The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-09-01
EDUCATION
Nj uslC. : INSTRUCTION ON tn

lAND tlN IHE
ttp a uPIANo, (SlNGfEGl GUITAR AND VIOLIN.
FR' WILLIE Prof. Of Music and Organise At St
church will resume his profession h the oity
leave 70 On tne ist OF October next He begs
raj r patronage which has been extended to him =
that only strict attention to the duties of his
pIoiessaoh ana method which In all cases ELECTED
ne perfect satisfaction of the parents and made be
teIi OF music pleasure to the pupils could secure
lot nnf saeh an encouraging patrouage be natters
tnat oy continuing TO exert himself to his ut
mos, n. will be able TO the expectations of all
VINO Ti honor him with their patronage in the com
rug session.
He would especially call the attention Of beginner.
70 Wnat be said about his method he finds too of.
Ten that the first studies the Piano are treated in
"rong way or entirety neglected to the great detr
ment OF all interests involved at the commencement,
OF musical studies.
lie charges IS cents for an hours instruction
FR WuLFF can be found his residence Mar
sha street between Sd and 4th the ST. Joseph's
Church. 'a'NO'''
Orders may also be left at the stores of Messrs o.
a Strecker, James Woodhouse P. Fl. Taylor, Main
street, NJ West Exchange Place, Harold Mur-
ray, Broad street. au u29-MTha s2ws
CLASSICAL AND MATHEMATICAL
~ 0ACADEMY-ERNEST vOLGER, PHI. d. and
GEORGE S. PATTON, ,PRINCIPALS.-The above
institution, intended 80 impart a thorough CLASSI
CAL and MATHEMATICAL EDUCATION, as far
as necessary for entering any college of the country
will go into operation the lst of October next for
the following ten months. The subscribers who
have been connected with of the most prominent
institutions in the State and have acquired an init
mate acquaintance both with the requirements of
colleges and the deficiencies of preparation, fatter
themselves that they will give ample satisfaction to
the public.
The Classics and the Modern Lans suages will be
taught by DR.. +. Fslger; the Mathematics and Eng
lish branches by Mr.. George s. Patton. Unnecessary
competent assistants viii be employed.
For Classics AID Mathensacs, $50. for each of the
Modern Languages S20-one-half PAYABLE in advance
the remainder on the lst of March.
For particulars see our Prospectus, which will be
circulated bic.
The School will be Shockoe Hill, the location to
be announced hereafter Early applications are de-
sired Apply to either ofthe undersirned Dr Vol
ger may be found at his Office, corner of Main and
1lth streets and Mr.. Pattonfor the next ten days
at his fathers residence, of 9th and Franklin
streets ERNEST NOLGER
GEORGE S. PATTON.
REFERENCES:
Visitors and Faculty of University of Va; Faculty
of Virginia Military Institute; Rev. Dr. Edward Ro-
h'nson, New York; Professor Longfelow and Doctor
CharlestBeck of Harvard University George Ticknor,
Es9. Boston.
At maeting ofthe Board of Visitors, held Tues
Resolved, That the Board Of Visitors highly appre-
ciate the learning, zeal ard ability OF DR.. EVOlger
who for time acted Assistant Instructor in the
School of Modern Languages in the University of
Virginia, and deeply regret as well the which
placed him under the necessity Of relinquishing his
official employment in the institution the loss of
his valuable services.
Teste, S. G.. TUCKER,
Secretary of Board of Nsitors.
Dr.. Ernest Eelger has during two sessions acted
Assistant Instructor in the School of Modern Ian
guages. Profound and extensive learning, combined
with great facility aud tact in communicating know
ledge to others have secured TO him unusual
as Teacher. In his private intercourse with stu
dents also his hgh-toned principles and geutlemaniy
department have exercised a most heathful nlU-
am well convinced, therefore, that Dr. Volger is
eminently qualified to direct a higher Latin school,
and well deserves the confidence of parents and guar
dians. NJ. SCHELE DE WE'RE,
Prof of Modern Langua ges, &c.
University of Va, June, lst, 1855.
do with great confidence, recommend Mr.. Geo.
5. Patton eminently qualified to take charge of
Classical and Mathematical Academy Mr.. Patton
of the most distiug guished graduates of his
a most liberal support.
FRANCIS II. SMITH, Superintendent.
Va. Military Institute, Aug. H. 1855.
au 24-3tawtOct