Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-08-22
New London Academy.

'INlll exercises o tins institution will be resumed
i onthe 18th of August The subscriber returns
thanks ior the liberal aud unexpected patronage
"llch he has alrcad, received and can only hope
that uniemitted attention, aud increased experience
will enable HIM TO deserve II better. He has induced
his old friend and ,lassmatc the Reverend John :.
Watt, 10 assist HIM during the ensun% session, and
trusts that the annexed certificates Will shcw tn.
public, how much his services ought to add To the
character and standing OF the school. The Latin,
Greek, and French Languages, Algebra, Geometry,
the principles ol Survey np, T,igonomctiy, Heights
and Distances, VIII be taught nj this institution.
The charge ior these branches, will BE- Sl2 iorthe
ensuing session OF four months beginning the
10Th OF August, and terminating on the 10th OF De
cember. For the common branches OF English ed
ucaon. such as English Grammar, Geography,
Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, the charge will be
-. The subscriber can board about IL or 20 boys
IN his anlly. The board including Candles. Bed
ding, Washing, sc. is - per month or SW for the
four months session. The students will be expect
ed hereafter, To find the wood tor THEN rooms
the Academs. The board and tuition both pay
able hall IN advance the remainder halt al the end
at the session. When students come IN after the
commencement oi the session, the, will be consider
ed responsible for the board and tuition, OF when
they live IN the ncghbDrhood tuf the tuition, from
that period until the end oi the session II is
crcdlilgly desirable, on their account rs well rs
the teachers, that those Who intend coming should
be punctual to the day OF commencement This IN
stltuilon has been long established that will BIZ
unnecessary 10 dwell upon lts adv antagcs ut situation
II ~ inedIatcy stage road ao,dng facility of
access. and yet the nc,ghboihood, owing To the pc
enliar sobricty and morality ol inhabitants does
not hold on th"s temptations 10 vice, which tood
ten abound IN the vicinity al public schools.
GEO. T.. D\HNEN.
THIS certify that Mr. John :. Wa complc-
ted the tull course OF instruction II iIanpdcn ,dnc,
and received the ncgIcr ot Bachelor of the Liberal
Arts aud Scirncrs IN september. ls2G. Dulnu MI
WATTS connection with the institution, hc was mn
iornll, distinguished Tor ns scholarship, aud Judi
cnus habits ut Investigating subjects aud ion his VII
tuons principle Of action.
such Is ms protclcuc, IN the Languages aud SCI
cnces, aud snch ms actuating principles IN lie.
that mosi chccriull, recommend HIM ~ a gentle
man highly qualified to conduct with ability and II
DELFT, any oi our best schools aud well worthy of the
confidence and patronage ot an cnig htcned public
J. 7. CUSHING
llampdcn sydney, Decem. 2.hh, 1871.
Lr>cuntno Aug. LIST. iS;H
Understanding from Mr. &. T.. Dabncy. Pu,ncpal
ot the Ne" l"uiou academy, thai hc has assoc,a. Il
with hln, the Rev. John =. Watt of Richmond IN
the management Ut that institution, take great
pleasure III rccommc ndlnr HIM To the public as a
person IN every respect qualihcd To perform the task
he has undrrtHkcu Tins recommendation is found
ed on IN acquaintance with HIM rs a classmate cx-
tending through three four wears OF a collcrin,
course Al liampdcn S,dnrv-wll.rc he graduated IN
Is,o, with the highest honors NM DANIEL Jr
/ fh'elul, add my testimony, to tina foregoing al
me h''d MI Watts qualifications as teacher
| 'hihg a pat of the above mentioned time, | was
his room mate At Hampton sydney, and tho IN =
Juniof class had abundant means of knotcing thai
VII. Watt StoodNcr, high ~ a gentleman and scholar
and dtsetd soto stand both with the faculty aud h
iello" students. {. L. NOSNY
August ia,