Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-12
PRINCETON BOARDING 5, lIooL, FOR BoYs-EY L. c.
WINES.


WINES.
TINE subscriber is known many several years ago sue
ceeded Prof Patton as Proprietor and Principal OF e Edge
hill Seminary Institution founded Prnceon j. by that
eminent scholar on plan analogous TO that The German gym
naa lie left institutions after having continued hve years
head for the purpose of visiting Europe and studying N
Institutions.
He proposes establish himself At the pace and
institution, 10 be- called the Princeton
boarding school for Bows" The School will be open
cepon of pupils on the LIST day Of May le44 conduct
ed on The principles which found To he so efficient
and which such general satislaon III his former establish
One of the highly improved aad delightful locations
Princeton has been secured for the and the Principal
bringing undertaking the fruits Of nearly twenty years
experience teace and of le observatory study ana
reflection educational subjects and Interests pledges himself
the unremed exernns for the benefit Of those who may
be entrusted 10 his Able assistants VIII also be povidt"
who will all reside IN his family. .
The number o pupils VIII he inted III my ana htg WIZ az
and control of the principal and hS assistants
hoursealing them the table sleeping under
the roof and constituting ~ ael one family nc pun
the School requires that the pupils be entirely seci ied from other
boys day scholars therefore, VIII be rrceved ana no pupil
viii he permitted 10 leave Tue premises nhess aeI"nanieu ny
The discipline will be mild aud alectionate
eu,oc pledge rod will be employed rs an in
resort he free his hearty preference
of Artificial stmulan;s, whether Of hope or
fear will therefore, be much possible avoided ani "Irtous
principles made To supply their place
Edacaon and effective, must have respect to the
whole b- adapted both 1" ,l- properties m The sub
life IL should seek 10 produce per
body, perfect mind, and perfect hear In conformity
principles, sound physical moral and intellectual DE-
velopment will be the objects aimed at All
faculties acquire their proper maturity and strength ~ Tue
much crowd the with words even to mpart
fragments ofusru knowledge to draw forth and tram to s
eaiic aud vncus action The Observing rejecting and active
powers Of the learner The and the conscience viii be
for himself And thus with Thing like efficient cooperation
part viii he gradually acquired that mastery general
principles that independence OF Judgment and action, and that
modest because confidence chief
elements Of success in department of human industry
pursuits Of commerce. agriculture, manufactures The in
Mt MA, d m osf Verdi n be GREY f n
French and Spanish Languages and Literature The Mathematics
Sciences, Natural History Geography and History the
Drawing aud Music other than vocal not embraced III
the plan special how
ever br had option parents Tie School pro-
vided with an ample and well selected miscellaneous. library,
which Will hr TO the use Of tr pupils who viii be guided
in their general reading Il well a. IN their studies.
The bodily viii be of promote
the health cheeanes conlen'neni and manly department OF
pupils frequent excursions the country vii he made by
the pupils but always under the care OF teacher aud IN such
way 10 induce habits OF observation comparison and etec
and 10 cultivate the moral sentiments Every unnecessary
exposure 10 present INJURY or future disease VIII he carefully
avoided.
Particular paid the aud personal
nw n If yrv Thr nunils viii attend such cbmr,s
the Sabbath their parents may Select under the OF
There VII be two sessions in each year. commencing on the
days Nay aud November aud ending the las, days Of
March and September, respectively The months OF april and
October will ir vacations
The charge each pupil years old will be $500,
and FOR pupil under $3.50 payable s.n
annually advance at the commencement Of each session This
will b full for ali Tie iition OF whatever character,
which the school embraces; for boarding lodging washing mend
Ing fuel light stationery, use of books maps globes Libraries
cabinets privileges connected with the
ona Bulls except FOR clothing procured by his directions for
yelling expenses when paid by The principals for pocket money
these should become necessary Eac pupil however nnst
provide Bible and of Mathematical Instruments
necessary. Pupils entered within the frat month OF
sion will he charged for The whole session but after The expa
School during the vacation Will be subject to an additional charge
of $50.
In order 10 the whdawmcn, pupil School three
months Will in all cases except when sickness
the be required; aud this without regard Ia The close OF
and e intervention Of vacation As the number Of
pupils Limited this is hut obvious dictate o justice 10 the
proprietor. Until pupil Is regularly Withdrawn his
the roll of the school, and his place cannot be given TO
another
will depend entirely his conduct during the week. only
iwenty- As tins intend
dcty the discipline Of the School
particularly requested furnish any pocket money,
any time, 10 their rigid adherence to this regulation
will greatly assist iir Principal In maintaining the discipline and
good order Of the School, and in promoting the Improvement of
the pupils.
monthly report OF the standing oil each pupil VIII he sent TO
the parent d guardian.
The boots shoes combs brushes umbrellas trunks and every
article apparel should lie marked with the
aA plain, egbe Characters complete list Of al the pupil
brings with him To the School, should also be made out and
pasted n
letters Of Sane, "qa relating the sshc S must
sey. E. {. WINES Principal.
Princeton, New Jersey, April ,, 1874.
For peraons who may have
ledge Of him teacher the Principal snhons the following
letters, which sufficiently explain themselves:
ASHLAND, 9Th Nov, 1913.
Dear Although pressure my correspondence very
great complying with your request for my
mony respecting your Boarding School, formerly Kept in Prince
One Of aad two Of my grandon under
and visited the establishment, whilst they there
All The departments Of you, School" as well those relating to the
pills, appeared to Inc 10 be admirably conducted And my son
John thinks that he derived benefit under auspices
than he obtained from all the other Schools which he
| attended.
In your enterprise you have cordial wishes for your
success
am, respectfully, your friend and obedient servant,
| E. C. WiSEs ESD. H. CLAY.
From Il. D, Baeae, LID, Of philadelphia. ., =
fiIe Qf