davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

As heretofore, we will furnish good table,
good fires, and the best attention to all our
pupils.
The instruction will continue to be thorough
in all the branches, including French and
Music.
six Ladies'.
The charge for board washing. fuel, lights,
tuition in English, Latin, and Greek English
text books, school room stationery, medicines
and medical attention for the Term of 40 weeks
is S263 90
Send for a Catalogue. Address
REV. ii. F. JOHNSON,
July T. 1S7I-s&w3m President.
Brandon Republican, Yazoo Banner, Can
ton Citizen Goodman Star, Winona Democrat,
Vcksburg Weekly Herald, and hatcher Cou-
rier ropy three months and seud bill TO above
address
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
TRUSTEES SALE.


nv virtue az the power vested In me py |,
ID Deed Of Trust executed ny y n LA sIa n
stewart. on the 18th Of March 1870 ana h e
and recorded April Ist 1870 in the ofhee o. the
Probate Clerk Of Kinds county, in DEED poe On
% pages ~ and 27S, 10 SECURE TO joan Dna1 ~
and Brother of New Orleans, the payment OF a
certain note made by the said Stewar, 70 .Ie
said Chaffe & Brother, on the 18Th Of MSrcn'
$50 for the sum Of $l.S97 and 5O-lOO doIlqrsi
due October LIST thereafter, with interest ~ ven
per cent from maturity. win sell 2 satisfy h;G
said debt. at public cutlery, to this highest DID
der for cash In front of the State Capitol, IN
the city Of jackson, between the hours Of ten
Q clock A. M and four o'clock r. NJ, on Mon
dav- the 9th dav of October next, the followln
property, on the plantation on which sad
Stewart resides, near Edwards Depot, IN
Kinds county to-wlt: One steam engine Vhe
boiler. one grist mill and one saw mill togeth-
er with all the betting, SAWS, tools and every
thing of every kind in any manner connected
with the said steam saw and grist mills. and
necessary 10 operate and keep the same in re-
nair also one nav saddle horse called Billy.
f'-'' w. 7. WITHERS,<
scpt5s&wtd trustee
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
NFT.SrSSiF,PI COLLEGE.
CLINTON. KINDS COUNTY,
ISIS SIPPI.

TwrsTY-FIRsr COLLEGIATE YEAR BEGINS
MONDAY, SEPT Is, 1871.
Expenses, less than those of any other Col
lege or University in the state; Number o.
StudentsaGLarger Faculty, Thoroughly Elf
cient; Range Of Studies Ample.
For Catalogue containing full lnforma-
ton, apply TO he President of the Faculty
REV. WALTER H1ILMAN.
BENJAMIN WHITFIELD,
President Board of Trustees.
Clinton, Miss, July Is, l87L-augllstw3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

FACULTY:
GEO. A. KETCHUM, NJ. D., Professor of the
Science and Art of Medicine.
F. A. ROSS, NJ. p, Professor of Materia
Medica and Therapeutics.
WM. H. ANDERSON, NJ. D., Professor of
Physiology.
E. P. GAINES, NJ. D., Professor of Clinical
Medicine.
JEROME COCHRAN, NJ. D., Professor of
Chemistry.
J. T. GILMORE, NJ. D., Professor of Sur
GORONWY OWEN, NJ. D., Professor of OBJ
stetrics and the Diseases of Women and
Children.
WILLIAM H. ROSS, NJ. NJ. Professors of An
atomy.
G. A. MOSES, NJ. D., Afiunet Professor of
the Science and Arr O. Medicine.
E. I'll. FOURNIER, NJ. d., Adjunct Profess
sor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
CALEB TOXEY, NJ. D., Demonstration of
Anatomy.
ALT. H. KETCHUM, NJ. D., Assistant Demon
strator of Anatomy.
For further particulars, address
VIM. H. ANDERSON, NJ. D.,
iulv20w Dean of the Faculty.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
"I . SOURI, gHEDMCAL COL
1VM LEGE-

