The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-09-02
EDUCATION.

M X. AND MRS. KERI.IN3. after sever.l
~ kJeara suspension Of their labors with vicw
Ssr .ae sscossy q health S on the hrst q oc.o
iNS AND DAY SCHOOL, 1t their residence, on
the Western aide of Seventh street between Frank
no and Grace The premises are central conmo.
o'ous, snd IN al respects, suitable
A detail of studies land an explanation af svstem
would exceed the limits OF an ordinary prospectus
aney, therefore, submit the following n mere out
line OF instruction and terms:
Inc course OF education they reduce to three de.
parttnents: Mathematics, Natural Science and Corn
position. -
The frst includes Arithmetic, Algebra and Geone
try, with their application to some studes 70 which
they are essential.
The second includes Geography, with the use of
the Globes, Geology, Chsmistry, Natural Philosophy
and kindred studies, in which. together with The
evidences of christianity, weekly lectures win be
given during the winter by scientific gentlemen ar.
engagements for which are partially mace and will
be contaminated.
The third includes whatever 10 implied in know
ing a. to write speak, and AoC to do IL correct
ly, iorcibly, elegantly. In this, attention will be
called to Ofthogfaphys 0rthoepy Philology, Gram.
mar, Rhetoric Logic, Intellectual and Moral Philo
sophy, History, Political Economy, &c. Special re
gard will be paid to language the instrument of
both expression and thought
Latin and Greek may be learned without fee ad.
6itioral to the regular English fee at the option of
pupils under counsel of their parents. Italian,
Spanish and German at the Professors fee. For
these studies, Richmond affords unsurpassed advan-
tages
For French, facilities will be uncommon
Madame VASSAS and Madernoisele VASSAS, both
natives OF Paris and the latter especially educated
in that city and in London, and well known in Vir.
GINA for her endowmentsand virtues, will both be
members of the corps of instructors, and residents
in the family Great importance is attached to this
| tor two reasons; first, because in q teacher of
French to English pupils. English scholarship is as
essential as French, fact generally overlooked in
the selection OF French teachela and secondly, be-
Cause in learning to pronounce French, daily social
intercourse between teacher and pupils is indis.
pensable
In Music the ablest instructors will be employed
and IN Drawing Painting. DC, lessons will be given
| by Mademoisene VASSAS.
Mrs K. will devote herself naeinly to the physical
social and moral wants Of her pupils, exercising
over them m aternal care. Mr. X will instruct in
any departments in which he can most advance the
Interests OF the School; and Of the Principals
will at all times be present.
TERMS. FOR TEN MONTHS, ONE sEAtF IN ADVANCE.
Boaro including washing, lights every thing. SEQ
Tuition In English, first Class .--.......... 40
| Initiatory Classef.. S25 to go
French. or any Modern Language. 90
MUsIC-Pano, Gutter, Harp, at the fee OF the Pro-
lessor, whom the pupil may select, with the ap.
provsl of Principals for which, with the use of in
strument. expense will in no case exceed the COM
l. mon C ty Oh ,Tg-s
| The Principals alone are responsible for the re.
demptIon OF the foregoing pledges tut they are
permitted to refer by name to the following gentle
men:
| Rev letter, D, Rev James Taylor, Rev r
b Howell, D d, Rev Basil Manly, jr, A M, Rev
| Robert Ryland A d. Rev Joseph WalthaIl, A NJ
se2--3awtlO
CHARLES w. KEESEE viii resume the