Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

bad washing. lodging, fuel, and Candies tor STU each
Ision IS my address JOHN e. NELSON.
Hanover, Nov. ~. oS-wSw
CONCORD ACADEMY.-Th Seminary will b.
continued for the eusuing year, und'r the direction
rhe subscriber, aided by his brothers, JAMES, d. +
r. Coleman. The term will commence the 18th of
.aagary and expire the 18th of December, ALLOWING
sugus as vacation. The Course of instruction win
embrace the languages and sciences generally and will
lsu.e thorough preparation for admission into the
University Of Virginia. The liberal patronage with
which the subscriber has been avouIed for many years.
-" induce him to every cEerton +" sccu7c :c- his
astaton III future, character at least equal TO that
which has heretofore maintained. In discIarg ing tn"
:l0uS and responsible duties necessarily dsvolviag
who is charged with the education Of youth he will
lie cooperation of faithful and well qualified
s.!ants With Of Ihcm, it is presumed, the present
s-onS sufficiently acquainted, and, to the Guallh
cnns Of the other, the testimonials Of Professors iar
F:son Bonnycaste, Enmet and Tucker, Of the Univcr
Ely Of Virginia. off, red.
I've buildings arc new, spacious and commodious and
the SiIGit:"n living i'll the vicinity of the Richmond and
fredericksburg Rail Road, is retired and healthy.
The terms tor board and tuition including bedding,
vii Oc $3.50.
Communications addressed TO the subscriber TO Ell
he, Of his brothers, and directed the Bowling Green,
Cs:ol;ne county, Will receive prompt attention:
ATWELL Z. COLEMAN,
President Of Concord .5rademy.
November "a. 5S-2awtl3Jan.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, July loan, lCoO
Mr.. FkEpEEIcK w. COLEMAN attended MY lectures
GGInr the Sessions Of 1923 and S, and al the end
s tine, became graduate ~ the School OF Ancient
languages comprising the Latin und Greek Languages,
ils Roman and Grecian History, Geography, &c
lis degree conferred only after full and rigid cXan.
n,:ions on ali the subjects included in the lectures and
%h regard to his actual nowcdge, may be referred
furnishing satisfactory evidence of his atlaluments
II this department Of learning.
In addition, ii affords much pleasure to bear cs-
trustworthy department STUDENT as we'll as to his
attention and diligence.
Considering his studnus habits and principles
conduct wrllaS his requirements, and entertaining
no doubt Of bis capacity, not only of acquiring know
edge himself! but Of communicating il TO Others have
no hesitation in recommending him 10 the confidence O.!
PARENTS fully qualified give to their
ss and extensive instruction in classical learning.
GESNER HARRISON. ~ D,
Professor Of 4act Lang. the Umirersity Of Virginia.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA, Sept. Cpd. 1885.
DEAR SiE:-lt gives pleasure to afford tho certi.
sS which you desire Your conduct and character at
e Chlrersily such rnct am well assured, the
'2poha!Ion OF the officers of that Institutions; and as,
i:io;eyou left Us, you had obtained the highest degree
VEGA confer, it is unnecessary for ME TO dwell upon
"ae sueecl OF proficiency. Our degrees are only cb-
ncd BY cxeron and talent and the honor of Master of
ATS requiring the candidate to have graduated in six
SCHOOLS, may especially lie regarded pledge of his
e'Ei'ining with clear and sound mind the power Of
e1eI.ing it.
mat yon will be successful in your vocation,
nave no doubt, believing, do. that you perfectly
eapaae Of imparng the knowledge that you have ac-
i1'eo' With best wishes,
Your sincere friend,
c. RONNYCASTLE,
Professor Of mathematics.
USlvrRslrY o. VIRGINIA, Nov. a, 1885
!. r. W. COLEMAN, having graduated in the science
o unsmsy, and received his Diploma to that effect
Tho Al.
VIVA nun the efficient and honorable testimony Of
' mat can be desired. Ii gives sincere pleasure,
nSoG'on to state Individually, that while member of
,:eass, Mr. c. always distinguished hinscfby habits
dauy great proficiency, and uniformly gentleman
u'po1ii"ent JOHN P. EMMETT,
Prttrssor Of Chemistry and .Mutsria Hcdica.
y, University OF T.RoIxIA. Nov. 3, 1885.
,, w'",uer'and'ng That Mr. Frederick w. Coleman is
,IS 10 become all Instructor in Concord Academy,
J! aad my testimony to that already given Of his
;iy".a''"Aa The degrees which he obtained the
s.;,,:s ears IN which he Il student in this Iu-
,T.6c;"no a''Fd the best evidence he give of his
t'',,ency IN the several branches of academical
%"o"1eose and MI. CnIemun's moral character and
MS n,'m recommend him teacher, no less than
,,,, ta .ec'ua requirements. During the two years
Al NC attended the school Of Moral Philosophy, had
hmr prTa'ahy OF knowing him well; and it appeared
en 'to Que IN greater degree conciliaed the
,' oo OF the Professors and his felow.studcn,s.
ioFoear TO add, that one of the best fruits of the
Vas ,y' as anticipated by its founders and friends,
Of a would cittuse throughout the State the means
than o accurate and thorough course Of instruction
ply rsse possessed that these hopes have been am
b. that 1t remains for the public 10 decide
rar" r given such Of it's alumni as en-
ii By e business of teaching how far they will pro-
Wit advantage: and make it permanent
GEORGE TUCKER,
Professor Of Moral Philosophy.
ra. wish TO employ Teacher, for next
hear NV 10 take charge Of Spring Grove Academy
the sebs, residence, with abilities sufficient prepare