A RURAL INSTITUTE. 1i

beyond what his private tuition had been able to furnish it with.

And young-men(of some education and suitable expectancies) bred to agri- culture, will, with equal certainty, find improvement in the practical establish- ment here proposed: where they may see the several branches of the rural prac- tice conducted, with every advantage which the existing state of the art is ca~ pable of affording; and where they will enjoy a free communication with men of their own profession; and have an op- portunity of hearing the various topics agitated, and each point discussed: thus eradicating the weeds of prejudice; and, by this advantage alone, receive ample recompense, for their time and expences.

g. As A PLACE OF SCIENCE,—WHEREIN TO DEMONSTRATE THE PRINCIPLES OF THE ART, AS WELL AS TO: TEACH ITS AS- SISTANT SCIENCES.—Have the lectures de- livered by the anatomist, the chymist; and the physician, been useful to the Be