Register and Circular of the State Normal School for the Term Ending Sept 17,1846, 1846

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REGISTER AND CIRGELAR

OF THE

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,

ALBANY, N.Y-

FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 1%,

1846.

A LBAN yi :

PRINTED BY C. VAN BENTHUYSEN AND CoO.

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: ANNUAL :
| RECISTER AND CIRCULAR

OF THE Z :

STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,;:

ALBANY, N.Y. :

| FOR THE YEAR ENDING SEPTEMBER 17, :

: 1846. :

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EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.

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Hon. NATHANIEL S. BENTON,
Superintendent of Common Schools,

CHAIRMAN.

Hon. GIDEON HAWLEY, LL. D.,
Albany.

Hon. SAMUEL YOUNG, LL. D.,
Ballston.

Hon. HARMANUS BLEECKER, LL. D.,
Albany.

Rev. WM. H. CAMPBELL, D. D.,
| ; Albany,

! : SECRETARY.

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DAVID PERKINS PAGE, A. M.

PRINCIPAL.

GEORGE ROBERTS PERKINS, A. M.,
Professor of Mathematics.

WILLIAM FRANKLIN PHELPS,

Permanent Teacher of Experimental School.

DARWIN GROVES EATON,

Teacher of Mathematics, etc.

SUMNER CURTISS WEBB,
Teacher of Arithmetic and History.

SILAS TOWNER BOWEN,

Teacher of Grammar, etc.

WILLIAM WILLIAMS CLARK,
Teacher of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.

ELIZABETH CAROLINE HANCE,
Teacher of Reading and Geography.

FERDINAND INGERSOLL ILSLEY,
Teacher of Vocal Music.

JEROME BONAPARTE HOWARD,

Teacher of Drawing.

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STUDENTS. |
; GENTLEMEN. /
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NAMES. TOWN. COUNTY. == i
: Israel G. Atwood, Wheatfield, Niagara. } |
John R. Anderson, Ellisburgh, Jefferson. ; 4
Horace P. Adams, Triangle, Broome. ;
: Chauncey W. Allen,, Galway, Saratoga. i
Joseph C. Arnold, Pompey, Onondaga. ; |
¢ Oliver C. Belding, Oppenheim Centre, Fulton. ;
= Charles L. Brown, Stockbridge, Madison. |
¢ Milton H. Baker, West Bloomfield, Ontario. ; a
§ Alexander M. Baker, Sandy Creek, Oswego. ;
’ Charles G. Bullock, Cairo, Greene. ;
; Anthony Butler, jr. Westfield, Richmond.
? Consul W. Butterfield, Ellington, Chautauque.
Ezra D. Barker, Le Roy, Genesee.
; Noah W. Buel, Easton, Washington.
Henry A. Bruner, Starkey, Yates. 3
: James Baldwin, jr. Preble, Cortland.
‘ William L. Bronson, Windsor, Broome. 3 |
Charles A. Bouton, Harrison, Westchester.
° Nathaniel Benfield, Eaton, Madison. ; |
; Truman H. Bowen, Manheim Centre, Herkimer. ; :
; Clinton F. Combs, Hempstead, Queens. ;
; Jacob Chace, jr. Hoosick Falls, Rensselaer. ; i
$ Edward W. Chesebro, Guilderland, Albany. q
Morillo Cole, Smithville, Chenango.
’ Samuel P. Cole, Henderson, Jefferson. .
d James Coley, Florida, Montgomery. a
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NAMES.

