Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-13

For Greek Latin and The Sciences or any
rf flrm, 80
Tuition, except for Music, Drawn. and Painting
which VIII be scra,ate chareel can, in no Sc racrrt
ga term. tine half of the Tuition must be paid m al
rance aud lie oer half Ill tie beeinnln. Of tie secoh,
sts>iuH.
Eoaih, (cmrlnyng iha, term in lis most extensive
srnsc,l wiz hr furnish Tor SiI term, one half I"
which nnst r pad GscdRcf, and the other halt at tie
bt cinaia. of the Second Session.
The subscriber has made arrangement with Nh A
g. S.'Gih.iI, Ia board himself aud Pupils The rnp'
boarding with Mr. Soutiaii viii be- N all times, undr
the cohtr0 of HE subscriber, and will have the -tric.r>
atleon paid Their education, morals and
1r1 toardtrs will be charged with Go,rd, ana rnp
with fnilion from the nlr at winch they become such
~ the eHh u. he Term, unless withdrawn by The
sciit # The subscriber.
The Books used IN this Seminary can be purchased a
Ills place. L. J. ID. PRYOR.
Williamsburg, Aa:us; 20, 1914.
TESTIMONIALS.
The School 81 Mr.. Pryor has been esabis aed in vii
Harrisburg tor several years, during which time liav;
become We'll acquainted both with lis discipline aad t't
character Of the instruction impaired. have hcsila
nn IN saying, tbat it deserves Ia rank among The r
Schools IN State The discip M il admirable, tht
various subjects r pro!c>.cs teach have been wri
taught rn, MS pupil. have been uniformly amang IN,
most successful students Of Institution. Mr Pryor
deserves |" be chased TOO, the very few teach
cr-, capilr al! mpartin. information, in Il cor
rec; manner on the Moral Sciences. The preparation
ofs pupils, in this department, being almost nnIivaed
#. K. DEW,
February eth, lsii
have seen, with pleasure, Mr.. Pryors Card, an
nornclpg h.s rpo.e To- cunn his valuable School and
setting forth his Of instruction. Ny residence IN
Williamsburg has made Inc familiar with Mr. Pryor.
discipline, aud lis effects the manners, habits and
morals Of lbs pupils. II 4 boy ran he made 10 behave
himself properly. and In study diligently Mr Pryor vii
make him do both. Ny position, rs Professor in WI
liam and Mary Co.lc.e has enabled 10 judge If the
training and preparation o! youths, who come To n'
A.. 81 n,.I
thai they always distinguished, in their casses for
The information already acquired ami, hat u more i'm
lostar for Tie dere pnsnt OF the faculty OF aslnlS
ten, H. ~ exercise, under his tiiiion consider his
..clpel a. greatly advantageous the College, aud Of IN
cstlnl;.hie value IN parrhis. B. TUCKER,
Prot. Law, William and Mary College.
February l0,h, lcii.
MIR. Prvnr'> School established long before my
rival in Williamsburg, and made known Ia Ine n one al
a very superior rank. since my residence IN Williams
burg and during The al my professional
William and Mary College, have had ample 0pp"rinn
Is al judi -inc, myself o IL merits. There, have been
able IT, do fall Justice In Sir. Dor's talents IL Teach
er, aud his perhaps unsurpassed method, rs discipline
ran. The yonn. men, who passed from Mr.. P'yor'S
school p ON College. take very high standing among
tie students oi my classes; and L. Judge from te:n MI
Pryor does not only succeed teaching the many de-
tails of the different branches Of petite education, but
what IL infinitely more liuUuriar, he trans The ii'Id I'll
Young study ard Inquiry; and thus lays open Ia
IEcm the only way 10 ,c'finprovrment and advancing
CHAs MINNIGERopE,
Professor of Humanity VIM. aud Mary College
February l2tn, leiA
consider the School Of Nh Pryor, in Williamsburg
Of The very hrst 10 the country, ~ all particulars
have had opportunity nf observing its results III The
youtis sent from his School TO College. These not only
have always stood in the font rank ia requirement. bu
have, without exception eahbited1he ur Il propcil
drirr:nu; prorin. tht the mora! tanning ob'aIre'
from hun not inferior 10 Tie INTEL, ctua cnltvafcI
bestowed. Mr.. Pryurs abilities as aG!tr and me
tlod Of Instruction., must I" course be- aud ceftahl. are
ur high order; VT 10 not regard either o es'
particulars ~ hIS Chi,f excellence. This conceive y
twla exceedingly rare, aud valuable rs rdrel th'
high STANDARD winch he has c,ti'>", i'r himself II
regard Ia the duties and qua icnons oi teacher, AM
hi. rtrlcci cansclenouSness and nnrrmrd rseroa II
performing The whole OF these duties and ~ k-ephI
fully up Ia that s;andafd. have derived THIS opinion
from closely in;'mlic acquaintance with Mr.. Pryor
man" years duf.tnn- from which have derived NJ
less u NETT than plel>ur-wlch entities Ia speak
wi absolute confidence of his m"'a ~ wen ~ ct hi
intellectual uuat-. RD. SAUNDERS,
Pro-. Il Mathematics in WIN. and Mary College.
Williamsburg, 1871 Feb, !sii.
have great PLEASURE adding my testimony Of aporo
baton those al my BROTHER Professors vi William anu
Mary college Dung the eight years thai have lcit
a Professor ;iip in that Institution have had many o
ir P;ynr's scholars pupils in classes, and have
been Sntk h. ttclr uniform coed cnnfuc' and by "a,
excellent and effective manner ~ which hey nave beer
grounded III tho principles of tie SotEces has hrrl
ms duty To teach IL the CntleEc.
