The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1849-05-26
cotal.
MISS Die KEYS "'s'ooi-

Np rnrroe,-Those who did not witness
IN, .serc,scs Of Miss Gckcy's School on 'he
al, ,ns missed an intellectual and fancy 'fea'
,.,.' ,,b,le oay. evidence Of the most unrc'ni'-
,,rg care and attention on the part OF Miss lheS-
80, ,n1 nf intellect and study Oh the part oil her
als,s IN. accomplished Teacher may
,h,lIeng, the rivalry Of ;hc prondest INSTITUTION
o,,J h,r fiir waals invite the emulation oil 'he
most ambitions Young female adncniurefs ~ VI.
Saii,S science and literature While intellect
s,,ays the conduct and grace anc beauty ehif'h
,h, fancy fmankiad--soiicniisgi marsh POM ;
m onr otherwise, rough naisre-the meh'al
n,l,u,,, and accomplishment oi the daughters o,
~. sill find enthusiastic advocates. lnd.ea
~, man has neither poetry nor music Il. ms
III ,,bo IL iu.cnslbl, 10 the charm which Idu-
.,,ion lend. TO the female charw'er--ihe grace
.,1 n.,re i, adds TO female virtue. The hh"'
hn,,ev.r has zone by " hen the Dn'y oi Parents
IN ,,,ve their daughters thorough and w'n'h-
nl;sb .d education, needs any oihcr siimniuS 'hah
H.. .va,oplc Of an age progressive IN literature
,heb has received new life from the pens o'clasS-
l. female writers. doubt has given place To Ger,
,.irtv---ureiuiiee charmed into eonNieiion--and
/, hcsp,itul theory has proven itself more b'a''-
s,,ftf II, ,rsc,ice. But vet. the time has MOI gone
~, when Teachers need puhlie and private en-
can,ag,n.ni ,o the fuliimcni of their nnluohs
an,i,. and younr and ,imid learners the APPROX
;ng smile 10 cheer them IN their search alter
ln,.,l ,dge in their efforts TO srauliiy and
nda,n the mind. to qualify themselves TO make
better daughters, better mothers, s"ee'ef com,
n,niou. and brighter ornaments Of the social
CIRCLE Apropas Of these remarks II any
teacher wen deserves public confidence ald
f l.. I.l.tH and d "a
nunil. merit appreciation. the young ladies' o
her school do. We have not, '"i"f US ANY
programme Of her eXef. scs nor Is II necessary
They consisted in speeches, rrci'a'iohS' am
lopues and singing. One and all-irom me hl
tie miss, To- the hlushiug young lady--ac4nlt'e'
Themselves with an ease, grace ana scii-po~ses
sion. rejecting credit upon ms'ruc'tesS am
scholars The ncatncss and tastc displlyed u
: the array of the young ladies', aud IN the urna
men,s and decorations of the sehool-rooil,fap
iivatcd the iancy--the speeches, feeita'i"ns Ah'
dialogues pleased the mind and challenged ap
prohalion--whilc the singing touched ehof''
.ho thrilling vibrations OF which, wake an eci'
in every bosom For ~, We Immediately re
solved oursclf into jury of one, and HHHHl
mousiy brought IN q prompt Nerdct-'ha'' oi ~
the exercises OF q similar Kind, We have witness
ed in fen years, this one Of Miss Dickcy aud he
bcyy Of beauties, was the richest. And, II an
Old eurmudgcon witnessed this exhibition ana
heard the singing, without being marfd MI
GOOD humor with himself and sympathy Tor hi
Kind, then, p- say, he is a hardeaod sinner
pas, the hope OF repentance Wcare satisiiec
no father. guardian, or brother leil thefe ~ 81
m hnmor The regular Examination Of Mis-
Dckey's School, will take place about the Ia,
Of Jnnc, or first ot July--whcn, all, VINO MI
may promise thcmsel,c, feast Of reason, AN
!, a.. If .,ul ClNlS.