University of South Carolina Libraries
The History ol Suicide. One of the Best of the Mcdico-Lcgal Society's Papers. At tho last mooting of tho Medicolegal Socioty Mr. I?. S. Guernsey's paper on "Tho Ponal Laws .Relating to Suicido in Anciont and Modern Times'' was road by Dr. Miller. After defining tho diftoronoo botwoon tho two classes ol suicidoa rccognizod b}' |Ua In %wr 4 !./? 1. > ? 1 *- * ' ' >rv inuj i/iiu uuitiur iuok up 11)0 I)18v tory of Buicido and tlio law bearing upon it in di floret ages and difforeut countries. The Mosaic law contains no penally for felo dc se. The first suicides mentioned in tlio Old Testament, woro tlioso of Saul and his armor boaror.? Samson's doalh cun hardly bo on 1 led a suicido. Josophus says tliat in Jn~ doa tho body of tho mnn who had takon his own life was not buriod till aftor sunsof. In soino parts oi India suicido was onco considcrod meritorious, but the soli'immolation of widows on tho funeral pyros of their husbands is no longor permitted. In China suicido is by no moans uncommon, and no disgraco attaches tothoviotim oi 1118 own violenco, or to his family. In Japan suicides aro frequent and tho taking of ono's life is olten looked upon as moritorious. When an ofllcial has failod in tho performance of his duty he has tlio privilege of perform nng barUkari, or disembowelling himsolf, to savo him tho disgraco of dying by tho hand of tho executioner. If lio avails himsolf of tho privilege his property is saved from forfoituro and bis iamily from dishonor, in somo i countries tho act of suicide is looked | UV)On flS heroic, and frnnnnnllr I eons of tho Bcif murdoror aro ro warded for tho courago of tlieir fathor with important appointments and promo* lions. Tho Stoics, tho disciples of Zono, taught that suicido under certain circumstances was right; that as man had nothing to fear nftor death, ho was at liberty to take his own lifo wnonovcrit bccamo irksomo to liim. Pyth agora ns hold that no man had tho right to lcavo his post without an order from his oommandcr, but othor philosophors reasoned that as man's lifo was his own ho could dinposc ot it as ho pleased. Egosius was said to bo so oloquont in praise of death that hundreds who hoard him mado away with thorn-, uolvos, and suicide bocamo opidemic. Ptolomy, alarmod at thopproad of tho infatuation, ordorcd Egosius uwfty from Alexandria, and tho people at vuvv viumo tU I/IIOII" HOI1H0S. At ono tiaio it) Franoo poison was iurnishod to all who could givo satisfactory proof that it was better for thorn to dio than to live. A cobblcr who had detormined to kill himsolf thought ho would do it with oelat; so having proparad his poison, ho began a lottor which was to bo road affor ix,i11. ? ?- i- - , < i . uuiuu UIIU iu oo UMKCU 01 tlirOllgllout (ho provinco. Ho started olTwith r quotation, and continued. "Thu<s Bays Moloire," but fearing that ho had ?rrod in attributing tlio remark to Molioro, ho took down hia favorite author and bogan to road. After an hour's plonsant communi >n with tho groat writor ho put tlio poison away and wont to work at liis last. Tho MilcBian virgins onco became afflictcd with tho inBano notion that thoy should commit suicide, and many of them oboyod tho impulse. A law was pa8sod ordaining that the body ol tho euicido should bo draggod naked through tho streots. Somo of tho Roman jurists Baid that suicido was a folony unless pormittod by tho Knipo? rAP " . uuo a-jinpcror U10 BOItJicrS woro set to ditching and making fl?werB. Mortified at what thoy looked upon as an ignominy, many of thorn committed suicido. Undor another a seldier attempting suicitlo was treated as a deserter. J)omilian deoreed that tho suicido of an accused person flhouln ontail upon him tho di.