, for there,
the boat is in the greatest current, which
we avoid.
"As we go along, as far as the eve can
reach though the trees, nothing can be
seen but the water. There is not great
deal of cultivated land on the river, bu,
where there is farm, unless it be on a
hill side or bluff, we find the house under
water sometimes halfway up to the first
story, sometimes covering the first story,
and often half over the second story.
Many OF the cabins are up to the ewes,
and in some cases only the peak of the
roof to be seen--one instance this morn.
ing we saw all the cabins Of a settlement
covered except the peaks of the roofs and
on them some ten or twelve chickens,
with water all around them for miles and
perhaps, not another living creature.
"Several small towns or villages we
have passed in which the houses and stores
were half covered with water. We stop.
ped to wood a, village called Chester,
where there are some large store houses
with the water nearly covering the first
story, and out OF about 30 at least 30
were partly under water"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25
Mr. POLK.
MR.. CLAY.

had resigned my seat l AM OPPOSED TO
in the Senate when the THE TARIFF ACT or THE
act of 1912 passed LATE CONGRESS. I AM
Without intending to cx- IN yAvoR or REPEAL
press any opinion upon ING THAT ACT, ana re-
evsry item of the Tariff, storing the compromise
would say that THINK Tariff of March 2, 1882.
THE Provisions IN THE May IS, l843 Re-
MAIN WISE AND PROPER. ply to citizens Of Ten
Sept. ID, lS43 Let nessee.
ter 10 "a Committee o
Georgia Whigs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25
no THE FRIENDS of THE TARIFF.

Let every man whe is in favor of the present
Tariff note the opinions expressed of this Measure
by the rival Candidates for the Presidency, Henry
CLAY and James X. Polk
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25
Sega1's,
Cotton Yarn. &c.

GoTToN Wadding, Cotton Bats, and assorted
~ Cotton Yam, Chain, &c, constantly on hand.
+. HUNTINGTON,
Feb % Kerneysville Depot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-07-25
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
LATE FROM MEXICO.

The u. s. ship Vincennes, Captain F.
BUCHANAN, arrived at pensacola on the
4th instant from cIuize on the coast Of
Texas and Mexico.
The view, and intentions Of Mexico
relative to Texas may be inferred from
Santa Annals letter, of which the follow
ing is an extract:
"The President OF the United States, in
my opinion, has not acted very properly
in treating of the annexation Of Texas
with its actual possessors, because the
majority Of these, being but portion of
the American community, although with
the name of Texans, have 70 right to en-
Ter into Treaty OF a'Terri.ory which does
not belong to them. That Mexico being
resolved to sustain her rights without ev-
er yielding them, because she considers
them unquestionable, thinks the PROPOSE.
ton made on the part oil the Americans to
be inadmissable, and renounces all idea
Of ceding her territory. That Mexico is
resolved again to undertake vigorously
the campaign against Texas, for which
she holds in readiness large army with
all the necessary resources, which the
peace she had latterly enjoyed, and the
general prosperity of the country, have
enabled her to obtain. That if she has
not proceeded to open the campaign du.
ring the present year it is because she has
been awaiting the result of tho armisiice
agreed upon, in order to treat of the ter.
mna;ion oc the actual war. That il the
United States desire in good faith to arrest
the disorder which exist there so much TO
their prejudice, their best plan is to induce
Texas to recognise the sovereignty of
Mexico, disposed as she is to make every
concession which situation, religion, Gus
toms, &C., may require, but that in no
manner will she consent to dismember her
territory; rather viii she carry the war to
any extreme which may be necessary to
sustain her right; and that as nations do
not die, the right Of reconquering that ter
ritory shall remain to our children and our
grand children. That this Is the opinion
Of the Government and of the Mexicsns. I"
------------------------------
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-19
THE STATE SENTINEL

