davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

An exchange paper SAYS that the chill.
Iren are :" duty IN place on ape 'o".
that mother frequently goes ihto the
street. aud washes the faces OF hall dozen
before be finds her own
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

t.o,r. ANp t,oAT'r-.--A member oi
the Massachusetts legislature has in'todnc'
I'd u proposition Ito p'"llai e"a.s 'i'm
,oinr ut huge" \ ioston arer says
d" The announcement Produced a t.t''al
tart among the n.u',cts. Iisets iudtid-
al, r4staii, rlarp,d ,h,ir hatd. 10 iL'ir
hius IN erea, alarm, ard ran up AID down
.tskinn whether tbs was not n ttr" COUP
nv The order pa sed with Triumphant
,cuulcscence "n the pat ol the House, ihe
,ai,c..s ,iug ~ y decided muotliv II
ihi, tll pas Of cuu,sr there viii ave :"
zee a ~,,,r aver appointed. aud good
.Ace it viii be Il we Judge t"n ih'' heafd
81 ri rs that are NOW to lee seen IA our
.,r.tis
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

4 gentleman 10 the sprmg time OF HE.
when walking with a lady, stumbled and
fell On his resuming his perpendicular,
the lady remsi kcd, - size was sorry i"r he's
nnfor,unat. fdpr pas.
Il didnr hurt my fore pars. SAID he,
81 only b,rked my hare
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

Apcwspspcr, call tnrope and |m"r'.
en- in,ed halt IN French and bali IN hug
fish languages. has ju been issued ~
{ harire-. ~ the department al lnre ct
Lor. under the d cction of VI Victor lie.
france
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

4 iii repeitn. :" much "' IN" lit'
.ertioi or rh,piS los Of the code rs p'"
tihi,s n irompn mV~rgiac her '"''' h"s
,biof has p...s1 tav \lry'ulA uvsss d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

Az Exart>irr Ft,r trNrrRlr> AG".
Although the dress al an ultr, exquisite "i
the present dav may appear ndlcni"us I"
u. Vet 1t !, stiid aud quaker liz" compared
u,th that ol dandy ut the iih century.
IN full flower, an exquisite OF that day hob
hl,d along upon shoes OF extraordinary
length sharp pointed toes. generally tnrned
up aud fastened to the "earers hnee with
gold or silver CHAINS his stockings were oi
different colors one BEN, white aud the
other red. blue. or any color opposed to the
white. his brccchos were rather short,
srarcrly rca hing fn the mid lc of the
thigh his coat. 90 III" article then serving
ion ,ha, portion ui the dress. was div Died
lnn.. tuinall, lrto tWo equal portions, one
al these helng white AID the nlhor blue, or
black his yellow beard, long am pointed
being an extended g"t,ec aud his head
W.. envcl,pcd ~ richly ornamental hood
hn,tnn,d unddrncath b. chm. IN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

rAr.. AcciprSr,-An up east papet.
says IL pssk Of wwtss v now broken.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

