Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1851-08-26
(. Franklin Female Institute.


4 on the 18Th Of August, with the most
cheeiing prospects Of future usefulness aad
success The rhoreJsh aud impartial exam
nation to which tho pupils were subjected
during The LASH tsyo DAYS Of the term, fully
realized the most sanguihe expectations Of
the friends of the Institute, and abundaniy
sustained the high Reputation oil tue new
corps of Teachers.
1t may be confidently asserted. thai no sim
liar Institution in the Sah,h West can NV
boast OF greater facIlities l@r furnishing thor
ougii and finished female Education, Than are
now held out 10 the public by this Institute.
The Young ladies associated with the Prln-
cipal are graduates Of the best schools in the
East, OF high order of literary aitainmenls,
and Of amp'e experience in reaching in the
first schools in the country. Higher tesiimo
Iniais. both as to ability and tact IN their pro
LESSON. could neither be asked nor desired
Thus far they have oivel entire satisfaction
10 those interested in the prosperity Of the
Institution.
Should the exigencies Of the School in ~
,ure REQUIRE il, the humber of able and ELI
cient Teachers will Ue increased: The course
~ u instruction comprriises all those Branches 81
useful aud ornamental learning, which are
taught III the DtSt luS IffilfOuS III 'ut SOhHNf;
and il will be the constant object of those in
trusted with the management OF the School
while developing the intellectual powers oand
improving the manners, 70 cultivate al The
same time the moral and religious affections
OF their pupils. While the School is by no
means seciarian in lis character-and no
efforts will be used directly or Indirectly 10
give a denoninatnnal bias to the mind-no
pains will be spared 10 iinptess the heart with
the holy principies Of our coin mon christianity
To facilitate the STUDENT IN the pursuit o.
scientific learning. a weBi SELECTED apparatus,
illustrative Of the mbf&prohiinent and useful
subjects pertaining ID Astronomy, Natural
Philosophy, and Chemistry. was procured by
the PRINCIPAL during his decent visit 10 the
North. and is now in readiness for demoh-
stra,ion and expe,i.p hi.
A new and pleasing experiment has heen
introduced into the course OF instrucilon:-a
portion of time being devoted 10 Vocal Music,
IN which all the pupils are required TO Jnin
without additional expense.
In alliion 10 all the ordinary intellect
ual and scientific branches taught IN similar
institutions. instruction will be given IN the
French aud Latin Languages. and IN the Or
namental branches, such as DfawIhg. PANT
ing. and MUSIC upon The Piano and Guitar.
Indeed every arrangement is now complete
for furnishing a finished female education,
The binding is spadious and beautiful. The
rooms large and airy, and furnished win all
the appliances which can eonduce 10 Inc
health and comfor, OF their occupants. The
position is we'll selected, in The midst Of
large, enclosed lot, beautifully ornamenied
with shrubbery, sufficiently private, and al
the same time easy Of access from all parts
Of The town.
If REGARD be tail 10 the educational advan
lagos Of a school, the comparatively small
cost at which these advantages may be en-
ioyed. or the health and comfort of the Pnpli.
il is believed no Female Seminary IN our land
presents stronger claims upon the atteniAoa OF
I'll who have daughters 10 beeducated.
The cost of board and education IN this
institute, will be bat lfile more than one-hali
of that incurred in several neighhorlng inslN
buttons. In proof of this, i need only hs
stated, that one hundred ard twenty dollars
per year, will cover the entire expense o.
board and tuition in The ordinary branches.
The claims OF this institute are thus briefly
presented, with grateful acknow Regiments 'of
1.-The liberal Shared patronage which II has
ialre adv received and with The assursGces that
lit IS The determination of the Principal and
Trustees TO spare neither labor nor expense
in making it still more worthy ofpubiic favor
and confidence.
n Teachers:
Rev. a. N CUNNINGHAM, Principal.
Miss MARTHA A. JoSEs. of Andover. Mass.
Governess aud teacher Of English
Branches.
Miss CHARLoTTE J. ReoD. OF Worcester
Vermont, Assistant Goveness, and teacher
OF the English branches. together with
French, and Latin languages.
Miss FANNY NJ. W'EASE ERsroS, OF Boston,,
Mass, teacher OF Vocal aud Instrumental
Music.
The pext Session will commence the first
Monday in September.
Trustees:
Rober, G.. Foster, President.
William Nancy, r. Alexander,
r. F. Atkinson, Johr II Oiey,
RiehardI Graham, William o. ". Perkins,
iP. A. Perkins, NJ. D. William Park.
James n. McGavock, Rev. NJ L. Andrews
T. ID