Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1866-10-18
Reopeningof St. Johns College;
ANNAPOLIS. MARYLAND.


TEHIS Institution, one of the oldest in the State
4 now literally endowed by the Legislature,
will open on the 18th Of September, next with an
entire reorganization It is believed that sim
liar institution offers greater advantages to those
wishing to obtain a thorough liberal education, or
| to pursue a PARTIAL COURSE.
| Inese advantages are. in part the following
i. Extensive and commodious buildings thor
oughly repaired and refurnished capable of board
] ing 10 students and Of accommodating more than
three hundred; all situated in one of the most
beautiful and salubrious localities and affording
ample facilities for a full physical developement
by boating swimming, skating and other health
ful and useful exercises. There will also be we'll
furnished Gymnasium on the premises.
2 full course in the departments Of study us
ually embraced in College curriculum, and, in
addition very extensive range Of selection in
SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS.
g. Special and prominent attention is given to
the study OF the history, structure and Literature
oftho ESai9sn LaSauAGE. Every Student, from
the tine OF his admission to College will receive
systcmatIcand thorough training in the knowledge
and correct use of our mother tongue.
4. Unusual facilities are afforded for the study
Of German, French, Italian and Spanish, without
extra charge.
5. A special and comprehensive course of IN
structon is furnished for those who design to teach
TO all ssch students, tuition Is RENTED eaxy
conditions.
g. An extensive course of instruction is provided
/ in Physical Geography National Industries and
such other studies as are required to prepare
young men to enter successfully INTO business and
commercial pursuits.
/ Z. A carefully graded Preparatory Department.
including Classical ard English studies, is under
Ithe same general government, and taught by the
same Professors, the Collegiate Department.
s. well selected corps Of able and experienced
| Professors, as follows:
FACULTY:
HENRY BARNARD, Ill. D., Principals and Pro
II c. ..,IC -
ing the Principles and Methods OF Education.
Rev. G. W. McPHAlL, D. D.,
Assistant Professor Of Mental and Moral Science,
| and lecturer on Natural and Revealed Religion,
and the Evidences of Christianity.
GEORGE W. ATEERTON, A. NJ,
AcrISe YlcE-PRINoIPAI,
and Professor Of the Latin Language, Literature
and History.
T. P. SCAMM0N, 4. H.,
Professor of Mathematics
HIRAM C0ESON, M,
Professor Of the English Language Literature and
History, and Rhetoric including Vocal Culture.
Rev. JULIUS NJ DESHIEI.L. A. NJ,
Professor Of the Greek Language, Literature and
History.
WILLIAM STEFFIN, A. H.,
Professor of Physical Culture. and Assistant in
Mathematics SAD the German Language.
DAVID \. CAMP, A. H.,
Principal Of the Preparatory and Normal Depart
| ments.
ZALMoN RICHARDS, a. H.,
Principal Of the Commercial Department.
Rev. WILLIAM l.. GAGE, a. NJ,
Professor Of Physical Geography and its Relations
to the History and Industrial Resourcosof Nations.
s. S. HALDEMAN, A. Il.
Professor of Natural History, and Lecturer on
Ethnology and Comparative Philologr
---~-- To be appointed.
Professor Of Chemistry Chemical Technology and
Natural Philosophy
---T TO be appointed
Professor OF Modern Languages.
WILLIAM a. HOPKINS, A. NJ,
utor IN Mathematics and the Latin and Greek
| languages
The College year is divided into Three Terms,
with vacation Of ten days al Christmas, and one
Of week in April, at tie close Of the Second
Term.
Tuition, for term, payable in alvance)
intending roonl-rent, use Of furniture fuel
lights, &C., &C., $50. 00G
o.. for tic Whole year, (if paid in ad- Y''9'
yanco,) I5O coz
For further information, Application nav aS:O be
made to The Principal, al Annapolis.