The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-03
Schools.
LOUDOUN SCHOOL,

| ~ IL
MIDDLEBURG, LOUDOUN COUNTY, VA
THE design of this School is to give Z
= thorough preparation for the University
| or the busi Tess of life.
| The fifth session will open on the first O
| September next, and close on the 18th of the
| following June. 1t Is very desirable that pu-
| pills should be present on the opening day
| A long sojourn in Paris enables the Prin.
cipal to promise unusual advantages to pu-
| pils des1rous OF acquiring thorough know.
! ledge and correct pronunciation of the
| French language.
Mr.. John Lee Logan will have charge OF
| the Mathematical branches.
The village of Middleburg is situated with
| in sight of the Blue Ridge Mountains. in
what is called the Piedmont Region of Vir-
| gfnfa. he heathfulness of the climate and
the refinement of the society of this portion
of the State are well known.
[E1'om Hon. j. R. Tucker.1
baltimore, May !, 1860.
MY DEAR SIR:-It gives me peculiar plea
sure to say TO you, what have said to 9th
ers, that after four years OF experience of
ably succeeded in establishing one of the ye-
y best Schools in your State. The progress
mn made lts by my son and my nephew, as well as
by others.withiwhom have been associated
mas been very gratifying, in diligence, accu-
racy, and energy, which your system SO re-
markably exactS.
Your thorough acquaintance with the An
clent classics, and with the French language
and your enthusiastic taste for their study
mas created among your scholars kindred
ieeling, which is an assurance of solid pro-
gress. The generous emulation among them
tor the reward of your approval, is one of the
marked characteristics of your excellent
Your excellent Assistant in Mathematics
partmefit.
In a climate, Tghere shealth and strength
are assured to your scholars, your school is
destined, beyond doubt, to a permanent and
extensive success; and | but repeat to you
a hn nVN6 ef Al.1.
ence. the congratulations expressed to Won
at the last session upon the steady increase
ofyour school.
Though l have removed from yotir town.
SO great is my confidence in your capacity
that shall commit my son to your training
until he is prepared for the University.
You have my thanks for the advantages
my children have had under your care; and
lor your complete success, my warmest and
sincere wishes.
Very truly. your friend,
j. II. TUCKER.
From RI. Rer. r. II. W7lnaer, Bishop of Ala,1
: MOBILE, April 80, 1868.
MY DEAR FRIEND:
My son has been more benefited by your
instruction than by any he has ever before
received. You have taught him to study,
and by your kindness and patience have
inspired him with reverence and affection
for yourself, and don't know how to thank
you suinclently.
Yours, r. H. WILMER
From Hon. B. johnson Barbour, Rector ofh
hoard Of Ptsttois Of the University Of Td.]
VIRGINIUs DABNEY, Esq,
MY DEAR SIR THE lapse of another year |
enables me to speak more decidedly as to the |
merits of your system of education; and it |
Is no less my duty than my pleasure to saw |
that both as to literary culture and moral |
training do not believe there is better |
school within the limits of ViIsinia Won |
have evidently the happy talent of stimulat- |
ing fondness for study in your scholars, |
whilst you lose no opportunity of quicken |
ing their sensibilities for all that is high or |
honorable in life. l continue to congratu- |
late myself that my son was placed under |
your charge, as his progress in all respects |
has met my warmest hopes, and feel that |
lt would be unjust in me to withhold this
voluntary tribute to your excellence as a
teacher.
Wishing you great and deserved success, I |
am, sir with high respect and great regard,
Faithfully your friend
B. JOHNSON BARBOUR.