Jtudents.
ABBREVIATIONS.
L., Latin. G., Greek. N. P., Natural Philosophy. M. S., Moral Science. M., Mathematics. C., Chemistry. M. L., Modern Languages. E., English Studies.
NAMES, STUDIES. RESIDENCE.
Allen, C. Tacitus G., C, & N. P., M. S., M, Lunenburg. Allen, Charles A. L., M., E. Caroline.
Alvey, John T. M. L., L., E. Richmond.
Anderon, James L-., G., lI. s., M. Pittsylvania. Anderson, Mathew D. L,, G. 1 M. Spottsylvania.
Bagby, John R. G., M. L., M. S. Powhatan.
Bailey, Robert R. L,, G. 1 O. & N. P., M., M. S, Greensville.
Ballou, Jacob J. L. 1 G.,M. Henrico, Barr, John R. L. 1 M. L., M. Henrico, Binford, Robert E. G. 1 0 & N, P., M. s., M, Henrico, Binford, James M. L. 1 G,, M. L. 1 C, & N. P, 1 If• Portsmouth. Bickers, John T. L, 1 O. & N. P, Culpeper. Bird, John W. L., lf:. S., M, King & Queen. Blair, Drury A. L. 1 G. 1 l'lf. s., M. PittsylvaRia, Bristow, Lemuel C. G, 1 M. L., M. S, 1 l[, Middlesex. Brock, Henry C. L. 1 M. L, 1 ](, Richmond. Brown, A. Beale L,, M, L,, C. & N. P, 1 M, King William. Burnett, Henry C. L. 1 G. 1 M. Chesterfield. Cary, John S. L. 1 C. & N. P. 1 M, Henrico. Cary, David K. L, 1 M. 1 E, Henrico. Cary, Miles L. 1 E. Henrico. Cauthorn, Montalbert A. O. & N, P. 1 M. S, 1 M, Essex. Chapman, S. F. L, 1 G., M. s., M. Page. Chockley, Wm. E. M. L. 1 L. 1 G. 1 M, Richmond. Christian, Josiah D. L, 1 G., M, Amherst. Cobbs, Thomas E. L. 1 O. & N, P. 1 M. S., M Halifax. Cofer, Joseph A. L., G., C. & N. P. 1 M s,, M. Isle of Wi g h t . Coons, Henry W. L. 1 G, 1 M. S. 1 M, Culpep er, Coons, Geor ge D L, 1 nt, S, 1 M. Culp eper
NAMES. STUDIES.
RESIDENCE.
Davis, Benajah T. L., M., G. Chesterfield.
Davis, Creed Thomas L., M. L., M. Richmond.
Davis, James Waddy L. 1 G., M. Hanover.
Drake, Granderson W. L., G. 1 M. Powhatan.
Dickinson, Luther R.
East, Ro. W.
Ellett, Lemuel O.
Eubank, Wm. O.
Farish, Chas. W.
Farrar, Jeter
Fauntleroy, John G.
Ferrell, Rawley W. L., G.,
Ford, Mathew W., Jr.
Louisa.
Charlotte.
Richmond.
Northumberland.
Caroline.
Henrico.
King & Queen.
Halifax.
Chesterfield.
Gleesson, Robt. E. L., G., O. & N. P_., l>l. Nelson.
Goode, John C. L., C. & N. P., l>!. Chesterfield.
Goodman, Manoah S. M. L. 1 0. & N. P. 1 L. 1 M. Orange.
Gulick, Wm. French L, 1 G.1 M. L. 1 C. & N. P. 1 M. Loudoun.
Gulick, David P. L. 1 G. 1 M. S. 1 M. Loudoun.
Harvey, Wm. G. L., M.,0. & N. P. Henrico.
Herring, Richard L,, O. & N. P., M. Louisa.
Howard, Edward C., Jr. L., G, 1 C. & N. P., l>l. Henrico,
Howerton, Lamuel W. L., G., O. & N, P. 1 l>!. S. Halifax.
Hundley, John W. L. 1 G. 1 C. & N. P. 1 M. King & Queen.
