The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1854-01-17 00:00:00

PREPARATORY SCHOOL, THE LOWER
HALL, TARWIN, NEAR CHESTER.
PRINCIPAL: '
THE REV. E. H. PRICE. 8.A..,
St. John's College, Cambridge.
The PREPARATORY SCHOOL is for a limited number of
Pupils, from about Ito 12 years of age, who will be thoroughly
grounded in English, French, Latin, Greek,and Mathematics.
TERMS:
For Resident Pupils (payable Quar-
terly in advance)
These terms will include, as at the Abbott's Grange Institu-
tion, Drawing, Dancing, Music, Stationcry.Drawingllaterials,
Washing, and ordinary Medical Attendance.
Each Pupil will have a separate bed.
A Quarter's Notice, or a Quarter's Payment, required before
the removal of a Pupil.

MULBERRY-STREET SCHOOL,
ABERCROMBIE-SQUARE.
Con,lucted by Mr. JAMES HICKIE (Author of a Key to
Hutton's Course of Mathematics) and Mr. HENRY JOHNS,
both well known in Liverpool as successful Teachers.
This School has, since its opening, continued to increase in
numbers, as well as gain in character.
The system adopted at the outset, and since steadily adhered
to, was to impart a sound Scientific and Commercial Educa-
tion, not by seeking to accomplish great things, but by con-
scientiously endeavouring to do all that is really practicable,
well. That this object has been attained may be best inferred
from the subjoined notes, emanating from parents of Pupils
at present in the School tto these might be added (if conve-
nient in an advertisement) a long list of references to parents
wno have expressed their satisfaction at the progress which
their sons have made, and are making, in this establishment.

, ire, Nov. 14, .
Dear Sirs,—My son has been Birkenheadunder your instructiolBns4 for
nearly two years, and I feel it only due to you to say how
highly I appreciate the great improvement he has made in all
his studies. When I recal to mind his former sad backward-
ness, and compare it with his present condition, I am satisfied
that a system which has resulted in such a marked change
must be a good one: therefore accept my sincere thanks for
all your kindness and attention to my son.—And belirve me,
dear Sirs, yours most truly,
CHARLES HAVES HIGGINS, M.D.,
F.R.C.S. of England, &c.
To Messrs. Hickie and Johns, 17, Mulberry.st., Liverpool.

1, O Nov. 30, 1853.
Gentlemen,—My son being about to leaved-street,
school shortly, I
deem the occasion a suitable one for acknowledging how
greatly I am pleased with his progress since he has been under
your care.

four judicious system of instruction, and especially. your
attention to mental development, cannot but result in the
certain improvement of your pupils. Wishing you all the
encouragement your energy and merit deserve. I am, Gentle-
men, yours very faithfully, E. STATTER, Surgeon, &c.
To Messrs. Hickie and Johns.

18, Pembroke-place. Dec. 3, 1853.
Dear Sirs,—More than a y ear having elapsed since my son
became one of your pupils, I have now great pleasure in con•
gratulating you on the marked progress he has made in each
branch of his studies; which taken as a test of your mode of
instruction, nothing, in my opinion, could he more successful.
—I am, dear Sirs, very faithfully yours, PETNII CONOLAN.
Messrs. Hickie and Johns, Mulberry-street School.

VACANCY for TWO BOARDERS, at 50 Guinea* per
Annum._ _

The SCHOOL i. now RE-OPENED.