The next Regular Course of Lectures in
this, the oldest Medical College Westof the
Mississippi river, will commence On the 9th
of October, 1871 1nd continue for i've months.
A preliminary course wiz commence on the
18th of September. - - -
The cost of fun course of lectures in this
institution, including Naturalization and De-
monstration fees, is $40. - - =
Practitioners Of long standing viii be ad-
mitted to candidacy for Graduation by attend
ing one course. 70 90 tsEA
For further particulars, address TzI
JOHN g. MOORE, ND, Al
Dean Of Faculty, No 60l alnut St.
) augl0w2m IA St Louis. No.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
baldwin MALE HIGH
ID SCHOOL

BALDWIN, LEE CO., MISS.
The next term viii open on the first Monday
in September. Tuition from $lS to $50 per
session.
Board from.Sl0 to $12 50per month
The object of the Principal in establis hing
School of this character is to meet neces-
sity which has long been felt in North Missis-
siPpi, that of giving young men a practical
enter any of the first class UniFersities Of the
United States. r4t
No student under u years Of age will be
admitted, ner any beyond, unless to some ex-
tent advanced.
For further particulars address
j. IS. THOMPSON, Principal,
Aug. 10, 1S71-w4m Baldwyn, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

LIGHT. LIGIErli LIGHT:::
The Mississippi HydrO-CarbOn
Gas Light Company,

APEnow prepared to erect their machines
N in Hotels, Churches, Public Buildings,
and Private Houses, throughout the State OF
Mississippi.
These machines are automatic and furnish
cent ner hour They can be furnished with
from 20 500 lights They occupy little space
Ia twenty light machine being about the size
of whisky barrel They are perfectly safe,
and he light both in quantity and quahty Tar
exceeds he common coal gas.
They are now on exhibition at the compa-
ny's Works in Jackson, corner Capitol aud
President streets, and in Canton, at Wolf
Mayors, Merchants Exchange.
Send for Circulars and you will buy ma
chine and avoid the dangers and inconven-
fences of coal oil and bad gas.
J. GREEN, President.
iuly20 71wly JOS. KAUFMAN, Sup Z.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

From the c4nto4 iItizen
From every part OF Madison eonntv t,a
same unWeleome inteiIIRen comes that Tire
cotton crop Is decidedly moor. The bolI
worm has done immense dsiifve' and IN, tie
top crop has shed badly. On account Of the
good for q little over halk crop. - ~ s''s's-
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ALA.
N HANA,

The next Regular Course of LECTURES
will commence on the
AAGh of November,
and end about the middle of the ensuing
March The entire Course of Professors Lee
lures is delivered
FREE OF RGE.
The only zee ccIrin~ 0 tJe College ; the Ma
tricuL 10 Il ee o So, waiel mus. De paid at
the cor Cnce Gent o Re Course - every
studen
The P-cl'lni la-y Course Of Lectures viii
commence about the middle of October, at
which lime Mobile is always healty.
Board can be obtained at from so to S25 per
month.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
NOTICE TO OWNERS
NOTICE.


TTNO the unknown heirs at law Of d. C. Hassan
Il deceased, and all other persons claiming
or having an interest, either legal or equitable
in the lands hereinafter described at the time
the lands were sold for taxes, and all other
such persons as may be in any way interested
therein: You are hereby notified that on the
I'd Monday of April, A. D., 1867, there was
struck off and sold to the Treasurer of the
ties of Bolivar, Washington, and Issaquena,
by the Collector of the Levee Tax for the taxes
due said Board, the following described tract
of land situated in the county of Sunfower,
said act Of land being situated in the said
county of Bolivar at the date of said sale.)
to-wit:
The south half of section seven, township
twenty, range five, containing 32l acres more
or less; and a deed made and executed there
for from said Collector to said Treasurer, and
the prescribed time having expired without
the same having been redeemed, and the lands
remaining unredeemed, and the undersigned,
William Counts, and Francis j. Graham, hav-
ing purchased the same from said Treasurer,
and received their deed therefor, dated the LIST
of May A. ID. 1871, and having fled their bill
in the Chanoery Court of SuBfiower county,
Mississippi praying that their title to said
be confirmed unless you be and appear al the
Court House of said county, at Jacksonville,
on the first Monday of December, A. ID. 1871,
the same being the 4th day of said month, and
show sufficient cause against said title and
WILLIAM COUNTS,
FRANCIS J. GRAHAM.
], S. MCNEILY, Solicitor for Complainant.
sept28w30d
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
WTWFVTmEsfTK on AEK157EsfK,
gnna EsclEDosA. AL6.e

