The Rodney telegraph. (Rodney, Miss.) 1838-1840, 1839-06-18
Je ferson G ollie &c.
WASHINGTON MISSISSIPPI.

llth March, 1880.
IrlHE additional buildings for THE !nssi-
tuition being now complete, the College
viii be ready Tor the reception Of students
on the third Monday Of March inst.
FACULTY.
The Rev. Charles w. Hackley, Presi-
dent-Professor Of Moral and Intellectual
Philosophy, Bellies Lettres, &c.
The Rev. A. Stephens, Professor OF An
doctor Leonard D. Gale, Professor Of
Natural g. Experimental Philosophy, Chem
istry and Mineralogy
Jacob Ammen, Professor of Mathematics
and Civil Engineering, and Superintendent
Of the Military Department.
Seth Eastman, Professor Of Typography,
Drawing, Painting& Lithography.
ia. T. Midderhoff, Professor of Modern
Languages.
Mr.. William Whielden, Assistant Tutor
in the Preparatory Department.
Mr.. John w. Langstaff has been elected
Steward Of the college. He and his wife
are experienced boarding house keepers, q
have been highly recommended for the am
nile and neat style Of their table, and for
attent;an to their boarders in health and
sickness.
Parents and Guardians of Youth who may
be sent to this Institution, may feel confident
that their children and wards whilst under
the instruction Of the present Faculty, must
rapidly advance in moral and intellectual
attainments; and that by the Steward, none
of their real wants or comforts will be over
looked or neglected.
Terms Of ItsittOss.
For Students in the College proper, per
session, of FIVE months, $25
For Students in the Preparatory Depart
4 ment, per session, $I5
There will be no extra charges except
the matriculation e. graduating fees.
Board, &c.
For boarding, per month, $l3 90
For washing per month, --- 90
Use Of Bed g. Bedding, when furnished by
the Steward, per month, 90
For candles, per month, during the first
session O5O
For candles during the second or winter
session o rs
For fuel, first session 90
For do second session 90
making So per annum.
Tuition and Board will be required in
advance for each session.
i A Commissary will provide and keep
ochstantlNon hand, class books prescribed
by the President and Faculty, and other
articles of stationary. Also, articles of
clothing, with all Of which students may be
supplied, at lower prices than they can be
obtained for, elsewhere.
The military organization having hereto
fore been found to be highly attractive and
very efficient in maintaining wholesome
discipline, has been adopted. The military
science orart of war, however, is not taught
in this Institution. The military drill is
resorted to, to fill up in part the intervals
usually devoted to recreation, and to afford
and enforce manly and healthful exercise.
From considerations Of economy, as well
as to prevent inviJious distinctions, and to
produce feelings of equality among the stu
dents, uniform dress is required.
The classical and scientific instruction
in this Institution, will be as extensive ant
thorough as in any other College in the u
States. The French, Spanish and German
languages, will be Taught, and also Civil
Engineering, with practical operations il
the field, with the use Of instruments.
Instructions will also be given in Topo.
: graphy &, Drawing.
Il Aa extensive chemical and philosohical
apparatus and meteorological cabinets. are
. provided. and we'll selected Library is o.
] |pcn to the use ofstudents without charge.
For further neutrality-suspicious. may be
| had to the By-Laws and Regulations Of the
, College.
LEVIN WALES,
Secretary Board Of Trustees.
March %, 1899.