Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1839-09-05
The Duties Of n. vyiuchester's
FREDERICK

FEIANlS SEMINADYs
VAIL Do ssssmsd on Mosdsy, ssp,sabsr
Wv III. Amer cosdssting an extensive F.-
male Seminary for more thss ssvsa years, 10
bsln@ors, Mr.. w. removed to Frederick Criy,
end opened this institution for the Edsesli OF
YOUNG L-iDIEs.
The situation IL pleasant and healthy, the
Guiding large and eonveniont, the apartment,
spacious. airy, and furnished in the most co.,
venisnt nodern style.
" has ever been . primary object Of the
Pf'ne'psi Of this Institution, not only 10 con-
muateate thorough, practical knouledre Of
all the sciences taught, bot also TO sxerei., a
Euardiaa care over the moSsls Of the Young
Lsd'es, and impress upon their MAD, the in-
Porianee OF eerrset aud graceful deportuaeAt.
aud Of diguihod aud refined ssatiments.
The discipline Of the School 10 mild, Dersus-
sive aud parental, but always Efficient
Long experience In teaching has fully con-
,ineed MIR. w. that by stud ias the d,iT.rent
d"Pesitions and capacities Of his pupils, and by
Judieious recommendation Of real merit ssd in
ds''ry, no 10 In almost every instance. 4ele TO
secure THEN esteem and affection, aud a cheer
fal compliance with the rules Of the school,
without resorting 10 eosreivs measures.
Ihs peculiar msttod ~hich has been adopted
IN THIS institutioa OF illustrating and sxpla aiming
every principle Of science by lectures, making
% clear and plain 20 the mind Of the learner,
Ia. been attended with the happis.t results;
and Il - confidently believed. that this !, deeid-
ediy the best, IL not the onIy MEASURE, by which
young Ladies can be taught To love the sciences,
and relish their beauties and pursue them with
aVidny.
When The Prssent improvements are COM
pleted. both On ,hc school and boarding depart
ments, 10 10 believed. that on examinations ~ will
DC iound TO possess a. many advantages rs any
other similar Institution.
The course OF Instruction will embrace all
tho or.netes Of an extensive, thorough, praeti-
cal aud refined educatisn
Regular courses Of Lectures will be deliver
ed on History, Natural Philosophy, and Ch.mI.-
Try. The later soienees. illustrated by naeans
Nan extensive Chem and Philosophical D.
parstus.
TERMS,
The seho'astic year - divided into two ses-
siens Of n weeks each.
The lst commences on Monday the % Of
September, aud closes on FRIDAY, Fsbrusr, 7ih
The I'd eommsnees on Monday the 10Th Of
February, and closes on Friday. July I7ih.
No pupil ViH BE- rsesired for less time ihan o.s
seIsisn
Parents and guardians entering pupils after
the commencement Of n session, viii be oharr-
ed from the date OF their entrance TO the close
OF that session, and also for oil the succeeding
session, unless other arrangements ATE made NJ
the time OF their entrance.
BOARDING SCHOLARS.
For Board, ard Tuition an all the Englhh
branches, per session, 500 10
IoE washing, 90
For Boarding Scholars one half Of the bill will
be required IN advance.
DAY SCHOLARS
For any or all the branches Of an English eduea-
ton' per session, $40 90
For youag puoils in the incipient stages
OF an EngIisb education, per session, IS On
french HHd Latin Languages. each, 10 90
Stationery, 90
Fuel for the season, 90
Music on the Piano-FortS, 90 90
Use OF Piano, 90
Drawing aud Painting, Is 90
REFERENCES.
Rev n. }. Brseksnridge,)
Rev. Dr.. y. Waters, Baltimore.
Rev. DR.. Rees.
Rev. J. p. Durbia, President Dickinson College,
John Preniiss, President Of Baltimore College,
Frederick A. Sehlev. ESq.,
Col. John IL. heElfresh,,
Col. JohL MePherson, tfeasneH'
Col. George VI. EichelbergsT,
John J. Sanborn, ChsFIssto~n.
Frederick. Md, Aug. %, 1889 At.