VI A)»VKKrifSKMRNT. 



I/u: JuUuwiiUf are some uf the subjects whir'' mzi/ be embracca in i/'r ityori^ : 



I. PHYSICAL CLAS8. 



11^ usiruiiuiuy, iiaturjil iiuuisMpiiv, '-u i:-ii_\, jhhI 

 fill 'ft 



■ al liistorv, including botnnv, zooli><rv, ^y, etc. 



•'! A _ 



■t xiioiioe k> arts. 



II. .MURa£ and rOLITKJAL CLASS 



5. Ethnology, including particular hi.story, comparative philology, antiq- 

 uities, eti- 



fiural pliii' - , 

 s. A -urvey of the political events of the world; penal reform, etr. 



III. LrrEiiATUui': and the fine aiuu 



9. Modern literature. 



10. The fine arts, and their application to the useful arts. 

 IL Bibliography. 



n. To DIFFUSE Know: occasionalb/ separate 



treat! • '^ mi suifi i ■ ij iji niiw (uiii i .-^t. 



1. These treatises may "I'casionally consist of valuable memoirs translated 

 from foreign laii::u.ii.'^(>. m- of articlrs prepared under the direction of the 

 Institution, or procured by offering premiums for the best exposition of a 

 given subject. 



2. 'I'iie treatises to l)e -iil)iuitted to a commission of eompetent judges 

 previous to their publication. 



