Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1850-03-30
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
For SALE
MILITARY
Georgetown, Ky.

Boa d OF RS.
The s,,iuaant General. together with five ft PERSONS,
to he annually arroin'e'h ny 'he hSecul'e, 10 n'enn
e.,,iuat iunG,t least once IN the year, according to
law.
FACULTY. o
lncorwrnta,l with all the powers, m;vileges, and
rights e~1cerrised by the Trustees and Faculty u any
other College. "
+r"'. I. " ". 'S Sl"rs"o o Joiu. s"Tsf,n'suds"t. and Pro
lessor Of Engineering and Of Natural History. 8
Lieut.. Cnl@B. r. Johnson, Professor OF Na'urss
Philosophy
+Nai w A Furles. Professor Of Mathematics.
Richard n. Newell. A NJ, Professor of Ancient and
James j. pinins, K h. Adjunct Professor # Ian,
Rev WITH J, i. Swift, A. NJ, Professor of Ethics .aA
Bellies Iet,tes.
James ii. Daviess, Esq, Professor Of Law.
Rev. H. V. u. Nevins. A. NJ. Principal "fths
Academy.
,ap. /. r. Mott, Teacher in the Academy.
Cant. ". W aunt. Ajutant of the institute,
Educated at West Point. +Educe,ed 1.-THE Virginia
Military Institute.
Two hundred and five Cadets. from fifteen different
s,ains. have entered this Institution since it was OF
paniyel. in 1St7. II ia entirely free from the control
or domination Of any setG5or party, either political or
religious. Economy IN dress. by the adoption OF a
CIipaV IinIfHrni. III w iflInT, NlfN hftHNtt " isNit
enf,rred. Every STUDENT is required to selecta Colleges
, guardian, with whom all funds brought or received
n,,st he deposited, and no debt must be contracted
without the consent nCsrirh Guardian.
An institution combining the srience If the Wee'
Point Academy and ;uf Polytechnic Institutes, with
III. clsssi,a al Oh itpratrre uf our best Colleges. adding
The modern languages. and slperadding practical
schools Of Law and Engineering. nearly realizes the
long felt desiIeraiuti Of a university able to meet tia
wants Of Western progress-a university, where all
go, a. golrnt a ru,trsp III study In gt1it their thine, means
aud rrnSBssional destination.
Mr. DAVIES. the Professor of law, is known in the
various Courts as n practitioner Of great ability, va
! rind learning. long experience and exalted character
lie eminent n,IaliliraiiUn the " Wholesome exercise ant
disc;pliue of tle ron yepient observation OF the forth
Of indiral proceedings. offer unusual ind'icen,ent
to those who are earnest to achieve distinction a
profound Lawyers.
CIVIL ENGIN EERING
vii I've thoroughly and practically taught in thu
Western Military I,stitute-tlie Professor. Col. Nor
gan. being one Of the most skilful and Experienced
Tnrireers in the United States. All the the insttu
m.,ts connected with the department, have bee
procured a, ronsi,ip Fable cost and VI tile best uuaEit.
The superintendent takes the liz O ~ ofstating tina
he is now offered go per month. TO competent az
sis,,n, Engineers. One Of his former Gs,ipils receive
at this time. AZ. 800 per annum. as Principal Enginee
of RailGBad urS under construction in Kentucky
willis, others Of tie same class are receit ing i'll dititi
ent parts Of the United States. S $4,000, ) 1880. or 8
300 a year as Assistant Engineers. U
The time is rapidly approaching when there wi
he A great tle,na,iS apr such "a have beet, prepared fl
tia, great vocation. mt the Western Military Institute
Nrthi,Gy Is m ving they will reality command &l.N VI
or al 500 per ann,lm. Every maS Of obseryatio
must1ee that the gigantic enterprises already propose
will give birth to hundreds Of others. tributary I
them. The tapid advancement ofonr whole courtr
and the ~eagtrness Of onr people, for exploring tn
hidden resu,irt es nfil,p new States and the newl
acquired territory. viii give ample scope for ages !