davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
1s HE Editors Of the Enquirer.


Mssers Ed;tors.-Your recent editorials, coai-
,,sn,;nq on The proceedings OF Congress, IN us
nniusl and partial legislation, as arp'icaoie
he territories. are in The right sPisl'-WhiS' '"e
silence which some OF The Wing papers inala.d h,
is strange, and perfectly unacconnlaple. ousa.
there. can there be any difference oil opinion w
this sutject7 II the question, practlcalys ~
worth no, one baubee, why, Then, ms 'ihso.eus
legislation Why tais ruthless exercise OF pow
or nv the majorily2 Why this waste oil INT
this consumption Of the peoples ileasu,ei ~ ~
tie LEGISLATION and this manifestation Of a ae'et
mined resolution thus 10 insult and exc''e 'ne
South. it. practically the question he uhimPoI.
taut4 We have mp TO this lime, bel'eVea '!ia'
lhere was enough of virtue and PATRIOTISM cAi h.
ing with the people al The NorIh 10 aDiue W NV
COMPROMISES OF the Constitution, mol Only ho' "
disturb US in the full, tree, and unlltni'ed eujo!
menl OF our property, but TO pfoIec' " VI ~
against every foe foreign or domestic lnis ue-
fusion no longer exists. The vote 81 me House
OF Representatives on Cots resolution mas Pu'
the North in her true position towards inc oou'h'
When her representatives say that Inc existence
OF slavery is curse, and sin, and ara"odch
on The progress OF freedom all over Inc woiid
we know what lhey mean, and we lnliY comP!e'
bend their future designs.
II becomes US now 10 assume our pnshion' anu
upon The question whether slavery shall or shall
not be prohibited in the territories. We lake
higher glound than that This prohibition IS un'
constitutional. Is il right is ii Just IS II hones.,
is i. equitable, that this territory, acquired IN par,
by our treasure, by our bravery, and BY the oiona
OF our fathers and our sons, should De wholly ia
ken from us2 This is our po>lllon'-ana ms Pr !u
sition we will maintain al all hazards. we WIN
fight for il. Viz;
Would il moi be we'll for the people Of vifs'-
mia ON their Court days in The month oil teoru-
arv 10 NEE. in their respective counties, and 10
give expression 10 their views on this subIecl =.
And, further, to select men 10 represent them N
Congress, and also in the Stale Legislature oil
manufactured l6yalty-tor suspicious do rest on
some Southern nRn.
~ A PLAIN Man OF LuNENBuRo.
OH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

means les, qualified than the dignity OF .ne pos ;na
demands. There are eleven regular attending
law students, and as one or two oil tnem nave
recently arrived, il is 10 be hoped that diners
will come. Happy am l, there IS yet oppor.u-
pity leftme 10 invite you to join this narmonious'
enthusiastic, progressive little band 10 the en-
,oyment Of their rare and Incompatible opporl'
Iunl,ies for pursuing their studies. inoeeo'
should not the countless benefits bestowed on the
sire, when in prosperity, lay some claim 10 The
sunport and succor of the son, when calainiS
and the blasting winds of adversely shall nave
Noble. patriotic youth Of Virginia.! by all
that YOU ought 10 hold most dearly the gio-
rious and cherished memory of your ancestors
by the debt you owe TO the ALMA MATER OIL
YOUR forefathers and the justice Of her claims
in the name of old William and Mays former
greatness and present renown, DO not' oeseec'
and permit the noble inheritance, ba:tled Tor
and preserved by your heroic sires, to perisn IN
YOUR hands. But take care that il shall safely
bass from you too, and descend, like the I'm
cIouded sun, bright aud glorious to your Pos'e
rity. MEMoalA Diu ,o.o
king & Queen county, January !, lS4s.
TP The Whig requested to copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
Tne.day Morning, January le, ls4s.
TUG SLAVERY RESOLUTIONS.