Hunnicut, J. A. L., G,, O. & N. P., l>l. Sussex.
Hunnicut, Walter J. L. 1 G. 1 M. L. 1 M. Sussex.
Jackson, Henry C. L. 1 G. 1 M. L. 1 M. Louisa.
James, Clemens L,, E. Richmond.
Jennings, John L. 1 E. Richmond.
Johns, Branch T. L, 1 0, & N, P,, M. E. Lunenburg.
Johns, Wm. C. L, 1 M. 1 E. Lunenburg.
Jordan, Thomas J. Lj, G. 1 C. & N. P. 1 M. Goochland. Jordan, Reuben J. M. L. 1 O. & N. P. 1 L. 1 G. Goochland.
Kent, Wm. S. G. 1 O. & N. P., M. S. 1 M. Fluvanna. Kent, Judson M. L., G., 0, & N. P., M, Fluvanna. King, John C. L,, G., l>l. L,, O. & N. P. Elizabeth City Co. Kuhn, Lilburn P. M. L. 1 M. 1 L. Richmond.
LaPrade, Lemuel S. l>l, L,, 0, & N. P. 1 M, s., ll. Powhatan.
LeftwicJ;,, Geo. M. L,, G., C. & N. P., M, Richmond.
Lewis, John R. L. 1 G., C. & N. P,, M, King William. Lipscomb, Philip E. l>l, L,, C. & N. P. 1 M. King & Queen.
Lumpkin, Edward S. ?al. L. 1 L. 1 M. Richmond. Marshall, James H. L., ll, Caroline. Martin, Samuel J. L,, M, L., C, & N. P,, nl. Caroline.
McLaurine, Geo. W L. 1 G. 1 M. Powhatan.
Minor, Andrew T. M. L. 1 L. 1 B. Richmond.
:Moseley , John E . L, 1 G. 1 M. Charlotte.
7
NAMES. STUDIES.
RESIDENCE,
North, Ro. Alexa~der L., G.,M. Appomattox.
Owen, Austin E. L., G.1 0. & N. P. 1 M, ~•, M. Powhatan. Pace, Theodore A. M. L., L., M. Henrico.
Pate, Otho Kane L. 1 G., M. Norfolk.
Payne, Duff M. L., M. 1 L. 1 Go Fauquier.
Phillips, Edward W. L., G., !l. Henrico.
Pilcher, John M. L. 1 M. L. 1 M. S. 1 M. Henrico.
Poindexter, Wm. J. L. 1 G., M. Richmond.
Prince, Geo. W. L., O. & N. P,, M. Sussex.
Qu11rles,Geo. H. L. 1 G., M. 1 E.
King William. Ragland, Hugh D. L., G. 1 M. Goochland.
Rakes, Wm. D. L. 1 C. & N. P., M. So Buckingham.
Reynolds, Wm. R. o.,M. L., 0, & N, P. Essex.
Robinson, Richard M. L., G., O. & N. P., M. Greensville.
Ryland, Norvell L., G., M. L., C. & N. P. 1 M. Henrico.
Shaddock, Edward L. 1 M. L. 1 O. & N. P. 1 M. 8. Caroline.
Smith, Wm. L. 1 M. 1 O. & N, P. Middlesex.
Staples, John C. L., E. Albemarle.
Stephenson, James E. L, 1 G., K. Southampton.
Stratton, Edward M. L. 1 G. Henrico.
Street, John W. L. 1 M. L., O. & N. P. 1 M. Middlesex.
Taylor, Charles E. L. 1 G., M. L., M. Henrico.
Temple, Roy L. 1 G.1 O. & N. P. 1 M. King William. Thomas, John J. L. 1 M. Jefferson.
Tomkies, John H. Mo L. 1 O. & N. P. 1 M. Hanover.
Tuck, Wm. Thos. L. 1 M. 1 E. King William.
Turpin, Wm. H. L. 1 M. L. 1 O. & N. P, 1 G. 1 M. King William. Walthall, Lawson B. K. L. 1 L. 1 M., E. California.
