Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08
w | n Z Ii Z S TER ms TIT
EOR YOLNG LADIES'
THIS Institution has commenced il,

FOR YOUNG LADIES.
/ THlS Institution has commenced is Sill {,
| j. lastic session, under the supervision II
TOGNO, assisted BY Dr. TOGNO, late pr
sor OF Modern Languages in the Uniyenr
Virginia.
The Teachers concentrate all their at;er,i
intoxicating moral and religious principlt.
they spare no trouble in developing the lEtjy
ally of each of their pupils; and they have
son 10 hope that their humble efforts have !.
crowned with success.
The various branches taught are iiy;j-s
cordins TO the proficiency Of The pupils . J.
ensure the greatest improvement, and. a, The :,
time, the most complete as we'll as he mos;
raj course Of instruction II will embrace H.
lowing branches. The French Language :,
bilually spoken in this School
JUNIOR CLASS.
l. English Grammar. =. Reading W.,
Dicla,ion, Orhography, Etymology Synonyp
3. Geography. 4. Ancient and Modern H.,.
5. Arithmetic, French Language.
SENIOR CLASS
!. Rhetoric, Elocution, Composition. Cou-,-
Bellies Lellres. 2. Ancient and Modem G.. !.
ply and History. 3. Natural and Mora p,.
sophy. A. Chemistry and Natural H>org
Geometry and Logic. 6. The French l.a
and Spanish Languages :. Vocal ant ll,.
mental Music :. Drawing and Painting
The scholastic year will be COMPOSED 1.
sessions, OF ) months each, 10 begin on The In,
February and on the first OF September Tn;
pills may enter al any time, and be charged II ;
portion.
TERMS or TUITION PER SESSION.
/. Junior Class for the English Branches, SIS
,. Senior Class, do -
3. Tuition Tor The French, Italian, or span.
ish, 10
4. Tuition OF Vocal or Instrumental NJ.
JIG, IS lessons per week. IS
5. Muse Lessons per quarter, q lessons
per week,) Il
6. Drawing or Painting, Is
DR.. and hs. I6snos Femdl Sem,rar
| have been somewhat acquainted VIII
and Mrs. Togro's School ever since lis e,
lishrlent, hu, have known it more pancu:
throughout the pasI year. During that ims
Of my own daughters and two other young I
lives, members OF my own household, have
enrolled among their Pupils, as they, with he
dilion Of another niece, will continue 10 te
lar as my opportunities have enabled ne
nudge, there is no female school in this corr
which would prefer TO this. Wills, lei,
DR.. Tosno 10 be well qualified 10 teach che
reign languages both the French and Italian Z
be considered his vernacular tongues. 8
Grench and English may be reokonet iA,.s
Mrs. Togno. Persons we'll qualified 10 ~.
consider Mrs. Toeno not only 10 possess Z
degree OF skill in her own musical per:o!natJ
vocal as we'll as the piano, but 10 be s'il n
remarkable for her successful mode Of rst.'
music 10 others. And have no coubi taa; II
ability 20 instruct in the other blanchcs Vi
they profess 10 teach is ample.
They are worthy commandments in lie En-
pal Church, and have every reason 10 .eM
fed with The moral and religious ir!Gcnu
their School deemlng il nol only saluiary II =
but uralloyed by the spirit Of prosey,isn., VI
is said 10 exist in some institutions
Few Institutions are 10 be found Oh tbs 60.
nenl. which, in poin, Of health or iacilvoi ac;e
are preferable 10 Winchester; and PERHAPS Nc
which, in the solid worth Of lis inhabitants
GELS this place. There are Churches tsre q
most every Protestant denomination, i.nog-
Virginia; and il is believed thai, in every !isfr
The pulpit is occupied BY person who woll
approved by parents Of his own persuasion
These considerations, and The senera. me
gence and social worth Of DR.. and Mr.. To,i
their benevolent dispositions, and the lrieIe'':
manifest in the cultivation not only OF TIE W.
standings, but OF The morals and manners .; !.
pupils, have satisfied me, that persons who a't I
posed 10 send their daughters OF wards \
School ont OF their own house, canno. 10
than TO place them in this Seminary.
When any of my distant friends desire n
do So will cheerfully select for them ar cls
boarding house, which indeed will mol BE- E
cult task, as there are several most resftc...
and pious families here, ofvarious denomina
who are willing 10 receive young ladies as r.
ers
My desire 10 see school prosper, "hc'' :
slider 10 be an ornament 10 the town N VIE
reside, and in The permanency o.. whc! rs
strong personal interest; my high esteem. ny !
TogDo and his accomplished lady, 'c!se
gratitude for inestimable services most ss'D4
unremiltingly and ienderly rendered 70 re
him in Il season OF overwhelming trouble e.
firm conviction that | NAV thus serve mail
anxious parent, and among them some d I
own personal friends, have conspiret 70 ~
me 10 offer, unsolicited, This testimonial, 10
pended, under nv own signature, 10 the aivs'
npnl which have advised him 10 insert II +.
paper. w. ". AlhiNHV'
Winchester, Aug. Goth, 1874.
w fully and cheeriully concur with lLt
DR.. Atkinson in the above commendatiou g. 1
and Mrs. Tosno's School.
ANDREW II. II BoYD, JonS BRrcF,
P. WILLIAMS, Jr., J. Ii. SnERRiF7
w. Y. RooKER, Ii. NJ. BREST,
D. w. BARToN, RopERT /. Bh9aN
Winchester, February Isl, 1915.
For girls who have passed the ir% sas'
their educalion-say from 10 or II years d :;
would cheerfuly and strongly recomms'-
Togno's School, which have had sooi o.i'
mites for observing, from lis first csa.i'-.
Mrs. T. possesses in remarkable desi~
talent Of commanding the respect. conalti :
affection OF her pupils and Of inspiring ~
that interest and ardor in their pursuits
lia 10 success. \
The social standing, refinement, an ~.
worth OF the Doctor and Mrs. Tocro @s
thai shall esteem j, fortunate 10 have -
tuniiy of confding 10 their charge ny oSi = /.
ter a, an age when her mind and inaa@e''
receive the most durable impress. ..,,o
ROBERT Y CONk",
Winchester, 1915. Mafen -