the afican. The writer saws.
| This is prohabl, the most interesting
palace in The world Il has been used for
more than thousand wears aud how much
hunger Is not certainly known. tha,lc
'uagnc, ii - SAID resided here n, the TIM.
he WAS crowned bv Leo 81. ~ the eighth
CENTURY. it, length Is eleven hundred aud
| II " cine English feet, and it. breadth i.
seven hundred aud ,iN', seven feet. II has
no regularity or outward architectural
s.aut, Ia recommend IT, i"r 1t has received
81 man, additions On different plan, :. and
undergone So many changes during III.
reign oi It's numerous occupants. each o.
whom has pulled down or built up accord
~ /" his avn taste that the most YOU eau
say ri rs exterior IS that Il is huge pie,
Un. ITS museums of antiquities aud ol eNqn'
site works Oi art ar. unrivalled. The mum.
her oi paintings ir.scoes and nosalcs. &"
say nothing al the relies OF past ages that
are gaincfed here, Is almos, Incredible No
Labor or espens. has been spared to MAKE
THIS the depository oi every thing that -
h.anti III IN art or wonderful and interest.
ing IN antiquity ], has four thousand four
hundred aud tweui, two apartments. aud
one ol these, the HAIL ol the , nd,lahria
is on. thousand ier, long Not only are
the wall, ot the various rooms covered with
rleh paintings. hat the ceiling overhead l.
adorned ~ith many al the finest ircscors ia
the world. Every scene. Hiuo-f, drsciihe
~ the Bib. Won viii find here represented
Ia tapestry, mosaic. if.sco or oils, aud The
L. 4 al. al.
at ever, age, and all the Neurological and
allegoflcai figures of classic lore, all are
.mbodcd heior. YOU IL the Gaiieru
Lopidario. ,ou almost i.,l ,ha, You are
walk" 'hrnugh a cemetery Embedded
IL the wall 90 the sides oi the room, ~.
all the matii" Inscriptions that have been
.rmovcd from the ruined ;onihs aud culuu.
hattl. to Tia. lumber oi tine. Thousand 81
nore. On one side ave the pagau use ~.
i,ous, aud uu the other arr those of the ear.
ly christians ~ trcek or Latin. man, ol
them originally found in the caiacomhc.
wa. greatly Interested in the Hall 81
i,u,ls iicr" saw Nr>aud-r >cv"'u,.
iultu, tasar, Auen,ln., Marcus Agrippa,
Marcus \ur,lius, Cato. seplinu- Scvcrus,
Nero. iladrian Julia, the daughter OF Itu-
Ac
In the Hall of the Greek Cross are tWn
sarraphnri of prrat belu,y The, me mpd.
oi parph,ry and are ui immense SIZE One
cost, i4lnu the remain, OF ~, ,ons,an,,,
ntd liz, Other the Empires, Helena.
The Library rnitlins, manu,crip,,
Crock. L,iin. and Dricnial To- the anouut
81 tvont, three thousand i've hundred aud
eight, There is no other such collection
IA the world The number Of piidcd
'""" - ''F Wv ""
u'''"''' :" -" Wv
w. '''''' - VII,
'"T
"'I'n tue W ''''''' inv ''',," W.
,, r't.. ......... l,,...l
Tue ''-"'" ~ WV - "''' ~ WV y
A.,
81 ''''''''' ANU
y" =,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

,,rp,cn uns never ~os,~st 'r's~~e" ..'ss "'"''
XII his 6ctiiiou. kingdom OF Mosqu''.a,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1851-03-22

man out west diva ady~rsis~s ha vii.
a., al &c lnlr ~. ti.A ;.i,ht al
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-29
[FoR THE TIMES.
II VII THE I IINE :
HARRISON'S BAR.


beg leave to communicate, for the information of
those interested i'll the commerce of Richmond, the
following extract from ''An Essay on Calcareous
Manures," by Edmund Rufiin, Esq, formerly of
Prince George county, Virginia. The distinguished
author Of this Essay, 1t is well known, long enga-
ged in Investigating the peculiar features and qualities
OF the soils OF our Underwater district His observa-
tons and experiments minute and exceedingly
interesting and have resulted in public benefit, Sc
cond perhaps to the labors of no other man in Vir-
ginia.
Among otl er experiments while residing at "Cog-
gins Point he caused to be sunk two shafts one of
which was 40 feet below the level of high tide. The
different strata exposed by sinking these shafts, are
described in the Essay above referred land in his
comments on them, Mr. Ruffin uses the following
language:
''Besides the main object of this aborous examina-
ton, by digging as low possible TO learn of the
qualify and quantity OF the earth Tor manure, and as
matter OF curiosity, there was another Inducemsnt:-
he whole bottom OF the river across 10 Bekely below
the thin coyernTot loose and soft mud according to
its variation OF depth be formed OF another
of The same layers shown in this digging oil 40 feet be-
low the water level and of course, Harr'sons Bar,
schfch lies be,oeen the Cosgins and Berkeley shores,
mast be SO formed. No earth more strongly rtsiss
The washing action of than the gypseous earth,
even whea the least mixed with clay. This peculiar
quality must be the OF the existence OF this bar,
which serious obstacle 10 he nav gauon
of the river and it may be thence inferred what would
be the degree Of difficulty OF its removal and also that
the remoy al if effected would be permanent"
1t is hardly necessary to add, that this 'gypseous
earth" is readily cut even with knife-and thar,
therefore, the removal of the Bar by machinery may
be effected with perfect ease, a! a moderate cost
The subject is one of importance to Richmond, and
will trust, before long, attract the attention OF our
City Council.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-29
published