THE SLA VEh1 hEooLo
Yesterday MIR. Pitts OF Wheeling deiiVe.s'
very interesting and eloquent speech o' au NV
and half in defence OF the resolutions =, Wv
committee, and in reply 10 Mr. sco" W. eO
M, ,ar,ire The manly and patriotic sp'ri'
,u;,h which MIR. p. bore himself on the OCCASION.
Strong parry man as he was, ne sand ne "ou'u d.
wayssacrifice party feelings and preud'ces 10 pun
Gc dpty-and he was proud 10 believe mat large
x,.;o,;,v Of those who acted with him IN The House
denreca,ed the attempt which had been maas
here 10 introduce party considerations. ipe
sures, means of preserving the Union is lot Inc
South now united to stand firmly oy nef i'sH's
and The very plan 10 dissolve The Union - " w.
low the advice OF The gentleman rom Fauquiei'
II any thing from the Soush coulu eneou'ase
and increase the anatcal party at the No''n' VIC
sentiments avowed here by the sen''elh"h
from Fauouier would have that enecl. faf-
~ had been uncompromisingly rung INTO
this debale-and an attempt haa oeeh '"aae
10 DESTROY The harmony and union oil ac''ou W
the poison OF party spirit. For himself nc o''
cupied peculiar posiion-he repfesen'ea POI
ton OF the grea, North West, where slavery eA'
;.,ed only in name; vel tina! section OF The s'a'e
would be found 10 stand up FIRMLY 10 tne gu
Of Virginia. Mr.. p's striking speech we nope
10 give in full hereafter.
Mr. Smith Of Alexandria followed, IN impas-
stoned opposition the resolutions, and In rep'y
70 MIR. Plus. Mr.. S. speaks with ease aud hu-
ency. and graceful energy of expression-buI ne
Yesterday took broader grounds than Mr.. Scol''
If possible, in behalf of the power OF the teaeral
Government 10 exclude slavery from the 'eifto-
r;es We have never seen, read, or heard OF an
argument, which claimed such unlimited power
for the Federal head. According 10 Mr. SIS
line OF reasoning, because Congress once passed
the Alien and Sedition laws, therefore lhese
measures should be Constitutional
Mr.. S.. in the course OF his remarks upon Inc
District found himself cutting the throat oil his
argument on the territories and such hoo9ie
eyery one must Jump into, who assumes Mr..
S.'s position. Near the close OF his speech, MT.
8. was betrayed by his feelings into violent
onslaught upon The Democratic party, The au-
thors of this Unconstitutional" war, which
had brought into the Union this "accursed
territory" The cause OF all our woes. NOW,
Mr.. Smith represents Alexandra, whose "teI'
ritory" was lately annexed 10 Virginia, and Is
himself the creature OF annexation. he should
not therefore, rail against such measure
We took great pleasure in giving Mr. Smith
all our little help 10 bring in Aexandria-bul
with all our regard Tor him, we mus! cand'dly say
that if his constituents maintain (Which We eau
not believe) bis wild and mischievous doctrines
we should no, cry, if she were given back. Hi'
views are not homogeneous with those OF Viz
ginia.
Mr. Ferguson of Logan will continue The De
bate to-day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
LEGISLATURE OF VIRGINIA
SATURDAY, JAN. l3, lS49.
SENATE

The resolution providing Tor the distribution
Of Inc Internal Improvement mapo Virginia, was
taken up on motion Of Mr.. BARBEE, and agreed
10.
Mr.. KANE presented other documents rela,-
;ns 10 The contested election in the Monroe Dis
trcl.
The bill for purchasing furniture for The Lu-
na,ic Asylums, was taken up on motion OF MIR.
KINNEY and passed.
The bill concerning Stephen Kent, was alter
some conversation by Messrs. DAME, Deneale,
Ayerelr, Kane and Woods, laid on The table on
motion Of MIR. AYERETT.
The bill authorizing separate election al the
house of Dicey Barre., in Cabell, was reported
by Mr. FRY and passed;
Also The bill authorizing separate elec'ion al
the house OF Ap.us Stephens in the county OF
Mason; c.,.
Also the bill declaring Point Pleasant Creek
a public highway was passed.
The bill incorporating the Marine halfway
Company in The Town OF Alexandra was passed;
Also The bill authorizing the Mayor and Com
mon Council OF Fredericksburg 10 subscribe 10
the stock OF the Fredericksburg and Blue Ridge
Railroad Company.
The bill changing the time OF holding me coun-
~ Courts of Alexandria county; and bill chang
ing the place OF holding separate election al the
Cross Roads in Fairfax, were passed.
On motion Of Mr.. KINNEY,
The Senate adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
CAROLINE COUNTY

