davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

oF CLINTON. MISS,
HAS lust recelvci irish supply Of bciahe
III Nc4irincs for sale. Having devoted inucl
lime and attcntion. for many var. q throlh
Disrases. BE- i prepared 70 cure nyspeIlsla aat
thnorfc niarhaa. Chronic Disease - VI
inns. liver, Spieta AMI Kidneys Droflsy
Asthma. Srrofula and rettcr. Uterine derSnke
rasnt.. e.. rersaus residing al too great ells
tsnns u consult him IN person. can % - ?,
letter. successfully. flelle patronase resI,eet
niiiy ssacited, mhSowlg.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
Cross PLAINS. Ind. Feb. -, 1861.

NHUS5 ILAINs, IHu', FtU' II, IcoI'
j. II. Duvall--Sir: To-day we sawed $4,000
feet OF lumber in less than ten hours. About
three-fourths of it was inch lumber. The Mill
does very well. Yours truly,
SANPL KENNEL & co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

Artemus Ward and Mr. Tom Robert
san have Jointly nernetrated new
comedy entitled : Ours The idea is
that Artemus win copyright the thing
In this side the Atlantic, while 'tother
low can do the same on the other
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
Attention, Physicians.

OFFER FOR SALE the following Real
Il Estate, situated In the town OF Dover, IN
YaZoo county, viz:
A LOf Of one acre, on which there Is an
Office, containing two rooms, suitable for =
sleeping apartment and dispensary- neatly
papered, and In good repair. There Is Cls-
tern convenient 10 the Office, when Is now ID
good order
Also, LOT of two acres, on which there
are stable, Crib, and all the necessary stable
Buildings, and In addition, Horse Pond, ana
y Lot well set with Bermuda Grass: -,
The Lots are near each other, and the build
lngs thereon were used by myself while was
practising my profession In the town Of Dover
The location Is good one Tor pnyslcinani'
either with or without family, and the build
iups were erected with an eye to the eonye-
nienco of any one engaged in the practice Of
medicine. For further particulars Apply III
person, or by letter, to me, ia 1azo0 Clty; OF,
to Or. l.. Rice, at Dover, Miss.
oc1o. dfw-wim1 II. c. MCCAIN, NJ. ID.
--- rTrT@ TT
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
MADISON COLLEGE,,

W ADhSON COLLEWES
SHARON, MISS. win open the LIST of 0cto-
= Der, 1866, under the Presidency Of the Rev.
IL. +. JOHNSON, assisted by competent profess
sors. Expenses for term Of six months, paya-
be In currency
'r,,,,Iou in Primary Department. $40 90
4 a prenaratory 80 O0
q q CoIiegiate 90 Oh
Board, everything included, about $50 per
month.
For further information, address
REV. II. u. JOHNSON, or
DIR. NJ. j. MCKEE, Pres. Board Of rrnsy
Sharon, Miss.
The Board Of Trustees will receive applies
lions for the Chair of Ancient Languages.
aual6w2In.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
= M 6Eo. N. POTTER.
ALPINE DEPOT, w. v, Sept. o, 1865.

ALPINE UEPOI, W. v, eepI' 2, IcOO'
J. II. Duyall-Sir; With the assistance Of
Mr.. Hardesty, we have just completed the set
chased Of you. Mill No. /, the first day cut at
the rate Of 500 feet Of Oak and Pine lumber
per hour. Min No. ., we have just started and
with equal success. They are working TO our
entire satifaction, and we feel confident that
the machinery will do all you advertise.
Yours truly,
STRINE, BOYD& co.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
LOaT

A pRoMIseORY Note. bearing dale Dse,
N IL issA AMI payable 70 n. Y. MURPHY,
~ haaTer. signed by A. Barnett.
All persons are forewarned against trsaag
at ID is6e no 47-w3t M. 7. MURPHY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
LOCUST GROVE, Weekly Co., Tenn.

LOCUST GROVE weekly Co, 7Ienn
March 10, 1859.
J, II. Duvall-Sir: On last Saturday we
cut something over 1900 feet Of inch poplar
lumber; worked eleven hours forty-tive minutes
N. Nash attended the saw. We cut this
amount from logs sawed from stumps, and can
do 1t ever yday with good logs and hands.
DIR. T.. j. SHANNON.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
PORT GIBSON
COLL GIATR AGA DE ny
College for Young Ladies.

