Newspaper Page Text
fUvotate.
MAR lE'TTA, MAY g 1 *
Tribute of Respect
to
Intent. Wm. K. NrUon.
At a recent meeting of the Corps of Cadets
of the Georgia Military Institute the. follow*
ing resolutions, which were offered by the
committee previously appointed for the pur.
pose, were unanimously adopted as a tribute
of respect to the late Lieutenant Nelson of
the Georgia Army who was accidentally kill
ed by the bursting of an iron swi; el on the
Savannah river near Fort Jackson on Mon
day 6th May, 1861.
Whereas It hath pleased Almighty God to
take from the world Lieut. W m. 11. Nelson o
the Georgia Army lately a beloved and honored
member of this corps;
Therefore be it Resolved, That in his death
the Georgia Military Institute has lost a firm
friend and a most gallant representative; one
who during his connection with the Institu
tion never failed to exemplify the word cadet
in its true meaning .that of an officer and a
gentleman and one who, on hie separation
from it gave proof of his patriotism by being
the first man in his town to enlist in the cause
of his country.
Resolved 2nd, That this corps knowing his
abilities to discharge the duties of the posi
tion and feeling that they alone recommend
ed him for it heard with extreme gratification
of his promotion to a Lieutenancy in the Ar
my.
Resolved, 3rd That our most tender sympa
thies are hereby offered to his widowed Moth
er, his fatherless brother and sisters and his
many friends.
Resolved, 4th, That a copy of these resolu
tions be sent to the family of the deceased and
published in the papers’of Marietta and Cal
houn, and the Evening Dispatch of Augusta.
J. A. Blackshear, 1
Thos. H. Bomar, > Committee.
William L. Baker,)
< ’
LYMAS HALL SOCIETY.
XLeorgu Military Institute. May 13th, 1861.
Tribute of Respect.
At a meeting of the Lyman Hall Society,
••'few evenings since, being informed of the
melancholy accident which caused the death
of our late active and beloved fellow member
Lieut. William H. Ndlson, who at the time of
hisjdeath, was an officer In the Georgia Army,
s committee was appointed to draw up
resolutions expressive of the f‘cling on
lhe Society on this sad and painful
event. It has pleased Almighty God,
in the dispensation of his all wise and ever
just decree, to remove from the stage of nc
rtion our much beloved friend and brother
'William H. Nelson who was previous to his
promotion in the Georgia Army, an active
member of this society. We have lost—ever
lost him. We knew him well—knew him
intimately andean speak of him knowing
and feeling the truth of what we write. He
■was a young man full of promise for a brill
iant future/full of hope and noble aspirations,
•possessing a heart responsive to nil the no
bler impulses of our nature. He had already
though but a youth become a supporter of his
country, an honor to his family and a blessing
to his race. And while we cannot change
the inevitable will of our Heavenly Father,
we submit to his decree and mourn, not as
those who have no hope, but hoping that our
loss is his eternal gain.
Therefore.—We the members of this Society
pass the following resolutions.
Be it resolved.— That we deeply deplore
the demise of our friend, thus suddenly call
ed from the bright and flowery field of youth
ful life, who while among us endeared him
eelt to all who knew him by the rectitude of
his conduct, the amiablenessofhisdisposition,.
the kindness of his heart,his faith Ail attention
to duty and the untiring perseverance and in
dustry which characterised his academic life.
Resolved, As a Society we mourn the loss
of one of whom we were proud as a member ;
and as individuals the death of a firm and
estimable friend.
Resolved, The memory of his many virtues,
of his faithful and conscientious discharge of
every duty, of his untiring zeal as a member
of our association and as a student, combined
with all those qualities of mind and heart
which exalted him in the estimation of (vis
fellow students, is sacredly embalmed within
our hearts.
Resolved, That we since;ely condole with
his bereaved family, relations and friends,
and tender them our heart-felt sympathy in
their distress.
Resolved, That a copy of the preamble and
resolutions be transmitted to the family of
the deceased, and to the Editors of the Mari
etta Advocate and Savannah Morning News
with the request to publish, and in remem
branee of the services rendered this associ
ation and our high appreciation of bis char
acter a page in the minute Book of the soci
ety be dedicated to his memory, whereupon
shall be inscribed the above preamble and
•solutions and the date of his death.