| MATHEW r MAURx, L. D., President
W. s. WrMAE, A. NJ Professor Of Latin.
W. J; YAuaH.x, A NJ, Professor Of Applied
b. ?. MEEK, 4. NJ Professor of English
Literature.
D. s. PEcR A. ~, Professor of Pure Mathe-
GIN Gro z, HARRISON, Professor of Mill
tary EnrineerinR and ConEaandant.
As GARSKrT, III. D.. Professor q Natural
hTT I9T snq Hs ersesaA NJ Professor of
W. A. PaRKrR. p. D.. Professor of Greek.
| j. G. GRIswoLD, Ph. D., Professor Of Modern
n. 7. LTFToS, a. NJ, Professor Of Chemistry,
+ E. A. SMITH Pb. d., Professor or OeoioGy
and Mineralogy.
/ l. The plan of Instruction adopted for the
re oFgs nization of the University, In that OF
| ISDEPESDgET Schools.
/ 2 The discipline will be that OF he best
military institutions of the country, under
the direction Of the President and Command
ant.
3. An applicant for admission into the low
est class in The Institution, must pass = satis-
| factory examination on English Gran mar,
| Geography and Arithmetic; and Tor adm >
sion into an advanced class must satisfy the
Professor in each school into which ne Propo-
ses TO enter, Of his ability to proht by the IN
struction TO be given.
A. The scholastic yea IS divided into two
=: o.ol- - 80, :, - n q Sacond
day Ig IN 1ctoGeri .,,,'s % - =. bagin.
$4,000 eIiy e - 81 -Cor los 10 the
last Wednesday o. June { owing.
.; Inc IRode Q. ut ~ =
anu rex p oA 49, -
NATIONS. r. $3.50: oL.,ros =,
o. bAPENsEs.- . ." ~ e
eiude every necessary e5 ~ . 'e ~ ~ ~
| nine mohtns' nan e oi 49,, nus -
the beginning u eaoh W
r.:.; 20 90
r., - Tal,-:n, $50 90
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

A HARMLESS REPTILE.-Not only are toads
harmless, they are absolutely and directly
useful 10 us, FORMULATING our fields and
gardens at night, and devourlng vast guam
titles OF Injurious insects which could never
be destroyed by the hand of man. The
mode III which toad takes its prey is very
curious. The singularlv beautiful eye of the
toad is as quick as it is bright, aud il within
the range of its vision an insect or a grub
should happen to move, the toad is sure TO
see it, and nearly certain TO catch it. First,
the toad holds its head as high as possible
so as to make sure of its prey, and then
crawls slowly toward it. preferring to get
under if possible. When it is nearly within
reach, it gazes intently at the insect its
mouth being gradually brought nearer and
nearer. Something pink then flashes from
its mouth, and the insect vanishes as if by
maggie The pink flash is the tongue of the
toad, which is formed in a rather curious
way. The base of the tongue is fixed close
TO the front of the lower jaw, and is long
and tapcring, the tip pDinting down the
threat when il is at rest. When, however it
Is used for catching prey, II is thrown out
with a sort of flick" aud the tip, which is
covered with glutinous secretion, adheres
to the insect, and conveys 1t down the tOad's
throat before the prey has had time to make
an effort for escape. Wien the toad swal-
lows its prey. it does it with mighty effort
during which the eyes almost disappear, the
size of the insect having little to do with the
Vehemence of the demonstration. Some
times, when large BEETLE is swallowed it
doe struggle, but too late, and for some time
its struggles may be seen through the thin
and ribless sides of its captnrer; the toad
sitting the while in perfect composure, not
in the least affected by the scratelGings and
kickings that are going on In Its Interior.
Indeed, the stomach OF the toad seems as
devoid of feeling If it were of iron. More
oyer, the toad not only cares nothing for
the scratehings and kickinos of large bee
tie, but ia equally Indifferent TO the stings of
wasps, bees and insects similarly armed with
venomous weapons, and viii eat theIaa with
marvellous appetite, and If the sting acted as
a sort of gentle aid to digestion, like cay
enne pepper with ucumber.-Cassell's Mag
aZine.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
HNFON FEMALE COLLEGE,
OXFORD, MISS.
REV. C. H. BELL. D. D., .-.........PREsIDENT.
Next Opening, september h: Is7I