WITH A PREPARATORY AND PR.
w mary School. In succesS-l operation
for Thirty light years.
FAcuLTY
A. ]. WRIGHT. A. A., President Of Faculty
Mr.. A. A. WRIGHT, Principal
Rev. TNo. A. y. JONES
REV. CoRNpoN CHAMBERLAIN.
Mrs. MARIE N. DWIGHT.
Miss ANNA N. Ross.
Miss MkRIE n. DWIGHT.
Roaraefs are under special charge q tia
LADY Prinriral. They Furnish their eNn bed.
clothing.
Ter. payable IN zdEnn
Fnr circulars and particulars apply 70
A. j Wright.
n ID. HUNrHKrYS, President Board Of
Trustees. sepI4wly'
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01
BRIT RACK late Black y ilttlhah. n
re Horton, Estes & Go.
Black, Estes s. Co.

Successors 30 Horton, Estes a Co.,
CtoTsrON FACTORS and COMMISSION
- Merchants. Ofiice-Nos. | and Mostly
and Hunts Block. No. 804 Front street, Mem
phis, Tenn.
CONSTITUENTS Of Cotton, Tobacco and Grain
solicited. Bsgging. Rope and all supplies fnT-
pished al the lowest rates Liberal Cash Ad-
vancements made on Cotton In store or IN
transit. locll-w
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1866-11-01

equivalent.
Ruarli can he obtained at the schuol. and in
private families near the school. and viii range
Boarsers viii be required 10 pay half In all
vance.
an ...,..si. s4f1 ~. sAar--a fs... Hate ~ ar,.
terance, and no desluetion made except IN cases
of protracted illness.
Fer further particulars. address s
LEWIS 7. FTTZHUGH,
sep5w2m. Principal.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
OBTTs

II. II. Fowler was born in Mad
ison county, KY, October -, 1872.
In the infant days Of the State, he
removed to Pamela county, Mis,issip-
pi. where he resided until the time Of
his death, December 10, 1866.
No man ever pursued Il more hon.
orablc, upright course than he,
always needing the cries Of distress,
it mattcred not from what source it
cmauated. In him the widow and
orphan found a kind protector, and
the poor man by the waysidc a good
Samaritan. Truly, he was a Chris.
tian in the fullest sense of the word
We are taught that he that knowctl
his duty aud docth it, shall have hi.
reward in the world to come; an,
surely he did his we'll. Moreover, W,
were assured by him, not a grca
while before his illness, that whcl
his body returned to its mother eartl
and his soul to the Cod who gay.
Il. lis troubles would be over, an,
that he would rest in peace at til
right hand OF hi. Creator. q.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

Juvenile Tournament nj Batesilllc

The liuIa boy, who are pupils Of
the Batcsyillc Academy, last week
bad perfected arrangements for Il
quiot little Tournament and Basket
Dinner, at the school grounds, aud
Thursday, the lith, was set apart by
them to contend for the highest honor
known to man that Of compliment
ing his lady love, ~ reward Of high
merit in being able TO protect and
defend those who are dependent upon
him. ASA. NJ. the knights were
called together by the beating Of the
drum, when they formed in process
sion and marched in perfect order,
under thrilling strains OF music, with
the prizes which had been purchased
raised high upon their l%anccs, 10 the
grounds where the contest was to
commence. The little Misses Of the
school, on notice being given the day
before, hal prepared a nice basket
dinner, aud each, with sweet smiles
and heavenly glanccs, had hurried Ia
the ground to arrange the tables, that
they might make the dinner pleasant
while the young gents contcndcd ioI
the prizes. The contest was quit,
spirited, and was very close among
many of the youthful contestants
But some one had to be most .uc.
ccsslul, and this honor was awardcC
to Master ". Thorp, who had takcr
thirteen rings, and was awarded III,
prize of u nice French hat. tn,
J successful Knight Corthc second prize
a diamond ring, vas Master h. Mel
son. Then came the browning of tn.
Queen Of Love and Beauty aul
/, Maid of Honor. The most suryc
E fnl Knight having the prize whicI
: entitled him To the first honor. scIcc
ted the modest Miss Nnllic Atl.u.o.
of Yalohu.ha county, as Queen d
{ Love and Beauty. She received III
crown with q bow and smile While.
acknowledged the honor and prove
! her worthinrs to receive it. Mi.
Mary Rood, Of Pamela county, WI
t, elected as Maid Of Honor hy Mast,
Nelson, and with the mcie,ty of
. liulc queen. thanked the donor. TIL
Knights formed in procession agail
! aud after giving three hearty chccr
+. for the Queen aud Maid of Homo
r marched to Bltc,yillc. when the
= dispersed 10 their respective homes !
: boyi-h elcc, to tell their many stori,
: Of success aud failure.
\ SPECTATOR.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

