The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-09-13
sTONEwALL INsTIrVTE.

TUNIE PRESIDENT OF THIS IASr1Tu=
4 ton is gratifed 10 announce to its patrons
and friends that the regular scholastic year
will open on the FIRST MONDAY OF OCTOBER
next, under the following Corps Of Teachers:
ID. G. II. CONNERLY. NJ. A., Principal, and
Teacher Of Ancient Languages.
G. NJ. CALLEN, NJ. A., Teacher of Mathematics.
II. Y. MESSENGER, NJ. A., Assistant in An
Client Languages and English Literature.
JNO. d. LELAND, NJ. A.. Assistant in Mathe-
MATES and Modem Languages.
This school for boys andy0ung men is located
in the high and healthy hills Of Perry County,
Ala, thirteen miles North of Selma, and live
miles North of Summe field; and can be reached
Ia II three hours d i've from Selma. It's IOcdli-
~ is healthy almost beyond c0nlpGi iSOn. 1t
Is i'm the quiet country. with all its surround
ings favorable TO the study of books. IL is the
property Of no sect OF set OF men, and is not
Centralized IN Trustees. II is the property
solely of the Principal, who alone is RESPONSE
blet0 the patrons OF the Institute, for its man
agement and discipline.
The Principal has engaged these three gen
tlemen Of energy to join him in giving to the
rising generation rare opportunities for acquir-
ing an education. With the experience Of iii
teen years in controlling boys, and with the de-
yotion and energy which will be given to the
interests Of OUR pupils, we think 1t proper to
say That every right-minded man, who sends us
Il good boy, shall be satisfied with the resutS.
We do not intend to eXhOrt men TO send to
US; but we do intend TO make it the true inter-
est OF our friends 20 commit their sons to our
charge. ,...r ....r. .t..,.
our experience during the past year, cna-
bles us tosay that here we have power to con.
troll, and subject 10 study, our pupils far
greater than we ever had in any village.
From October to July, we hall carefully su.
pcrinlend the morals, manners, and intellectual
training of our students.
M will lao cd ~ hASa nnnrnN pnarac-
ter is not satisfactory; nor do we purpose GO
ing beyond eighteen ptpHS TO tho teacher, thus
giving great advantage. 10 our CLASSES. FOR
board, including washing. ana tuttt0n dJ
mint MI az ddg, .trOnt October 10 JalH no
,A.9tter what the iige of the boy is, aud no mat
ter what he studies, onr ehtnge is Three HIM
dred and .lSigty DolldFs; one hundred and
eighty paid on entering, and the remainder
February I4th, 1867. ..i..t ...t.,I t
Each student must furnish two blankets,
two sheets, two pillow eases, and his own
towels and lights. tIff.Iu
Besides, every one must bring money, from
ten to twenty dollars, TO pay for his hooks and
stationery. These terms must Ie literally
complied aeith. .l .fu4I bHi ulI.'l dg9E
If a student is dismissed for any cause, or if
he has TO retire, and does so with our approval,
his money will be refunded, but if he leaves
lcithOut this approval, or runs away, his money
will not be refunded; nor will any deduction he
mad, for absence unless occasioned by pro
tracted sickness ofOne months duration.
The patrons of this school embrace many Of
the most distinguished men Of Central Ala
bama Their sons can furnish the best evil
dence and strongest assurances that all cur
plans and management look to the progress of
the pupil; and that around the entire estab-
lishment we constantly throw am air Of home
and rOntentment. YfEa Ill g. ff
Parties wishing TO commit their sons and
wards to a school all Of whose movements are
systematically controlled to advance the real
mental training of its inmates, and whOsed;Iily
and weekly schedule. even on saturdays and
sundays, is mOred by the clock are cordially
invited to address the undersigned by letter.
l.u. ID. {, ID. CONNERLY,
YUa Stonowall Institute,
sep1ld1wIewlm. hear Symmetrical, Ala.