-ihonor that would havo attached to him hml bin crimo boen proved. Among tho early Christians thero was an ardont longing for martyrdom, and under tho influenco of TortnllU nn'u ont/in/. kcT* 1- - L' 1 r ' * j ...K) x no uioon oi ino mar tyrs is llio sood of tho church," numl)< ore of thom foil victims to thoir religious fanaticism. A Bishop's Council in tho fifth ccntury docrocd that suicide was tho ofToct of diabolical ins fluonce. Afterward tho church treat* od it as a sin and tho body of tho solf murdoror was buried without tho sacred ritos. In tho timo of Lonia ty of Prnnco tho body of tho suicide was subjected to tho groflflost. indignities. It was taken from tho houso through an oponingmado for tho purpose was horribly mutilated, * and buried nt n 11 i " iigni.. j.>o mass w?8 auowou ior mo soul ol tho doad but tho charitable disposed -\voro kindly permitted to pray for its roposo if thoy felt so inclined. Mahomet expressly forbids suicide in tho Koran, and tho crinio is oxtremoly raro among Mnhouimodan?. Tho Koman Catholics, the Greeks, and Protestant Episcopal Churches promon loading ot tuo burial eorvico ovor tho body ot tlio suicido, oxccpt in the easo of ono who diod while insnno. The Htatuto law of England prohibit it in all eases. At tho tinio of tho Information in England, tho Kuieide's nronertv wan nnnfiHr.itml in compensate llio Stuto foi the Ions of a subject, his body was buried at tlio cross roads, and a stake was driven through it to mark llio detestation ol the law, and to deter others from tho crime. This very ancient rule fell into general, if notontiro disuso many years ago, tut it was not repealed until tho forth year of George lV.'s reign, and even then, to manifest tho i. - i? - * ? * Iiuiiur ui uiuiitW Jill Llio aci or suicide, it was ortlorcd that tho body, which might be placcd in a churchyard, or other consecrated ground, should bo buried at nigla and without tho por-> formcnco of religious ritos. Tho Indians of South America, when oppressed beyond endurance by their Spanish conquerors, made away with themselves in groat numbers. They wcro choekod only by being told that if they did not desist from tho prac*. Lice, the'r masters would commit suieidc too, and follow them into tho next world, where their toils and torments should bo iiiciuuSud tenfold.? This throat had tho desired cffect. Thoro is littlo suicide among tho North American Indians. It iB only tho squaws who killed themsolves. They j hi ways uo mis by hanging to a tree, and invariably Bclocttho smallest troo that will answor tho purposo, believing that in tho next world they will bo obliged to drag tho treo about with them forovor. 44^^ Tho following item irom an nil known eourco is run in. not becaust ! it's complimentary to tho professes sion, but beciiueo it's just tho pallid truth: "Two editors arc now living with bullets in their heads. In a largo number of instances if you want to reach an editor's brain?, shoot him when his back is to you, and thuot low." A young lady in North Carolina requested to bo released from her marriage engagement, on the ground that when 6lie contracted it she believed her lover "a duck," but has sineo found liim to bo a "got S'3." Sir. Joseph E. Jirowti, son of oxGovernor Brow, of Gonrgia. Ii;?h been in town this week. Mr. JJrown lias been on horso back through tho moiuitains for his health. Ilocontly, in his ascont ol' tho mountains in North Carolina, ho traveled through tho enow for a day, and found it two inchos deep on tho top of tho highest peak in that region.?Kcowoo Couiior. * . ? ? Tho epizootic