This extract from the Boston Pos'
Is timely, aud We will not discard i,
because il comes from the "lIub:"
All that now remains for the pco-
pie If the Southern States to do Is 70
devote themselves to their local in
tcru-ts. The soil l. LETT to them .
they hayc their health and strength
still the earth will Yield NJ least a
support, even if their agricultural
implements are few and impaired
they have the stimulus to cxcrtiun
which their dependent families give .
the val has sclicyci them Of the
support Of a class which must now
work voluntarily with them. at il.
own cost, or siarvc; aud there /.
almost a. much to be dome in repair
ing the waste aud developing re-
sources hitherto untouched. as Il It
were to-day a virgin country. Which
ever way they turn, the peoplc Of the
South find enough to do. with such
encouragement for the energetic and
prompt doing Of It as occur to ne
other population ON the facc II hc
civilized globe. BY thus attending
strictly Ia their own CONCERNS. the
South will o become rich and
strong again, and when the result is
reached. they may be SURF of being
counted in with as great eagcrnoss As
they are now counted Uut.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22

~ oH sH
spst laet Hf Isl. tftf"
M mal iha atir. Nrlfn
lrum Msmp M
anthlna alsnt o. ifinF ffH
isgeaed uaa clmsI ~ tea.
a Hemft anl is m
lralaii han. Htl1I II ut
Ihy an bose nun . "a i
iairm,ul. n impy iua tbf tIn i..
MI, mdsfsiaui NJ, d. Hmih, n
fore dtl Hei Lnoe lIai ~ N.i
bad ihe cholera $50 mut i'IN
hat lipht. u wdaluly would I
been yaff improper 10 th, leIa. Z.
hive f%er4fpd ht ths l t4I il.
duQs atl,stiu ". nf'I.f
hnd hehue lba no Ua Vol defined
no natal hos they might bae'
viewed i themnlyr liut we wcf'
MI, writing about their knowledge q
lhc disease or lhc hf whether t'
lady had the cholera, bot u Tho c1,c
on the public mind and, Of course
the language used applied to the ode
yelopmcnt' Of the existence Of th'
disease among the people Of Bate.
Vile and vicinity not ia the mind
Of the doctors, but in The minds o
the public. We went to the bcpo
about dark on Wednesday, hcior
Mr.. Mcleod died, aud while thcr
inquired about her health, but di,
not learn that She had the cholera
We have no doubt now but that NJ
had It NJ the time, and that the doc
tors knew it nor do We suppose tha
anybody else thinks otherwise. W
are informed that there were no re
ports of cholera in Batcsyillc INT.
Thursday afternoon, when DIR. Moor
brought the news of the death ,
Col. Dickens. We think the doctor
did right in co%nccaling it as long ,
they could.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
COMMISSIONERS SALE or
real ESTATE.

