The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-12
TERMS-PayabIe i'm Advance:

Penmanship-lessons not limited 25Oo
BoOkkeeping-DOuble and Single Entry,
etc. perfect course 5000
misunderstanding all commercial calcu-
Lectures esiCI' on commercial law 2oO0
The above constitutes the commercial course
English-grammatical course 5000
English-full course, not limited 10000
Spanish " p" 10000
German " 10000
Latin 4" 10000
Greek Z" 10000
Algebra 5000
Geometry % :" g 5000
Teachers course in penmanship 10000
A life ticket in all the departments 10000
N. B-A student having paid for course in any
branch above is entitled to Life Ticket in that
department. He can attend such branches as he may
desire.
For any language, per month 5000
Drawing, per month 1000
Stationery for commercial course 500
Stationery for penmanship 10
II Diploma from this College is a passport in
all commercial communities Students can begin at
Usual time for Penmanship, two to four weeks; do
| do. Bookkeeping, three to five weeks; do. do. Com
or Spanish, twelve to twenty weels-but lessons
not limited in any branch. All former students are
invited to review their studies free Of charge.
The South must NOW educate her sons PRACTICALLY
| if she would develop her vast resources of wealth.
| which much more numerous than those of Bra
We have ample arrangements for 500 students d11-
ring the current year Parents make liberal
ditons for their sons if they apply soon Thosefrom
the country can board with good families, speaking
English French, Spanish or German at sas to Ss5
a business education that enables one to earn
s2OOe or $1,000 annuaTy isthe best fortune parents
can give their As the College has been in
cessfu operation for more than quarter of centu
ry and the practical plan here pursued received the
unanimous Communications OF the press and business
community and as several thousands Of it's former
students are in business In this city and over
the country it is keemed useless to 20 into an
tended explanation Of the plan merits Of the 1nst
| tuition. q s. }ti5 .s.s'e2 = =.
So far rs known not one Of the many thousands
of former studentg Is now out of emplOyment, and
so far as known ne tone in thousand Of those who
have been sent for wears to Europe or the North is
qualified returning home to enter q business
house although tho Isandsof dollars have been ex-
pended on his education. word to the wise is
The city is now healthy Persons from 1s to &C
wears of age attend such branches they may wish
By having specisl Professor for each branch,
three fourths of the students time is saved Those
who have entirely neglected their edecation for the
past years can here b prepared for any situation in
business whether 90 Bookkseper, Mefchant OF
tural and Mechanical Departments win be opened
as authorized by the Charter, as soon as suitablt
Professors are secured to take charge of them
scientific edueation in these departments of indus
try which produce the wealth Of the country. Stu
| dents intended for this College should bring th
are temporary establishments opened Young stu
dents should put their funds in the hands Of the
merchant or the President Of the College, Citizen
and strangers are invited e ealL - Sonege office
AGENTS. q s2l9
SHANNON, HAMILTON ~ co. who viii in
trod1ce BY letter young gentlemen desiring to go
IT The yii HoiE Springs Reporter win cory above /
the amSanf Of so % and ssnd bin 70 bolbear, NJ
an ledSm.