Prana
PPP PPP PPP e*
SOP PPP PPD PAPA AAA AAAI A AAO ernen
RA PRADRAAAAAAARARAAARDARA AAAI ee
REGISTER AND CIRCULAR
OF THE
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
ALBANY, N. Y. |
FOR THE YEAR ENDING OCTOBER 3,
1850,
weer
.
LDR ee
ALBANY:
PRINTED BY CHARLES VAN BENTHUYSEN.
3 1850.
eee whee
A lt an Ai tt ta i ii sin tt Bl tN gt
i ci Sige et at OO EIT aa ie ne
w & ~ ee PB Oe
weer
'
NA PPP AAPL PEI AAAAAAAAALAAAAAMN
EB ae | ru? oad a RRA AAA ALIA LPP
°¥®P
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Hon. CHRISTOPHER MORGAN,
Superintendent of Common Schools,
CHAIRMAN.
~ Hon. GIDEON HAWLEY, LL.D.,
Albany.
Hon. SAMUEL YOUNG, LL.D,
Ballston, Saratoga Co.
CHARLES L. AUSTIN, Esq.,
Albany.
Rev. WM. H. CAMPBELL, D. D.,
Albany,
SEcRETARY AND TREASURER.
|
.
:
r
Cte wn enn Si
FAGULTY.
GEORGE R. PERKINS, A. M.,
Principal and Professor of Mathematics.
WILLIAM F. PHELPS,
Sup’t of Experimental Department,
DARWIN G. EATON, A. M.,
Teacher of Physiology, Mathematics, etc.
SUMNER C. WEBB,
Teacher of Arithmetic, etc.
SILAS T. BOWEN, A. M.,
Teacher of Int. Philos., Rhetoric, Grammar, etc.
WILLIAM W. CLARK, A. M.,
Teacher of Natural Philosophy and Chemistry.
TRUMAN H. BOWEN,
Teacher of Vocal Music, Grammar, ete.
ELIZABETH C. HANCE,
Teacher of Reading and History.
ANN MARIA OSTROM,
Teacher of Drawing, etc.
NANA AAA AALS SRN REE A Ss SEES
re
P
S
STUDENTS.
——_—_——
Emily A. Andrews,
Margaret M. Abel,
‘ Theresa A. Barnes,
‘ Elvira Beckwith,
Mary E. Burch,
oe
ARARAAARRARRRARALD PALL APL LL PPPS PLL PPP APPL AY eluded *s
¢
: Fanny A. Babcock,
Hester Ann Birch,
. Sarah Bensen,
‘ Lydia A. Brown,
Jane L. Brush,
; L. Maria Bingham,
. Elizabeth E. Burdick,
AAAAL
‘ Susan Brown,
‘ Marietta Brainard,
; Sarah A. Bingham,
‘Harriet Booth,
‘Georgianna Butler,
Lucy Jane Bullock,
Azubah M. Burnett,
‘ Phebe C. Beardsley,
‘ Catharine M. Brownell,
Louisa Barton,
‘ Harriet E. Ball,
‘Isabella Bushnell,
‘ Margaret A. Beveridge,
‘ Emily J. Bull,
Jane Bicknell,
«2 Julia Coley,
Se
‘ SDI III ee A © PLP PP LDL ~~ eer sf a
¢ "Ig “
ne
LADIES.
NAMES. TOWNS. cov TIES.
Albany, Albany.
Glen, Montgomery.
Le Ray, Jefferson.
West Bloomfield, Ontario.
Schodack, Rensselaer.
Westford, Otsego.
Amsterdam, Montgomery.
Albany, Albany.
Antwerp, Jefferson.
~ White Plains, Westchester.
Van Buren, Onondaga.
Nassau, Rensselaer.
Hopewell, Ontario.
Albany, Albany.
Albany, Albany.
Goshen, Orange.
Greenport, Columbia.
Ellisburgh, Jefferson.
Edinburgh, Saratoga.
Albany, - Albany.
Schoharie, Schoharie.
New-York, New-York.
Nassau, Rensselaer.
Albany, Albany.
Putnam, Washington.
New Lebanon, Columbia.
Albany, Albany.
Albany, Albany.
PAP PPP PLP L PLP PPD EDP
a. PPP PP DPD LLDPE PDL DPLPDLPVPF PPI LF INI LIAL a AE
X
~
SF se A
As y >. RR RR OI
4 oT LEA A PRAAARPALAARPAPRALIAS
ee
’ Elizabeth Colwell,
Mary E. Crumb,
Elanor M. Cooper,
Sarah M. Craig,
Elizabeth S. Cole,
Elizabeth Clemens,
Marion U. Carpenter,
Ellen Clapp,
Mary E. Chesebro,
Mary P. Coffin,
Helen M. Conkling,
Elizabeth Cook,
Mary V. Cuyler,
; Harriet A. Coverdale.
‘ Elanour Carpenter,
Adaline E. Coley,
Ellen M. Comfort,
Sarah A. Carpenter,
Susan A. Cooper,
Matilda A. Cronyn,
Elizabeth Clark,
Frances H. Clark,
‘ Elizabeth C. Conklin,
; Josephine Chilton,
Ellen Clapp,
‘ Phebe Cummings,
; Caroline E. Davis,
Lydia C. Drown,
Clarissa A. Denike,
Maria L. Delamater,
Eliza J. Dunster,
° Caroline Doty,
Ellen M. Drake,
Adaline E. Dewey;
Anna E. Dillow,
| NAMES.
PRA RAARAL ARAA PAPAL L LLL PLLA ARPS RLRPRLR LRP ARP
PP ADAN
PPPASS PLS LISS.
WARD RADRAARA
co ad I PPL DS DPI PLLA OD PAPAL LP PLA PEE TEL
SEL "IO
5
TOWNS.
Friendship,
Albany,
West Farms,
Albany,
Salisbury,
Carlisle,
Brockport,
Stuyvesant,
Guilderland,
Chatham,
T uanesburgh,
Albany,
Albany,
Williamsburgh,
Schodack,
Albany,
Catskill,
Plainfield,
Stanford,
New-York,
Cortlandt,
Albany,
Utica,
Albany,
Stuyvesant,
Middlefield,
Lysander,
Brooklyn,
Brooklyn,
Albany,
Albany,
Dansville,
Westford,
Malone,
Albany,
COUNTIES.