T. S. Mover, )
G. M. Blount, > Committee.
J. S. Cone. j
Twa Enfield and Minib Rifle.—The En-
Aekl derives its name from the place where it
is made, namely, the government armory at
Enfield, Eng., and it is in most respects Tike
the American army rifle made at Springfield,
Mass.
The Mime derives its name from Lieuten
ant Minie, of tho French Infantry, who first
applied the hollow expanding bullet to tho ar
my rifle, and by whose exertions it was fisrt
brought into actual army use.— Boston Bullet
ton;
■aCXXJES wrAYtIET"T‘A XKTKSiIESXSCJL. ST J aLX>X7 r €>C J A. , OC , 3ES.
TELEGRAPHIC.
i Montgomery, At a., May 18th.—The State
of Arkansas was admitted to-day into tho Con
federacy, by Congress. Iler delegates were
Messrs. R. W. Johnson. A. Rust, A. 11. Gar
land, W. W. Watkins, and 11. !•'. Thompson.
The latter will be here to-morrow,
Washington. May 18.—The Diplomatic
Corps here are anxiously watching the course
of political events on this Continent, and it is
said that France has an agent travelling
through the South.
The expenses of the United States War De
partment are enormous and fears are now ari
sing of the ability of the Government to raise
means for carrying on the war.
The Federal troops arc becoming ttiutinous
bad fare being Assigned as the reason. The
Seventh Regiment on Friday night last; had a
mock funeral over their“ junk salt beef.
Washington, May 18.—Daniel E. Sickles,
of N. Y., has been made a Major General.
New York, May 18.—The N.Y. Tribune is
becoming alarmed at tho present state of as
fairs. It says that Virginia is full of froops
all armed and equiped.
Montgomery, May 17.—Congress passed a
number of bills to-day arganizing the Patent
Office, regulating the sale of prizes, regula
ting telegraph wires, and authorizing the is
sue of bonds to the amount of fifty millions of
dollars, payable in twenty years, interest not
to exceed eight per centum; or in lieu of
'bonds issue twenty milions in Treasury notes,
in small sums without interest.
Baltimore, May 18.—Ross Winans was
not liberated unconditionally but on parols of
honor not to act openly or covertly against
the Federal government.
Travel is open to all points now north and
west of Washington.
St. Lovis, May 17.—Thirteen Union fami
lies have arrived at St. Louis, having been
driven from their homes on the Pacific Rail
road. Gen. Price orders the milita to orga
nize immediately, to march under the flag of
Missouri.
Boston, May 17.—Ex-President Pierce is
out in favor of a peaceful eeparation.
fiSY* Major Robert Anderson has made it
a point at every stopping place at the North
to complain of our “inhuman treatment” in
firing on Sumter after the barracks were
envelopedin flames. Did anybody prevent
him pulling down his dirty stripes? And
why is it that he has not told “ the Northern
people ” that he had a 10 inch Columbiad
planted on the parade ground at Fort Sumter,
at an elevation sufficient to enable him to
throw a 10-inch shell into the crowd of un
armed citizens and helpless women, whom he
knew full well would congregate at White
Point Garden at the firing of the first gun ?
This is not a rumor, the gun has been seen,
the elevation and direction have been noticed;
and by his own acknowledgement, and that
of his officers, the guns in exposed places
could not be worked without certainty of
destruction ; so our mothers, wives and
sisters have not been slaughtered, because
OUR GUNS KEPT HIM IN HIS CASEMENTS. This
is the brave man who was supplied with fresh
meat, vegetables, &c., &c., and was thought
by some to be a friend.
[ Charleston Mercury.
The Catholics and the Crisis.—The New
York Freeman’s Journal contends that “ Cath
olics have done nothing to bring on this war,”
and urges them to speak out and call once
more for counsels of peace. The Journal.
alluding to the Tribune’s exhortation to have
men to make a dash at the enemy in Virginia,
Maryland, etc., thus pays its respects to that
paper:
“If this pestilent war is to degenerate into
a barbarous raid on women, children, and
defenceless villages, there will be two to the
accursed contest. There is in Pennsylvania,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg Gettysburg,
Waynesburg, etc., etc., a good deal more ac
cessible, from the border, than any town we
know of in Virginia or Maryland. Could any
but a new Englander, a non-resistant; a bran
bread eater, and a lackey of Bloomer-women
have indicted so infamous a paragraph? —
We decline measuring words of denunciation
in stigmatising its cowardly atrocity.”
