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■ ' • - “The ferment of a free, is preferable to the torpor of a despotic, ■ — V • . r .. * . • Government.” ; - ; VOL. VII. - ATHENS, CEO. SATURDAY, MARCH 24, 1SSS. /•' : xo.i ... ... .... -v r. ‘ The Southern Kasinci*, 18 rUDLHHEU IN TIIE TOWN OF ATHENS, GEORGIA, EVERY SATURDAY, albon ess am!•;. BY T3RMS.- -Three dollars per year, payable in ad. Yanee, or 1'our dollars at the end of the year. Any subscriber failing to give notice of his desire to discontinue Iris subscription at the expiration ot the than for which it has been paid, will Iw eonsiri. ■rred as wishing to continue it, and held liable eccor- -dingly. No naper will be discontinued, (except at the option of the piblishor,) until all arrearages are j.aid. U* VI1 Loiters to the Editor on mattors connected «-ith the establishment, must be poat paid inorderte f.cure attention. I lies of Ail vcrtlHinjr. I/tU'trs of Citation, - * • §2 75 Notice to D tutors and Creditors, (40 days) 3 25 Four Months’ Notices, - - - 4 00 Sales of Personal Properly, by Executors, Administrators, or (iu'rdians, • 3 25 Sales of Lands or Negroes, by do. 4 75 Application for Letters of Dismission, 4 50 Other Advertisements, 75 cents for every thirteen lines of sm ill type, (or space equivalent,) first inser tion, an I 5l) conts for each weekly continuance. If published every other week, 62 1-2 cents, and month ly, 75 cenls for each continuance. For a single in- terliiH only, §1 00 per square. A-ivKRfWKtiENTS should ilways have the desired number of insertions marked upon them when hand- cl in, otherwise they will be published till forbid and charged accordingly. O*Notice of the sale of Land and Negroes by Ad ministrators, Executors, or Guardians, must be pub lished sixty days previous to the day of sale. The s ilo of Personal Property, in like manner, must lie published forty days previous to the sale. Notice to debtors and creditors of an estate, must be published forty days. Notice that Application will be made totlie Court of Ordinary, for leave to sell Land or Negroes, must be published four mouths. Notice that Application will be made for Inciters of Administration, must be published thirty days, and or Letters of Dismission, six months. Agent* for the Banner. I.'twrencetille, A. R. Smith, Esq. Carnesviile, A. E. Whitten, Esq. Clarksville, Lewis Lew. Esq. Monroe, Leroy Pattillo. Esq. University of ticorgia. March Stli, 1S38. A TUTORSHIP in Franklin College having bc- -a come vacant by the resignation of .Mr. Sclienck, the Prudential Committee will till the same by elec, lion on the 1st of April, or as soon thereafter as toe- tiuioniala may be received. Applicants may address the President or Secretary of the University. .A. HULL, Stc'y. March 10.—51—4t. O'The Constitutionalist and Chrnnielo and Sen. tinol, Augusta, will publish the above till the first of April. B. LOUD & 00. riTii.oi; lit OF TIIE OFFICERS AND STUDENTS OF UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA, march 1838. BOARD OF TRUSTEES. lion. JOHN M. BERRIEN. JAMES CAMAK. Hon. A. S. CLAYTON. HOWELL* COBB, Esq. lion. THOMAS F. FOSTER. TOMLINSON FORT, M. D. His Excellency GEORGE R. GILMEIl, Col. RICHARD W. HABERSHAM, THOMAS N. HAMILTON, Esq. Gen. EDWARD HARDEN. Gen. JEPTHA V. HARRIS. DANIEL HOOK, M. D. lion. CIIAS. J. McDONALD. Col. WM. H. JACKSON. Hon. A. M. D. KING, lion. WILSON LUMPKIN. Hon. GEORGE W. OWENS. EDWARD PAINE, Esq. DAVID A. REESE, M. I). Hon. WILLIAM SCHLEY. STEVENS THOMAS. JAMES TINSLEY, M. Gen. JAMES C. WATSON. Hon. JAMES M. WAYNE. Col. ZAC. WILLIAMS. JAMES WHITEHEAD, M. D. JACOB WOOD, Esq. ASBURY HULL, Secretary and Treasurer of the College. D. 1 AVE juvt received a new and bcnu.'iful assortment of 'Gold & Silver Mateli- es Jewelry, &c. ! Which makes thoir stock very 'complete. Gold Watches. Fine London Duplex, Lever, Cylinder and Pok’ CHRONOMETERS. lnde|n'iident seconds, 22 Jewels, with Lever es. cnpcmenl. Lady’s Anchor escapement, full jewcl’d, with ruby pallets. Silver Levers, Cylinder, and common Watches. Jewelry. Diamond Rings and Broaches, Gold Chains of all kinds. A new ami large supply of Gold Spectacles, Pen. ril Cases, Finger Rings, and Watch Keys—very band some. Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Brnnst Pins, Gold Tooth Picks, Buckles, Ear Rings and I’m, Sleeve Buttons and Collar Buttons. Silver Dessert Knives and Forks,and Butter Knives. “ Table, Dessert and Tea Spoons. “ Pencil Cases, Spectacles,Tooth Picks, Tliim. bio* and Snuti' Boxes. Silver Ear Rings and Pins, Watch Chains. Keys and Hair Pius. Silver plated Castors, Cake Baskets, Candle Sticks and Branches, and Snuffers and Trays. A Variety of Clocks, Astral Lamps, Brit. tiaii Tea Sets and Percolators, Flower Vases, Wri- ting Desks, Work and Shaving Boxes, Coral, Gold Beads, all sizes. Gold and Silver lut'd Canes, Back- gammon Boards, Cncssmcn and Boards, Purses, Ra. zor*. single, in pairs and cases of 7 eaclj; Razor Straps, Knives, Scissors, Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Gome Bags, Flasks, Shot Pouches, &e. &c. — A1.30— One Superior Toned Piano Forte, Cloth and Stool, Flutes, Accordions, Violins and Clarionets. Violin, Guitar, nud Buss Viol Strings. 0^T Clocks and IFa/cAcs repaired and war. ranled. Nov. 18.—35—tf. THE FACULTY OF COLLEGE. ALONZO CHURCH, D. I) President, and Professor of Moral Philosophy and Political Economy. JAMES JACKSON, A. M. Professor of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry. HENRY HULL, M. D. Prolessor of Mathematics and Astronomy. MALTHUS .4. WARD, M. D. Professor of Natu ral History. WILLIAM LEHMANN, A. M. Professor of Greek and Modern Languages. JAMES P. WADDEL, A. M. Professor of Latin and Belles Lcttres. CHARLES F. McCAY, A. M. Professor of Engin eering, and Adjunct Professor of Natural Phi losophy. GEORGE W. SCHENCK, A. M. Tutor in Ancient Languages. JAMES JACKSON. Librarian. CHARLES F. McCAY, Secretary of the Faculty. STUDENTS OF COLLEGE. SE2TXORS. INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. NAMES. E. Anderson, L. Anderson, M. E. Bacon, J. A. Bradley, E. P. Clayton, R. Donald, A. B. Fall, W. R. Gignilliat, J. M. Giles, W. P. Harrison, W. H. Hull, J. A. Huggins, I. T. Irvin, J. H. Jones, J. J. Kendrick, W. R. Lowry, J. Le Conte, A. H. Mathews, J. P. McMullin, A. Moseley, B. M, Palmer, F. Phinizy, J. Rolen, W. Rutherford, S. P. Sanford, J. D. Sharpe, P. H. Shields, P. Winn, RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Pendleton, S. C. No. 27 n. c. Salem, 34 n. c. Liberty county, 26 n. c. Wilmington, N. C. 28 n. c. Athens, Hon. A. S. Clayton’s. Abbeville Dist. S. C. 13 n. c. Decatur, 33 n. c. Darien, Mrs. Dunham’s. Abbeville Dist. S. C. 27 n. c. Jackson county, 28 n. c Athens, Mr. Ashury Hull’s Statesville, N. C. Mr. Huggins’s Wilkes county, Elberton, Washington, Louisville, Liberty county, Augusta, Havanna. Ala. Eatonton, Beaufort Dist. S. C. Athens, Augusta, Millcdgcviile, Grcenesborough, Savannah, Madison, [ Liberty county, 30 n. c. 35 « 31 « 11 “ 21 “ 7 “ 25 “ 36 “ 26 “ Maj. Phinizy’s. 10 n. c. 15 “ 35 “ 23 “ 36 “ 20 “ JUNIORS. WALTHALL respectfully infonpsthe pnb- tic* that she continues to give instructiouou the Piano Forte, Either at her dwclling.houae, or at her room on the Lot oftho Female Acad.anv, at any hour he. tween 8 o’clock A. M. and 10 P. M, She tru.-lH that her long residence in Athena, and the satisfaction heretofore given, added to hot untiring exertions to impart a thorough knowledge of music to her pu. nils, will entitle her to a share of the patronage of a liher&l public. ID- Her mother, (!Wkb. Tropin) will give inslmo. lion in the FRENCH LANGUAGE, at her resi dencies where a fow Young Ladiea can also be ac. commodated as Boarders. Athens, April 29 6.