Litchfield enquirer., 1855-10-25

Mr.: Philbrick, Superintendent OF COM
mon sIlsool. = expeeted to-morrosx i md l,iisls
earnest hesrt nil do much 10 cheer and ep-i
eosFagsS esebes assembled, Mr sher-
socd and oilers IRE also expected. and q |
skeeedinsIx pleasant and pso6.abIs lime i ]
The people in the village have very
generously provided accommodations for
ill IN atsepdsRee; and do all they can to
make the members comfortable and happy.
fhe Rev Mr. champion has been i.asfa-I
tigabIe in his endsavors 10 have all tile
arrangements. fer the accommodation of The
lnsIitste, lsteasspt and completes Old Li,ch.
6efs- Gosnsy 70 rrall, diving nel,ly for this
important and useful gathering. L.
Ma EDlTsR-Having passed a few months
this summer in the pleasant town of Corn
WALL for the benefit Of my health, l vas
particularly interested in the place and adj
advantages enjoyed by The 1Spils at the
Young Ladies Institute" 1 feel that I
cannot confer greater benefit on thosewho
would like TO place their daughters away
from home. where they can receive an ex-
ceilent educz,ioa and find rheerfnls and
happy h6me, than By recommending this
Institution.
Nor is tilis fecemmenda alton intended as
mere compliment, or "pufl';" but is ra,ll-
es voluntary tribute Of respect; the bene-
fi Of which III there should be any would
be for those who would, like to send dauell-
| tiers there Mrs Sarah A. Johnson. the
| Principal Of the school, is an amiable, con-
| scientious and very iady-like woman, and
we'll calculated 10 have tho care Of young
girls, receiving them Into her family, and
treating them like kind mother, instead Of
| considering them as mere boarders: making
it her entire object to Contribute to thei.
health aad comfort, and have them feel all
the enioylaeat II = happy. well conducted
| home.
This, the young ladies seem fully to ap-
preciate /; fos the new cemers Immediately
settle dowa into their cosy Birds Nest"
as they have named their pretty place, in
fesfsct love and harmony looking up &c
their teachers with affection and confidence,
for kind care, guidance, and Improvement.
The Institute being very pleasantly sisua-
ted ina rather retired part II the town, the
pupils are not exposed 10 making new ac-
qnaintances, OF catering into the usual Cos
sip of village. They fad ample amuse-
saent on the premises, and among them
selves; aad SEEN 70 need nothing beyond
We can mesl heartily recommend, not only
the place and home, but also the am!able
and very Devoted tesctcrs. who do not con-
fine their dates to school hours only, btu,
by mingling pleasantly at all tines Of rec
reation with tlle sehoiars, have an agreea.
bic influence upoa both their minds and
manners.
! We had an opportunity Of hearing some
Of tlicir Shak.peariaa readings on Mednes-
day afternoon; and were muck pleased with
the spirit and beauty with which several ol
the parts were sustainad.
| The terms, no small item with most par
en.s, are ertremely loo being only seventy
Ave dollars for term Of Eve .moaths; Gov
esing ell the expenses, except for music.
! Wewctc Surprised to find young ladies from
Boston, New York. New Haven, etc., etc.
| Mrs Johnson, however, wishes for only a
li,aitod number Of IS or 30 pupils; that be-
ing aboutns manyas she feels she can faith
faliy attend 10 aud care for. The winter
term will commerce the 7.h Of NoyeInber
next Amy further particulars can be had,
by Addressing the Principal Of this school.
| sss
CONDITION OF THINGS IN KANSAS.
While the Boston Post and other admin
stra,ion organs "depreca.e" the gross out