davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13

they would do So The Recorder then DIRECTED the person
two shall be placed charge OF one tomoer In
bringing them to and from the TOmDs L,,.,
The stairwayg halls and soop OF the pululhg IN vhcn
the Court Of eneral Sessions Is heidi were thronged
Thursday with armed thieves who BAD assenoisd s
thought, for the purpose OF ihtmiaa,AS ss,e - h
event Of tier receiving heavy sentences AT one time
~ nresent In and about the building Captain
Jonrdan, seeing this state q affairs sent squad Of
p Vesferiay the passages were kept free from the
teyes strong force OF police being IN attendance aud
Is admitted the court ROOM except on bust
II is ruuored that several secret meetings OF citi-
zens have held In yarous parts OF the city IL is
tiyey asserted that vigilance committees have been
thUSg,ned in the Fifth and Fifteenth Wards. )H d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13
THE RELIEF OF THE BLIND.

The adjourned meeting for the purpose of
taking action in relation to the founding Of an nsitu
tIon for the relief OF the blind at the North River
National Bank corner Of Thirty fodrth-st and Eighth
ave Yesterday the Rev DR. Scott occupying the chair
letters read from the Rev. Mr. Tying and the Rev
Dr. Crosby regrettDg their inability to be present but
expressing great sympathy with the movement and o
willingness to abide by any action the meeting might
proper 10 adopt The following resolutions were pre-
sented by Mr.. Williams aud adopted :r0a 4 .-.4.
RsODed That recOmmend a e arrangements Tor the conse
plsted Fair be completed ~ ehsrge
Individually pledge AID Of tickets enesVor
ll ~ t'..rl. .itJ Il. III.
soUsd VII hold Ousss in readiness 70 cooperate or
promotion welfare Of the bhd er the add Ps shah have been
Lid tbereby disehAGed
NE FOR the Fair viii now rest entirely
with the ladies OF the committee having tho matter in
charge. and although they may not be able to complete
them by the 72d day Of this month"; originally antiei
pated the Fair will cert DO held About 1900 tickets
are out the refresfent table has been provided for
beside which many ladies now at work on fancy
Articles, &c. .. ...,- az. l.... .......f f.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13
THE ATTEMPTED RESCUE OF CONVICTED RU
.t trIaiGlf Yln1 70. LARs 0l .IeUmJs y

THE ATTEMPTED RESCUE OF CONVICTED BURG-
lt t1iIai1lt V1nl 70, LAEs 81 f.lIrUmJ3 ytigU
On Wednesday three thieves, James Jones,
Charles Smith, and Thomas Moore while being taken to
the TOnbs from the Court Of General Sessions were
rescued BY gang Of ruans one Of whom. reported
IN yesterdays papers, handed the prisoners key with
which they unlocked their handouts A fellow named
John McGarty was subsequently, arrested as the
who gave the prisoners the handcufkey and was son
10 the Tombs 6y Judge Hogan. AcCarty is brother 20
one Of the escaped burglar. y Y the general belief
sscsps Of the convicts putup job and the fol
Iig cool card from two Of them, which appeared on
Thursday. does net discredit that belief So.
TO Ne Rditors Of ne ~ y. Ezprsss
hs uudefansd seeiue natemen " paper inpong
named John Mccarthy having aided BY
iss ley AaBdcu ssts Ne had bet. two days previous 20
tbnf HOtbing justice 70 let know that this
JohE Mccarthy abed m no way whatever yAsn JONES
In the Court OF General Sessions Thursday Recorder
Hscket drecued attention 20 the escape Of the three
burglars Smith, Jones, and Moore ON the previous day
Assistant District Attorney Hutchngs remarked that he
had doubt the Recorder and his associate, Judge
Bedford requested the Board OF Supervisors 10 furnish
vsps 70 convey prisoners 70 and from the City Prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13

Cspu, and par,rs svBg Al tw port are qased
packages addressed 10 the wIok Annotated Free oe 10
persons sIhbss Ihs written .uihoJ Of j. w sinonn Gsssh
Lssst Tor JoraIi Of Conero Ilm fHisusH
World SaH Exprsss EVeang Pei ConFsTe.s. drss'r sfl
Zang yourAdL and Nt9 Iorkr DeH0ra! 1ose ass
ba dsuy,red en- tot bs tame
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13
THE COURTS.
co1rRr NOTICFs

COURT NOTICES. l 70 Oh 'H
The United States District Court of this Dis
trict win open at O'Clock p M. to-day. instead Of the
usual hour, ii o'clock q. IN. ...- r - b..
The meeting of the Bar to take action in
regard 10 the death Of the late James T. Brady wal be
held In the General Term room OF tho supreme Court IN
the New City Hall. to-day, at IL a. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13
PASSENGERS ARRLEEp.

