Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-06-12
PRESENT INsTRUCToRs.
ID. c. PINKHAM, A. B., PRINCIPAL.
Miss MARY pINKHAM, ASSISTANT.

Miss MARY plNk1AM, ASSISTANT.
The Jol1owiag contains the names Of former Prin-
cipats, IN the order Of their instruction, and their
places ofreSidence
NATHANIEL WILSON, ESQ, Orono, Ne.
WILLIAM III. HADLEY, A. B., Cambridge. Mass.
WALTER p. FLANDERS, ESQ, Neo London,
MOSES JOHNSON, ESQ, Troy, " r.
| EZRA Il. ADAMS, REV, ENGLAND.
GEORGE BARSTOW, ESQ, HiLlSborough, N. II.
HARRY HIBBARD, ESQ, Ruth, N. H..
JOHN H; WAKEFIELD, ESQ, BordemtOW'', NJ.
MOSES II. WHITE, A. H., WatertoWn Mass.
| THOMAS L. WAKEFIELD, A. b., BordeRto,cn,
| NJ.
STUDENTS.
Gentlcmen-H Hubbard Aspenwall Richard E
Baker, HubbardJ Balch, Frederick Balch, limo.
thy III Bean, Jarius L Bullard, James Bracket,
David A Burnside, Edmund Brown, William NJ
Brown, Roswell Wa Chessman, George Clark,
Derby. John Derby, George L Dexter, George
7 Farrar, Henry Farrar, WILDER Fisk, William
Freeman, James NJ Hatch Daniel Z Hanson,
Hubbard G Hartman, Charles Hobart, Edward
4 Howe, Benjamin Hunking, William joys
| lin, Henry Kent, Damon KilgOre yoltaire
r Larry, Samuel III Legr0, Nelson Linsey, Har.
yey III Lucas, Antipas Marshall, William ii
Meserve, Albert w Parsons, William II Pear.
| son, Charles PendeXter, George Pinkhanl,
Edward w Porter, Webster NJ Rnes, Edmund
Sawyer, Edward Sinclair, Charles w Smith,
IL SlcDDlnS, beOfHe SueD-
bins, Edward II stephenson, Francis b Stephen.
son, Oliver G Stephenson, John Stlckney, vii.
liam III Stockwel, Henry Wells, Jared vii.
llams, Nathaniel q Whidden, Horace A White
Charles IL White, Henry Whitcomb.-Gentle.
men, so.
Ladies-Julia NJ Aspenwall, Julia NJ Baker
Rachael l. Billiard, Harriet S. Blanchard, Abigail
NJ Brown, Almyra l.. Byron, Aloxea A Byron,
Sarah 9 Carlisle, Eliza Chessman, Louisa Chess.
man, Arianna S Cross, Mary e Emerson Mary
NJ. Freeman, Ann Maria Gotham, Andausii.
Gould, Betsey Hall, Ellen Holmes, Harriet Il
Howe, Mahala Howe, Martha Ingerson, Alo.
yea johnson, Martha Morrison, Mary T. Page
Caroline Perry, Georgiana NJ Perry, Mary Pink
ham, Susan I sampson, Mary, A Smith, Mary Z
| Stephenson, Evaline Wentworth, Ellen w olcott
Ann T. Whippe, Ellen White.-Ladics, 80
SUMMARY.
| Total, 90.
Attended Spring term 3s
Attended Fall term 70
Both terms los
| ADMISSION
Candidates for admission should make applica
| ton to the Principal #
The School is divided into two Departments
the Common English and the Higher English and
Classical.
In the Common English Department. arc laugh,
Reading, photography, Mental Arithmetic, GeOg.
raphy with the use of Globes, Practical Arithme
tIc, with demonstrations from the black board
English Grammar, History, Rhetoric, Declama
ton, and Composition.
| In tie Higher English and Classical Depart,
ment, are taught the other Branches mentioned az
tert books.
TERMS OF TUITION.
Common English Branches $500
Higher English Branches and Languages, 35C
Board may be had In good families for al 90 to
Sl.50 per week Including room, lights, and wash
| ing
Students are not admitted for less than six
weeks; and no deductions are made for absence
except in case of sickness.
Rooms may be obtained for those who may wish
| to board themselves.
Terms commence the first Mondays of septem
Der and March, and continue twelve Weeks each.
The School, situated in the midst of moral
and intelligent community, and under the direc.
ton of most Uigttdnt Board of Trustees, affords
facilities for an education not excelled by any in
| the State. The strictest attention, both by the
Principal, and Trustees, is devoted to the moral
and intellectual advancement of the student; and
| though its number has once or twice exceeded
the present, yet we know it Is not for want of in
terest ON part of its officers. We fondly antici
| pate, under it's fostering care, its numbers will
soon be swelled beyond what has before been ex
| perienced.
At the close Of the term grand exhi.
bition was given by the students in the
old meeting house, then standing on the
Common" but which In the memory OF
many of the present inhabitants of our
village was moved down the Sand Hill,
and reconstructed, and has since been
known as the clown Hall Building"
The following is copy of the pro.
gramme for the occasions
1