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

n NONCORD ACADEMY.-Ths Seminary will be
~ continued for the ensuing year under the direction
Oh te subscriber aided by his brothers, JAMES ID & T.
W. COLEMAN. The term will CONNIE nee on The 18th of
January, and expire the 10Th 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
winch the subscriber has been favoured Tor many years
viii induce him to every exerion secure for his
Institution in future, character least equal 10 that
which II has heretofore maintained In dscharging the
various and responsible duties necessarily dcvovn on
one who is charged with the education of youth he will
have the cooperation of faithful and well qualified as
sisants With one Of them it is presumed the present
patrons are suicently acquainted and to the quai-
cations Of the other the testimonials of Professors Hair
risor, onnycastle Emmett and Tucker OF the Unver-
sity of Virginia. are offered.
The buildings new, spacious, and comnodous: and
the situations lying in the vicinity of the Richmond and
fredericksburg Rail Road is retired aud healthy.
The terms for board and tuition including bedtime
will be $3.50.
Communications addressed to the subscriber, or to ci-
Their OF his brothers. and directed to the Bowling Green
Caroline county, will receive prompt attention.
ATWELL &. COLEMAN
Nov.,hor 0, President Of cs"eord academy.
november n 5S-2awtl5Jan.
UNIVERSITY vrRoISrA, July 18th, 1885
MIR. FREDERIcK w. Coleman attended NV lectures
during the Sessions of 1928 and 1894 and al the end
OF this time, became graduate in the School of Ancient
Languages comprising the Latin and Greek Languages
the Roman and Grecian History, Geography, &c
His degree, conferred only after full and rigid exami
nations all the subjects included in the lectures and
with regard to his actual knowledge may be referred
to as furnishing satisfactory evidence his attachments
in this department of learning.
In addition, IL affords much pleasure bear testi-
mony to MIR. Coleman uniformly exemplary and highly
praseworthy department student well as TO his
attention and diligence.
Considering his studious habits and correct principles
of conduct well as his requirements and entertaining
no doubt of his capacity not only of acquiring know
ledge HIMSELF but of communicating TO others have
no hesitation in recommending him to the confidence of
PARENTS fully qualified to give to their sons accu
rate and extensive instruction in classical learning
GESNER HARRISON, NJ d.
Professor Of Anct Lang an the Unicersity of Yirgina
University OF ViReISiA, Sept 22d. 1886.
DEAR SIR:-lt gives pleasure to afford the certi.
hcate which you desire Your conduct and character AZ
the University were such met am well assured the
appreciation of the officers of that Institutions and as
before you left us, you had obtained the highest degree
we confer, it is unnecessary for me 10 dwell upon
the subject of proficiency Our degrees are only OBJ
tanned by exeron and TALENT and the honor of Master of
Arts, requiring the candidate to have graduated in six
schools, may especially be regarded as pledge of his
combining with clear and sound mind the power of
exerting it,
That you will be successful in your new vocation
have no doubt believing, do that you are perfectly
capable of imparting the knowledge that you have ac
quired. With best wishes,
Your sincere friend
&. BONNYCASTLE,
Professor Of Mathematics.