Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1868-06-25
Normal, Business and Classical.
Modern, Thorough, and Practical
New Apparatus, New Furniture, New Methods
Live teachers, Live Books, and Live Principles.

This Institution has prospered and is rapidly grow
ing because OF the popular appreciation of Its pac-
cal merits, as well as its sympathy and union with
the interests of the Business Community Should
you carefully inquire into its established success in
giving young ladies and gentlemen u peculiarly prnc
tical education, that they support themselves,
and thus be insured against suffering through any
p ssib'e reverse Of fortune, you would, no doubt,
join with hundreds of families in patronizins it in
preference to any Other.
1t furnishes all the modern improvements, methods
practices and theories which have sood the test Of
| experience in New England New York, Pennsylva-
nia and other States. The NORMAL arc the most
popular and successful educational insiu ions IN
America. They founded on true, philosolhic and
progressive principles Of Science. They develop
thorough, accurate, comprehensive, and useful tdu-
cation. The peculiar teaching, drill and practice
pessess the greatest possible advantages which mod
ern re earch has discovered.
| 1t is supplied with United Makers First Glass r.
ano Forte, Slated Blackboards, on which DmNfs
Cray ons are used Paton's most Approved New York
Furniture. Perces Full Meredan Magnetic Globe with
| the Objects, Guyot's Physical and Political Wall
Maps Life Sized Physiological Diagrams. dmportedo
Geologic and Chemical Charts, Light Gymnas ic APP
paratus, &c. The Library, recently started, numbers
three hundred volumes Of standard aud other works
valuable to Students and Teachers To the ArpAra-
TUT and Library, additions made when needed by
| the Students.
| DAILY SESSIONS.
Daily Sessions, from . A. NJ, to ~ Nj. Frsms r.
| NJ, to r. M.
| Besides the regular sessions each student receives
as much personal instruction may be needed, aud
the privilege of attending evening lectures
TERMS.
The year consists of 81 weeks, and is divided into
| three terms:
FALL. TERN commencing ON the First Monday in Sep
TENDER, contains twelve weeks, exclusive Of Christ
mas Vacation, closing with Public Examination and
| Literary Exercises.
WINTER TENN, commencing on the First Monday ~
December continues twelve weeks, closing with Pub
i lie Fxamnat and Literary Exercises
| SrRisG TERu con~ences the First 'MondaJ ~
March, continues thirteen weeks, closing with Public
Commencement exercises. The long vacation be-
| tween Spring and Fall Terms affords opportunity
| to those who may wish to teach.
ADMISSION.
Students are admitted on the first day Of each term
by presenting testimony of moral character and pass
ing the required examination.
On the Friday and Saturday preceding the opening
day Of each term, members of the faculty will he
present to assist all who may wish to fl boarding
plnces and also to give private examination to all
who may prefer it. Students are particularly desired
to at o'clock, A. M, on the first day Of the
term.
Diplomas are awarded to those having completed
the course Of Study. We are responsible for the
teaching of our GRADUATES only.