or horso diBeaso has appeared in Charleston and Co lumbiaina mild form. Tho follows ing is given as a simple and offectual remedy for the diseaso: Tako brown or black mustard, grind it, and givoa toaspoonful scattered over tho horso's bran mash or chopped food. Ciivo this much to each feed. It serves to cut tho pholgm, and gives quick roliof. J)r. U. W. CJibbs, ft prominent pit}"' siemn of Columbia, died on the 23d instant. An Irishman defined nothing to bo "ft footless stocking without legs." A description by anothor Kmerftldor is uui/vur. ' vviiat is nothing?" ho was asked. "Shut yonroycs, an' you'l sco it," bays Pat. An obscurc diaeaso has killed J,000 hogs in tho vicinity of Columbus Ohio, within a month. j no namo of a JJorgcn county centenarian, rccontly deceased, was Lottus Steel. Ho was no politician oilhor. Tho wator is so low in 3omo of tho Western rivors that tho catfish have to stand on their heads to broatho. Tho difTeronce botweon persover onoc nnd obst. ,y is that 0110 ofton com or from a strong will, and tho other from ft strong won't. IFniV A fI\\ A n T7 VTT\*^T*rtr??.? A ~ I ? v.i ? viiiyivrionr.iv> nil U" witnotm. to t'<o process thus describes , a toad taking off his clothos. About tho middle of July I found n toad on a hill of molonB, and, not wanting him lo move, hoed around him. Ho appeared Bluggish and not inclined to , niovo. l'roscntly I o;bBcrvod him .! - * - * - - ' i'lvooiiig iuh oido ws ogaiQBt Ins aid ok, rubbing downward. Ho appeared so singular that I wntehod to soo what ho was up to. After a fow smart ' rubs, his skin began to burst open straight along his back. Now, said I, old fellow, you havo dono it; but be appeared to bo unconcerned,and kept on rubbing until ho had worked down his skin into folds on his sides and hips; then, grneping ono hind leg with his hands, ho hauled off ono log of Ii'ih pants the samo as any body would, then stripped tho other leg in tho same way. IIo then took his east o(V entitle forward, between bin forologs into his month, and swallowed itjthen, by raising and lowering his head, swallowing as his head came down, ho stripped oil' tho skin undernoath until it catuo to tho forelegs. mid then grasping ono of theso with the opposite hand, by considerable pulling, stripped off thoskin. Changing hands, lie str ppod tho other, and by a slight motion ot tho hoad, ho drow it from tho throat and swallow* cd tho whole. Tho operation seemed to bo an ngrooublo ono, and occupiod but a sboi t time. Tho boat paper now issued is tho greenbacks singned by troasurer Now. It is not on our oxelmngo list, bowever. ?W b i tob a 11 T i mes. Politoncss ie tho mothor of pcaco. She keeps familiarity and impudonco from being knockod to death, and often saves horsolf a broken hoad. Babies aro not named Henry Ward as much as they used to be, but llioy aro still famous for paroyximns oftruo inwardness.? Cineimmti Timns + Touching conclusion of an obituary notice in an Indiana nowspapor: "lie was an older in Alio Methodist church and tho leader of the brass band m the villago." An old edition of Morse's googra phy Bays: "Albany lias lour hundred dwelling housos and twenty four hundrcd inhabitants, all standing with their gahlo onds to tho Btrcot." I Tho editor of tho liowinanvillo Statesman had a man fined ton dollars tor mrowing an ink boulo at him. Yet this editor has bcon slinging ink at everybody else for yearn?only he didn't sling ii oottled up. Child?"Does the Lord take the papers?" Mother?"No, my child; why do you ask?" Child?''Oh, J thought llo didn't, it takes our minister so long to tell IIiin about tilings!" XT II 1 "> ?jow imvon ivogiaior. Mmo. Paton, nii)oty