Collegiate < Practical Institute

 Fair Haven. Conn.
{"character_count": 2444, "word_count": 402, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9391999840736389], "ccnet_perplexity": [1430.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
FSlFsH8VGms conn., THIS establishment has been in operation .A one year,and the liberal patronage which it has already received has far exceeded the expectations of its friends and proprietors.- It will hereafter beunder the superintendencaa of J. PEARL, A. B. who is also sole proprieto&

 The school consists of Male and Femal department, which are open tothose who wish to pursue the higher branches of an English education.

 MT. Pearl will receive few lads into his family, and exercise a careful supervision over their moral, physical and intellectual education, upon the following terms:

 For English branches, board. rooms, wash- ing, care of clothes, &zc. (payable semi-annu- ally in advance,) $2OO

 Those preparing for college, 225 French and Spanish, each, per quarter, 8

 Drawing and Painting,

 The Institute is furnished with an Organ and Piano Forte, upon which instruction will be given by P. A. SMITH, Professor of Music, at $lS per quarter for the Organ, and $l5 for the Piano Forte. MT. Pearl will give course of lectures during each session in the science of Vocal Music, on the Pestalozzian system.

 There will be two vacancies in the year, viz the months of May and November. The village of Fair Haven is pleasantly si- tuated, two miles east of Yale College, on a peninsula between the mouths of the Quinni- piac and Mill Rivers. It's distance from the city renders it comparatively free from those temptations attendant on city life, while at the same time it is not so great as to place its advantages beyond reach.

 The healthy and retired location of the in- stitute renders it peculiarly adapted to litera- ry pursuits; and parents and guardians are assured, that constant attention will be paid to the manners, morals, intellectual and phy- sical culture of the pupils.

 REFERENCES.

 Rev. JEREMIAH DAY, President, together with the

 other officers of Yale College. Rev. JOHN MITCHELL. Northampton, Mass Hon. s. INGRAM, Essex, Conn. Hon. s. v. s. WILDER, c. A. TOWNSEND Esu., and RuEL HowE, Esq, New-York s THOMPSON, Esq, Utica, NY. Hon. DANIEL WALDO, Worcester, Mass THOMAS A. DEXTER, Esq, Boston, Hon. $. r. BRITAIN, Eizabethtown, NY. For musca! ability, LOWELL MASON Prof of Music in the Boston Musical Academy. Further information relative to the school may be obtained by addressing the Proprie- | tor, through the medium of the Post Office. ; JOSHUA PEARL, Proprietor. Fair-H Hauen, April %, 1887. 6 AZ