Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21
ROUND HILL SCHOOL,
STANTON. Va,


YEytIE next Session OF this School. under
a the superinienlence OF Farmer n. Yates,
aided by J. ~. Smith, graduate of Harvard
College. and Miss Frances =. Nelson, viii com
1ieate an The lst day al November. The male
and female departments are kept entirely sepa.
rave and distinct. 50 that there IL no commune
Cation whatever bel veen the male aud female
pupils.
TERMS OF TUITION.
For orthography. Reading & Writing.
per session. So on
The rudmen,s of Geography and Ar
nhtuetic, 90
Practical Arithmetic Geography wnh
the of thu Maps. English Grammar
Ancient and Modern History. Compo-
si,ion aud Elocntion, 10 90
Ornamental Penmanship, Geography
aud Autonomy with The use OF the
Globes, Natural History, Natural, Iu-
tellecfnal and Moral Philosophy Geo
metrs, Plane aud Spherical rrgonome.
try, Practical Surveying. Rhetoric, Lo-
gic, Chemistry, and the Latin ~ Greek
Languages, IL 90
Algebra, Navigation, Flpxions, Co
mic Sections, and The Hebrew Ian
gusge, Is co
For the French, Spanish and Itnl
ian Languages, each, an extra charge
Of 10 90
Drawing and Painting, g 90
Music, 10 90
each Map, 600
". NJ. YATES.
Staisnton, October 1890
Soulp, of The undersigned, Trustees ofthe
above School attended the examination Of The
pupils which terminated on the 9th lost. and
w.re highly gratifed with their progress the
past session. They beg leave 10 call the at
,enton OF ,he public 20 the suhioiued extracts
Of letters from Henry S. Turner and George
e Washington, ESQ. ,ecommen tatory OF the
qualifications OF J. ~ Smith, whose services
have been engaged by Mr.. Yates 5:
% sincerely wish Mr. Smith success in his
engagement nj Staun,on. Indeed entertain
no doubt OF his giving entire satisfaction.
Knowing, MS do his qualification. for the sitm-
atnn. His acquaintance with the ancient and
modern languages, improved by long re-
sidence IN the countries where the latter are
spoken, his proficiency in Mathematics and
poita literature, added 10 urbanily Of manners.
peculiarly fit him for the ardnous but important
duties oil an instructor
GEO. C. WASHINGTON.
Mr.. Turner says--"I unhesiIatingly declare
that the progress my son made whilst with Mrl
entertain the most entire confidence in his dill
eencr. ability and fidelity as n teacher. | know
that his students are much attached to him in
consequence Of his kind, aflabe and friendly
department towards them :and ut the same
= me, have reason TO believe that he he is not
deficient in that degree and method Of disci-
pline necessary to command respect and en-.
force obedience 10 his just authority. In his
new undertaking | cordially wish him success"
HENKY S. TURNER.
Enquiries concerning the qualifications OF
Mr.. Smith have been addressed 10 the Hon.
lienry Clay, the Hon. Daniel Webster, and
Gen McComb, who are well acquainted with
him their letters shall be laid be ore the public
as soon as they are received.
Board can he had upon very reasonable
terms in the family of Mr.. Yates, occupying
tha same house where the Seminary is kept,
aud in some of the most respectable families III
town
Robert S, Brooke, D. SheDey,
Chedey Kinney, W. Boys.
Nicholas c. Kinney, Pm Kinney. il.
l.. l.. Stevenson, Thos J. Niche,
Jacob Fackier, Geo. Eskridge,
" Nj. Smith will assist in both Depart
ments of the School.
Staunton, Oct. 81 81