Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08
w n &C HE'S TER STIT
For YOUNG LADIES.
THIS Institution has commenced its

w ESTER INSTITUT.
FOE YOUNG LADIES.
THIS Institution has commenced its Sin,a
i lastic session, under The supervision d. I.
TOGNO, assisted b. DR.. TOGNO, late Pr.
sor OF Modern Languages in the Uniye!.e.
Virginia.
The Teachers concentrate all their ar;er,..
intoxicating moral and religious principl., !.
they spare no trouble in developing the in.,y.
alily Of each Of their pupils: and they have
son 10 bore that their humble eiioi;s have s
crowned with success.
The various branches laugh, are iivi;.; +.
cording 10 the proficiency Of The pupils = !.
ensure The greatest improvement. ami. al he .,
time, the most complete as well as he mos
raj course OF instruction. twill embrace \. .
lowing branches. The French Larsuag. !,
bilualy spoken in this School
JUNIOR Class.
l. English Grammar 3 Reading W..
Diela'ion, orihograrhy E'ymoloey synenya-
3. Geography. 4. Ancient and Modern U,>.
5. Arithmetic, French Language.
SENIOR CLASS
/. Rhetoric, Elocution, Composition. Cor-g
Bellies Letires. 3. Ancient and Moden G.. :.
ply and History. 3. Nalural and Mo.a. PHI.
sophy. 4. Chemistry and Natural EIi,ory
Geometry and Logic. &. The French. Ia
and Spanish Languages !. Vocal AMI IN
mental Music. 9. Drawing and Paia,irs
The scholastic year will be COMPOSED i, n
sessions, OF ) months each, 10 begin on ihe liz,
February and on the first Of September. Tse,
pills may enter al any time, and be charge. ii !,
portion.
TERMS or TUITION PER SESSION
|. Junior Glass Tor the English Branches, SIS
,. Senior Glass, do. ~,
3. Tuition Tor the French, Italian, or Span.
ISL, TO-
L. Tuition Of Vocal or Instrumental NJ.
tic, 6 lessons per week,) S.
). MUSIC Lessons per quarter, g lesscrs
per week. /.
q. Drawing or Painting, Is.
Or. and Abs. Tognos Female Sem,ra~
| have been somewhat acquainted VII. !.
and Mrs. Toguo's School ever since its -
lishncnt, but have known II more paryicu:
throughout the pasl year During that time
Of my own daughters and TWO other young z!
tives, members Of my own household, have /,
enrolled among their Pupils, as they, with tbs
dilion Of another niece, will continue 10 IT, !.
far as my opportunities have enabled u:
Judge, there is no female school in his cou~-
which | would prefer 10 this. Wills. .e.
Dr. Togno 10 be well qualified 10 teach cite:
reign languages, both the French and Italian r.
be considered his veTnacular tongues g !.
Mrs. Togno. Persons we'll qualified 10 g'i
consider Mrs. Togno not only 10 possess al
degree OF skill in her own musical perio.nar.e
vocal as we'll as The piano, but 10 be s NE
rema rkable for her successful mode q irsr. Z.
music 10 others. And have no coubi i.., IN
ability 20 instruct in the other branches 3. j
they profess TO teach is ample
They arc worthy communicates in The E;s
pal Church, and have every reason 10 Il Y \
fed with The moral and religious ir.!uJrr
their School decming il mol only Salu,aiy II !"
but uralloyed by the spirit Of prosey,su. VI 4
is said 10 exist in some institutions
Few institutions are 10 be found on tbs q.
uent. which, in roirt Of health or facility q at;"'
are preferable 10 Winchester and peihapS 10.
which, in the solid worth Of lis inhabitants q
GELS this place. There are Churches tsre q =
most every Protestant denomina,lor, KNOW
Virginia. and il is believed that, in every l''itr
the pulpit is occupied by person who Woat
approved by parents Of his own persuasion.
These considerations, and the genelal ne
gence and socia! worth of Dr. and Mr. r.,
their benevolent dispositions, and the iriere,;H.
manifest in the cultivation not only OF TIE "
standings, but OF the morals and manners q :.
pupils, have satisfied me, that persons who q:
posed 10 send their daughters or WARDS
School ont OF their own house, cannot 81
than 10 place them in this Seminary.
When any of my distant friends desi:e r.
do so, will cheertully select for them az az 1
boarding house, which indeed will not b's
cult task, as there are several mos, resitc'' 4
and pious families here, otvarious denomina
who are willing 10 receive young ladies a''''
erS.
Ny desire to see school prosper, who! ! i
slider 10 be an ornament 10 the Town y @n'
reside, and in The permanency Of who! r !,
strong personal interest; ny high esteem ~
TosDo and his accomplished lady, sense
gratitude Tor inestimable services mos' S,ii-
unremittingly and lcnderIy rendered % re
him in season OF overwhelming trouble
firm conviction that NAV thus serve nal. /
anxious parent, and among them some d
own personal friends, have conspired 10 Y.
me 10 offer unsolicited, this testimonial. 70
pended, under nv own signature, 10 the adse
inenl which have advised him 10 inseri i |
paper w. W. a hlNcV'
Winchester, Aug. Goth, ls4i.
w fully and cheeriuily concur with lts
Dr. Atkinson in the above commemorate
and Mrs. Tosno's School.
ANDREW II. II BoYp, JonN BRrcg,
p WILLIAMS, Jr., J. IL. SnERR,ER
w. Y. -RooEER, II. NJ. BRR>r,
ID. w. BAEroN, RopsRT L. B4o7
Winchester, February Isl, lsi5
For girls who have passed the first saf
their educalion-say from 10 or II yeaf'oi';;.
would cheerfully and strongly recommeI- :
Togno's School, which have had GOOD clif
mites for observing, from lis frs csiab'@.
MIS-. T. possesses, in remarkable Ger
talent OF commanding the respect con1irf {
affection OF her pupils, and Of inspiring ias-
that interest and ardor in their pursuits, : =
tial 10 success.
The social standing, refinement an -.
worth Of the Doctor and Mrs. Tocno aF
that shall esteem il fortunate 10 have ~
tuni,y of con6ding TO their charge ny oSt "a -
ter, a, an age when her mind and lnaa's'''
receive the most durable impress. ,.,,o
ROBERT Y. Co1a
Winchester, 1915. March -