Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1852-02-19
EDGEFIELD
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
FOR YOUNG LADIES!
REV. CHARLES A. RAYMOND,
Principal.
THE Second Session will commence On the
Il 9th Of .1anuary 1870

Lie trustees congratulate thcnlSelYeS, tnelr
friends and the public, on what they now con-
slider the permanent establishment of an insttu-
ton Of learning of so high character in their
District. The benefits which their own children,
with others, have experienced during the past
Session, enables them with the greater conf
dcnce, to recommend the Institution to the pat
ronase of the community.
The School was opened on the 18th Of Sep
tcmber last with thrty-onc Pupils, and has
since been gradually increasing. 1t is confident
ly expected that the number in attendance will
be greatly increased during the next Session.
The Institute building now contains seven
rooms, all Of which have been built, and arc
used for purposes Of Instruction.
A fine apparatus; large collection Of Maps;
Anatomical Charts, Globes, &c; Museum of
Natural History a Cabinet Of Minerals and
Shells; furnish unusual facilities for acquiring
q practical knowledge of the different branches
of Science.
The course Of Study is of IN elevated charac-
ter, and more comprehensive. than that Of most
Jemale institutions Of the highest reputation.
The PRINCIPAL devotcs the whole Of his time
to the supervision and instruction Of the various
classes.
The Assistants are experienced in their diffe-
rent Departments, and those only Of known sue
cess in teaching are employed.
The Acadcmical year is divided into Sessions
of ii weeks each 1t is of great importance
that the student be present at the commence
ment of the Session. The Glasses are then
formed, and few weeks delay may affect the
standing Of the pupil throughout the year.
Expenses.
For Tuition in the Primary Department. 1st Di-
vision, per Session, n,..............S5 So 90
" Tuition in the Primary Department,
2nd Division. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 90
Tuition in the Academic Department, l2 90
4" I" Collegiate Z" l5 90
Lessons on the Piano and use olInsrum'nt IS 90
Modern Languages. each, ,............. 90
Drawing and Skctching from Nature,.... s 90
Painting in Oils, Portrait and Landscape, Is 90
Use of Apparatus. Observation-Disclosures. o0
Fuel and care Of Buildings. ............ so
Good Boarding can be obtained in tile VII
lage including lights, washing. fuel
&c, at (pcr month";. ).............. 10 90
Pupils entering near the middle or close Of
of the Session, are charged from the time of
entrance TO the end of the Session. No deduc-
ton for absence, or other causes, but at the dis
cretion Of The Principal.
All bills for Tuition, &C., are payable at the
close of each Session.
Books, Stationary and Music. can be obtained
in the Village at reasonable prices.
MUSICAL DEPAR I1H0gM
The Department Of Music is under the super
vision of one Of the most accurate and accom-
plshcd teachers in the State; and it is believed
that unusual facilities are afforded for acquiring
a thorough knowledge OF this difficult science.
In addition to regular private lessons, tile pupils
in this department are divided into classes, and
taught on the plan Of Pestalozz.
They devote much time to exercises, adapted
to train the car. and the voice, and to impart an
easy and brilliant execution.
If they pursue the prescribed course Of m1si-
cal instruction, they acquire the art Of reading
music with facility.
They arc required 20 he regular and systemat-
ic in practising daily at the Institute.
The training and cultivation Of the voice.
receive an unusual degree Of attention. The
science Of Eloeution is here applied in develop
ing the voice for singing, with great effect.
The Institution has been almost weekly visited
hv large nunlbcr of the ladies and gentlemen
Of our village, who have invariably expressed
the highest degree Of satisfaction, at what they
have heard and seen Of the proficiency of the
Pupils and the arrangement Of the Institute.
And the Trustees have only to add in cnnclu-
sion, that while in their opinion. there are many
institutions Of learning descrvcdly popular in our
State, yet there are none which can furnish
greater or more substantial advantages TO young
Ladies than that under the charge Of Mr.. RAY
MOS0