This Institution is held by Board of Trus-
tees, under a Charter from the State, for the
benefit of the public, and is authorized to
confer the highest educational honOrs.
The Trustees and Faculty, truly gFatifed
al the very liberal patronage heretofore be-
slowed, are determined to spare no efforts to
sustain its already acquired reputation, rs
one of the best of the land
The buildings consist of three story brick
edifee, and two story brick Music Hall, dis
tant 100 feet, and connected by corridors, all
situated in a beautiful grove Of forest trees,
and while the young ladies are not permitted
to leave the College limits unattended by a
creation
The ngcorridors extending from the main
building to the Music Hall, not only afford
protection from the weather, but ample room
for calisthenic and other exercises.
The sanitary regulations are highly cOndu-
Give to physical development. The regular
hours for retiring and rising, and out door
exercise, good fires in cold and damp weather,
suitable and well prepared fare, have resulted
in excellent health in this Institution.
The location is unquestionably healthy -
Many young ladies who came to the lnstitu-
ton with enfeebled constitutions have entire
ly regained their health.
Small children, and orphans especially, re-
ceive as nearly mothers attention as pos
sible; it being one of the especial cares of the
Lady Principal and Matron to see to The
moral, social and domestic training of every
pupil.
All pupils win be considered members of
the Presidents family.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
EDUCATIONAL.
TIME UNIVERSITY OF MHSsHs-
@MPRM,
OxFORD. af

Twentieth Session opens on "Wednesday, 4th
October next, with the same Faculty and free
tuition Fer further information apply TO the
Chancellor 10 any member Of the Faculty, or
to THOS. E. b. PEGuES,
Secretary Of the Board,
iulvlstd Oxford, Miss.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
Extra Advantages.

The classes in Chemistry, Astronomy, Ma
tural Philosophy, and Geology, through the
courtesy of the officers of the State Universi-
ty, have access toits large and well appointed
Geological Collections exeelled by none n
III Solttb =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

c. IL BELL, D. d., President.
ADVANTAGES:
II OCALITY, elevated and remarkably heal
Ia thy. Buildings, large and commodious.
Sax hundred feet Of halls and galleries for ex-
ercise in bad weather. Grounds extensive
and we'll shaded. Boarding Department. kept
in beet style.
A well-seleeted Chemical and Philosophical
Apparatus Ancient Languages without ex-
ira charge. French--written and spoken
Ornamental Branches and Music skilhuily
and tastefully taught. Economy in dress
Social, Moral and Religious training
Charges moderate. Next opening September
18th. Send for Catalogue. s&wiulyllH
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
MACHINERY FOR SALE
AOAAAAsA2nA GOA~ '0AA~A|s
ONE Is Horse Power Steam Engine.
" 2 Cross Cut Saw Machines.

= A Straub Corn Mill. rgtl4E afn.
All nearly new, with all the fixtures for a
FIRST class railroad wood yard and water sta
ton, Including wood cars. shafting and pull
legs, tank pump and frAme, trAmways and
tools Also, wagons and harness. -..
To be sold separately or together. Also
1900 acres Of Oak, Hickory and Pine Wood
land With buildings snd convoniences gener-
ally, lying on both sides Of the N, o., J. q.
able oithm for saw logs or wood Cor railroad.
10 be sold "a o sacrifice Terms liberal APP
~ sfss 80 NV. H. n. GREEN, h.
july4w5n Jackson Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
GNENTENARY COLLEGE,,
JACKSON, LOUISIANA.

