The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1866-09-16
J. NJ. HOWRY,
OXFORD, July -, 1856. diff
STONEWALL INSTITUTE.

TENHE PRESIDENT OF THIS INSTlTU-
IL ton is gratified to 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:
d. c. b. CoNNERLY, NJ. ~, Principal, and
Teacher of Ancient Languages.
G.. NJ. CALLEN, NJ. A., Teacher of Mathematics.
III. Y. WEIssINGER, NJ. A., Assistant in An
cient Languages and English Literature.
JNo. ID. LELAND, NJ. A., Assistant in Mathe-
MATES and Modern Languages.
This school for boys and young men is located
in the high and healthy hills of Perry County,
Ala thirteen miles North of Selma, and tive
miles North of SummeTfield; and can he reached
in a three hours q. i've from Selma. It's tOcdLi-
tn is healthy almost beyond comparison 1t
i i'm the quiet country, with all its surround
ings favorable TO the study of books. ~ IS the
frOpertV Of no sect or set OF flel. apd as R0t
controlled by Trustees. 1t Is the property
solely of the Principal, who alone is response
BILE to the patrons of the Institute, 1or lts h;uh-
agement and discipline.
The Principal has engaged these three gem
tIemen of energy to Join him in giving TO the
rising generation rare opportunities 1or ac.luI-
ING an education. With the experience OF NJ
teen wears in controlling boys, and with the de-
yotion and energy which will be given to the
interests of our pupils. we think il proper TO
saw that every right-minded man, VINO sehds US
a rood boy shall be satisfied with the results.
W DO not lnBtHu 10 GAHoih W
rs: but we do intend TO make il the true inter-
est of our friends 20 commit their sons 10 our
charge.
our experience during the past year, ena-
bles us To say that here we have power 10 con
troll. and subject to study, our puphs, A'i
greater than we ever had in any village
From October to July, we hall carefuliy sI
perintend the morals manners, and lnteiieelual
training ef our students. ,,,a,..,
ter is not satisfactory; nor do we purpose 90
ing beyond eighteen pupils TO the teachei' 'rus I
giving great advantages TO our CLASSY. "a "a
board, including washing. and tH'styn ~
nfgbt and by ddV. from October 10 Jntg no
matter what the age of the boy Is, anu no mat
Ter what he studies. our charge Is Three HHH1
dred aud .Sirty Dollars; one hundred anu
eighty paid on entering, ana the reIhaiiiuei
February I4th. 1867.
Each student must furnish two blankets,
two sheets. two pillow cases, ana MS own
towels and lights.
Besides, every one must bring money, from
ten to twenty dollar, to pay for his books ana
stationery. These terms mast be literally
complied lcith. .
III a student is dismissed for any cause, or II
he has to retire. and does so with our upprordt,
his money will be refunded, but If he ltaYes
,rjfbout this approval, or runs away, his money
will not be refunded; nor will any deduction be
mad for absence unless occasioned by pro-
tracted sickness ofone months duration.
The patrons of this school embrace many oil
the most distinguished men of Central Ma
bama. Their sons can furnish the best eNl-
dence and strongest assurances that all our
plans and management look TO the progress OF
the pupil; and that around the entire estao-
lshment we constantly throw an ar OF nome
and contentment.
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 whose daily
and weekly schedule. even on Saturdays ana
SundayS. is DaDre1 baf the c7Ock are cortially
invited to address the undersigned by letter.
ID. c. B. CONNERLY,
Stonowall Institute,
sepI1d1wlEw1m. near Summerfeld, Ala,