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"TUSCALOOSA, A\.A
C A 1^ A L O G U E
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
COLLEGIATK AND THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION,
MARION, ALA.
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riUNTED BY U u. J -1. VI
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CATALOGUE
OFFICERS AND STUDENTS
COLLEGIATE AND THEOLOGICAL INSTITUTION,
MARION, ALA.
1845-6.
TU S K AL OOS a:
PRINTED BY M. D. J. SLADE.
1846.
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Gen. EDWIN D. KING, Perry County.
Rev. JAMES H. DE VOTIE, Marion.
L. B. LANE, M. D Marengo County.
Hon. J. F. COCKE, Marion.
Hon. W. W. MASON, Wetumpka.
Rev. A. G. McCRAW, Perry County.
WM. N. WYATT, Esq Marion.
Rev. D. P. BESTOR, Greensborough.
JOHN LOCKHART, Esq Marion.
WM. HORNBUCKLE, Esq "
E. FAGAN, Esq «
Rev. A. TRAVIS, Conecuh County.
L. GOREE, Esq Marion.
Rev. H. TALBIRD, Montgomery.
Hon. J. G. SHORTER, Eufaula.
OFFICERS OF THE BOARD
Gen. E. D. KING, President.
WILLIAM HORNBUCKLE, Esq Secretary.
WILLIAM N. WYATT, Esq Treasurer.
Rev. P. STOUT General Agent
»
^ S '
Rev. JESSE HARTWELL, D. D.
S. S. SHERMAN, M. A.
Rev. S. LINDSLEY, M. A.
R. S. LEWIS,
W. L. MOSELEY.
^^w^issr^s*
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
iN'ames. \ Residence.
Alexander D. Blackwood, Perry County.
Mathew Bishop, Talladega.
John J. Bradford, Sumter County.
Jesse A. Collins, St. Clair "
Powhatan E. Collins, Mobile.
Samuel C. Johnson, Conecuh County.
Hampton B. Mathis, Tuskaloosa. "
William R. Meador, Siunter County.
Joseph Mitchell, Bibb "
AzER Van Hoose, Pontotoc County, Miss.
Total, 10
Rev. JESSE HARTWELL, D. D.
S. S. SHERMAN, M. A.
Rev. S. LINDSLEY, M. A.
R. S. LEWIS,
W. L. MOSELEY.
^^^|5>21^^S
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
JVanies. \ Residence.
Alexander D. Blackwood, Perry County.
Mathew Bishop, Talladega.
John J. Bradford, Sumter County.
Jesse A. Collins, St. Clair "
Powhatan E. Collins, Mobile.
Samuel C. Johnson, Conecuh County.
Hampton B. Mathis, Tuskaloosa. "
William R. Meador, Sumter County.
Joseph Mitchell, Bibb "
AzER Van Hoose, Pontotoc County, Miss.
Total, 10
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Names. I Residence^
Samuel H. Ayres, Marengo County.
John T. Barron, Marion.
Samuel E. Benson, Perry County.
William B. Cathet, Marion.
*James W. Connella, Montgomery.
David D. R. Cole, Perry County.
Robert D. England, Tennessee.
James A. Fountain, Dallas County.
Thomas J. Goree, Marion.
J. BOARDMAN HaRTWELL, "
William R. Hinton, "
John F. Hodges, "
Washington Hollet, Perry County.
George D. Johnston, Marion.
Charles O. Jones,
Henry C. King, "
Sumter Lea,
George W. Lockhart, "
John C. Lowrey, "
William L. Moseley, Dallas County.
John Moore, Perry "
Hunter B. Rives, Dallas •'
Leonidas R. Sullivan, Lowndes "
Thomas Saunders, Perry "
Joseph J. Seawell, "
Joshua R. Thompson, Noxubee County, Miss.
James E. Tutt, Uniontown.
Milton M. Weissinger, Marion.
Lemuel A. West, "
Singleton A. Williams, Montgomery.
Joseph M. Williams, "
Richard J. Yarrington, Marion.