ZVlix.‘sic*sil Concert.
A concert will be given on Thursday eve
ning 23 inst, at Connell’s hall by a number
of Ladies & Gentlemen of this place, the
proceeds of which will be appropriated to the
families of the soldiers who leave Mariet
ta. For particulars see bill sos the day.
PROVISIONAL COMMITTEE.
IN view of the fact, that four of the Companies
of this county are to be mustered into the ser
vice of the Confederate States en tho 23d of
this month, have made an assessment of Twenty
Five per cent'on all subscriptions to tho County
Fund, and hereby call on all persons who have sub
scribed to said fund, to pay the same to the Treas
urer, A.. W. Holcombe, as early as possible.
A. W. HOLCOMBE, Ch’m.
A. A. Winn, Sec’y.
May 15, 1861.
WE are Agents for all tho Family or Patent
Medicines of the day.
may 10, 1861. HAMMETT A GROVES.
A LARGE lot of Writing Ink, which is war
ranted, for sale by
I may. 10,1861. HAMMETT A GROTES.
Genital Advertisements
GITY HOTEL,
BY
Mrs. M. 113. Black.
THIS Hotel and Boarding House is convenient
to the Rail Road Depot, and offers induce
ments for the patronage of tho travelling public iu
good faro at very reasonable prices.
Board per month, sls 00
“ “ day; 1 • 0
Single Meal, 35
Marietta, may 1, 1851.
FANCY PERFUMERY.
SUCH as Colognes, Handkerchief Extracts.
Hair Oils, Pomades, Ac. Toilet and Common
Soaps. ' HAMMETT A GROVES.
FAMILYTEAS
]NINE Green and Black Teas, Yeast Powders,
’ Soda, Cooking Extracts. Ac., for sale by
HAMMETT A GROVEE.
TOBACCO.
A LARGE assortment of Fine cud Common
Chewing Tobacco. Aiso Fine ana Common
Segars. for sale hy HAMMETT A GROVES.
DR. SWEET’S
INFALLIBLE LINIMENT.
The Great External Remedy,
For Rheumatism, Gout, Neuralgia, Lumbago,
Stiff-Neck and Joints, Strains, Bruises,
Cuts and Wound's, Piles, Headache,
and all Rheumatic and
NerVoiis Disorders.
Dr. Stephen Swneet of Connecticut,
The great natural Bone Setter.
Dr. Stephen Sweet of Connecticut,
Is known all over the United States.
Dr. Stephen Steed of Connecticut,
Is the author of “Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment '
Dr. Steed’s Infallible Liniment
■i a certain remedy for Neuralgia.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Cures Burns and Scalds Immediately.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Is the best known remedy for Sprains and Bruises.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Cures Headache Immediately and was never known
to fail.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment,
Affords immediate relief fur Piles, and seldom
fails to eure.
Dr. Sweet’s Infalible Liniment
Cures Toothache in one moment.
Dr. Sweet’s Inf allible Liniment
Cures Cuts and Wounds immediately and leaves
no sear.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment,
Is truly a “a friend in need,” and every family
should have it at hand.
Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Liniment
Is tho best remedy for Sores in the known world.
Dr. Sweet's Infallible Liniment
Has been used by more than a million people, and
all praise it.
DRUGS
AND
MEJMES!
H. M. HAMMETT. J. T. CROVES. M. D,
Hammett & Graves*)
—AT —
Wm. ROOT’S OLD STAND,
MARIETTA, G-EO-,
WOULD respectfully call tho at’ention ol
Physicians. Merchants, and the public gen
erally, to their large and well selected stock of
DRUGS, MEDICINES.
OILS, E 3 -A.TJSTTS,
&c, &c., &c.,
embracing everything compr sol in tho regular
Drug busine s, vhieh thev are prepared to sell on
tho most approved terms for
Cash or Approved Paper.
As our facilities for the purchase of goods aro
unequalled, wo offer
GREAT INDUCEMENTS
to purchasers.
In addition to our stock above mentioned, wi
have a full assortment o
JPeirfixin.oi’.y,
FANCY & COMMON SOAPS,
Tooth, Hair and Nail Brush a, whi-h we reeoivw
dirret from the manufacturers. Also,
Stationery, Cutlery, Toys,
Crockcry, Garden Seeds, T iold £Bceds-• A fu
stock of
ZETAx-ZRID ATT'uAZR.ZE ;
such as Chains, Hoes, Axes, Nails,Shovels, Spades.