Thomas J. Coller,
John T. Conkling,
Oliver Campbell,
James Campbell,
Neil Campbell,
John A. Cramer,
Joel B. Conklin,
Henry W. Collins,
Harry Cole,

George D. Chapel,
Charles T. Canfield,
Simeon C. Clark,
Albert E. Crane, ,
Ebenezer Curtice,
George H. Collier,
Benjamin F. Cook,
Samuel Coburn,
Edwin B. Clapp,

Lewis Cornell,

Hiram H. Carpenter,
William H. Doherty,

James Divine,
Abraham Debaun,
James E. Dexter,
Isaac T. Davis,
David P. Dean,
John M. Denton,
George H. Dunham,
David M. Dodd,
Elihu Enos, jr.
Delos Fitch,
Willard Fitch,
Isaac P. Frink,

John W. Frisbee,
Jirah I. Foote, +

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Rossie,
Brooklyn,
Cheektowaga,
Vernon,
Monroe,
Amsterdam,
Sandlake,
Kirkland,
Sherburne,
Oakfield,
Trumansburgh,
Gallatin,
Urbana,
Mayville,
Mina,
Benton,
Schenectady,
Belfast,
Van Buren,
Chemung,
New-York,
W awarsing,
Clarkstown,
Locke,
Coeymans,
Cazenovia,
Durham,
Orangeville,
Castleton,
Johnstown,
Exeter,
Otsego,
West Troy,
Roxbury,
Saugerties,

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St. Lawrence.
Kings.

Erie. :
Oneida. ;
Orange.
Montgomery.
Rensselaer.
Oneida.
Chenango.
Genesee.
Tompkins.
Columbia.
Steuben.

Chautaugue.

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Allegany.
Onondaga.
Chemung.
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Ulster.
Rockland.
Cayuga.
Albany. g
Madison. 3
Greene.
Wyoming.
Richmond.
Fulton.
Otsego.

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Albany.
Delaware.

Ulster. ,,
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‘ George L. Farnham, W atertown, Jefferson. ;
, ; John Felt, jr. Felt’s Mills, . | |
> Francis Ferry, Leicester, Livingston. iq
Eli D. Granger, Sodus, Wayne. t
Cyrenius C. Gunn, Lancaster, Erie. if
Edward Gray, Oswego, Oswego. ;
? Charles Gale, Beekmantown, Clinton. ; |
° Andrew B. Groom, Waterloo, Seneca. ; }
¢ Addison C. Gibbs, East Otto, Cattaraugus. |
: Jedediah Gaskill, Porter, Niagara. ;
‘ Charles H. Gillett, Scott, Cortland.
; William J. Grannis, Lyme, Jefferson. ;
¢ Samuel Hallett, Canisteo, Steuben.
| ' Cyrus Holley, Amsterdam, Montgomery.
> ; Loring G. Huy, East Painted Post, Steuben. :
Austin A. Hover, Germantown, Columbia.
¢ Josiah W. Hastings, Brandon, Franklin.
‘ Edward H. Hallock, Southold, Suffolk.
; Sidney Hopkins, Groton, Tompkins.
’ Frederic L. Hanford,’ Stamford, Delaware. ;
? Thomas B. Hunt, Cambridge, Washington. ;
¢ Alexander L. Haskin, Jackson, ee ;
Lyman N. Ingalls, Cooperstown, Otsego.
: . ¢ Jeremiah Jenkins, Glenn’s Falls, W arren.
~ Orson Jackson, Westford, Otsego. g
’ Isaac Johnson, Palermo, Oswego.
Bela W. Jenks, Crown Point, Essex. g
Daniel G. Jones, Aurora, Erie. ;
f Alexander King, White Creek, Washington. ;
John N. Knapp, Victory, Cayuga.
Abram Kipp, Manchester, Ontario.
Charles Kendall, Westerlo, Albany.
| ; William O. King, Hartland, Niagara.
F > Gifford W. Linsley, Cairo, Greene.