Gov. UJHAzY The Burlington Hawk-eye learns
that there is some dissatisfaction among the Hun
garan emigrants as to the place selected by Gov.
Ujhazy for the location of the Hungarian colony.
Many of them consider it too remote from the set
tied communication with the world. Accounts
from the Colony represent the Governor as v-
ing the life of a true philosopher. Far from the
luxures and refinements to which he has long
been accustomed, he passes his time in the back
woods, remote from the noise and strife of courts
and camps, as an independent Iowa farmer dividing
the time between his fields and crops out of
doors, and study and reflection within, divers-
fed occasion offers, with such hunting and fish
ing as the forests of Grand River and its quiet
waters afford.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-29

BLACK GENERAL.-General Avalos, the
Commander in Chief of the Mexican forces in
Tamaulipas, is about black as the present EN-
peror Of Hayti. DR.. Miller, our Commissi oner to
settle the land claims on the Rio Grande, jocose-
ly told Alvalos that if he were caught east of the
Colorado he would readily sell for prime negro,
and be put to work in cotton field.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-29
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF RICHMOND

ARRIVED,
Schr Ocean, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Schr VIM Spear. Mitchell, Havre de Grace.
Schr Hanover, Lsmpkin, New York, sundries.
SAILED,
Schr Hester A Jones, Jones, Baltimore
Schr Manchester, Creighton, BaItimore.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-29

Manager. Mr.. John S Potter
Stage Manager. Mr.. j. G. Carttch
On MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 29th, will be pre-
sented, Tobn's beautiful comedy of the
HONEY MOON.
In which the following ladies and gentlemen will
make their first appearance in Richmond
Mr. } Brelsiord, from the New Y ork, philadelphia
Mr.. n. Tuthill from the London, Liverpool and N
York Thea res, ............. .Rolando
Mr.. e. A. Walters from the New Y ork and Boston
Theatres, as Count Montalb an
Mr. & Cartch, ifom the London, New York and
Boston Theatres, as. .Signor BahaZar
Mr. II. Davis, from the New York, Boston and Phil
adelpha Theatres as....................Lo Lopez
Mr.. Ryder, from the New York and Boston Thea
Tres, as. .Lampedo
Mr.. F Irvine. from the New FORK and Baltimore The
aires, as. .Campio.
Miss E. Eardey, from the Theatre Royal, Lyceum,
London, as. ................. .Jullana
(Her hrst appearance IN America)
Miss Fanny Wheeler, from the Philadelphia, N. York
d and Boston Theatres, as...............: Volaue
Afotess' MRS Cappeil
mora. Miss Cappell
MIS- Lopez ............ miss Lehman
Between the pieces
Favefite Song, Bly,. MIR Ryan
CokNc Dance, BY. ..Mons SZolosy
The whSleto conclude with the tavore vaudeville of
ks' PERFECTION,
fS6R THE MAID OF MUNSTER
Sir Lawrence Paragon. MIR Cartlitch
Charles. Mr. Brelsiord
gam ..................'.-. Mr Ryan
Susan ."......... Miss Wheeler
10 which she will sing, "To be Happy, and pass life
with pleasure" from the opera OF 'LucIta Borgia, +"
as sung by Signor Alboni-also Thou at Gone from
my Gaze," and Kate Kearney.'
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-29
ODD-FELLOWS' HALL.
HROWDEU WITH THE ELITE OF
~ the city, TO witness the unapproachable enter
tainmens gwen by the

tanmsnls gwen by the
NEW ORLEANS OPERA TROUPE.
Eve;y evening during the week introduced
gems, songs and bolads with solos on violin, piano,
banJo &c concluding with burlesQue representation
of the operas, with original scenery, dresses music,
&C., performed only by this troupe throughout the Uni
ted States. S. SAMUEL SANFORD,
Proprietor and Manager
Doors open at 73-commence at o'clock.
Cards oi A Admission 25 cents. Reserved seats 12t
cents extra.
a57 Particulars, see small bills. Sc 29-ts
ATO. 1 LARD.-25 bbls for sale by
" DAVENPORT, ALLEN & co.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1851-09-29