Rev. C. G, ANDREWS, A NJ, President and
Professor of Mental and Moral Science.
A. r. HoL0oaiBE, A. NJ, Professor of Mathe-
matics.r
G. II. WILEY, A. NJ, Professor of, Ancient,and
Modern Languages
I. S. JONES, NJ. d. Professor of Natural Sci
ence.
r. S. HoLcoMBE, Principal of Preparatory De-
partment.
Tuition per session of 40. weeks in Col
lege; w
Tuition per session of 40 weeks in Pre-
paratory, 40 90
Board in private families about SIS 90 per
month.
The College is the property Of the Missssip-
pi and Louisiana Conferences of the Methodist
Church, South, and is situated in a healthy
and retired village, twelve miles East of
Bayou Sara.
For further particulars address the under
signed at jackson, Miss, till the last of Sep
tember, after that, at Jackson, Louisiana.
c. G. ANDREWS,
aug29swtw3m President.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

The authorities of the College are determin.
ed that this department shall be conducted by
the best professional ability. The patrons
may feel assured that the music taught here is
not of that silly, sentimental character by
which the refined and cultivated ear is so
often Shocked bnt it is true musiffahat which
tends to refine the feelings and Inspire pure
and exalted emotion.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
Apparatus.

The College is supplied with suitable appar-
atus, sufficient to illustrate the Sciences and
give practical know 9e of them
The President has been furnished with VAL
liable additions TO his former geological col
lectiOns. The young ladies of this institution
having specimens before them, can acquire a
correct knowledge of this highly interesting
Science s4 =
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
"ENPHES CONFERENCE FEE
MALE INSTITUTE.
JACKSON. TENN

Furnishes superior advantages for the edu
cation of Young Ladies.
Prices low.
Fall session begins September 4, 1871.
Tuesday evening, the 9th, opening Addres:
and Concert.
Apply for Catalogues.
A. w. JONES, President
aug10w2m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
julyl8t,
NKNTRAE. FEMALE INSTI-
W TITE.

Clinton, Kinds o. y Mississippi
This is one the OLDEST and the most PoPU-
Lar Summaries in the Southwest. Its AGA
demie Year will begin on TUESDAY, sEPTEN-
BER u, 1871.
Entire Expenses for Board, including Fur
nished Room, Fuel, Lights in Study Hall and
Washing and for Tuition in Lowest English
Branches. only $40, for the Session Of Forty
Weeks. Higher grades Of Study increases the
expenses only by the additional tuition.
Address president of Central Female In
stitute, for Catalogue
ROBERT KELLS,
President Board of Trustees.
w. T. RATLIFF Secretary.
aur1 lswEw3m
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
THE JACKSON MISSISSIPPI
Iron Horse Power
FOR
Gins and Grist Mills.

THIS is a Machine designed and construc-
l. ted by a practical man to meet the wants
of Planters-in supplying cheap motive pow
er in running Gins, Grist Mills, and other ma
chinery.
1t is strong and durable. The parts are all
heavy and equal TO all the heavy work requir-
ed on the farm.
The Machine "A complete in itself ADD ready
for work when it leaves the shop, requiring
buildings for its suppOrt-can be put up any
where, by any body, not requiring the servi-
ces of a mechanic. 1t is the cheapest and best
Machine in the market. Messrs. ii. O. Dixon
and Jacob Hughes, Of this county, have SINH
lar Powers in use and endorse this one fully.
Messrs W. II. Allen, w r. Taylor, Alex.
Virden, s. G.. Newcomer, andJ. w. Robinson,
have witnessed the operation of the Machine
in grinding Corn, and expressed their entire
approval of its work.
Price of Machine complete, at the shop,
500.
JNO. MCDONALD a Co.
Manufacturers, Excelsior Foundry,
JACKSON, MISS
All other kinds of Machinery and Iron
Work Castings, Sc, &C.. done at short notice
and on reasonable terms. augl0wtf
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
A UGuSrA FEMALE SIENNA
sfAUNToNs VIRGINIA.
MISS MARY JULIA BALDWIN, Principal