JOHN WELLINGTON,
Professor Of Chemistry aud Natural i'o'ophy,
III William aad Mary College
sth FEBRUARY, 1911.
Alta meeting of the pupils 81 Mr. Pyor's School. held
on the aIs; o February, 1914, the following resolutions
were unanimously adopted:
Reso'red, That, having had every opportunity oi be
coming acquainted with Mr. Pryor's discipline and mode
of instruction. take pleasure ~ saving, mat, u
our opaun, 10Th nneaceptiunahr; and W. sincerely
wish that he may receive that patronage which h'
richly merits both n ., ntrnan aud Il scholar.
Resolrn! That the Secretary he directed TO transmit
r foregoing resolution 10 ar Pryor. aud request lis IN
~ '''' - 80 " JESSE VI. JARVIS, Chairman.
JuHx II. WiLtis, Jr., Secretary.
Ans ~ I@tlo
aJEnIcAI. INSTITUTE, is RICHMOND, vlHGs-
vi NIA.-The subscriber presents The following
scheme private Medical instruction., and respeclin
IS >cits The countcnance 81 The nrrnhrrs {" Tie pro
f,s-ion The course al instruction VIII embrace frt
ucars--a juncr and Srniur Year-each o! which viii hr
divided INTO a SUNNI and Winter SESSION. rh- sum
mrr session 10 commence Apr 18th, and terminate
September 1T. The Winter Session vii commence
November Ist, and terminate March lst.
The frc Tor lie year, embracing Summer AMI WIN
Ter Session 80 ddr,res For eilhrr Session separate
ly Sit IN ado.nrs. The exercises Of the Institute WI
consist III Lectures, Ercaiions, and Examinations
upon the several branches nf Medicine.
ARRANGEMENT OF STUDIES.
JUNIOR YEAE.-Summtr Session Special Anafo
ms; Special Philosophy; NJ ,t-ria Mrica and lhernru
ties; Chemistry. UiHtsr ScSsIopIo the Summer S'l
die. will he added Surgical Anatomy; Surgery Ihenrc
real and Practically Theory and pCciice Of Medicine
Midwifery
SENIOR YEAR-samaer session-General Ana'o
ny: Principles uf Pathology; Pathological Anatomy. Ic
neral Physn uay; Association; Medical Jurisprudence
Hinrr SrssonEevIew Of Nil The S;ulicso oil Tie Junior
and SeaiOr years.
In addition 10 the above the Student will have acc' 81
at all times TO the Medical aud surgical cases under
treatment III the Aims House, College lnnrmary and
Penltenlry. anrting him ampc opportunity OF obtain
ins practical miofnal"n and testing by observation
the accuracy I'll the PRINCIPLES which are tcine Inru-
Gated. Address AUG. l.. WARNER, N. D.
Richmond, April 9Th, lsii. io7-em
rg,iE Board Of Directors Of the Eastern Iuuatc Asy
i INN IN WIjln,>h,ra infnim the public, that
new hnlltiur has inst hrcn added Ia The establishment
winch render, complete for all the important purposes
u and CAFE especially IN The particular oi Gas
siiicaiion.
The institution Is noyv furnished will. every moderI
impfovrii mt, AMI under the most ssful and scientific
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS j. completely fitted to receive no
only such patients rs are supported by the STATE, bu
auy whose friends may choose TO place them IN II n
Scmt'3 3;-4w
IMPORTATION WANTED, of STEPHEN FREE
4 MAN aud OF ALEXANDER BEGBIE, nr either -
thrm-wIn were residing in Virginia between l7'o AM
1901. Any information in regard 1" the above rartie
or their heirs representatives, from any person WIT
should tis advertisement, aud have any kn""ehE'
of the SAINT where they resided, Will confer iavo
and he of service to said heirs or representatives Please
A'"''&'' '''''7" '''> JAMES NJ. TUTHILL,
Sent. ID 3i-tf Of'Ice OF tile Richm ma En'I1iftf
4 NEW AND CHEAP school. will be openeI or
~ the lCili September in the sunday School Room o
Christ Church, at s pr session Of ten months for IN
CONNER English branches, 80 fer The higher Ene'isl
AMI lower Latin Classical DO aud S35 for higher stl
les The higher Classical, Mathematical and Seenti
fc bran hes vii ar taught 10y j. J. Empie, and the res
Is II hrol-, Their father Df f., viii exercise 90
neral supervision III School. liutine those tina
ae not .chon hours. John J. Empe will give lessons OF
the Piano aud lie Gui.a: ., .
Sept. 10 oo-o.
AIR JOHN :. CAoKtE. of Richn"nd VIII dei've
vi The annual Literary Address before the Mon 30
cery Of Hampdrn sidney College on The l9th oil sep
temh,r il being the day after comm snccment.
The Anniversary Meeting of the onion Society wa
take pac. on The afternoon of "Wednesday, the 18th
September. O..
The public are respectfully invited to attend. SIEVE
raj addresses may be expected.
Aug y 'i-eioS
nANfFI. n. LONDON offers for sale, in the ne"
~ building corner Of Thirteenth and Main streets al
extensive assortment o. Foreign and Domestic Ioao'
tn which he invites the attention of the country Sler
chants and pIan.ers visiting this market The io'ecr
goods arr almost entirely Of his own selection, IN Man
chester Leeds fIudtcrstld, London, and IN lafs-an'