u TutiskeI ereyy Tivrsday-OfT,., on IVas.iagto.
Street. Soufh-East ~ The State House.
0TThe State Sentinel will contain much larger
amount Of reading mnt,er, on all subjects Of general
interest. than any other newspaper IN Indanl.
IERAlS--IHo dollars a wear. always in advance
IN ~ N stance VIII more than NUMBER be sent TIL
the money Is received. Subscribers VII reeve due
notice few weeks before the expiration Of each year
or term. and 4 the paymen, fJr succeeding year or
tenn he not advanced. iac paper VIII be discontinued.
THIS rule VII he strictly adhered To IN aH cgses.
FIVE Dollar, VII be received for three year.: or.
three cope, VII be sent wear for the same
One doilU viii be received f,T SIX months wGyS
n qirmcs
ADVERTISEMENTS WI be inscr,ed three times
atone dollar square, go ems and be- continued nj
the rate Of > cents square weekly frtcry adj
verti-'lncHts inserted nj - squire If IN ems.
le1riy advertisers VIII BE- accaf mn0dafed on rca-
sonab.e terms winch should always BE- mate writ
inc egrced upon.
Al adger. from abroad 1luvt b. accora sruiel
~ t4e c1sh or 40 attention VIII be paid u teH.
POSTAGE must be- paid.
O. Postmaster are allowed to frank letters con-
niging rcniftan-cs.
Gin ranking. P)simasfers must not f,rgoi to
write their namfo I'D full under The word = free
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1844-09-19

a he si s. , g. nt. n No. re- a 4. sss 50
The gro ihes qro' 20, - tlon.rs ai- ,he ~
oi lh " q y ihr a 49, 90 - p o" ~ ~ containing ali
TN qr o. r ~ % q" &C ~, containing ~
W." isa-td "a " i'lm se'i han interest ~ So -
,he a. ~ - q, y ~ - ~ d, =, - ~ =, e =, TIE a. 81
The ne qrd The and lies she e 81 10
n coa ne 80 aef's nosls'd is i.fkn seo lssn
~ q. ~, ucqr II SCR 2-t iopr Nv containing &C
aoies mesiead ~ J,@h u iian,. han, 3
Tie ~ ai 81 ne o. oi $50 a i6 ", containing "a
~ :. 10, " al ' ~ 81 -'' 81 - ~ " at" Us
- @ - 49, i.' LAY - \" 20 ~ he i'" - rs As''
81 ~, ',la 81 1901 isAe o"i. n"'ss'd - VIM By
por'cr coan'y
o., The hal, o abe qr ~, e 20 Ne alf e he qr ef.ee
- n"frset hs John N' 1a" Interest s5se -
Putnam County
The a. # The a.. Do ~ containing acres
e. of-,s u. g u. r,i.,,irs - ae.r.
. a ~ ~ 'am il.i.- .n utter ~ 81 =
u In " "niiee ~ ~ la' acrs ""ne'srl Is Noes a
-" l, q, ne q 81 -'o =. - o. ", meiTp'd BY
Athala.i iih,i,s i'ln ii,t.-i - 20 ~ -
MOI gagged D, y nlln q >,i'o,.: han si-a
TIN h'i"nai or 81 80 80 j. ", o'srius &c - 100
"e ",.rs, ~ N'ci w -; hon .'',,.s =. $50. g
n.si-,-,a O., snisa. Bowen: an iii,o-i e., s2la -
III lai 81 tie "t ii' az ct SO - l3n' " .'aain
Record" lFei' '1 in county noe"-'d ~ JHnfs Eaand;
lir ifl a.. &c u. ". containing
mortgage by Eol't Thompson Ian. ,ir.l &cs ti
Rmdoipi Comfy.
andisas a. ro Included ioiit Wiae e
ielc-t. .nar,s s.'i COST So -,
mo isaac y wdl.m Daon loan. interest, a.. slea o.
I az Of " q - a. - 70 r., - r. s. , 'o,o.,
Then wqror ser ~ rI1c estimated
Ie ~ Of ~ . q 81 -c' 20 n ~ e. s e, 20
nc ~ ares ms-isecd i John iie loan interest 80 org
r laf or The Of scr T. lee; a,o7s Srcsie
part - ~. ~ ourdrd d'>cfi ~.
Hon of The nf dei.o lr ~.
R.a.rd r. IN loan il'er'-' - ~ soi >. -, -
SO ~ ac hen ~ tie ~ a. srr D. al 20 p ilr.
ons i"s poo acres mor's"sed by laos stafford oan interest
~, a. The qr "a
10 II - aloe qrof tie OF q ~ a.. ~
,a.ea 3, Eno S,fod loan iuierc' 81. - dol ~ IT,
%. 70 ar - a Ia" ~, " 40 sc 20 a" is qe
VI ole ',led 10 co.o 7.' y" ae,s mo'saTedhy Ee"jA
r. enc 81 ~ n, - ~" re hall OF The " o.
aso he of iirs az ~ see 10 - ',llm"ira 10
Rush County.
The half Of The OF 81 H. 10 nonsared D, iona
g 100 reres nosased b, John McByd interest so.
100 no-sre io Ei-don loan interest Sc ca dolls
feiv onie TIE alf Of 'e neqrof sec DC, Is
~. =, 'i-o ~ a'f'> 80 80 :" -. = $50
W.. oan. i.f-.e.'. t~.e', doi.G,-
III" y 81 - = ',,s'ns ~. 'e. ssssS ~
p h. -, ~ Ne, Ne s. .. md ., - So ,.' ''"'
The lf " orof -, ~ illur- r. cosi-iul,- s-rrs
n,rfrae-s d, Jclu gr-, ~ ai-". a.
' , ., s ,' r ' 81 a., re,a q 6rs
county as ihe- wr IF ~r "a iin.rl ra, n,ns 80 acres
fee i seth 1fi lio ''aeI.- - - il-a 'i~
- y ., n ~ ,,. i, 'isr.-i 49, is doll ~ -
Ifofh. ~ f ihesra Il sc 4 10 ntr oafilonrin
aeS tnaasl ,,lanf noih. i,t". iais.- A. "a d"H-
c-r 81 sc IT. o. ''aar,r 80 ace-
noel.tiy ioa- Nlfai' oin n''i'sl 60 - do' 3 Is
S-or Csfefy
Ti~n ri Of Dr. ~ o. ''r,''"'ns - a''r-
also 'neq of'~ qrrr.r D. 30, 'fa'p as oaor,
aiisfis- cf 49,. e. - - ' 3 "a = ., '."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31