Wharton, M. Bryan L. 1 G. 1 M. L. 1 O. & N. P., M, So Culpeper. Williams, John W. L. 1 G, 1 O. & N. P. 1 ?J:. Mathews. Williams, Wm. H. L., ll. L. 1 M. S. Richmond. Wills, Wm. S. L. 1 G., O. ,lo N. P. 1 M. S. Fluvanna. Willis, N. H. L. 1 G, 1 M. L. 1 O. & N. P. 1 M, Jefferson. Woodfin, Augustus B. L. 1 G. 1 0, & Jl. P. 1 M, Hanover. Woodfin, Albert P. L., G., M. 8, 1 M. Hanover. Woodson, Drury A. L. 1 G., M. S. 1 M. Appomattox. Woodson, Wm. J. L, 1 E. 1 M. 8, Appomattox. Yarbrough, Chas. B. 0, 1 M. S. 1 M. Henrico.
Total, 114
jlutuuiof !tithtuoud~olltgt.
Poindexter S. Henson, Josiah Ryland,
James W. Carter, Robert C. Dunn, William A. Durfey,
Wm. S. Bland, Morton B. Howell, George Wm. Keesee, George B. Taylor, William D. Tliomas,
Alfred R. Courtn ey, Edgar E. Dunnaway, Alfred E. Dickinson, Alexander Eubank,
Z. Jeter George,*
Virginia, Virginia, 1850.
Virginia, Virginia, Missouri, 1851.
Andrew Jackson Burruss, James O. Ferrell, L. J. Haley, William R. McDonald, F M. McMullan, Robert Williamson, Wm. G. Woodfin, 1849.
Virginia, Tennessee, Virginia, Virginia, Virginia, 185 2. Virginia, Virginia, Virginia, Virginia, 185 3. Virginia, 1854.
Tennessee, Georgia, Virginia, North Carolina, Virginia, Virginia, Georgia,
• Deceased
Minister and Teacher. Teacher.
Physician. Teacher. Minister.
Minister. Attorney at Law. Minister and Teache r. Minister. Minister.
Attorney at Law Farmer. Minister. Minister.
Minister.
Professor in Fayette College. Teacher. Minister.
Prof. Chowan F. College. Teacher. Minister. Professor Mercer University.
18 5 5.
Peter W. Ferrell Virginia, Tobacconist.
Thomas Hume, Jr. Virginia, Prof. Chernpeake F. College.
Wm. S. Ryland, J" • irgmrn, Minister,
18 5 6.
Wm, Fayette Fox, Virginia, Teacher.
H. H. Harris, Virginia, Student University of Va.
John C. Long, Virginia, Minister.
George W. Morris, Virginia, 'l'eacher.
Wm. Bernard Meredith, Virginia, Law Student.
18 5 7.
Edward Eppes, Virginia, Physician.
W. F. G. Garnett, Virginia, Law Student.
A. '.l'. Goodwin, 'rexas, Farmer,
John M. Gregory, Jr., Virginia, Student University of Va.
Stephen E. Morgan, Virginia, Law Student.
John W. McCown, Virginia, Minister.
Isaiah T. Wallace, Virginia, Minister. "'
185 8.
Harvey Hatcher, Virginia, Minister.
Wm. E. Hatcher, Virginia, Minister.
Wm. Sydnor Penick, Virginia, Minister.
S. H. Pulliam, Virginia, Student University of Va.
Jno. W. Ryland, Virginia, Teacher.
J os. A. Turner, Virginia, Student University of Va.
18 5 9.
Wm. H. Agnew, Virginia, Teacher.
D. Wm. Gwin, Virginia, Teacher.
John J. Harvey, Virginia, Teacher.
Hilary E. Hatcher, South Carolina, Student Greenville, James E. Mundy, Virginia, Teacher.
Geo. B. Smith, Virginia, Minister and Teacher, 2
In this department are taught English Composition and Grammar, History and Geography, Arithmetic, Elementary Algebra, (Davies',) and Geometry to the 4th Book of Legendre; also, Arnold's First and Second Latin Books, (Harkness' edition,) Andrews and Stoddard's Grammar, with Exercises, Caosar and Virgil, McClintock and Crook's First Book in Greek, Kuhner's Elementary Greek Grammar, Xenophon's Anabasis (begun.)