Al legan y:
Albany.
W estchester.
Albany.
Herkimer.
Schoharie.
Monroe. —
Columbia.
Albany.
Columbia.
Schenectady.
Albany.
Albany.
Kings.
Rensselaer.
Albany.
Greene.
Otsego.
Dutchess.
New- York.
Westchester.
Albany.
Oneida,
Albany.
Columbia.
Otsego.
Onondaga.
Kings.
Kings.
Albany.
Albany.
Livings‘on.
Otsego.
Franklin.
Albany.
A wn tp US
RPP PPP PPP PPP PP PPD LPPDPPPLPPAPLPDPOPPDPLIDPPIOWOODPOPOPOPOPIOWWIWIVPWVPFPPIINa
GOS
|
Ss
BOS re ; Oe os
ee TENT EIRTETEe
: NAMES TOWNS COUNTIES.
‘Jane B. ‘Dayte ton, Ezsthampto on, “Suffolk.
- Maria G. Doty, Fleming, Cayuga.
Maria A. Elmore, Nessau, Rensselaer.
‘Chloe M. Eaton, Ellisburgh, Jefferson.
» Mary Enos, Clayton, Jefferson. |
’ Susannah M. Eaton, Wright, Schoharie.
‘Sarah T. Eaton, Sharon, Schoharie.
; > Mary A. Earll, Salina, Onondaga.
: Rebecca Frisby, Willimsburgh, Kings.
* Caroli ine A. Farr, Albany, Albany.
: ‘ Philana A. Foster, Perinton, Monroe.
‘ Almira Fox, Sharon, Schoharie.
Elizabeth Fassett, Schodack, Rensselaer.
: Frances A. Franks, New- York, New- York.
>’ Margaret S. Foster, Southampton, Suffolk.
> Julia Fuller, Ttica, Oneida.
Augusta D. Ferguson, Westchester, W estchester.
‘ Elizabeth Guffin, Cobleskill, Schoharie.
‘ Adaline Gillett, Albany, Albany.
; Emeline Gates, Buffalo, Erie.
‘ Mary F. Glen, Albany, Albany.
, Lucia Green, Cattaraugus, Erie.
: Jane Ann Humphrey, Kortright, Delaware.
Susan 8. Hazard, Newburgh, Orange.
: Harriet A. Harris, Glen, Montgomery.
‘Lucia M. Hale, Schoharie, Schoharie.
Eliza A. Hicks, Maersnall, Oneida.
‘ Celia A. Hall, De Witt, Onondaga.
; Henrietta S. Howell, Newburgh, Orange.
i Ellen E. Hall, Guilderland, Albany.
Alice B. Hadnett, West Turin, Lewis.
> Jerusha W. Horton, Southold, Suffolk.
$ ‘Anna E. Hughes, Albany, Albany.
: Martha Hepinstall, Albany, Albany.
als abella G. Hoyt, Catskill, Greene.
a
8 OSS RW NAN OPP PA NO
ww
Ne ENE
EVRA ALLS aaah | 18
reel
SPP LRA ARAL Frome
~
2 |
&
@ ——
OX Cat, ~~ A SI
‘
~
NAMES.
Levinah M Horton,
Adelia M. Ingersoll,
Adelade Johnson,
Myra Johnson,
Mary Jemison,
Elizabeth Kirk,
Mary Anna King,
Helen Ann Lansing,
Sylva A. Lewis,
Elizabeth Larchar,
Selinda E. Le Fever,
Eunice W. Low,
Sabra A. Lapham,
Mary F. Lind,
Elizabeth R. Lapham,
Eveline O. Lansingh,
Elizabeth Miller,
Catharine McCue,
Alice S. McDonald,
Jane S. McCrea,
Cecelia M. McGinn,
M. Eliza Moran,
Catharine W. Morrison,
Mary Ann McElroy,
Caroline Mesick,
Mary A. Monell,
Elizabeth McConnel,
Martha McGregor,
Mary McDonald,
Harriet A. Newell,
Eliza J. Norris,
Emily J. Noyes,
Louisa A. Nicholds,
Sabrina A. Nicholds,
Mary S. Onderdonk,
<
a
a eeeeeeeeeeeoeoeEeOEOOE™S
7
TOWNS. COUNTIES.
Rye, "Westchester.
Hunter, Greene.
Norwich, Chenango.
Norwich, Chenango.
Cattaraugus, Erie.
Albany, Albany.
Albany, Albany.
Watervliet, Albany.
Hector, Tompkins.
Columbus, Chenango.
Roxbury, Delaware.
Albany, Albany
Milo, Yates.
Lewiston, Niagara.
Milo, Yates.
Randolph, Cattaraugus.
South Argyle, |§ Washington.
Albany, Albany.
Livonia, Livingston.
Milton, Seratoga.
Albany, Albany.
Sharon, Schoharie.
Mamakating, Scllivan.
Albany, Albany.
Guilderland, Albany.
Middletown, Orange.
Albany, A‘bany.
Chateaugay, Franklin.
‘Albany, Albany.
Holland, Erie.
Hounsfield, Jefferson.
Edinburgh, Saratoga
Albany, oe
Albany, Alban
Duanesburgh, S:heneet ctady.
a
:
wl},
——rrrweree
NAMES.
RN ea eee
R. Melinda Phillips,
Louisa C. Plumb,
Hannah Parry,
‘Emily K. Phelps.
Hannah M. Perkins,
Mary Ann Pearse,
‘Maryetta Parker,
‘Celia L. Page,
R. Anna Platt,
Adeline E. Perkins,
Chloe L. Palmer,
‘Clarissa Puffer,
, Caroline G. Parker,
‘Mary Pilling,
) Armenia T. Pepper,
Sarah B. Quick,
‘Harriet E Reed,
Eliza M. Reed,
Charlotte E. Rose,
‘Mary J. Rogers,
‘Sarah A. Ruliffson,
: Elizabeth C. Rudyard,
, Caroline H. Rumsey,
‘Lucy A. Randall,
‘Josephine L. Ridder,
Celina D. Raymond,
Susan D. See,
‘Orline O. Sutton,
Jane E. Shaurman,
‘Mary C. Sanders,
‘Louisa P. Sill,
' Margaret E. Stevens,
: Mary A. Seabury,
‘Sarah J. Shepard,
, Betsy Jane Smith,
6
Cd
LOE NN Ne NS Oe
@
TOWNS.
