The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-10-11
HDUcA11o1f.
K1CHaoFD TENzLE TKsFTT6TE.

THE first session Of this institute win
commsscs On MONDAY. Oct q. 1s54s IN tho
edlncs srsctsd for the purpose. % 10Th street Pc
vanced susently fer 70 warrant the ssssrsnee shas
sl the pasts Of the building designed for school pur.
Hsses VII b ready before that time. And. should
house, designed for boardsrs' suitable secommods-
uons VII PC provided elsewhere. to occasion no
.hcanseniencs o. extra expense 70 those who may
oenfe 70 board In the Institute
PROMPT ATTENDANCE.
Hn appearance to esery scholqr to be pyesenf the
First day. Pupils will be reserved At auy period OF
Put When they enter late, there 10 an
Isneemens OF classes. and stu greater dsadvan-
tsas % the scholar. from her want Of acquaintance
~isn Ane poiaons o. books already gone over.
INSTRUCTORS.
In the outset Of an Institute Of TIL. eh.y..t. Law.
ing claim 70 public confidence, without hsyina had
opportunity to earn reputation t seems proper that
ing the teachers into whose charge psrents srs in
vfed 10 commit their daughters
Rev: BASIL MANLY. in, President of the Insti-
years past of the First Baptist Church in this city,
He 10 Mater Of Arts of the Univ of Alabama: .
E,s S Of rnes.an Thsooeical Seminary, and has
higher institutions of learning in our country His
undivided energies will be given to the Iusttute and
his attention will be directed not merely TO The
classes which he may himself instruct but also TO
the progress Of every scholar. in every department
of instruction from the highest to the lowest.
of A Of the Vsrs M.: ter
chair of Mathematics, &c., in the Columbisn Coese
to accept the Profsssorshp of Ancient Languages
and Sciences in this Institute. He brinrs to
his new position the experience Of several years of
previous occupation as teacher, and the warm recon-
mendation OF those with whom he has been associ-
ated. The ample and beautiful set of apparatus
which has been procured, will lend him unusual IA
cties for instruction. II il not supposed we pre-.
apparatus Of any colies 3 in the State " '"'
MS. EMMA doLcoMBE, OF the celebrated Institute
OF MI Bacon, at La Grange, Ga, and previously en-.
ana, will take charge Of the higher En-
miss ELIZABETH V. NELSON of Norfolk, Va, was
IN her well known school in that city. Her atten.
ton will also be devoted to the English branches
Miss JANE G. STANARD has established reputa
der her own manage ment, which needs ne COM
ment She will give instruction in English studies
Mademoiselle NINA CHoLLEr, niece of Prof
Arnold Guyot of Harvard College, has enjoyed such
position, both in French and American circles "a
to give her unusual advantages She will instruct In
French and German; and, as abe will reside in the
rate pronunciation and ready use of the French Ian
guage will be afforded to the boarders The system
OF instruction will be practical designed to lead the
pupils even in the earliest of study to use the
language readily, and 80, to learn French some hat
as French child would learn it.
M. JOSEPH MIcHARD, well known instructor In
Modern Lapeuases OF this city, will give lessons in
Spanish and italian.
Mr. JOHN DuNDERDALE. Organist of St. Paups and
Is
years has been selected to take charge of the Must.
cal Department. and his long residence here, and
eminent success preclude sny necessity for remarks
He will be assisted by bis daughter, Miss EMILY
DUkDERDALE. She has just concluded q course of
musical training under the celebrated Madame Sc
gum, by whom she is highly commended compe-
tent to reflect honor both upon herself and her
teacher
Miss SALLIE suLLY enjoys the deserved reputation
Of being an excellent performer and instructor the
Harp, and will give lessons on that instrument.
Other musical teachers will be provided if neces-
sary parents prefer any other Professors of MI.
sic, residing in the city, their services be OBJ
Mrs. EMILY GRuBB, formerly of Richmond, and re.
Gently of the Valley Union Seminary, Botetourt
ing. Ornamental Needle Work, &c Her skill in
these branches, and her energy as teacher, are am
Mrs GEoRGIANNA MONROE, of Winchester, Va,
has been selected a. Matron. She has filled this i'm
portant position with great in other schools
such a. Miss Epglishs Georgeto ~n, and Mr.. Bakers
at Winchester.
In fine, the purpose expressed In the outset of this
enterprise has been steadily kept In view-to have
Institute: aud NO pains expense has been spared,
that seemed necessary to attain this object And,
the design to obtain the best teachers that could
be met WITH from whatever quarter they might
come it is gratifying fact that so many of these are
from the South.
DEPARTMENTS OF INSTRUCTION.
The study is extensive and liberal 1t is de.
signed to afford to young ladies opportunities for
enjoy in our best COLLEGES; oniy such modicstions
being introduced the different though not less re-
sponsibls sphere which well educated woman must
IL x. p~t] n-,. a.. +,
s,nd;e. ,y,ll h rursnsd = i; 10000 .I. ~ s =
advanced classes of thi. d apartment may take tho
initistnrv in 1asypn~ Franch Tb;. silva
them great a. ,uSsn ~ az co,n. - a.
scientific study of the language.
fonr nasrs, Sn,,.s ~. a;mh's. FS.i;sL I-aF -
Mill h. emta5 LII ~ Ga;.naa ID
Ancient or Modern Lsneusges 10 those who have
sd Ieos
one otber ian snass Anciant or ModeTn bs.idss En@
lisb-a D;nlons wi Ia given at the knnnaI Con,
mencemept eoA' " 80 -N"' 0oA'
tausht to the whole school A. mart of the rssnls1
course and without sny extra charge it II 1eI;s 4
upon AZ valuable cosdiutor.in nromot;ns chesrfnL
ras. sooa Cd nd hsslth ~