Norske Intelligenssedler, 1804-06-20
Christiania den 18de Juni 1804. Bøyesen. Holbergs Comedier, 7 Tomer, smukt indbundne, sælges for Kjöbenhavnsk Bogladepriis 3 Rd. 48 sk. hos Præst WULESBERG i Christiania. Giøbenhavns, Christiania og Tronhiems Almanakker, selges hæftede i Dusin og 100deviis for samme Priis som i Kiøbenhavn. Almanakker med rene Blade indbundne er og til Kiøbs hos A. Diurendahl. Jagtet min Kone og ligesaa jeg selv meget sielden have ladet noget hente efter Sedler, og vi aldrig have staaet i lang Mellemregning med nogen Handlende, har man dog forsøgt, ved Misbrug af vore Navne, at erholde Credit for vor Regning, Vi finde det derfor nødvendigt, til at forekomme alle Ulejligheder, herved at bekjendtgjöre, at vi, for Eftertiden, aldrig lade noget forlange, enten mundtlig eller skriftlig, paa Credit, men altid betale Contant, hvad vi behøve, og at altsaa ethvert herimod stridende Forebringende, som falskt og urigtigt, ingen Tiltroe maae gives. Skulde man, imod Formodning, have nogen Fordring, fra Fortiden, paa mig, maatte samme behagentlig, inden en Maaned fra Dato, opgives mig til Undersøgning og Afgiørelse. Griini under Bogstad den 13de Junii 1804. Niels Laasen. Hestebog, af Didrichsen, eller Anviisning til at omgaaes og behandle Heste, til at kjende deres Natur og Godhed efter deres udvortes Bygning, og til at vogte sig for Hesteprangeres Bedragerier, sælges indbunden for 36 sk. hos Præst Vulsberg i Christiania. THE Plan of Instruction end Menegement at Boston School, cordi den by the REVEREND JOHN BANRS, B. D. with the Assistence of vell qualified Maskers. GREAT Attention is pald to the personal Accommocation, Healthard Comfort of the yvungGentlemen, as well as to their Manners, Leatning and Morals. The Disciplini is strict, but it is regular, and tempered mith every corsistent Degree of Linity. - Regard being had to the respective Dispositions, Tempers, Abilities, and previous Advantages of the different Individuals their Teachers andeavourto work uxon thei Minds by Emulation, Praise, end honorsty Distinctions 30 as to prevent (as much as possible) ny frequent Receurse to corporal Puniskments. And those, who avoid giving their Teachers the Treuble of Correction, reccive every Weck, by Way of Reward and Encouragement, a certain Allowance af Merit Money, in Addition to thenmeekly Allowance of Pocket Money. Manly Exercices are encouraged and promoted. The Play Greund is dey, extensive, retired, and vell walled reund. The Grammar Schoobstands at one End off it, and in other Parts thevoung Gentlemen have little Gardens, øe. The Hed Masteris Honse i situated at the South End of the Town, in an open, healthy Square. It is spacions, and very convenient in every Respect. The Bed Chembers are numerous, airy, comfortably fitted up, and excedingly well adapted for the Accommodation of Joung Gentlemen. - The Room (adjoining to the Heuse) in which they sit out of School Hours, is very, commodions and pleasant, containing four lerge Sash. Windows. From this Room there is af beautisul View up the River, where Ships are continually saling to and fro. Thee Boys are not permitted to go intothe Town without particular Leve from the Hed Master, and the Jounger ones ere never suffered to walk alone near any Place af Denger. The Beundaries in the Street extend the whole Length of the Hed-Masters House and Garden, within sigt from the Windous. In the Tard behind the House are Outbuildings, in which the Joung Gentlemen Play under Schelter. Besides the Attention which Mr. end Mis Banks pay to the Joung Gentlemmen, there is anelderly Woman, Housekeeper, to take particular Care of their Health, and to have the Management of their Clothes, Linen, &c. - Mis. Banks or the Housekeeper combs the Boys at least twice a Week, and the Servants wash the Jounger ones every Day. The most tender and unremitting Regard is shewn to such as man happen at my Time to be indisposed. In Addition to the regular Attendance at the Gremmar School, the Advantages of privateTuition ste to be hød here (ifdesired) on the very resonable Extra Pyment of FivGUINEASper Arnum to the Usher or Second Masters residont in the House. The Hed-Master, or this Gentlemann, or one of the Assistants, walks out with the Boarders, uhen the Weather is fine. And, in Order to mke such Walks conducive to their Improviment, es well as to their Health, some Attentien i peid to Botany. The Head Writing-Mester, who to theQualifications of a Penman adds thore of a god Accomptent