Efforts have been made by this party TO lead Virginia
uti is resou ions OF endorsement of an adhesion to
South Carolina doctrines, Ii is the Calhoun party
which directs the democratic party. 1t has taiied in
all lis measures, but IN the time mark you that
the Calhoun party obtains from the democratic party
evey honor and every Office that can win They are
universally the nominees for Congress, for governor
ships, Tor lieutenant governorshp for attorney general
ship, and everything else In short in the democratic
party they seem 10 claim only the lions share but
the lacka too. We then gentlemen, 10 make our
great fight upon this question of secession and il seems
TO that it should be well understood in all the dis
trcts that are to bring tn bear in very particular
manner and with very particular vigor upon that
great question. In our own district at Richmond this
Is the issue. We have before us there a candidate
who the other day allowed himself TO be eornered and
admitted that ne a secesslouist. think there are
six or seven candidates throughout the State who
stand IN the position, and the question s whether
we are to permit those democratic representatives in
Congress who opposed the compromise, now 10 retreat
under the pledges ofacqueSenee in the compromise
and escape from the consequence ct all then political
crimes.
Those wing measures which we have heretofore main
tanned part OF the wing policy, trust we are still
ready TO fight for. | know nothing as wing from
which il is necessary at this present ecede
There may be questions which it is unnecessary 10
do anything now but to express firm undertaking
confidence In whig policy and wing principles Be-
yond that, perhaps, we need not 60. 1t is enough to
speak oil those measures which whg measures now
demand our deliberations But the great quese en-,
repeat, which must override all others the present
moment is this question OF uni0usm and dsuplonsm.
1t is necessary that gentlemen from the different dis
tlcts should consult with each other and confer with
each Other 1t is important that should know the
particular ground taken by every candidate Tor Con-
Congress throughout the State to secessonHm and
dsuuionlsm, that we may direct upon them from every
quarter, the same implements OF battle which we are
using in our own district. have said much more than
| had any idea OF saying, and thank the Convention
for their kind attention. Cheers.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-08
Newark Academy.

By late re- organization of this department Of
Delaware College, the Board Trusteeshave ia ken
measures to place it upon new and improved
foundation, and to endow ii with advantages pos
sessed by few similar institutions in the country.
The Academy; heretofore merged in the College
and ofcourse subjected to all the evils which have
been found to attend the amalgamation Of the two
departments in the same building, and under the
same government, now enjoys the privilege of
separate establishment, without losing those which
resultfrom it's relation to the College proper.
large and elegant edifce, with all the neces-
snrY fixtures of complete honrdin es ablishment
has been erected and furnished, in which the stu
dents OF the Academy board, under the immediate
charge OF the Principal and his Assistants; and all
its exercises are conducted system fits own,
uninterrupted by the interests operations of the
! other department. The furniture Of the study
rooms and dormitories has been chosen with pecu-
liar reference tocomiortand convenience for study;
and no expense has been spared in providing the
apparatus necessary to render the means ofinstruc-
! ton complete; giving to Newark Academy facili-
ties for priSate study and comfortable accommoda-
tion OF students, fully equal to those afforded by
| many of our colleges.
| From itsintimate relation to tn College students
| OF the Academy enjoy many advantages not gen
orally obtained at institutions of this kind. Those
| who wish to pursue some particular branch which
falls more properly within the College course, may
be admitted to recte in any of the College classes
Students also OF proper age and discretion, by
| commendation of the Principal, and permission oil
the Faculty, may enjoy the use of the College LII
brary without additional charge. Admission also
DS Hau 10 tue LECTURES anu BuCn Otner pTlVl
leges of the College as can be proftably enjoyed
| by academcal students.
The charge for Boarding, Washing, Fuel, Light,
&C., with tuition in English, Latin, and Greek, il
seventy dollars for the Summer Session and sew
enty five for the Winter Session. The only extras
are one dollar per session for incidental xpenses
and fee of eight dollars for Modern Lang qua ges
and fee of five dollars for Drawing, from those
who enter these classes. The sessions and vaca-
tions of the Preparatory Department are the same
as those of the College.
Rev. MATTHEW MEIGS, A. NJ,
! President of Delaware College.
| NEWARK, Delaware. Sept g.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-08
LIFE ASSURANCE.