Albany,
Scriba,
New-York,
Schodack,
Crawford,
Niskayuna,
Windham,
Columbus,
Bedford,
Hamburgh,
Dansville,
Black Rock,
Pembroke,
Stockport,
Greenburgh,
Duanesburgh,
Westford, —
Westford,
Albany,
Brooklyn,
Gilboa,
N. Hempstead,
Newfield,
Albany,
Albany,
Nelson,
Mount Pleasant,
Seneca Falls,
New-York,
Cheektowaga,
Albany,
Albany,
Knox,
Albarty,
Crown Point,
RRR
COUNTIES.
Albany.
Oswego.
New-York.
Rensselaer.
Orange.
Schenectady.
Greene.
Chenango.
Westchester.
Erie.
Livingston.
Erie.
Erie.
Columbia.
Westchester.
Schenectady.
Otsego.
Otsego.
Albany.
Kings.
Schoharie.
Queens.
Tompkins.
Albany,
Albany.
Madison.
Westchester.
Seneca.
New-York.
Erie.
Albany.
Albany.
9
6
g
$
;
;
¢
3
;
;
8
§
°
Yee ED
AARP PAP LPP LLL DDD PD IE
PLLA LLL LLL LILI
ee
a
TOWNS.
Emily L. Sharman,
Mary E. Swain,
Helen M. Skidmore,
¢ Julia M. Scovel,
Josephine Stewart,
Caroline W. Shurtleff,
Alma Tuttle,
Caroline P. Titus,
Etta M. Tuttle,
Minerva Trowbridge,
Amanda M. Thorn,
‘E. Elizabeth Tuthill;
’ Caroline Van Voorihas,
Kate Van Derburgh,
Jane A. Van Sickler,
! Catharine S. Van Dyck,
Mary Van Antwerp,
Gertrude Van Patten,
Elizabeth Van Derzee,
Maria Van Duzen,
PMPLPLALLAA
é
2
Margaret E. Van Derzee,
Agnes Van Allen,
‘ Huldah S. Vischer,
Abby J. Wright,
; Sarah M. Willson,
‘Emeline F. Williams,
; Elizabeth S. Waterman,
° Harriet Woodward,
Huldah Wright,
Mary J. Witter,
*Rachel J. Wright,
j Marion B. Wallis,
2
Mary A. Williams,
Mary Young,
; 2
k ied RRA AAS AAA eA
PAL PAPA ALA AAPL AA AL ALLL LALLA LAP
9
Cortlandville,
Utica,
Albany,
Utica,
Albany,
Richfield,
Hamburgh,
Albany,
Thompson,
Waterford,
Southold,
Schodack,
Pleasant Valley,
Stockport,
Albany,
Albany,
Glennville,
Albany,
Albany,
Bethelem,
Stuyvesant,
Clifton Park,
Brooklyn,
Malone,
Albany,
Hudson,
Albany,
Meredith,
Knox,
Catlin,
Buffalo,
Albany,
Montgomery,
*Deceased.
PPP PAP P LLLP L PPD
Cortland.
Oneida.
Albany.
Oneida.
Albany.
Otsego.
Erie.
Albany.
Sullivan.
Saratoga.
Suffolk.
Rensselaer.
Dutchess.
Columbia.
Albany.
Albany.
Schenectady.
Albany.
Albany.
Albany.
Columbia.
Saratoga.
Kings.
Franklin.
Albany.
Columbia.
Albany.
Delaware.
Albany.
Chemung.
Erie.
Albany.
Orange.
RAN SAR
none
Se REN IA. SERS TAS SRN A ST)
ok ae
Annee
Ne IN RN NL NL I AS SRI Ne AE NIA Nt NNN Nd INANE NA NAN PANEL NAN DD
cf
™
S ‘OS, erwin PPP PP PPPP PPAR ea
q
STUDENTS.
APRBPAAAAARABAARARAAARARAAAAAAANA ALAAAALS
GENTLEMEN.
NAMES. TOWNS.
‘ Nicholas Angus, Niskayuna,
Augustus G. S. Allice, Syracuse,
‘ John H. Abeel, Malta,
‘ Albert L. Allen, Potsdam,
; John C, Bishop, Rose,
‘ J. Ansel Booth, Gates,
Silas Betts, Van Buren,
‘ Edmund Brink, Kingston,
* Isaac Briggs, » Venice,
‘ Watts Beckwith,
' Ebenezer D. Beattie,
‘ Selah W. Brown,
. Cyrus A, Boynton,
John D. Campbell,
‘ Levi Curtis,
| Arthur Carpenter,
L. Eugene Cook,
‘ Jameson Chesebro,
s G. Washington Coppernoll,
‘ Elias A. Clark,
‘ James B. Cummings,
‘ Robert N. Cornish,
: Lucius H# Cheney,
‘ ‘ John Cipperley.
' Bradford Champion,
4 Villon M. Carr,
6
bale
—aarnrr
West Bloomfield,
Salem,
Milton,
Massena,
Roxbury,
Danby,
Henderson,
Pittsfield,
Wright,
Ohio,
Conesus,
Putnam,
Westford,
Syracuse,
Sand Lake,
Knox,
Ithaca,
RPO LLL DOLLOP DOI LOO wr eee
(
(
«
th
in
>
cs
ne
. RRPAP ALAS AAP AAAAP PAA TE ;
COUNTIES.
ee
" Schenectady.
Onondaga.
Saratoga.
S:. Lawrence.
Wayne.
Monroe. *
Oncndaga.
Ulster.
Caruga.
Ostario.
Washington.
Delaware.
Tompkins,
JeZerson.
0: segZO.
Schoharie.
Herkimer.