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___._ NAMES. _____ TOWN, COUNTY.
Daniel T. Lennon, Cairo, Greene. :
Charles D. Lawrence, Scipio, Cayuga.
Henry R. Lowe, Fallsburgh, Sullivan. |
Albert Little, Kendall, Orleans. ?
John B. Loomis, Champion, Jefferson.
William B. Latham, jr. Thompson, Sullivan.
Oscar W. Lord, ’ Bethany, Genesee. 5
James 8. Ludington, jr. Exeter, Otsego. ;
> Ezra Leonard, Lyons, Wayne.
; Edward McNespie, New-York, New-York.
¢ Daniel McNespie, New-York, SEE GP oak:
; John C. Moses, French Creek, Chautauque.
; Howard R. Miller, Penn Yan, Yates.
Andrew L. Martin, Milan, Dutchess.
? Calvin M. Mygatt, Greenville, Greene.
? James E. McVean, New- York, New-York.
> DeWitt C. Marsh, Randolph, Cattaraugus.
; Barent P. Martin, Root, Montgomery.
; Joel Mann, Fairfield, Herkimer.
William H. Niles, Dryden, Tompkins.
; Willett S. Northrop, W awarsing, Ulster.
’ William D. Nichols, Berlin, Rensselaer.
Yale Northup, Smyrna, Chenango.
¢ William B. Osburn, Utica, Oneida.
¢ William Orton, ~ Seneca, Ontario.
‘ Charles H. Oliver, ~ Wallkill, Orange.
; Walter S. Pettit, Hempstead Queens.
; John M. Powers, Cuba, Allegany.
¢ John Prentice, Albany, Albany.
4 ° Azariah S. Palmer, Hanover, Chautauque.
if 3. Isaac Poucher, North Sterling, Cayuga.
Richmond Putnam, Stockton, Chautauque.
7 ¢ Richard H. Patchin, |§Wawarsing, Ulster.
F Joseph H. Palmer, Granby, Oswego.
a , Duncan Robison, Princetown, Schenectady. q
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John M. Root,
James M. Rall,
Daniel B. Ross,,
Byron Rice,.
Augustus Rogers,
William Ross,

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Fort Ann,
Clarkson,
Canadice,
Mentz, »
Esopus,

Ovid,

Julius T. L. Remington; Hopkinton
o ? 9

Edwin B. Russ,
Thomas H. Reed,
James H. Salisbury,
Martin M. Smith,
Reuben Shelmidine,
Thomas Slater,
William Smith,
Henry W. Slocum,
John H. Stephens,
Henry J. Sherrill,

G. Herman Stevens,

Charles C. Shorkley,
Andrew J. Stevens,
Salmon O. Simonds,
Thomas L. Turner,
Francis A. Thayer,
William Trumbull,
Jeremiah G. Tuthill,
Joseph H. Tompkins,
Orange 8. Throop,
Stephen P. Uline,
Richard H. Uline, 4

Franklin Vose,

Utica,
Carmel,
Homer,
Pike,
Jefferson,
Caroline,
Richfield,
Cazenovia,
Clarkstown,
Eaton,
Ithaca,
Scipio Centre,
S. Columbia,
Conewango,
Nelson,
Rome,
Queensbury,
New Suffolk,
Perry,
Bergen,
Sandlake,
Sandlake,

Spencer,

Abra’m Van Vranken jr. Clifton Park,

James Van De Carr,
Myron Wheaton,
John R. Webb,

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Ghent,
Tully,

Brownville,

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COUNTY.

Washington.
Monroe.
Ontario.
Cayuga. © +
Ulster. © —
Seneca.

St. Lawrence.
Oneida.
Putnam.
Cortland.
Allegany.
Schoharie.
Fompkins.
Otsego.
Madison.
Rockland.
Madison.
Tompkins.
Cayuga.
Herkimer.
Cattaraugus.
Madison.
Oneida.
Warren.
Suffolk.
Wyoming.
Genesee.
Rensselaer.

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Tioga.
Saratoga.
Columbia.
Onondaga.

Jefferson.

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TOWN. COUNTY.

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NAMES.
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Chauncey L. Williams, Lafayette, Onondaga.
Joseph Weller, Geneseo, Livingston.

