Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-09-17


The Institution il furnished with every modern
improve ncn, and under the skilfI and scientific
sperincndt nce-and IL completely ;ted In receive no,
only such patients supported by the State, bu'
any ~h0se friends may choose 10 place them IN II a.
boarders.
Scp3 3:-dw
IMPORTATION WANTED, Of STEPHEN FREE
L MAN aud of ALEXANDER BEGBIE, or either OF
thrm-wIo were residing in Virginia between lf9J aud
l.0n ANY information IN regard 10 the above paie,
or their heirs representatives, fiom any person who
should this advertisement aud have any knowledge
Of the same, where they resided, viii confer favor
and be Of service 10 said heirs representatives, Please
JAMES VI. TITHILI,
Sept. 10 3G-tf Office of the Richmond Enquirer
A NEW AND CHEAP SCHOOL will he opened on
n the lGh September in tn. Sunday School Room o
Christ Church. SIS per session Of ten months for TIL
common Easlish branches $50 inr The higher English
AMI lower Latin Classical do, aud So for higher stu
ries. The higher Classical Mathematical and Scie Mi
Tic bran hes win he taught by J. Empr, and the resi-
by brother. Their father, Dr. b., viii exercise &c
neral supervision over The school During those thai
not srhunl hours. Inhn ]. Empc viii give lessons
the Piano and the GUITAR.
Sept 10 36-6t
M EDlCAL INSTITUTE, ~ RICHMOND, VlRGi-
~ NIA.-The subscriber presents the following
sclcne Tor private Medical Institution, and rr,pecn
y Sulics The cOnnenance Of The ineihrfs al Tile pro
ftssion. The course tf instruction Will embrace tro
ysars-a Junior aud Senior Y-ar-each If which will he
divided into Summer and Winter Session. The sum
September 1t. The Winter Session will commence
November Isl, AMI terminate March lst.
The fee for he year, embracing Summer and Win
ter Session. $40 ia adrnce For either Session separate
y. SiU GdCaaer. The exercises u the Institute "
consist of !.ec:urea Reci'a,ions, and Examination
upon the several branches ri Medicine.
ARR iNGENENT OF STUDIES.
JUNIOR YEAR.-SRrrE Session Special Anao-
my; Special Philosophy; Maieria Mrdica and Thcrapeu-
Ties Chemistry n.mter Ses,ion-'o HE summrr SUI
dies will be added Surgical Anatomy; Surgery ihroc
teal aud Practically Theory aud Practice of Medicine;
Midwifery.
my; Principles oi Pathology; Pathological Anatomy &C.
neral Histology; Ausculann; Medical Jurisprudence.
WEitr Session-ieyirw Of all the Studesof The Junior
ami Senior years.
In addition To the above the Student viii have access,
nj nil times, IL tho Medical and surgical cases under
treatment IN the Aims House, College Infruary and
PrnltcEtary, atinrdnc him ample opportunity q" obtain
Ing practical informal on. aud testing by observation
the accuracy OF the principle. which a.. heinz inlu-
Gated. Address AUG. l.. WARNER, NJ. d.
Richmcnd, April 9Th, ISL. l07-fm
WILLIAMSBURG MALE & FEMALE SEMINARY.
fINllE Scu nj this Seminary consists OF ten
1 months and is divided into two sessions. The first
session re.ins u the III day Of October and ends the
last day of February; the rcoah begins the Isl day Of
Mach, and ends on Tie last day OF July
The course OF instruct The several branch
e. of a plain English Education the Greek aud Latin
Languages Rhetoric, CompOsinn, Logic, Ethics, Mem
tai Philosophy Chemistry, Natural Philosophy aud MAJ
ihrma'ics, including Algebra, Geo:ney, Tngnn"netfy
M.nsuruon, Surveying and the Integral and BliIeren
tal Calculus.
slusic, Drawing aud Painting, will also be taughI, il
desired
The principal Text Books are, krkham's English
Grammar M,lche's Geography aud Atlas, Dawes An
mrtic lfr most approved editions of The cas c- BAR
Rhctofic Parscr's Logic, Paley's Moral Philosophy
Bruwn's Lectures Mental Philosophy. Smiths Che
misty uinlslcad's Scloo Philosophy, Days Algebra,
Davies; Legenirc, Surveying aud Calculus.
Tuirros-Fur all or any OF the plain English Branch
es S3u n lern
For Greek Latin, and the Sciences or any
Of them, 81 "
Tuition, Except for Music, Drawing and Painting
whit VIII be separate charge can IN M case exceed
s,n u One half al the Tuition must be- paid M al
ranoc, aud the ohtr half al Tie beginning OF The second
session.
Board, Complying that tenn in lis most extensive
sense) will br furnish for Sl:O terE one half o
which must b- Paid ~ airaac', and the other half 1T the
beginning of III. Second Srssi"n.
The suh-rfIb.T has made ai arrangement with Mr. a.
G. Snuthr. Ia board himself and Pupils The Pupils
boarding with Mr.. Snmiha viii he. all times, under
the control of the subscriber, and w have the strc-s
attention paid Ia their education, morals and manners
Ty- Boarh.rs will he charged with Board, and fup
with Tuition. from the time al which they brcome such
the end of the Term, unless Withdrawn Ivy the con
scnt of the subscriber.
