t * <§ V J ^ '<■< ■ / ". CIRCULAR AND CATALOGUE OF Dr. MARCH'S PRACTICAL SCHOOL, FOB ANATOMY AND SURGERY. ALBANY, 1§35. z \ <-^ ADTERTISEMENT. Doctor March continues as usual to receive pupils for instruction, throughout the year, in the various branches of Physic and Surgery. There will be a Lecture term of ten weeks in the winter, beginning with the first week in January, in which will be given a complete course of Lectures on Practical Anatomy and Operative Surgery. Throughout the remainder of the year, frequently Practical and Clinical Lectures will be given. Great facilities will be afforded for the study of Anatomy during the winter term. Ample opportunity will be afforded, and provision made for private dissection—a privilege as rare as valuable, but without which no one can obtain an adequate acquaintance with Anatomy and Surgery. Rooms will be provided, and every thing supplied calculated to facilitate the progress of the Student. Free access will be had to the best Anatomical Museum in this part of the country—good Library, &c. TERMS OF TUITION. Fifty dollars per year, inclusive of the winter course. Ticket for the winter course of Lectures only, on Anatomy and Surgery, ten dollars. IXy* Good board and lodging can be had at two dollars per week. To make the advantages of this institution still 'greater, during the winter course of lectures, the general class will be divided into classes of four pupils in each, and to every such class a subject will be furnished for private dissection, with an additional fee of five dollars only, from each Student. The Senior Students, those particularly who are advanced in the study, can have good opportunities to see practice, and practice themselves, under the general direction of the in- structor. The opportunity of seeing a great variety of sur- gical practiee will be first rate. Opthalmic Surgery is a branch that is particularly culti- vated ; and we will here take occasion to say, that all ope- rations on the eye, and indeed all Surgical Operations, will be performed gratuitously upon the poor, during the winter course of lectures, which we trust will be fulfilling two bene- volent objects, viz : relieving the poor and afflicted, and im- parting practical instruction to students and young physicians, through whom the benefits will be extended to a wide circle of the human family. 9 STUDENTS. RESIDENCE. INSTRUCTORS. Otis Allen, John Babcock, Samuel C Brown, Tristram Brown, Henry P. Bryant, George Cooiie, Jr. M.D. Edgar Fonday, E. P. Freeman, Matthew Gill, J. L. Harris, C. Washington Harvey, T. J. Howell, Lorenzo James, Egbert Jamieson, Stephen La Grange, Van Buren Lockrow, Albany, JV. Y. B Bethlehem, JV. 1'. Albany, JY. Y. do. do. c Albany, JV. Y. F Schenectady, JV. F. Albany, JV. Y. G Albany, JV. F. H Albany, JV. F. do. do. J Putnam, Ohio, Albany, JV. F, L Albany JV. F. do. Dr. Warren. Drs. March &, Armsby. Dr. Henry Van Antwerp. Dr. Fonday. Drs. March fc, Armsby. Drs. March &; Armsby, Drs. Eights and Green Dr. J. W. Hinkley, Drs. March k. Armsby, Drs. March & Armsby. Dr. Piatt Williams. Dr. Samuel Shaw. 6 M Albany, JV. Y. Surrey, JV. H. N Albany, JV. F. do. P Albany, JV. F. do. Foster, R. I. Albany, JV. Y. R Albany, JV. F. do. s Abraham Sager, M.D. JVew Scotland, Robert B. Storm, Claverack, JV. T Robert Thompson, Albany, JV. Y. John H. Trotter, do. V John Van Loon, Albany, JV. Y. W Ezekiel Y.Watson, M.D. Albany, JV. Y. Edward M. Wheeler, Cohoes, JV. Y. Robert McKee, Nahum P. Monroe, David Newcomb, J. N. Northrop, Charles H. Payn, John L. Perry, Simon G. Place, Francis W. Priest, John T. Randall, Benjamin T Roath, M.D Drs. March St Armsby. Dsr. March St Armsby. Dr. Rossman. Drs. March St Armsby. Drs. March St Armsby. Drs. March St Armsby. Drs. Boyd St Wing. Dr. S. Sawyer. JV. F. F. Drs. March St Armsby. Dr. Peter Wendell. Drs. H. St P.Van O'Linda. Dr. S. M. Tracy. Total 34 VERMONT ACADEMY OF MEDICINE. In future, two courses of instruction will be given at the Vermont Academy of Medicine, at Castleton, annuall^Lthe Spring course commencing on the second Thursday in March, and the Fall course on the second Thursday in August, each continuing fourteen weeks. Theory and Practice of Physic, and Materia Medica, by WILLIAM TULLY, M. D. Surgery and Obsterics, by THEODORE WOODWARD, M. D. Anatomy and Physiology, by * ALDEN MARCH, M. D. Chimistry and Natural History, by JOHN D'WOLF, A. M. A liberal credit, with good security, will be given to those unable to make prompt payment—excepting the Matricula- ting Ticket and Graduating Fee. Fees.—For all the Courses, $45 ; Graduating Fee, $16; Matriculating Ticket, $3. To be entitled to a Degree, the candidate must have ar- rived at the age of twenty-one years, and have sustained a good moral character; must have studied the different branches of Medicine, either in some medical institution, or with some respectable Physician and Surgeon, for at least three years, including the Lecture Terms ; must have diligently attended 8 two full Courses of Lectures on all the several branches, ei- ther at this or some other incorporated Institution, the last of which must have been at this ; must have passed a satis- factory examination before the Faculty, and have delivered and defended a written dissertation on some medical subject, to the approbation of the Faculty; must have obtained cer- tificates from the Treasurer, that he has paid into the Trea- sury the Graduation Fee, and the prescribed Lecture Fees. Having complied with these terms, the candidate shall be entjjrfu' to the degree of Doctor of Medicine, unless some speSil reason appears why he should not be admitted to that honor—and such degree shall be conferred at the end of each respective term. The price of Board, Lodging, Room-rent, Fuel and Wash- ing, varied from $1,50 to $2,00 per week. THEODORE WOODWARD, Registrar. STONE & MUNSELL—PRINTERS.