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

mToTlcE-The undersigned intends to open School OF
~ the Farm, near Charlottesville, on the hrst Oh
January next ~ :, ,,;,;, - tho usual |
elementary branches Mathematics, and the ,at HfeGA,
French Spanish and Italian Languages-the frehcM ny
native of France For his qualifications tue unuel
;gned refers to the annexed testimonials Ills "oqe "
Instruction and text books in Mathematics ana 'e W
guages, will be lhose aooP'eu al ''''
gnia Cha schoo, for the
| exercise Of the pupils. ,. :: ,,
Tr,ns Of Tuition-For all the subjects ght IN Tie
School except the French, Spanish and Italian L'''
guares $40, for the session Of ten months or ~ i"' ~
half session of five months, payable in advance: TO,
those languages, separate charge OF % ea'N' All "
| half session, will be made.
Bonrd NAV be obtained in respectable families i'll ana
about Charlottesville, on reasonable terms. oo.,
After the first half session ending the 3Oth OF june
NEXT the sessions of this school will commence every
wear on the st of September and terminate the nt OIL
| June ensuing. JAMIE H. '1N 49,
| UxryrpsIrY or VIRGINIA
feel much pleasure in giving, at Mr. H. Davis re-
quest the following certificate IN regard TO his Attendance
| on my school:
Mr. Davis was 4 member Of the school of Alathema-
Tics for four Sessions during which time he proceeded
from the first elements of the subject to the end OF The
course, having closed his connections with tic depart
mcnt bv receiving dip oma.
Mr. Davis having also taken five other diplomas, and
thus attained highest honor the degree of Master OF
Arts it will be unnecessary for 10 add any remarks
of M own on his merits. may, however, observe that
the digcnl and Conscientious discharge OF duty that
have observed to characterize Mr. d. leaves doubt
of his success in any profession that he may choose In
that of the instruction of youth, which understand he
will for time pursue, feel no hesitation in recon-
mending him his knowledge OF the routine pursued
The University. will be fmch service to those designed
for that Institution. 4. BONNICASILE,
PreteSS0r IF mathematics.
University OF Va. Oct. %. 1885.
Mr. James II. Davis proposing to establish classical
school in Charlottesville, have much pleasure in
commencing him, in the warmest and most confident
terms, in every respect competent tn the task
which he has undertaken. Having taken the degree
of Master of Arts oil the University OF Virginia, and
having besides pursued very successfully professional
studies, he may be presumed 10 have received the cult
walton OF mind and the enlarged views which alone
qualify for the successful communication of Knowledge
My acquaintance with him as member and graduate
Of the School of Ancient Languages enables TO bear
testimony to his requirements in this department Of
learning; and think | cannot be mistaken in attrlbut
ng to him the capacity Of impartlng with SUCCESS 10
others the knowledge which he himself possesses With
his habits of study and of investigation, and with his
correct views Of the methods of instruction adapted to
YOUTH aided by experience, which he has already
had he cannot fail TO Undue the minds Of his pupils not
only with useful knowledge but with The love OF Science.
GESSNER HARRISON,
| Professor Of .9acsm Languages.
NBOARDING-Th subscriber will open Boarding
the pupils of Mr. James Fl. Davis Her terms for board
ing including washing. lodging fuel and light will be
lo for the Session Of 10 'no"hs-psya1e in nSC1nce
b Persons wishnu TO enGapc Board will address
Mrs. NJ. J. Minor. or Mr. J. H. Davis, Charlottesville
| Albrmare couu,v Va
November 20 3I-wtlothD
| 800, - .
sECOIi . ~ En- i.nI IIf'r ED ['Dl-o v"
~ FikE [hOOP lhoN CnES iS'-Ht were pre-
sent when !hr. 1ohn ocott; OF ou'!t oc "a
his Patent .7sbcsos Iron Chests in this city, on the leth
inst, coi'i'ns W 800 1900, ,; a.N L., 49, 49,;
ase NJ rn; :" I t 7Ian.o L, and ~ nro
lhelf ao'l'ty ~ iesist t'e "o n'' any, ~ r.
serve from nfc "'atc'ei 10 Gr !" Ie'" liz
ehcst "hch Is no" 1T te oll.ee " WI 'oin ~ yi
was exposed 70 te iloSt SER ai dn
iof ienSln OF tnG III ''S lt''''es "'c, - ' ~ 60
hot. ne rapcFs: paN t'o.es' anu pt'.cl .""I''ls
all iakch ont unhlureu oy !lie az. pu[ ts ,S "eu
ny ,he sweating 81 .l't '.'cl'Di " t'e osI ;
we consue' .e ,HI i ;c nv, o,or tL, ,I s d;
"oou anu si"I, NV, h , ,a, :; h
hhry Hp"SG hI ~ m'' t'ey "'"'" ~ 40 '
ou'hiis "a INNINGS. Ca G c
! IL W y \ H., p,rTn,'cr
N,n,, nrxInn Inn n Ersr,cr
/ MrK,nor Hryny CLARK
w. S,.rox 'ro,cr n G Rank
" JNO q Law
Agent for the Pateutcc anil .Mruytacturcr.
/ Nov, 81 5D-w3m
.,U, -; -. :. :, 7z7 -
"a Nv AN ilihL ASAOlh nc mex. session Oh
~ tins Institution Will commence on The Tn OF Janu-
ary 1886. The course OF instruction embraces such
mics, together win Inc french, L%ln, ana creek an
guagcS nc situation IS very ilealtny anu lelcG anu
the subscriber as al considerable puiu
lngS suited 10 ms profession ana aiIofding ample ACCOM-
noutos 'i ms va uc''' u'ue' Inc sd'e i"oi I'LL MS
iahiiy. AS the lniuelGe Vi garry impressions ID very
mind and ceinu that correct views NAV be inculcacd
and vicous hnls prevented reouires So much of the
subscribers attention at home as 10 prevent his mingnp
,nncb in society: and aIlbongh Gw annrec;a,e mor1
bblv the confidence of the public or reccve with more
sincere gratitude, the practical illustration of that conf
dence tnan the SUBSCRIBER YET Suci are his views OF inc
duty, privileges, ana responsiveness OF parents III refer