Li ringston.
roa aoe <4
Saretoga. 3
S:. Lawrence. i
a aa GO:
were
By Shrnwn~- PPPLDPPLPPLPLPLPDP LAL PLLA PPA PAD
NAMES,
|
Herman Coon,
‘Truman D,. Cameron,
» Gideon. H. Carswell,
Abram A. Demarest,
‘Jeremiah Decker,
Marcus L. Dunn,
‘Halsey J. Danforth,
Leroy J. Davis,
William G. Dickson,
William C. Fish,
Charles E. Fonda,
Dubois B. Frisbee,
S. Canning Fisher,
j Daniel S. Gregory,
Robert B. Gardner,
‘Hiram Gilmore,
Gerrit F. Gifford,
Joseph Green,
Riley J. Gilbert,
James E. Goodman,
Henry Griffith,
Chester Harris,
Franklin Hinchey,
Henry Hinds,
Lorin S. Heald,
Cornelius Hill,
John R. Hinds,
Amos Hochstrasser,
Ward Hart,
Horatio W. Hand,
‘Charles W. Hamilton,
Orville Harris,
; Phinehas E. Hatch,
, T. Orlando Hopkins,
* William H. Hamilton,
PPL PPP PP PPI PP DADRA Ann nnn nen
PAPPARPAAARARAAA ALN ae del
Q
|
§
$
2
|
11
TOWNS.
RPA APRA AAR AA AANA AAA A nee,
Ontario,
Athol,
Fort Edward,
Clarkstown,
Nassau,
Hartland,
Syracuse,
Otisco,
Crawford,
Rensselaer, °
Glennville,
Roxbury,
W infield,
Carmel,
Chatham,
Madison,
Easton,
Orleans,
Verona,
Bolton,
East Fishkill,
Nassau,
Gates,
Hebron,
Ellisburgh,
Carmel,
Hebron,
Albany,
Carmel,
Hartland,
Flatbush,
Fort Edward,
Salem,
Amherst,
New Lots,
at}
PPP LPP LPL PLP LLL IPA LPP PLL PLR DPD PPP PPP REE Su
OLS
AAA AAA AAA AAA A i?
COUNTIES,
a
Wayne.
Warren.
Washington,
Rockland.
Rensselaer.
Niagara.
Onondaga.
Onondaga.
|
:
3
}
SN,
‘Orange.
Albany.
Schenectady.
Delaware.
Herkimer.
Putnam.
Columbia.
Madison.
Washington. «
Jefferson. ;
Oneida. sk
Warren.
Dutchess.
Rensselaer.
Monroe. .
Washington.
Jefferson. 2
Putnam.
Washington. ;
Albany.
Putnam. |
Niagara. ;
Kings.
Washington, 3
Washington. ;
Erie. $
3
K,
Q
3
TES
5 120
~_NANES. TOWNS.
George W. Hindes, “Ausable,
° Homer H. Ingalsbe, Hartford,
Andrew Jackson, Newstead,
* Edwin Keen, Denmark,
James H. Keyes, Albany,
‘ Amos Kellogg, Kirkland,
Sylvester Lay, Westerlo,
Moreau Langford, ‘Westmoreland,
; Virgil A. Lamson, Lorraine,
‘ George W. Lounsbury, Sullivan,
Thomas S. Lawrence, Yorktown,
| Michael McN. Walsh, Chili,
James McMillan, Erie,
* Oliver P. Mason, Brookfield,
‘ Jokn Q. A. McNall, Royalton,
Henfy Martin, Olean,
3 Augustus R. Macomber, Windham, —
Henry McGregor, Guilderland,
Gilbert Miller, Watervliet,
; Oscar F. Morris, Howard,
° Charles Morse, Buffalo,
Honues Neddy, Onondaga,
‘ Tsaac Noyes, jr-, Edinburgh,
‘ Le Grand M. Nanny, Warwick,
Chester L. Northrup, Warren,
; Francis Ogsbury, Guilderland,
‘ Lewis S, Olmsted, Onondaga,
; Charles H. Peck, Brooklyn,
Andrew Parsons, Sharon,
‘ Henry B. Pierce, Middlefield,
: David L. Phillips, Schodack,
‘ Charles H. Pratt, Albany,
‘ Silas J. Pratt, Lawrence,
Joshua B. Patten, Otsego,
F Joseph Perkins, Salem,
o
ben a)
noe
AN RRR RIDA OEE
COUNTIES.
RRR anki Imm"
Clinton.
Washington.
Erie.
Lewis.
Albany.
Oneida.
Albany.
Oneida.
Jefferson.
Madison.-
Westchester.
Monroe.
’ Chemung.
Madison. ©
Niagara.
Cattaraugus.
Greene.
Albany.
Albany.
Stueben.
Erie.
Onondaga.
Saratoga.
\ Orange.
Herkimer.
Albany.
Onondaga. |
Kings.
Schoharie.
Otsego.
Rensselaer.
Albany.
St. Lawrence.
Otsego.
Washington.
LEaF
AAA RARAARRALN® ee ee HF
;
|
|
Seyt NNN err PP LALPPLPPP PPD OAD EE ESF EID WEES Get 6
>
Eo Of Ged
nn Seeenennne
NAMES. TOWNS. COUNTIES.
John A. Parrish, Hebron, Washington.
' Nicholson H. Parker, — Pembroke, Erie.
Daniel W. Pierce, South Valley, Cattaraugus,
Newton Parker, Pembroke, Erie.
William D, Palmer, Rensselaerville, Albany.
Leonard S. Root, East Bloomfield, Ontario.
Charles H. Randall, Albany, Albany.
Samuel H. Rogers, Sidney, Delaware. ,
Darius Rogers, Greece, Monroe.
Samuel I. C. Sweezey, Florence, Oneida.
Derrick W. Sparling, Fallsburgh, Sullivan.
Hermon Skinner, Seward, Schoharie.
Bowen H. Stone, Weathersfield, © Wyoming.
Cornelius Snyder, Sand Lake, Rensselaer.
Richard D. Screven, Albany, Albany.
Judah C. Schermerhorn, Albany, Albany.
Henry M. Smead, Pavilion, © Genesee.
‘Jackson Sumner, Edinburgh, Saratoga.
Calvin W. Smith, * Washington, Dutchess.
‘Philip Snyder, Rhinebeck, Dutchess.
; Silas L. Snyder, Utica, Oneida.
; Andrew J. Spencer, Villenovia, Chautauque. ~
; James W. Schermerhorn, Schodack, Rensselaer.
-$Deranzel R. A. Thorp, Napoli, 7 Cattaraugus.
Joseph N. Tubbs, Esperance, Schoharie.
Baxter M. Taintor, Butler, Wayne.
¢ William L. Thompson, Brookfield, Madison.
; John E. Van Etten, Kingston, Ulster.
John H. Van Allen, Portage, Livingston
John Van Voris, _ Fulton, Schoharie.
[Frances D. Van Deusen, Canajoharie. Montgomery.