of essential service 10 this and the seaboard couu.
ties OF the State, and that change in the law
concerning the numbers OF Companies of these
Corps, would be in every way desirable, and our
delegates 10 The aforesaid Convention are hereby
instructed 10 urge this upon its consideration.
3dy That, in our opinion, the reinstatement, Of
The office of Brigade Inspector would be inexpe.
dent
4thly. That it would be we'll TO vest the power
formerly exercisedby Brigade Inspeclorsto employ
music, &C., in the commandant Of the regiment.
5lhly. That we believe the re-esablishment OF
battalion musters would prove essentially benef.
cial 10 the system
6thly. That the Chairman appoint Delegates
TO represent us in the aforesaid Convention
whereupon, Col Hayes, Major Fuller, Adjuan,
A. G. Taliaferro, Captains Teagle, Hall
Vaughn, Rlee, Hughes and Biups; Lieulenan,s
w. B. Taliaferro R. P. Jones, W. T. Jone.
Proctor, P. r. Page, Burton, Gwyn, Lleweyn
Williams, B. Rowe, ST., B. Rowe, jr, Hughes and
Pierce, were appointed
On motion Of Capt. Hall, ii was
Re,olced, That We recommend 10 the Delegates
TO the Convention TO wear their uniform. during
its session.
On motion,
Resolred, That the Richmond ENQUIRER and
Wing be requested 10 publish these proceedings.
On motion, the meeting adjourned
ROBERT c. CURTIS, Chairman.
VIM B. TALIArERRo Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
MILITARY CONVENTION.

At meeting of the Officers Of the 2lst Regi-
ment Of Militia, held at Gloucester Court House,
on Saturday, the 18th Dscember-Col. Robert C,
Curtis was called 10 the Chair, and William B..
Taliaferro appointed Secretary.
On motion, it was Resoired, That Committee
be appointed by the Chair 10 draft Preamble
and Resolutions expressive Of the sense Of the
meeting.
Whereupon, COL Joel Hays, Major Samuel D.
Fuller, Captains Teazle, Hall and Billups, were
appointed who having retired for short lime, re-
ported the following, which were adopted:
Whereas we, the Officers Of the Dist Regiment,
are fully impressed with the belief that the Mill
tia System Of our State is 80 radically defective
as TO be wholly inefficient for the purpose for
which it was designed-the State defence and
whereas We believe that properly organized
Militia is indispensable TO the well-being Of any
State-lherefore,
l.l Reso1red, That we fully concur in the sug-
gestion Of some OF the Regiments Of the State,
that Convention of Officers be held in the City
Of Richmond on the third Monday of January
next, TO consider this important question, and 10
devise and recommend to the Legislature some
plan Of organization, that may more properly
conduce to the good Of the Commonwealth.
IDLY. That we believe that The encouragement
Of Artillery, and mounted Companies, would be
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
0RITITARY

