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SABBATH SCHOOLS. rpHE ANNIVERSARY SERMONS on A behalf of the Wesleyan Sunday School, will be preached in the" Wesleyan Chapel, Auckland, on Sunday next, December 30th, 1849. In the morning at 11, by the Rev. A. Reid, and in the evening at 6, by the Rev. J. H. Fletcher. The Evening Discourse will be especially addressed to Youth. A Public Examination will be held in the j afternoon at 2 o'clock, and an address delivered to the children and their parents. The attendance of the friends of the Institution is respectfully requested.

WESLEYAN COLLEGE AND SEMINARY. THIS Institution will open to receive Day Pupils and Boarders on Tuesday next, January Ist, 1850. The Terms as already advertised, are/^ For Day Pupils, 2 and 3 Aiuineas per/Quarter/ For Boarders, 8 Guineas/and upwards, per is. Payments to be mad/ ( 4 uarter ty> (u( u advance. Day Pupils residing at^ome distance, may be accommodated as daw'boarders at a\moderate extra anarge. Any/iurther inform atibuwill^ be glaow afforded,yr>n application at the CoTlege imu Seminary/ % I / /Joseph Homer Fletcher, 1/ J / Principal. MB.---Sc/hJplavs s|oul^ be on the premises at A I j o'cloc^in the morning.

TRAINING SCHOOL AND GYMNASIUM. EH YN E S having lately arrived in this • colony, most respectfully begs leave to unform Young Ladies/and Gentlemen of the Wy of Aucklan d, and its vicinity, that he has established a Training Solinnl on the brow of Meciftmi©s4**»oay, below the Windsor Castle Inn, where he will undertake to teach Young Ladies the graceful attitude of walking with ea se and elegance. His system inculcates the extension motions, which tends to expand the chest, raise the head and neck, throw back the shoulders, strengthen the muscles of the back, and gives a free and active use of the limbs, with the method of changing the pace in walking without any visible exertion of the body, the proper cadence of pace, and erect squareness of the person. Young Gentlemen will be taught the science of Self-defence, both in the Cavalry and Infantry Sword drill ; the preparatory instruction with the Sword and Explanation of the Target, Attack and Defence with swords, Stick drill, and independent practice, with a free, erect, unconstrained, and Military like air of walking, changing the pace with confidence and precision. Young men who follow sedentary occnpations, will have an opportunity of Evening Amusements in manly, Athletic Exercises, which is so conducive to the health of young persons. E. H. respectfully solicits patronage, and begs leave to state for the information of the Parents of growing up young people, that in his long practice as a Drill Instructor, he has observed in many instances that a few lessons only, according to his system, has remedied defects, which, in some cases, may have been caused by the carelessness of the nurse ; and that he will submit for their perusal satisfactory testimonials of character and profession of thirty yeais standing, verified by the principal authorities. Strict order and discipline maintained between classes, and proper exercising ground selected. Mrs. Hynes will wait on, and accommodate young ladies who may attend on the forenoon of Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Young Gentlemen will be instructed in the afternoons of the same days, 'and E. H. will attend, when required, on private families on the other two days of the week, viz., Tuesdays and Fridays. The charges will be very moderate. The Training School will open on the 7th January, 1850, and all orders will be strictly obeyed.

TO LET, A SIX ROOM COTTAGE, in Bank-street-Apply to A. Boon.

Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZ18491229.2.2.2

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

New Zealander, Volume 5, Issue 387, 29 December 1849, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
589

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealander, Volume 5, Issue 387, 29 December 1849, Page 1

Page 1 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealander, Volume 5, Issue 387, 29 December 1849, Page 1

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