Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-12-20


ms school on the 9th Of january His course insruc.
uon viii be prepare DRY for the University and his text
DOCKS generally such as are used in that nsi uIon.
for Ills qualifications a tcacher he refers 10 The
suJo'ned cerhcaes. For himself, he promises unre-
,uhg exer'ioos to discharge faithfully and fully the du
ties OF his pr ofession Having ALWAYS in view The moral
as Ven as mental Improvement Of his pupils, such as
BOARD with him will be Tequised attend family devo
ions whilst part of each Sabbath will be devoted TO
he study oil the Bible as text book of duty and morality
Text Books In Mathematics, La Croix's arithmetic
oamnrldge mathematics, with Bornycasue's algebra,
and BOucharlat's Calculus.
In Greek-VaIpy's and Buttmann's qrammars Now
Testament, Anabasis, Herodo us, Eupides and Thuc-
In Latin Ruddman's and Znmprs Grammars. Casar
cius
Terms, per session of 10 monlhs-Board 500; tut
on, sou Board and tuition payable semi annually,
As the number fpups whom he can accommodate az
Doaders IS limited TO twenty, the subscriber would hank
his friends as possible 10 intimate their ntenon
OF sending 10 him. Letters (pos paid) directed Genito
Bridge Pewbatan, will be duly attended 10.
WILLIAM n. HARRISON
University Of pirginid, JuIy IIth 1892
Mr. lillian ii. Harrison has been student of this
University Tor two sessions has attended the schools OF
ancient Languages, mathematics natural philosophy an
moral philosophy and graduated last year i'm the school
oil ancient languages, and will this year graduate in
thenscs aud natural philosophy He il, in every re-
'pec,, an excellent student and most exemplary man
and can coDscienously recommend him as fitted TO CON
duct u school, or TO fill a professional chair
r. NJ PATTERSON,
chairman and Prot Nat. Philosophy.
University Of Vuginia, JUN I'm, 1882
hereby certify, that Mr.. W. n. Harrison Student
In the University OF Virginia. and Graduate in three of
s schools, was for two sessions member Of iny class
throughout which period his conduct was not only free
from blame but uniformly such deserve the warmest
approbaon To this ceriicae Of application and moral
conduct II viii be unnecessary add testimony of pro-
nelency-the Diploma granted by the Faculty TO tfr
Harrison, being certificate that effect Of greater
weighi II may not, however, be improper TO rema H.
mat degree in the University /, not granted i'm conse
quence OF any stated residence in that institution but is
gwen as ies iinonsl OF merit and implies in my school
an Intimate acquaintance with all the elementary and
most OF the higher branches of pure Mathematics /
may add my belief founded both private acquaintance
and on MIR. HIS in the Lecture Room tina bs
mind and habits render him well qualified to ippart with
accuracy and facility, his requirements TO Others.
G. BONNYCASTLE,
Professor Of Mathematics
University Of Tirguia
July III, 1892. (
MIR. WIN. II. Harrison became a graduate in the Latin
and Greek Languages, The end Of the session 1s3D3I
The extent Of his knowledge, his habits OF patient and
accurate investigation and his ardor the pursuit NJ
learning and science, qualify him in superior degree for
TIE Office OF an Instructor Of youth From his exercises
~ the Lecture Room, aud from the acquaintance with
hr IT,, which private intercourse has given fne am
moreover fully convinced, bat he possesses that nds
Pensable qualification Tor Teacher, the power Of com
muncaing his knowledge TO others. Ny persussions NJ
his high qualifications aud my esteem for his exceet
virtues, induce TO recommend Mr. Harrison earnest
y to the confidence Of those who may wish 10 have their
sons wen taught. @. HARRISON.
Dec. 8. [6l -2twsw] Prof Auc Languages.