Total, 32
*Deceased.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT
Names. \ Residence.
Jajies Abbott, Perry County.
John Brantley, Dallas "
Thomas Booth, Marion.
George W. Chase, "
John F. Cothran, "
Thomas E. Daniel, "
Ira C. Davis, Perry County.
James R. Davis, Do Soto County, Miss.
Abner Evans, Greensborough.
John L. Harrell, Marion.
Robert F. Kent, Perry County.
Lewis A. Moseley, Dallas "
Benjamin F. Moseley, " "
Phillip P. May, Sumter "
Benjamin W. Mattison, Marion.
Jeptha Muckle, Peny County.
Henry W. Nave, Marion.
Erasmus D. Nave, "
James L. Russell, "
Gross Scruggs, Clarke County,
Jesse Scruggs, " "
George Q,. Sutherland, Texas.
Eli H. Snow, Lowndes County.
John F. Smith, Perry "
John G. Thurmond, Greene "
Abkam Trigg, Perry "
*Lemuel Wiley, " "
John Wray, Tennessee.
Richard H. Wren, Dallas County.
LuDY A. Wyatt, Marion.
Total, 30.
, * Deceased.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
Names. \ Residence.
Samuel H. Ayres, Marengo County.
John T. Barron, Marion.
Samuel E. Benson, Perry County.
William B. Cathey, Marion.
*James W. Connella, Montgomery.
David D. R. Cole, Perry County.
Robert D. England, Tennessee.
James A. Fountain, Dallas County.
Thomas J. Goree, Marion.
J. Boardman Hartwell, "
William R. Hinton, "
John F. Hodges, "
Washington Holley, Perry County.
George D. Johnston, Marion.
Charles O. Jones, "
Henry C. King, «
Sumter Lea, "
George W. Lockhart, "
John C. Lowrey, "
William L. Moseley, Dallas County.
John Moore, Perry "
Hunter B. Rives, Dallas •'
Leonidas R. Sullivan, Lowndes "
Thomas Saunders, Perry "
Joseph J. Sea well, « "
Joshua R. Thompson, Noxubee County, Miss.
James E. Tutt, Uniontown.
Milton M. Weissinger, Marion.
Lemuel A. West, "
Singleton A. Williams, Montgomery.
Joseph M. Williams, «
Richard .T. Yarrington, Marion.
Total, 32
* Deceased.
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT.
Names. \ Residence.
James Abbott, Perry County.
John Brantlet, Dallas "
Thomas Booth, Marion.
George W. Chase, "
John F. Cothran, "
Thomas E. Daniel, "
Ira C. Davis, Perry County.
James R. Davis, De Soto County, Miss.
Abner Evans, Greensborough.
John L. Harrell, Marion.
Robert F. Kent, PeiTy County.
Lewis A. Moselet, Dallas "
Benjamin F. Moselet, " "
Phillip P. Mat, Sumter "
Benjamin W. Mattison, Marion.
Jeptha Muckle, Perry County.
Henry W. Nave, Marion.
Erasmus D. Nave, "
James L. Russell, "
Gross Scruggs, Clarke County,
Jesse Scruggs, " "
George Q,. Sutherland, Texas.
Eli H. Snow, Lowndes County.
John F. Smith, Perry "
John G. Thurmond, Greene "
Abram Trigg, Perry "
*Lemuel Wiley, " "
John Wrat, Tennessee.
Richard H. Wren, Dallas County.
Ludt a. Wtatt, Marion.
Total, 30.
* Deceased.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
JVameft. I Residence.
William Chase, Marion.
John B. Cunningham, "
William Elliott, "
Robert D. Goree, "
H. Sidney Hinton, "
Albert P. Hinton, "
John C. Hornbuckle, "
Robert H. Jones, Perry County.
William T. Johnson, Marion.
Jacob Krepps, "
Richard L. Lawson, "
Samuel H. Lockett, "
Powhatan E. Lockett, "
Richard A. Lowrt, "
William J. McKarrell, "
Thomas P. McKarrell, "
William L. Merkle, "
John D. Massey, Perry County.
