The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-08
AND CLASSICAL SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
Corner Of II and lIM STREETS In the basement story Of
81. Pssais Lufkum church.

Corner Of and lIM STREETS In the basen,sni story Of
81. P@ds Luthsym church.
MISS LOUISA A. y MOORE
Hiss M0ORE'S school for young ladies' is now
Ivl open for the reception of pupils. She has de-
termined, Of the present pressure of mon
etary affairs, TO accommodate her terms the sita-
lon and circumstances Of all parents and guardians.
The situation for the establishment Of the acade-
my 10 deemed to be one of the most eligible in the
city Of Washington for health, excellent water sau-
brious air, and a respectable neighborhood. The
basement story is spacious, and will be prepared
with every accommodation for the comfort and inn
provement Of the pupils
From the experience which Miss Moore has had
for four years past the education of young LADIES'
and the superior advantages she has enjoyed in the
"Geuysburg Female Academy" she is not without
hope that she will be prepared TO give satisfaction to
those parents who may confde their daughters to
her instruction and care.
The Jolioring is from the Req s, s. Schumacher ID. d.,
President Theoi. Seminary, Gettysburg, Pa.
GErrrsBuRe, May %, ls45.
The undersigned havifg heard that Miss Moore
IS about to open female seminary in Washington
city, takes great pleasure in testfying her entire
competency for such AN enterprise Miss Moore
was Tor several years engaged Ms teacher in the fe
male seminary of this place, during which time the
undersigned attended the examinations, and also
had several pupils under her charge and he can con-
hdenty attest her excellence as teacher. By the
amiability of her disposition and the geneness of
her manners, she does not fail to gain the affection
and esteem Of her pupils, and her success in COM
municating knowledge in a familiar way uniformly
commands their respect
The moral character Of Miss Moore is of the very
first order and the subscriber shall be greatly graft
fed To hear the success of her present enterprise.
s. s SCHUMACHER
GETTYSBURG FEMALE SEMINARY, Pa.
Miss Louisa A.. l.. Moore has been an assistant
teacher in this institution during the last two years,
and cannot too highly express my sense Of the
value of her services. She possesses with varied at
tainments, an untirng industry, and peculiar ap-
tudc for communicating instruction. Her manners
and amiabiIity Of disposition are such to ensure
for her the affection Of all her pupils Of rightly
sti,utcd minds, and | sincerely and heartily recon-
mend her to any institution with which she may
seek to connect herself.
HENRY w. THoRP, A. M,
Principal
In addition to the above, Miss Moore has been
kindly permitted to refer 10 the following gentle
men:
Rev. G. p. KRAuTH, D. D., President of Penn
sylvania College, Gettysburg.
Rev. w. M. REYEoLps, A. M, Professor of the
Latin Language and Mental Philosophy.
Rev. ]. G. MoRRIs, ID. d., Pastor Of the Lexing-
ton street Lutheran church, Baltimore.
Rev. ID. ]. HAUER, Pastor Of the Lutheran church,
Lovettsyille, Virginia.
Rev. SEpTnus Tusros, late Chaplain to the SEN
ate of the United States.
Rev. A. A. MULLER, D., D., Pastor of ST. Paul's
Lutheran church, Washington city.
Oct 3-d4t