DC CoRNHILL, LONDON, AND II WALL
STREET, NEW YORK.
| CAPITAL, E50O,OOO sterbpg,, or $2,9Vy,ooo
| u (Empo,oered by Act of Parliament,) I'd Hic.-
Royal assent, 27th July, 1888. "a Savings, BANK
| for the Widow and the Orphan" I. LAME Mur,
ray, George street, Hanover Square, ChaTmanoJ
the Court of Directors, London.
UN1rEp STATES BOARD OF LOCAL DIRECTORS
New YosK.-C. Edward Habicht, Chairman;
John S. Palmer, James Boorman, George barclay,
Samuel S. Rowland, Samuel Ai FOX w Imam van
Hook, Aouila G. Stout, Tanning C. Tucker, Bache
'"pTne PpmrAprrpHrA.-Clament c. Biddle, George R.
Graham, w. Peter, (H. B. M. Consult Louis A.
Cooley, William Jones.
BAETtnoRE-Jonathan Meredith, John McTavish
III. b. nj. Consul) Donald Mcllvain, Samuel Hof
man, Henry Tiffany, DR.. J. II. McCulloch:
RosroN..G Gorge III. Thatcher, Israel whitney,
Franklin Dexter, Benjamin Seayer, ELIJAH ID. Brig
'"A'' ] LEANDER STARR, General agent.
EDwARp T. RIcHAnpsos, General accorntani
Ed e.. |he United States nd b. ". Il. Colonies.
pJtJ.t >utaiping theratesoi premium, ,pros
,ectns nxamnles @tnes Agents, medical exam
ners 3 e can be had frea OF charg on aPplios'io1
at7l Wall street, and Of agen.- ;v,.tod; !, tho
Part ofthe capitals permanently Ne local d
limited States in the names of three OF H.. oeai ~
rectors astrustccs-availablea as always TO the a. -
in cases of disputed claims (should any such arsej
or otherwise.
Thirty DAYS are allowed, after each paymentof
Premium becomes due, without forfeiture OF policy.
The United States Local Board meet every We'd
nesday at their Office in Wall street, where all
business connected with the Societys operations in
America is ransacted-afording thereby every
possible advantage of promptness and attention to
parties in cases oflcave to travel loans
&c.
Medical examiners attend daily, at o'clock p
M. at7l Wall street, and at the Office OF the dill
fcrent Local Boards and Agencies
Allcommunicatons to be addressed to
j. LEANDER STARR, General Agent
Ii r.. .yoJ ufP and for II. ~. Il. Colonies
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-08
LAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COLLEGE,
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.

LAW SCHOOL OF HARVARD COLLEGE,
CAMBRIDGE, MASS.
EyIIIS Institution affords complete course OF le-
gal education for the Bar in any of the United
States, excepting only matters of merely local law
and nracticc; and also systematic course ofin-
structionin Commercial Law forthose whopropose
to engage in Mercantile pursuits.
The Law Library which IS constantiyinc
ng contains now about $4,000 volumes. Ii in
clIdes n very complete collection of American and
English Law and the principal works OF the Civil
and other foreign Law. tits open to students, and
warmed and Ii GIFTED their use during bothterm
and vacations.
The frstterm Of each acadcmical year begins III
thela week of August, and the second Term in
the last week of February; each term continues
twenty weeks. Students are admitted at any Pc
riod of a term or vacation. The fees arc 500 a
Term, and 1926 for halfa Term. For this sum stu
dents have the use of the Law Library and text
books, and ofthe College Library, and may attend
ali the courses Of public lectures delivered to the
undergraduates ofthe University.
Theinstructors of the Law School arc Hon. JOEL
PARKER, LII. D., Royal Professor; Hon: THEoPHI-
Lus Parsons, LII. D., Dane Professor; Hon. FRED
ERrcK III. ALLEN, University Professor, and Hon.
LUTHER S. CusHiNG, Lecturer upon Parliamentary
Law. the Civil Law, and Criminal Law. Instruc-
ton is given by lectures, rccitations and exami-
nations and Moot Courts.
For farther onapplicatonmayb be made
to either of the Instructors.
JARED SPARKS, President.
CAMBRIDGE, Feb. IL 1850.
Feb. 20
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-08
No. l10.

