The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1867-03-21

Teachers course in penmanshiD 100 90
A life ticket in all the departments 500 90
N. B.-A student having paid for a course in
any branch as above, is entitled to a Life Ticket
in that department. He can attend such
branches as he may desire.
For any language, per month 20 90
Drawing, per month 20 90
Stationery for commercial course 5 90
Stationery for penmanship ! 80
Diploma 8 90
NJA Diploma from this College is a pass
port in all commercial communities. Students
can begin at any time. a5I
Usual time for Penmanship, two to four
weeks; do. do. Bookkeeping, three to five
weeks; do. do. Commercial Course, six to
twelve weeks; do. do. French or Spanish,
twelve to twenty weeks-but lessons are not
limited in any branch. All former students are
invited to review their studies free of charge.
The South must NOW educate her sons PRAC-
TICALLY If she would develop her vast re-.
sources Of wealth, which are much more nu-
merous than those of Brazil.
We have ample arrangements for 800 stu
dents during the current year. Parents can
make liberal conditions for their sons if they
apply soon. Those from the country can board
with rood families. speaking English, French,
Spanish or GerUan, at s25 to $35 per month.
A business education that enables one to earn
$1,000 or $1,000 annually, is the best fortune pa
rents can give their sons. AS the College has
been in successful operation for more than a
quarter of a century, and the practical plan
here pursued received the unanimous eommen-
datiOns of the press and business community,
and as several thousands of its former students
are now in business in this city and over the
country, it is deemed useless to go into an eX-
tended explanation af the plan or merits of the
Institution.
So far as known, not one of the many thous-
ands of former students is now out Of employ
ment, and so far known no one in thousand
of those who have been sent for years to Eu-
rope or the North, is qualified on returning
home to enter a business house, although
thousands of dollars have been expended on
his education. A word TO the wiseis sufficient.
The city is now healthy. Persons from II to
16 years of age attend such branches as they
may wish. By having a special Professor for
each branch, three f0urths of the students
time is saved. Those who have entirely neg
lected their education for the past years can
here be prepared for any situation in business,
whether as Book-keeper, Merchant or Clerk,
in from three to six months. The Agricultural
and Mechanical Departments will be opened
as authorized by the Charter, as soon as suita-
Bile Professors are secured to take charge of
them. Nothing is now so much needed in the
South as scientific education in these depart
ments of industry, which produce the wealth
or the country. Students intended for this
College should bring this circular or special di-
rections as every winter there are temporary
establishments opened. Young students should
put their funds in the hands Of their merchant
or the President of the College. Citizens and
strangers are invited to call. College office,
Room Not. RUFUS DOLBEAR, Prest.
Agents will introduce by letter young gen.
tlemen desiring to go to this College.
Jan. 10th. 6I.lyW&oaWd.