~IO'Ut@'f,dt f ienrarhnmit
THE LATIN COURSE.
The Juni()1' Glass will read Sallust and Horace's Odes and Epodes, the prosody of which they will be required to study, and will study Arnold's Prose Composition, Roman History, Geography and Antiquities, reciting daily.
The Intermediate Glass will read Livy and Horace's Satires and Epistles, and a play of Terence, and continue the study of Arnold's Prose Composition, Roman History, Geography and Antiquities, reciting daily
The Senior Glass will read Dietsh's Select Letters of Cicero, 'l'acitus, and the Satires of Juvenal and Persius, write exercises prepared by the Professor, and continue the study of Roman History, Geography and Antiquities, reciting daily.
'l'he Junior and Intermediate classes will use Andrews and Stoddard's, and the Senior, Harrison's Latin Grammar.
Kalschmidt's, Leverett's, Crooks and Schem's, or Andrews' Latin Dictionary will answer for all the classes, except the Senior, which should have Riddle's English-Latin Lexicon.
Liddell's Roman History, Long's Ancient Atlas, Anthon's edition of Smith's Classical Dictionary, and Anthon's Abridgement of Smith's Greek and Roman Antiquities, will be used for reference throughout the course.
MODERN LANGUAGES.
German-\Voodbury's New Method, Woodbury's Reader, Schiller's Wilhelm Tell, Goethe's Iphigenia, French-Fasquelle's Course, Chapsal's Litterature Fran(jaise, Collot's Chefs-d'Oeuvre Dramatiques de la Langue Fran(jaise.
.llalian-Ollendorff's New Method, Reader, by Foresti, Commedie Scelte, by Goldoni, I Promessi Sposi, by Manzoni, Spanish-Ollendorff's New Method, by Velasquez, Fabulas Literarias, by Iriarte, El Si de la Nifias, by Moratin.
Lectures, with oral and written exercises, in connection with each language,
GREEK COURSE.
Junior Glass-Xenophon's Anabasis, Herodotus, Kuhner's Greek Grammar and Ex.ercises, the History, Antiquities and Ancient Geography of Greece.
Intermediate Class-Greek Prosody, Euripides, Thucydides, Kuhner's Greek Grammar and Exercises continued, the History, Antiquities and Ancient Geography of Greece,
Senior Class-Sophocles, Demosthenes, Homer, Translations from English into Greek, History of Greece completed.
Long's Classical Atlas, Smith's History of Greece, Anthon's Abridgement of Smith's Greek and Roman Antiquities, Liddell and Scott's Greek-English Lexicon, and Anthon's Classical Dictionary, are among the text-books used in this department.
The Professor devotes an hour every day to each class. The Junior and Intermediate classes are required to write daily translations from English into Greek, which, carefully corrected and with the corrections explained in the presence of the classes, are then recited from memory at the following recitation,
Besides the daily recitations, the members of each class, both collectively and individually, are subjected to examinations, at such times, and as often as the Professor may think proper.
MATHEMATICSAND ASTRONOMY.
Junior Class-Algebra, including the theory of Logarithms and the construction of Logarithmic 'l'ables, and Elementary Geometry. Examples in mensuration will be given, as they may be required, to enforce the principles developed in GeoIQetry. To pursue the studies of this class successfully, tbe
student should be familiar with v,ulgar and decimal Fractious, and simple Equations. '.l.'ext books - Davies' Bourdon's Algebra, and Legendre's Geometry.
Intermed·iate Cla•s-The studies of this class are, Algebra completed, Spherical Geometry, and Analytical Plane and Spherical Trigonometry, the theory and practice of Surveying, the theory of Levelling, and Analytical Geometry. Text books-Bourdon's Algebra, Legendre's Geometry, and Davies' Surveying and Analytical Geometry.