1 ; James M. Winchell, Otisco, Onondaga. ‘
Hi > Augustus H. Wallwork;+ Huntington, Suffolk. ;
i > James Wood, Jr. Wales, Erie.
ij ; William L. Wood, Charlotteville, Schoharie.

i > Daniel E. Whitmore,-, Columbus, Chenango.

MW ; James D. Warner, Albany, Albany.

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STUDENTS

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| epee se 3
; LADIES.
NAMES. TOWN. pe, COUNTY.
Ann R. Atwood, Florida, Orange.
; Hannah E. Andrews, | Coeymans, Albany.
‘ Margaret 8. Arnout, New-York, New-York.
| ’ Emiline L. Brown, Ellicottville, Cattaraugus. ; |
| ¢ Mary L. Beale, Kinderhook, Columbia. |
U ; Mary E. Butler, Stockport, “ q
‘ Joanna Brooks, Schenectady, Schenectady. |
‘ Phebe M. Bement, Gaines, Orleans.
Melinda Bennett, Syracuse, Onondaga. |
Emily Bailey, - Utica, Oneida.
Eliza Crossman, Huntington, Suffolk.
Rebecca J. Campbell, Porter, Niagara.
Julia A. Coyil, Fabius, Onondaga.
Elizabeth Cole, Chenango, Broome.
Mary Cornwell, New-Lebanon, Columbia.
Julia B. Clark, 4 Oswego, Oswego. ;
Emily 8. Corwin, Johnstown, Fulton.
Mary E. Cook, Prattsburgh, Steuben. ;
Susan Marie Cox, Onondaga Hollow, Onondaga. ?
Ann J. Collins, 4 Thompson, Sullivan.
Lucy E. Crandall;1 Bridgewater, Oneida. |
‘ Jane Coley, Perinton, Monroe. f
; §. Maria Dady, Homer, Cortland. i
; Sarah Durfee, Palmyra, Wayne. i
; Sarah E. Foster, ! Sing Sing, Westchester.  $
a Julia M. Fitch, Chatham, Columbia. ,
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NAMES. TOWN

§ Emeline J. Fenn, Davee,

; Martha J. Fitzpatrick, Albany,

; * Angeline D. Gibson, Duanesburgh,

Catharine M. Guffin, Carlisle,

Sarah A. Guffin, Carlisle,

: *Sarah Helen Goodman, Chester,

; Ellen-Garahan, Brooklyn,

; Catharine M. Goodman, Bolton,

; Cornelia E. Gifford, Albany,

; Sarah A. Gue, Farmington,

‘ Catharine Griffin, New-York,

Phebe Ann Haight, Stanford,

¢ Caroline L. Hawley, Schodack,

; Harmony E. Hamilton, Sandlake,

‘ Charlotte D. Hill, Owego,

*Roxana Hackley, Plainfield,

> Marguerite M. Hillman, Albany,

§ Elizabeth Hatfield, Macedon,

Jane A. Holbrook, Lima,

> Marcia L. Hard, Hunter,

Adaline A Halbert, Cincinnatus,

; A. Minerva Hurd, Royalton,

Caroline Howland, Pleasant Valley,

Ann Mercy Hoag, Nassau,

Maria L. Isham, W atertown,

Cornelia M. Johnson, Champion,

? Semantha Jones, N. Stephentown,

> Sarah Jenner, New-York,

Harriet E. Jenks, Amenia,

; Emily E. Jones, New-Lebanon,

$ §. Almira Jenner, New-York,
Mary E. Kelley, New-York,

Delia Krum,
> Margaret Lyon,
E Edna Lapham.

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Middleburgh,
Little Falls,
Macedon,

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COUNTY.
Delaware.
Albany.
Schenectady
Schoharie,
Schoharie.

W arren.

Kings.

Warren.

Albany.

Ontario.
New-York.
Dutchess.
Rensselaer.
Rensselaer,
Tioga,

Otsego.

Albany.