Forks, Locks, Hinges, Hollow Ware, Ao.
40,000 Pounds of Iron,
nd everything else in the above line. G ive us a
trial Satisfaction guaranteed.
mra 4-ly ’
i) 8 A R i K s!
:<>:
MARKLEY & JOYNER
Have received a large stock of Pocket Diaries
from 20 ets. to 'scts. each — all and sto t’ cm.—
Also have in store
$1,200 WORTH OJF
LETTEB. MF ffl WE Pffl!
i Whole Case school slate.',
30 THOUS 1x D EN V ‘ ].•>! EB,
150 ROTTLEs GOOD INN.
50 GROSS STEEL
PENS, ALSO,
(r old Pe n s,
I v or y Tablet s,
Lead Pencils, &c„ &e., and
ZD XT RZE B E Rl 1
i 0 0, 00 0 Feet On Hand.
THE subscriber has on hand at his Steam Saw
Mill, two and a half miles Lorn Marietta,
100,000 FEET OF LUMBER.
Plank of any kin i, or o her descriptions of lum
ber ho is prepared to furnish
For the Cash,
at $1 par hundred at the Mill, or, $1 25 delivered
at Marietta.
Orders may bole tat the Post Cfli-o. or
at T, J. Atkinson’s store,
finwnr
FURNISHING GOODS.
West side of the Public Square.
MARIETTA. GEORGII.
TSac largest siock of Sip vavs’«vc r« •<2 Ilcxmc
f urn’siiisig Colitis eve r hrojai’lil Jo
tta.
W. L WADSWORTH.
SPECIAL attention is invited to the very ex
tensive :md well- selected stock of Hardware
and House Furnishing Goods ’' hich 1 have now in
Store; Consisting in part of iron, Nails, Pots,
Latches, Locks, Hinges, Carpenter’s Tools, Axes,
Hatchets, Ovens, Parlor, Kitchen, Box and 'A ood
Stoves.
Every variety of Blacksmith’s Tool*, Anvils.
Vices, Bellows, Cross Cut, Tenon, Mill and Wood
Saws.
Table Cutlerv, Silver plated Ware, Corn Shet
lers, Scythes, Forks, Spades, Pain’s, Oils, Glass,
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
Builders’ and Carpenter’s
HARDWARES.
All of which he offers to sell at Atlae.-a J'liecf
FOR THE CHSIL
He also manufactures every v.u i- : \
Copper, Iron, Tin and Iron
W -A. H
Job wo kof all hi': -. < •:i : . ’ •- ti e.—
Call and examine in\ r • e.
W . i.. ’.V al* : v; H
Jan I, ly.
wiOoofT son,
OFFER for.- .'e a Urge a- Iw H -el-< as-
of
GROCERIES
FOR CASH!
among which are choice Green and Black Tea,
Chocolate, Pro.ua and Cocoa, Pickles and Pre
serves,
CHEESE AND BUTTER,
CRACKERS, Assorted,
SUGAR CURED H AMS
CLEAR RACON SIDES,
CHOICE SHOULDERS,
SMOKED BEEF,
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR,
Sntups anb
Spices, all kinds and best quality
Maekoiel, Shad, White Fish, Soaps, a large assort
meat, Raisins, Figs, Prun g, <fce.
May 1. 1861
SXIOJSS.
THE U' .lersi ’ e 1 .-•<>•■ '1 rrspecif.A/ 3.
form tiie cifizc: 8 ot .'larictlaand vicin
ity that lie has located p.-.i maueiiii.v iotuis place at
the room
Next Door to Wadsworth’s Store!
on the West side of the Public b'quare.
Gentlemen’s Boots and shoes in.ole < qual in ma
terial, fit or finish to any made North or South.
All Work Warranted.
TEIRRTS C-AuiSRI-
Febg-ly. T. THOMKfONti
M ESSRS. PAGE & HAL.EY,
RESPECTFULLY cull the attention of tie
public to their
Sitoplo mi<l I v
mu Mui
BOOTS AND SHOES.
MTSJMWS,
FINE BONNETS
AND
Dl*G S S (x oods !
