Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1853-04-30
HEALTH

winter occupying two days We earnestly and respectfully in
Ve the people and particularly the patrons of these Insu
aons TO attend the examinations
HEALTH
1t should be recorded with heartfelt gratitude to the Solver
every good and perfect gift that there have occurred but three
deaths among the hundreds of students who have resored
these Institutions of learning And perhaps there is
heahu location in the southern country than Charlottesville
REGULARITY.
The opening and closing of the schools and their recesses
oaeh day. are all regulated by ume-peces The doctrine of
y the whole day is devoted to the interests of the schools
RATES OF TUITION,
Per SESSION OF FIVE MoNTHs-For Orhography Read
ing, Writing and Parley's Works either or all, 10 90
For Geography Watts the Mind and Arithmetic. II 90
For English Grammar, Botany Chemistry, Philosophy
Astronomy, Geology Physiology, Mineraogy, Rhet-
For the Latin Greek and French Languages and Math-
emaucs -. '''' ~ OO
For Music on the Piano. 20 90
For use OF the instrument 90
For Music the Violin, 20 90
For Music the Guitar, 20 90
For Painting in Water CoOrs, 10 90
For Painting in Oil Coors, II 90
TERMS:
Each student bound for the tuition from the time he or she
lNo deduction made for absence either in board or t-
ton, except the OF sickness, of more than weeks
duration, al a time.-E8
For fractions OF terms each week computed as
6eh, both for tuition and board.
In the future these terms will be strictly enforced
BOARD.
The President will take into his family boarders some
twenty-five thirty Students eight dollars each per month
including washing, lights &c Board also be obtained in
good families in the village and its immediate vicinity.
PERMANENCY.
The President has been engaged in teaching the young idea
how shoot" for the last five years. at the same place
Crawtodsve and having children educate and being en-
gagged making extended and costly preparations for teaching
he may be regarded settled for life The Professors have
also been engaged in teaching Charlottesville and in lis vi
enlty, for the last several years.
The following is extracted from letter. written by the Rev
no NJ
F. student Lowndes Academy during the wear lS49 ha
been examined and received into the institution UNIVERSITY
Alabama.
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA, January g. so
My Dear Brother:Your young friend f. is here He ap
pears remarkably well under examinations and
deficient anything iCch he had studied This rarely hap
pens any who admitted here His admission without de
feet anything he had studied under your care reflects homo
your school. From all the circumstances anticipate
very solid reputation scholar for him. We shall be happ
10 receive such pupils E. often. Very truly yours
Rev. r CRAWFORD. B. MANLEY
The undersigned have united for the purpose of uperntend
ing and controlling the Lowndes Male Academy and tn
Lowndes Collegiate Female Institute both located at Craw
tordsve Lowndes county, Mississippi They respectfully be
speak the favorable regards of enlightened community
behalf OF these Institutions Of learning
Grateful for past favor the subscribers only add that the
hope by faithful and conscientious discharge of the raty
duties devovng upon them, merit the patronage an Ell
ightened community. PETER CRAWFORD
JOHN A. FOSTER,
A. w. RICHARDSON
January g. 1853 lift