Al a meeting OF a portion OF the Democratic
parry OF Caroline county, held al The Bowling
Green, on Monday, the 9Th day OF January
lS49, being Court Gay:
William A. Moncure was requested TO acl as
Chairman, aud Col Ira White as Secretary.
The object oi the meeting being explained by
George Fllzhugh, Esq,-which was the appoint
ment Of delegates 10 meet our Democratic bre,t-
rem from the other Counties composing Inc Eighth
Congressional District, in Convention, al some
suitable place, for The purpose OF nominating a
candidate 10 represent lie people Of the Eighth
District in The next Congress Of The United Sia'es.
James D. Coleman, Esq upon whose motion he
meeting decided upon Tappahannock as the place
OF meeting OF the Convention, and sugst sled the
third Monday in February nexl-Essex Court
day as the period; by which time, some Of lhr
counties in the district that have not yet hello
meetings will have an opportunity OF doing So
WneTeupon,
The Chair appointed the following delegates
to attend said Convention Archibald Samuel,
William w. Dickinson, Francis w. Scott, Geo
Fizhugh, John Washington, James ID. Cole
man, John Ii. Dejarnaue, George Tyler, John
B. Lightfoot, Richard ID. Coleman, William A
Buckner John Taylor, jr William R. B. Wy
all, Robert L. Dejarnauc, John L. Boutwell,,
George F. Swami, Thomas L, Scott Barton w.
Morris, Albert r. Flippo, Jot- Anderson, Tho.
mas J. Gaines Henry B. White, Albert S. Humid
ley, Brockenbrough Peylon, William A. Saun-
dcrs, and Smith J. R. White.
On motion OF Joseph Fippo, The Chairman
and Secretary were added 10 The delegation.
Mr.. George Frzhush offered the following re-
solution, which was unanimously adopted
Resolved, That we approve the entire conduc,
of Hoa. r. L. L. Beale, as our representative in
Congress- and regret that he has determined 10
retire from our service
On motion Of Col. Ira White,
Resolved That The proceedings Of this meet
ing be forwarded to the Richmond Enquirer
Richmond Examiner, and Fredericksburg Re-
corder, with request lha, they publish ha same.
WIN. A. MONCURE, Chairman.
Ira WRlTE Secre,ary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
DEATHS.