By ert E. Van Allen, Perth, Fulton.
James Wade, Trenton, Oneida.
; Daniel P. Waite, Darien, Genesee.
Leonard Wilkins, Guilderland, Albany.
A ‘
9 pp
TF Ra wR ARRAN UES
g ee RRA AR nnn ee a
Swen nee tenrnninnnnnnnnncinnmannnnnnennniennnnennnbippanmnncennineneinnenns
NAMES. | TOWNS. COUNTIES.
| Nicholas Winnie, Guilderland, Albany.
John H. Watkins, De Witt Onondaga.
" Artemas Whitney, Glens Falls, Warren.
Levi Williams, Collins, Erie.
Thomas Webster, Lenox, Madison.
LADIES, - - - - - - 202
GENTLEMEN, - = ~ - 136
Total, = ° bad bal = = 338
INDIAN PUPILS
In accordance with
PAAMPAAAMAOS
_in act to provide for the Support and Education of a limited
number of Indian Youth of the State of New-York, at the
State Normal School. Passed March 23, 1850.
~ @Qvline G. Parker, Pembroke,
Ga-ho-a-noh. [Watching the Door.]
Genesee.
“Lucia Green, Cattaraugus, ~ Erie.
: Da-dob-oh.
Mary Jemison, Cattaraugus, Erie.
< Ga-wen-noh-de-a-soh. [A sound going in all directions.]
- Nicholson H. Parker, Pembroke, Genesee.
: Gye-wah-go-wa. [Important subject.]
Pembroke, Genesee.
Ga-ne-yo-squa-ga-oh. [Ribs lying about.]
Collins, _ Erie.
Wa-we-ans. [Taking them over or above something; to the top.]
- Newton Parker,
Levi Williams,
‘A
;
Lenox, Madison.
3 Dah-yo-ga-weh. [Rowing a boat this way.]
Daniel W. Pierce, South Valley, Cattaraugus.
: Ma-yoh-woh-oh. [The main body orstem of a weed.]
homas Webster,
Honues Neddy,
Onondaga,
Indian name unknown.
Onondaga.
TSR °-A- NAAN RSNA AAA NENA NAA AN AA NANA NAA AN SARS WAR SASRAN FOND
ant
7 } gio ~
Ge
GRADUATES.
llrH TERM, ENDING APRIL 4, 1850.
Harriet Booth,
Lucy J. Bullock,
Adeline E. Coley,
Elizabeth Colwell,
Mary A. Elmore,
Caroline A. Farr,
| Philana A. Foster,
‘Isabella G. Hoyt,
Elizabeth Miller,
Catharine McCue,
‘ Sarah M. Willson,
»Mary Young,
; John C. Bishop,
J. Ansel Booth,
$ John D. Campbell,
Joseph Green,
a Chester Harris,
6
aoe Prr~wnr
i BD re II DI IE ILE LI ION romm™.
> a
Georgianna L. Butler,
‘Mary S. Onderdonk,
; Celia D. Raymond,
Emeline F. Williams,
LADIES.
POST-OFFICES, COUNTIES.
Goshen, Orange.
Hudson, Columbia.
Ellisburgh, Jefferson.
Albany, Albany.
Friendship, Alleghany. |
Albany, Albany.
Albany, Albany.
Peringston, Monroe.
Catskill, Greene.
South Argyle, | Washington.
Albany, Albany.
Mariaville, Schenectady.
Erieville, Madison.
Tarrytown, Westchester.
Cortlandville, Cortland.
Monticello, Otsego.
Buffalo. Erie.
Malone, Franklin.
Albany, Albany.
Montgomery, Orange.
GENTLEMEN.
Rose, Wayne.
Rochester, Monroe.
Roxbury, Delaware.
Stone Mills, Jefferson.
Nassau, Rensselaer. :
‘4
caaaaaaaaatd <<e8
”A
-
*
NAMES.
een
Q
FZ)
el
o
na
en
rg
©
‘a
oad
.
BLS PLLPLPP LY wuld
¢ Andrew Parsons,
: . Hermon Skinner,
‘ Bowen H. Stone,
* Comelius Snyder,
‘ Deranzel R. A. Thorp,
James Wade,
LADIES, -
GENTLEMEN, -
Total, -
et Ped , . ——PPAPRAALRA A AA
A PPLALS PP LI ADR AR PARADRS SLL LLLP PP PALA LS
, Theresa A. Barnes,
; Mary P. Coffin,
‘Chloe M. Eaton,
* Rebecca Frisby,
‘ Jane Ann Humphrey,
' Sylvia A. Lewis,
¢
; Alice S. McDonald,
, Emily J. Noyes,
‘ Chloe L. Palmer,
, Orline O. Sutton,
‘ Caroline Van Voorihas,
° Elizabeth S. Waterman
, Abby J. Wright,
(IS nr
“é
NPI IOI FOP PPP AALAAAAAAAAAAALAAAAAAAAAAAAALLAA
’
PP DLO LL LE LP OLDS
7 PLP POP LPL LD DP PL LL LL PDE PLP
RRA RRA RR Rn n nn nn ns
ne PPA PRIA RA
16
POST-OFFICES. COUNTIES.
Brooklyn, vings.
Leesville, Schoharie.
Richmondville, | Schoharie.
Hermitage, Wyoming.
W. Sand Lake, Rensselaer,
Seelysburgh, Cattaraugus.
Black Rock, Niagara.
a - 29
- 5 2s 12
GRADUATES.
_
12TH TERM, ENDING ocToBER 3, 1850.
LADIES.
Evans Mills, Jefferson.
Chatham, Columbia.
Pierrepont Manor, Jefferson.
Williamsburgh, Kings
Kortright, Delaware.
Mecklenburgh, Tompkins.
South Livonia, Livingston.
Edinburgh Centre, Saratoga.
Hornellsville, Steuben.
Seneca Falls, Seneca.
South Schodack, Rensselzer.
Hudson, Columbia
Brooklyn, Kings
RPP PPP DD PPP DL LD DL DLL DLL LL LOIO®™_6e&wrraae AG 2
FIONN ~~
17
Va 4
NAMES. POST-OFFICES. COUNTIES.
GE N TL E ME .N.
Silas Betts, Van Buren Centre, Onondaga.
Isaac Briggs, Sherwood, Cayuga.
Watts Beckwith, West Bloomfield, Ontario.
