Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-12

De vlsiiant in observing all violations of the law,
all uespasses and ntrusons, and prompt in report
Ing them to the Charman--to lay before sthe civil
authority and communicate to the proper law Off
GER whenever required by the chairman, such in
formation as may be calculated to prevent or pun
ish breaches of the peace, trespasses and msde-
meanofs within the precincts Of the University -
and Instantly 10 expel from the precincts, all idle
or Suspicious inruders, who may be found lurking
within them, without ostensble business and good
cause.
/ The Proctor is also charged with the duty of SUI
Perintendlng all buildings in progress for the Uni
versity and seeing that they are faithfully
ted;-of making all contracts for the University
authorised by their laws; OF settling accounts with
contractors and underlakers and drawing in their
favor, on the Bursar, for monies due 10 them; -of
hiring laboiers for the University, within the limit
allowed by the laws, and supernend and direct
| ing the employment of their labor; of collecting
and paying to the Bursar all ORGY due to The
University from hotel keepers, students and others
Win whom he shall have entered into conrscts,-&
oil doing such other acts, now, may be here
alter specially required of him. by other en- actments
or resolutions of the visitors
| The Proctor shall be allowed for his services
salary o. five hundred dollars, be paid him qusr-
'efiy;-and so much in addition thereto, at the end
oil each year, as will be necessary, including the
salary and commission hereby allowed him, TO
make his income fifteen hundred dollars per annun1
He shall moreover have, free of rent, the buildings
and grounds now assigned to the Prorior he
maintaining the Buildings, grounds and Enclosures,
| in good repair; but moi being anss cradle for the
destruction the buildings by unav oGatle accidents
tom iempests or fire.
III the Proctor, in disbursng the funds Of the STU
dent, shall pay for any article of merchandise or
Tor any supplies not warranted by The laws and re-
guations OF The University, or shall, in any other
manner, dishurse them any part of them contra
TOT l,a FIJI.
OF Tie University besides being liable to an ac
ton on his Official bond, he shall pay to the Bufsar,
ior The dement, OF the University, fine not exceed
ing double the amount of the improper dsburse-
ment, TO be assessed by the Faculty: - A nj if he
neglect or violate any other duty prescribed to
HIM by The laws OF The University, besides be-
Ing liable 20 an action on his bond, he shall pay to
the Bursar, tor the benefit Of The University fine
not exceeding twenty dollars for any one offence,
10 be assessed by The Faculty.
Inc Faculty may appoint !anitoI, who shall
attend It's meetings., their several schools while
in session, and the meetings. OF the Visitors; and
shall peTiSIm Necessary mental Offices for them
tor which he shall receive one hundred and forty
dollars yearly from the funds Of the University and
be furnished with lodging room
| Compensation, residence, pursuits, Sc of
Professors. The Professors shall be permitted TO
occupy, rent free. Pavilion each with tn grounds
appropriated 10 il; they shall also receive, from
The funds of the University, such compensation as
shall have been stipulated by the agent or fixed by
| The board; and, from each student attending them
tuition fees hereinafter declared. The Professors
shall permit waste 10 be committed in their
tenenenis, and shall maintain the Intervals of their
PavilIons, and also the windows, doors and locka
external during their occupation. in as good re-
pair and condition as they shall have received
them.
Each Professor shall be at liberty 10 OCCUPY the
rmif snin hi.
them: ne paying the rent and making lbe repairs
required OF atudents occupying dorniories
Inc Professors, Tutors and all Officers of The
OnVeTsItj shal' reside constantly in the Apartments
OF the University, or of its precints, assigned to
them.
The collegiate duties Of Professor, If discharg-
ell consceniiously, with Industry end zeal, being
sufficient 10 engross all his hours Of business; he
shall engage IN no other pursuits of emo,ument un-
connected with the service OF the Univ ersity with
out C nsenr of The Visitors
The Board OF Visitors. considering that it will
be tor the benefit OF the school Of Medicine tina, lis
Professor should have opportunities of keeping in
nlnd' to certain degree, the practical pats Of his
profession, and Of acquiring moreover a KNOWLEDGE
oil the pecuartes OF disease incident &c our climate
sad country. are of opinion that, besides habitua
practice. within the pfecins Of the University, he
os permitted also to act as consulting Physician
elsewhere; so timing these vocstIons however, as
MT 10 interrupt the regular business OF the school
| .NumJer of PrgfcSso, ships, and branches of
Ledfning--ln the University OF Virginia, shall be
Instituted, Tor the pfesen, esh, r. oietsorsirs to
vii Of Ancient Languages. Modern Ian
ruages. Mathematics. Natural Philosophy.
| Natural History. 6 Antony and Medicine 7
Moral Philosophy. s Law
| In the school OF Ancien, I,1Dgusges, are TO be
taught the higher grade of The Latin and Greek
Languages, the Hebrew, Rhetoric Bellies Letires,
Ancient History, and Ancient Geosraphy
| In the school OF Modern Languages, are to be
taught French, Spanish, Italian, German, and the
hpgish Language, in hs Ango-Ssxon form; also
Modern History and Modern Geography.
In the school of Mathematics, are TO be taught
Mathematics generally, including the higher bran
ches OF Numerical Arithmetic, Algebra, Trgono-
merry plane and spherical, Geometry, hlsnsufa-
tion' Navigation, Comic sections, Fiuxions or df-
!ereniials, Military and Civil Architecture.
| In the school of Natural Philosophy, are TO be
taught The laws and properties OF bodies generally,
inrIuding Mechanics, States Hydrosiaiics, Hy-
draulics, Pneumaics, Acoustics, Optics and AS
tronomv.
In the school OF Natural History, to be taught
Botany, Zoology, NlineTsogy, Chemistry, Geolo-
1 gy. and Rural Economy
IN the school OF Anatomy and Medicine, are to
be taught Anatomy, Surgery, the history Of the
progress and theories Of Medicine, Pby siology, Pa
tbology, Materia Niedica, and Pharmacy
Ia 'be school Of Moral Philosophy, are to be
taught Mental Science generally, intending Tdeoo.
1 gy, General Grammar, Logic and Ethics, and also
Political Economy.
In the school of Law, shall be taught the com
mon and statute Law, that Of the Cbancefy, the
laws Fsudsl, Civil, Aiercaorial. Marine. and Of
Mature and Nations, and also the principles OF Go
verumcnt,