Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1853-01-14
Schools.
CLINTON FEMAI.E INsTIs UTE.


TTNHIS INSTITUTION will commence its first session
Monday, the 2th of January next, und'r the patron
age of the Trustees and LUX &. GRAVES, A NJ, OF War
rentau. y. G., as Principal of the Institute
The Trustees atter themselves that in the seecton OF
Mr. GRAVES sPrncpa they have aceomp he'd more than
is commonly done in the infancy of such insit ons yz
They have selected gentleman in whom are united skill
teaching For the last Mr. Graves has bean
engaged in the Female Seminary Of Graves and Wilcox at
The Trustees feel assured that their choice will be
highly appreciated by the former pat and pupils OF the
WarrentUn Institute. 81 1ffF
Mr.. GRAVES is communicating with many accomplish
ed Females in different parts of the country from whom
timely selection of suitable assistants will be made to aid
him in conducting the various branches Of elrnng in the
Institution which, together with Mr. and Mrs Graves, will
enable to present to the public Faculty of Teachers in
the beginning which is be surpassed by any nsttu
tion of the kind in the Southern States.
The town of Clinton, situated it is only IA miles from
Warsaw and 30 miles from Fayetteville with daily line of
| rnder eyus nf o
The situation is equally remote from the very fiat lands of
North Carolina with fine surrounding country,
climate wh together render it of the NEST
healthy, villages in the State.
The water in the village generally very fine, and that
at the Institution most excellent.
all who have visited village and very learned gentle
man lhev Ihos Owen) said, 1t not only credit to
with usefulness being large and commodes at the
time constructed to furnish of the finest school
in the land which well warmed by four fire places
with other convenience both for teacher and pupil
Above stairs the finest dormitories to be found in
institution, male or female in this country They we'll
| ventilated, aad fine fire place in each.
The Institute is not within the sound of the village
situated in grove on a lot of acres of land
ana within the corporate limits of the town.
In short the Trustees and Stockholders have erected it
for the education of their daughters we'll others
and they intend spare labor expense necessary to
make it of the best institutions the whole country
And they intend to carry out fully their original design
which was to make all preparations facilities and convenen
cies for most complete and thorough female education
At least 60 boarders be accommodated in the Insu
ton and good board may be had reasonable in
private families in the village for all who prefer The terms
have determined that exceed 90 per month
nSlqdng SrlSD e washing ASH gInTd,I and lights
F. For all English branches, sI2 90
Music on flano, 20 GO
Use of Instrument, 90
Music Accordeon, 90
Landscape Drawing and Painting, 10 90
Course of Lessons in Wax Fruit. 90
- % Flowers, o.
Various kinds of Needle and Fancy Work, gratis
The Languages each 10 90
Mezzotnto and Chinese Painting 10 C..
Monochromatic Painting, 10 ..
Music Guitar, and use of Instrument 70 e.,
by an inspection of the above the parent guardian may
observe that the necessary expenses in this nst
ton will fall much short of most institutions of the
kind
The whole necessary expenses will rot exceed $12O per
and with the usual amount extras the charge will
not exceed $l65 per year. H. A. BIZZLE,
~ Secy of Board of Trustees.
Clinton, Dec. Both, 1852. 1S6t
sNIITHvILLE MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY
WILL commence its fourth session in the new bndin
w 18th of February its scholastic wear I5h
Dec 1883. Organization and charges heretofore. Mr
principal. JAMES II. BRENT
Dec. 3l-l76m Smthville, n. C.
MIR. & MRS. BURWELL's FEMALE SCHOOL,
HILLSBORO', N. G.
i 18th of January next The school is furnished with
new and complete apparatus and the young ladies have
- ,o-. REV. R: BTRwELL,