Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-06
UNIVERSITY oF. VIRGINIA.

\ O~s @s&NIS@ I 4 We W &6NE5xs 2Sa
lIH9HE noxt session will begin OFT the lot
- OF September, and continue until tn
goth of July following.
Inc expenses for the session of upward
oil ten months, are as follows:
Board, including bed and other room
| furniture, washing and attendance SI0(
fuei and candles, TO be furnished
ny inc Proctor, at cost and five
per cent comDission-estimated
Rent Of an entire Dormi,orv SIG.
Tor half, If occupied by two stu
dents CT
Use OF the Library and Public Rooms Il,
fees-if one professor be attended
500, 1.-two, each $50, if more than
two, each S25, ~
-, Total, S2lS
- The faculty is composed Of the following
Professors:
L. OF Antient Languages, Dr. GEssYEE
:, = OF Modern Languages, DIR. GEORGE
BLKrTERM,NN
3. Of Mathematics, Mr. CHARLES BoNNr.
CASTLE
a. OF Chemistry and Materia Medica, DIR.
D. OF Natural Philosophy, DIR. r. nj. PAT
TEBsoN.
Q. OF Medicine, DR. RoBLRY DusGLrsos.
z. OF Anatomy and Surgery, DIR. Thomas
JOHNSON.
8. OF Moral Philosophy, Mr. GEORGE Tue,
KER.
.. OF Law, for the ensuing session, Mr..
JOHN A. G.. DAVIS
Chairman of the Faculty for tho ensuing
session, ID. PATTERSON.
10 be admitted into the University, the
student must be at least l6 years of age. Be-
fore he matrculates, he must deposite with
the Proctor, all the money, drafts, &c. in his
possession, and the amount must be at least
sufficient topay for his fees, rents, &c. and 3
months board. All funds subsequently, re-
ceived by the student must also be deposited
with the Proctor, who has charge of all dis
bursements A rigid compliance with these
regulations will be enforced, under the penal
ties prescribed by the enactments.
Inc students are required To wear, on all
occasions, when out of their dormitories, a
uniform dress, of which description is given
IN the enactmen!s, and which can be procured
at moderate price at Charlottesville. As it
Is the determination of the Visitors, that this
law shall be strictly enforced, the attention
OF parents and guardians is particularly drawn
To 1t, In order that their sons or wards may
not be provided with clothes which they will
not be permitted to wear.
Every student is free TO choose what pro.
lessons he will attend but, if under the ago
OF II years, he must attend at least three
schools, unless, when he matriculates, his pa
rent or guardian shall have prescribed, in
writing, the schools which he desires him to
attend, or unless the Faculty, for good cause
shown, shall allow him TO attend less than
three.
In the Medical School, one full course is
rnI IN,,t h. c,f,
'itIes OF Pennsylvania and Maryland, as equiv
,!ent to a course in these institutions The
Lectures on Physiology, on Medical Juris-
and on Materia Medca may be at
-enaed, as separate courses, at the reduced
lee of SIS.
In the school of Moral Philosophy, besides
the lectures on Moral and Mental Philosophy
and Political Economy, lectures will be Civ
ell fof the future uII Rhetoric and Bellies Let
tres, including English compositions
In the school of Modern Languages, Tu-
tor will hencetorward be employed to assist
In the instruction of the classes
Tho Instructions are conveyed, partly by
lectures and partly by the study of approved
text books; and, in all cases, the assiduty of
The student is tested by rigid daily examina-
tons. Public examinations are also held.
twice year, on plan which affords sure
test of the proficiency of the student, and
ne result Is communicated to the parent or
guardian.
Monthly circulars are sent to the parents
md guardians, giving a statement of the at.
of each student at lecture, and of
ais proficiency and department
A. S. BROCKENBROUGH.
Proctor.
The National Intelligencer, Constitutional
Wing, Georgia Athcnian, Natchez States
nan, Baton Rouge Gazette, Huntsville Dom
,crat, North Carolina Star, Charleston S. c.
Mercury: and National Gazette are requested
% publish the above uotice once a week for
wo weeks, and forward their account TO the
Proctor for payment.
August $50 4,