Pursuant 90 a Ioirye Of the Ffhgie Court VI
Pamela a1aut,. Mississippi t%slisrri At iha
usiaisr term. 1850 iterloG I viii. ss rom.
missioner. On the ltth itv II JANUARY isti.
CA Tue premise, hsuy.n dsslfitei and within
lawful how're prtctri 20 at'l tbe 6i'rv ng
ts-it belonging " che tstts 1t u T. n
Waters anil situate tud wing Ia ssid evauty Of
rtnllA ia-vii The Northeast quarter 81 scc.
tiun iL toaushin &c. unry q
T.rusaf sale. one fnh cash: halsnce IN one
,si tive ytaf4 With hood snd approved seruri-
tv 10 II NiCkt.E
IrrfE.sf Commissioner.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

letters If aimin 'uira on he estate ~
sterling llirrs dycasetl having htcu granted
% ths undersigned az ths June istm. ls6a ~
the FFota'e tuaftut iauuia e1untF aI rtrsfns
having tliims setiua eii ssists wiil present
the auis ~ registration .1 the Prltatc Clerks
um @ rsna'h colu.v. uiihi1 ihe time pre-
s.s.tei1 ue. tti..5 eaN barred
&C NELSON.
iHf ST AtMiai tfui8r.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
ADMINISTRATORS A L

ny virtue q a dccres q The rrutais cour, Of
randia countv. Mississippi vudercl a uciober
term. lseG thsreof T. A. administrator q the
state 81 pr. GccrEe q. TAFT dcccssd. late Of
aii cuauty. viii On Tuesday the lst dsy Of
January. 1ssi. At Como nypot in said county
between the hears of " ociosk, Y. and 4
@ eluek ? ". ell Al public sale to The hiEhes,
bidder fr cash. sCctIun II land No. 81. town
snip rsuss Z west, in said cuunty. exCypt The
depot Eruuui a. Como and scms f. ether lots
~ psrcsls # The sgytion leased af sid BY dcce-
dent in hE lifetime AMI the TIEUt uI W1y ci
the " At Railroad The Y. IT Railroad
runs through NE section The asros AZ CONT is
l-aisi % L. and The section 10 ths Whole. l.
81 ss t Hlts ,s Is 'hs se1riy
Mr. SLEnGE
dsrf. administrator.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
FAIR WARNINGII

Nl rst.ors indebted t1 u on eBr 90 hui-
ut.. an u]rsyutl, ryuc'tci 90 .attig up their
e.tin. 81 ontr. W. have ts,u ltHtul anil iu.
iaIe,ut siih uur debtors rl' even asking them
iur miut, until they had the benefit of two
rrufa since the elcsr Ut the var Naw w al
.hsm 81 inset us DO tbc ams ift anil ua
tl lfutn.sf efforts W py UI NI are cUm.
RELIED to pas our own debts and i' i' unut.
.eratir In mtu tr expect re 20 wait always on
them. Most II these claims au iu small
amounts end their payment wunli gsusc hat
iiuis r.8rvrni,res 10 the tftfar whjly thy
ar.rs-aif amount would hs Of rrgsi benefit tr
u.s. W trust no one vtl fofvf SPIN NJ The
ntstsiv IF making ihc rirBrt upon thssc
claims hat Nc rTraillt sasH bring suii upOu
rtrsS ctsu ru' satisfactorily arubrri by the
10th taraary. Istt TAi' - pssiart ND rtit.
NJ ueJhaa Meme rtB oumrlain aitrr ibis
san.as. [ls3l.iml NORRIS STAIN
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
The GaJ0SO House.

