The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-28
THE UNION.


TyHE PArAPsC0 INSTITUTE, near Baltimore, ma.
offers advantages for the EDUCATION You're LADIES
seldom found united among those, are the following,
ls Ia oation in the mountainous region Of Elk Ridge
ny, l. smneny heal.hul and combines high degree
The beautiful and picturesque N scenery Within ew
Eicots Mills, hours travel by railroad from Washing
ton city. and from Baltimore, II is easy OF access 10
travellers from all sections of the country Onnibuses u
and from Baltimore afford convenient communication
with that city.
private aparme for pupils for lodging and study for
citation, music, and lecture rooms. chapel and all other
convenences required for the perfect organization OF col
3D. extensive g,osnd laid in gardens and shrub
peany for the enVan Of ows and offer induce
for active exercise and recreation in the pure
4h. It's large establishment Of professors teachers, and
other officers. TO the pupils an amount Of instruction
kind A, the present fourteen professors and teachers
engaged ia their departments of instruction
eifT tale n,s Exclusively to tie benefit Of tue Institute
The Rev Mr. Clarke resident chaplain "a graduate Of
charge Of the graduating class in the department OF English
Composition Miss Browne. the able and efficient vice
principal is assisted in the and discipline OF the school,
under the direction of the principals by seven female teach
ers most of whom, in addition to thorough education,
young These ladies live constant intercourse with the
pupils, who accustomed TO regard them not only in
structors, but friends and companions The French De-
parment is under the direction Of accomplished
lessor Mons Lewis graduate q the University Of France
himself the improvement of his pups-aordng
them every advantage for acquiring facility in French con
Musc .s pssns sora pamsr onsry pupil Of the
Royal Academy of Music in London uner the celebrated
Sanor Crivcl and for time teacher at Kew Palace,
assisted by ladies emneny qualified music teachers
Drawing, painting in water eoors and oil and dancing
explained and Illustrated. expermenstaly, in Lectures by
@ IRA Assn Inysss Of Maryland Nary oco PHELPS.
has had long experience in directing literary institution,
| V-ce eirntpd SpmnarV.
Mrs Emma Willard, and after the plan of which the Pa
~e w s a. Sa
Botany, and OF series of works Chemistry, Natural
so ana Of Of heh hsVe been
Europe and translated into French and Italian The head
Of the family is the Hon John Phelps formerly dsn-
9th The retirement and secusion the Institute and the
guardians with perfect confidence in respect 10 the safety
of their daughters and wards who permitted to receive
parents by letters of introduction from them An expe.
enced n,aron has charge over the clothing health and
comfort of the pupils.
The expenses per annum for board and education
vary from $500 $500 and $500 according the studies
departure from established terms but in general lib
ea a'ronage is required to supper. the nnsparing expen-
o s or o nj Of the paps
The Right Rev Bishop Wh,ingharn, who is officially
'svsi,or" To the Paapsco Institute, reports:
sThe late examination afforded still greater evidence
more were needed competent is Mrs. Phelps
tain institution inferior 10 none in the country OF u
| kind
The following from the report Of the Exam
! ming Committee in 1876,
1.-THE course OF study the institutes presented
in the examination, embraces comprehensive field Of
scholastic requirement and accomplishment and the
have been attained highly crediabe The teachers
and pupils aud give every assurance TO the public that The
the institute, degree which is believe
in any other female institution in The country lSgned by
the Rev IL T HARRISON Hon. John r Kennedy, and Hon
Chancellor johnson.
Extract from the report OF the examining committee il