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Catalogue of the University of Virginia

  
[frontispiece]
  
[title page]

  
Board of Visitors.
  
Faculty, Instructors and Officers.
  
Hotel-Keepers within the University.
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Catalogue of Students.
  
RECAPITULATION.
  
RESIDENCE OF STUDENTS.
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A STATEMENT OF THE Course of Instruction, Expense, &c., IN THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
  
Matriculation.
  
Course of Instruction.
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Schools.
 I. 
I.—Ancient Languages.
 II. 
II.—Modern Languages.
 III. 
III—Mathematics.
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IV.—Natural Philosophy.
  
MINERALOGY AND GEOLOGY.
 V. 
V.—School of Chemistry.
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VI—Medicine.
  
MEDICAL JURISPRUDENCE.
  
OBSTETRICS.
  
THE PRINCIPLES OF MEDICINE.
  
PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, OR SPECIAL PATHOLOGY AND SPECIAL THERAPEUTICS.
 VII. 
VII.—Comparative Anatomy, Physiology and Surgery.
collapse sectionVIII. 
VIII.—Lectureship of Anatomy, Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
  
ANATOMY.
  
MATERIA MEDICA.
 IX. 
IX.—Department of Practical Anatomy.
 X. 
X.—Moral Philosophy.
 XI. 
XI.—School of Law.
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Examinations.
 I. 
I.—DAILY EXAMINATIONS.
 II. 
II.—PUBLIC EXAMINATIONS.
 III. 
III.—EXAMINATIONS FOR GRADUATION.
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Degrees.
 I. 
I.—THE ACADEMICAL DEGREES
 II. 
II.—THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
 III. 
III.—THE DEGREE OF MASTER OF ARTS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
 IV. 
IV.—THE PROFESSIONAL DEGREES,
  
The Public Day.
  
Expenses.
  
Prohibition of Credit.
  
Hotels or Boarding-Houses.
  
Recping of Students' Funds.
  
Privileged Students.
  
Monthly Circular.
  
Library.
  
Society of Alumni.
  
Literary Societies.
  
Religious Exercises.
  
State Students.

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PRACTICE OF MEDICINE, OR SPECIAL PATHOLOGY AND SPECIAL THERAPEUTICS.


As the most natural and practically useful arrangement,
all local diseases are classified and treated of according to
their locality, or the organ or set of organs which they
affect; whilst general diseases are arranged altogether pathologically.
Much attention is given to Physical Diagnosis.
Pathological Anatomy occupies a conspicuous place in
the course, and is illustrated by Carwell's large and splendid
colored plates, and, when practicable, by specimens.

Text-Book—Wood's Practice of Medicine, last edition.

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