The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-16

.~~1nN FEMALE SEMINARY ...Tho ex.
u ercise. of this school w pc aesumsd On tne iS.s
The courst Of instruction viii be thorough and sx-
tensivs. tH t5&
ruttio, In the lower English Branches. go 90
Tuition In the higher do do and Ma
thematics. 10 90
Ancient and Modern Languages, each... 49,. 10 90
Bos I'd, washing .1s0 90
From the liberal patronage already received, and
the increasing interest manifested for the success OF
this School, the Principal feels assured that his enter
prise will be fully sustained by the citizens of the
Eastern portion of the city and its vicinity whose am
pie ability and willing ness to educate their daugn-
lib orally, will compare favorably with any Por
tion of the city.
Impressed with these sentiments, he pledges renew
ed energy and efforts, both moral and literary, Tor
the full accomplishment of his, Well as their cner-
i'aea desire LOT COMPETE Ro' +. Stubs, Principal
Union Hill, Richmond, August 27in, 1850
VOUNG LADIES' sCHOOa.-Nlios MA
II ny PEGRAM will open a Boarding and Day
School for Young ladies, the LIST October next at
her residence iE Linden Square, Franklin street.
The course of instruction will be thorough and ex-
rensve reaching from the elementary to the highest
branches Of education. Competent assistants VIII be-
en- ioyea in each department and great care Do
used in the selection of Text Books t
date supervision of MISS PEGkAM With due
sense Of the responsibility she assumes she will de-
fufllment; aiming the highest standard Of female
education, and conscientious use of the means es
senti al TO itg attainment
Ma,bematics Latin and the Physical Sciences will
be taught by gentleman well qualified for the task.
Italian and German by native masters of each
tongue Music the Pisno Harp and Guitar, and
singing and Drawing. by the best Professors.
The French Language viii receive special atten-
eon and be under he charge of a French lady who
will reside the my the object being to t. a:h
the Pupils both the phlosop ny of the language, ana
to speak it with ease and accuracy: To this end it
will be tbs medium of communication in the family
The Junior and Senior classes shall receive equal at
MISS PEGRAM proposes also, tbs formation of g.
| BELLES-LETTRES Glass for the study of English
Classical Literature. Young ladies who have left
school, may find this material aid to selfimprove
| ment; and those from distance, who may wish to
MRS. J. w. PEGRAM viii have charge of the
Boarding Department, and will unite with Miss Pc
gram in contributing to the comfort and proper train
ing of the young ladies.
Terms-Boarding during the entire session, s 200
English Course. co.
Foreign Languages, each. ............-....-S 10
Music at Professors charges.
Persons wishing to enter Pupils or to make further
| MRS or MISS PEGRAM,
| Linden Square, Richmond. Va.
| ~ 16-dl6t-2awts
William AND MANY CuLLEGE..-
w The next session Of this Institution Will begin
on the Sd Wednesday, Ea .ef III Of OCTOBER
| BENJAMIN s. EwelL President and Professor of
| Mathematics and Natural Science.
| Morgan J. Smesd, Phi. D.. Professor OF Languages
Rev Sias Totem D. D., Professor of Moral and In
| tellectual Philosophy, Bellies Lettres and Logic.
| Henry A Washington, Professor OF History and
Constitutional Law.
Lucisn Minor, Professor of International and Mu-
| nicipsl Law.
| Thomas T. L. Snead, Adjunct Professor of Maths-
m8tics
The students at liberty to join any classes for
| which they prepared They are permitted to
live in the College Building, now undergoing extern
a hoard th5 families OF eucn Gill
zens of the ancient and hospitable city of Williams.
| burg, as may BIS willing to receive them.
1t is the constant object of the Faculty to make the
Students dgent in their studies and to hinder them
| from forming bad habits.
During the session there is no town in the State
| more healthy than Williamsburg.
The necessary expenses for the Session do not ex-
kceed $4,000
For further information apply to the Secretary Of
ltla Eac liza trsin Va