The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-03-11

IVA DRENON SPRINGS, HENRY NA
1aosS COUNTY, KY, 80 80
ACADEMIC STAFF
COL. B. R. JOHNSON,
Superintendent and Prof of Nat Philosophy and
Engineering.
LIEUT.. COL. RICHARD OWEN,
Commandant and Prof of Chemistry and Nat.
History.
REV. S. Y. McMASTER,
Chaplain and Prof of Ethics and Bellies Lettres.
MAJ. w. w. HOWARD.
Prot Of Ancient and Modern Languages.
THEODORE S. GARNETT,
Prof of Practical Engineering.
JAMES T. HAMILTON, A. M
Prof of Mathematics.
Adjunct Prof Of Ancient Languages.
L. w. WILTBANK, A. NJ.
Adjunct Prof Of Mathematics and Principal of
Preparatory Department.
7. P. SLATTERY, NJ. D. Surgeon,
MAJ. JAMES DACRES
Adutant Accountant and Teacher of Book
Keeping and Commercial Practice.
A. 0. SMITH, Treasurer.
TINS Institute offers the peculiar advantage
that with most thorough Literary course it
combines all tie essential parts Of the highly
approved scientific one Of the U. S. Military
Academy at West Point. While il promotes by
military exercise that health, physical develop
ment and consequent mental vigor which no
other system ever de vised has attained and which
the ordinary one tends rather to destroy. In
short, II aims TO cultivate, in just proportion, all
the moral, physical and intellectual qualities of
the student and TO avoid that partial system
which eevates one portion OF them to1he neg
lcct aud even detrment OF the other
Under its uniform and economical distribu-
ton OF time and the habits of punctualty attain
ed by the aid Of military discipline, in a situation
remote from the allurements the vices, and the
designations usually incident to College life, the
.... .e" oG'pli.h more than ordinary re-
:. curse OF ENaINEERING-scien practical
aud applied on public works under construction
-ollcrs unusual facilities to young men wishing
TO enter with superior advantages upon the pro
fession. il will be an object, in connection
with this study, 10 make the student an accom-
plished draughtsman. Superior opportunities
are also afforded Tor the study Of Natural Science
and Modern European Languages
THE LOCATION OF the Institute combines
every desirable advantage. In beauty Of situa-
ton facility Of access, extent and convenient
arrangement OF buildings, abundance of pure
and mineral water, it cannot be surpassed
The Cadets in attendance are from SIXTEEN
different States OF the South and West; a CIR
cumstauce not only indicative of the general
popularity Of the Institute but favorable TO the
attainment ofpolite Education, manly sentiments
and Liberal views.
THE ANNUAL SESSION commences the
second Monday in September and ends the Third
Thursday in June The SECOND Term of the
Session commences the FIRST MONDAY IN
FEBRUARY
TERMs-Tuition, Board, Lodging, use ofFur-
niure. Servants attendance, washing, fuel, lights,
Field-Music and use OF Arms Sl6O per annum.
Surgeons Fee So per annum. Modern Langua-
ges, Fencing, Landscape Drawing and Book
Keeping with Commercial Practice taught at
an extra charge Of $50 per annum for each
branch
PAYMENTS are required to be made Seminar
nuay in advance.
Cadets are received at any time during the
Session and charged ProportionaIly for the un-
expired part.
REMrrrANcEs may be made to A. o. SMITH,
Treasurer, Louisville, Kentucky.
Jan. sth 1852. 4O--tf