Wayne,
Livingston.
Greene.
Cortland.
Niagara. ‘
Dutchess.
Rensselaer.
Jefferson.
Jefferson.
Rensselaer.
New-York.
Dutchess.
Columbia.
New-York.
New-York.
Schoharie.
Herkimer.
Wayne.

:
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NAMES. TOWN. COUNTY.
Mary Ann Lee, Little Falls, Herkimer.
; Sarah Lyon, Edinburgh, Saratoga.
Charlotte G. McGovern, Watson, Lewis»
Christina McMillen, Collins, Erie.
; Eliza McKinney, Malta, Saratoga.
’ Catharine R. Miller. Wallkill, Orange.
| Amy Mott, » Williamson, Wayne.
’ Laura Munson, Caledonia, Livingston.
‘ Nancy McHinch, Broome, Schoharie.
Sophia A. McNaughton,j Mumford, Monroe.
| Charlotte McDuffie, Albany, Albany.
> Ann E. McDowell, Wayne, Steuben.
| ~ Maria P. Mason, Sangerfield, Oneida.
> Barbara H. McDonnell, New-York, New-York.
# Rachel C. Newman, S. Onondaga, Onondaga.
> Ann Maria Ostrom, Perry, W yoming.
Cynthia A. Osborn, Yorktown, Westchester.
| Ann Amenia Pomeroy, New-York, New-York.
| Mary F. Perkins. Brooklyn, Kings.
Jane E. Platt, Ticonderoga, Essex.
| Julia A. Potter. Floyd, Oneida.
| Ann E. Palmer, Sharon, Schoharie.
; Abby Perry, Schenectady, Schenectady.
| Cynthia A. Pierce, + Middlefield, Otsego.
| : Mary A. Perrine, » Root, Montgomery.
; Emiline Russell, Rhinebeck, Dutchess.
| ‘ Hannah L. Robinson, New-York, New-York.
| ‘ Mary J. Rogers, Pittsford, Monroe.
; Harriet E. Reed, Oneonta, Otsego.
: Mary G. Sabine, Naples, Ontario.
¢ Elizabeth Slade, Westerlo, Albany.
‘ Elizabeth Stiles, Tompkins, Delaware.
‘ Patience Smith, New-York, New-York.
> Frances M. Sherman, Stillwater, Saratoga.
, Agnes Schoonmaker, Bethlehem, Albany.
SO ER a PARR

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NAMES. TOWN. COUNTY.
2 Hannah E. Stevens, Cicero, Onondaga.
Sarah E. Smead, White Creek, Washington.
¢ Martha Stratton, Lansingburgh, Rensselaer.
Alida B. Taintor, Coxsackie, Greene.
; Catharine M. Tuttle, Sherburne, Chenango.
Ruth Ann Tweedy, New-York, New-York.
Elizabeth Tallmadge, Albany, Albany.
L. Maria Thacher, Eaton, Madison.
Nancy A. Turner, Nelson, Madison.
¢ Sarah E. Thompson, — Buffalo, Erie.
$ Selenda M. Uline, Sandlake, Rensselaer.
: Susan R. Van Amringe, Rye, Westchester.
3 Cath. Van Valkenburgh, Prattsburgh, Steuben.
; E.O. Van Amringe, Montgomery, Orange.
} Joanna L. Van Duser, Wallkill, Orange. a
Catharine Vanderburgh, Pleasant Valley, Dutchess.
M.H. Van Valkenburgh, .Prattsburgh, Steuben.
i C. Matilda White, Athens, Greene.
{ Julia E. Wells, Sandlake, Rensselaer.
i B. Malvina Williams, Lafayette, Onondaga.
i hI Caroline E. Wells, Rome, Oneida.
TH Charlotte A. Wray, N. Granville, Washington.
it Deborah T. Wilber, Saratoga, Saratoga.
1th Eliza Winton, Catharine, Chemung.
ii] Henrietta B. White, Baldwinsville, Onondaga.
' Mary Whalen, Milton, Saratoga.
i |
{a 4 GENTLEMEN, - - - 172
, Lapizs, - : - : 122
: Torat, : - - - 294
; | * Deceased,
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Tur Normal School for the State of New-York, was esta- |

-blished by an act of the Legislature in 1844, “‘for the instruc: ¢

tion and practice of Teachers of Common Schools, in the science :
of Education, and in the art of Teaching.” Its sole object is to

improve the teachers of Common Schools; and the course of
study and conditions of admission have been adopted with re-

‘ference to that object.

