206 Literary and Philosophical Intelliggnce. 



B. PHILOSOPHY OF NATURAL HISTORY. 



Under this head, the Professor, in common with other 

 naturalists, includes whatever relates to the Physiology, 

 the Manners, the Instincts, the Uses, Sec, &c., of ani- 

 mals. But he does not deem it necessary to dwell, in 

 this place, upon the objects of this course of lectures, as 

 it is his intention to publish, for the use of his class, a 

 copious SYLLABUS of the lectures. 



III. BOTANY. 



The lectures on Botany commence about the 8th or 

 10th of April (a few days earlier or later, according to 

 the season), and terminate by the middle of June. The 

 Professor pursues, in general, tlie plan which he has 

 followed in his Elements of Botany^ published in 1803. — 

 A Syllabus of the pmysiological and miscellane- 

 ous subjects, involved in these lectures, will accompany 

 the Syllabus of Natural History. 



We are happy to inform our Medical Readers, and 

 particularly the Students of Medicine, in every 

 part of the Union, that the large, elegant, and commodi- 

 ous building, intended for the accommodation of the 

 Professors and Students, is in great forwardness, and will 

 be ready for the reception of the classes in the course of 

 the ensuing winter. 