We take pleasure in publishing the
following communication from DR..
Irwin, on the subject of reports about
the existence of cholera in the Gayoso
House. We add our own testimony
on the subject, having been in the
hotel for several days, at the time
the deaths occurred, and have been
there several times since, and We un-
hesitatingly say that We believe no
case of cholera originated in the
house. And il there is anything in
u well ventilated building, situated
on the highest part of the city, then
there could not have been any local
cause for its existence in the Gayoso,
which " c consider as safe as any
hotel in Memphis:
I'VE publish below a communica-
ton from the pen of our esteemed
lcllow-townsman, Dr. W. 7. Irwin
From his eminent and wcll-lnowr
attachments as a physician, outside o.
his position rs President of the lat,
Board Of Health. be i, in every way
fitted to contradict. and authorita.
lively, too, the many rlmors flying
about the country, relative TO ",
health Of our city, aud while on III,
subject he takes occasion, in very
emphatic terms, 10 rcilic the SANDER
which have been circulated with re-
gard 10 the Gayoso House. Bu
read the communion - diWchc
"FlAT JrsrfrN RrAr CElvN'
-Eiiiors lroiaurit; | am iulormc,
ly General Morgan l.. Smith, ju.
from st. Louis, aud also by a mo,
reliable and intelligent g,ntlcmci
from Nashville, that ON both rail
roads were persons who, either from
ignorance or worsc-hasc design
represented thi. cts to be fall %
cholera. aud the Gayoso House Ii.
rcntcr Of the pcsiilcncc. There
mo- truth, as you well know, in ciihc
statement. The weekly bills Of NOR
tally for the past four weeks, hay,
been ~consccutivcly II, II, II and 20
Is there a city in the United State
or in he rorld, Of our present popu
laiion (6j.0O0) that eau show u
favorable a report? That any loca
cause of disease ran exist in as clean
~ and we'll ventilated q house Is th
Gayoso Is pcposteOus, and fact
sneak for themselves. As Pcsider
oC the late Board Of Health, il b,
4omes my duty to look somcwh'
into these matters. My residence
in close proximity to the hotel, aud
do some practice in the house.
will simply say, that though there al
ti5 or I20 attaches TO the house, u
single death from cholera or Oh,
dis.ase has occurred among he
from the appearance of the disease
August up to the present time.
n local cause of disease existed Oh
could not have been. II rc1uirCs !
great exercise Of reason or INTEL
renco to arrive at this conclusio
An the cascs-and, | believe, the
have been hut iour-if even all
them were cholcra, have been
strangers, whose previous III heal
or imprudeuce, after their arriva
-pruught on ,he disease, lingering,
the seeds Of Il were, in our atmc
phere. II seems that the kindlinc
and charity which induced the takir
in the sick and afflicted has, with u
worlds usual discernment, bee
turned tn the injury Of those wi
followed the dictates of humanii
rather than the calculations Of rrV
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
TRUSTEES SALE OF LANDS.

Astufiras Ia the decd of trust made iy
John BuflyFlu 10 secure John y Fifer Zoo ply-
mrnt Ut certain notes We will on Tuesday the
10 dhy 81 january. 1861 iu front Of the court
house duar 10 the town Of Pamela. IN Pamela
county Mis- Wi within legal hours .cl mr
cash. 40 puiir ouirty IN The highest bidder,
one 1t the finest small cotton and stogk farms
10 Coz NJ ieipri river bottom, CuutaiuiuRt about
lll nrrr. iyins in Tuuira county State oi
Mississippi. on the rnil leading from The mouth
NJ Culivairf a. Helena about fHetn miles
lum iofm,r. m NDur bayou. THE improve.
mguf uH ~ goo tU $50 lrft iu high state
of cultivation. double los dwelling with he'd
mum. DO ar o. negro citius, epmmFlfoul siH-
Iyae ngv cotton nr,a gel cribs aud stables
n 8 good ilud Inr pulli. entertainment ihg
ferris SERVES flr t7yol belongs 10 de- place.
sool ,rgs range ani me- iuet Is maIuly ihoy,
overflow. ". T. WuurTEN,
IL FLETCHER,
u1. ll.ifFl Tnsisss
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
MnrrtGd.

On the lth inst, by Rev. II. NJ.
Morrison, Mt the residence Of the
brides father, Mr.. Jacob i. Lester
md Mis-. MnrpIc L. Snnncer.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
NOTICE.
Important Information TO
TaN-paycrs.

Ttt ttsta ts collected RI riaais county ftr
vrit ihn., la''fr nH r..fs mii,
Ir1ll est tsfv.fu ihr 5Ees VI twenty aar and
Hv,t yrtr rrsrrfrtt ~ fol1r anf every rtr-
,au. hrm partnership lr corporation having 10
bit. hsf % tbyit employ. any Our satit5i 81 r1y
ID fa, srt hy aw responsible Co. lay ihy amc
fr che rrrWB 90 employed by 1figr VI che
board df Police VI ruu1h county. .auci No
,rmtgt 81. tsUt VIZ WuUTTEN.
how It-fr CLERK.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1866-12-22
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
SALE OF
LA n D..