four years old, still dancos in a French circus company, which loads to tho belief that hor method is Patontcd. rim couhty mem Senator?It E Bowcn. Keprexcntaiiue?D F Bradley. Clerk of Court?S 1) Keith. Ju<!je. of Probate?I II Phiipot. Sheriff?J Kiley Ferguson. Coroner?Warren J$oyetl. School Commissioner?R A Bo won. Treasurer?W A Lesley. Auditor?Alonzo M Folger. Count>/ Commissioners?John T (josselt, Chairman?llobcrl Craig, G M Lynch. Clork County Commissioners, C L Hollingsworth. Trial Justices?Ensley : O II C Smith??ST? morn//: .1 lSUIayton?Central: J as A Lid dell?Pickens C II: C L llollingsworth? DueutviUe : J H Sutherland. NOTICE We have just replenished our slock of merchandise for the fall and winter trade. Ladies' and gentlemen's hats and dress goods generally have rcccived special attention. ei Tk uui oiiou jjupartmont Is very full, amounting to nearly one thousand dollars. Our Uviicral Stock Comprises neavly everything you aro likely to need and will l>e sold very low. 1-1 a 1 f P X AUiH V^CIL JUUdU. Of best Liverpool Sail on hand and^for Balo two dollars per sack, wliicli ia CHEAPR Than before (ho war. All arc rcupcctfnlly invited to cull and wee them, Hostor & Hester. a n A.i no * nt M I'KOAIi NOTIOKN. I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. Pickens County. IN PROBATE COUllT. Stephen D. Koilli, as Administrator lie bonis non of Matthew Keith, deceased, petitioner. V8. Margaret Edetis a ad James Burdino, ns Administrators of Aloxandor Edens, deceased1 unto tlioir sureties James E. Ilagood unci A. J' Anderson ; James M. Edens, as adininiss trator do bonis non of Alexander Edens, deceased, and his sureties Margaret Edens, Hamcul Edens and Allon Edens. Petition for Account, Relief, &o. It appearing to tny satisfaction that tlio defendant, James M. Edens, reside out of and beyond the limits of this Stato. On motion of \V. 0. Keith and A. Wythe, attorneys for the petitioner, it is ordered that the said James M. Edons do appear at tny oflico in l'ickens Courthouse, on the 19th day of November, A. D. 1875, to show cause, if any ho can, why the prayer of tlio petitioner, now on file in my otlice, should not bo granted, and upon his failure to do so, his consent thereto will bo entered of record. Given under my hand and seal, of oflico this 9th day of Jeptember, A. D. 1875. 1. II. PIIILPOT, notf lOw Judge of Probate. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA. County of Pioken?. In Probate Court. Stephen 1). Keith as Administrator do bonis non of Allen Koitli, deceased, petitioner. Against Margaret Edens and James Burdine, Administrators of Alexander Edens. dn ceased, nml others, defendants. Petition for Account, Pielief, &c. It appearing to my satisfaction that Janic? M. Kdens, one of the defendants in the above case, resides out of and beyond the limits of this State. On motion of A. Blytho and \V. C Keith, Keith, attorneys for petitioner, it is ordered that the said James M. Kdens do appear at my office at Pickens Courthouse, on Saturday, the l'.Uh day of November, A. D. 187>r), to show cause, if any lie can, why the prayer of the petitioner, now on file in my office, I should not be granted, and upon his failuro 1.1? ?.tii ..... ?u, ?ig uvuDiiiiK mil mi cuiercu iipoll record. Given under my hand and scalof ofliccIhisOth day of September, A. D. 1875. I. 1I.PIIILP0T, no3 lOw Judge of Probate. Colonislx, Immigrant* and Travelers Westward. For map circulars, condensed time tables and general information in regard (o transportation facilities to all points in Tennessee, Arkansas, Missouri, Minnesota, Colorado, 'p > *' ? .. . ......ouo, itiiin, luwii, i>cw .Mexico, uiiin