Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-08-14
Classical and Mathematical School

Classical and Mathematical School.
FNIllE Subscriber proposes openin, a Classical
III and Mathematical School in Rich,nond, to
commence the LIST OF October.
HIS plan of instruction ia these dcnar,nou,s will
in general conform TO that pursued at the lluiycr
sy.
In the Classics. the pupil i'll he confined 70 n
few Standa rd authors, and made To s,rdv ,hc,, ,
curatcly and critically.
In Mathematics, the analytic mode OF teaching
will be pursued, and the pupil Thoroughly grounded
in the principles as well as application orcach sue
ccSsivo branch.
Der would refer to the subioincd certificates Fer
himself, he promises unrcmtting attention TO his
professional duties. The discipline OF his School
will be regular and the moral education of h,s
pupils, the subject of particular attention. The
Bible Il Text Book of duty and usefulness, will
be comprised in the of studies of each pupil
and every cndeavor made TO form his moral taste
and habits by its plain and practical prcccpts.
Tuition fee for session of 10 months, payable
semi annually in advance, $50.
WIN. H. HARRISON,
University of Va, July Il, 1892.
Mr. WIN. III. Harrison has been student of the
University for two sessions; has attended tho
Schools of Ancient Languages Mathematics, Ma.
turo Philosophy and Moral Philosophy, and gra
duatcd last year in the School of Ancient Lam
guagcs, and will this year graduate in Mathcma
tics and Natural Philosophy. lie is, in every re.
man; and can conscicntiously recommend him as
httcd to conduct u School or fill professional
chair.
r. NJ. PATTERSON,
Chm. 81 Pro. Natural Philosophy.
University of Va, July III, 1882.
hereby certify, that Mr.. William ii. Harrison, a
Student in the University OF Virginia and n aradu
''e In thrco oil ITS Schools, was, for two sessions,
member oil my class, throughout which period his
conduct was not only free from blame but uniform
" such as to deserve the warmcst Appreciation
10 this ccrtlilcate OF application and moral con-
duct, II VIII be Unnecessary TO add testimonial of
pronciency. The Diploma granted by the Faculty
to MIR. HARRISON being certificate To tbn, effect NJ
greater weight. 1t may not however, be improper
to remark, that degree in the University is not
granted IN consequence OF any stated residence i'm
that Institution, but is given as testimonial of mo
rit, and implies in my School, an intimate acou,int.
ance with all the elementary, and most of the hishcr
branches ofpure Mathematics
may add my belief, founded both on private
acquaintance and Mr.. HIS answers in the Lecture
iSooin' that his mind and habits render him we'll
qualified To- impart, with accuracy and facility hi.
requirements to others
c. BONNYCAsTLE,
Professor of Mathematics.
University of Va, July H. 1882.
Mr.. VIM. III. Harrison became graduate in the
l.atin and Greek Languages, in the School of An
cien Languages, at The end of the session IS3O-3I
ol my classes lie was DISTINGUISHED.
as he has been throughout the period of his attend
ance on the Lectures in the University, for his ca
Pacity' for characterization of Knowledge, and the
zeal and assdHNy with which he prosecuted his stu.
dies, no less than for his exemplary and p. ase
worthy general conduct.
The extent of his knowledge, his habits of ma
t!ent and accurate investigation, and his ardour in
the pursuit OF learning and science qualify him in
superior degree Tor the Office of an Instructor nj
youth. From his exercises in the Lecture Room
ana from the acquaintance with Mr.. Harrison which
private intercourse has given me, am, moreover.
iuliy convinced, that he possesses that Indispensable
qualification for Tcachcr-thc power of commn.
! nIcatng his knowledge TO others.
MY persuasion ofhis high qualifications and NV
esteem Tor his excellent virtues, induce me to re-
commend Mr.. Harrison to the confidence or ,boso
VINO may wish TO have their well taught
G. HARRISON
Professor of Ancient Languages
The subscriber would also refer the public 10 .be
following gcn;lemcn:
he': ); herr' Rev. J. b. Taylor,
-, idylor, Anthony
. w 'h' y. Armstrong, Thomas Rutherford
VIM. L. Lee, Rich'd Anderson
{, A. Converse, aug 7 oovb, az
~ oIlCE.-Undcrstand that it has been ru-
INQUIRED IN the country, that | am not in the
market for Wheat, hereby give notice TO NV
rShos ana The public IN general, that my Mills are
iuily prepared Tor manufacturin" on an extensive
scale, and that for good Wheat delivered at INV
Niiis' or AT my warehouse, the Basin, / will
give as much in cash, as can he obtained in Rich
mond. THOMAS RITTuFDEcODn