Died on Monday the 10Th OF January, JAMES
B., son OF Fleming and Mary Il. Grimm. ~
friends OF The family are requested 10 auend "a
funeral This afternoon, al hall past three o'clock,
from the residence OF the family, on Grace street
Died, in Washington city, after an illness Of 10
hours. Of Group, THOMAS HIRRiscs, eldest son q
Thomas P and Viana Wal,
Died, in Richmond city, on Wednesday, Jan
lOlh, WIN CLABlRsE GoocH, oidesi son q DAP
new P. Gooch, Esq, in the 2lst year u ms age
Thus has been cut off, al the very ihieshoia ~
manhood one whose future career PROMISED no
nor 10 himself, usefulness and comfort 10 ms pa
rents and admiration from all VINO Knew him
Possessed OF strong active and discriminating
mind, be LOST no opportunity Of cuit'Va'ing u w
reading and by observation. Generous an open ~
his disposition, he made friends wherever ne Went
Buta few months previous 10 his decease rs
naturally strong constitution seemed a. u Il we're
braced against all ordinary maiaties Il, how
ever Welded 10 the attack OF con'agion. disease.
and the patient. after calmly bearing his intense
suGelines gradually, and without mutmur. suLk
10 the tomb
Died. in the city OF New Orleans, on The % h
| D.cembcr, oil the prevailing epidemic, beiogci
and lamen,ed by all her friends Mrs FRANCES
Srurps wife Of MIR James II. stubs formerly
| OF Petersburg, Va, and daughter, o! Mr.. John
Pearce OF England, Tor many years a resident =
Richmond.
Also. in a few hours afterwards, BY The same
disease, her husband, Mr.. JAS. H. STuBRs. They
| leh no ichldren to ieplore hei. d.. Y .e;e,
"By strangers honored and by stra..e. .,o"r""' "
| ST retersourg papers riease copy.
Died. NJ the residence of his brother, in the county
| of Amelia, on the 9Th instant, JOHN X. MEADE, 81
Richmond city, in the 25th year Of his age For months
previous 10 his death, he frequently declared that hr
was admonsed by his feelings that he could not live
| long and was ready to obey The summons lie lett
Richmond, only few weeks since, 10 die. rs he sad
nj hls native home. He respected and beloved hy
all who knew him, for his integrity and strict
rality, the amlab,y Of his disposition, and the -lagils
and lrankness of has manners. Ever ready IL admins
the comfort and qualification Of all whom II Was
in his power 10 serve he VIII long be missed by
rous relatives and friends. He wis regular commu.
meant Of the Episcopal Church, and departed al peafe
| with The world and with his Col.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
TuF RICHMOND ENQUIRER
Ear Tie En1,lirer.
poTETouRT CONGRESSIONAL DIs'rRIcr.

BoTEToURT CONGRESSIONAL DIsfAi1i.
A Convention has been called 10 nominate
candidate 10 oppose the Hon. Ballard fies'o"'
the Whis representative iiUln ihis Dlsilic. w
man can doub, the success OF the Democratic NO.
minee. il he Convection in its choice, should DC
fortunate enough 10 give entire satisfaction 10 Tue
Democracy OF The District. would not er1oar-
rass The Sweet Spring Convenion-l pray lhal
ia action may be harmonious; but | beg leave
N nreseul 10 said Convention and 10 the people oil
our District the name OF A distinguished Demo-
crat Of The county vi Montgomery, one who has
adhered 10 the principles Of Democracy through
every change ol fortune and has batied mantully
in he cause Of popular rights tor the last ten
wears. From reliable Information, received from
different parts of our District, am satisfied that
Daniel K. Hoge is decidedly the strongest man
Of The Republican party whose name will be be-
fare orr Convention. Mr.. Hoge is we'll known
in his section OF Virginia. Tina, he is man Il
decided talent a bold and fearless debiier, welded
10 Inc eternal principles OF his party, will not BE-
denied by any. Mr.. Hose has rendered more
important service 10 the parry Than any man IN
our District. 10 tle last Presidential canvass MS
time, talents AMI money were ireelY devoted
10 our cause His claims on The Distiic' are
strong, his friends numerous, and they VIII hnocA
al the doors OF the Convention and demand ms
nomination Mr.. Hose will be full maIch LOT
his onponent on The stump. would say, then, 10
The Convention, give him the nomination. the
Democracy will rally in his support, and, in
April next, our District will be triumphanlly re-
deemed. Il is almost needless for me 10 say, as
a friend OF Mr.. Hoge, that he will cheelully
abide The decision Of the Convention, and give
his warm support to its nominee, should he mol
himself be selected. BOIEIOUkl.
January |, lSi9.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
UNION AND ORGANIZATION.

The Jacksonville Democrat is "authorzed to
announce Colonel Fayette McAlullen as can.
didate 10 represent the Thirteenth Congress
sional District of Virginia" and is requested
to say farther, that he is 10 favor of cow en-
ton fairly gotten up-one that fully represents
the will of the people," Now we cannot doubt
that the Democrats OF Little Tennessee"
eager a. they must be to redeem their acciden
tally lost district, will consult policy, as we'll as
propriety and justice, in organizing conven
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
Photographed Tor The Baltimore Sun