—1y. NAMES. A. Atkinson, N. Atkinson, B. A. Brown, J. J. Cary, M. J. Cox, * W. H. Dabney, NAMES. B. A. Baldwin, W. T. Baldwin, S. W. Baker, A. Baxter, W. M. Blanton, B. C. Bonner, T. C. Bonner, A. L. Borders. A. R. Bowdrie, J. O. Boykin, J. Brownlee, A. M. Crawford, W. H. Crawford, C. Crowell, W. R. Dawson, ROOMS. Baldwin’s. A. P. Dearing, J. Demere, J. H. Dunham, J. L. Dunham, J. H. Echols, J. A. Fulton, L. A. Goneke, A. M. Graham, J. W. Greene, O. B. Gray, T. Jones, J. Kendall, S. H. Lumpkin, A. F. McGehee, W. H. Moseley, ! D. Pope, W. J. Perdue, SOPHOSSORES. RESIDENCE. Athens, Mr. S Athens, Liberty county, Athens, Cherokee Corner, Morgan county, Morgan county, Harris county, Columbia co. Columbus, Abbeville Dist. S. C. Columbia county, Columbia -county, Russell county, Ala. Greenesborongh, Athens, Mr. Wm. Dearing’s. St. Simon's Island, 10 o. c. Liberty county, 19 “ Liberty county, 19 “ Lexington, 34 n. c. Havanna, Ala. 7 o. c. Athens, Mr. J. F. Goneke’s. 2 n. c. Mr. Baxter’s. 4 o. c. 24 “ 24 “ 23 « Mr. W. Morton’s. 15 n. c. 13 o. c. 21 “ 11 “ 13 n. c. 17 o. c. 22 o. c. 9 « 7 “ 12 “ 9 « Snlarcogga, Ala. Upson county, Greene county, Ala. Lawrence county, Ala. Upson county, Athens, Hon. W. Lumpkin’s. Montgomery, Ala. Gen. Pope’s. Abbeville Dist. S. C. 2 n. c. Beaufort, S. C. 5 Greene county, 17 o. c. J. W. Quarterman, Liberty county, T. Shannon, T. S. Stevens, W. C. Stevens, W. Thomson, T. O. P. Vernon, E. L. Whatley, W. Williams, F. B. White, J. M. White, W. W. Winn, Camden, S. C. Mr. W. Morton’s. Liberty county, 8 N. c. Liberty county, 10 o. c. Liberty county, 16 “ Spartanburg Dis. S. C. 33 n. c. Beech Island, S. C. Athens, Mr. W. Ruckersvillc, York Dist. S. C. Liberty county, 5 T. H. Yarborough, Columbia county, Williams’s. 23 o. c. 5 n. c. 20 “ 6 o. c. NAMES. W. Adams, J. Baldwin, S. Barnard, W. J. Bibb, W. Carr, T. Cobb, J. F. Cone, J. P. Culberson, W. B. Evans, J. Gilbert, L. J. Glenn, G. S. Grimes, T. A. Hamilton, E. S. Harrison, FRESETCEK. RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Athens, Col. Adams’s. Athens, Mr. S. Baldwin’s. Chatham county, 16 o. c. Montgomery, Ala. Gen. Pope’s U. B. King, J. E. Ewing, NEGRO SHOES. Pairs Superior NEGRO SHOES, for -WVUrsaleby ' J. W. JONES. ' J. Felder, E. W. Harris, J. B. Jones, J. Phinizy, R. Pope, B. 0. Smithy* A. Speer, R. Trippe, J. A. Wade, RESIDENCE. ROOMS. Camden county, 32 n. c. Camden county, 24 “ Camden county, 32 ' « Thomaston. 1 « Lexington, 16 « Decatur, 3 « Murray co. Term. Col. Newton’s. Laurens Dist. S. C. 15 o. c. Elberton, 22 n. c. Burke county, 16 « Augusta, Maj. Phinizy’s. Beaufort Dist. S. C. 23 n. c. Macon, 14 « C nlloden, l “ Cullqden, 7 22 « Madison, 14 B. F. Whitner, Jun. Lake Jackson, Florida, 2 o. c J. Le Conte, L. Le Conte, D. F. I*efils, J. H. Low, J. McGehee, A. W. Martin, Z. L. Nabers, J. Newton, H. Newton, W. H. Newton, W. S. Norman, J. Pope, J. T. Phinizy, J. Puryear, E. Strong, W. R. Spann, W. H. Turpin, Athens, Athens, Greene county, I .a Grange, Madison, Abbeville Dist. S. C Henry county, Greenesborongh, Athens, Col Columbia county, Greenesborongh, Liberty county, Liberty county, Darien, Henry co. Dr. Hull’s, Coll Cobb’s. 14 o. c. 3 o. c. 12 « 20 “ 22 “ 14 o. c. Hamilton’s. 21 o. c. 14 “ 21 x. c. 21 « Col. Newton’s. Mr. W. Williams’. Montgomery, Ala. Gen. Pope’s. Augusta, Gen. Pope’s Laurens Dist. S. C. 20 o. c. Athens, Mr. Ebn. Newton’s. Athens, Mr. Elm. Newton’s. Athens, Mr. Elia. Newton’s. Liberty county, 11 o. c. Athens, Maj. Pope’s. Athens, Maj. Phinizy’s. Athens, Mrs. Puryear’s. Athens, Col. Strong’s. Edgefield Dist. S. C. 11 cCc. Augusta, Gen. Pope’s. SUaUVIARY. Seniors, - 28 Juniors, - 17 Sopiiomore8, - - 44 Fresumen. - - 32 Total, - - 121 At the request of some of the Trustees, the following abstract of the course of instruction is given : The President will have charge of Political Econ omy, viz. The nature and sources of wealth; division of labor: agency of capital; natural agents and ma chinery; governmental interference with trade, ta riffs, bounties, &c.; money; billsof exchange; banks • interest; rent; taxation, &c.: (text book, Say’s Polit ical