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. . ` _,  F;   IO THE KENTUCKY ALUMNUS
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~ _' F   Robert Peter, Chemistry and Physics. Of
. ‘ g ·   Alexander Winchill, Geology, Botany and Biology. _ pf
I V A   John W. McGarvey, Sacred History and Didactics. ug
 [V U ey V Ri.   James Kennedy Patterson, Latin Language and Literature. 5
  ~l ` {1};   ` Alexander Milligan, Adjunct Professor of Latin and Greek.  
  ,5* `i Z`  Courace or AcR1cU1:rUR12 AND Il/IECHANICAL Akrs. hl
  , Q   John Augustus Williams, Pres., Professor of Mental and Moral Philosophy,  
   ·n   James Kennedy Patterson, Civil History and Political Economy.
  _'   Monsieur Eyrand, French Language and Literature. in
JE , ` _   ' Henry H. White, Mathematics and Astronomy. L,
  I V   V Alexander Winchill, Botany, Biology and Geology. C:
  —A_A _ ; ·.l `f:‘.;_§E;,  Robert Peter, Chemistry and Physics.
  Q"   William E. Arnold, Instructor in Mathematics and Military Science. O,
  V   COLLEGE or THE BLBLE. E;
rr 5 .     1.
  l `   Robert Milligan, President, Professor of Sacred Literature. th
    ,,_Qj, John W. McGarvey, Sacred History and Didactics. m
    ,   William I. Moore, Sacred Rhetoric and Ecclesiastic History. <§` fg
TT ,        Comme or LAW. A
      ··». Madison C. Johnson, Pres., Professor of Evidence, Practice and Pleading. b;
      , . John B. Huston, Common and Statute Law. bi
  ` {ti     William C. Goodloe, Equity Jurisprudence, and Constitutional and Inter- W
    - 2 national Law. Cr
  .   I Alexander R. Milligan, President. E
    - George W. Ranck, Instructor in English.
`     ° · William E. Arnold, Mathematics.
    ` . John W. Crutcher, Book-keeping.
    I A. B. Smith, Penmanship.
  `§;"ei   " In order to give an organic unity to the University, the Curators created
 ·   h   the office of "Regent." The Regent was Chairman of the “Senatus Univer-
    ` ` sitatis," which consisted of all the professors and principal instructors of the tl
  ·: ` several Colleges of the University, but he was not a member of any Faculty of A
    any one of its Colleges, hence, he did not teach. He exercised a general  
ir   "   superintendence over the whole institution and was the representative of the \
Q.,  {Q;   :l» Donors as well as of the Board of Curators before the public and before each  
i     other. The duties attached to the office were similar to those which now 5
I   I, 1;;, devolve upon the President or Chancellor of a University. John B. Bowman ll
z   was unanimously appointed “Regent" and accepted the appointment on condi- E
gl     tion that he receive no salary. This he voluntarily relinquished. The Board of
r     Curators in the exuberance of their gratitude, tendered him the use of the
,   Ashland residence with certain important prerogatives and privileges, which
  unhappily were but vaguely understood. He was expected to entertain visit0fS
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