FROM CBARLEsTos-ln sie,m.sp JAIME. AafeL-E " Goo,
w,u Bst r. For John Cor ~ LsddI spears DrBn,
Capp b. elsop j. g. uggas J. 4. Ruiberior Sir, Aaaa.
DoWuie g. MeNaun j. TODD, A. hshsT. y. Sullivan Thomas
CophE p Manse Burma Dogsy M MIiben Nj Cbnrsa J.
C. Martins ard two Ia the ttcersge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13
Burt 1AHrorRs Notitf.

d srlTs oyEsw.IoaH
.-J4 IN IN Pos..wiHrsxs ovuon, No. pWhhsnh
NOTICE 10 hereby given, IN accordance with
ss.s q y. AZ. g...d AB M ,. as
Interested IN or having Of he ublest ntie speh inquire
% surrey that s o-hs .essss are nnor
The Po Wardsls the said sarys,s wy
completed within sueedsE s hoacs On beard sSd
vsssslsf ND ..a. f.... f.. ID d.. ..I I.
b<snshp NAL 5shaoTd'' '''''A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13

TINE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
l. between o. pswsgs wM Ms90Es ELL go sA ll}1
INC COMPANY s,s day diAss By mh.naI eeasnt ne Ssansss
FoRsIIAY' Ia ths name Of hs nUSTERDOE MANUFACTURING
'V~'N'A A.H-h I JON t-'tuI VIM acCoNNRLL, ".
SAMUEL X PQRshAY
Granville, Fsbuay Q, 1905
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13
Statktrs.

49,
A SITUATION In n SCHOOL WANTED, by
~ Jousg LADY upeor eiuesion and TAo has had sPeeaee
teaching SALARY ohisct Iceuent hOne For
ucnas address q. A. s.. No 40 West Thirty foarthst
A LADY desires position as TEACHER of
"A Drawbg aan and Music In school OF sTstesss family;
aud English nuut Best Of reference gwen ADD re-
qulreL Adress Mia h. b. Box No. 2si philadelphia
A TEACHER of experience and Principal OF
Academy HOME personal attention 70
I boys stng college GuarauSees sEs
- ap 70 oue or TIVE
Sea,ou apply to BUSINESS kewYers P. BOr No. 900
A DE ST. HILAIRE, FRENCH TEACHER,
No. 80 cous. Brostyn-P-,,e m. pupr residence
Res, reference a. 10 shluy ard character Moderate m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13
FRIDAYS WEATHER. KBPORT-9.n

| ... MIHMTuRR ALMANAC . 49,.
s.r r.,, s;51 sun $50 Aooa rises. 7t1
| -l-.r|T .-I... d. ..--
sney Uost eo7 ooVs p51 Hell Gate IL. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-02-13

TOR SALE-Five Horses, 8 Trucks, Sleighs
Harness Stable aKtus aud good work satisfactory
for selling For particular address J.. z. o. Boz Ne sia
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09
THE COLUMBIA ATHENEUM,
Marry County. Tenn.