The Books used IN this Seminary be purchased a
this place. L. }. d. PRYOR..
williamsburg Angus, %, lSii.
TESTIMONIALS.
The School of Mr. Pryor has been established in vii
Harrisburg TOR several years during which time have
become well acquainted both wi its discipline and tht
character Of the instruction impaired. have no heslia
ton saying, t.t IL deserves u rank among the frs
Schools in state The discipline Is admirable, tht
various subjects lie Processes To teach have been vel
Taught, and his pupils have been uniformly among tt
most suCrt sSirl students ct 0Gr Institution. MIR. Pryor
deserves la be- cdsscd, ioO among the very few teach
cs capable of imp1r;ing correct information, IN Cor
rect manner, on The Moral Sciences. The preparation
ofhis pupils, in this department, eng almost inrvard
Il. X. DEW,
Presiien, William and Mary College.
February 18th, lsH.
have seen, with pleasure, Mr.. P,yor's Card an
nunncng is purpose IL continue his valuable School, and
forth his al instruction. My residence IN
Williamsburg has made mc familiar with Mr. Pryor'r
discipline and lts effects The manners, habits aud
morals of his pupils. ~ 4 hoy be made To behave
himself properly and IL study diligently MIR Pryor viii
make him do both. My r"-Ilon, rs Professor in WI
liam and Mary College, has enabled TO Judge Of the
training and preparation OF youths, who come 10 us
through Mr. Pyor's Schnol, and am prepared 10 say
tt they always distinguished, IN tier classes, fo
the information already aCqulrrd and what Is more i'm
ro.tant, for the development Of tle faculty oil acqu-
tion hy It's exticse under his tuition consider his
School as greatly advantageous To the COLLEGE, and Of IN
estlnabe value In parents. II. TUCKER,
PROT. Law, Willilm and Mary College.
February 10Th, 1911.
Mr.. pryors School established lone before my ar
rival in William shmre, and made known In me Ms one ~
a very superior rapa. since my residence IN Williams
burg, AMI dnrln. the course OF my professional ciecr ~
William and Mary College, have ha, aiip'e oIpnrtuni
~ of Judging, myself of lis merits There, have been
able to do full Justice 10 Mr. Pryors talents a Teach
err and his, perhaps unsurpassed, method as discipline
rian The yonn. men, who passed from Mr.. P'yor'
School 10 college take very high standing aninns
the Students Of classes and IL judge from them, Mi
Pryor does not only sucrced in teaching The many de-
tails of the different briicies Of polite education, but
what is infinitely more important, he Trains the mind 81
young men study and inquiry; and thus lays open Il
them tie only way To self improvement and advancing
in the literary and The social world.
ClIAS MINNlGERODE,
Professor Of liumlnity VIM. aud Mary College
February 18Th, lsii.
consider the School Of Mr.. Pryor, in Williamsburg
Of the very best in the country, in all particulars
have had an opportunity of observing its result. IN h'
youths from his School III College These not only
have always stood in the front rank IN requirement, hI
have, without exception, exhibited The utmost pto;neii
of decanor; po.ir. iit tic moral training oh'ainet
from HIM net inferior Io The intellectual cultivation
bestowed. Mr.. rryor's abilities l. acler and me
thod Of instruction, must o course be- and certainty are
uf very high order; yet do not regard either OF these
particulars his chef excellence. This conceive Il
be what exceedingly rare aud valuable as rarr Tn
his standard which hr haI established for himself u
regard the duties and lua of teacher, ant
is uer.ect and unremitied exert'on "
pcrfuuntng III. whole OF these duties, aud in keeping
fully mp 10 that standard have derived thus opinloi
from - c.osev intimate acquaintance with Mr.. Pryor q
many years dura,ion-from which | have derived NJ
less Lcneiit than peasufe-which entities me Ia spea
with absolute confidence OF his moral as vel, rs ot hi
intellectual qualities. RO. SAUNDERS,
Prnf. of Mathematics in VIM and Mary College
Williamsburg, 10Th Feb, ieii.
have great pleasure in adding my testimony Of ap?ro
bation those of my brother Professors Of William AM
Mary College. Daring the eight years thar have he'll
Prof-ssnrship in thai Institution have had many
Mr. Pyoi's scholars pupils III my classes, aud hav
struck by their uniform good conduct, and by tn
excellent ard effective which they nave bee
grounded in the principles Of the Sciences, has bee
my duty To teach in the College.
JOHN WELLINGTON,
Professor Of Chemistry and Natural Philo ophy,
9Th FEBRUARY, l-,l in William aud Mary College
At meeting Of the pupils Of Mr.. Pryor's School, he'll
on the alst of February, 1884, the following resolution
were unanimously adoptrd
Re.o,red, That having had every opportunity Of be
coming acquainted with Mr. pryors discipline and mod
OF Instruction. tIke great pleasure in saving That,
our opinion, both nnexcep0nable; and we >inceiel
wish that he may ever receive that patronage which
so richly lis, both n gentleman and scholar
aesoird That the Secretary be directed 10 transin
i- foregoing resolution Mr Pryor, aud request It's in
srft.on IN his next card
JESSE NJ. JARVIS, Chairman.
JoHs VI. WILLS, Jr., Secretary.
Aug. 80 Stu
E1s -ssi5 s1gN;s E sss;1 60 al