Gideon H. Carswell, Fort Miller, Washington.
Dubois B. Frisbee, Roxbury, Delaware.
Daniel S. Gregory, | Croton Falls, Westchester.
Henry Hinds, Salem, Washington.
Homer H. Ingalsbe, South Hartford, Washington.
Virgil A. Lamson, Lorraine, Jefferson.
Oliver P. Mason, Brookfield, Madison.
Oscar F. Morris, Howard, Steuben.
William D. Palmer, Potter’s Hollow, Albany.
Joseph Perkins, jr., Salem, Washington.
Henry B. Pierce, Cooperstown, Otsego.
Silas J. Pratt, Nicholville, St. Lawrence.
Samuel H. Rogers, Sidney-Plains, Delaware.
Leonard S. Root, East Bloomfield, Ontario.
Samuel I. C. Sweezey, Camden, Oneida.
Derrick W. Sparling, Hasbrouck, Sullivan.
Joseph N. Tubbs, Esperance, Schoharie.
Daniel P. Waite, Corfu, Genesee.
LADIES - > - > - - - 13
GENTLEMEN - > - - > - - 21
Total - + - > - - . 34
Whole No. of graduates during the First Term,....... 00 First
Whole No. Second Term,..... 34 YEAR.
Whole No. se se Third Term,...... 47 SES OND
Whole No. sé ‘sc Fourth Term,..... 63 YEAR.
Whole No - = ¢¢ se Fifth Term,...... 46 THIRD
Whole No. . « 66 Sixth Term, ...... 62 YEAR.
.} Whole No. “. “< Seventh Term,.... 50 FourTH
Whole No. as “s Eighth Term, .... 46 YEAR.
; Whole No. & « Ninth Term,...... 432. FirtH
Whole No. “é sé Tenth Term,..---+ 37 YEAR.
Whole No.‘ ‘ec 66 Eleventh Term, .. 32 SIXTH
Whole No. ss “6 Twelfth Term,... 34 YEAR.
Total No. of graduates,..+ecessssseeerseeesreseees 494
; The whole number of persons who have been members of the }
{Institution since its first organization, is 1,213.
6 3
io BE RP PIA oP LA AI RE
y
Tpke) RON RAAAAAAAARAAARAAAADRAAAAAAAABAADAAAAAAAAS AA AAARA SAA RA mn tec #4
" E
CIRCULAR.
Txe Normal School for the State of New-York, was establish-
-ed by en act of the Legislature in 1844, “for the instruction
‘and practice of Teachers of Common Schools, in the science of
Education and the art of Teaching.” It was first established
‘ for five years, as an experiment, and went into operation on the
/ 18th of December, 1844, in a building provided gratuitously by
‘the city of Albany, and temporarily fitted up for that purpose.
The first term opened with twenty-nine pupils, and closed with
;ninety-seven. The number in attendance the second term was
‘ about two hundred, which has been not far from the average
‘ since.
In 1848, an act was passed by the Legislature “ for the per-
' manent establishment of the State Normal School,” appropria-
‘ting $15,000 towards the erection of a suitable building. The
' followi ing year an additional appropriation of $10,000 was made
for its completion. A large and commodious edifice, containing
a dwelling-house for the Principal, has accordingly been erected
‘on the corner of Lodge and Howard-streets, adjoining the
State Geological and Agricultural Rooms. To this building
‘ the school was removed on the 31st of July, 1849.
The sole object of this Institution is to improve teachers :
APPLPAALRAAL PAL PLEAD ABLE LPN PAM,
AAAARAARA
-Common Schools; and the course of study, and the conditions
‘of admission, have been adopted with reference to that object.
Each county in the State is entitled to send to the School a
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 town superintendents, at a meeting
‘called by the superintendent of the county town for that purpose.
‘This meeting should be held, and the appointments made, at
least two weeks before the commencement of each term, or “h
4
SA
$
4]
TERESA rr rR ANA AA ALA AR AAAS EEE
Wi #55 OLR
¢
es 6
~ Gr SY LLP IPF PIS DL ILS PIPL LILLIA LDL IS. PPD PP L_ PLP PPP LDP DP PPD PPP all
&
19
APP PALAIS
——
soon as information is received as to the number ef vacancies.
. A list of the vacancies for each term will be published in the
' District School Journal, as early as the number ef such vacan-
cies can be ascertained ,;--usually befere the close of the former
: term. .
Persons failing to receive appointments from their respective
counties, should, after obtaining testimonials of a good moral
character, present themselves the first day of the term, for ex-
amination by the Faculty. If such examination is satisfactory,
they will receive an appointment from the Executive Committee,
without regard to the particular county, provided any vacancies
exist. In such case the pupil wil] not receive mileage.
Pupils once admitted to the School will have the right to re-
main until they graduate,—unless they forfeit that right by
voluntarily vacating their place, or by improper conduct.
D> ARARAS AAAS BADR ARAAALRA AAA AASAAAALA
SAAAAAAAAL AA
QUALIFICATION OF APPLICANTS.
Females sent to the school must be sixteen years of age, and
males eighteen,
The superintendents, in making their appointments, are urged
‘to pay no regard to the political opinions of applicants. The
selections should be made with reference to the moral worth and
abilities of the candidates. Decided preference ought to be
ARO AADR AAS AAA
ves
‘ given to those, who inthe 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 com-
{mon branches of study, and éxtend to remain in the school until
' they g graduate.
ENTRANCE.
All the pupils on entering the school, are required to sign the
following declaration :—
‘* We the subscribers hereby DECLARE, that it is our intention to
devote ourselves to the business of teaching district schools, and
that our sole object in resorting to thts Normal School is the bet-
ter to prepare ourselves for that important duty.”
¢
;
é.
NN eee
eee
4
?
>
b
a
“OY
2544
eX ts) ~ 4 3 a
. BNO arn ern Ann nnnnnnnnnnnn PLE nn em ELE, 3s
&
20 |
Nn mn inn nnn nen
APRAARAARAAAASA AAAS AAA RAR AAR AR en ~ ~
~~
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
are appointed. Itis expected of the superintendents, that they
shall select such as will sacredly fulfil their engagements in this
particular.
Pupils on entering the school are subjected to a thorough ex-
amination, and are classified according to their previous attain-
ments. The time required to accomplish the course will depend
upon the attainments and talents of the pupil, varying from one
to four terms. Very few, however, need expect to graduate in
one term.
