Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-15

| q NONCOltD ACADEhY.-Tls Seminary will be
" continued for the ensuing year under the direc on
of the subscriber aided by his brothers, JAMES d. Il F.
W. COLEMAN. The term will commence Oh The 18th of
January and expire the 18th of December, allowing
August vacation. The Course Of instruction will
embrace the languages and sciences generally. and will
ensure thorough preparation for admission into the
University of Virginia. The liberal patronage with
which the subscriber has been avourcd for many years.
VIII induce him TO every cxcrtion to for his
institution in future, character at least equal that
Which 1t has heretofore maintained In discburginG the
various and responsible duties necessarily dcvoying
one who is charged with the education Of youth he will
have the cooperation Of faithful and well qualified
slstans. With of them it is presumed the present
p'trons arc sufficiently acquainted and, to the quaif
cations Of the other the testimonials of Professors Har
rIson Bonnycast!c, Emmet and Tucker, of the Univer
sily of Virginia, are ott red
The buildings new, spacious, and commodious and
the situation, lying in the vicinity Of the Richmond and
Fredericksburg Rail Road, is retired and healthy
The terms for board and tuition including bedding,
will be $3.50.
Communications addressed to the subscriber Ell
her OF his brothers. and directed to the Bowling Green
Caroline county, will receive prompt attention.
ATWELL c. COLEMAN,
President Of Concord .7cadcmY.
November "a. 3S-2awtl5Jan.
USlvERslrY OF VIRGINIA, July 18th. le35
Mr.. FEEpERCK W. COLEMAN attended my lectures
during the Sessions of 1928 anal l!:} and at the end
OF this time, became graduate in the School OF Ancient
Languages comprising the Latin and Greek Languages,
His degree conferred only after full and rigid c1umi-
nations all the subjects included in the lectures, and
with regard TO bis actual knowledge may be referred
10 furnishing satisfactory evidence of his atanmcns
in this department Of learning.
in addition, it affords much pleasure to beaT tcst-
mony to Mr. Cornans uniformly exemplary and highly
praiscworlhy department as student, well to his
attention and diligence
Considering lis studious habits and correct principles
Of conduct, wrla his acqurrmcnts and entertaining
doubt Of his capacity, not only Of acquiring know
ledge himself but of communicating it 10 others, have
no hesitation in nding him to the confidence of
parents as one fully qualified to give TO their
rate and extensive instruction in classical learning.
GESNER HARRISON, VI d.,
Professor Of laet Lang. in tic Unieersty IF Trgnia.
UNIVERSITY or VIRGINIA, Sept. 22d. 1885.
DEAR SIE-lt gives me pleasure to afford the ccrli
catc which you desire Your conduct and character at
the University such met, am well assured the
appreciation of the officers of that ns,tuon and as,
before you left u.s. you had obtained the highest degree
confer, it is unnecessary for Inc 10 dwell upon
the subject of proficiency. Our degrees only oh.
tanned by exeriion and talent and the honor of Muster of
Arts requiring the candidate To have graduated in six
schools, may especially be regarded pledge Of his
combining with clear and sound mind the power Of
cxcrting it.
That you will be successful in your new vocation, I
have doubt, believing as 90, that you perfectly
capable of imparting tho knowledge that you have
qurcd. With best wishes,
Your sincere friend,
G. BONNYCASTLE,
Professor Of Mathematics
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. Nov. 4, 1883
Mr.. +. w. COLEMAN, having graduated in the science
Of Chemistry, and received his Diploma 10 that effect
from the authorities Of the University of Virginia, bears
with him the efficient and honorable testimony of
merit that be desired IL gives sincere pleasure,
in addition, individually, that while member Of
my class MIR. c. always distinguished himscfby habits
ofussduity, great proficiency, an" un3rnly gcnsna"
ly .dcporl;ncnt. JOHN i. EAiMEl,
Professor Of Chemistry and iatcria .hcdica.
UyIvEnsrrY OF VIRGIsrA. Nov ;. 1885
Understanding that MIR. Frederick W. Coleman is
about 10 become IN instructor in Concord Academy
readily add my testimony TO that already given of his
qualifications The degrees which he obtained the
three years in which nc was student in this In
stituton afford The best evidence lie give Of his
proficiency in the several branches Of acadrmical
knowledge; and Mr.. Colemau's moral character and
disposition recommend him teacher, no less than
his intellectual requirements. During the two years
that he attended the school of Moral Philosophy, had
an opportunity of knowing him well; and it appeared
to me- that one in greater degree concated Tie cs-
tccn both Of the Professors and his fellow Students
cannot tubear to add, that OF the best fruits OF the
University as anticipated by its founders and friends:
was that would dtfusc hrou ghou the State the
Of more accurate and thorough course Of instruction
than before possesscdthat these hopes have been aim
ply realized and that it remains for the public TO decide,
by the encouragement given to such Of lis alumni
gage in the business of teachng how far they will pro-
fit by the advantage, and make Il permanent
Profcssor Of Moral Philosophy.
mo edmond PAPER MANUFACTORY.--Th
NJ franklin Manufacturing Companys' Paper
Mill is now in operation, ard in the course of few
weeks supply Of Printing and flirting FaPer Of the
various dcscr ptions will be ready for sale The sub
scrbcrs having undertaken the agency of the establish
ment will be prepared to make contracts for supplying
Nt,r<rnpcrs, Book establishments Se.-and will
have comp lc.e assortment Of flirting paper for sale al
their store MIR. james Clarke, at the Mill, will pay
the market price for RAGS.
DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
nccombor G0-tit
BNOR RENT OR SALE, the old and valuable Ia
e vern stand, at New Kent Courthouse The adj
yantares Of this stand are that is the site CT the Coun-
ty and Superior Courts just half way between Will
iamsburg and Richmond There c is Land sufficient a at.
tached it to work six hands The crop is ABOUT tour
barrels Of corn to the acre There is suficiency of
land Of fine quality in wood, to make good Farm indie,
pendent of the Tavern parton this, sniclcncy OF
tobacco or cotton might he made to pay for the land in
few wears There is this land fine shell mar which
could be used great advantage Any person wishing