Miss MARY JULIA BALDWIN, PRINCIPAL
The Academic Term of this Institution be
gins the 18th September each year and closes
the 18th June following.
TINS IS the largest hrst-class Institution in
virginia. 1t has corps of upwards of TWEEN
~ Officers and Teachers. 81
The English course more extensive and
thorough than. elsewhere found in Female
Schools. Advantages foT@Iusic and Languages
cannot be surpassed sl.~~ -
Seven Music Teachers-zfeur Instrumental
ana three vocal-are constantly employed
whose reputation has extended wherever the
school is known. re
A resident French Governess and native
Frenehman, teach pupils to speak the language
as well as read and write il g1.
The buildings for comfort, elegance and con-
yenlenee are unsurpassed by any in the
South. A new building, eighty-six BIZ fifty
feet, containing recitation rooms, music rooms
dining hall, with chapel admirably a adapted
Der. - 5,
The character. and reputation of the School
may pc learned from the annexed testimonials
IRON gentlemen whose position and character
give value to their concentrations:
can honestly advise parents to send their
ehlldren 10 this excellent Institution, which
regaFd Is great public blessing. 500.
JOSEPH r. WILSON,
k& Columhin, s. c.
Ihis School Is in my Judgment IS near
whata Christian parent would wish the School
where his daughters are to be trained should
be, as any onew can hope to fRd - n 1T
WAl< ELINN, New Orleans"
Two of my daughters have been pupils of
Miss Baldwin's School. have thus become
familiar with her system of Instruction and
the merits Of the Institution. The School - .
Christian household, in which love and duty
are the controlling powers. 20
ALEXANDER Il. H. 8ART,
Staunton, Va"
consider this School as amongst the best,
II not the very hest, in the Snnth-
WM. H McGUFFEYs
University Of Virginia"
For full particulars apply to Miss M. u
BALDWIN for Catalogue. aual9wlmslaw
TROK FEsEAH.E SEMINARY.
This Institution offers the accumulated aa-
Fantagea Of over 80 years Of successful opera
ton. s
Every facility il provided for Q thorough
course 81 useful and Ornamental education,
qnaef tAe alrsctlolE ~ a.corps az mora than 1(la
aug41eN&m Troy NJ ~
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
Science and Literature.

This Institution has a reputation for thor
oughness in these Departments. They are
conducted by teachers of experience whose
aim is not to fill the mind with indi rested
facts, but TO discipline it, to teach it now TO
THINK.
The course of study is thorough, and in
cludes those branches which are best adapted
to fit woman for that exalted sphere allotted
to her by the Creator.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05

SUmMERVILLE INSTITUTE,
FINHE NINETEENTH ANNUAL SESSION
Il of this School win begin ON the
Fine NEonday DC October next.

1t is conceded that ne School South of the
Potomac now enjoys reputation for all thai
makes a school equal TO that of Summerville
Institute.
The buildings are ample, all newly and
neatly finished. Only two students occupy a
room, and every room has fire place The
locpsion is retired, mountainous and as healthy
as the Blue Ridge.
Seventy-six students wilIhereceived, and
applications should be made early 20 secure a
place.
The charges are One Hundred and Twenty
Five Dollars for Twenty Weeks-payable in
advance.
For particulars or for Catalogues address
THOS. S. GATHRIGHT.
Principal,
July I, 1SIltf Gholson, p. o., Miss
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1871-10-05
Ornamental Department.

In this Department are taught Pencil, Cray
on, and Monochromatie Drawing; Oil, Gre
clan, Oriental and Decalcomanic Painting;
Leather, Wax and Hair Work, and Ornament
tai Needle Work. #a