ENOUNDED, 1852, and chartered with full
ILL., college powers and privileges, by the
Tennessee Legislature. A first class school
for Young ladies. Devoted to the cause Of
female education on christian principles.
HoN. JAMES ii. THOMAS, President Board OF
Trustees.
Mrs. f. G. SMITH, Principal.
WIN. A. SMITH. Secretary.
T. III. SMITH, Proctor.
Assisted by full and efficient corps OF Pro-
fessors and Teachers. Instruction impaired
In the English Branches, Languages, Sci
enees, Music and the Elegant Arts
The 18th Annual Session begins on Mon
day the sixth 9th of september, and con-
tinues through ten (l0) calendar months
Besides thorough instruction some of the
advantages we offer are: Spacious grounds,
a healthy location, elegant buildings, Sc
Iect library of over ten thousand volumes.
Numerous maps, charts, globes, fine min
eralOgical cabinet, a costly chapel organ,
grand and square pianos, harps, guitars,
engravings, Autographs, oil paintings, por-
traits, bustS, statuary, magnlncenC collec-
ton of chemical and philosophical appara-
tus. &c, dc.
The late Rector and the Principal have in
structed more than seven thousand three
hundred and nineteen pupils, of whom, sew
en- hundred and one have been declared
graduates.
Prices greatly reduced to suit the times.
For further information, address
WIN. A. SMITH,
Aug9twSw1ms Secretary to the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09
Cures Burns, Wounds, Stings, 80

Cures Burns, Wounds, Stings, 60
ALABAMA INSANE HosPrrAL,1
Tuscaloosa, Dec p, 1868.
MEssRs. JOHN DARBY & Co.
l60 William St., N. Y.
Gentlemen: received your Circulars OF
the 10th inst, asking an expression of opin-
lon from me as to the merits of your Pro-
phylactic Fluid. The preparation has been
so generally used by the profession and pub
lie at large, and so universally esteemed
that IL seems to me to need no further rec
ommendation.
AS a Disinfectant, and remedial agent too
when indicated, it is not excelled by any
similar preparation. We use permearl0anic
preparations. very extensively in this Hos
pital, and could not do without them
consider yours the best and most eleoant
preparation of the kind manufactured
respectfully yours, &C.
p BRYCE, M. NJ
Sup't and Physn, Ala. Insane Hosp.
Never. was there a family medicine an
highly recommended as this. Trv n and
you Will never regret it.
Let every country merchant visiting New
York this season put this article on Flis list
But don't wait--0rder it ut once.
Every Druggist or Country Merchant has
it for sale. -
Orders filed BY the proprietors.
John DARBY a. r,0L.
1e0 William ST.. n. Y.
Or, by ASH q LEMLY, jackson. Miss.
may Is wktw6m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09
Medical College of Alabama
AT MOBILE.

NNHE Regular Course of Lectures in this
M Institution viii commence on Monday,
the 10th of November next.
The Rooms Tor Practical Anafomy will be
opened ab0at the middle of October, and
preliminary Lectures on the various branch
es. both 81 the College and Hospitals, will be
delivered from that date up to the middle of
November. These Lectures win be free to
all Students.
FACULTY:
GEo. A. kETcHUM, Nd. Prof on Theory
and Practice of Medicine.
]. Il. GILMORE. NJ. D. Prof. of Anatomy.
]. Il. HEUsTls, M. D., Prof. of Surgery.
WM. II. ANDERsoy, III. D. Prof of Physi-
olOgy.
T. A: Ross, M. D., Prof. of Materia Medica
and Therapeutics.
ROBINSON MuLER, NJ. d. Prof. of Mid
wifery. and Diseases Of Women and Chill
dren.
JERoME COCHRAN, N. D.. Profof Chemistry
+: p. GAINES, M. D. Prof. of Clinical Med
icine. ~
fEBOARD can be obtained In Mobile as
cheap as In any other Southern city.
BB For Circulars, with fun Information,
address VIM. III. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
JuIy1ox2m Dean Of the Faculty
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09
University of Mississippi.
Aug7 WY

