The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-25
MISS HEANEY's ACADEMY,

Istrsei, opposite Presidents Square Washington.
Between the residences of Mrs. Gen. Macomb and
the Hon. John T. Mason, Secretary OF the NaVy)
MI ISIS HEANEY, of Boston, Massachusetts,, prin.
lNl cipal insrucress, respectfully gives notice To
parents and guardians of her resumlng the education
of Young Ladies in this city in the former family
residence of Col. Bomford, according TO her early
purposes OF educating boarding pupils a family,
with convenient number of day scholars. Her own
personal instruction and care beng given TO each Of
her pupils individually in whatever pursuits OF learn
ing or accomplishments they may engage. Assistant
instructresses will be resdentin her family, and OK
clusyely engaged 10 aid her responsiby as profess
sors in this charge. One of the most skili in Vocal
and instrumental Music will always be so engaged
other professors will attend to give lessons, may
be required but only with her attention to her p-
pills as principal The many years occupancy of this
house by Col. Bomiord's family eynces healthlness
OF the situation well and its spaciousness, pleasant
garden, and scenery, makes II the most desirable
dwelling for such students in the vicinity Of the Pre-.
sidenps House and the Departments.
Miss HEAsEY's Acadamy being SO eligibly placed
In the quiet neighborbood of many well-known fami.
lies, greatly encourages the favor her task bespeaks
Of parents and guardians 10 sustain permanent IN
stitution of the most faithful and liberal instruction
The regulations and order prescribed in il being sim
ply such as due to secure the entire welfare Of
daughters under maternal direction at home.
Morning Exercises Of Instruction The use Of Eng
lish and French Text Books alternately in her meth
cd formerly pursued in this city, and since by her.
self, In reading, eocution, grammar, geography his
tory, arithmetic, Sc Composition and Bellies Letres
in both languages.
.ijlernoon Exercises. and Painting in
crayon, water, and oil colors Music, Needlework In
its varieties Of domestic use and ornament Dancing,
&C., tuition by ladies', and praetised at recreations Of
the school and family. Young ladies' of the Senior
Glass may have instruction for any requirements ex-
clusiyey desired of the usual course and in the ta-
or other languages.
David A. Hail, Esq, may be addressed, for the
testimonials Of early and recent date Of Miss Hea
neys engagements principal instructress in the ed
ucaiob Of young ladies, in the writing Of most Of the
following references, viz:
Hon. Edward Everett, James Savage, Robert G..
Shaw, Rich'd Sullivan, Boston; General J. A. Dix,
Albany Oryille Dewey, ID. d., William c. Bryant
Hon. William Emmerson, Carville d. Co, d Col
man, G.. y. Berteau, Thos. Nesmith, Col. Nathan
Barrett, New York Hon. Philemon Dickerson,
Patterson, New Jersey; Joseph X. Chandler, Phila-
dslphia Hon. Louis McLane, and N. F. Williams,
eph L. Locke, Esq Savannah; Col r. NJ. John
son i; j. p. Van Ness, Major T. L. Smith, James
Larned, DR.. William Gunton, late Capt De. Lognel
Washington; Gen. Cass, Detroit Hon. Edward
Turner, Natchez Hon. Alfred Hennen, New Or
leans.
Communications, free Of postage, addressed to
Miss HEAsEY, care Of Charles s. Wallach, Esq, will
greatly oblige her.
Charges, moderate in any respect, will be payable
in advance, semi-annually, or any term engaged.
AZ MISS HEANEY requests the visits Of her
friends and parents and guardians interested between
the hours of and o'clock, p. Nj. dec 5-u