Dsah Of a Distinguished InA,ridnat- STEAMERS
sunk and Ten Persons Dropaci
Gen. Rutland, OF ST. Louis, VINO served tor
long time as one OF Gen. Hanison's s'af, an;
was more recently Indian Agent, died al JefcI
SON city on The 5th instant
The steamboat Pekin has been sunk il the II.
linois river. She was ireiehed with cargo "
polk.
The steamer Iron City was sunk iecerty N
The river below ST. Louis, and the report Is ma.
GU. ollhe number on board ten were unfortunate.
~ drowned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

The Editor of the New York A'r'''' ;, W. aT T
sinal Taylor organ and Oe0nsn ne . 10 aae
Young Republicans" writes NON N. ' aSna dill
The following pleasant picture o. the la'u. o,d the
mnounsunsn Of the Taylor party;
~Genera, Ta3or wisely keeps ms own S,. coaas
s snow s8 nothing s ali Of hs future plans, men, Aass
with sSn ,s Hs sesSs rSi Ss from
those Rsas who ha 9sr nos 10 bat
vague scnsi.ss Ina 4. ns ss is party II II p ss'
Of inteT"eeine strugsS ~ e IS uery manifest
e Tb en ad bu na Sss who have hung The s
Of The Conservative parry for years are en- MAKING asss
Sssners,e effort 10 monopoize Ill 'he onices,
while the young republicans of Inc more ,oera,
and carry out The broad PRINCIPLES Hn'n The he
umphed in The eesSG of v h. ds sade the contest
s O, determine the character OF the coming ad-
mnislralion."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
Photographed Tor the Baltimore SUM-

NEW URLgANs, Jan. IU0h, 1918.
The CHoLERA.-The board OF health announce
nnety-one deaths n the city during The last 4S
hours. OF which 4S were from cholera. The
board have announced that the malady is no
longer considered an epidemic, and The number
OF deaths included in their last report is attributed
mainly 10 the effects Of celebrating the SIh OF
January as holiday
Cotton has advanced . since the receipt Of the
news by the Europa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
MARRIAGES.

Married. al Gibraltar, Nov. q, 1913, BY he
RICH, Reverend The Bishop Of Heliop"l'>, Vicar
Apostolic in Gibraltar and By the Venerable Ihr
Archdeacon oil Gibraltar, THOMAS CAsrE EEr'
HOLDS, Esq, OF Richmond, Va !. HELoIsI MAZE
daughter Of the late Horaiio Spfague, Esq ~
Gibraltar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
A RICH TREASURE.

Mr.. Gilel, solicitor of the Treasury, ADVERT
SEES that he will receive until the LIST day of March
next sealed proposals for the interest OF The Uni
ted States in the following splendid old paintings.
No. Described as painted by
1. The Holy Family Andrea Del Saro.
Q. Cur ist Bound Guido Rsne.
3. Martyr dom OF 81. Sebastian, Titan.
4. Christ Dead Martin De Vos
5. The Navtv Rubens.
6 The Vegetable Market Francis Snydets.
!. Landscape and Figures HObbima.
s. Architecture and Marine, Claude Lorraine.
.. Halt at an Inn Philip Woverman.
IL. Travellers Rest Do. Do
IL. Landscap. and Figures David Tenisrs.
-. Christ On the Mount Carlo DoIci.
10. Maedalen IN a Swoou Cavaiere Benedetto Luti.
IA. Saint Sebastian
Is. Snow Piece Albert Van Everdineen.
"These paintings were assigned by Ebert Her
ring, December 1871, for The benefit of the Uni
led States 20 he sold, and The proceeds applied On
deb due 10 hem by him ana Others. They arc
described as The most valuable ancient pictures.
and may b. seen in the upper room OF The Patent
Office. Taey will be sold with their frames, The
purchasers forming their own judgment concern
ing them in every particular.
The bids must be separate for each picture
Such will BE- accepted as may be satisfactory 10
this office. Purchasers will be required 10 nav
Their bids in ten days after notice addressed 10 Them
by mail VI their acceptance. If not paid within
that time, this Office reserves The right 10 resell
them al auction or private sale and the loss, il
any, 10 be paid by the bidder who oms 10 pay
his bid. Payments may be made al Boston. New
York, Philadelphia, Washington, or Charleston.
The manner Of payment will be specified in The
notice OF acceptance. Notices will be sen, on 10
those whose bids are accep'ed The undersigned
is advised lha, these pictures are The most valua-
bic ever offered in the American market; il is
not probable that such splendid productions will
again be offered to the public.
R, 81. GILLET, Solicitor"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

