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T\JSCAV.OOSA. 

UBRIkRY 

B\HDtRY 

i  UBRIkRY  B\HO.\HG 
^  SPECVMTV 
"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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TUSK 
riUNTED  BY    U     u.  J     -1.  VI 

184(5. 


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." 


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Howard  College 
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