Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-17

the friends of education than Photography either
on account of its vast and varied ADVANTAGES or The
with which ii can be learned There is great
aid in mental culture, road successful
employment than facility in this art.
That II be easily learned and Immediately made
drddJie, for practical purposes, be S0tcl 6y TIE
most abundant testimony Of CiergyHen Doctors, Ld,o-
yoTs, Teachers, DC.
JOHN S. HART Principal of the High School at Phla-
delpGia, Pa, says:
''Such of our Students as have made Photographic
reporting profession have along in life faster by
all odds than those any other Kind business ana
that without the possession of any special brillancy
OF talents.
CHOSE who have entirely mastered the art still
it Gar it is at their command, taking notes
not an hour ~ the day nor class in the school,
out Of Division H.. in which do not see the students
using this art, and with practical advantage"
Rev. W. CRIsIER says:
Having taken lessons of Mr.. J. W. DoLREAR in Pho
biography, for four days am free say that would
be deprived of the knowledge have thus receiv-
ed for $500 | regard honography, as taught by Mr.
ID. as a long step on the highway Of progress.
The day is not far distant, when in my opinion
Photography with its twin sister, PhonOtypy, will be
taught in all the schools Of the land and shall hail
the day with enthusiasm.
Hon. THOMAS II. BENroS said in Congress: ''Had
this art been known forty years ago, II would have
saved me twenty years OF hard labor"
JUDGE KANE, Of FhiIadelphia, says:
''To the professional man and indeed To every one
hose pursuits in life call upon him To record Incl
thoughts il Of The great labor saving
iachnes OF the age; and like all such machines that
q really good, II does better work than be done
without y"
W. F. STKARNs, Professor Of Governmental Science
md La,O, an the LnipeTsity = Mississippi, says:
Photography, as taught by Mr.. noIHEAR Is no con-
lsed collection OF arbitrary characters, supposed
many, but a beautiful harmonious philosophical
I'd rational system based upon principles which are
simple that chit can understand them readily
hen illustrated and explained by competent
ructor, such as know Mr. iulbear TO be. Boys Of
10 years OF age were members of the same class
It'll myself, aud the rapidly with which they pro
'-ssSed WIS wonderful me.
Not more than twenty four hours, think have been
'ent by me in practice and receiving lessons, and Yet
am surprised u hnd thai already can write more
pdly IN the photographic yle than In the ordinary
ethod With little daily practice. am confident
Iat in few weeks, Photography viii effect for me
tvng OF at least three-fourths Of the time lose
resent in the process ~ committing my thoughts 10
,pcr. We're 4 possible Ia enforce the requsition,
aaot doubt that our colleges and professional schools
'ud not otherwise eifectuay prouote the inter
Is Of education as by making a certain degree OF
iission Of every Pupil
r. w T. nAxIsss save:
take much leasure in saying, that T. with many
theirs of this place. awaited myself the opportunity
taking lessons in the science Of photography as
ught by Prof J. W. noLBEAE, and IN justice e. him
most cheerfny and fariossiy state that he Is able
impart, IN limited time, g. any person who will
IL his attention, thorough knowledge q the
-neirles II The science. Although prevented by a
ress Of official engagements, from attending more
hall OF us course OF progress
- been such t. enable both % read and
rite IN the characters employed with astonishing
adiness.
am not less pleased with the beauty and sirnrlei-
af the system, and us admirable sdapsailon 10 the
ants 81 the community, than SURPRISED aud delight.
az the with which is principles be master
O., BY child, when accompanied by the pannraHa-
Illustrations and explanations OF Mr. Ds,l,car I
.nuot but think THAI Il is merits were known IL
out be Al adopted BY adHsts and rtrents would
4 permit their children u De without a Is abor-sax
z Invention especially when they reflect tilat is
rincifges can be mastered 10 a FRA boars.
RO. W. r. DANIEL.
rand Secretary, Grand Lodge. Chapter, Council and
Encampment Of Mississippi.
Ny son, tFeive years q age, was a member q bis
ass aad mere than satisfied with the pruErsss
he has made, and besievc t4si sill be 81 more
nett % nay than tSeiye months q uszssi steay
ssouid be J. IL. BOYD,
Mayor q the city % Iacksoa.
Mr. n has most admirable Panoramic ilastrations
xh Oh greatly aid the learner.
lrtnlrFs easily learn st tyPs frohn fhoaa-
rzphsc manuscripts, and thereby greatly is~en tbs
bar q kiitars, Merchants 40 who write advertise
tents, ke., tn phannsrafihy.
Hears - II A. ~; ) 10 P. NJ and 70 Al Eight.
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