The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-13
EDUCATION OF YOUNG LADIES IN THE ENGLISH
siSt AND FRENCH LANGUAGES.
MISS HEANEY's ACADEMY,

lnAoC AAAAfA2s2A ~ AAO<AA~A1A4
Opposite Presidtnfs Square, + street, Wash
ington, (6ouse Of Col. Bomford, 6eftoeen
the residences Of Mrs. Gen. -Macomb and
Commodore Morris.
MISS HEANEY, of Boston, Massachusetts,,
ltl Principal Instructress respectfully invites the
attention Of her friends, and parents and guardians
interested, TO the establishment of her Academy,
hoping in their favor for the early entrance of the
boarding and day scholars she may receive, and for
whom every arrangement Is made TO insure, by her
own unremitted attention. thorough instruction, and
improvement in elementary and elevated learning,
with the best advantages Of residence,
Miss HIS Academy, being SO eligibly placed in
the quiet neighborhood of many we-known fami-
in the family residence many years Of Col. Bonn
ford, spacious and convenient, with its large garden
and pleasant scenery, esteemed the most desirable
in the vicinity for the charge. Miss H. resumes the
useful and liberal education of young ladies'
Employing her best abilities TO make her Acad-
envy permanent in this community, and encouraged
to trust that her task will long be favored by the
support it bespeaks resident nstructresses and other
professors Of the highest skill and character will al
ways be engaged for any required aid; while Miss
Heaney, as Principal, will instruct her pupils mdi-
vdnally in whatever pursuits of learning or accom-
pishments they may engage.
The government of these young ladies will be
that Of home education Of daughters, of her early
study and much experience in Miss Heaney'a
charge Of pupils in Boston, Washington, and else
where; simply for the best individual improvement
Of the talents, moral and mental culture Of such
youth regulations and order prescribed for them in
this family mode Of living, of tuition, study, en-
ployment, and recreation, those only which due
to insure the entire welfare of daughters by mater
nal education and care.
Young ladies may thus be residents in Miss Hea-
ney's Academy, having instruction for any acquire
Ynovt daar avr IF othara and n
that leisure and intercourse with society, to which
the attention Of parents, guardians, or Miss Hea-
ney, may be duly given. als ,sa
Morning exercises Of instruction in the English
and French texts alternately, reading, elocution
grammar, composition, geography. history, bellies
penmanship, linear drawing Of maps, &c., elements
Of music in singing, and the primary exercises Of
dancing, especially those most improving the de
meanor and health Of the young
Introduciory class, IS; junior, %; senior, SO il
Tuition in the Latin, italian, and other languages
Music, vocal and instrumental, $40, $12, or SIS
according to the lessons. 49, Sss ti d *
Drawing and painting in crayon, water, and oi
coors, flowers, landscapes, heads, portrait and min
ature, as above. Ssa 49, s ,sst
J Dancing tuition at professors lessons, 49,
Needlework mostly without extra charge. a.
Testimonials Of Miss Heaney i long engagement
in the education Of young ladies', on the principles
given, will be made known by the kindness of D
A. Hall, ESQ.,, in the writing, of early and recen
date, OF many Of the following references:
Hon, James Savage, Hon. Edward Everett R
Sullivan, Rev. j. +. Clark, Boston.
James Larned, Hon. ]. p. Van Ness, Rev. Sept
mus fusion, Chaplain y. s. Senate, Major 4:
Fischer, and late Captain De LagneL Washington
Hon Philemon DiCkerson. New Jersey: Gen