TyHIS Institution opens on the 18th of Sept,
i under the instruction of the following
FACULTY OF ARTS:
JoHsr n. WADDEL, d. D., Chancellor and
Prof. of Moral Science. -
CLAprUs w. SEARS, NJ. A., Prof. of Mathe-
MATES.
A. J. QuIScHE, NJ. A., Prof. of Latin and
Modern Languages.
~. WHEAT. d. d. M. A., Prof. of Gree k
and Ancient Literature.
s. G. BURNEY, NJ. A. d. d, P1of. of English
Literature and History.
F. A. SHoUP, NJ. A., Prof. of Metaphysics,
Logic, DC.
E. w. HILGARD, Phi. D., NJ. a., Prof OF
Chemistry.
l.. C. GARLAND, NJ. A, Ii. d., Prof. OF Nat
ural Philosophy and Astronomy,
GEORGE LITTLE, M. A Phi. D., Prot. of Ge-
oiogy and Mineralogy.
L. @. e. LAMAR, NJ. a, Ii. D., Prof. of Law.
The advantages which this institution offers
for the education of young men, are supposed
to be unequalled in the Southwest.
The dormitories have been thoroughly re-
paired, and are neat and comfortable.
The public have been notified frequently OF
the extensive and superior apparatus which
has been provided for the illustration OF the
Sciences taught here. The Cabinet Of Shells
and Minerals superb and magnificent as ii is,
will be added TO every year by means OF the
Geological Survey
This being a State Institution, no sectarian
dogmas are allowed to be taught, but six reli-
giOus denominations are represented in the
Faculty This fact should commend the insti-
tuition to parents and guardians, as it is ex-
pected christian morals will be enforced
The Trustees design giving more attention
to the Sciences than heretofore. The curricu-
lum may be so changed as to allow an eclectic
course.
Terms moderate.
vance $50 90
Fuel. sl8 Deposit for Damages. IS, - % 90
Board at the Hall per month"; ............... Is 90
in private families ........ $3.50 % 90
Tuition in Law School ..................... so 90
Other expenses as low as elsewhere
The Preparatory Department continued.
Textbooks furnished at low rate.
j. Nj. HOWRY,
Secretary of the Board.
Oxford, Both Aug 1869.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09
UNIVERSITY OF I.OLTI1IAAN
New OrHeama, M.sh-s
MEnICAI ARTMENT
FAcULTY.

FACULTY
A. II. Cenas II. P- Emeritus Professor Of
james Jones. vi. D. Prof of Obstetrics
Warren Stone, NJ d. Prof OF Surgery.
T G Richardson. II. D., Prof. CT Anato-
my.
samuel N. Bemiss, NJ. D, Prof. of Medi-
cine.
Stanford Z. chaiIle, NJ. D., Prof Of Phys
Faux Hawthorn, NJ. D.. Pref of Materia
Medical
Joseph Jones, M. D. Qate of the Uniyer-
sity of NashviIIe.) Prof. Of Chemistry.
c. J. Bickham. NJ. D., Demonstration OF
Anatomy.
The Thirty second annual course OF in
struetion IN this Department win commence
On Monday. the 18th of November. 1863.
and terminate on the second Saturday OF
March, $50. Preliminary Lectures on Cin-
tcal Medicine and Surgery will be delivered
In the amphitheatre Of the Charity Hospl :
tai, beginning on the 18th of October, With
out any charge TO Students The Anafom1-
cal rooms viii be opened at the same time.
The members of the Faculty are Visiting
Physician and Surgeons to the Charity Hos
pital, and give instruction daily at the bed
side of the sick. The practical advantages
thus offered 70 students are unrivaled.
FEEs.-Eor all the Lectures $40; Matrie-
ulation, So; Practical Anatomy, $40; Grad
uation, $50. Payment required in advance
For further information address.
4. q. RICHARDSON, M. ID.
Aug IA Ems
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09

KILL THE WEEDS. farmers are
opposed to weeds, but many of them are
not as earnest in their opposition as they
should be. Not only should nearly all of
the weeds be kept down, but they should
all, if possible, be killed and utterly ex-
terminated. 1t is bad farming to permit
any weeds to grow. Any compromise
with weeds is dangerous. Destroy them,
first, for the benefit of the present crop.
Their destruction is necessary to the
highest success Of the present years crop
of corn, potatoes, and vegetables and
fruits of all kinds. But for a still more
important reason than this, should thew
all be destroyed. They should be kept
down entirely, in order that the ground
may not receive their seed again this
year. Kill weeds, not only for the adj
vantage of present crops, but also for the
advantage of future crops. Ploughing
and hoeing only a portion of the weeds
to death, with enough left to seed the
ground, is only halfway work. 1t is a
compromise that will turn out badly for
the farmer. Absolutely clean cultivation
is something which should be aimed at,
even if it cannot be reached. The farm
er who has the highest aim viii reach the
highest perfection.
And farmers should not be content, as
some of them are, In merely keeping the
weeds down ON that part of their land
only which is under cultivation. Some
farmers seem to believe that if they keep
their corn and potato fields clean, they
may very well permit weeds to grow in
the yards and lanes. and along all their
fences. This is bad. Weeds should be
followed into their last retreats. If they
fall back into the fence corners, follow
them up and slay them, and thus prevent
the maturing of their seed.
Commence now to kill the weeds when
ever they appear. They are most easily
killed while they are young. Keep them
in subsection if not out of sight entirely.
Make no mpromise-submit to no truce.
Kill and utterly exterminate the weeds
wherever they can be found, and COM
mence nosU. This is the day.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09
FEMALE INSTITUTE
CLINTON, KINDS CO.,
MISSISSIPPI.

