The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-09-11
4rlsII arI=on1


IL ifienas Of dneation at p;elsoss;lls s.
IS vicinity. lave s - 81
noel ct the Rrst trade
a % meet the wants OF ne reo.,i' &
ina and Mississippi. IA fltS. a.
ei4sselles OF an EMglisk education.
e greatly felt among a. want II srel
9ns as occupy an intermediate ronn,
i ~ 81 s otlamon schools and colleges Tina
y IS our purpose and wish 10 snnnjV
TX Tue course of study pursued 1t the piotanss
sllle 1igh school, which we coniidentlv sbeliep,
altofas 20 young men greater facilities FIR t,yns
Iscuting vigorously and thorouphIy The hio,ba,
t-ngilsh and Mathematical studies. than any Ali
81 sehool q which we know. We wish. erl1ollat.
ieallY 20 present TO the young men Of ar Stats
an enyiable opportunity for becointno
%eh educated farmers, mechanics, and iner.
chants as We'll as professional men
ne ioltoWlngl IS an enumeration Of the stnties
and sciences here tanah,
1. az tee elementary English Shades as Eng-
slt ,5 e.esar eography mental and lcrttsn "a
q al the courseof Nail mics ,os;ch ,..,,,.oit,
sq..gat tEoAr best Colleges Including Algebra Ge-
o0letry. IrigonoRetru, SarUetiae. ~. etcs
., me LatiN aad Creek Languages: also. M
modern French aud Spanisk. :
nts, tAe 1Nat~rGs Sciences, Chemistry, Natural
lsos9png, Gs9l9gy end MinerolOgy also, .AnatO-
ny ana Ahyslosogy.
o. Logic, Rhetoric, Political Economu Moral and
Intellectual PhilOsoDhu. - -. :. '-''A
1t Is not pretended that so extensive a fanoe
Of studies as Is here indicated, will be taught TO
boys OF immature minds, IN one or two years
2 Ut we intend the instruction to be sound and
thorough as far as it goes. Its proper to saw
that great attention will be given to the clemens
t0I.y parts OF the course, and that through the
whole curriculum an effort will be constantly
kept up to render boys education useful and
Practl5.e , 10 contribute to this end, an extern
slVe Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus has
Just been purchased, and arranged in a seperate
room, for Illustrating those sciences Also.
large Maps, and Diagrams for teaching .Anatosny.
and Physiology -
The Rates Of TAition, per session of twenty
one weeks, are as follows:
Spelling, Reading and Writing. $40 On
Geography, History, English Grammar,
Arithmetic, both mental and written. Is 90
Logic. Rhetoric and Execution. % M
he Higher English Studies, either with
or without the Languages, 25 OO|
Contingent charge 00|
boarding, including fuel and washing,
"a private families, from So 90 to SO so per
The corps of Teachers is as follows
D.CBRIIS e. CONNERLY. M A. PrineiDaI
and instructor in Chemistry, Natural Philoso-
ply and Physiology
JESSE NASH, B. A., Associate Principal.
anu lnstrnetor-in Metaphysics and in the Latin
A. JAMES QUINCHE B A.. Instructor ;nI
Modern Languages, Mathematics, and Astron-
omy.
These gentlemen are all most liberally eduea4l
ted, of distinguished reputation as Instructors.
and intend to make teaching their permanent
profession.
The next scholastic year will begin on the first
M ohday in October, and will continue untila-
bout the last of July following, when the annu-
al Examination viii take place.
All that enter the school win be held respon-
sible for their tuition from the time ofenterino
till the close of the session, and no deductions
will be made except in eases ofprotraoted sick
ness. Tuition will be due at the end of each
session.
The prospects OF the school at present. are
very fattering, and for the first session the nar
Der OF students has transeended our most sans,
Inc expectations The health of the place s
good as that of any other village in the tate; and
we really believe thatit offers lever temptations
TO young men for contracting. extravagant and
vicious habits than any other village in the State
No spiritous liquors are allowed to be retaied in
the town or vicinity.
Itl highly important that parents and Guar
dians should have their sons and wards here at
the beginning of the year-the first Monday in /
October next.