Died. on the night Of The 2Gth inst, at Mans
field, near this city, Mrs. Ann w. CHAMBER
IAYsE, the wife OF VIM. =. Chamberlayne ESQ.,
in the 51th year OF her age after illness OF more
than tao weeks, which she bore with that meek
mes and submission which had characterized her
long and pious lite-a life which had been che
qucred by scenes and trials well calculated TO test
the purest virtue and most exalted worth, and 10
all which she had been found fully equal. A de-
voted follower of the teachings Of our blessed Sa
yiour, Mrs Chamberlayne had in early life con-
necrcd herself with the Episcopal Church. Of
which, 10 her death, she was respected and he
nored member. OF her deep and well-consder
ed belief in the doctrines Of Christianity, she gave
10 the pastor OF her Church. on the occasion Of the
administration Of the sacrament 10 her, on Tie
lastday of her existence, the highest evidence
While her friends and family anxiously hoped
for her recovery, she never INDUCED from The COM
mepccment Of her illness, the least expectation Of
her restoration to health. and but few hours be-
fore her death declared firmly and calmly her en-
tire preparation Tor that awful event.
Mrs. Chamberlayne was gifted by nature ard
education with rare endowments. transformations.
nay meek and retiring in herdcporiment, her real
worth was only known 10 those whose daily asso
Citations with her afforded opportunities for duly
approaching her admirable character As wife,
mother mistress, friend or neishbor, few egualltd
and none surpassed her To her, the discharge
of all the claims OF these interesting relations
natural and easy. She was to the moherless
even more than mother. Let the suffering and
touchdown husband, the weeping children and
the dsconsola,e adopted orphan, speak TO the tfnlh
OF this imperfect and hasly notice OF this christian
and pious lady
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
To the Editors Of he Enquirer:

WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1874.
The Democratic members met in Caucus in
the Capitol las, evening Saturday. and appoint
ed the following gentlemen as Committee, Tor
the purpose of taking the various propositions
which have been submitted for the annexation Oh
Texas into consideration, and report some plan
which will unite every friend Of the measure =
Messrs. Selah B. Strong and Preston King, OF
New York. Charles J. Ingersoll, ofPennsylvania;
J. W. Tibbaus, OF kentucky Lewis Steenrod,
OF Virginia; Cave Johnson, of Tennessee; How
ell Cobb Of Georgia; and James Z. Belscr, OF
Alabama.
Whether they will be able 10 accomplish any
thing better than what has already been present.
ed, remains yet 10 be SEEM but, for my part do
not think any plan can be submitted with less OBJ
jec,ions than the project Of Mr.. Weller. The
plan submitted by Mr.. Douglass, Of Illinois, is
based upon The principles laid down in the Treaty
Of 1903, and which was supported at the time
warmly by Mr.. Clay. But with this fact staring
the Federal party full in the face, they will no,
even give it countenance. They are determined
TO oppose it in every shape and FORM and there is
no use for the friends OF the measure 10 attempt
to mature plan with the expectation of satisfy
ing them. Action is The word prompt and en-
ergetic action and let the country see who has
been recreant TO every American feeling and in
terest, upon subject of such vast importance.
The measure will pass in some shape or other
in the House Of Representatives; but, have no
hope whatever that the Senate will consummale
it, Should be disappointed (Which | most de-
vou,ly wish) in my views in relation 10 the
action Of the Senate, the country will, in
deed, be justified in rejoicing at such glorious
result However, hope for The best Nothing
will BE done in The matter until after New Years
day, and then you may look out for Mnndr-
Democratic Mnnder-which will make every
British advocate, from Sir Robert Peel down TO
Mr.. Winthrop trcmbe al the energy OF the Anne
rcan character, and the zeal with which they are
determined TO maintain their national indepen-
dence. aLGERNON SYDNEY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