ami California, apply to or address Ai.ltKUT 1$. Wiiksn, General Emigrant Agent, Ulfice No. 12 II. 1. Kimball House, Atlanta, <>n7 No one shou'.d go West without firs! getting in communicution with (lie General Emigrant Agent, and become infoTmcd as to superior advantages, cheap and quick transportation of families, household goods, stock, and firming implements generally. All information cheerfully given. W. L. DAN LEY, no3 Gin G. P. & T. A. Livery and Sals Stalks. Parties desiring to hire convcynncc to I'iokcus Court House, Table ltock nnd other points, can bo nccornmodatcd at my Stables, at all hours of tllO dnv nnd nirrlil I'm1 - V - " chasers can also be supplied with Good Stock at rcasonublepticcs. Jdfsgf" Regular Mail Line to Pickens Courthouse daily. (Sundays excepted.) RICIIfir & WYATT. Kasley Statiou, S. 0., Aug, 3, 1876, no 19-1 y ])r. 11. .1. <MilliIan?l HAVING returned and permanently located at l'ickcnsvillo, respectfully oft'jrs liib Professional services to the citizens of that vicinity and surrounding country. Charges reasonable. May 9 41 ISAAC M. BRYAN, ATTORKKY AT LAW, GtUEHVILLS C, H? 5, C, Practices in Courts of Piebonn j ounty, and in United Statea Courts fits a\i> i;rilkrsi positively cnred. Tho worst cases, of longest standing, i>y using Dj\ Hebbarrt's Cure A hottlo sent free to nil addressing J. 8. Dm. ni.KK, Druggist, 811 6th Ave., N. Y. 1 Law Noll*?. The undersigned. liavincr vi>Hnm#?l (! /> w O ,,,v I" | ticc of law, will attend IhcCourU on tlic Hlli Judicial Circuit. Business loft with Wnt. K; Ilngood, ftl Pickens C. II., will he promptly attended to, J, W. 1MKHISON. Nov. 14, 1874, BLAT(MLEV'8 If /?* ^Improved CUCUMIlEll ^jbj \y. JL9 ?I I'Uftll' is the ac? \&, jy knowledgeKtani>aki> of rV I ho market, by popular verdict, ilic best pump for tho cash money. Attention is invited to Hi Hlatcliicy's Improved Bracket, tho t il KM I'roP Check Valve, which* can ho ' ' yK>{ withdrawn without disturbing tho W.p:-. Jt joints, and tho copper chamber which never cracks, scales or rusts, and will last a life time. For sale by Doalcrs and the trade generally. In order to be suro that voil Oft. .....vilMi; o >| 111 j ' , ..." bill Villi HUM 800 that it haw my trade mark aB above. If you do not know where to buy; descriptive circular.", together with tho name and addrcsH of the agent nearest yon, will be promptly furnifdied by nddrcftfung with Btamp. 11 AN. <4. ItT.ATC'lIV.lQY, Ulan iiiaciun'r, 2A.0m TIE, FREIGHT, JUT MONEY SATKIK Dealers stive Five,Ten and Fifteen dollars per thousand on Cigars, and get Tobacco at lowest figures, by ordering from PERRY & SLAWSON, Indian Girl Cigar Store, COLUMBIA S. C. N. B. Send for Samples. Dec 24 18 tf. THE BROWN COIION GIU 10? Manufacturers of Cotton Gins, Cotton Gin Feeders, Condensers nnd Cotton Gin Matevials ot' every description. Our Gins have been in use thirty years, and have an established reputation for simplicity, light running, durability, and for quality and quantity of lint produced. Our Feeder is easily attached to tho Gin. nnd onsilv niim-nf ml l.v any hand of ordinary intelligence. They tire 'he simplest and cheapest Feeder in the market and feed with more regularity than is pos* sible l>y hand, increasing the outturn and giving u cleaner and hotter sample. At all Fairs where exhibited and by Planters having them in use, they have been accoi'dcd 'he highest enconiums. Our Condensers are well made, durable and simple in construction, anil do what is required of them rapidly and well. No additional power is required to drive the Feeder or Condenser, and no Gin House is complete without them. \\c are prepared to warrant, to any reasonable extent, perfect satisfaction to evcrv purchaser. Circulars, prices ami full information furnished, Address as above, or apply to Julius C Smith. Groonville S. c GrccnviBe & Columbia R, R SCHEDULE OV ami n.f:r I'll 11) AY, AUGUST 28th, 1H71, tliv PASSENGER TRAILS on this Iload will bo run us follows, daily, Sundays excepted: Ul\ , r?