} Each county in the State is entitled to send to the School a
2 ‘number of pupils, (either male or female,) equal to twice the }

‘number of members of the Assembly in such county. The}
‘ pupils are appointed by the county and town superintendents at
‘a meeting called by the county superintendent for that pur-

‘pose. This meeting should be held and the appointment made
; at least two weeks before the commencement of each term, or

‘as soon as information is received as to the number of vacancies. ;
: A list of the vacancies for each term will be published in the }
‘ District School Journal, as early as the number of such vacan- $
‘ cies can be ascertained,—usually before the close of the former }

term.
; Pupils once admitted to the school will have the right to re- ;
‘main until they graduate,—unless they forfeit that right by 3
: voluntarily vacating their place, or by improper conduct. ;
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ORTHOGRAPHY, - - - - :

ANALYsIs oF DERIVATIVE Worps, -

Reapine and ExocuTion.

; WRITING, - - - - - -

GeocrapHy and Ovutiine Maps, (with
map drawing,) - - - .

Encuiish GramMMAR, (with Composition,)

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,

‘History oF Unitep States, a ‘
; Human PHYSIOLOGY, - . ‘ é
; Menta ARITHMETIC, - ° . v
‘ELEMENTARY ARITHMETIC, - a ae
; Hicuer ARITHMETIC, - : .
i ELEMENTARY ALGEBRA, - -

~

Hicuer Atessra, Chaps. VII. ne VIL.

(omitting Multinomial Theorem
and Recurring Series,) - - -

PAL ASAAAN

‘Geometry, Six Books, : . -
; Phang TRIGONOMETRY, as contained in -
‘ Lanp SURVEYING, - . ‘ ?
«NaturAL PuiLosopay, - a
: CHEMIsSTRY,(with experimental lectures,)
¢ INTELLECTUAL Puinosopny, - . .
‘Mora PuitosopHy, - - ‘. ‘

of the Statutes of this State, most
intimately connected with the rights
and duties of citizens, - - -
. RHETORIC, - - - - - -
THEORY AND PRAcTICE OF TEACHING, -

; ConstITUTIONAL Law, with select parts
;
;

MatuematicaL GeEocrapHy, Use oF
GLoBEs, AND ELEMENTs oF AstTRO-
NOMY, - . - - - .

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COURSE OF STUDY.

The following is the course of study for the school; and a
thorough acquaintance with the whole of it, on the part of the
male pupils, is made a condition for graduating :

Normal Chart.
Town's.

National W. Book.

Mitchell’s.
Brown's.
Wilson’ s.
Lee’s.
Colburn’ s.
Perkins’.
Perkins’.
Perkins’.

Perkins’.

Davies’ Legendre.
Davies’ Legendre.
Davies’.
Olmstead’ s.
Gray’s.
Abercrombie’s.
Lectures.

Gov.: » Res. Statutes. °
Lectures.
Lecturesand Expe- ;

Young’s Sczence of

rimental School.

Lectures.

4 Lessons in Drawine and Vocat Music, to be given to all.

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The same course of study, omitting the Higher Algebra,

Plane Trigonometry and Surveying, must be attained by fe-
males as a condition of graduating.

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N. B. Any of the pupils who desire further to pursue mathe-
‘matics, can be allowed to do so after completing the above course
; of study.

QUALIFICATION OF APPLICANTS.

Females sent to the school must be sixteen years of age, and > it

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‘males eighteen.

