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1

“...number of strong wooden pillars. The foundations of the House are chiefly of stone; the walls of brick, well built, and very substantial. The beams, rafters, door and window posts, upper verandah pillars and railings, and other essential parts of the wood-work, are all of a strong and very durable timber called Murbow, and which is proof against the attacks of the. white ants. The plank and other materials are esteemed as good as any the colony affords. The tiles for the pavement were brought from China; the other bricks, tiles, lime, &c. were manufactured at Malacca;, and are esteemed good. The locks, hinges, and part of the nails, are of European manufactory, and the other parts of the iron work, though very inferior, are as good as could be procured. The stair is built behind, and clear of the verandah; but another is wanted in front, as soon as the Funds will admit. The pavement - is well raised, and the lower rooms are secured against damp, and white ants, by prepara- tions oEcharcosd and...”
2

“...Amount of charges for the Sp. Rolls, fs. p. %he Treasurer, of all Monies j ' • | erection of the Aa C. C. Build- I paid to him, up to Dqcem- ings, as per account herewith 14&-7 17 6 her 6,1319 -. • • • 7?587 By. Interest on. Money borrowed1 ’ i To Amount of Donations and 1 to carry on the Bpilding 31 4 « Subscriptions received in Ma ' 1 Bv purchase of Chemicals and Ucca, up to this date, 778' , Books for, the Library ; ' 173 19 5 • ’ 1 ' ’ ! By Insurance and charges on ( | | Money remitted from China 2§0 13 2 I By Allowances to Students, up | I 1 ! , to this date, fee. &c. 103 10 8 I ! By balance,in hand -I 348 13 3 Total ______8,365 „ „ Total. 8,365 ,, We, the Undersigned do certify, that we have Ahis day examined, and compared witty the Books of the Anglo-Chinese College in this place, the Account to which we hereunto subscribe our names; ai»d we fur- ther certify, that the Items composing said Account, have been duly,and regularly extracted from the said 1 Books, and we find the balance...”
3

“...attention of the friends of this Iristrtutiom .Another stair case is wanted; the oilhgx)f the timber is not finished;; small'acause-ways about the Building are yet to be made; andzthe b dance in hand will scarcely .be. adequate to > the expense of these, not to speak of painting The College Library, is yet very small, and the-supply of books both-.Chinese and Euro- - pean, far from being adequate.- A small museumAs in contemplation, for the depositing of such of the antiquities and curiosities of China, and the neighbouring countries, as. may tend to illustrate their literature, history, and manners; or the, works of the great Creator. Though tome aid for.such a collection may be expected from individuals possessed of Chinese, Malay, and other curiosities, yet, it is hardly ta be expected that this canjje sufficient; recourse to purchase will still, be unavoidable, or. some of the most neeessary and useful articles will not be procured. The pUn of the Institution embraces the cultivation of...”
4

“...to signify.in some accompanying note that ? . they are for this specific object. . • / N. B. Contributions willbe received by Rev. Dr. Morrison. and W. S. Davidson. Esq. (the Treasurer) China; Lieut. Col. W. Farquhar; Rev. W. Milne, Malacca; David Brown, Esq. Penang; Dr. W. Chalmers, and the Rev. H. Townley, Bengal; Rev Dr. Philip, Cane of G >od Hope: W. A. Hankey, Esq, London. GENERAL PLAN OF THE INSTITUTION. I. Name.-—The A^glo-Chinese College. II. Object.— The reciprocal cultivation of Chinese and European Literature.---On the one hand, the Chinese, language and literature will be made accessible to Europeans: and on the other h^nd, the English language, with European literature and science, will be made accessible to the Ultra Ganges nations, who read Chinese. These nations are, China, Cochin china, 'tlre'CluriW^ polonies in the eastern Archi- pelago, Loo-choo, Corea, and Japan. The Malay language/and-. Ultrkigange’iliterature generally, are in- cluded as subordinate objects. III. What...”