~i t .?i " m:n V u U| II III mil lit ft II) " Alston u ni '< Newberry 10.81 m ' Cokcsbury 2.00 p m " Helton 't.50 p m Arrive at Greenville C.;iO p ni DOWN. Leave Greenville at 0.30 a ni " Helton 8^50 a a. " Cokcsbury 10.13 a n> " Newberry 1.30 p n " Alston ;i.|0 p Arrive at Colunbi.i 6 00 p m j ?ujy"Conncct at Albion with Trains on tlu j Spartanburg and ,l:nion liuilroad ; connccl at Columbia with Niglu Trains on the South Car olina Hailrond up and down ; also with 'i'rains going North and South on the Cimrioilc, Co luinbia and Auj M i :n?<l the Wilmington, Coluuibia and Augusta Railroads. A1515KV1 bl.r, HKANCIT. Train leave Abbeville at 9.15 a in., conncct ing with Down Train from Greenville. Lea\( Cokesbury at 2.15 p in., connecting with Uj Train from Columbia. Accommodation Tralr, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Leayi Cokesbury at 11.15 a in., or on tlio arrival c j the Down Train from tlrcenvillo. Leaves At ncviuc a: i o'imock j> m.: conuecling with I i Train from Columbia. ANDLltSON l'.UANi'll AND BL'Jii Tll'd DIVISION. DOWN. Leave Walhalla at 6.^'j <. r, " Perry vi Mo (>.23 u n. Pendleton 7.10 a in " Anderson 8.10 a ra Arrive at Helton at 0.00 a Connecting with down train from Greenville UI?. Leave Iiclton at 8.60 p m * Anderson 4.60 p m " Pendloton 6.60 p in I'orryvnie 0.35 p m Arrtvo at Wnliiallanl 7.15 p m Accommodation Trains bet worn Helton and Anderson on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, Leave Helton at '.1.50 a hi., or on arrival of Down Train from Greenville. Leave Anderson at 2.00 p m., connecting with Up Train from Columbia. THOMASDODAMRAD. General Superintendent. JADIjZ NOUTON, General Ticket Agent. Sept. 10 0 If Schedule. Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railway. OOINO NORTH?KXPRRCS TRAIN. Leave \tlanta 6.00 p m Leave Seneca City 11.51 p ni Leave Central 12,42 a m Leave I'.asley 1.12 a ni lipavn flppfiivllln o in - ? M. I M II III //oftvo .S'arlanburg f,.06 /Jrrivo at Charlotto 8.00 a fii OOIXf) SOUTH?EXPRESS TWAIN. Leave Chariot lo (1,00 % ,n Leave Spartnn'iurg 10.50 ? m Leave (Iroonvil)e 12.33 p ni I.oftve Kftslcy gttk l'l5pm Leave ontral 2.00 pm Loavo Sonccn City 2 4ft n Arrive nt Atlanta 0 18 pm r.OINO NO HTII?'ACCOMMODATION TRAIN" Leave Atlanta 7 08 ft m Lcavo Seneca City 0.-1R n m I'oavc cmrai . (5.07 m Leavo Easloy 7.16 am Leave Grcenvil'.o 8-21 a m Leave Spartanburg 11.00am Arrive at liarlolte fi.00 p m ClOINrt SOUTH?ACCOMMODATION Til A IN. Leave liarlolte 3.18 p m Leavo Hparlaiihurg 8.30 p m Leave Oreeuvillc 10 48 n irr Uavo Eonloy 11.42 Em Leavooal 12,f,lkm Leave Sonera Cily l.filam Arrive at Atlanta 1.48 Dm H Y. 8AOE Kng. & Supt. , Encourage Home Enterprise and Hone People, 1 ?OORS, SASH AND BLINDS . TH ' Geo. S. Hacker, CHARLESTON, S. C. The only Carolinian engangcd In tlio man ufacture of Doors, tfasli, lilinds, Moulding and Turned Work in Charleston, S. C. l-nccs as lo-w as any other house, and all work first-class. no 29?ly, PICKEHN HK4II HC1IOOL. 187?. rnHE Exercises of the First Term of thfs X. School will commcncc January 18th and end June 4th; the Second Term, July 6th * and end November 19th. Students entering within two weeks after the commencement of the Terms, will be charged for the whole term ; thoso entering after this time. fVnn* time of entering, iloncc, it is very import* ant that students enter nt the commencement oj tho Term that they may be properly find justly classified. Course of StudyI'll IM AK V DErA It TMENT. JUNIOR CLASS. 