Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-03-13
kberesees. Eaten school.
2AWFORD. PRINCIP4L

(Pi0F. j. Ora WORD, PRINCIPALLY
THIS Institution is intended to supply want which
has long been felt in our community. The grow
ing Importance of Aberdeen, its healthy position ard
the interest felt in the of Education by its citi-
zens, warrant tire belief that High School of the
very first Glass; will receive a liberal patronage By
the multiplication of teachers ard assigning to each
distinct branch OF study, more thorough accurate
and finished education can be acquired than where the
entire burthern of all the departments devovcs upon
individual whatever be his scholarship.
1t vii! he the aim of the Faculty in tie Aberdeen
High School, prepare their students for entrance in
to any of the Glasses in our Universities and to af-
ford to that large class of young men, who do not
design taking College course, extensive practical
and finished education. As all the members of the
Faculty are known TO the Aberdeen public, they can
refer with pride and confidence to their numerous pat
rons and former pupils in this ncghborhood, and else
where; for their professional success and ability.
The discipline and general supervision of tie inst-
tuition will be under the control of tie Principal whose
varied experience and uniform success in the manage
ment of southern boys will, it is hoped be guarantee
for the good order and proper department of the pupils
The position selected for the High School is that
large and elegant mansion, built by the late George
Wightman, esq. 1t is situated a beautiful eminence
in the suburbs of the City, but sufficiently convenient
to students living ia any portion of it. The House
consists OF twelve large rooms afording ample
notation and extensive play grounds attached.
FACULTY:
T. C2AwFo8D, 4, n Principal ard Prof Of English and
Ancient Literature, Mental Philosophy and Eocutioa
/ w. H. JOHNSON, A. NJ, Prof. Of Ancient Classics
~. w. VEsEY, Prot. Of Mathematics.
The Modern Languages, if desired, will be taught by
a visiting Professor of ability and experience.
TUITION FEEs
/ The English branches, comprising Grammar,
| Geography, Writing and Arithmetic. SIS 90
The Classical, Mathematical and higher Eng
hsh course ':."....'.... $3.50. 25 90
Incidental fee, Ito be paid at entrance) 49,. 90
! The session will commence on the 9Th. day of jan
uary, 1852, and continue p weeks
Students from a distance can obtain board in families
of the highest responsibility, at from eight dol
lars per month, and procure dormitores in the in
sttuton, where they will be under the supervision of
the Principal and one of the Professors.
Reports of the conduct of every student and his STAN
ding in his various classes, viii be furnished monthly
to parents.
The following gentlemen, to whom References nay
be made, have consented uUa vIsiIors the In
stitution: Bishop Paine d. d., Rev. J. Harrison, D. d
Professor Ingraham, Rev. S. B. Sykes, r. H. DGftos
NJ D., Judge Rogers, Jas. E. Harrison esq, John L
Tindall, NJ. d.
Patrons at distance are requested to apply as ear
ly possible, in order that suitable arrangements may
be made for the accommodation of pupils. Address
-. - ]. CRAWFORD,
Nov. IL, 1851. ASSN High School, 45erdeea Nj.