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

a CONCORD ACADEMY This Seminary will be
continued for the ensuing year. under the d. .tion
fthe subscriber, aided by his brothers, JAMES d. & r
w COLEMAN The term will commence on The 18th of
january and expire the 10Th of December ALLOWING
August as vacation. The Course of Instruction viii
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 ayourcd for MANI years
VIII induce HIM to use every exeron secure for his
Institution in future, character least equal to thu
which 1t has heretofore maintained La dscharginy the
various and responsible duties necessarily devoIynp on
one who charged with the education of youth he will
have the cooperation of faithful and we'll qualified as
sisthnis With one of them, it is presumed, the present
Pitrons are sufficiently acquainted and TO the oualf
cations of the other the Testimonials of Professors ar
rison b3nnycastie Emmett and Tucker, of the Ulayer
slty OF Virginia. are offered.
The buildings are spacious, and commodious; and
Inc SITUATION lying IN the vicinity Of the Richmond and
4 ne terms Tor board and tuition, including bedding
will be $3.50.
Comnloncaons addressed to the subscriber, or to Ell
Their of his brothers. and directed the Bowling Green
ATWELL {. ICSso COLEMAN.
President IF Concord ,lcademy.
No'en'oei 81 5S-2awtlJJan.
:, UswERsITy OF VIRGINIA. July 18th, 1885
Mr. FREDERICK w COLEMAN attended my lectures
during the Sessions of 1929 and 1884 and The end
al this tme became graduate in the School of Ancient
Languages, comprising the Latin and Greek Iapguags
the Roman and Grecian History Geography &c
his degree, conferred only after full and rigid exami.
nations on all the subjects included in the lectures and
10 as furnishing satisfactory evidence of his aainens
in this de partnent Of learning
~ addition, II affords much pleasure to bear test
mony To Mr. Coleman uniformly exemplary and highly
praIseworthy department student as well as to his
attention and diligence.
Considering his studious habits and correct rince
OF conduct as wellas his requirements entertaining
no doubt OF his capacity not only of acquiring know.
ledge HIMSELF bot of communicating il to Others
no hesitation in recommending him to the confidence of
PARENTS as one fully qualified give their sons accu
Ia'e ana extensive instruction in classical learning.
GESNER HARRISON, ~ d,
PrgfesSorQf 7net Lang the Uniuersity of Yireaia
USvERsrrY OF ViRcINIA Sept pod. 1885.
DEAR SIR:--lt gives pleasure To afford The CERT
hcae which you desire. Your conduct and character a.
the University were such met, well assured The
appreciation OF the officers of that institutions: and as
before you LETT us, you had obtained the highest degree
we can confer it is unnecessary for me 20 dwell nnon
the subject OF proficiency Our degrees are only OBJ
taned by exeron and talent and The honor of Master of
Ars, requiring the candidate have graduated in 81
schools, may especially be regarded as pledye of s
combining with clear and sound mind the hover Of
exerting IT, w P"'i vi
That you will be successful in your new vocation
nave no doubt believing, do that you are oerfciIy
capable OF imparting tie knowledge that YOU have ac
CURED Will, best wishes ~ 1--we "0
Your sincere friend
G. BONNYCASTLE,
Professor Of Mathematics