Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-10-15
Miss Mackenzis,s Seminary.

Miss MACKENzIES SEMINARY, will be
~ re-opened on the lst Monday in October, for
the reception of Boarders and Day Pupils She is
very ihankufor the liberal share of patronage which
mas distinguished her Establishment and return is
ambitious to afford her Pupils all the advantages to
be derived from efficient teachers an excellent phil0-
sopnlGal and chemical apparatus with free to
dies will be. much possible adapted to the differ
ent degrees OF knowledge and capacity of the Pupils
and comprehend all the branches of solid and ex-
.ensWe education Miss NJ. has reason to believe,
mat there Is no branch of female education taught in
any seminary in the United States which is not
at hers but will leave it to the parents her
TO arect her IN selecting the branches theymay
WISH their Children to learn Too many are usually
at once, and consequently less satisfacto
~ progress made than might Otherwise be effected.
~ e. nerve native OF France, will teach angua-
se as 1--WE hours every day, and two days in each
week ne wn teach class Logic and Moral Pbiloso-
phy Tor one hour. Previous to the opening of this
Glass; he will deliver public Discourse on he Hisfo
r. ana Importance Of The Philosophy Of the Human
MIR. Hubbard, who is to teach Mathematics md
Chemistry will instruct his class on Saturday This
gentemans superior qualifications are such. as TO
render Miss Nj. thankful that she has been able to
secure his assistance. :,
Mr.. Poitiaux will teach Music, and NJ Boisse,,x
Dancing.
Besides the aid of these professional gentlemen,
Miss III. has six teachers constantly aged in her
school room, in which the hours of attendance are
from half past o'clock three during the Summer
Session. and from half past seven ill three during
the Winter.
Board and lodging, $500. English Tuition with all
the branches usually specified under that head $40
French SIS. Drawing, $50. Music, rs cents per
charges to be apprehended
Miss NJ Is most gratefully sensible that the mer-
It's OF her school sufficiently known and estima-
Tea In town to render her independent OF any adver-
tisemen there; the particular purport therefore of
ts is 10 bring her boarding school under the notice
OF parents and guardians residing in the country-
MISS MI. is authorized to refer to many highly res
pectaeie gentlemen she will however only avail her
sell OF the names of few we'll known in the country
ana whose children have finished their education I'M
der her tuition or are now going on to do SO.
k V Fences, r. Anderson, P: ]. Chevale,
u. Luke. Joseph Marx, Geo. Perkins, A. Robinson,
Jr., ). Rutherford, I. Richie, John rrplett, Thos
Taylor, Esqrs, Col. Peyton, and Drs Trent and
Watson, w Eam and E. Moscley, EsQrs. Chester
Further
Having been intimately acquainted with Miss Mac
Kenzie, ever since her residence in this city, can
with great pIopety, declare her eminentv qualified
not only by her literary attachments but also bv tine
pety OF her life to discharge the duties of an Instruc
tress of young ladies; and have no doubt that ma
rents and guardians who may entrust their children
to her will be highly satisfied with their clas
steal and moral improvement.
RICH. CHANNIG MOORE,
Bishop of Va
Hor tile Information OF those parents who may
quire respecting 1.-The merits of Miss Mackenzies
school, am happyto bear testimony to the decided
appreciation which have uniformly heard expressed
by those parents In town. who have entrusted their
cnloren to her care. Since my residence here
have been personally acquainted with Miss H.. and
assured thai her pety and talents are of such or
order and sothorougb tested, that she will not dis
appoint the confidence which she solcits
STEPHEN TAYLOR,
/ Pastor of the Presbyterian Church.
! sept 8-2aw tsc Shockoe Hill.