School for Young Ladies.
{"character_count": 1567, "word_count": 256, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9086999893188477], "ccnet_perplexity": [1297.9000244140625], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 THE Summer Term of 22 weeks in this in- IL sttutiOn will commence "Wednesday, May l2th.

 Celebrated for hsallhfulncss, beautiful sce> nery, and the refinement of it's Inhabi .ans :; the number of pupils in the boarding depart- meni limited to $ or 10, exclusively under the charge of the Principal: it is believed few places of education could be selected so desira- ble as the presen: in this village. Called to 0rganize and control an institu> tion, maintaining al present standing among the first Seminares in our country this oX> pression of confidence with others prior and subsequent from gentlemen of the highest dis inc,ion and influence in the State of New York, will be sufficient pledge of the thor ough systematic and liberal course of study 10 be pursued.

 Among ihe many distinguished names az references the following (wiih two exceptions) have been the patrons of the Principal in for- mer places of instruction.

 Wm. B Sprague D. of Albany. Prof Yates, Union College. Schenectady. Gen Swift. Henry Dwight Esq and Judge Whiting, Geneva.

 Judge Chapin, James Seymour, and James K. Livingston, Trustees of Rochester Female Academy,

 Dr. Vermilyea, of the Collegiate Churches. Charles Butler Esq, New York City. Terms for Board and Instruction in English branches, $l75 per annum.

 Instruction in Music; $lo per quarter. French and Latin each $3 do. Day Scholars, Junior Department, Sl2 pr. qr

 Senior do $l3 do. No Scholar received for less than Term. Circulars upon application 10 the Principal

 J. Ii. JONES. LilchGeld, March 2sth, 1877. 4t