Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-06-06
AN
RidgeWaY NJ ale Academy,

WIN. H. BASS, A. NJ, PRINCIPAL L PROPRIETOR.
TNHE next Session will commence on Monday,
the 9th of July next, and close on Friday,
the 23d of November following.
TERMS $75 per session, for Tuition and Board,
payable half in advance, the other half at the end
of the session. This includes everything except
lights, which will be furnished at cost. Books
also at cost. An additional fee, ranging from ff-
ty cents to one dollar, will be charged for the con-
tingent expenses of FIRE, &C., at the Academy
The number Of Pupils will be limited to twenty
FIVE, as the experience of the most eminent Teach
ers has fully demonstrated the fact that moro can
not be efficiently instructed by one man. If, how
ever, a sufficient number should apply to justify
the expense, q larger number will be received and
a competent assistant employed.
Tho location is near Ridgeway Depot, on the
Raleigh & CASTOR Rail Road, in Warren County,
N. c., and every way desirable on account of its
healthfulness, its facility of access, and the supe-
riOr advantages of its neighborhood. The sur
rounding community is unsurpassed for intelli-
gence, refinement and its entire freedom from in
ducements calculated to Lead the unwary from the
path of rectitude. Being in the vicinity Of War
r~enton, and those popular watering places, Shocco
and White Sulphur Springs, it offers peculiar in
d~ucements to persons from the lower country,
spending their summers at those places, to have
their sons convenient, and at the same time remov-
ed from the whirl Of excitement attending the fas-
cinating gayeties of the season.
The Buildings consist of a large and commo-
dious dwelling, with ample room for the accom-
mediation of eighteen or twenty Boardsrs, and q
neat and handsome Academy, containing three
rooms, entirely new, and erected with special refer
ence to comfort and convenience in its arrangement
supplied with all the furniture and facilities for in
struction, found in schools of the highest grade
The Principal, besides passing through o regula
and thorough collegiate course of study, has hat
thirteen years experience in his profession, an,
can exhibit the most satisfactory testimonials froI
Patrons in different sections Of this State and Vii
ginia. The course of study will embrace a thoroug
preparation for admission into an advanced elias
!, of any of our Colleges, or for any of the p~ractica
business avocations of life.
The discipline will be mild and parental, b
8 firm and decided. Idleness and vice will not
s tolerated. A strict compliance with the regul
> tions of the family and school will be required
all and characterization, if other means fail, vi
be met by prompt dismission.
e No sectaFian views will be inculcated, but t
q religion Of the Bible in its simplicity and purit
will be recommended, and attendance upon chur
:, whenever convenient. A proper observance of t
Sabbath and conformity to the requirements OF
decent morality and breeding, will be earnestly
forced.
In addition to what has been said, the propel
belongs t. The Principal. He thinks then, that
hazards nothing in saying, that his school poss
ses all the elements of efficiency and permanen
q and therefore merits the favorable notice and p
re ronage of the public.
May rs, 1855. go