The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1866-08-17
CEDAR BLUFF
FEMALE COLLEGE.

THE members of the community in which the
4 College is located sufficiently acquainted with
It's history, progress and prospects brief state
ment, however, may be required for the benefit of
those whose residence is more remote The College
is three miles South east of WOODBURY. village on
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, midway be-
tween Bowling Green and Franklin KY. it is sit
uated upon high point of ground, commanding q
health portion of the country sufficiently retired
secure quiet and freedom from all disturbing causes,
abundantly suppied with pure water and com rsing
ing to counery life. The healthfulness, morality,
enterprise aud advancement of the Institution are
fully established As 1t has increased IN public ia
vor more extensive accommodations were demand
ed the buildings have therefore been enlarged, and
dn additional number OF boarders can be received
and accommodated. The pine is mild, yet
thorough and decisive. The law of kindness is the
law of the Institute, aud harsh extreme meas
viii be resored to- unless the conduct of the
pupil should require such course But in case
will a member be permitted to remain, who is un-
gOvernable, or whose influence on her companions
| is injurious. The penalties are: AdmonitOn and
reproof, suspension for repeated Offences and expul
| sion in the last extremity.
1t is the purpose CT the Faculty to promote thor
ough, rather than asupercal education and to give
careful attention to proper exercise and recreation
on the part OF the pupils that health may not suffer
while the mind is profted, and it is also an mpor-
tant object while endeavorng to increase the mental
vgor Of the pupils and add to their stores Of know
edge to cultivate that grace Of manner, prOpriety
of taste, and amability of disposition which char
acterize we'll bred and well informed ladies, and
The family and teachers reside in the same build
ing with the pupils. This fayors the exercise of
that care and solctude of which young ladies should
not be deprived while absent from the parental roof
The school is strictly select W hich etectuay pre-
vents that miscellaneous ASSOCIATION so common IN
public schools. All the boarders arc considered a
members of the family and as such are cared for
aud controlled. For the ensuing term the number
of pupils viii be limited to fifty
Regulations for Boarding Pupils.
The rooms of the young ladies are furnished, and
supplied with water, fuel and lights; but they are
| REQUIRED to keep them clearly and in good order.
The pupils are required to prepare lessons during
| the appointed hours, at night and morning.
The signal for retiring is given at half past nine
o'clock P. N. Thirty minutes after that time, no
lights are permitted in the rooms.
| In the morning all are require 20 rise at the
| ringing of the bell.
ZINC Young ladies are not permitted to attend du-
ring the session, any party place of amusement,
Incompatible with habits ofstudy to receive the at
tentions of young gentlemen While they remain
members of the Institution; to visit any stores
confsctioneres without being panied by their
teachers parents; to open accounts at any store
without written permission from their parents or
guardians to leave the college premises without be-
ing accompanied by teacher OF some relative OF
q note in case OF absence, tardine7s, or when per-
mission is desired to laeve before the regular time
to leave the institution in quiet and orderly man
ner Immediately upon Dismissal to conform IN other
respects the rules and regulations for the internal
government of the Institution. No deduction
made in board or tuition for voluntary absence.
Sessions.
! The scholastic year commences on the first Mon
day in September, and il divided into two sessions
of twenty weeks each, without any intervening va
catOn thus giving term of forty weeks and afford
ing ample vacation IN the hot season of the year
Faculty.
| LITERARY DEPARTNENT.--Mrs. NJ II. WHITE-
SIDES and Mrs NJ. GoRDoN.
Music.
Misses JANE and LINN TASNEHILL.
Ornamental.
Miss SUE. E. GRANT.
As many competent Assistant Teachers viii be
render necessary. None bat Southern Teachers
employed
Terms.
Primary Department Il 90
, Academic s. .-........... ...... 16 90
8 Collegiate ....-........ ..... Is 90
J Greek. Latin and French Languages, Extra 90
Music-Piuno and Guitor-each .-.-.... 25 O0
Painting other Ornamental Branches, each, 10 90
Board, including water, towels lodging
fuel lights and attendance .......-.- IS OO
Washing per month -, or per Term. 10 90
Conveyance TO and from Depot ........ 90
Boarders viii be required 70 pay fly dollars u
; adUnHcs and the remainder Of all charges AZ the
close Of each Session.
I RErERrvcEs.--Hon. RoB'r. BUse, DR., PraRY
RoB'T. LAIRD, Esq'r.-old patrons. ljuiy p I'd