CHINA AND GLASS-WARE,
Call and see our Stock before buying
elsewhere. Prices will be made to correspond with
tho hardness of the times.
Store next Door to D. M. Young.
PAGE & HAEEY.
May 1, 1861. tc.
MARIETTA
CLOTHING STORE,
South side of the Public Square,
.tA door to the Post
LI E N R Y
H i k
p
A S H “XJa $ R
s „ * s
(. i S T O R E . c
II S K S C If
■ ' ♦
DEALER IN
FAS 1 3 IONA BEE CEOT 111 NG
And
(rent’s Furnishing' Goods.
I HAVE just received a small and fine stock of
Summer Clothing. If you want a fine or enn
mon suit, and wish to buy cheap, come to the Ma
rietta Clothing Store. No house in our city can
undersell me. and I will sell at the lowest Atlanta
prices for cash only.
also cal) attention to my supply of Boy’s
Clothing. Shirts, Trunks, Carpi t Bags, and fine
French Marseilles Verts, Ac., Ac. apriillqly
NEW
warn
FBX T; E siib.-u risers rc pectt'ully inform the public
| they have commenced, in the city of At
lt ta.
■ New Book Bindery,
Ila. -iioos Lodgers. Journal-. Day Books, Blot
ters h t . and Stable Registers. I‘ocket-, Kc ord
I'ooks .< .. with or without prietid Headings, and
Ruled to any pattern dt sir. d. manufactured in the
neat st a.’.0l ino. t iidprrvc l manner without deny.
Magazines. Music, N wspapers, Ac., neatly bound
at -lio-t notice.
Vil.- Orders from any part of the State will
meet with prompt attention, and Books required
to be s nt by mail, hand, wagon or railroad, eare
f.l y cnvel. ped so as to avoid tho possibility of
injury hv transportation.
Jan 6,‘’tin. J. P. MASON A CO.
jTsil EPARD.
A t the stand of J. H. M’Clintock,
Has no w on hand a lakge
and well soleeted assortment of
FAMILY SUPLIES,
to wlii-h he invites the attonti'n of the citizens of
Marietta and the country. Tho ONE PRICE
SYSTEM will be strictly adhered to.
His terms will bo CASH or equivalent, that
COUNTRY PRODUCE,
at Cash Prices, or short time to prompt paying
customcas.
Bills Due on Presentation.
His determination is to sell good articles at low
prices and will expect prompt payments.
GALLERY REMOEVD,
North side Public Sqare.
MATIIF TA, GEORGIA.
fIIHANKFUL for the very liberal patronage I
I have received for tho last five y ears lam hap
py to inform the public and my friends that I have
fitted up a Picture Gallery second to none in the
State lam now pnpared to furni-h customer,,
with Pictures ot ill sizes and stylos, equal to th 0
best produced by tee Plmtographio art All are in
vited to call .'ni l see specimens. Prices low.
Terms— STIilGTLY CASH.-®®
G. J. GABLE.
WM. A. FRAZER,
HAR removed to his new store, two doors below ;
:I, ..Id stand, whore he has a complete slock
WATCHES,
WATCH-CHAINS, JEWELRY,
PLATED AND SILVER WARE,
CLOCKS,&C.,
AH of which ho offers Cheaper than ever.
Call at the New Store, and see for yourselves.
Pool*.
A LARGE Stock of Hinges, llo> *, Shovels,
Spades and Hollow Wav. tor sale by
HAMMETT & GROVES.
FINE Brandy and Wines for Medicinal purpos
es for sale by
HAMMETT A GROVES.
LxJ I J »
SHOES!!
Having been heretofore unable to accom
modate all my customers, I desire now to in
form them and tho public generally, that having
laid in a good lot of the
BEST FRENCH STOCK,
and also having employed competent workmen, I
am now prepared to supp y aH who favor mo with
their patronage, with the best Boots and Shoes
that ear. be made. I intend to keep constantly on
hand a few choice ready made Boots and Shoes,
and will endeavor to inake it to the interest of
Southern men to buy Southern inide work. All
work warranted.
PRICKS.