IVONGUV nc. Ju, lc3i.
Mr. SOUTHALL (Speaker) resumed The
chair
The following engrossed bills were read third
time and passed
Amending the act passed January %, 1914,
appropriatins sum OF money 10 the Prices
Turnpike and Cumberland Gap Road"-and
Amending the charter of the Rappahannock
Commemorative latter bill was passed II 10 II,
Mr. KANE having called the ayes and noes)
A resolution from The Committee on Courts, &c,
against the expedency of allowing Sherfs COM
pensalion for furnishing extra Commissioner
books, was agreed 10.
Also, a resolution from the Committee on Pro-
positions &C., against petition for an alteration
Of the line dividing Marion county from Taylor
county.
A bill establishnga new county out OF paris of
the counties olHarrison, Tyler, Richie and Lew
is. being on its second reading the new county
was, on motion Of Mr.. STEPHENSON called
"Doddridge" The bill, being amended in other
respects al the suggestion Of Mr.. s.. was ordered
10 an engrossment.
Petitions, &C.. we're presented and referred:
By Mr. BLUE, of sundry citizens Of Hamp.
shire, that the Banks of the State be authorized 10
issue one and Two dollar notes;
By Mr.. FLANARY, of citizens Of Lee coun
". for The call OF Conventions;
By Mr.. HAYS, two petitions OF citizens Of
Lewis Tor the right of way 10 The Baltimore aud
Ohio Railroad; also, OF citizens OF Wood and
Lewis county, for new county out OF pars OF
those counties; also, remonstrance OF citizens
of Lewis, against the formation OF new county
out of parts OF Lewis, Harrison Barbour. and
Randolph;
By Mr.. PERRY, petition OF John R. Nc
Cuer Of Tazewell, for authority 10 the School
Commissioners OF said county 10 pay him sum
of money for teaching poor children;
Bv Mr. KlDWELL, OF sundry citizens OF
Preston, Taylor and Barbour counties for a new
county out Of parts OF said counties; also, OF IA
ron Barker, p Fosle and John Rogers tina, the
money contracted 10 be paid The contractors On
the Fishing Creek and Brandonve Road by The
Directors, may be paid said contractors;
By Mr.. PENDLETON. Of citizens OF Berke-
ley county, for authority The Banks TO issue one
and two dollar noleS;
By Mr.. DANIEL of Richmond City, me-
mortal of the Richmond Fire Association, for an
increase Of their capital stock;
BY Mr.. WlTCE1ER, documents in relation
10 The Bath contested election;
BY Mr.. PARRIOTT, rcmonstrance Of ci
zens of Marshall county, against The right Of
way to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad;
By Mr.. FOX, petition Of Cavalry OF SD Rcgi-
menl TO be furnished with arms;
By Mr.. BROWN, Of j. Timberlalle, for the
incorporation Of he Shadwell Cotton Factory in
Albemarle;
By Mr.. HAMILTON OF Preston, Of snndry
citizens Of Preston, for the right Of way TO the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad;
By Mr. WHITE, documents relative 10 Sc
parate election 4, Fairfield, in Rockbridgc;
By Mr.. GOODSON, petition Of sundry CHI
zens of Washington county, for the construction
of McAdamized road from The James River 10
the Tennessee line.
ON motion Of Mr.. STEPHENSON,
The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31


TINE next session Of the School for the nstruc-
L ton OF young Ladies at my house, will COM
mence on the 18th of January mex, and terminate
on the last OF July.
Miss SARAH R. ToLE will continue to act as In
s,ructresS.
Miss Us qualifications have been tested during
the three past sessions in which she has been en-
gagged, and it is confidently believed she has given
entire satisfaction 10 her patrons.
All the branches needfll TO thorough female
education are taught in the school, and every at
tenton will be paid 10 the moral as well as intel
ectual advancement ofthe young ladies both by
Mrs Davis and Miss Tole.
Terms for tie scholastic yeaT, as follOirs:
For tuition in the English branches, $50
In French 10
Music on tile Piano with use Of instrument, 80
Drawing, Painting, Embroidery and Worst
ed Flowers, EACH 5
Board, 75
r. M. DAVIS.
Address the subscriber al Miller's Tavern ES-
sex county, Va. Dec. 3l-cw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-31
IMPORTANT SALE.
Negroes, Stock, Crops, Household and Kitchen
Furniture, Plantation Utensils &c.

Negroes, ioluCh, OioPo iiouSchoiu anu AAHeuSH
Furniture, Plantation Utensils &c.
TIME undersigned as agents for Samuel Carr,
i will proceed 10 sell a. his residence, DunIora,
near Charlottesville, on Tuesday the 4th of Feb
ruary next, ffair if not, the next fair day there
AFTER Sundays excepted, all the personal proper
~ Of the said Carr, consisting OF abon; Twenty
Negroes Carriage and Horses and Stock Of eve
ny description, among which are Improved Cat
lie of the Durham breed, SuTy and Berkshire
Hogs, about fifty head ofSheep, some Of which
are fine Mutton-all the crops, consisting in
part Of Corn, Oats, large stock Of Glover and
Timothy, Hay and Forage OF other kinds and
also 5000 lbs OF Sailed Pork, and very large
10, of fine old Bacon-all the Household and
Kitchen Furniture and the Plantation Utensils OF
every kind
Terms-Al sums under $40, cash; over $40 and
under 500, credit Of six months will be given
over 100 credit Of twelve months Bonds and
approved security will be required before The de-
livery OF the property.
Dec 3I-cwlds VIM. w. MINOR.