Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-01-12
CAMDEN HIGH SCHOOL.

M. l.. CASTLEL. Asssst1nt.
 DNHIS Institution has recently been placed in charge II of the above mentioned instructors. The Prin- cipa is graduate of the University of Georgia at Athens. He brings fattering testimonials of scho- Iarship from the Faculty of Frankfort College The Principal has employed as his assistant. Mr. M L. Casteel. gentleman of amiable qualities and fully competent to take charge of the studies which will be unler his supervision MT. c. has taught very sue cesfuy for the last two years at Ten Spring Chapel
 This school affords very superior advantages for the attainment of liberal education. It is needless to urge in this enlightened day the necessity of mental culture. All classes of men perfectly under stand its importance. The history of mankind abundanty shows, that the seat of empire never fails in the end. to follow the seat of intellectual power- Nor is high degree of mental development less need fu to individual success. He who would command a worthy and Gignfed position among his fellow men, can expect to do only by the cultivation of noble virtues and by intellectual superiority These elevate men to places of distinction and profit. To him. therefore who is anxious for his success or for the success of his children in life the argument in behalf of finished and useful education appeals with overwh hemng force.
 The Camden High School offers capital induce ments to young men who wish to pursue Classical and Scientific Course. While the design of the n- structors will be at all events to mpart useful know ege they will foster in every student true dignity of behavior and manliness of bearing. Text books we regard outlines of any subject hence our reiiations will be enlarged by frequent and elaborate lectures. Camden is one of the most pleasant and prosperous citesin South Arkansas. Good board can be had at Slo SIP a month. Our school buldno is commodious and comfortable. With so many nd vantagcs in our favor earnestly expect the patron age of an appreciative public. Onr present session began the 23d Nov. The institution S established on permanent basis Our terms are per session of five months slo@30 according to the studies pur- sued French (extra) Sl0.
 Pupils charged from time of entrance No deduc- ti,tns except for unavoidable providnntia causes
 BOARD OF TRUSTEES. JAMES HINTON. President R. A. Cailaway. Ferdinand Williams. REFERENCES.
 Hon. Howe Cobh of Ga. Sec U ST.
 Hiram Warner formerly Judge Supreme Court Ga. rH
 Hon. H. w. Hilliard. of Alabama B. H. Hin, of Ga.
 L. J. Gartrell NJ. C., Ca. A. Church, D. D., President of Franklin Col lege Ga. pr. F. J. Bacon, Camden
 Dec. l5, 1857 l9m
 si DISSOLUTION. | THE copartnership heretofore existing between l | John IT, Newborn and John L. Hughes. has this day been dissolved by mutual nsent. | JOHN II. NFWBFRN, Dec. 2s, 1857. W JOHN L. HUGHES. NOTICE. | N HAVE this day sold all my interest in the firm of II q Newborn & Hughes Ito John H. Newben. who
 IS authorized to settle up the business of the firm and to receive all monevs due New bern X Hughes
 Little Rock, Dec. 2S, 1857. JOHN L. HUGHES l NOTICE! NOTICE!l l A IL persons indebted to the firm of Newborn & A Hughes either by note ar account, must come iorward oy hrst January, and settle up.
 J. H. NEwBERN.
 TuST REcElvED-so Sacks Pennywt's super D fine Flour and for sale by
 Doc 29th, 'o7. M. TANTI. -s+