FIRE.-The carpenters shop at the corner OF
Clay and 9Th s'reel is, owned and occupied by
Messrs Dunn & West, was destroyed by fire on
Sunday night, between the hours Of one and two
o'clock. Mess.s. Dunn & West, we underslan',
were insured 10 The amount of $3.50. The built-
ing and contenB were estimated at about $780,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
Fl Graran, Esq, OF New York. entitled the
Gold Seekers of California !.
Exchange concert Room

Grand FOCAL and Instrumental CONCERT. by
m. four celebrated .HOR.4VL7.T SINGERS,
MAnaME HsRR ky fk in us ps4pNSn ERR
rINHE most extraordinary performers on the
i WOOD AND STRAW INSrRU.
MENT. This instrument consist. OF nothing
but bundles OF straw and pieces Of wood, when
are made 10 give The riches, musical harmony,
and mus; BE- seen and heard before any lea can
be formed Of The wonderful performance. T'ac
instrument used on this occasion has been con-
strucied Of American wood by Herr Stoepel.
The company respectfully announce 10 he
ladies and gentlemen of Richmond that they will
have the pleasure Of giving one Grand Vocal
and Instrumental Concert, al the ExchangeRoom,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, the Tin Janr-
airy.
II Tickets so cents, TO be had al the Music
Stores, a. The Hotels, and a. The door on The
evening Of the Concer. Jan l6-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

We are requested TO STATE that Gen. Buckner
r,;,,,r ot The county OF Preston will not be can
d;d.,e for reelection TO the House OF Delegates in
,hs ,n,roachipe Spring.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

T UCK'S OFFICE, corner of Main and lah
IL streets, Richmond, Virginia.
For This Day, Tuesday, 81, 400 grand Ca,
piaI, 4 prizes OF 5000, prizes OF 1000, 70 "'
500 &C.. &c. 70 Nos, IL drawn. Tickets 3D.
Tickets for sale as usual By LUCh.
Drawn Nos. Grand Consolidated, Cas- =
65 SIS 81 80 50 90 70 80 90 81 IS IS 10 46 ~
Jan. I6
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

we shall tomorrow publish an amusing anu
.n;,a, letter from "Sam Slick" addressed 40
tho Editors Of the Richmond Wing"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16

Mr.. Gillel, solicitor of the Treasury, ADVERT
ses that he will receive, until the LIST day Of March
next sealed proposals for the interest OF the Uni
ted States in the following splendid old paintings
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-01-16
r III e a TR II

The Military Vaudeville Of the
Prisoner Of War.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-10-26

THE Eighth Session will open Monday, day
the PnRcuai attendance Of
duties Of The classes promptly recommenced and
that all their members old should their places
e opening q the session The aeademcai extends from the
LIST OF October the LIST OF August there being vacation
August and September in the College, all the usual classes under
l Of have pursuing
tire Of collegiate studies prescribed
colleges
anng class received their academical degrees
In the Grammar School, which Immediately adjons the College,
the preparatory carefully
under the supervision Of the College pupils
may enter the institution pursue
course Of study under the direction they graduate The
mercantile department embraces those partial members the
or preparatory classes who be for the
ing room, other professional Such
70 all the privileges and advantages Of their classes ub
ung place OF the udies
cessary 10 preparation for business.
French study, without charge,
la addition the French mercantile will
without charge, German, other modern language
The location Of the College perfectly heahui
villages
Moral and religious
The charge all expenses
@ session Of months The rules College carefully
All the departments under the Immediate supervision Of the
undersigned, application made copies
Register Tor further inrmation well the
Of pupils. JOHN b. KERFoOT, Rector,
Aug 3-2aw2m College OF 81 James, p. o., Maryland.