nounce with toerable correctness, in as short n
time possible, are also provided for.
Systematic instruction will be given in Elocu
ton by lectures and otherwise; and frequent
cises in Defamation andin English Composition be
required ofall estudents connected with the In
sttution.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-12-08
pELAwARE COLLEGE.

The Faculty of Instruction of this institution, ,un
der its present organization consists OF the follow
ing named Professorships, TO wit;
Professorship of Mental and Moral Science,
Professorship of the Greek and Latin Lam
guages,
AProfessorshipof Mathematics and NaturalPhi-
losophy,
A'Professorship of Rhetoricnnd Bellies Lettres,
Profcssorship Of Chemistry and Natural His
A Professorship OF Civil Engineering,
Professorshipo OF Modern LanguagesandDraw-
ing.
The Collegiate year is divided into two sessions
or terms, Of twenty-one weeks each. The first ses-
sion commences on the fourth "Wednesday of Octo-
Der; and the second on the fourth Wednesday of
April. Each is followed by vacation of five weeks.
COURSE OF INSTRUCTION.
Freshman Glass;. Livy, begun; Xenophon 8
Anabasis; Algebra begun; History, begun.
II. Livy, finished; Homer's Odyssey. begun; AL
gebra, finished; Geometry, begun; History, con-
tnued
ILL., Horace, begun; Homer's Odyssey finished;
Geometry, five books; History, finished.
JUNIOR GLASS;. Tacitus, begun; The Prone
theus OF Eschylus and Electra of Sophocles; Ana
lytical Geometry, finished; Calculus; Natural The
ology; Evidences of Christianity.
ii. Logic; Mental Philosophy; The Alcestis o.
EnriPides; Tacitus, finished; Natural Philosophy
Mechanics, begun.
III. Moral Philosophy; Plato's Gorgias; The
Captive of Plautus; Mechanics, Hydrostatics, ,Pneu
matics, and Meteorology.
SOPHOMORE CLAss.-I. Horace, finished; Keno
phon's Memorabilia; Geometry, hnished Rheto-
ric, begun.
ii. Cicero de Amicitia and de Senectute; Herodo-
tus, begun; Plane Trigonometry; Spherical ,Trigo-
uometry; Rhetoric, continued.
III. Cicero de Oftica; Herodotus, finished; Sur
veying; Analytical Geometry, begun; Rhetoric
finished.
SENIOR CLAss.--l. Political Philosophy; The An
dria of Terrence; The Clouds of Aristophanes
Acoustics, Optics, Electricity, Magnetism.
ii. Elements of Criticism; Buffers Analogy
Ciccro's Tusculan Questions; Demosthenes de Co.
roma; Voltaic Electricity or Galvanism Electro
Magnetism, Magnetic Electricity, Electro Dyna
mics; Astronomy, begun.
III. The Constitution of the United States; AS
tronomy, finished; The Science of Heat; Thermo.
Electricity; Chemistry and Geology.
PHILOSOPHICAL APPARATUS.
The College is provided with Philosophical Ap-
paratus that furnishes ample means of experiment
tai illustration in all the different branches of Nat
ural Philosophy. The sum of three thousand dol
lars has recently been expended, partly in th
country, and partly in London and Paris, in tht
purchase of new apparatus, adapted to the presen
advanced state the Physical Sciences
EXAMINATIONS.
At the close of each study, or branch of study tn,
| members of the class are carefully examined, ano
the close of the year, all the studies of the yea,
in the presence of Committee of the Trustees ano
| their attainmcnts are communicated to the Boarc
| of Trustees.