The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-05
NlRS. q MISS ADA Is. Nj n . IL {
Vl SCHOOL, FOR YOUNG LADIES, RICH

L
MOND.-The second session of this institution will
commence the 1st day Of October next, for ono
continued session to lst July, 1857.
In the organiZst of this school, its Principals and
accomplished Assistant unite with the fruit Of their
experience, the light and counsel of others emil
nent in the profession, snd they intend it to afford the
means, not only of thorough course of substantial
instruction. hut also of all the accomplishments ne
cessary to finished female education.
Neither in retaining their able and experienced
Assistant in the selection Of her fellow aborers,
nor in their other provisions, have the subscribers
spared anything that may mako their institution
worthy of the patronage of the community. Atten-
ton will be paid to the manners and morals Of the
young ladies at all times, and deep interest taken in
their advancement.
MUSIC, both vocal and Instruments, will be taught
by competent teachers. The Harp, Piano and Gui-
tar, all furnished in the family
TERMS: Board, $500; English tuition, $40; Pnma-
~ department $50; Modern languages, each, $50;
Latin 20: Music Piano, $50; Harp, $50; Guitar,
$50; Drawing and Painting, $40.
KEFsREscEs: Right Rev. Bishop Johns, Rev Jno,
Esq, Fleetwood Academy, Va; c. 3 Gibson, M. D.,
J. Bolton M. D., A Petcolas. n. D, G.. A. Wilson,
NJ. D., DR.. r. q. Cabel and Col. 8. H, Parker, Rich
mond Hon. M. T. Hunter, Hon. J. NJ. Clayton u.
8 D.; Frederick Coleman and Beverley Douglas,
Esqs, State Senate; y. M Smith. Esq., Lunenburg
county; Thomas Field, N. D.: Meellsnbars county.
MRS. JEFFERSON MINOR,
~ 24-3m MISS A r. MINOR.
SOUTHERN FKhlAi.E lNsTITUTK...
~ The seventh session of the Southern Female In
stitute will commence the first Monday in October
ne1t,
The boarding Department is under the charge OF
D. Lee Powell, Esq
board Tor months 200
French, Italian, German Spanish, EACH.
Drawing from $40 to $50.
Music at Professors prices.
Preparatory PERTINENT ...........4O
Washing and Lights extra.
ROB'T ]. MORRISON, ( iHpCiPas.
Address. Richmond, Va. iy 2!-ts
(sLAeSlt'AL AND NIATHGAIATICAL
" SCHOOL BY ROGER MARTIN.-1his School
the ist October and closes on the 18th Juy
The of instruction is designed to give boys the
hest preparation for the University, for the higher
classes in other lleges for business Should tho
best institutions expected be associated With the
subscr her-a gentleman of accurate and extensive
scholarship, of long and surc-ssful experience
teacher, now frave ling in Europe. The School will
consist of two classes. Senior aud Junior. and q
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT, which will be exclusively
for small boys to whom much attention will be
TERMS-tpayable semi-annualfy In sdvance)
Senior Clsss-The Classics and higher kiathe-
J.aor Cla.s-The Rudiments Of the CLASHES P00 W
with the higher English branches. ......... so 60
Primary Department - Spelling, Reading.
Writing, Grammar Geography, Arithme-
Any Modern Language will be taught if desired, at
the usual Professors fees Due notice will be given
OF the 'ocatlon OF the school, The subscriber
will be in Richmond from lst August, and can
then be found at his fathers rooms d. B. Asrtin's)
between and | o'clock. He desires an interview
with the parents of the pupils.
ROGER MARTIN
To those not personally acquainted with him. Mr.
Martin would submit the following testimonials-he
would also refer Professor Harrison of the Uniyer
sity.
UNIVERSITY OF Va, June S0th 1856
Having Understood that my young friend, Mr.. Roger
Martin OF Richmond dssigns engaging la the bust.
ness OF nstructing youth. beg leave warmly to re.
commend him to the attention Of ouch ~ desire 10
secure accurate and thoroug instruction for their
children or wards. Mr.. Martin ia good scholar and
knows how to teach not only upon theory but from
practice. His studies at the University have boon
pursued with that success which gives pledge that
ne VIII not only convey to others what he has learn
ed but that he will inspire bis pupils with zeal for
their studies, which will make their lessons not
task but pleasu .. AZ q Christian gentleman, Mr..
Martin, feel confident will realiz. any expectations
his friends may have Termed respecting him. snd
may safely be trusted with the msnasement and in
stTuction of youth. w. II. McGUFFEY.
The undermined unite in cordially commencing
Mr. Martin to tho confidence and patronage of the
community. NOSES HOGE,
r. v. MOORE.
take pleasure in recommending Mr.. Roger Mar
tin, formerly assistant in my school and since
student OF the University to til. citizens of Rich
mond. we'll qualified and faithful teacher
jy 22-2tawsw 8. MAUPIN.