Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-06-30
RUNIFORD ACADEMY

N NHE Exercises OF the Second Session of the
- present year, will commence at this Insttu
uon on the 10th July and terminate ON the 18th
December next. The course pursued in the cas-
steal department., comprehends the higher Grecian
and Roman Authors, and enables the ...udents nd
yantageously to join the senior classes in any of
the Colleges OF the U. States. The English and
Mathematical department, will continue under the
care of Mr.. f. w. Kenny, whose requirements as
a mathematician are sufficiently known and re-
Guire TO culogium. This Seminary now affords a
complete opportunity of acquiring knowledge
not only of the branchesof Mathematics. requisite
for admission into College, but also of being well
qualified to enter the Navy or the Military Acade-
my at West Point.
TERMS-Board, washing and tuition per Ses-
sion of months, (each Boardcr finding his own
PED, towels, candles &c) $780, payable in adyance;a
tuition alone, $40 per Session, likewise TO be
paid in advance. VIM. HAwKESwORTH.
King William, June 16. ll-I6J2S, 30, IOJI4
MRS. GARNETT'S SCHOOL. =
AA{ ILL close on the LIST of August to open no
Wv more. But she begs to assure all con-
cerncd that to the last hour her attention TO il shall
be unremitted as ever Indeed, it is her request,
that all her present pupils should remain with her
until the end OF the Session. for, with the aid of
her Daughters she can still take as good care of
thema s heretofore. Her own increasing i'll health,
LOT several months past is her chief motive for de-
termining not again TO resume the duties of a Tea
cher, after the present term expires; since she has
reason 70 apprehend, that without some greater
change, than she has any right to expect, she can
not much longer enjoy-even the physical ability
to teach.
She will avail herself of this occasion. to make
Tor the first time since she opened her School. her
grateful Acknowledgements to all her friends in this
aud other States. for the many, long continued
proofs which they have given her of their conf
dence IN her capacity and desire TO serve them IN
the persons OF their children-for the kindness and
even friendship which many of them have mani
tested towards herself and Daughters but cspeci-
ally Tor the generous manner in which she has.
not nnfrequently, heard of their reproving certain
attempts 10 injure her School. that had neither
Proyocaiion, nor shadow Of truth to Justify them
Altho' this gratitude has always been deeply felt
she has heretofore denied herself the pleasure of
expressing it, lest it might be misconstrued into
one OF those miserable man@uvres to engage pa
tronage,by which the highly useful and most impor-
tant profession of the public Instructors so often al
tho unconsciously, degraded .No,c, that il is be-
You'd the power. even Of malice itself, to give any
such false coouring to her motives-since she is
taking final leave of the public in her character
OF Teacher, she will indulge herself in this plea
sure; but regrets, that she has no language by
which she can do justice to feelings SO long, and
with such difficulty restrained. She will cherish.
however, the hope, that they will be thoroughly
understood--at least. by all to whom she is more
particularly anxious to make them known
Elm Wood, Essex County Va
June II, 1929
June 49, I2-2t