Water-proof and Quilted bottom Boats, $lO 00
“ “ “ Footing, (■ 511
Fine Calf Welt Boot?, vtitched, $8 00 ta 9 00
“ Pump sole, do., 8 00 to 9 00
Footing, 5 50 to 6 Off
Kip Boots, 5 00 to 7 00'
“ Footing, 4 00 to 5 00
Shoes, 2 50 to 6 00
Shop on Powder Springs street, at the foot of
Railroad bridge. R. W. GABLE.
Repairing also done with neatness and dispatch.
Jun. 12,61.
I'IOWDER, Shot, Lead and Caps for sale by
HAMMETT A GROVES.
MB
OHY GOOSB,
SHOES, BOOTS,
hats and caps,
QUEENSWARE CHINA
AND
Family Supplies.
Saddlery, Leather. Fabrics, &c.
I WILL keep constantly 00 hand good selections
iu the above branchia of trade, and Will sell
at low prices.
TERMS CASH.
Marietta, Jau 6, GO. D. M. YOUNG.
REVENUE NOTICE.
A LL dutiable Goods to points on Western and
_/Y Atlantic it. R. between Dalton and Atlunea,
mu-t bo ent red, and duties paid thereon, av At
lanta in advance ot their arrival at D:ilt-<ti, (whertt
-011 a permit will be given to have them passed U
their destination) or they will ba stopped at Dal
t m until such tu’ry is made and duties paid, in ad-'
dition to the customary Warehouse and other du
ties. When stopped, the duties may be paid at At
lanta or Dalton.
Dutiable Good--, intended for Dalton and points
on said road above, before reaching that place'
(within the limits of the Confederate States) will
be required to be entered and duties paid on them
at Dalton. F. 11. SHACKLEFORD,
Collector at Atlanta.
liiLiffliYimT
THE next Session of this Institution w.ll bo
opened on the 2eth February, 1861, ensuing.
For the character of the Institute as a Military
College we refer to the report of the Board of Vis
itors and the Annual Message of his Excellency
tho Governor. The Beard of Visitors for 186(1
commend “ tho good order and neatness of every
thing connected with the School,” —“the thorough
ness of its ius ruction;” —“ the high tone and
gentlemanly bearing of the Cadets individually
and as a Corps,”—and “ congratulate tho patrons
of the Institute upon the growth, health and mus
ele of their sons developed by Military training.’'
The Governor >n his Annual Message accords
high proise to the discipline and government of
the School and declares it to bo “ important to the
future protection and grei tness of our State.” Wo
invite special attention to tho fact that the Gov
ernor ot tho State is President “Ex-Officio.”
of tho Board of control.
COUBSE OF STUDIES.
IN MATHEMATICS:—4th Class.—Arithmetic
Algebra, Plane Geometry and Trigonometry. 3d
Clast—Descriptive Geometry, Linear Perspective
and the theory of Shades and shadows, Surveying,
Analytical Geometry.—2d Class—Calculus.
IN THE FRENCH LANGUAGEVaIIue’s
Ollendorf’s full course, Vio do Washington.—3d
Cla^s—Manget’s Analogy, Charles 12th, Racine.
ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE
Bullion’s English Grammer and Practical Exer
cises ; Quaskenbn’s Rhetoric,—2d Clas—Blair’s
Rhetoric, Composition and Elocution
IN HISTORY AND GEOGRAPHY :—Weber’s
Universal, Tytler’s Universal, Frost’s United
States. Mitchel’s Ancient and Modern Geography.
IN NATURAL PHYLOSOPHY Mechanics
(Bartlett’s Text,) Optics, Astronomy, (Olmsted,)
Chemistry, Minorology and Geology taught by
lecture in a course i f two years.
IN ENGINEERIN G A fu 1 course in the
Frst Class both Civil and Military, comprising
the principles of Carpentry, Masonry and con
struction in Iron Roads, Railroais and Canals,
Field Fortifications, Permanent Military Works.
IN TACTICS Infantry of tho Lino (Scott’s
text.) Light Infantry (Hardee’s.) Artillery (An
derson's U. S.) Cavolry (Poinsett’s.)
terms’
Payable one-half in advance for the present
year.
For one session of five months, in full of board,
tuition, fuel, lights. $lO5
Surgeon’s foe, (no other medical charge,) 5
Deposit for Clothing, Uniform, Ac., 45
The Legislature appropriated nine thousand dol
lars for the benefii of the Institute, and have ena
bled us to solicit a larger patronage by the people.
F. W. CAX’EiRS*.
FcperintendenL