The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1805-11-22
..BDUca1JoN,

NURING The enfuing year T. Oyily;e will ref;,r,.
- and purdue the ptofefoual iuitru aion of von,h
IN the town of Million, Alben,arle. The heshn.r.
"i the htua;ion, the cheapnefs Of Ding the al.
mott total exeuhon of every opportunity or ;reite
meit To d,ilpaton, auiong the ieafo:s tina, bav.
induced him 20 remove from Richmond to NIilto,,
In returning this employment, (Which painful and i'm
perous circumstances have for a few nou,hs com.
PEELED him to Inipend) he brings with him an unde
cayed 'eniIbiiity ia its attractions and determine
ton to perform Its dntes with all the afhduty and
zeal he is able His courfe of iuftruaion i.
deviibe into two parts The Fro par, will compre
bend Engliih Grammar, Geography, Eiocuton, Eu-
cids Elements, Arithmetic, particular attention will
alto !e paid to the itudy of the dead languages where
may be the with OF parents The ftcond part of the
eourie viii comprehend, rhc Phyoiophy of Rhetoric
Logic, Ethics, Political Economy Cri,icGn. Con-.
petition, Hory, io1e Of the moil curious and u.,f,l
branches of Natural Philoiophy and variety of
miscellaneous information, which it would I've Diff
cut to Gals and arrange under dIltua heads, He
thinks 1t mutt be obvious tn every pericn poier,,
any degree of caudour and intelligence that facl
cour!e OF nruetou, is better calculated to improve
the faeuiees of the mind, purify and expand the
belt affections OF the heart than exc,uiiyc atten.
ton to the itudy of the dead languages. Of its fpe
risr efficacy in overcoming Incidence awakening et,
riohty, iuPirng love oil knowledge ard a q. .r,,us
emui1tion an the Purlut OF il, aud sbov al in train
ing young periups to habits Of candour ben.voeree
and iel-ecinrand, periODll and psrlever:r- ssp,-
rieroe Ter ieyera years has afforded hin. the mo-, H.,
tsiattory evidence. When rhefe circumstances COM
bined with tbe additional lahour bod, of mind aDa
body, which the execution of tks plan t,,nil t.,,,
are impartialy coniidered, he trufs that his-~ir,
ortuition will be deeme1 reafouabe. From tens
itecn years OF age, I'D cem ia regey4i to he the
period beit adapted TO the tudes, thu. compete the
lrh part Of the courfe From fifteen ~ ei ,htecn 10
thoie, which compete the iecond. DuJ. yyhn COM
nence at the age Of ten twelve and advance gra-
ally and regularly through every part 0! the cour
likely to reap far greater advantages than luc
ter At a more advanced age, when their ia.,;ts are
leJs flexible and when they Obliged hurry pye-
cipitately over, omit altogether the .leire.Itarv
Hudies. he latter is Of the circumstances which
has heretofore occaoned his frequent cblnge o place.
and which except iii a very few iuaances, has pre-
vented him from exhibiting impartial fFecinen Of
the comparative and practical merits of HIS ro1rie cs
inttruclon. 1t is his mott anxious with that ma
Jory OF his pupils may be competed of boys from, ten
to hiteen years OF age, who will continue under s
tuition until they bail Compleat the eourie Jnder
thee circumstances he INDUCES hope tina, it would
he i'll his power to rendgr fervices pernlaren. and
lubitantial, and to infpre his pupils with love of
knowledge and prediction for manly, ulerui and
| honorable ieItiments and puruits which wouIa ex-
ert predominant and deciiive Influence over &, cir
future haPPinels and uiefulueis fociety He wifi
es to receive from twenty-five 10 thirty pupils HIS
charge for tuition, will he forty dollars per annn
for boys under the age Of fifteen, and fly dollars pet
annum for young perions above that age: Parents
who may be diipoied place their fnns under his u-
oh, will make application the fubfcrber Ivy letter
or otherwife, in Milton. The iehool will be OPEN
ed on The leeond Monday in January sos.
JAMES OCILy!F,
Milton, November %.