Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1866-08-28
STANTON, VA, TUESDAY, AUGUST Is, 1866.
Schools and COLIegeS.
NANCY HILL CLASSICAL SCHOOL,

- hOCkBRIDGE COUNTY, VA.
" ". + +. 1AakRt Kakftt Associate Principals.
The next session OF this school will open on Tues
day. the 4th of September next The Course of
the branches necessary to prepare the pupil for
entrance into any College, or for the business of
life. The scholastic year will be divided into two
sessions, OF five months each
Terms per Session:
Instruction in Classics, currency, .S25 90
Instruction in English, Is 90
Incidental expenses, for fuel &c. DR. session 90
Boarding can be had at Fancy Hill, and in ex-
Monthly Reports of Progress and Department
of pupils will be furnished to parents and guar
dians.
Correspondents will address D. E. Laird. Fan
cy Hill, Rockbridge county, Va.
As Committee representing number of gem
tlemen who compose the Fancy Hill School Com
pany, we take pleasure in presenting to the pub
llc the accompanying announcement of the school
for the next Scholastic year. Mr.. ID. e. Laird
whose name appears as one of the Associate Prin-
clpals, has been connected with the School during
the past year, and has shown marked ability as
an instructor. He is gentleman whose superior
attalnments In scholarship, experience and sue
cess in the business of teaching. high christian
character and great urbanity of manner, give the
highest assurance that those placed under his
will be thoroughly and judiciously instructed
The associate principal, Captain w. II. Kable, is
christian gentleman, highly recommended for
scholarly attainments and success in teaching
He has graduated in most of the schools of the
University of Virginia-hasb been engaged for five
years in teaching and designs to make it his perma
nent profession. Parents wishing to secure for
their children the advantage of education, under
circumstances we'll fitted to promote their moral
intellectual and physical deEelopment we most
| confidently commend this school. With new
and handsome building affordlng commodious
and well-ventilated recitation rooms, and situated
in region of country remarkable for its great
| natural beauty, its social refinement, and moral
and religious character, this school holds out to
parents strong inducements to give it their pat
| ronage We shall endeavor to secure, for the fu-
ture, the conscientious regard for the aUeka7e
of the pupils and great Moroughness Of iasstruc-
ton aohich hare hitherto characterized 1t. The
gentlemen who control this school and select its
teachers are themselves its largest patrons; and
perhaps we could mention nothing that would
afford higher guarantees that it will be well con-
Quoted W. +. JUNKIN, J
N. L. CHANDLER, Committee
aug143t w. T. POAGUE,
ID OANOKE COLLEGE, SALEM, VA
EA-The next annual session Of this Institution
will commence on the lst of September.
FACULTY.
Rev D. F. BITTLE d. D., President and Pro-
fessor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy.
S. G. WELLS, A. NJ Mathematics and Natural
Philosophy.
Rev. w. B. YoNcE, A. NJ. Ancient Langua-
Rev ]. B. DAVIS, A NJ, Agriculture and Mi
RIO be appointed, Anatomy and Physiology.
GEO. w. HOLLAND, A. M, Adj't Prof of An
cient languages and Principal of Prep Dept
REV. D p. CAMMANN, A. M, Modern Lam
guages
S. A. REPAss, A. B. Assistant in Preparatory
Department.
TERMS.
For Half Session fve nonths] payable in Q. S.
CM7'rency
Tuition, Room Rent, and Incidental, - $50 so
Boarding s. SO der week, $3.50
Washing, Fuel and Lights, ts,.......-~.."......12.0O 90
Expenses for FIVE months, ................ Sl01.6O
tuition, &C. ana part OF Board payable IN ad-
logue, or inquire of the President.
I'll, X