William E. Massey, " "
William E. Moore, Talladega County.
John J. Nave, Marion.
William J. Nave, "
Thomas Phelan, "
Watt Phelan, "
Samuel H. Perry, "
Reuben M. Roberts, "
RuFNER A. Roberts, "
James M. Roberts, "
*Robert J. Roberts, "
James Rutledge, "
Thomas R. Rootes, "
Leonard B. Scott, Perry Couuty.
Hewlet Sullivan, " "
Duncan A. Sullivan, " "
Monroe Sullivan, " "
Joseph Sullivan, " "
* Deceased.
^
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT
CONTINUED.)
Names. - ( Residence.
Levin B. Sutherland, Texas.
Warren Upson, Marion.
Lauren Upson, "
James A. West, "
James Williams, "
George P. Williams, "
Tandy Walker, "
Total 43
* Deceased.
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SUMMARY.
Theological, » 10
Classical, 32
English, ... * » 30
Preparatory, 43
Total, 115
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PREPARATORY.
Grammar, (Smith & Bullions.)
Geography, (Olney.)
Arithmetic, (Davies.)
History, (Willard & Worcester.)
Reading and Spelling.
Pemnanship.
NATURAL SCIENCE.
Philosophy, (Ohnsted.)
Pliysiology, (Comstock.)
Astronomy, (Olmsted &. Burritt.)
Chemistry, (Gray.)
Agricultural Chemistry, (Gray.)
Mineralogy, (Dana.)
Geology, (Hitchcock.)
Botany, (Eaton & Wright.)
History, (Tytler.)
MATHEMATICS.
Algebra, (Davies & Davies' Bourdon)^
Geometry, (Davies' Legendre.)
Trigonometry, (Davies.)
Calculus, "
Surveying, "
MENTAL AND MORAL SCIENCE.
Mental Science, (Watts dz. Upham.)
Moral Science, (Wayland.)
Political Economy, (Wayland.)
Logic, (Whateley.)
Rhetoric, (Newman.)
) Philosophy of Rhetoric, (Campbell.)
LATIN.
Grammar, (Andrews & Stoddard.)
Latin Lessons, (Andrews.)
Latin Reader "
Caesar, ( Antlion.)
Sallust, "
Cicero, "
Virgil, (Cooper.)
Horace, (Anthon.)
Livy, (Folsom.)
Juvenal, (Leverett.)
Terence.
Cicero de Oratore.
GREEK.
Grammar, (Sophocles.)
Reader, (Anthon.)
Testament.
Xenophon's Anabasis.
Homer's lUiad (Anthon.)
Grseca Majora.
Fisk's Manual of Classical Literature.
Butler's Ancient Geography, and Dillaway's Antiquities, are also used
as text-books.
FRENCH.
Bolmar's Levizac's Grammar.
Perrin's Fables.
Telemachus.
Charles Twelfth.
Racine.
Moliere.
It is the design of this Institution to furnish instruction in all the branches
of an English and Classical education. Lads are received into the Prepara-
tory Department at any stage of advancement, where they are thoroughly
instructed in the common English branches. The very general deficiency
which exists in our systems of elementary education renders a school of
this nature an invaluable auxiliary to one of a higher character. With-
out a correct linowledge of the studies which it embraces, the pupil is not
prepared to enter upon a more advanced course of eitlier English or Clas-
sical education.
The Higher English Course is designed for tlae benefit of tliose
whose age, means, or plans for life may render a regular Collegiate edu-
cation impracticable. The student is permitted to pursue any of the stu-
dies he may choose, independent of the dead languages.
Lectures are delivered on tlie Natural Sciences, accompanied with ex-
periments.
CLASSICAL DEPARTMENT.
The course of study in this department is as thorough and complete as
that pursued in any other Institution. The text-books used are of the
most approved character. During the past year, there have been two re-
gular College Classes — Freshman and Sophomore. At the commence-
ment of the ensuing session a Junior Class will be organized.
THEOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
The students of the Theological Department will be directed in such a
course of English, Classical and Theological studies, as the age, circum-
stances, and acquirements of each may demand. As tliis must be much
varied to apply to individual cases, no particular course of study, nor set
of text-books is presented in this Catalogue. But as the leading object of
such Students is the preaching of the Gospel, so their studies will be di-
rected in such a way as to give them a correct knowledge of Truth, un-
biassed by human authority, and ability to communicate the same with
clearness, facility and force.
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The Acadmic year commences on the first Monday in October, and
consists of one session of ten months; which is divided into two terms of
five months each. There is but one vacation, (except a week during
Chi-istmas holy-days,) M'hich embraces the months of August and Septem-
ber. In consequence of this arrangement, the pupils can be with their
friends during the unhealthy season.
There are two Examinations a year ; one previous to the Christnnas re-
cess, the other at the expiration of the session in July, when every Student
is required to undergo a thorough examination on the studies of the pre-
ceding term, and perform such other exercises as the Faculty may assign.
EXPENSES.
The necessary expenses at this Institution are moderate. Exclusive of
clothing, they need not exceed .$200 per annum. But if tlie Student is
allowed the free use of money, and is disposed to be extravagant, he may
spend much more here as well as elsewhere, though it is believed that
Marion presents fewer temptations to extravagance tlian any town in
Alabama.
THE FOLLOWING ARE THE
RATES OF TUITION, BOARD, &c.
Languages and Higher English, (per term,) $25 00
Common English branches, From $12 to 16 00
Modern Languages, (extra,) 20 00
Incidentals, 100
Students occupying rooms in the Institution will be charged
$1 a month for room, and servant to attend upon it, per term, 5 00
Board, per month, 8 00
Washing, do From $1 to 1 50
Fuel and light will, of course, vary with the season, and will at all times
depend much upon tlie economy of tlie Student.
No deduction in Tuition will be made for absence, except in cases of
protracted illness. The Student is charged from the time of entering to
the close of tlie term ; unless for special reasons, he is admitted for a
shorter period.
Q;^ In the Theological Department, tuition and room rent are free.
BUILDING, &c.
A large and commodious edifice has been erected, containing spacious
public rooms (as Chapel, Laboratory, Recitation rooms, &c.) and a large
number of Dormitories.
The Institution is also in possession of a valuable Apparatus, and a Li-
brary containing about 1000 volumes.
CONCLUSION.
The Howard Collegiate and Theological Institution was estab-
lished by the Baptist State Convention of Alabama, convened at Tallade-
ga, in 1841. In the Journal of that body is contained a Report of the com-
mittee on Education, setting forth " the expediency and importance of es-
tablishing and endowing a College or University of high order, and in
connection therewith, a Theological Department."
On the 29th December of the same year, by the act of the Legislature,
the Trustees were constituted a body corporate, by the name of " Trus-
tees OF Howard College," with " full power and authority to have
and use a common seal — to receive donations and purchase property, both
real and personal, in value not exceeding two hundred thousand dollars —
to confer such degrees in the arts and sciences as are usually conferred
in other Colleges and Universities in the United States — to give diplomas
or certificates thereof," &c., embracing all the privileges and immunities
of other bodies of a similar character.
The Institution went into operation on the first of January, 1842, and
has been steadily advancing in numbers and character to the present
time. A Theological Professorship has been endowed, and several pro-
mising young men are now pursuing studies with reference to the minis-
try. Some progress has been made in the endowment of a Professorship
in the Literary Department, but the monetary embarrassments of the com-
munity, together with the exertions required to erect the new building,
have caused the Board to suspend this undertaking for the present. It is
their intention to resume it as soon as practicable. In the mean time ev-
ery effort will be made to increase the facilities for imparting knowledge,
I and to make the Institution what its founders designed it should be — " A
Collegiate and Theological Institution."
1 1 00277070
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