The superintendents, in making their appointments, are;

‘ The selections should be made with reference to the moral worth °

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| :urged to pay no regard to the political opinions of applicants. }
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;and abilities of the candidates. Decided preference ought to be }

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| given to those, who in the judgment of the superintendents, give ;
¢ the highest promise of becoming the most efficient teachers of :
¢common schools. It is also desirable that those only should be
appointed who have already a good knowledge of the common
; branches of study, and who intend to remain in the school untzl ;
they graduate.

ENTRANCE.

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;  Allthe pupils on entering the school, are required to sign the

‘ following declaration :— 4

| : ““ We the subscribers hereby DECLARE, that it zs our intention to a
; devote ourselves to the business of teaching district schools, and
that our sole object in resorting to this Normal School is the better
: to prepare ourselves for that important duty.”’

» As this should be signed in good faith on the part of the pu-

pils, they should be made acquainted with its import before they q
{are appointed. It is expected of the superintendents, that they
‘ shall select such as will sacredly fulfil their engagements in this

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Pupils on entering the school are subjected to a thorouch
examination, and are classified according to their previous at-
tainments. The time required to accomplish the course will
;depend upon the attainments and talents of the pupil, varying’

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; from one to four terms. Very few however can expect to gradu- ‘
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ate in one term.

PRIVILEGES OF THE PUPILS.

All pupils receive their tuition free. They are also furnished
with the use of text-books without charge; though if they
already own the books of the course, they would do well to
; bring them, together with such other books for reférence as they
; may possess. Moreover, they draw a small sum from the fund
; for the support of the school, to defray in part their expenses.

It is proposed to apportion the sum of $1,700 among the 256 °
spupils, who may compose the school during the next term.
1. Each pupil shall receive three cents a mile on the distance
5 from his county town to the city of Albany. 2. The remainder

;of the $1,700 shall then be divided equally among the stu-

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‘dents in attendance.

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The following list will show how much a student of each
er | county will mee during the ensuing term:
VA Albany, $2.41; Allegany, $10.09; Broome, $6.76; Catta-
| raugus, $11.17; Cayuga, $7.09; Chautauque, $12.49; Che-
| ‘mung, $8.35; Chenango, $5.41; Clinton, $7.27; Columbia.
+ $3.28; Cortland, $6.67 ; Delaw are, $4.72; Dutchess, $4.66:
| Erie, $10.93; Essex, $6.19; Franklin, $8.77; Fulton, $3.76
| Genesee, $9.73; Greene, $3.43; Hamilton, $4.87; Herkimer.
($4.81; Jefferson, $7.21; Kings, $6.97; Lewis, $6.28: Lj-
vingston, $9.19; Madison, $5,44; Monroe, $8.98; Montgom- °
ery, $3.61; New-York, $6.85; Niagara, $10.72; Oneida.
| » $5.29 ; Onioriadugie $6.40 ; Wikis $8.26; Orange, $5.44:
wt ’ Orleans, $10.12 ; Oswego, $7.2 Otsego, $4.39 ; Putnam, |
at A 85. 59; Queens, $7. 63 ; aide $2.59 ; piled. $7.32 ;

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Rockland, $6.07; Saratoga, $4.78; Schenectady, $2.86 ;
Schoharie, $3.07; Seneca, $7.54; St. Lawrence, $8.59 ;
‘Steuben, $8.89; Suffolk, $9.16; Sullivan, $5.80: Tuioga,
$7.42; Tompkins, $7.31; Ulster, $4.16 ; Warren, $4.27;
; Washington, $3.85; Wayne, $7.84; Westchester, $6.46 ;
Wyoming, $9.85; Yates, $7.96.

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It is proper to state, that if the number of pupils is less than
256, the sum to be received will be proportionately increased.
The above schedule shows therefore the minimum sum to be re- °
ceived by each pupil. His apportionment cannot be less than
as above stated, and it may be more. ;

This money will be paid at the close of the term.