Pursuant 10 decree 81 the Probate courl lf
Pamela county. SOL Iaippi rendered a. The
October term, 1906, thereof I will on Tuesday
IN. 18th lty Ut December next. 90 the late res,
drncr Of j. g. Fowler iu nid .uunty Of Pan
ola. within lawful hours prorrri 10 srIl the
following Lands iul personal property si'uHi'l
and lyiug uu said county ul Pamela and State
.uf Nj iwuf, and known U ihc Fowler land
tik All 81 section o, township 2 range q
kuuNu ls NO nritIa section, containing $50
trrr. Of cotton Aud loo 10 good tate Ol cIlU-
Walton. will lDll iu three lUta, South half ni
northeast quarter and northwest quarter, and
iIl ~ tic South hult u section %. township T.,
mugc -, containing 900 acrgs VI good creek
bottom. 30 or 80 In good state Of cultivation.
will tell the South half To- 1unuld pii west
VI the buis meridian in ,nc Chirknstw c]rsion.
ranoa county and State Of Mississippi will
also .cil hHgs mules, cattle together with
household furniture. Terms one fourth Gosh,
HE lalhnyr In two equal payments In one and
two YEAR from date of sale, with interest AZ siN
per- cent tff anuum. from day 1T sale pHtphu.
W. giving huHd4 with approved security oul
the Dlmm. iouer holding statutory lien uoslt
lands. s. D g OARt THEIRS,
uoy1t-jt Administrators s Commissioner.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-19
EDUCATIONAL.
CroCker'S School
AT
WHITES CREEK SPRINGS
Twelve Miles North Of Nashville.

V1HE NEXT SESSION WILL COMMENCE
1 On Monday. the 81 Of Sepfemb Der. The
retired and hcaithful situation affords advantages
to. study, unsurpassed by any place in the State.
Pr;ce of board. tuition, washing. fuel aud lights,
Sl29 per session of twenty weeks. payable in ad-
vance. The studentsa are required TO furnish their
own towels and bed cover, including sheets and
pillow slips. laulO-Sm
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-08-19
MARY SHARP COLLEGE,
WINCHESTER, TENN,
SEPTEMBER lsr, 1866.

TVHE TRUSTEES OF THIS NOTED INSTI-
/ tuition take pleasure in announcing TO its
friends. and the public generally, that the Col
lege Buildings have been thoroughly repaired,
and that the past collegiate year closed June 18th
with ONE HUNDSED AND TwSETY PUPILs in con-
slant attendance
THE PRESIDENCY Of the Institution is still
in charge Of Z. C. GRAVES, so widely and favor
ably known as an unrivalled educator.
THE MATHEMATICAL DEPARTMENT, so
long and ably conducted by Prof. SPENCER, has
been placed in the charge of Professor W. p.
MARKS, one of the first Professors Of the Insti-
tuition, and under whom this department became
so justly celebrated in the South.
ANCIENT LANGUAGES.-Professo I. ID.
JONES, a graduate of Union University, and for
several years a successful Teacher has been
elected to the Chair of Ancient Languages.
UNRIVALLED FACILITIES will be afforded
for the acquisition Of both Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, under the superintendanee and in
s.ructiOn of the most accomplished and Thorough
musicians Of the South, assisted by as many com
petent teachers as the number Of pupils may re-
quire. No pains will be spared in this Depart
ment.
ES- The best talent that can be procured will
be devoted to the Primary and Preparatory De-
partments.
FACULTY.. C. GRAVES, A. NJ President;
W. P. MARKS. A. NJ, Prof. Of Mathematics; Rev.
I. d. JONES' A. NJ, Prof of Ancient Languages;
Mrs. A. c. GRAVES. Prof Of Rhetoric; Prof. ".
KNERINGER, Prof. of Music; --, Principal Of
Preparatory Department; -, Principal Of
Primary Department; Prof GUEITA, Drawing
and Music.
TUITION.-Primary Glasses, per year. $50 90;
Preparatory Glasses, per year, $40 90; Collegiate
Glasses, per year, $50 90; Piano, with use of in-
strument $50 W. Board, from sic 20 to $40 90 per
month.
For further information, apply to President Of
III. B. CLEMENT.
jy22-lm* President Board of Trustees.