Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1859-07-06

Professor of Ancient languages.
Miss MARY WADE SPEED,
Principal of the Ladies' Seminary.
Mrs. ANNIE HONFLEUR,
Teacher of French, Drawing and Music.
Mrs. ELIZABETH D. RADCLIFFE,
Teacher of Music.
Miss MARIA L. GRAFTON,
Teacher in the La dies Department.
Mrs. ELIZABETH A. COFFIN, Matron.
THIS Institution Of Learning was opened I'm,
der most encouraging auspices ON the 18th Janu-
airy, 1859. 1t is proposed to make it q thorough
and practical Gymnasium for training the Physi-
cal, Intellectual and Moral powers of the Pupils.
Upon ats success an this 1t expects to rely upon for
all ats Patronage. It is under the control of no
particular Church. The Teachers belong to diff
ferent Denominations and are selected on account
of their fitness for the posts they occupy, without
regard 20 their ecclesiastical connections.
Professor RADCLIFFE, q graduate of the South
Carolina Military Academy, has charge of the
Male De apartment. In addition to the English,
Mathematical and Classical branches, the Pupils
have the advantage of the Infantry drill of Mill
tary Academies. To secure interest aud success
in this, we have an ampl, supply of Cadet Mus,
kets. The uniform of the corp8 is neat, plain and
cheap. It is furnished at the Institution as near
ly at first cost as p~ractible. Pupils need only
aids in securing discipline and preventing extrav,
agance. The Drill does not interfere with the
studies. 1t is an excellent Discipline furnished
our pupils after school hours, without extra
charge for tuition or use of muskets.
Professor OBEIRNE received his degree frsm
Cambridge University, England, and has expert
ence in training boys and young men in Europe
and America. As thorough a classical course
can be pursued in this School as in any College.
In the Department for Young Ladies every
thing viii be considered which is calculated to
advance the health, the progress, and the happi-
/ nocc of tho pnn.1c Pho oooiana No.
in length. The second session toiN omen ON the
last Thursday in August, 1859, and 1t Is uerv desire.
able that all the pupils be present at the opening
classification.
TERMS-In the Male Department, the charge
of tuition a session will be from $40 to $a5 ac-
cording to the age of the pupils and their adj
vancement. Board can be had in respectable
families for $40 q month.
In the Ladies Department: Tuition a session.
in the English branches $50 for any Ancient or
Modern language. SIS; Music on the Piano, Organ
or Guitar, with the use ofthe Instrument, $22 so
on the Harp $50, and So extra for the use of thu
Instrument; Drawing, $40; Oil Painting. $40
The pupils can board in the Seminary. and
will be charged only from the time of their en-.
trance to the close of the session; and for board
fuel. washing, furnished ROOMS and attendance
will be charged So so q week.
The pupils in both Departments have the ma
of Libraries equal to those OF some older Insists
tons; and their Books aud Stationary are far
nished at New York retail prices.
The Departments are in separate buildings.
ALI letters to the pupils should be addressed /
the care of DR.. DEEMS, Wilson n. C.
Wilson N. c., May. 1889. 45-3m
Warrenton Fema g Collegiate Institut
THE THIRrY-sEvESrH session of this old Inss,
L ton will commence the l4th of July. Term
as liberal as other Schools Of same grade. A
extended to the INDECENT and talented, seekir
} education.