The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1857-11-05
Ernnses.

To Obtain . thorough aud "a cd
It's Anu Slavery and Apliseciarian in character
recognising aud clloushipng him as a hristan u whom
it discovers the spirit and image Of Christ
Expenses
As Board constitutes quite an item in the expenses ofs
STUDENT efforts have been ma de reduce low poe
Board, including and lodging can be obtsin.
ed 10 prvae families. rom 81 50 10 - OO per
Board nhe Hall will he furni she's ri p ch. an rate 81 80
Students wishing to hoard themselves can obtain
venieni rooms in the village
Rooms also be had for those who vish 10 board
themselves in clubs
Gentlemen wishing 10 room in the College building OF
Ladies wishing in the Boarding Hal, should
Dfng win them bedding IN" rooms being furnished win
table, chairs, stove. and brdsiead. The rent m
each Of these places will be 81 50 per Term
With economy, the expense Of fuel and lights need no
cessarly be but very small
Tsuon for common English Branches, including Arth-
meuc:
Grammar, Physiology, and Geography, per Term e. 90
Higher English Branches SEQ
Higher Mathematics, and Languages 500
TUITION in Collegiate Department. per year {"
NJ B-No charge will be made for incdenials and
extra ehaEee for the French and German Languages.
Lessons will be given on the Piano and Melodcon.
Students are expected 10 pay Tuition and room rent
advance.
Teachers Department.
BY reason of the numerous applications made 81 his
Institution for Teachers. Teachers Department has
been established designed TO afford the best OF facues
those wishing TO avail themselves Of us advantage
class will be formed, be drilled particularly 10 hos
branches usually taught in common and select Schools
This class will be formed in the Fall Term, TO accommo
date those who wish teach in the winter and m the
Winter Term, TO accommodate those who wish to ea'A
in the summer.
Lectures will be given by different members Of the
Faculty the government OF schools and best meihods
OF communicating instruction The Faculty will inter
themselves in obtaining suitable schools for those VINO
enter the class Any communication addressed 10 Pros'
John c. Porter ofhis Institution. requesting wequar
fed Teasher stating the condition and character OF "
school, and the necessary qualifications will be promp
attended This arrangement has been entered mic
both for the convenience and benefit of those wishing %
teach, and those who wish 10 suitable Teacher
Academic Department.
An Academic Department has been established IN inc
Institution in which all the branches usually taught ~
Academies he pursued In this Department there Is
Academic course, established particularly for hose
who do not wish 10 pursue either OF the courses III
Collegiate Department Those completing this eoutss
will receive an Academic diploma.
Collegiate Department.
The of study in this Department is designed %
be very thorough arranged as 10 make suPeI'oos
scholars and practical men This Department IS no" IN
successful operation.
ErtemporGneous Speaking.
Hundreds and thousands Of young men in our lnsua-
tons OF Learning anxious TO become good exiemP
raneous speakers But few expect 10 become gooo IN
recitations SO but few expect 10 become good
speakers without daily effort and daily pracuce oe
courage effort and facilitate progress IN his direction
class has been formed, which has daliy reeliauohs ~
temporaneous discussions with the advantages OF emu
csms from some member Of the faculty. Many have AZ
ready derived great benefit from this exercise.
The Fall Term opens August 10 1857.
The Winter Term, November &c, 1E57 -,
Recommendations reIaung 20 the Institution should %
addressed 10 LEONARD q. CALKINS, President on
Prof SMITH, Cor. Secretary. Address McGaWVuie1
Cortland county, New HoTk. sto
Central College, June 30, 1887. 2"