Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-12
Clifton, Hanover Co, JAMS.

EEUMANITY FALL ACADEMY-In this Semi
z s. nary will be taught every thing necessary to pre-
pare young Cor college, fit them for the ordinary
avucations Of life. The terms for session OF 10 months,
commencing on the 10Th of January next and ending
on the 10th of November following i'll be follows,
viz: Board and Tuition, 500; Washing, bedding, and
Candles: $50 Fifty dollars will be required in advance
the balance (S70) at the end OF Tie term.
1t may be necessary 10 say, for the information Of
those unacquainted with me- that have been regularly
engaged in teaching for the las; twenty two ycars-lhe
most Of that time Immediately in this ncghoorhood, and
being fond Of tc delightful task, expect to teach as
many more should life and health permit. have care
fully studrd the various dispositions Of YOUTH and find,
from long experience that (wi'iout yielding my autho-
rtvD il is better TO lead than driyc-to persuade than
force. The and attention will be extended To
those confdcd to my trust, 10 ny own chd'en, and
personal attention will be given TO reading The Scrip
and religious authors on the Sabbath Fifteen or
twenty boys can be accommodated in Il comfortable
manner This School is in the lower end of BuckIng
ham county, and the situation is healthy any in
Virginia.
z. S.-Address rkysic Springs, Buckingham Co, Va.
Dec2. G0-wll'Jan.
N EWlNGTON ACADEME'-The ensuing session
q of this institution, will commence on lie 10Th ia
nuary cxt when preparations will be made for larger
number of boarders-The patronage Of the school has
been fully equal to expectations during tile year OF
our commencement and we return our thanks to those
Of our friends who have manifested interest tor our
SUCCESS and have greatly aided in efforts to rem
der it school Of usefulness One Of the leading objects
Of this institution will be, TO communicate to those VINO
attend it, thorough practical knowledge OF the subsan-
lia branches of good English educationan object,
seldom deemed of sufficient Importance. or Too often neg
lec,cd in Classical schools In addition to this vii! be
taught the Latin and Greek languages and all the use
full and practical branches of Mathematics. The course
of instruction will be directed, to render it prcpa
raory To any of the Colleges in the Stale In regard TO
the regulation of tic school, would remark, that with
out order improvement is impractcable; but we think,
that government consists not much i'll the discipline
Of the rod. as in The exercise Of moral influence,
grounded in respect and esteem. Raise the ambition oil
youth, by rendering his studies agreeable and inviting,
and by causing him to respect HIMSELF and he easily
governed
In consequence of the high and increasing price OF
provisions we feel ourselves compelled TO make small
advance on the price Of board. The terms will be- Tor
board washing and bedding, S25 per quarter The pu-
pills must furnish their rooms with lights and tow.
els.
For boys under twelve years of at The end OF the
scholastic wear. u deduction of $40 will be made.
Tuilion in the Classcs and Mathematics, s. 30 per ar
English branches,
The present session will close The 10Th December
and on the day previous, examination OF the pupils
will take place. at which time the friends and patrons OF
the school are respectfully invited to attend.
ALBERT G.. STUBBS,
ROBERT G. STUBBS.
Gloucester County, Nov. Is: 1886 5G-lat4tS