The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1851-07-05
xNE. FAYETTEVUIE N q IUIV 7or7
BROOKVILLE ACADEMY.

This long established institution ha;no ;.,.
Tea IN healthy and beautiful country, at Brook
Vllie' montgomery county, Md. remote from the
seductive scenes of vice, offers UNUSUAL ADVANTAGES
for the education of bows ''e'
BY law ofthe Legislature, expressly enacted
tor the benefit of this institution and IN uh;ct,
respect it stands alone in the state tho saia ~
all spurious liquors is prohibited within two
miles of the village. -"
- Extract from the report Of the Committee OF
the Fayetteville Academy, North Carolina over
he Classical and Mathematical Department -,
winch ne presided many years, having been an.
pointed when nineteen years Of age:
into two oa now be
fu embraces all the elements Of learning from the sim
and designed particularly to QUALIFY stu
d. dents n, for our S Department
young gentlemen of regular Collegiate education and
tsmen we and moral From these
praise lahke the dictate of gratitude them as
and usefulness in the Academy and their
ry in society have called spontan
we believe we but speak their when we hope
ate .ae OF our society will always afford
h:,i to make our town their home and
L. D. HENRY JNo. HuskE. join McRAE + Fl Hoopr.
JESSE FORTS, JNo. w. WRIGHT. w. NJ MArr.rr,'
From the Rev Adam Empie, late President of
William and Mary College, Va
fv haze h 70 no % hssitati9 in saying that Mr. Sanford
nary taught in our Academics.''
He particularly refers to Hon. j. c. Dobbin,
eX-nember of Congress, and Hon. Judge VIM b.
OchIltree, of Texas, his old scholars, whom he
Vile.
Extract of letter from the Hon J Phillips
Phoenix, member Of Congress from the city of
New York, to w w Seaton, Washington.
Mr. Sandford is ell York. is connected
with some OF our most respectable families aud is literally
HOUSE REF. U. S. Jan o4. 1915
Extract from the Newton Journal, Pa, March
18th, 1S46:
MIR Sanford has resigned his situation Principal of
the Newton High School, having Principal
one of the Grammar Schools in Philadclphia-He is a
most competent Teacher and like his abilities
appreciated as they ought to be.
Extract from letter of J. B. Burleigh Esq ,
President of the Newton University. Baltimore,
Md. to E. K. Price, Esq of Philadelphia.
BALTIC, Md. Aug 5th, 1s47.
The bearer. j. sandford is a distinguished Teacher
and superior uisciplinarian.
Extract of letter from Gen. D. NJ. Barringer,
of North Carolina, now Minister to SPAIN to
Hon John NJ Clayton, Sec. of State, dated March
1915.
elegant writer is connected with of the most dstn
guishcd families OF New has
the most distinguished men of our State.
He has many other testimonials equally as
strong the above.
REFERENCES
Hon: Samuel NJ. Magraw, Belfair, Hartford
co, Mi Josh Ia Bryant, Esl Havre de Grace.
Md; Rev. Adam Empie. Richmond, Va; Hon. f.
JOY Morris, ex-M. c., Philadelphia, Pa; Hon.
John NJ. Clayton, Delaware; Hon. J. c. Dobbin,
ex-M. c., Fayetteville, N. c.; G. c. Grammar,
ESD, Washington City; Hon. L. H. Sanford,
Judge Superior Court, N. Y; Hon. J. Phillips
Phoenix, M. c., ~ Y; Hon Hamilton Fish, Ex
Governor N. Y; Hon Wm Coste Johnson, Ex
NJ. c., Fredel ck. Md; Col. Robt. McCandish. +.
Williamsburg. Va; Hon. John Wethered, Ex NJ
C. Baltimore, Md; Gen. Isaac Thomas, Alexan-
dra La; Judge VIM. 3. OchiltIee, Texas; Hon
Ed Sandlord late Judge Grim. Court n Y;
TERMS.
For Board. Washing and Tuition, $65 per ses-
sion of % weeks: one half IN aduauce.
No pupil received for less time than one
session.
J.. J. SANDFORD.
Principal.
June II, 1851 Ol3-Ot
A circular can be at the office of this