Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-07-27
MISSISSIPPI FFMlIr- -

no" we come to 'hsnsk nr,a.rr ,,.
promise bu, 70 CRAFTY r-.i.os ,-.
we have, and arc mos, proud in
t. aPridein advancing in aay -.r-..t
ton Of our youths.
The lst day 'he Primary s,,,...
ahmed. We were not present. Al
cannot speak from or own k,,st,
we're however informed thu, tss MAJ
ceedngly well, and reflected much c,.4.
worthy nsirncress, Miss BELOW,
End Day-Na,ural Phlasoys, "
ing This class acquitted ihan.sj,.'s
credi'able manner.
Ad'hme'ic-Mr. Maer-Tasr. We. d,
ses examined this day in tia, im7o,,,,.
/ by the way this branch Is geBs,,lv
lecied IN the education Of young ladies' :.
must admit that we have seldom bee, M. '''
ed Than were We on this occasion. H..
an intimate acquaintance with This n,n.|
Of the Mathematics indicated On i.
pupils that we have scarcely ever Vo,.,.5
school tina, We have visited.
Bird Day-Geomeiry and Alsebr, NJ, =
ming. -Ttis class IS far advanced in ,b., -
and acquitted themselves handsomely y
Dunnlng appears to be well yersed in ,bs...
portant branches of Mathematical scisr,. 49,
teach them upon correct prime Pies.
Boiany--Miss Dewey-This was ,,lv
interesting class--and the paren, mg,,
been particularly proud Of then children vs,t
longed to this department.
4th Day-.Belle Letters Miss Daon,pr N
cannot say that we were WIDELY pleased r.
this class, not that the pupils did no, ansv., s
nterogalions, but the course, Of ins,ns,..
seems to US not altogether free from obiec,,.
however We forbear to make any remarks b
we DO not feel prepared 10 enter into crtc5I. Z,
animation Of the subject.
Chemistry-Mr Macr,-Thisis pare.l.a,
an interesting class, and some Of the expeins,,
shown were worth the time spent in the pas4
five days examination.
9th Day Geology Mr. Maer--Tde eyama.
lion orihis class come up to, uod indeed surp.,.
sed .Nr antcipatious. II is a subject ha ya
is unsettled, ands open wide field the yirluosc
After the CLOSE Of The examination very gos
address was delivered by Stephen Nash esq 8
the Methodist church.
Professor Maer, also made some very nsra
uent remarks on the domestic insnncfion Of ch
dren. The following remarks rron this ir,ers
ing subject from Willard Is much more TO 4
purpose them any thing we could say. "T,
mother holds the rcins Of the souls; the aA
swuys the dominion of the intellect do q
affirm that there is m exact or complete dyisi
Of empire between the parents. Both exert
powerful influence over the mind and heart =
= Ills a blended sway, and If eyerted
unison it has the force of destiny.
Remember the impressable character Of youl
and consider it's relation to the parent d m
the one like the fused metal, and has not the oil
er the power to impress upon it an image us
faceable as the die upon the steell
Is il not true then, that parents on the awgiys
Of their childrenl Does not mothers COZ
sci, does not fathers example, cling to the mel
ory and haunt us through lfel" How true the
remarks, and what res onslblity they nanIa
throw upon the parents
We are happy TO state that Mr. Maers scho
is in a most flourishing condition and ,hai
promises fair to be one of The first female ms
l'iutes in The south.