Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-01-21
rERms OF ApvERTlsINe. .
Schools.
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.

.s=<-s .3sf ss
CLINTON FEMALE INSTITUTE.
THIS INSTITUTION will commence its first session on
Monday, the 2lh of January next under the PntTon-
age of the Tu.efs and Luz M Easss
The Trustees fater themselves that in the selection OF
GnHrFS ops s have S s
They have selected gentleman in whom are unted skill
in teaching For the last four years Mr. Graves
engaged in the Female Seminary of Graves and WILCOX at
Warrenton, and has taught with the most complete
The Trustees feel that their choice viii be most
highly appreciated by the former patrons and pupils OF the
Warrenton Institute.
Mr. GRAVES is now communicating With many accomplish
ed Females in different Parts of the country from whom a
him conducting the various branches of learning in the
Institution; which together with Mr. and Mrs Graves, will
enable public Faculty of feathers in
the beginning which be surpassed by lnstitu
tion of the kind in the Southern States.
The town of Clinton. situated as it is ONLY II miles from
Warsaw. and 30 miles from Fayetteville wha daily line of
fnr horse stages running through the town from Fayette
vile TO Warsaw, render it very accessible
The situation equally remote from the very fat lands of
the Atlantic coast and the mountainous regions of
North Carolina with fine surrounding country ana most
saubous climate wh h together render it of the most
healthy, villages in the State.
he water in the village is generally very tine, and that
at the Institution most excellent.
The building itself has been most highly compmentcdhr
all who have visited our village and one very learned gentle
man. Rev. IhOs Owen) said 1t is not only credit to
your county, but credit to the State 1t anites beauty
with usefulness being large and commodes the same
time constructed furnish of the finest school
with other cnvcnence both for teacher and pupil
Above stairs the finest dormories to be found in ,
ventilated. aad a fine fire place in each.
The Institute is within the sound of the village at
fractions nor is it remote be ncenvenientheng
situated in beautiful grove a lot of of land
and within the corporate limits ofthe town
In short the Trustees and Stockholders have erected 1t
for the education of their daughters well others:
and they intend to no labor t"
And they intend to carry out fully their original design
which to make appropriations facilities aud eonvenen
AT least 60 boades be accommodated in the Insttu
on and good board may be had reasonable terms in
private families in the village for all who prefer The
of board in the nstitutOn not fully ascertaned but
have determined that board shall 50 per month";
TERMS OF TUITION, per Session of Five Months:
For all English branches, Sl2 90
Music Piano, 20 90
Us of Instrument, 3 90
Music on ACCORDION, 5 90
Landscape Drawing and Painting, gF 10 O0
Course of Lessons in Wax Fruit ~. ls4 5 GO
Various kinds of Needle and Fancy Work, gratis
Mezzotnto and Chinese Painting, 10 90
Monochromatic No 10 Painting, 10 90
Oil Painting, I5 90
By inspection of the above the parent guardian may
observe that the necessary expenses this nsttu
kind.
The whole necessary expenses will rot exceed sl2o per
and with the usual amount extras, charge will
not exceed Sl65 per year. H. A. BIZZLE,
Sec'y of Board of Trustees
Clinton Dec. Both, 1852, IS-6t
SCHOOL.
qRT1SGE is hereby given that the Baker Greek School
in this School be accommodated reasonable
The will be divided into sessions of months
each Board can be obtained in the families Mr. Lesenc
and Mr.. Lewis, for IS per month.
The following the of tuition per month:
lst Class-Reading. Spelling, &C., $8
I'd Class-Arithmetc, English Grammar, Geography
and History, 10
Sd Class-Algebra, Greek, Latin, &C., -.l Is
January 7th, 1852. lS-3t
/ TOFsAIL AC 4 DENY.
T1E Exercises of this Institution be resumed on Mon
l. day, the 3rd day of January, 1855
). W. MURPHY, A. NJ, .....:..... PRINCIPAL
Students will be prepared for admission to the Junior
Glass of any College in the United States. The
instruction will be thorough and the object of the In-
cipal will be to educate not to reform, boy will be
tained who upon trial. should prove himself be mentally
or morally unsusceptibe of education.
TUITION PER SESSION FIVE MONTHS FOLLOWS:
Spelling, Reading Writing Arithmetic & Geography, 81
English Grammar, History and Philosophy. II %
First Glass in Algebra. Latin and Greek. l5 %
Second Class in Ancient Languages and Mathematics,
Board can be had in the immediate vicinity of Acadc-
/ my, at 81 per month. NICHOLAS n NIXON,
Pres't. of Board of Trustees
Dec 10th, lS5z. 83-lw-l53m
BE-Commercal and Herald copy mos.