Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1841-08-24
ALABAMA FEMALE INSTTTUTE

ALABAMA FEMALE INSTITUTE.
TIME Spring and Summer Session Of the
n Institute was closed on the 3Oth ultino,
The FAN and Winter Session viii commence
on
Wednesday, the LIST September.
It is proper TO say to the public, that the
course Of study which has been arranged with
much care andlabor, and proved to be judicious
by long and happy experience, viii undergo
no other modification than such as manifest
Improvement shall suggest: and thatable and
faithful teachers, familiar with the whole course
are associated with the Principal, in imparting
to tho pupils a thorough knowledge Of the stu
dies.
The buildings are spacious aud commodious
well warmed and we'll ventilated, and occupy
a Commanding, healthful site in a delightful
part Of the city Of Tuscaloosa, well provided
with AIRY play grounds and shaded walks.
The most approved modern methods of in
struction and discipline win be adopted in the
management of both the school aid boarding
house; so that while vigilant attention is paid
TO the Comfort, health, cheerGulness and hap
pIncss Of the pupils, no feasible effort will be
omitted, that can contribute to the well pro-
portioned development Of the intellectual and
moral powers Of the mind; or that can aid in
the formation of such manners, and the estab-
lishment of such habits as enter essentially into
the constitution Of every justly accomplished
female character.
Ample provision is made in the family of the
principal for the accommodation ofyoung ladies'
from abroad, where they will be constantly UNI
der the care Of the matron and assistant teach
ers; subject only to parental government. What
iCell5udged kindness, and i0sH directed moral
suasion fail to do towards securing the proper
application andl department Of pupils, will not
be attempted by other means. 1t will be con-
sidered duty to get such into the hands of par
cnts and guardians again, and thus avoid the
immortality Of conniving at the worse than
useless squanderng of time and money in the
Institutes which is designed to be an agreea-
bic and improuing home to Its inmates.
Persons unacquanted with the character Of
the Institute, and with the present Principal
and Teachers can obtain satisfactory inforna-
ton by inquiring of Rev. w. A. Scott, the
Hon. ]. IB. Wallis, ]. II. bearing Esq, the
Hon. J. Martin, j. q. Cummings, Esq, or of
the President and Faculty, of the Alabama
University: or of the Hon. p. Martin of Eu-
taw, or Dr. Wallis of Marion. Other refer
ences might be made, but it is deemed unne-
CeSSdTyS dS epSuuduCC - HOb pidCSu Ou
lars, professions, promis es and pretensions; but
simply on making the Institute whit it ought
to be:-what the best interests of the commu-
nifty demand.
RBRMSa
Board, Lodging, Fuel, Lights, &c. per ses-
sion of FIVE months, $50 90
Washing Is to 20 pieces pr wk. p.s y. 10 90
Incidental exp, chg each pupil, p. =. Ol 90
TUITION FEES PER SESSION.
Primary Depa rtment, SIG 90
Advanced Department, 20 90
Music, (Piano Forfe,) $500
Use Of instrument for prantice, 90
(Gunar1 1000
Lessons in French, % 90
20. in Greek and Latin, 1000
Do. in Painting, Drawing, Needle
Work. $500
One half Of the expenses OF Board and Tut
ton, to be paid on the entrance of tho pupil,
and the balance at the end of the session No
pupil will be admitted for a shorter period than
ior one session, except for special reasons, nor
my deductions made for absence unless caused
BY sickness or other unavoidable necessity.
NE. Guardians who desire TO place their
emale wards where they can be educated and
llso provided with clothing, books &c, may
ind n residence for them at the Institute, on
easonable terms, where they viii be associa-
ed and identified with the family Of the prin-
ipa, r. STONE.
Tuscaloosa, Ala. July 1871.