1st Term?Spelling, Webstcrs ; Reading, 8ar-? geiH S aSCI'ICB. 2tl Term?.Spelling and Rending continued ; Primary Geography, Cornell's ; Mentftl A* nthmclic, Uavies; ! in Writing. I NT EllMEDIATE CLASS. 1st Term?Geogrnphy continued: Introduce tory Knglish Grammar. Bullions ; Rending continued; Elements of Written Arithmetic, Davies; Excvcisca in Writing. 2d Term?Intermediate Geography completed; Analytical English Grammar, Bullions ; El- ^ emcnts of Written Arithmetic completed ; Primary U. R. History, Qunckcnbos; Ex? erciscs.in Writiug. SENIOR CLASS. ? 1ol " i i.i?iingimii grammar completed Phyo> siT.il Geography, Warren's, Common School Arithmetic, Da vies ; Analysis of Words; Towns. 2d Term?Analysis of English Language, Greene's; Arithmetic continued ; Smaller ^ Composition, Quackcnbos; Higher U. S lliatory, .Stephens'. Pit EPA liATOllY DEPART ME NT, JUNIOR CI.ASH. ist Term Latin (Jiuinmav Huli'iOnS; Lr.iin r>v?der. HulHons; Elementary Algebra, Davie , History of England, Markham's. iid Term?.Six Hooks of n-?- ? vmwiiI) I'UIIKMIP) Analysis of Latin Senlcncc, Arnold's scccnd j Latin llook ; Greek Grammar, IWiiiJospj j Greek Header, lJuUiona'; Klemcnlnry Alg?liva, completed; NuUuallMuloyopliy, Quack etilios, IXTKRMnniATB CI.A8H. ^ 1,1 Term?Six books of Virgil, Antlion s (ire! k Uendcr, complc''-'': 1'luln llcnioetry Lo"ini-:; Hij'lier Composition and Ulietorie QiiackonLos; Kemlrick' Greek Ollendorff; 2.1 Term?Sallust's ('ulalinc ic Jugnrllin, Antlion's; Xenoplion's Anabasis, Anilion's; f lllirkitr * ,0_ vuuiiticnceu; ltobtnson's ~ Nov University; Solid and Spherical oinctry, completed; Chemistry, Vi/umana SUNlOlt CI.AS8. IhI Tcvm--Cicero's Selcct Orations, Anlhon's Xenoplion's Memorabilia of A'ocrates; An-? tlion's; Trigonometry and Surveying, Loo mis; lioman History, Arnold's; Latin Prose Composition, A mold's. '2d Term?Anllion's; Six books of Homer's lliafh Ambon's: Greek Prose Composition Arnold's; algebra completed, Astronomy, lhocUlesby'a * Tho above courso will prepare can didatos lor admission into tho 8orno? mouk Oii.vkk of any ol our Southern Colleges. Studonts, who do not stand a satisfactory examination upon th several studies ol each class, will nc ho allowed tho privilege to advanco to the next higher, but bo retained in such class, till all tho studies of it bu satisfactorily r.nmr.lo?/"? */ 1"WVV>M' Tuition op Primary Department T'Ell TERM. Junior Class, - - 310.00 Intermediate Class, - 12.50 | Sonior " ? . 15.00 Preparatory Department, 20.00 No deduction will bo it)ado for lost time exeent. from ?' * j/.uiuuguu HICUnOSB. Monthly reports at punetulity, doportment, and rocitntions 5n etion ntu- w dy, will bo furnished purontH. J. JI. CALlLISLi'j, Principal* Doc.17. 17 If * FAMILY ^ lxKOCERIES. T linvc on hand and intend lo keep cou* ttlnnily a general AN.Hortiucait of Family Orocerics, which will be sold cheap FOR CASH, such na Bacon. Flour, Molasses Oofloo, Hu^ar, and in fuel ov?r? ~.~.j uillUlU U8ll?, ally kept in my Hno. I also repair watches, clocks anil jewelry. Ordered : A lot of first rate jewelry, vrhioh "* will be disposed of on Ihc best of terms. Photographs taken in tho inout npproved modern style. T 1> fit ? " IV. viUAAr.NEll, Easlcy Station, f Arpl 23 35 ly NOltTON A IIAfJOOD, A T T () R NE Y S AT LAW, S?. ?< WILL rivc tlicir nttenllnn lr? ik? . """ '? t1ho Collodion of 1'ennion*. llotinly Lftnd n?<l nil other Claims * J. .1. NORTON, J. F HAOOOD Walhftllft, H. 0, IMckon, H n July 27th 1871. j ?K0nu' S'?;