Economy.) * Moral Philosophy, viz. The question concerning a moral sense or innate principle of right and wron^ nature of virtue; moral obligation, and its foundation: rights, and their various kinds; right of property : relative duties; duties to ourselves; duties to Gocl* obligations to obey civil government; the various kinds of government: (text book, Paley’s Moral Phi- ry will give instruction in Hydrostatics—the nature of fluids ; their pressure and equilibrium; specifiic gravity of bodies ; nature and use of the Hydrometer: Hydraulics—laws of fluids in motion; capillary attraction: Pneumatics—mechanical properties of air ; law of density of the atmosphere; nature and use of the Bar ometer : Acoustics—the laws of sound: its propagation, ve locity, and conductors: Electricity and Magnetism—their principles and phenomena Optics—reflection and refraction of light; colours of bodies ; the rainbow; telescope and microscope : (text book, Olmstead’s Natural Philosophy.) Chemistry—elements of bodies ; their composition and decomposition ; application of Chemistry to the arts; phenomena of caloric, radiant, sensible, and la tent; galvanic electricity: (text book, Webster’s Chem istry.) The Professor of Mathematics and Astronomy, aid ed by the Tutor in Mathematics, will teach, Algebra—The doctrine of powers and roots; solu tions of equations; ratio and proportion; progressions; binomial th orem: Geometry—plane and solid : Logarithms—their nature, use, and formation: Trigonometry—plane and spherical; trigonometri cal analysis; construction of tables : Mensuration—of surfaces and solids of all kinds; heights arid distances: Navigation—piain, middle latitude and Mercator’* sailing ; and the various methods of finding the place of a ship by working a traverse: Surveying—with plotting and with practical ex ercises : Conic Sections—the various properties of the Para bola, Ellipse and Hyperbola: The use of the Globes: Astronomy—the form and dimensions of the Earth; variations of gravity and other effects of its rotation on its axis ; refraction ; methods of determining lati tude and longitude; determination of the positions of celestial bodies on the sphere of the heavens; pre cession of the equinoxes; nutation, aberration, urano- graphical problems ; theories of the Sun and Moon, their parallaxes, distances, magnitudes, masses, and densities; solar and lunar eclipses; occultations ; universal law of gravitation; theory oi the pi nets comets and fixed stars: (Text books. Day’s Algebra, Playfair’s Euclid, Day’s Mathematics, Bridge’s Conic Sections, Playfair’s Spher ics, Keith on the Globes, and Herschel’s Astronomy.) The Professor of Natural History will instruct in, Botany—with practical lessons in the Botanical Garden attached to the University : Mineralogy—classification and analysis of miner als with their properties and uses: Geology—primary, transition, secondary and ter tiary formations; the history of fossil remains; geolo gical theories : General History—Ancient and Modern : (Text books, Comstock’s Botany, Mineralogy, and Geology, and Tytler’s History.) The Professor of Greek and will attend to the Translation and Philology of these languages, and to their pronunciation: (text books, Graeca Majora Collectanea, Ilomer, Telemaque, Charles the twelfth, and Select works of Picard.) The Professor of Latin and Belles Lettres, aided by the Tutor in Ancient Languages, will give instruc tions in the Translation and grammatical analysis of the Lat in language: Roman and Grecian Antiquities—Religious, civil, military, and domestic affairs of Greece and Rome; Mythology of the Gods and Heroes; Greek and Ro man Literature and Philosophy: history of Classical Painting, Sculpture and Architecture:. Rhetoric— rise and progress of Language; various styles of Composition ; Elocution ; history of Liter ature : Logic—the nature and different kuds of reasoning; the force of evidence, moral, probable, and demonstra tive; detection of sophistry: (Textbooks, Pliny’s Letters, Livy, Horace, Tacitus, Cicero de Officiis, Cicero de Oratore, Eschenburg’s Classical Manual, Blair’s Lectures, Hedge’s Logic.) The Professor of Civil Engineering and adjunct Professor of Natural Philosophy, will have charge of Mechanics—laws of uniform and accelerated Mo tion ; laws of falling bodies; composition and resolu tion of Motion ; principles of the Lever, Wheel and Axle, Pulley, Inclined Plane, Screw and Wedge; laws of bodies moving down inclined planes by the force of gravity; theory of the Pendulum: Differential and Integral Calculus—its principles and rules disengaged from the consideration of infin itely small quantities; its application to the drawing of tangents, to the limits of curves, to finding the cen tres of gravity, to questions of Maxima aud Minima, and to central and other forces: (text books, Oim- ;n The Evidences of Christianity,—(text book, Alex ander’s Evidences.) Mental Philosophy, viz. Physiology of the Mind; !ts phenomena; analysis of the external affections of the mind; sensations; coexistence of the sensations and their combination with the emotions; laws of sug gestion ; analysis of conception, memory, the process of reasoning, and of the emotions: (text book, Brown’s Mental Philosophy.) . • „ < . _Law of Nations, viz. The foundation and history of the law of nations; rights and duties of nations in time of peace; war, and measures connected \rith it; property liable to capture: Tights ofbelligerants and Modern Languages, stead’s Natural Philosophy aud Boucnarlat’s Calculus.) Graeca Majora—-Lysias, Demosthenes, Xenophon’s Memorabilia, Plato; Algebra concluded. SOPHOMORE CLASS. I. Term. Tacitus—life of Agricola and Annals ; Graca Majora, 2nd vol.—Homer ; Euclid—three books; Tytler’s History. H. Term. Horace—Satires, Epistles arid Att of Poetry; Graeca Majora—Sophocles; Euclid—there- maiuilJir three hnolvS mid snnnlamontc • Ii'miihI. /mvh wtmJiL ■ - •■ ■. r- M • -v : maining three books and supplements; French con tinued ; Eschenburg—Grecian Antiquities. III. Term. Cicero de Officiis; Graeca Majora— Euripides; Day’s Mathematics—Logarithms, "Plane Trigonometry, Mensuration of heights and distances, and ol surfaces and solids; Eschenburg continued j Botany; and an Abridgement of Rhetoric. JXT2ROR CLASS. I. Term. Surveying; Navigation; Levelling; Natural Philosophy; Logic; Eschenburg concluded: Homer’s Iliad. • ^ 2«r ' - < V .1 ■ ' • ‘ TERMS OF ADMISSION. For admission into the Freshman Class, a candidate must have a correct knowledge of Caesar, Cicero’s Orations, Virgil, Sallust, John and Acts in the Greek Testament, Graeca Minora or Jacob’s Greek Reader, Latin and Greek Prosody, English Grammar. Geogra phy, Arithmetic, and Aigebra through Simple Equa tions. An intimate acquaintance with Arithmetic is j indispensable to success in a large part of the College studies. II. Term. Conic Sections; Spherical Geometry; ^ ratore i Evidences of Christianity; Natu ral Philosophy; Rhetoric. Term. Application of Algebra to Geometry; Differential and Integral Calculus; use of the Globes: Natural Philosophy; Moral Philosophy: Chemistry : icero de Oratore continued. &BKIOR CLASS. r. 7 ■ , « f * Mineral °gy; Chemistry continued:— Political Economy; Mental Philosophy: Astronomy; Greek Testament. ' ' !!• Tkhm. Geology; Mental Philosophy contin ued ; Political Economy continued; Law of Nations : borensic Disputation. - III. T erm. General review. - : The above course is arranged as nearly as possible, :n accordance with the course of study that will be pursued during-the present year, so that any one who may wish to join an advanced class, may know exact ly what will be requisite. Besides this regular course, another will be com menced m January next, which will include all the studies of college except the Latin and Greek Langua ges. This will be completed in two years and two terms. 1 he class will recite the first year partly with the Sophomore and partly with the Freshman : but during the second year, they will become nearly regu- lar with the Junior, and finally, in less than'three years they will have gone over all the studies in the Mathematics and in Natural and Moral Science which are taught in college. There is no requisite for enter ing this class except a thorough knowledge of Arithme tic. A certificate, signed by the Faculty, will be given on the completion of the course, stating the amount and character of the studies that have been pursued. In connection with this class, a course of Engineer- mgmay be pursued. This course will embraced the Mathematics, Natural Philosophy, Chemistry, and Min eralogy, that are taught to the regular classes, to°eth- er with a knowledge of the French Longuage And t!ie Professor of Engineering will give instruction^ Descriptive Geometry, with its application to Per spective : Civil Engineering—the properties and use of ma terials employed in the construction of edifices and roads; the survey and location of common roads, rail roads, and canals; History and principles of the Steam Engine: . Drawing—profile and topography of roads: Levelling—with practical exercises: (text books, Davies’ Descriptive Geometry, Davies’ Perspective Sganzin on Civil Engineering, Long’s Manual on Rail Roads, and Lardner on the Steam Engine) Besides the time employed in College at study two months of each year will be devoted to practice in the field, in connection with Engineers of established character and experience. Strict attention is paid to Composition and Decla mation by all the classes. Every candidate for admission into the Freshman Class, in 11st be at least 14 years old j and every one for advanced standing, of proportional acre. The rates of Tuition, the Library Fee, and Ser vant s Hire, are ,§38 per annum, payable in advance viz. §25 on the 15th of January, and $13 on the 1st of August; and any student entering College after the before mentioned times, is required to pay pro portionally in advance. 3 r Parents and Guardians, who wish to send their sons and wards to this Institution, can, by reference to the foregoing statement of studies, at once see what are the requirements for joining College, at any time of the year; as they can always be received if pre pared upon the requisite studies. v Any individual, however, who does not wish to pursue a regular course, can attend to such subjects as he may choose, for the study of which he is pre pared : and will, on leaving the Institution, receive from the Faculty a certificate of the progress he has made. All who desire it, will have an opportunity of stud- ymg Hebrew, Spanish, German and Italian, for which no additional charge is made. Instruction in the various departments of Literature and Science is given by Lectures, os well as by the study of approved text-books. The Faculty regard it as important that each stu dent shoUid be present on the first day of every Term, as recitations commence on that day. EXAMINATIONS. 1. Of all the Classes, at the close of the first and second Jerms. 2. Of the Senior Class, at least four weeks before Commencement, which takes place on the first Wed nesday in August. > 3. Of the three other Classes, during the week pro ceding Commencement. ■ ws- | — I neutrals; truces, treaties of peace; offences against Inn 1 ftt nl. I*n r. - 1 - _ IT . . If V ! * Decease^* nnce. ■ | ( he law of nations: (text book,'Vnttel’s.Lawof Nations.)' ———— COURSE OF STUDY. FBESHEXAK OSASS. I. Term: {Aug. to Nov.) Pliny’s Letteis: Grae- n«Ai*n • VdvilAnli An^e A nnkocie oriil ' tllO ca Mmora—-Xenophon’s Anabasis arid Cyropi French Language. - . II. Term. (Jan. to April.) Livy; Graeca Major VACATIONS. 1. One week from Commencement. 2. From the first of November to the sixteenth.of January. ■; expenses. -Btoardmg for;M;montlik^ua -a'half $95 or $114 ruirion. Servant’s hire. T.ihr.irvF^ sh sq '■ iid r i' h .h. y ■ M 1 fm - s*- ' ; Ngf ■ J