Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1866-10-30

EDUCATIONAL.

Il LEGE. AANNAPoLIs, MD.-This insti-
tuition, one of the oldest in the State now liber-
ally endowed by the Legislature, will open on
the 18th of September next, with an entire re-
organization 1t is believed that no similar in
stitution offers greater advantages 10 those
wishing to obtain q thorough lloeral eoucallon
or to pursue partial course
These advantages are, in part, the tolloWlng:
|. Extensive and commodious buildings,
thoroughly repaired and reiurnished, capable
of boarding 1870 students, and of accommoda-
ting more than three hundred; all situated in one
of the most beautiful and salubrious localities,
and atfording ample facilities for q full physical
developement by boating, swimming, skating,
and other healthful and useful exercises. There
will also be a we'll furnished gymnasium on the
premises
O. A full course in the departments OF study
usually embraced in college curriculum, and,
in addition, a very extensive range Of selection
in Special Departments.
g. Special and prominent attention is gwen to
the study of the history, structure ana hterattie
Of the English language Every student from the
time of his ADMISSION to College val recelsv ,I
systematic and thorough training in the knoWl-
edge and correct use of our mother tongue
4. Unusual facilities are afforded for the Study
of German, French, Italian and Spanish with
out extra charge.
5. A special and comprehensive course of in
teach To all such students tuition Is RENTED
on easy conditions
6. An extensive course of instruction IS pro-
vidcd in Physical Geography, National Indus
tries and Resources, Commercial Law, BOOK
Keepjng. ard such other studies as are required
to prepare young men to enter successfully lht"
business and com ercial pursuits
7. a carefully graded preparatory depart
ment, including Classical and English studies,
is under the same general governinent ana
taught by the same professors, as the Collegiate
Department. ,
S A weli-selected corps Of able and expe
rienced Professors, rs follows:
FACULTY.
HENRY BARNARD, LII. D., Principal, ana
| Professor Of Mental, Moral and Social Science
including the principles and Methods OF edu-
Rev. G. w. McPhail, D. D.. Assistant Protrs
sor of Mental and Moral Science, and Lectur;
| er on Natural and Revealed Religion, and
| the evidences of Christianity.
George w. Anterior, A NJ. Acting lcc-fFlh
| cipal and Professor Of the Latin language
| Literature and History.
| e p, Scammon A. NJ, Professor Of Mnthe
mates. , :.
Hiram Corsan, a. NJ, Professor Of the Eng lish
language, Literature and History anu Rhetor-
ic including Vocal Culture.
Rev, julius M. Dcshiell, A NJ, Professor of
| the Greek language, Literature and history
| VIM, Steffin, A. NJ. Professor of Physical Cut
| ture and Assistant in Math cmatcs and the
| German language. -
DAVID ~ CarGap no A ban r,pSI 81 '"' "
Zalmon Richards, A. NJ, Principal ofthe Com
mercial Department.
Rev. VIM. l.. Gage, a. NJ, Professor, Of Physi
cal Geography and its relations to the history
and Industrial Re ogTcsT p OF Natop ms Natural
| History, and Lecturer on Ethnology and
| Communicative PhilOl0gy