The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-09-18
SCHOOL OF NATURAL SCIENCE.


Professor RICHARD NJ. SMITH.
l. NATURAL HISTORY Illustrated by diagrams,
oh rls and specimens.
Jnni,or class: /. Zoology. Text books-Agas-
siz and Cous rcnney's.
II. Physiology, Comparative and human--Com
ing's.
tany-W Gods.
. MincraloGy-Dana's
3. Geology.
Junior class: General Physics, embracing tn
Mechanical Powers GRAVITY; the laws OF S"lid
LIQUID and aeriform Matter: The prlnrirl" Of
,rnu tics and Optics the laws AMI ph"n"m"na OF
Heat, Light, EIcctricity and Magnetism; me
hc"ry Of Molecular Melton, &C. Peck's Ganot,
Camhridg" series. for reference.
Senior class: l. The Inv stigaiicn Of physics
- Ia iltated by the application Of ma;h"m .t!c"l
= lm5itcad's Philosophy roctavol.
.. Mctcorology, LOOMS.
III chm iStry.
Including the various pics Of Organic and lnor-
gtui. h.mi>try, IN" prInrioles OF chemical auaiy-
L. the relations Of chemistry TO agriculture and
Y"nman,s new chemlstrv Townes for reference.
Illu .tratcd by specimens and experiments.
SCHOOL OF MORAL PHILOSOPHY.
Professor JAMES a. DUNCAN. a. NJ. d. y.
In this school, besides Moral Science, Il he
tn glt Mental Silence Logic, Rhetoric Political
Ec 'nomy, and Evidences, o. Chrls Unity.
Junior class: M"ral Science dick X, Mental
science uItcKokl, Logic t"ilson), Rhetoric
(Whatclcyl. Lectures on the text.
Senior Cluss : TAMIL on's Metaphysics. Way
tands Poll lcal ECONOMY. says and Milis's for
rcfcrcnC. 49,
Philosophy, Logic, Rhetoric, and Evidences al
hrstian.ty.
Ianiities for the degree # \. ". In thi, de-
p.rtlnent will b. required H. read such works the
pr"fcs ors may indicate, and to write theses on the
subjects taught In this school.
VI
SCHOOL OF BIBLICAL LITERATURE.
This school l. add d t'r the special benefit OF
tn Sc studying lorrh~ ministry.
Greek: New Testament,
Hebrew tieseuluss Hebrew Grammar, Reading
L.rtnrcs on r.Iblical Antiquity, including BIbli-
al History. Geography, and hronol gy In ll"r-
ln"nculics lIomi"tcs, Ecclesiastical History, and
students Ii be exercised In Composition ant
Elucution wi h special reference 20 reading ana
cXtcmpore speaking IN the pulpit.
VII.
SCHOOL OF MODERN LANGUAGES.
The professors to be elected, and school organ
lied on the stof October.
VIII.
BUSINESS SCHOOL.
AS some young men may desire to qualify them
sci rs for business life. arrangements are no"
b,ins made t" aE,rd them every dcsir:ahl" facility
In this respect.
INTRODUCTORY DEPARTMENT.
As many young men have not had the opportu-
uiry al preparing themselves for college,
yet are OF suitable Iyr t. enter probably lat cl-
l,lsiatc associations this Introductory Depart
uenl is Il plan by which under special Instruction
If the professors. such young men may IN Ike up
heir Itiicencics and be advanced into the schools
the College. This is not inttnfed. howsrer. rs
preparatory 5chnOL for small boys In this II
par lrut the class In Ancient language will study
Lalin-Binghatn's Latin Grammar, Latin heauer,
cornelius krpos.
Greek HarAne,s's Fist Greek Book, Greek
Reader.
Ia Mathematics text books Will be named by
pr frssors..
stu 'ents VIII be able to procure text books At
kichUlrnd.
fAe cises In Composition and klocutiOn through
out the college course.
Al p tpcrs friendly to the college will oblige hy
ubii>htrg he above.