The eastern clarion. [volume] (Paulding, Miss.) 1837-1863, 1859-05-25

is open throughout The u ear.
TINHE establishment Is Intended mainly for adults
i Ladies and Gentlemen, and Youths. whose time l.
very valuable and is arranged that persons who
wish 10 learn the English. French Spanish German
or Italian Languages; or Peumanship Book Keeping
Mathematics. Phonography Sc- in practical manner.
used in business and every day life do in the
and apartments for each branch
None tut the best and most experienced Professors
and Assistants Will ever De engaged There are Nine
Apartments Reception Room elegantly fitted up
for visitors, 50 tha Pupils are never Interrupted ia
then lessons; and also, Practising Rooms. that pu-
ps taking the iul course IA any one OF these branch
e., can have ten hours practice each day.
All branches are taught as they should he practiced
IN business and every day life. The English. French
Spanish and German are now the Commercial Ian
guagrs Of the world. and the social. literary and sren-
America, and are daily becoming more important t.
an persons Pupils viii be exercised daily la Read
ing Writing and Speaking any language they may
wish 20 learn
81 Board can be had with families speaking any
of these languages.
No institution IN the United States offers so great ia
ces for the 'cqu-ition Of the living languages ami
practical education As this. From 80 10 100 attend
il annually.
These and other modern languages VIII be correct
ly translated at tins institution
No pains or expense Will he spared 10 make all the
departments worthy of the confidence Of the public
Twenty or thirty young men will he qualified a.
act as agents for my NEW WORK GN PENNAN-
SHIP and superior STEEL PENS. Young men make
from 500 TO $500 per month, when qualified to teach.
Bad writing VIII be no objection to applicants, rs tins
soon be corrected. Energy and industry
needed. There is work enough Tor hundreds in the
United States; and besides. Mexico, Cuba and South
America could employ a many more.
Time required to qualify Teachers, from five to eight
weeks Ordinary course in Penmanship from one to
three weeks. B0ok-keepin double and single entry.
from four 10 eight weeks; single entry alone. from
months Phonograpy from two TO four weeks.
Rs- Planters and country merchants can be able 70
keep their own books correctly. and understand ANY
1t is the only institution in the United States where
persons advanced in life in private apartments
with Special Professor, perfect themselves in ANY
branch they may desire.
During the present year persons have attended from
louisiana Mississippi Texas Arkansas, California
Alabama Georgia Tennessee Kentucky, Virginia
Maryland, South Carolina, Missouri, Illinois, ohio
Michigan, New York. Mexico and Cuba, and the app-
cations for the ensuing fall are larger than any prev
Itdepends entirely on its own merits for supports
and while many institutions IN the South, literally
endowed by the State, have utterly failed this has con
unued to increase II l. the interest well a. the
duty Of all persons identified with the South to sus
tain it institutions Of learning, and educate their chI
dren in them.
RB- All persons attend until they are perfectly sat
| lsfed.
ss- Merchants apply here for Clerks and Book,
keepers.
Former pupils of this Institution may lie found in
| most of the Banks and large Houses Of this city.
HEALTH.
| low fever prevails as an epidemic, which may be
learned always from the city papers.
ES- Good board be had at five dollars per week
| TERMS-(payahle in advance)
Penmanship. lessons not mited) S25 90
=
single entry alone ;-;;......'...';;':. . ~
TOquaity Professional Teachers OfPenmanshipl o.
Photography (Short Hand)................... Is 90
MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT
Arithmetic per month"; $40 90
oT t9 o. ~
Algebra per month,.............. 70 W
VI lu cou 9O W
Geometry, per 20 Oo
Or full so 0O
/ surveying, per m ~ "
or full so %
| Navigation, with practical use of instruments)
per 80 Ot
| Or full course, 20 "
| LANGUAGES.
| For any Of the Languages lesson per day. $50 per
month; lessons per day, $50 dos or to learn to read
| write and also to speak Language graIBmatcally
| Those persons who already speak Language and
| wish to become good readers and also to write anG
Strangers are referred to circulars for letters from
Gen. Andrew Jack late President Of the L. States
| Hon. Martin Van Buren. do; Hon. X. NJ johnson
| late Nice-Presdeni of the L. :; Hon Hon A. b. Ro
man. late Governor of Louisiana; Hon. James c
Jones. late Governor Of Tennessee; Hon. John Gayle
| late Governor of Ala; Major General L. p. Gaines
late I. ;. Army; Hon. John Bell L. $ Senate; RI
| Rev. Bishop Miles, Tennessee; Rev Or. Lindsey
| President Nashville University; Rev. Or. Chamber
lain, late President Of Oakland College, Miss; Rev
| DR.. Edgar. Tennessee; Hon. D. PTicur. late Mayor O
New Orleans; Hon. J. stockton. late Mayor of Mobile
Rev Mr. Soer late President st. Charles College. la
Hon. Thos. H. Benton. late L. 5 Senate: Rt. Rex
Bishop Otey, Tenn; Rev. Or. Howell, Tenn; ReN
| DIR. Wheat Tenn.
Hon. G. Wicklih, Governor of Louisiana; Hon JQsep
Walk late Governor of Louisiana; Hon. G. Brow
late Governor of Mississippi: Hon. John A. Qutmal
do. Hon. Henry :. Foote do; Hon John J. Critter
dem late Attorney General of the United States: Hon
p. Soule. late t. :. Senate: Hon. J. Sldell do Hon
George Eustis, late Chief Justice Of Louisiana
| RUFUS DOLBEAR.
Jan. 1859. Is-Iy