Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-19

Seminary be
continued Tor the ensuing year, under the direction
ofthe subscriber, aided by his brothers, JAMES d. XF
w. NoLkMAS. inc term VIII commence ON The 18th of
August vacation. The Course of instrncon will
embrace the languages and sciences generally and will
ensure thorough preparation for admission into tho
University of Virginia. The liberal patronage with
which the subscriber has been avourcd Tor manv
will induce him every exertion secure fr his
Insulation in uturc character at least equal to that
winch IL has heretofore maintained In dsclaryiny the
various and responsible duties riy an
one who charged with the education of youth he will
nave The cooperation of faithful and well qualified as
ssants With one Of them, is presumed, the present
'trons are suhcenty acquainted, aud the quaf-
cations of the other the testimonials of Professors nr
rson, Bonnycastle Enmet and Tucker of the Univer-
The budingsar are new, spacious and commodious; and
the situation, lying in the vicinity of the Richmond
fredericksburg Rail Road is retired and healthy
will be $3.50. 'eN''s'
Congratulations addressed the subscriber or to Ell
Their OF his brothers, and directed to the Bowling Green
ATWELL E. COLEMAN,
No,o, President Of Concord academy.
november "a 55-2awtl5Jan.
UsIvrRsrr OF VIRGINIA, July 18th. 1885.
Mr. FREpEnicK w. COLEMAN attended my lectures
during the Sessions of 1928 1884 and at the end
of this time, became graduate in the School of Ancent
Languages, comprising the Latin and Greek Languages
the Roman and Grecian History, Geography, &c.
His degree, conferred only after full and rigid cxami-
nations on all the subjects included in the lectures and
with regard TO his actual knowledge may be referred
to as furnishing satisfactory evidence of his attainments
In this department OF learning.
In addition it affords much pleasure bear tes-
mony TO Mr.. Coleman's uniformly exemplary and highly
attention and diligence.
Considering his studous habits and correct princules
OF conduct as wellas his requirements and entertaining
no DOUBT oil ms capacity, not only of acquiring know
ledge himself but of communicating il TO Others have
no hesitation in recommending him to the confidence of
PARENTS as one fully qualified to give their sons accu-
rate and extensive instruction in classical learning
GESNER HARRISON, W. d.,
rr@essor o. anet Lang IN the University Of Yrginia.
USiyERslrY VIRGINIA, Sept 22d, 1885.
DEAR SiR-lt gives me pleasure to afford the certi-
cate which you desire. Your conduct and character at
the University were such met, am well assured the
appreciation of the officers of that institution: and nc
before left you had obtained the highest depree
we can confer, II unnecessary for me 10 dwell pon
the subject of proficiency Our degrees arc
tanned by exeron and TALENT and the honor Master of
Arts requiring the candidate have graduated in sir;
schools, may especially be regarded pledge of his
combining with clear and sound mind the power of
exeTtng ii.
That you will be successful in your new vocation.
have doubt, believing, do you are perfectly
capable OF mparting the knowledge that you have ac-
CURED. With best wishes,
Your sincere friend
G. BONNYCASTLE
Professor Of Mathematics.
University OF vInoISIA Nov a, 1885
MT. r. w COLEMAN, having graduated in the science
Of Chemistry, and received his Diploma 10 that effect
from the authorities of the University Virginia bears
with him the efficient and honorable testimony of
merit that be desired II gives sincere pleasure
in addition, state Individually that while member OF
my class Mr. O. always distinguished himself by habits
o. %%ssduy great proficiency and uniformly gentleman
Professor Of Chemistry and .Hateria 5fedca
UswERslry OF VIRGINIA Nov. 5. 1885.
Understanding that Mr.. Frederick w. Coleman is
about to become instructor in Concord Academy /
readily add my testimony TO that already given of his
quaiihcations, The degrees which he obtained the
three years in which he was a student in this In
stitution, afford the best evidence he give of his
knowledge and MI Colemans moral character and
disposition recommend him as teacher, less than
his intellectual requirements. During the two wears
that he attended the school of Moral Philosophy had
an opportunity OF knowing him well; and it appeared
to me- that no one in greater degree concated the
TEEN both of the Professors and his fellow students
cannot forbear to add that of the best fruits of the
University as anticipated by its founders friends
was that would dfuse the State means
OF accurate and thorough of instruction
than before possessedhat these hopes been am
ply reazed-and that it remains for the public to decide
by the encouragement given such of its alumni us EN-,
gage IN tile business of teachings how far they will pro-
mt by the advantage, and make ]. permanent.
Professor Of Moral Philosophy.
SYLVAN HILL ACADEMY. next session of
~ this Institution will commence the lth of Janu-
airy, 1886. The of instruction embraces such
branches of the English usually taught i'm Acade-
mics together with the French Latin and Greek Ian
guages The situation very healthy and retired and
the subscriber has considerable expense erected build
ings suited to his profession and aordng ample accom-
modaons Tor his boarders under the roof with his
family AS the influence of early impressions is very
lasting, the duty of strictly marking the evelopcment Of
mind and feeling, that correct views may inculcated
subscribers attention at home, prevent his mnolinp
much In society," and although few appreciate more
mighty the confidence of the public receive with more
sincere gratitude the practical illustration of that conf
dence tan the subscriber yet such views of the
duty, privileges and responsibilities parents in refer
ence to the education of their children as to his
exhibiting any conduct which might be construed into
an effort to their patronage. lie therefore sim
ceTey hopes the public will investigate the merits Of his
school, and afford the patronage deserves and as
his reputation abroad founded upon his character at
hone this is particularly the duty of those among
whom he has lately settled liza love for the duties of his
Proesson-if long experience in those dutes-if system
IN the arrangement and zeal in the prosecution of them
be any guarantee of then may parents expect
the interest OF their children to be advanced under the
care subscriber Of thing they may be assured
ihat under his present impression his responsibility
and his views of honesty he suffer those entrus
ed to his care, to squande their time in ideness or vice
Terms for board, tuition, and washing, 800 Bedding
and candles, il furnished by the subscriber 50
TIL. ii. FOX .
The subscriber takes the liberty of referring TO the fol-
lowing gentlemen Of his former and present pa
irons Hon. VIM. Brockenbrough and VIM H. CabeII
messrs Tho Richie, z. V. Daniel, Y. N Nicholas j.
robinson, James Rawlings, and Gen. b. Peyion Of
richmond; Dr J. r.. Archer, Of Amelia Mr. Lewis
rawlings, OF SPoisylvania Also Messrs Fontaine and
farrIott OF tic Senate of Virginia
Address tn II. Fox, p. NJ, Thompson Store Hanoi
VeI r.. II. FOX