The following table will show how much a student of each
wn RARRAAARARAAAAAAL AA AAAAR AAA nnn elif
Ann J
; county will receive, at the end of the term:
§ >
§ TTS |Amt.paid to . = \mt.paid to
COUNTIES. pores pupil. | COUNTIES. each ptpil.
® Albany, ..... seveeeesese| GSUUO Oneida, .eeeeeeececeseee{ $2 79
j Allegany, ........se0eee| 7 6B Onondaga, sesseeeceenn, 4 38
¢ Broome, ...-essceceeeee 4 35 Ontario, ......... ceeves 6 66 ?
‘ Cattaraugus, es wecccae | 8 76 Oranze,...seseeeeeeeees : |
¢ Cayuga,..... seseseesees) 5 16 Orleans, ceeeee se. ccc eee 7
* Chautauque, eesasesesee! 10 08 Oswero, ....... or eecees 5 01 )
‘ Chemung, ....¢seeee000-) 5 94 | Otsezo, 2.22.22... cies 1 98
¢ Chenango, «eee seceeeee! 3 30 | Putnam, ccccccccccccces 3 18
¢ Clinton,..... eccnce ew ccee! 4 86 Queens, ........ eccccces 5 (1
‘ Columbia» -. -.-+-seeeees O X7 Rensselaer, eee... eee 0 18
‘ Cortland, eccccces teeeee 420 Richmond,..-.+0-....e. 474
6 Delaware, ...e++ese0-+-) 2 3] Rockland, ...... eecccees 3 66
* Dutchess, ....seeeeeeeee, 219 Saratoga, ...... eseecees 0 90
¢ Erie, ..-seeee - toseeee| 9 75 Scherectadr,.....-0 see. 0 45
ESseX, .seeeeees eeeceeee | 378 Schoharie, ...0e........ 0 96
3 Franklin, ......seseeeee | 6 36 Seneca, ........ ssseses 5 91
¢ Fulton, «2c... cece eeee| 1 35 St. Lawrence,......... 6 18
¢ Genesee, .....seeeeeeeee) = 8 49 Steaben, .seseeeeees cone 6 48
‘ Greene, .eeeeseeee secee / 102 Saolk, -+++--0- eeeeees 6 78
¢ Hamilton, ....ee.sseeee °| 2 46 Sullivan, cocsessceccccee 3 39
’ Herkimer, enccece eeccce| 2 37 Tiora. ... 22. secre cece 5 U1
; =pkin . 5 10
‘ Jefferson, «--+...... woes! 4 8) Tom; kins,..... weeedene
‘ KingS, esceeeeseeeeseees) 438 Ulster... .cceeeeeeees sees 1 74
¢ Lewis, ..... ee re | 4 26 | Warren,...sccsecceseece 1 86
* Livingston, ......-+..2- i 714 Washington, .-.cecceeee 1 50
¢ Madison,.... oe seccecces | 3 03 Warne, ...----06. ovevcs 5 43
Monroe, ......++++-++-+ | 7 53 Westchester... .escees 3 90
Montgomery, «..---+++- 1 26 Woming, eoccece cose. 9 v9
¢‘ New-York, ..----.--++- | 4 35 | VAISS, co. cece emcees cee. 6 36
§ Niagara, ....-.-0--eeeee! 9 WW
: -~
; By an act of the Legislature, posse Apri 11, 1849, “ every
$ ; ~ “_- 3 ? ? .
‘ teacher shall be deemed a qualified teacher. who shall have in
: possession a Diploma from the State Norms! School.” :
a}
> CS” SENT en anon ee eee ates Ber a i
«5. PAAAADRAA AAA NRA
ES Ra
tho. LOLS PPP PPP PP PPI PDO nnn nine PPP PDL LADS OBE |
21
NO RN ey eR PRN RRR APR, ?
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] :
‘ ready own the books of the course, they would do well to bring
‘them, together with such other books for reference as they may }
§ posses. Besides this, each student receives three cents a mile 3
Son tre distance from his county seat to Albany, to defray travels
ling expenses. No pupil will hereafter receive mileage unless
the i:ppointment is obtained from the county in which said pupil
resiles. This money is paid at the close of eack term. |
;
<
APPARATUS. g
A well assorted Apparatus has been procured, sufficiently ex- §
;tensive to illustrate all the important principles in Natural §
; 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.
. 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 hare access free of 3
‘charge. In the selection of this library particular care has been
j exercised to procure most of the recent works upon Education,
as well as several valuable standard works upon the Natural
Sciences, History, Mathematics, &. The State Library is also
‘ freely accessible to all.
TERMS AND VACATIONS.
The year is divided into two terms, so that the vacations may
embrace April and October, the usual time for holding the
’ Teachers’ Institutes. This also enables the pupils to take ad-
vantage of the cheapness of travelling by the various means of
LR NRAAAAS
ae
Water communication in the State, in going to and from the?
School.
The Summer Term commences on the Seconn Monpay in
May, and continues Twenty-one WEEKS, with an intermission of §
“one week from the first of July. b,
: &
Te SENN II NI nnn nnn enn AON Be CIR a) 3
Ae ita
> St
& Sih. PRARARADIAL PP ALL ALALALA PAL PPL LD PP OLD PLL LP PPL LARPS PPP PP PP PRDAPAEN ats
_— PPO PRA PRR PAPO Pe SP RLAAPAAAAR AAPA
The Winter TERM commences on the seconpD Monpay IN
November, and continues TWENTY-ONE WEEKS, with an intermis-
sion from Christmas to New-Year’s day, inclusive.
PROMPT ATTENDANCE.
vantage of the pupils, if they should. reach Albany by the Thurs-
day or Friday preceding the day of opening. The Faculty can
then aid them in securing suitable places for boarding.
As the examination of the pupils preparatory for classification
will commence on the first day of the term, it is exceedingly im-
portant, that all the pupils should report themselves on the first
not only the teachers to much trouble, but themselves also to the
rigors of a private examination. After the first week, no student,
except for the strongest reasons, will be allowed to enter the
school.
PRICE OF BOARD.
The price of board in respectable families, varies from $1,75
to $2,50, exclusive of washing. - ;
The ladies and gentlemen are not allowed to board in the
same families ; and gentlemen of the School are not allowed to
ticular care is taken to be assured of the respectability of the
families who propose to take boarders, before they are recom-
mended to the pupils. ~
EXPERIMENTAL SCHOOL.