Senior Class-The Differential and Integral Calculus, and Astronomy, Numerous examples, involving the application of principles previously learned, will be furnished the class, and solutions or demonstrations required to be given. Text books-McCartney's Calculus, with examples from Young, and Olmsted's Astronomy, the last edition, including the Supplement.
CHEMISTRY AND NATURAL PHILOSOPHY.
'.l.'bese subjects are taught concurrently by lectures, which are delivered three times a week throughout the session, and by recitations from approved text books. '.l.'helectures are accompanied with full experimental illustrations, and conclude with a course on Animal and Agricultural Chemistry. The classes are subjected semi -weekly to rigid examinations upon their principles and details. 'fext books-Silliman's Chemistry, Norton's Agricultural Chemistry, Liebig's Animal Chemistry, Lardner's Natural Philosophy, Hitchcock's Geology.
MORAL SCIENCE.
Junior Class-Whately's Logic and Rhetoric, Lord's Laws of ' Figurative Language, Dagg's Moral Philosophy, Exercises in Reading and Grammar.
Senior Cla,a-Wayland's Political Economy, Haven's Mental Philosophy, Paley's Natural Theology or Agassiz and Gouid's Zoology, Evidences of Christianity.
The proficiency of students in this department is ascertained by compounding the results of the daily oral and the final written examinations.
Both classes will be required to write original essays on the second Saturday in each month, and read them for criticism on the following Monday, They will be required to declaim on the fourth Saturday of each month, or to write essays instead.
Instruction will be given in Hebrew three times a week, if desired,
A student who passes a satisfactory examination on the studies of the foregoing course-without including Modern Languages or Hebrew-will be entitled to the degree of A. B.; and with the addition of two Modern Languages, or Hebrew, to the degree of A. M. A candidate for the degree of A. B. may substitute one Modern Language, or the Hebrew, for the Calculus; but no such substitution is allowed to a candidate for the degree of A. M.
A certificate of proficiency, under the seal of the college, shall be given to a student who bas satisfactorily completed the studies of any Department , or who has acquired a competent knowledge of 011e Modern Language.
Students preferring a partial course can JOJO the classes in those studies which they wish to pursue. No student shall have less than three, nor more than four daily recitatious, without consent of the Faculty.
Diet and attendance, 'l'uition in the College classes, (in the Academic, $45,)Fuel, say $10, Room-rent, &c., $5, Deposit for damages, $2, Printing, 50c,,
Fuel will be furnished by each hotel-keeper to his own boarders; and every student will be charged for the amount he consumes at a small advance on the price of fuel in the city on the first of September,
Payments for board, &c., will be required in advance: one-third 1st October, 1st January, and 1st April. One-half of the tuition fee is strictly required on the 1st October, and the balance on the 15th February.
Parents or guardians who give to their sons or wards money for the payment of tuition or board in advance, are earnestly advised to require the immediate remittance of receipts therefor,
Students occupying rooms in College during the day only, are charged two dollars for room rent, and day scholars of the Academic department one dollar for fuel. No portion of the tuition fee will be refunded, except in cases of protracted sickness.
Resident students have their own washing done, furnish their rooms, and provide their own towels and lights.
Students are advised not to retain in their possession more than a few dollars for pocket money, but to deposit their funds with their friends in the city, in bank, or with some member of the Faculty.
In connection with the Institution are two Literary Societies, the Mu Sigma Rho and Philologian, established by the students for improvement in debate and other literary ~xercises. They meet weekly, and occasionally hold public exhibitions. They are gradually forming libraries under their own control, and earnestly invite the co-operation of the friends of the College in the accomplishment of this object.
Arrangements are made by the two Societies for the delivery before them during the session of numerous interesting lectures on subjects of literary and scientific interest,
FACULTY.
1. The immediate management of the College is committed to the care of the Faculty, whose duty it shall be to reside at the Institution, give instruction to the students, maintain order, and consult the general welfare of the College.
2. The President shall make to the Board a semi-annual report of the general condition of the College.
3. The Faculty shall have power, by a two-thirds vote, to suspend from recitation, or dismiss from College, any student whose conduct shall, in their judgment, merit such a course.