MISSISSIPPI.
THE SCHOLASTIC YEAR OF 1s69-,7O.
VIII begin TUESDAY, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, and continue forty weeks, or ten
school months, until July LIST. 1870.
OF the advantages offered by this Institu-
ton which, for the past seventeen years by
its well known excellence has draw to it SO
extensive patronage mention need not be
made. We will, however, say that its ac-
ceSsible and healthful location. its neat and
ample accommodations, its well furnished
table, its extensive Apparatus for Scientific
Illustration its Gymnasium and other means
for Physical culture. and above all by its
rigidly thorough instruction, it commeuds
itself TO all who seek for themselves or 9TH
ers an accomplished and practical education.
Expenses are: For Tuition in English
branches, So 81 and So per month: for
Board. including furnished room and ft1eI
etc., $17 per month; for Washing. 81 per
month for incidentals and ink, 40 cents ner
month; Tuition in Music, Languages and
Ornamental Branches, is the same as it was
in gold before the war.
For full Information send for Circular
All letters of inquiry should be addressed
to president of the Central Female Insti-
tute, Clinton, Kinds Co. Mss
ROBT KEI.IS.
President Board of Trustees.
Gro. WHITFIELD, Sec. Board Of Trustees.
Clinton, Mss Aug. z, 1869.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09
UNION FEM ALE COLLEGE,
OXFORD. MISS.

ENXPENSES PER SESSION OF TWEEN
III TY WEEKS:
Board, Lodging, Washing, Fuel,
Lights, Incidental Fees and English
Tuition, ......-.....t total, only, SIS 90
Music, each instrument, with use of
instruments, 80 90
Vocal Music, in classes, ..... 5 90
Ancient and Modern Languages. each IL so
Oil Painting, Drawing, and all Ornamen-
tai Branches, at usual rates.
There is no allowance in the above rates
for delayed payments. At least half mast be
paid in cash or negotiable paper, at the be-
ginning, and the balance at the middle of
each session,
The College is now supplied with new and
suitable apparatus.
All the Department Is of Mathematics. Lit
erature, Languages, Music, Drawing, Paint
ing, &c, are all filled by accomplished
Teachers, male and female.
UNIFORM-ECONOM
Plain hat, trimmed with a band of black
velvet. Brown Merino, Pink (Delaine,
Lawn, Calico,) and White Dresses.
The durability of this uniform has been
proven to be great economy to patrons
after the first outlay.
Opening of next session, Sept. 18th, 1869.
S. G.. BURNEY,
President Board of Trustees.
c. III. BELL
President of College.
REFFRENCEs-All patrons and pupils of
the College. JulyStf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09

CRoPs IN GEORGIA. We are sorry to
learn from a friend who has just left
Houston county, that the injury to the
cotton crop Is much greater thanw sup
posed, and that ON the heavily fortified
lands the injury has been greatest. This
gentleman represents that the middle
crop Is already destroyed, that the top
crop is In imminent danger Of being q to-
tal failure, and that nothing but the bot
tom crop, now opening rapidly, VIII be
left. journal and Messenger.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09
MIS- 81 SSIPPI COLLEGE,
CLINTON, HINDs CO.,
MISSLSSLPPL