and en able Mathematician, takkes frequent Opportunities of attending into the Fields, and occasionally into the Merchents Timber Tards, such Joung Gentlemen af are learning Surveying and Mencuration, - to improve them in the practical Part of these Branches. The Business of the School is not interrupted by Saint Days or State Holidsys, exepting oplysuch af mey happen to fall on a Thursday. The Vacations are sive Meeks at Midsummer, andfour and Christias. The Spraking Dey, on which the Midsummer Recess commences, has always been attended by a numerous and genteel Company, and is an Incitement to much leudable Emulation among the Joung Gentlemen. They ere indeed frequently exercised in resding and Spesking with Propriety. The Plans, howerer, in Respect to Flocution are etranged in suchs Menner af tends to i mprove the Boys not oply in this, but also in other Parts, of their Eduection, none bringadmitted to the HONOUR of Speking before the Public, but auch os are advanced in the School, or are, for their Age, particularly forward in Learning. Mr. and Mr. Banks dine with the Joung Gendemen. The Provisions are plain and wholesomeand of the very best Quality that can be gotten. The Dinnets consist chiefly of roest en boiled, Beef and Mutton, sometimes Veal mith Hem, Puddings of different Kinds, Vegetables, &c. The Breakfasts are in Winter boiled Bred and Milk, and in Summer cold Nilk Vith Bred The Suppers are Bred and Butter or Bred and Cheese vith good small Beer, and sometimes Breadand Milk. The voung Gentlemen have also a Luncheon (as it is called) of Bread and Cheese and Beer at Five o Clock every Afternoon. The Bed Hour is Eigth in Winter and Nine in Summer, except to such af ere disposed to sit up and Hour or two to read for their Improvement. One of the Masters or the Housekeeper visits at Nigthevery Reom soon after the young Gentlemen have retired to Rest, and the Head Master goes round to the different Apartments at such Times at he supposes himself the least likely to be expected by the Boys. The School commences at Six O-Clock in Summer and at Seven in Winter, But those, whose State of Health requires Indulgence, de not attend for the first Hour. Ashort From of Prayers is read in the Grammar School every Morning and Eyening, and in the Exercise Room, at Home with the Fatuily, every Night The voung Gentlemen are all classed secording to the Proficienney in their respective Studies. Those who are intended for Business devote mueh of their Time to English Grammar, WritingArithmetie, Merchants Accounts, Artificers Work, Mensuration, Survering, Geography, and History. - - The classical Pupils read Qvid, Terence, Sallust, Virgil, Cicero, Juvenal, Livn, Horace, Tacitus, Anophon, Homer, Demosthenes, Sophoclus, &c. and pay Strict Regard to Prosody. They also learn Algebra, together With Euelde Blements, &c. Their Exercices in nu Evenning are in Greek, Latin, or Buglisch, with frequent Composisitions in Prose and Verse. And in the Heurs of Leisure their Attention is directed to the best English Classics, and fo auch Books af Blairfs Belles Lettres, Harris's Hermes, Johnsons Lives of the Poets, R. &. & Frequent Examinations take Place, when the young Gentlemen are advar eed in the School, and bistinguished sccording to Merit. Ever Precaution i used, that Brudende can suggest, to peserve the poung Gentlemen fre from any Impurity of Conversation or dens; to impress their Minas witna Detestation and Abhorence of improper Book, Pictures, and to guard them against the Vices and Danhers ofTouth. Those Joung Gentemen, whose Barents are Members of the Church of England, are regularly instructed in the Church Catechism, with ens Explanations. On Sundavs, and in Pastion Week, at wellas at other convenient Times, careful Acttention is paid to the Leetures upen it by Gilpin, Dr. Glasse, or Abp. Secker-Crossmans, Introduction to the Knowledge of the Christian Religion, and Dr Wattige Short View of the Wole Scripture History, are freanently read and er plained. Endeavours are also used to makke the higher Boys well equainted with the Nature and Excellence of the Chrisian Religion by Means of Such Books as the Firet Volumne of the Bishop of Linkolvis-Elements of Christian Theology, Grotius i De Veritate Religionis Christian, Noelli Catechismus, Dr. Paley's's Evidences, &c. &c. &c.A BOOK OF HONOURis kept for the Purpose ofregisterig the Names of those whodistingnish themselves by particularly god Conduct or literary Improvement. In