The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-09-15

THE PATAPscO INSTITUTES, near Baltimore, Nd,
offers advantages for the EpucATioS OF YouSe LADIES
seldom found united; among these are the following
LIST Its location, in the mountainous region oil Elk hidge
and overlooking the Patapsco river and surrounding son
the beautiful and picturesque in scenery Within lew
minutes walk of the depot of the Cumberland rairoad al
Elcou's Mills hours travel by railroad from Washing
city, and from Baltimore it is easy OF access 70
travellers from all sections OF the country omnionses 10
and from Baltimore afford convenient communication
I'd It's spacious elegant and commodioss bdings afford
private apartments for pupils for lodging and study Tor
citation, music and lecture rooms, chapel, and all other
eonveniences required for the perfect organization OF col
3D. lis grounds laid in gardens and shrub
berries amidst lawns and groves afford the the P%Ps n "h o
nents for active exercise and recreation in the pure open
/ air.
h Its large establishment Of professors, teachers, and
other officers secore to the pupils amount OF instruction
kind AT the tme fourteen professors and teachers
engaged in their several departments of instruction
their talents exclusively the benefit of the 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
under The direction the principal by female teach
ers, most of whom in addition thorough education,
young These ladies live in constant Intercourse with
pupils, who accustomed regard them only in
parmeni under the direction of plished pro-
Mons LEXIS grad graduate 81 the ~, Of nd
votes himself to the improvement of his pups-afording
them every advantage for acquiring facility IN fG ea
mental Music, r. straord Damer. formerly pupil of the
yal OF Music IN London sander nS
is assisted by ladies emneny qualified music teachers
p@5 s and he
explained and illustrated menally IN Lectures by
9Th The Principal of the Institute, Mrs Lincoln Phelps,
has had long experience in directing literary institutions
auss Troy mnay founded BY her
Mrs Emma Willard, and after the plan of which the Pa
Phelps well known the public the author of Lincoln,
Botany, and OF series Of works on Chemistry Natural
ucation, &c. of which have been republished in
Europe, and translated into French and Italian The head
guished lawyer and senator of Vermont
9th The retirement and secuson OF the Institute, and the
strict supervision OF It's officers should inspire and
guardians with perfect confidence in respect the safety
OF their daughters and wards who permitted receive
visits such as sanctioned by the direction OF
parents, by letters Of Introduction from them An expe
enced maTon has charge over the cothinf health and
comfort of the pupils
The entire eapsns per annnm for board and education
o as
departure from established terms but, in general lib
dures Of tie principals or ali that can promote me
FORT haPPnhess 2, H6oe Of the pupils
"vistor" to the Patapsco Institute, reports:
The late examination has afforded still greater evidence
Kan an institution interior to none IN the country Of 1t
The following from the report of the Exam
"Thc of study in the institute presented
in the examination, embraces mprehensiye field 0
scholastic requirement and accomplishment and the
have been attained, highly creditable the teacher
and pupils and give the public that thu
great of education cherished and secured Ii
the institute to degree which is we believe
in any other female institution in the country [gned by
the Rev. H. T. Harrison, Hon. John T. Kennedy and Hon
Chancellor Johnsonl
1877: