4,1
- -
"1 -
. 1 -
'..' . . . ' . . J - ,;J . i, T Vi't v ,41..
- " 5 ... . i ' ,Mf t s
'-feSrtt1.6 Cincin n all Am er lean - pf Atig.
; 'vdt we subjoin "a narrjitiWof the s'rWta-
,4iItifl beseen, that; Mr; Clay did not
Uieck''fiic?e hon6rstKatlhc..wa!J literally
$eopfe (noi tHSoffice-hoticrs)'woul(J V not
1 .suffeiMf. Tllafcto.W the master, of his
v pwn; movements? To be senoiis we
layyiasf-not sougnc -we nowri;
ihic)Kfiis friers liav
$i5fj of
i a herf cStdence and ad rhirktion, yhile H
yvatf kindly appreciated, was painful to
peace and
rdS remeny hat he Hs; rejected ipnume
rablsfim upon him
rthe!resiatt f a'secies of necessity which
leiftKiitt:Di-- alternatite - between fcompli
ance ancr otience, ; i
X His- progreM through the State pf Ohio,
. : resembles, that of ouri great behe factor
..'..ivFaifette.'- through the IL States. No
h'r0,nlptfngoo-d rjUingp pers aui ng, a re
ery wheje they spontaneously assemble
tp?rof)i! mVid ."to- express-'their eloquent
jriiujfejfor jiis services; m the great
Cause of httman LibeHy, and their iridig
iiiattit the wrongs and persecutions so
basely inflicted, so nragnanimousty sus-
, tained. Even the women and Children
partake of the universal enthusiasm, and
lihhnany instances, the "supporters of Ihe
' administration surrender their prejudices
ilahd Jajl into the grVarcurrnt of popular
feeling' ' ; -
Before this mighty tern pest, of popular
ity the administration is drifting vithout a
hojd'upoii the judgment or affections of
tlie peogl. - - -
ny other firentletnan, ytt ut was'a quasi
nublic dinnei i$Two M- three-"hundred
persons bark coilectert to panaKe oi u,
but the table was sufficiently large to ac-
cominodateionly about one hunred per
sons, at a time V All these preparations
?aiie evening of t the, same day,; !.Ir;
Woods r.-vc T tr. ClayVa gplehcia .-y
at which ncdriy all theMadie? and fcchtle
men of th- town attended 'Tne party was
VeryJafge; and.theentwjiinment truly,
and ,fear of lilrVood's'dWeVinweVe
brUliantlyiiltuniinatedprttheronowing
tkWmni ffr' an Varlv breakfast Mr.
W0 nau escorieu uiiu .num,:-wtwvT
Springs, proceeded ok his journey to Cm
ti." .The neonle of Hamilton did not,
hoWever, sulfer,. him to dejpart wiinoui
paying his expenses;; as also those ornis
escort Upon this subject, they would
listen to no objections, although ;it. was
permitted with reluctaace, tootn py ir.
CIand;hia escort. , : i
vAt,half past one n'clock, Mr. Clay ar
rived at the house ef his friend Maj. Clark
soni four .miles from, this city, where he
had been invited to take dinner. Maj.
Clarkson had invited about thirty of Mr.
Clay's personal friends to meet him there
and dine with him. The hospitality i.of
Major Clarkson was lavishly diplayed.
,nA 11 fTi.co hnnnra ire entirel v . unexr His entertainment was truly sumpiuoun
nprYPil'lt'htt unsought DV Mr- Uiav in- anil eieffanu lry uuc vuiuhu, v..y v
.y--rR. - J IV
several Escort -cj:ma Tilled wUK g'n
t!ttnnV' TKrpft r fnuriinilesTrJn Day-"
ton heCwasr mei, by. about one hundred
arid twcajty gentlemen jon b?ebackvanc
fif.vph or efaht irriasesVrbwded with cit-
izens. .Tne.horsccnep iormeu in iroiu ui
Mr. C!ayrouche;(and -the'-j carriages
tool their station Jn the rear, in, which or
dei the, whole pVoceededj to thetown.
A'!argeConcour$e ot people- nau asscui
bled at the hotel, to seeihimV nd! wel-1
come htm.; ; . -I fvr:Hi4. 1 . ,
, Yhile.at the springs a Committee ap
pointed brine citizctisof 'DavWwaited
on' Mr. Clay with an invitation for hirft tp
nartake of a public dinner, which hev po-
litely declined ' The citizeps , , however,
xvn determined to draw a sneeclu frotn
him, and. they therefore .prepared a tew
toasts vvnicn were uraiiK ;u kk vuuir.-
Mr. uiay sat uown to ine umner ik u
klo kSoup.?!, I t.huaste(Uc.l
coficrnit'kst it ;sho'd dr6p before,! jgot
hold Iqf it;': From whcnce,,!my littjcur
ly-head frcniwhencedid itfcoaie'
V The' Ne wber'noiZtw
Joseph Brovrri; - . 1 Vl
0 ' S0
deed, he did every thinjr he could to re- from Cincinnati,, under trie management,
press the 1 enthusiasm and attentions ot oi tne vommiuee oi jxrranwpn mj
the people, that was consistent with po- ed. Mr; Clay immediatelyf se from the
. ..Ll A i. AUii n tah U mailt rha ocrfirT' . inH Mimic
nteness anil t propriei v. j uui mc usu c wmc, w-'v nv -
would noti suffer him to travel as he wish- were formed into a circle anil Mr. tiay
pd-y Sfte land converse! with him they was addressed, in behalf of the citizens ot
must, and see and converse with him they Cincinnati, that were with the Committee
....u nf ArrAmrements in feelinz.sby William
UVfctl-U. I . r a-
When the toast complimentary to Mr. Greene, Esq. in a short, though very elo
U,i jfk- mncfipnthimiastir d- quent and appropriate speech, and con
monstrations of the people's affection en- eluded by bidding Mr; Clay a most cor
tk ..,niocI t-.n,rori Inno- nnH dial welcome to our city Mr. blay res-
loud. After the noise had subsided P m a few laconic andighly.im-
by 'Mr&irfftaget v Well tellur;
Mistress,1; Iv return her ten thousand
thanks" I closed the. door, set the bowl
in. a phair and squared offstretching my
Ions shanKs on eacn siaej iestan earin-
qaaice snoutci come ana jostie it oyer
eave the" contents a stir witb the spdon
which started up the line green siices -ef
fat, and set alt the balls a bobbins and
rolling about.-! could not stand the sight
any longer, arid went to wdrk ; and while
the spbon was in regular Action,; up and
down, like the pisto of, a stpan-boat my
thoughts? were much turned on Newspa
pers and Politics. I asked myself, what
has this t'7?agAar,'?fotwhich I havp
for so many years been paying my money
done like this, towards reriderirfgmy po
litical faith tangible ? The other day, it
was drehchingKie with hot water, to
nrbve that ' cold water celebrations
were thelvcry thing on the 4th of luly,
and that lour forefathers for the last half
century, jhad not discernment enough to
see, nor moral feelings to prafjisg it.
Then again, it was ; tickling niy throat
with a gnat, and soon after thrusting-a
whole hog, tail foremost, do wn my guz
zle ; finally, mounted me4upon a large
Grunter, made me ride him into town,
and then? made me lead him up and down
the street, like the keeper oi a. Jackd$s.
This is the sort of Food
WmT.rown,;
Daniel 'Jofies, '
Vjrn; Peachy
Arco'a. reacuy,
Samuel Wills..
iuuii dilutee -;
linarles Wmgneld.
Edmund Christian,
Adam Empie,
comuna Muraaun,
f mcUxh Ed low,
Thaddetis Christian,
Jna Gt9 v
Edw'd jsrople,
Jamei" Sem'ple,
John Jones," i
John Stufrhs,
Robert Cole, -C.
Pi jKlufoot,
Robert Aiai-rs,
John Henley,
A lbert Proctor, ;
City,
' '- do
WilliainjibiirV
Charles Citv
dliamsbu'rg,
do '
Charles City.
"Hiiatusbim
do
do
New Kent,
Gloucester co.
Witiiurtishu'
J mes City,
.Viliiamshur-T
vyamueu co.
.Kevk'keni.
jM, ' vx. ..svc. i 1MS ins. ,,.. i is.
i . . i b -Htui iniv .i i
mence on u.e last Mowla ofOctfiK. ,c1
the excepiion of the Law course!- 4
the 4l h of July of every yeur. ermma:c
1 he courts necessary Tor the deirri r
chelor of Arts are as follows : 4 . of hi
. JUNIOR YEAR.
rail m - I
i ne jumor jnenu t en.braciB0. u ,
Lettres. Philnsonhv f K M,
- I --r 1 jv
Eih.c. ' H
as Yap ua irti.atinii! il- tl t. i i ft
nd so!id geometry, plane T.-lgoMometn- ? ''
duration and Surveying.
The Chemical- embiacinc: inortranir ,.r
rK-mV.w ilo i: ..... P ".eaiMo?
do
du
do
A)
t'
id
do
du
dt,
!)
d
d
d0
do
dn
V
. ' ;
- - Li-
r.-v..
Pi--.
. :
.--,
r
1 .
t . A .. i.
4
iff'!
--.
From the Cincinnati American of August
HONORS TO MR-- CLAY.
At the Yellow Springs. Mr. Clay
arrived at this delightful watering place
'on Saturday the'24lh ult. where he re
mained ntil the morning of the 28th.
It being understood that it was his desire
to avoid as much as possible all public pa .
rape, and-especially to avoid public din
vnfersV.tib foxnlal invitation to a dinner was
given him at, that place. The people how
ver,, would not suffer Mr. Clay, to be
master of his own movements. On Tues
day morning they began to collect, & by
the usuardinner hour, between three' and
iflruHiundred persons Ji ad a3semliled to
pay their respects to the great 1 Western
Statesman.4 ' A few of the number, at the
request of the rest, gat together and fra
med several toasts, and Mr. Mills (the
'proprietor of the Springs) was compelled
td lengthen his table from time to time as
- the company-arrived. At 3 o'clock one
hundred and ninety -five persons sat down
to the first table, to the exclusion of near
ly as many more. II arty or forty ladies
at tHe table gave a highly additional in-
terest to the scene.
. GeieraK Whiteman, assitedlgy Cal.
nghert,resiedi Mr. Of Farns-
worth, assisted byk S. Benham, Esq.
actdsjyicePresidnt. . When the 7th
tSalt fyras ahnouncet! complimentary to
5lr;CWy a highly inspirinscene occur
red, flcheers andther ardent .manifesto
tioni ,o f v a pprobation . made ,the wel k i n
ring" and pleasure glistened in every eye.
After," the nojsc had subsided, Mr. Clay
;rose and addressed the company in a .-truly
eloquent strain for about hat f an hour.
At theend of almost every sentence he
Was interrupted by the plaudits of the
company,1 and he sat down amid enthusi
astic cheers. In the course of his excel
lent speech, he drew copious tears from
the tidies as well as from many of the
entUMhen. He was quite indisposed on
that day, and spoke with great reluctance.
It was with much difficulty his friends
couldprevail upon him to say any thing,
and what remarks Jie did make, "were of
an apologetieaHcharacter. Amorigother
thihgs, he spoke of the nullification doc -tfiqe
with irresistible power, and jconclo
ded by giving the following toast.;
The Umortlt lawa'paramount its bond un
broken jut by the common consent ot its mom-
On the evening previous to the dinner,
Mr.v Farns worth, who resides Within a
lew; hundred yards ''of the Spring,and has
a very bandsonjeyand rural.situutitin.gave
a party to Mr Clav, and invited! fiiarly"
Rti ine oies; ,anu gentietnen at that
, : tiVifceVP TheehsivyVan! nf MrF..ol
worth, ;filied withhrubbery, was ele-ant-j
ly Uluminated, and over the p-ate-wi v
Vvas erfiCted.a large transparency bearing
the mkittol, in front " and ftar, f Hprini
K-uvy$mu ine iniicrican oysiem" and on
: ew0nXf yt'fitmrth of?arpkf- -.1 833. "
Tl Votiagi of M i F. was covered with
vMS;ersreteofpd. a tablb filled
m5finiUai
Q(ctn;on& corncbf tlie yard
he nigtifAvus nc1aji4, pleasant, and
the4wholscen wa higldy picturesque,
itnd miiient)y beauUfUl rfV 1 .7-4
,i f On Vednesdav mbrhinff. Mr t-r
V4
Mr Clay rose and addressed the cora-pa
ny for one hour and fivei minutes, in his
very happiest strain of overpowering elo
quence At the end of almost every sen
tence! he was interrupted! with the most
heartfelt cheers, and cries of bravo."
When Mr Clay left the table the corn-
nan v eave him three cheers. During the
wnoie time ne was speaKing me room was
literally crammed with people No steam
bath could be more efficacious in produc
ing a free perspiratiou than the air ot that
apartment during the time Mr Clay was
speaKing.
On Wednesday evening Judge Steel
eave a party to Mr. Clay, to anoru the
ladies of the town an opjxrrtumty of be
ihff introduced to him The residence of
Judge Steel is singularly beautiful, and
completely exhibits the rtis inurbe" -
The variety of shrubbery in his front yard
was brilliantly il In minuted, and the whole
scene was; one of captivating interest.-
Net.rly1all tlie ladies and gentlemen of
the town vyere there,aml; anxiously press
ed round Mr. Clay to shake his hand and
listen to his pleasing conversation.
At sunrise on Thursday morning, Mr
Clay left Daytonunder the escort of sev
eral citizens orl horreback and a carriage
filled with gentlemen. He proceeded to
Miamiesburg to breakfast but, notwith
standing;!! had endeavored to keep the
time of his arrival secret he was met two
or three miles from that small town by a
number of gentlemen on. horse-back.
During Mr Clay's stay (about an hour)
at this place, a iarge number of the citi
zens called to see him On his departure
he was again accompanied by a company
of gentlemen on horseback for several
miles, when at the urgent request of Mr.
Clay, owinfc to the excessive heat, the
Miamiesbtrg escort returned. Mr. Clay
was yet escorted by fiver gentlemen who
had accompanied him from the Springs,
in a carriage 5 but scarce had the horse
men from Miamiesburg left him, when he
was met by about thirty gentlemen on
horseback from Franklin. When he ar
rived at Frankly a large crowd had as
sembled to see him, and,. after receiving
the congratulations of the people, he pro
ceeded upon his journey,;accompanied by
an additional number of mounted gentle
men as far as Middletowp, where he din
ed Here a' very large concourse of peo
ple soon assembled to honor him, although
it was not previously known when he
would be there. At t tis place he was
met by a large escort from Hamilton, and
immediately after dinnerrwith the Hain
Uton escort and several 'gentleinen on
f horse-back ! from Middletown. he nro-
ceeded to. Hamilton. At several of the
towns through which MrClay passed, the
people ah'ticipited him in discharging his
tavern bills. 1
At Hamilton, the committee of arrange
ments ha
length to accommodate johty two hundred!
ana thirty persons, which number sat
down to the first repast Had there been
room at the tables probably twice that
number would have joined the party.
l iiere was an iinmense;crowd ot persons
standing round 'the tables during the
pressive remarks, and concluded by ei
pressing his heartfelt thanks for the kind-
ness and attentions 01 his menus ana iei-
low citizens.
The procession was now formed under
the command of Col. Carr, Grand Mar
shal, assisted by Col. Borden. A large
number of gentlemen on horseback led
m 1 . . a -m. m 1 .
the way m doubie tile. Mr. uiay, witn
two of his friends, in his barouche--the
last surrounded by the Committee of ar
rangements followed next. The escort
carriage which had continued with Mr,
C. from the Springs next. Then, the re
maining gentlemen on horseback And
lastly, the several carriages In this
manner, the whole proceeded to the city
then down 31 am to ront street ; up
Front, to Cromwell's Hotel, where rooms
were provided for Mr. Clay. Here he a-
lighted, and took his station in the draw-
ins-room of the Hotel, where immense
crowds of people flocked around him un
til late in! the evening. Every door and
window of the houses by which the proces
sion passed, were thronged.
The escort was composed of three hufn
dred & one persons on horseback, & twen
ty seven carriages, averaging about five
persons in each making the whole num
ber of persons in the escort about430.
Its length approximated if it were notquite
5 ofamilein lensrth. The whole Was exclu
sively civic in its character ; and we very
much doubt whether such a ciuie escort,
both in extent and respectability, was ev
f er before witnessed in the U. States. Not
a gun was fired, nor a bell rung,1 to con
gregate the people, or create a factitious
excitement. All was the spontaneous
now of the affection of thfe people. Let
it be remembered too, that Mr. Clay has
in no way courted these honors ; but, on
the contrary has endeavoured to repress
them by every respectful means in his
power. I he people will not, however,
suffer him to act as he desires. They say
he is the FEPPLE'S MAN, and he must
therefore, yield, to their wishes. We
may safel y remark, that the annals of his
tory furnish no example of such honors &
such spontaneous exhibitions of the peo
ple's feeling, towards a private man, a
plain citizen farmer, without office cr
power -
Willi which uie n:c chemistry the annlir.!.t.n m T.
S7r has been feeding me, and the kind the. aits of hieachincr, dyem? farm . "stry;
of treatment I have received for my longljry, . brewrhtf, diiii&tiun( tne manur, .
devotion s to its cause- Now, to tell you nu porcewin,-c nether whh tt,, '
he truth, I begin to sec new lights," "p ,- r&.
and if Ii live to meet the Editors of tin
Dlivs:rs f.
4u ci repiuury, o me ena oi 1 t,;...
'Spectator," on the next Presidential1, - sfntor
Election day, and have a chance, I mean The Senior PohUcut &
to go the whole Turtle with them ami J !'aw ", Nature and Nat ions, (government of p
how. HAW R-KiK. '"r1 '"""7: .:. . .
1 ne uvmor srtiuncmaacai emoracine the
maiiider of Aiffebra, anntication nf ai-l
- .
Geometry, CosucSectiotis, Spherital frijtoot
metry, Projections of the Sphere, Mather
tieigr.tp!y, Astronomy and Fiaxious. .
The Natural PhSowpdatirnhnm'iA
mica,- Mecnanics, iiyuroiiy numics. Poeum, ,J
. . . -ii
A CATALOGUE
OF the Officers, itudentaand Scholairs of W.l
liam and Mary College, for the Session of
1829-30:
BOARD OF VIITORS.
John Page, Esq. Present Rector, v
The Right Rev. Bishop Moore,
BurweH Uassett, Esq.
Robert Saunders, sen'r. Esq.
Doctor Alex'r- D. Gait,
John B. Seawell, Esq.
Judge William Browne, 5
Robert G. Scott, Esq.
John Tyler, Esq. '
Doctor Charles Everett
Col. John C!" Pryor,
Hugh Nelson, Esq.
John D. Watkins, Esqv
Robert Stanard, Esq.
James M. Garnett, KsqV
Joseph Prentis, Esq.
Ctl. Robert. McCamUisb,
"William Rnbbins, Esq.
Judge Abel P. Upshur,
Leonard lienley, Esq. Clerk of the Con
vocation. FACULTY. ,
The Rev. Adam Empie, President,, and Profes
sor of -Moral Philosophy. . ft .
Ferdinand.S. Campbell Stewart, Professor of Ma
thematics. James Semple, Professor of Law and Police.
Thomas R. Dews, Professor of Political Law.
Dabney Browne, Professor ot Humanity.
C. De La Pena, Professor of Modern Languages.
Wm B. Rogers, Professor of Natural Philoso
phy and Chemistry.
Major E. Christian, Bursar.
Joseph Gresham, Steward.
CATALOGUE or STUDENTS & SCHOLARS.
Nomea. ; Countiet or Tuions.
John W. Jarvis, Matthews co.
Rich'd. T. Hjmnon" Petersburg,
Geo L. Fauntleroy, Gloucester,
W. W. Wingfield, Williamsburg
I hos. II. Dante!,
eromnittufcatton
TOa THE 11KGISTER.
Tlie "Beautiful Green Monster," again.
'On Saturday, I returned home just a
bout dining hour, from a hard and peri
lous chase over the clifts of Crabtree,
which had resulted in the taking of one of
the finest Bucks that adorned those woods.
My spirits were high, but the body was
exhausted with hunger, heat and fatigue
Having heard it said, it was not good for
an old horse to eat soon after, hard exer-
ptepared tables, of sufficient cisV., I shut my front door, threw off my
coat, tqoK a retreshing horn, and then up
on a matrass, between two cool windows,
spread myself at large happy as a lord.
After a while, thinks I, how if I only
had some person to slip a sweet morsel
into my mouth, just as I lie O! how hap
py would I be. Some one, at that mo
ment, knocked at the door. Old Adam
rose jtltfle directly for thought L here
now, is a1 long-winded matter of business
to be attended to before I shall have an
opportunity of getting any thing to eat $
I determined at once, not -to budge, a step.
Another louder rap started me up in a
dreadful passion, andA as I went to the
door d'd not swear, because I am not a
swearing man, but I said it to myself in
wrath, that if I had to live upon a short
allowance of corn-bread alone, all my
days, and that to be divided with mv do'
I would be a free man the balance of my
ife, any how. I threw open ,the door,
expecting to see some long gloomy busi
iries& Jace ready to pop in 5 when behold,
a little smiling servant, with one of the
prettiest China bowls cl ever saw In mv
ife, covered over, and stacked ud all a-
whole entertainihent. The , tables were
elegantly arranged by lr. Blair, under
an arbour in he public square, immeili
ately by thlsTd of the Court House.
The number of persons to whom M r. Clav
spoke wjienfhe ! toast complimentary to
himself VJUi. rf-Jrilr lva vl'riniiilir atni
ied at from a thousand to fifteen" hundred
persons a mongwhqih was a goodly num
bei of Jacksonians. ;f Hefwas "continual I v
interrupted in fiie'epore of his .remarks",
by cheers and otherjplaudits. AU seenw
ed -tHjj hfgldy, delighted, " The; side of
the Court House '.next to where Mr. Clay
spoke was crbwdedj witViladies When
heesumcd his1' caf, ithecompahy-gave
himHhfee cheers, sthejrdid aUV when
the toast in honor sof hioi was' drank.
Mr C. concluded his remarks wl)ich oc
cupied more than atfhourin their delive
rJSy Synl the following sentlm
fifice, to strengthen ' and ree.rve it No.con-
ill' i .. '.!: i .,' ''' ;! s .
rou ndthe otjtside, , with the nicest sort of
loaf-bread. Heaven and earth! wh
s;jthis ?:! said. I: ? " Missus send her conk
' J .'ceptofthwTor.
John F. Archer,
F. R. Gregory,
H. F. Jones,
John It. Chambliss,
Wm. H. Wright,
Wm. A. L K , .
John S. Parker,
Chrisi O.Tompkins,
Edward J. Young,
Eustace Robinson,"
Anderson S.Jones,
Wm. Taliaferro,
EdwardSimmons,
Geo. W. Chismanj
Walter Henderson,
Edwin ShiejSd,
Rich'd. Taliaferro,'
Geo. F. Mopison,
D. C. Toprt,
Wm. L. SaVacre, t
Cyrus A. Griffin,
Geo. lilow,'m
Geo. W. Gimp,
N. C. King,
James B. Southal?,
Fr. W. Southgate,
Rich'd. R. Garrett,
II. S. Christian,
David Minge,
John Marshall,
Albert G. Southall,
Geoi W. Semple,
Jas. N. McPhcrson,
John B- Bu.ler, .
John M. Gregory,
Thos. A. Harrison,
Thos. Martin,
Moreau Bower?,.
Wm. McCandlish,
John Willson,
Wm. B. Lightfoot,
James Johnson,
Rich'd. H. I'urner,
Thoi. Turner,
John Turner,
Crohnus Turner,
James B. Watts,
Wm. Bishop, ,
1;
Petersburg,
Richmond city,
Dinwiddie,
King & Queen,
Sussex,
Wilmington,
Lexington,
Northampton,
Statthews,
Northampton,
Richmond city,
King &. Queen,
Gloucester,
Petersburg,
York co;
Nelson co.
York co.
James city,
Williamsburg,
Nashville,
Northampton,
Wifliamsbvirir.
' Sussex,
Norfolk Borough,
do do
SmithfieM,
Norfolk Borough,
Williamsburg,
Charles City,
do do
Oakhill,
Charles Cily,
Willfamsrurg,
Camden co.
Smithfiekl,
James Ci, ,
Charles City,
James City,
Williamsburg,
do
Petersburg,
Fredericksburg,
King William,. (
Fredrricksburg,
do
di v
do
Botetourt,
State.
Virginia,
do
do
-fdo
do
do
do
do
do
N.Carolina.
Virginia.
do 1
Acoustics, Optks, Magnetism, lilebtricity, jj
teoroiogy,. Physical Geography, &c
with the nractical siibi'r.l f i lt ean.u '
. ""'BwiBfc
lertals, the construction oi watch ancle!...'.
work, of roof s, arches, b rrdges, rttds, the stew I
engme,,Ta eieineniury principles of arcJiuu.
Hire. , j
Resides the studies required for graduation I
the moral department em in aces the subjects i!l
tcnticism tn leference to the hne aits. ai.H i I
philosophy et tue passiotisand the I'olitio,
, Liep:rtmeur,'tne suoject ot H story. Each oi
j these departmenls have both a Junior andaSf
j nior class: miking with the Physical and Maiid
Liaises.
Li. genera), the Student is deemed capable r
attending, and is required bv statute to attend
all the classes necessary tor a. deerree, unless fa I
Faculty shoufd see cause to allow hfm to attend
teue 4 With tneir consent, he may aitead tte
four Junior classes in the first, and the tour St
nior classes in the second year. If this be deem'
ed unadvisable, he has it in his. power to gradi
ate in two years, dv omittin? tn c usapc nut :
J o .j
quired for graduation; or he "may embrace tne
eight courses abovejnentioned, together with
siuuies in 111c niorai uepaTimem 01 ancient ot
modern languages, by continuing at College fot
tnree years. . ,
The necessary expences for a regular Junior
btutlent for the whole course, are as follows :
Board and lodging . $100 03
-Washing, fuel, candles, &c. 20 01
Three entire fees, for the Moral, Ma
thematical and Chemical courses 60 001
One half fee for the Metaphysical course 10 m
Matriculation tee, which entitles the
Student to the use oJ the general '
Library' t ' - 5 Oft
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Tennessee.
Virgin in.
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CIO
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N.Carolina.
Virginia.
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Thie expenses of a regular Senior Student are
ten dollars Jess than the above amount, imp
much as lie ii required to enter ouly three
classes. .i
' The Law Course commehcesatthe?openinof
the College, and terminates on the SitUrdV
before 4the last Monday in April..
The subje cts upon which lectures are deliver
ed in this .depart 'neot, are' f. aw and Police, the
Constitution of the United Stales , and tbt cf
Virginia. ; II ' -
The expenses of a Law Student' are as fol;
lows: ' 'KyX.f " -p
Board, washingVsfiicl, &c. $50 w
Tuition fee ' 20
Matriculation fee, which entitles the
Student to theuerof the general '.'
and the law library '
5 63
f 115 Oft
Law Studeajs are not required to attend nj
of the other classes, but are permitted to do v
if they think proper.
,The Grammar School opensVnlthe Uof Oc
tooer, ana closes on tne 1st ot August.
Vermont.
Edward Turner, Williamsburg, Virginia.
Ev. Eggleston;
Robert E, Rogers,
Wm. T. Gait,
Ferd! C. Stewart,
John M. Uurdaugh,
Chas. W. Byrd,
Edrnund W Cabell,
AVrh. H. Jones.
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Baltimore, Maryland.
Williamsburg, Virginia.
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Smithfield,
Uuclcingham,
Williamsburg,
Fred. A. Winefield. do
Edmfd. P, Olivers, Vjlottoway,
Robert Martin, James City, !
John C Mann, King & Queen,
Wm.uManini , . , tmcs'CitiP'
Harry Jones, ; Charles I3ity,
John KL Jones, do do
Uurnphrey Wynne,
Wm. .Yoiinou"s?
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The subjects taught in this department tr.
Ejiglish Grammtr, Geography, Antlmd
S riting; and thf Lati and Greek classics-1
in r1rfitinn th hi.rl.au p.ioea ore KerCiCU ln
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composition and elocution.
The necessary expenses of a scholar arc t
follows
Board, including every thing $100 00
Tuition fee . 20 W
: The Scholar mav board fiih the Profes
Humanity, or elsewhere, but his board w poi
exceed $100 for the course. '
The School of Modern Languages open
closes at thf iame time with the Scientific co
es. Tuition fee -A- $20 00.
The subjects taught iu this department,
the French, Spanish, & Italian language.
Historical and philosophical observations
elements of philology applied to these m
ges, are likewise taught. ' .fw$
. The studies in all the Scientific dep
are conducted by jneans of lecture and
lions from appropriate text books. . , te,ch
. Tb.etudents arei exami i, minutely
lecture, when additional explanations n
tration's are furnished by the Professor. 1
Sthdents: and Scholars are also in
r,Vt,.,i ;u., K,itan of the;r btu .
Wm. Young,
Lemuel sBdyf erj
tienryowden
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'Y6rkowny
Wirwibk, ' ,.;t
"Williamsburg;,-
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circumstaitttally ton the details of the;
the presence, ot the Faculty, "llYw
ods in the coarse, and at thejniblic
August 12.';
A Messrs? Allea Rogersi Wdey BrrJ Nic
sot) WilkuiRS & Edmond Barker., 1!tcad tf
that on the 6Kh of September ne1 . t
takethe bjenefit ofthe Act ofAfsemJ'J
rehef of Insolvent debtors, at m'
rvmnt W.-(T.ui-nttni.When and
jpllc
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