The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1854-12-20
JOHNSON VEMALE
u N I v ER 81 T Y.
ANDERSON Z y
Dec. 20, 1854
ANDERSON, S.

Members of the Faculty.
Rev. w. u. JOHNSON, d. D., Chancellor.
}. Scorr MuRnAr,
Mrs. MARY E, DANIEL.
Miss ELIZABETH J. EDWARDS,
Airs. CAssAHDRA BoRsrELL, lnstruc,esa in
Vocal und Instrumental Music.
Ssmrs M,na'iS S.eox' wxosT"F'' Profs. of Music.
Miss sAnAH E, OvERr. Assistant Ins,rac,eos
in Draw ing in the Academical Department.
Miss CYNTHIA &. FisnE ER, Tutsress
The above Institution has been in operation
for seven ye ars for the first five IN Seminary,
and i"r the last two US o University, establish
ed under q Legislative Charter granted i'm ls-
81. Since it lIas been in operation, each sue
cessive year has brought an increased number
Of pupils, and one hundred and thirty-five hav.
been enrolled the present session. its progrees
IN the confidence Of the Public, both in this
nnd in other Southern Statsa, ha been gradual
but continued, and the board Of Trustees and
the present Faculty Of Instructors who have
been identified with it for years ore tietermin-
ed Il shall continue to merit an increased
patronage.
lis locality, proverbial for morality, health.
and frugnlity, recommends it TO Parents and
Guardians as the place for the education of their
daughters and wards. Out OF seven hundred
pupils who have been taught in the Institution
not single death has occurred; and although
the present year has been noted for the preva-
lence of disease throughout the country, the
has not been single case Of serious indisposi:
ton.
This institution, organized and condu c,ed
on the University plan, does not prescribe O
routine ofsludies, bu! each young lady is aR-
eigned Snch as are suited to her mind, and
placed in such classes as her requirements
entitle hsr,
| The course of instruction pursued is syste-
matte, and extends FROM the lowest classes in
| the Primary to the highest in the Collegiate
! Department., upon the completion of which
! diplomas nre granted,
| Through the whole course, from the loves,
. to the highest classes, Instruction in drawing
/ is daily given, without extra charge; the course
! extending from the Rudiments to Linear and
Perspective Drawing.
| The Scholastic yaar consists of one Session,
+; which begins on the First Wednesday in Febru.
ary, and terminates the 18th November
|! There is no vacation during the Session.
1t is earnestly recommended that young
ladies should enter at the beginning of tho
Session and continue 10 it's close, so that ths Y
may hnve tho advantage Of a thorough coGise
! of instruction.
Pupils will bs received at any time during
the Session, an, J., except within a month fr,,H.
the Commencement, charged from the time OF
entrance to the close Of the Session.
No pupil will be received into the institution
for less than hall Session, unless she enter
! Session.
Board, including fuel, lights, &C., can be oh.
tanned in a number ofrespectable private fami.
lies at from 81 to $40 per mouth.
The rutes Of Tuition will be as follows:
In the Collegiate Department e4O 90
In the Academical &c Erst Glass, 5000
:. " Second ss 25,OU
Third 2U,0
. Fourth $500
Infant School Department 100,
Incidental Expenses, 3.O(
EXTRA.
Modern Languages, o2lOt
Music on Piano, Harp, Guitar. OF 9TH
er Instrument, 40Ot
Painting in Oil or Water Colors, Draw.
ing, Embroidery, &c. IS. OF
Use OF hlusical Instrument, 5U
The Session for 1865 will commence tn,
First Wednesday in February.
For further particulars we invite capecial at
ton.ion to our Catalogue.
Dec. 20, 1854. 8 il