Convenient rooms in the building are appropriated to the ac-
commodation of this school. It is under the immediate super-
vision of a Permanent Teacher.
The object of this school is to afford each Normal Pupil an
opportunity to practice the methods of instruction and discipline
inculeated at the Normal School, as well as to exhibit his
“ aptness to teach,” and to discharge the various other duties
pertaining to the teacher’s responsible office. Each member of
AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA OO
é
tae were
POD OIE III IIE “EO
As the School will open on Monday, it would be for the ad- ;.
6d 2
22 e
é
5
;
morning. Those who arrive a day after the time, will subject}.
?
call upon the ladies of the School after six o’clock P.M. Par-§
b
bS
~"
\
Pint,
WIE LOY RAR AAAR A AAAALAAAAALA LAA aa ih
WOLs “ PAP PAL ALA PPPA GD AADAARAAAR ARAL ADA PE APPLAALLS «QS
" 23 2
A
RAAAAPR AAR AAAA LD AALS PPP LPP PP PEEP PPP -
PP PAL APIA ADA AL ALRARAAAL LOL
~ PRAPLLP DPD PDD AP APL
’ ~
In the Experimental School there are 83 pupils between
the ages of six and sixteen years. A portion of these are free}
pupils. The free seats will be hereafter given exclusively to ?
fartherless children residing in the city of Albany. The re-}
this department.
>
maining pupils are charged twenty dollars per year for tuition ?
and use of books. This charge is made merely to dejray the?
expense of sustaining the school.
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.
The School is divided into four classes, Sus-Juniors, Juniors,
Sus-Seniors and Seniors. These classes are arranged in di-
visions to suit the convenience of recitation.
2
5
3
2
$
Sus-Jtniors.
Reading,......++-.+0+s eoee sceens Sree eeeereereeeeeren Mandeville. ;
§ Spelling. tobe
Elementary Sounds of the ITctters,........0+cseceeecneseees Page’s Normal Chart. j
Writing.
Geography and Qutline Maps, --. .........0-- eeesee eeveseee Mitchell.
Intellectual Arithmetic,. ......cc0 sc cee eee eee ceececeeseees Colburn.
} Elementary Arithmetic,..........cc.cceeceeesveeereeeeeees Perkins.
English Grammar,...........0cceee eects ee ceeneneeeceeens ’ Brown. °
History,........00eeeeeeeee weecccvescccescesece aeevesesee e- Worcester. ;
Elementary Algebra, begun,.........sseseeee ceeeeeeceeees Perkins
. Juniors.
Intellectual Arithmetic,.......c00.ccecee eee eeceees eeeeeeee Colburn. ;
Elementary Arithmetic,...............00% err Perkins.
Higher Arithmetic, begun,......... cece cece eeeeeeeeveeere “. Perkins.
Geugraphy and Map Drawing,............eeeeee eeceecceces Mitchell.
Writing. .
Elementary Sounds of the Letters,.....sce.seceesececeeceees Page’s Normal Chart. >
Reading,......... rs ceaeeees Mandeville. ;
History,.......... oon eeceecsccessccecee re errr eseeee Worcester. $
English Grammar,.........0..0eeceeeeeeeee eaeneccenscces «» Brown. 3
Elementary Algebra,.......02seseeeee seen ence ereerecereeens Perkins.
Sus-SENior. :
Spelling.
Book-keeping, .....cesseseeeeeeeees ween eceseeeee ee seeseces . Preston. 3
English Grammar, reviewed,........06 pensceeesace eececeees Brown. ;
Higher Arithmetic, reviewed... ....ceseces eee cece eeeeee ees Perkins.
g Geometery, Six Books,..........0ce cece ee ee eee rece eeeeeee Perkins. 3
| 3s aa SUE VELL LAE LES ESL E LLNS NEES GQ
aa UR eC mS UMMM an es i sac) eR Sh a
:
wy
£7 Othe On rn nr
NR Reon wanna
18
)
RRP PPP PPP PP LPL PPP DELLE! LA ALLAN ? j
a7
with select parts of the Statutes of this
tely connected with the rights and du-
ties of CILIZONS, . ccc seve ese eeeeseee ween aeeneruneraneeees
Constitutional Law,
State, most intima
Elementary Algebra, reviewed,. ..
Natural Philosophy,. .
se ew ee eee senene
errr rere Cee ee ee
Perspective Drawing,..++...++++
§ Mathematical Geograpby and Use of Globes,......++.s++ee++
Higher ‘Algobro, Chaps. VIL and VIII, (omitting Multinomi-
al Theorem and Recurring recep ceeee
Plano ‘Trigonometry, -a8 contained in, .
Liew eee seeeeseee
senna eee eeeeeeeee tes
Land Surveying,.....
Rhetoric, ...... scene eeeeee erence
Aids to English Composition,,......+e+s+eees
Human Physiology,......
ee eete ee eereeeseaees
seeeceee eee eecccceeeees
eee eee eeeensees
{Intellectual Philosophy,.
Chemistry, ease
Agricultural Chemistry,......+
sees ee eee ee eseeeererenee
$ Moral Philosophy,.....seseeereees
2
vAtt of Toachingy:sse-ssssesetesstesessssessnesnnnenneneesy tice of Teaching und Ex-
S wWebmtor a Unabridged Quarto Dictionary is tho Standard in tho Normal School.
‘ ¢ Lornons in Vocal Munic to be given to all,
'The same course of study, omitting the Higher Algebra, Plane
Trigonometry and Surveying, must be completed by females as a
condition of graduating.
The next term of the Normal School will commence on the
$ 11th of November.
Youn,,’s Science of Govern- |
ment: Revised Statutes. |
Perkins. j
Olmsted. i
Lectures.
Lectures. ;
Davies’ Legendre.
Davies. .
Lectures.
Parker,
Cutter.
Robinson
Abercrombie.
Silliman.
Norton’s Elements of Scien-
tifie Agriculture.
Wayland’s Elements Ab’d.
Lectures, Theory and Prac-
2
Perkins.
5
,
$
per. School.
rey
:
4
owe’ ALS LRN RRA RRA RAN AAR AAAAAAAARAANAAAA SAAS AAAAN SA AAA nw AND
hi ed
SO a eel a CO? RET