this Bookars inserted such Compositions, af de Credit to the Writer (whose Age is subjoined) by any extraordinary Merit. A Drill Sergeant, and proper Maters for French, German, Musie, Drawing, Dancing, Fencing, &c. attend the School regularly, when required, at such Times os not to intersere with one another, nor with the Grammar School Hours of Instruction, and upon resonable Term, The Laundresses charge from Thirty Shillings to Twe Guineas a Pear, for esch of the Joung, Gentlemen, unles an Agreement be made to wach by the Piece. Those whose Parents mish them to have the Benefit of Bathing in the Salt-Water, are attended by a careful Man who not anly bathes, but fetches them to his Bathing-House (sbout a Mile distant from Boston) and brings them bach, in a neat and comfortable Conveyance, for Sixpence, a Time esch. The young Gentleman enjoy sueh god Health that frequently not one of the Boarders haOecation for any Medical Advice or Assistance for five or six Months together With Regard to their Manners and god Order, it may be justly asserted that they are much praised in the Town and immediate Neighbourhood of the School, as a regular and vell behaved Set of Joung Gentlemen. And every Exertion is used to render them deserving of the Continuance of guch Commendation. The Term for PARIOR BOARBERSare FI PoUS per Annum, besiddes the Charges for Education. They have Ale found them at Dinner and Supper, and enjoy the Privilege of being in the Parlour, and of being introduced into Company. They have likewise to chemselves ech a single Bed Those PATOURBOARDERS, Who pav only FORTv POUN per Annam for Board andLodging, dine at the same Table with the Masters, and breakfast, drink Tea, and sup in thePariour; nut they are not allowed Alle nor introouced into Company. It is hoped that the above Plan of Education Will include all the different Kinds of Instruction necessary for the different Pursuits, Professions, and Destinations in Life. As it is not within the Compass of one Mans Abilities to teach every Thing, the Attendance of various Masters is here obtained. Every exertion is made to promotte useful Learning, virtuous Conduct, and religions Principles. Education i England. Ar the Grammar School Boston, Lincolshire, (conducted by the Reverend JOHN BANS B. D. with proper Assistants) young Gentlemen are carefully instructed in the English Language, the Classies, Merchants Accounts, the Mathematies, and other Branches of Learning. In teaching English, particular Attention is paid to Propriety of Pronunciation in reading and Speaking, and to grammatical Accuraey in writing, the Language. The French, German, and Trolien ere tenobt by well eduested Native af France and Germany. In evare, Denartmant, Masters of approved Qualifications are engaged. The Plan of Education, which includes theAdvantages both of literarv and commercial Instruction, is adapted to the respective Capacities of the Pupils, at well as to their Destinations in Life. And the most attentive Regard is Shewn to their Morals, Health, and personal Comfort. Bosten is a neat, healthy, well built Town, plessantly situated on both Sides of a novigable Niver, and sbout five Miles from the Sea. It is inhabited by many opulent Merchants and genteel Families. Ine Englin Language i here spoken with great Puritv and Correctness, and those Hvo comme for ene Pur et, And their progres very much foertated by daily Opportunities af hearing, and conversing vith, god Speakkers. TERMS. -L. S. D. Board and Lodging - - for Boys under sixteen Tears of Age - - - per Ammum- 30 o og English, Latin, Greek, Historv, Geography, and Chronolog - - . Ditto Writing, Arithmetie, Brokkeping, Mensuration, Algebra, and Geometry Ditto . 3/4 1 3/4 6 L. S. D. Entrance to the above - 2 12 6 Those voung Gentlemen ho stav in the Head Mesters Honse during the Holidays tvig fourWeels at Christmas and sive at Midsummer) pay two Guineas for esch Vacation. Thee Terms for PARIOUR BOARDERS are Fisty Pounds per Annum, besides the Charges for Education. Thee French, German, and Italien Langnages; the Use of the Globes; Trigonometry plane and spherical; Surveving, Planning, and the Colouring og, Navigation, andPlations, Drewing, Dancing; Musie, Fencing, and the Military Exercise, ere charged separately, Inquiries addressed to the Reverend OHN BANS, BoSTON, LINCOENSHRE, Will be dulanswered, and voung Gentlemen bringing with them prover Letters of Credit, will be immediatelv admitted to ne Be---- og this Instiention.