 | James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow, R. G. Barnwell, Edwin Bell, William MacCreary Burwell - 1855 - 822 páginas
...their condition is the strongest characteristic which distinguishes civilized from savage society, the said regents shall establish such a number of academies in this territory as they may judge fit, lor the instruction of the female sex in the English and French languages, and in such branches of... | |
 | 1857 - 232 páginas
...provision: " Whereas, the prosperity of every State depends greatly on the education of the female sex, the said Regents shall establish such a number of...as they may judge fit, for the instruction of the female sex in the English and French languages, and in such branches of polite literature, and such... | |
 | California. University, University of California (1868-1952) - 1913 - 474 páginas
...each county of the territory. The regents of the proposed university were authorized to."establish such a number of academies in this territory as they...may be suitable to the age and sex of the pupils." It was proposed to establish a public library in each county of the territory, in such place "as may... | |
 | United States. Bureau of Education - 1898 - 642 páginas
...the strongest characteristic which distinguishes civilized from savage society: Sec V. Be it further enacted, That the said regents shall establish such...may be suitable to the age and sex of the pupils. Sec. VI. And be it furtlier enacted, That it shall be the duty of the said regents, and they are hereby... | |
 | Herbert Baxter Adams - 1898 - 278 páginas
...the strongest characteristic which distinguishes civilized from savage society: Sec. V. Be it further enacted, That the said regents shall establish such...may be suitable to the age and sex of the pupils. Sec. VI. And be it further enacted, That it shall be the duty of the said regents, and they are hereby... | |
 | Elmer Ellsworth Brown - 1902 - 578 páginas
...within the territory; and they were especially enjoined to establish as many academies as they might judge fit " for the instruction of the youth of the...may be suitable to the age and sex of the pupils." In addition to all this it was made the duty of the regents to provide public libraries in the several... | |
 | Elmer Ellsworth Brown - 1902 - 576 páginas
...within the territory; and they were especially enjoined to establish as many academies as they might judge fit " for the instruction of the youth of the female sex in the £nglish and French languages, and in such branches of polite literature and such liberal arts and... | |
 | David Rhys Jones - 1903 - 126 páginas
...geography," within each county of the territory. The regents of the proposed university were authorized to " establish such a number of academies in this territory...may be suitable to the age and sex of the pupils." It was proposed to establish a public library in each county of the territory, in such place "as may... | |
 | Isabella Margaret Elizabeth Blandin - 1909 - 336 páginas
...condition is the strongest characteristic which distinguishes civilized from savage society; Be it further enacted, That the said regents shall establish such...may be suitable to the age and sex of the pupils." These schools were not free schools, and therefore did not meet the approval of Governor William CC... | |
 | Elmer Ellsworth Brown - 1910 - 576 páginas
...within the territory; and they were especially enjoined to establish as many academies as they might judge fit " for the instruction of the youth of the...may be suitable to the age and sex of the pupils." In addition to all this it was made the duty of the regents to provide public libraries in the several... | |
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enacted, That the said regents shall establish such a number of academies in this Territory as they may judge fit for the instruction of the youth of the female sex in the English and French languages, and in such branches of polite literature and such... 