4. They shall keep a record of all the absences of the students from their various exercises, and shall, once in three months, transmit to the parents of the youth a circular containing a faithful account of their absences, and such remarks on their proficiency and deportment as may be deemed necessary.
HOTEL-KEEPERS.
There are on the premises two hotels, which, with the adjoining grounds, are rented to persons who furnish board to the students. 'l'he dormitories are divided equally between the hotel-keepers, who supply the occupants with food, fuel, and attendance, according to terms, and in a manner fixed by contract with the Trustees. Meals are to be ready at the hours prescribed by the Faculty, but in all other respects the hotels are regarded as private houses, subject to the entire control of their proprietors. Day-scholars may, however, obtain partial or occasional board on such terms as may be agreed on by themselves and the hotelkeepers.
STUDENTS.
1. Students are expected to enter the Institution at the beginning of the term; but should any arrive afterwards, they must enter the classes already organized.
2. The hours specially appropriated to study, are from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M., or from 8 A. M. to 2 P M., as the Faculty may direct, and from supper until bed-time; during the whole of which time, students will not be allowed to play on any musical instrument, or to make any noise on the premises.
3. At the hours designated for morning and evening prayers, every one must attend, unless prevented by bodily indisposition.
4. No student shall absent himself from any of the regular exercises of the College, unless by the previous consent of the officer conducting the exercise.
5. Absence from the premises dnring study hours, or at night, without permission of some one of the Faculty, shall not be permitted.
6. Students shall not visit each other's rooms during study hours, except on business, nor at other times, without the cordial wishes of the occupants.
7. Students are expected to attend public worship every Sabbath morning. They shall report themselves to the Faculty when they fail to conform to this rule. And their attendance at any church shall be considered a failure, if they enter the church after the services have begun, or leave it before they close.
8. No student shall keep any kind of fire-arms, or any species of deadly weapon.
9. The students shall occupy the rooms assigned them by the hotelkeepers, and shall not change them without permission.
10. No clubs or societies shall be formed in the College, unless the Faculty approve the design of such associations, the rules by which they desire to be governed, and their hours of meeting.
11. A student shall not leave or join a class, without permission of the Faculty.
12. If any student shall be found "in a class for which be is not duly prepared, and in which be cannot continue without detriment to himself and his classmates, the officer conducting such a class, with the concurrence of the Faculty, shall put him back into a class for which he is prepared.
13. Students are expected to pay special attention to the neatness of their rooms, and to see that they sustain no injury while under their care.
14. All damages done to the buildings or premises, shall be repaired at the expense of the offender; but if be cannot be ascertained, the damage shall be assessed equally on the whole body of the students,
15. If any student offending against the laws, shall presume to leave the College without answering for bis conduct, the Faculty may expel him, and communicate to his parents the circumstances of his departure.
16. The occupants of each room shall be held responsible for its good order.
17. No student shall throw water or any thing from the windows that may annoy the occupants of the rooms below.
18. Each student, when he enters the Institution, shall be required to ;record his name, and that or his parent or guardian, in a Register kept by the President for the purpose, and to subscribe the following declaration: "I have carefully read the rules of Richmond College, and subscribe myself a st1!-~ent thereof. It is my sincere desire to reap the benefit of its instructions, and my serious purpose to conform to its regulations. I pra°p:iiseespecially not to injure the building, furniture, enclosures, or property of any kind; and if I should do s accidentally, to repair the damage at my own expense, or to report it immediately to my hotel-keeper for ass~ssment." f •.
19. .As there may be offences and misdemeanors against which no provision bas been made in these laws, the Faculty are authorized to punish them in such a way as may appear to them reasonable and necessary, provided such punishment be consistent with the relation existing between teachers and students.
20 . .At the close of a session, any student who may be found deficient in the studies over which he bas passed, shall be detained in them until his proficiency is satisfactory. •
21. The session shall commence on the first of October, and terminate on the first of July.
22. Young men having the ministry in view, and recommended by the Education Board of the General .Association of irginia, shall be admitted into the College free of room rent and tuition, but shall pay all other charges.