MISSISSLPPL
THE next Collegiate year will open on
the 9th of September, 1869, and continue
forty weeks, until the LIST day of July, 1870
The expenses for the entire year are, $40
to $50. for Tuition; $40 for Incidental and
Fuel Fees; Board for the last year was from
SIS to ST., per school month; flour weeks
are counted a school monthly Washing, 80
per month. 1t is expected that board will
be obtained on as reasonable terms next
year. Students for the ministry are not
charged any Tuition, Fuel, or Incidental
Fee.
Departments of Instruction are two, Col
legidte and Preparatory. In both of these
ample instruction of the most thorough
kind will be given.
AT the State Convention, held in Canton,
the 1st of June, it was resolved to raise mo-
ney to pay off the debt of the College and
to furnish means for its future maintenance.
The Agent, Rev. Z. c. Eager is now en-
gagged in soliciting subscriptions with every
prospect of success. The future permanence
of the Institution is thus ensured, and none
need hesitate to come for fear that they can
not here complete their education.
Circulars containing fuller information
can be obtained by addressing the President
Rev. Walter Hillman, Clinton, Kinds Coun-
tv, Miss.
BENZ. WHITFIELD,
President Board of Trustees.
Clinton, Miss. Aug. 4. 1869.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09

YOUNG LADIES' INSTITUTE

YOUNG LADIES INSTITUTE
Has ! beautiful aud convenient location
upOn the eminence from which Il takes its
name. Its history has been record OF un-
interrupted prosperity.
In course of instruction runs through
three deuertments of four years each. Spe-
cial or elective courses of study may be pur-
sued a. Tar as students may wish Peculiar
advantages are thus offered young ladies
who have already taken the ordinary En-
elish studies. The best Of instruction is
given in music, drawing and painting mod
ern languages and other extras. None but
the most competent teachers are employed
Apparatus is furnished for every depart
ment. Libraries containing several thou
sand volumes of standard books are always
accessible. Physical culture IL carefully at
tended to.
For catalogues or further information adj
dress,
Rev. A. J. ROWLAND, President.
or, L. II. WHITE, Treasurer.
No. 143 Race Street, Cincinnati Ohio.
Aug7 WY
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1869-09-09
fIs.nsmerulIe Institute
A FIrsf Glass 1ssarding school for
Boys and Young Men.
GHOLsON, p. o.. MISSISSIPPI;
II ailes from 2suqasalaE Station, Mobile
and Ohio Railroad.

YTNHIS School has just closed its sixteenth
IN annual term. and Is Justly regarded As
being entirely the greatest school for boys
known TO the country. 1t Is unnecessary 70
add more than to mention that our classes
are SO arranged that we can receive boys at
any time and charge to the close OF the ses-
sion. We always have fine class As an
evidence of our standing in high places,
read the quotations below
From Basil J.. GilderEIeeve, IN. ID. Prof.
OF Greek and Hebrew in the University OF
Virginia.: Your students here are eonsid-
erably above the average in PREPARATION
am satisfied that you are doing great work
| in the cause of education. and wish you
/ abundant success"
From Charles s. Yenable, L. p, Prof. Of
/ Mathematics in the University OF Virginia !:
| Two of your students have In the past
1 year and the present entered my classes
| The first joined the Senior Glass and showed
| his thorough preparation by graduating In
/ the school of Mathematics in one session
When he entered the class there were TWEEN
/ ty-one in it. only nine Of whom graduated.
/ The other student entered the Junior Class
and does well.
1T gives me great pleasure to make these
statements in Justice 10 you as an instruc-
/ tor"
Similar endorsements could be had from
i DR.. Waddel, Chancellor of our State Uni
versity, and the other members of the Fac
| ulty.
/ Our preparations are ample for large
| cIass-and we desire 70 fill up the measure
| of our usefulness.
! By informing US upon what day they viii
arrive at Shuqualak, wagon will meet
| students and convey them, free of charge, to
| the School.
| Young gentlemen who leave home to kill
time, and have fun, had better go elsewhere,
| Those who desire TO study and learn, can
get the best instruction in every branch OF
| liberal or practical, business education.
| We have a splendid new Engineers Level
and good Surveyors Compass for field OPP
| erationS.
TermSs
| For Board, Tuition, Washing and
| Fuel, tor twenty weeks, payable
in advance, .--..----..-.. $125 90
| The regular annual term begins on the ID
| Monday of September, 1869.
Address, to secure places,
THOS. ). GATHRIGHT,