APPARATUS.

DSS SAS

A well assorted apparatus has been procured, sufficiently ex- :
‘tensive to illustrate all the important principles in Natur al 3
Philosophy, Chemistry, and Human Physiology. Extraordinary }
facilities for the study of Physiology are afforded by the Museum :

‘of the Medical College, which is open at all hours for visitors.

LADLE IOI

LIBRARY.

Besides an abundant supply of text-books upon all the branches
of the course of study, a well selected miscellaneous library has
been procured, to which all the pupils may have access free of ;

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charge. In the selection of this library particular care has been
exercised to procure most of the recent works upon Education, ;
as well as several valuable standard works upon the Natural |

Sciences, History, Mathematics, &c. The State library is also
freely biceeaibis to all.

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a TERMS AND VACATIONS.

The year is divided into two terms, so as to brine the vaca-
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; tions into April and October, the months for holding the
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; Teachers’ Institutes. This also enables the pupils to take ad- °

vantage of the cheapness of traveling by the various means of }

water communication in the State, in going to and from the
school.

The Summer Term commences on the rrrst Monpay 1n May,
and continues TWENTY WEEKS, with an intermission of one week
from the first of July.

The Winter Term commences on the First Monpay in No-

4.

VEMBER, and continues TWENTY-TWO WEEKS, with an intermis-
sion from Christmas to New Year’s day inclusive.

PROMPT ATTENDANCE.

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As the school will open on Monday, it would be for the

advantage of the pupils, if they should reach Albany by the;

; Thursday or Friday preceding the day of opening. The:

¢ Faculty can then aid them in securing suitable places for

Pa .
é boarding.

: As the examinations of the pupils preparatory for classifica-

tion will commence on the first day of the term, it is exceedingly |

first morning. Those who arrive a day after the time, will

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; Subject not only the teachers to much trouble, but themselves °

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important, that all the pupils should report themselves on the °

¢ also to the rigors of a private examination. After the first week °

;no student except for the strongest reasons, shall be allowed to
es the school.

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PRICE OF BOARD.

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The price of board in respectable families, varies from $1. 50
$ : to $2.00, exclusive of washing. Young gentlemen by taking a}

{room and boarding themselves, have sustained themselves at a}
: lower rate. This can better be done in the summer term.

The ladies and gentlemen ‘are not allowed to board in the
same families. Particular care is taken to be assured of the
respectability of the families who propose to take boarders, be-
fore they are recommended to the pupils.

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EXPERIMENTAL SCHOOL.

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: Two spacious rooms in the building are appropriated to the °
{accommodation of the two departments of this school. These?
$two departments are under the immediate supervision of the :
‘Permanent Teacher, who is a graduate of the Normal School.

; The object of this school is to afford each Normal Pupil an
{opportunity of practising the methods of instruction and disci. :
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his “‘aptness to teach,” and to discharge the various other duties 3
emi to the teacher’s responsible office. Each member of ;
’the graduating class is required to spend at least two weeks in :
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his department.

In the Experimental School there are ninety- -three pupils be-
tween the ages of six and sixteen years. Firry-Eieut of these
sare free pupils. The free seats will be hereafter given exclu-
¢ sively to fatherless children, residing in the city of Albany.

This i is in consideration of an appropriation by the city to defray : 5
$

‘in part the expense of fitting up one of the rooms of the school. '

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The remaining rumty-FIveE pupils are charged $20 per year for ;
 iltion and use of books. This charge is made merely to de-3
fray the expense of sustaining the school. bs

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i The present term will close on the 17th of September.

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; The examination of the various classes will occupy the week
; previous to the close. The public exercises appropriate to the
tote of the term will be held on the afternoon of the 17th. .
‘ The friends of the school and of education generally, are re- }
spectfully invited to attend. |

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Metadata

Containers:
Box 1, Folder 2
Resource Type:
Pamphlet
Rights:
Date Uploaded:
August 31, 2023

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