The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1851-10-09


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s,A '.'sRas e eeaeati ION e Piektns Ifs art
s.. 10y, ta ye este 1lisas1 s. tbs place
eseq 10 meet hd VINE ~ ~
se2iaa and is reanrel to tss Iri,sl,er
statenes 81 Oh Ing liss education.
s.sls Y gTeatiy lett among us u mi III suclll
lt'sttens as occupy an intermediate GROUND
Is sseen common schools and colleges. That
ltls cur purpose and wish 10 suppl
tx rue course 81 study pursued attlIe piekens-
Vile High School, which, We confidently believe
ailofds to4young men greater facilities for pros
eeutlng vigorously aud thoroughlyt the hipherl
Eng ish and Mathematical studies, thana any 9th.
ef school ofwhiehwe know. WeWish, enlphat-
ieally, 20 present1n the young men Of our State,
an enYlable opportunity for becoming practical,
well educpiea farmers, mechanics, ind mere
chants as well as professional
The following is an enumeration of The studies
and sciences here Taught
i .4ttthc eieneatdry English Studies, as Eng
lesh Grammar Geography, mental and 'Uritten a
Q an The course Of Mathematics ,eltch is asua1lq
taught noAr 6ea Colleges, Including Algebra Ge-
onletrg. Irigonoptetry SltrpeYinc etc. ctc
3. The Latin aud Greek Languages; also, the
modern French and Spanish
4. Ihe Natural Sciences. Chemistry Natural
Philosophy, Geol9sg and MinerOiogy; also, .qnato-
s. Logic, Rietorie, Political Economy, Moral and
Intellectual Phdosopdp
It's uotpretended that so extensive a range
tof studies ASS here indicated, will be taught 10
lboys Of immature minds, in one or two years
But we intend the instruction TO be sound and
Thorough, as far as it goes. tits proper to say,
that great attention will be given to the elGmen-
tary parts of the course, and that through the
whole curriculum an effort will be constantly
kept up TO render boys education useful aud
practical 70 contribute to this end, an extern
isive Chemical and Philosophical Apparatus has
gust been purchased and arranged in a separate
room, for illustrating those sciences. Also,
large Maps, and Diagrams for teaching Anatomy
and Physiology
The Rates Of Tuition, per session of twenty
one weeks, are follows:
Spelling, Reading and Writing $40 90
I Geography, History, English Grammar,
Arithmetic, both mental and written, Is 90
Logic, Rhetoric and Elocution, 20 90
The Higher English Studies either with
or without the Languages, IS 90
Contingent charge, l 90
Boarding, including fuel and washing,
in private families, from IS 90 to $40 so per
month
The corps of Teachers is as follows
D. CURTIS B. CONNERLY, NJ. A, Principal
and Instructor in Chemistry, Natural Philoso-
ply and Physiology.
JESSE G NASH, B. A, Associate Principal
S AilotittGtO III -FiNtt SAts ttiAet Ia ttLS III
and Greek Languages.
a. JAMES QUINCHE B. A, Instructor il
Modern Languages, Mathematics, and Astron
} omy.
These gentlemen are all most literally educa
f ted, of distinguished reputation as Instructors
! and intend to make teaching their permanent
profession.
The next scholastic year viii begin on the frs
Monday in October, and will continue until a
= bout the last of July following, when the annu
al Examination will take place.
All that enter the school will be held respon
sibe for their tnition from the time of enterin.
till the close Of the session, and no deductions
will be made except in cases ofprotracted sicl;
ness. Tuition viii be due at the end Of eac
tscssion.
The prospects Of the school at present, ar
! very Gatering, and for the first session, the mum
h Der of students has transcribed Our most sangu
!, inc expectations. The health Of the place is q
good rs that of any other village in the State an
"a we really believe thatit offers fewer temptation
; to young men for contracting extravagant an
) vicious habits than any other village the Stat
* No spurious liquors allowed 10 be retaied
the town or vicinity.
J. 1t is highly important that parents and Qua
dams should have their sons and wards here
the beginning Of the year-thc first Monday
October next.
pEYTON KING, President