Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-20
REGULAR COURSE.


REGULAR COURSE
STUDIES THE FIRST YEAR
Reading, Writing, Spelling and Composition; Arith-
Natural History and the History of the United States
STUDIES OF THE SECOND YEAR.
Reading, writing, Spelling and Composition; Arill-
metc, English Grammar and Geography continued:
Rheiorc; Ancient and Modern History; Natural Pho.
sopiy and Chemistry; Botany, Mneralogy and Geology;
Algebra and Geometry commenced
STUDIES OF THE THIRD YEAR.
Reading, Writing, Spelling and Composition; Natural
theology Algebra and Geometry. finished; Botany
Minealogy and Geology continued; intellectual Piloso
ply; Logic Evidences of Christianity Moral and Poll
teal Philosophy and Astronomy
In addition to the above course instruction is given to
all that desire it, in the Ancient and Modern Languages
in Music, Painting and Drawing
The following are the principal books used in the diff
ierent classes oung Ladies, Class Book Worcester
Dictionary, Murray IS and Browns English Grammar
Colburns First Lessons, Smiths Arithmetic Wood
bridge Large and Small Geography Webster History
of the United States Poriers Rhetorical Reader Trim
mcrs Natural History, Worceslcrs Elements of ncient
and Modern History, Jones Conversation on Natural
PHILOSOPHY and Chemistry, Uerschells Astronomy,
Newmans Rhetoric, Bailey S Algebra Walkers Geome-
try, Hedges Logic, Lincoln's and Eatons Botany
Abercrombie on the Intellectual Powers Comstocl|s
Mineralogy, Schcgels History of Literature Kames
Elements of Criticism, Youth Book on Natural Thcoo.
gy and Paleys do, Bigelows Technology, Sulliyan's
Political Class Book, Abercrombie's Moral Philosophy
Aexanders Evidences of Christianity, and the Bible
Any of the above books can be had at book in the
neghborhood
II is left optional with the Parents or Guardians of the
Scholars to decide whether the regular course is to be
pursued or not and those who pursue regular course
and pass satisfactory examination IFS close and rive
evidence Of being well grounded in the branches that
constitute thorough English education, will receive
testimonial to that effect
1t is supposed that the period Of three years is not too
long TO spend the above course by those who do not
enter tie school at an advanced standing; aud it would
probably be necessary for those under the age Of twelve
years TO spend a longer time.
TERMS VACATIONS
There will be two vacations of Il month each i'm Nav
and October, and two terms comprising the intervening
months There viii be public examination tlic close
Of each term
ExPESsEs.
Board Tor the year Of ten months ........ 800 90
or tuition IN Music, .................... 30 90
IN Languages, ......................... 20 90
ia Iainung and Drawing, .............. 80 90
In English Branches, ................... 25 90
For the use Of the Piano Forte, .......... 10 90
tmlng lpricntal) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
WunR' tldez1oD .....s.... .............. 10 90
Board - gentcel families in the neehborhood can be
had on The most reasonable terms.
Scholars may enter the school at any period in the
term and will Sc charged from such time according 10
the above rates; but deduction will be- made after en-.
trance Tor absence, except in cases Of sickness And
thePay Tor the term must in all cases be ~ advance
The department Of Music is furnished with az many
Ilr .r... e.. al a.