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TiiiSTOA FACULTY AUD STIIDENTJ
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I f arrange jfeimilr $i\m, f
LAGRANGE. GEORGIA,
HIE VElR FNDf^Cf. Jl I* lift, i" ,
4i ,
\TL4\"!'.v '.:oaon
EDDY A CO., PRIV
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l$rV3l^P
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1851.
Alfunl, Mary M. (Mrs. Heard) Tnmp County Georgia.
C.x, .Mary J. i Mrs Ki-uer) Knon. Ahbafl
Carter Talula. (Mrs. ) Harris County ' .
: *I)ougla.s, Mary M LaGrange, (Georgia.
\ Douglas, Sum W (Mrs. ) Randolph, Georgia.
Da\i>. Jue B. (Mm W.-ston) L I i:.i>, Georgia
Davis, Ann, (Mrs. ) MmB ' "unty, Alabama.
Drake, Mary B. (Mrs. I'hillips) Iiussell County, Alabama.
Graves, Mary, Glcnnville, Alabama.
Hampton, L. C. (Mrs. Davis) Laurens County, Georgia.
. Harris, Sarah, Mr>. Lockhart) Latir .rgia.
Hill, Celia**, i Mr- Means.) Chambers County, Ala.
Kidd, Eliza J. (Mrs. Lane) Twmp County, Georgia.
KtfCrehM, Susan, (Mrs. Hampton) Harris County, Georgia.
; Newton, Jane, Troup County. Georgia.
Kutledge, llebecca A. (Mm. ) Harris County, Georgia.
' Reid, Ann, EaUmton, Georgia.
lieid, Miry F Eatonton, Georgia.
Sharp, lloxanna, (Mrs. Jones) Randolph, Georgia.
Spicer, Catharine, (Mrs. ) Albany, Georgia.
1853.
*Akers, Sarah A. (Mrs. Potto) Troup County, Georgia
, Acee, Lorine N Belview, Talbot County.
i Anions, Alberta V LaGrange, Georgia.
Bryan, Louisa Columbia, Florida
Baldrick, Isabella Montgomery, Alabama.
' Coleman, Catharine Union Springs, Alabama.
j Craven, Caroline, ( Mrs. Sappington) Columbus, Georgia.
| Colquitt, Mary Eliza LaGrange, Georgia.
: Cameron, Sarah B Troup County, Georgia.
I Cameron. Emma, (Mrs. Leonard) Brownwood, Georgia.
j Cline, Ellen, (M. Gaffney) Troup County, Georgia,
I Calhoun, Ann Crawford, Alabama.
I Fall, Mary, ! Chiero, Texas.
! Edmonson, E. S. (Mrs. Maffutt) Spring Place, Georgia.
i Hall, Nancy, (Mrs. ) Greensborough, Georgia.
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Jours, Missouri |feriweth< r County, Ga.
Leu, Mary, (Mre. 1 LouiaTifle, Alabama.
I-'d, .Mary Troup County, I
Perry, Susan, (Mrs. ) CotK n \ '!! y. Alal
Peoples, Marietta Meriu
Paoe, [n. ) Al
Spivey, Harriet, | Mrs. Mareoa) Columbus. G
Ware, Caroline, ( Mrs. Poytbress) ..... L iGrao
Whitfield, Troup
1854.
Barnes, Sarah H J >- . : rgia.
Cooper, An, E L
Cunt
Colquitt, i mty, < rgia,
Edmnndaon, Harriet, (Mm. At, gia.
Ednrandson, Amanda Spring Place, Georgia.
Hani..: - H LaG range, Geoi
King, Mary A Hamilton, Georgia.
1 Ley, Florid.:- >Vest Point, Georgia.
Morrow, Lucy ."ui.-iana.
MoOamie, Mary, (Mra. L
Newton, Susan Troop County, Ge< .
Pitts, .Missouri Newton County, G>
Pace, Lucy Alabama.
Patrick, Georgia, (Mrs. Allen) Talbot County, Georgia.
Reid, Sarah F West Point, Georgia.
Smith, Sarah O Brown w ,a.
Scembridge, Sarah .1 LaGrange, Georgia.
t^I Skeen, Susan Palmetto, Georgia.
Stephens, Mary LaG-::: G rgia.
Taliaferro, R. T LaGrange, Georgia.
Tyler, Cornelia Columbus, Georgia.
Yancy, Mary, (Mrs. Young) LaGrange, Georgia.
1855.
Austell, Lttitia J Campbellton, Georgia.
Cogbill, Martha A Atlanta, Georgia.
.^~ ===:= '
"734
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II
Dawkina, Sarah A . '' . el] County, Alabama.
jinia E Spring PI I rgia.
So, Margaret! - gia.
Harris, Sarah .J Crawford, Alabama
Holland, Mary H Roesell Coooi y, Alabama.
I. Heard County.
Mabry, Phebe G Franklin.
McBain, Henrietta K kmet
McDowell. M K Montieello.
i I i' Chambers County, Ala
Moon rgarel \ LaGrange, Georgia.
Morgan Blanche, Troup County.
Coweta County.
Reeae, Sarah W Chattahoochee.
Selleck, Kate f Amen
Shepherd, Eh' - Morgan | Meriwether County.
all, Mary F Heard County.
Tooke, Sunn F Hooaton Comity.
Tyler, Emma J Coloml Q .rgia.
Ward, Sarah E Salem, Alabam.i.
1856.
; , M. A Lafayette, Alabama.
Blackbun. F | . Georgia.
Cameron, Laura E Brownwood.
r, Martha C Meriwether County.
Craig, Sallie. Cahaba, Alabama.
Cunningham, ' ixaie W Brownwo
Del '. ii I] I
DeLoach, Eliaaheth II Carthage, Texa.-.
M.J Coweta County.
D Meriwether County.
Hamll, Puaan I. Cusaeta, Alabama.
: Hayaea, AnnaM Atlanta, Georgia.
Hill, Nancy C LaGrange, Georgia.
Lipseomb, Harriet N LaGrange, Georgia.
McKeniie. Martha 1' LaGrange.
Meadows. Anna H Atlanta.
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Powell, Mary A Lowndes County, Ala.
Powell, Bebeeei <> Hajnerilta, Alabama.
Pitts, S. Indiana ^' wt<jn **
Saunders, Sophia L I >all.,-< County, Alabama
Tennison, FlSSOM C Macon C ' ,unt >< Alabama.
Tyler, Mary Columbus.
Ware, Pbilogenia LaGrange.
1857.
Alfred, M E LaGrange, Georgia.
Andrews, Frances Washing n. Georgia.
Atkinson, M . Y Meriwether County. Q&
Baldrick, G. K Montgomery, Alabama.
Berry, Mittie B Vallula, Alabama.
Byrd, Hadewa Pott County, Georgia.
Cameron, S. A Troup County, Georgia.
Cole. Mary C Atla,lta > Gg-
Garlingtou . Laura A Newton County, Georgia
Harrell, Susan V Coo* County, Alabama.
Powell, Addie B Lowndes County, Ala.
Shumate, Hattie A Cherokee, Alabama.
Smith, Elisabeth LaGrange, Georgia.
Steagall, Anna Coweta County, Georgia.
Stinson, Mary J Meriwether County, Ga.
Swanson, Anna E LaGrange, Georgia.
Tooke, Martha Houston County, Ga.
Ward, Fannie A Talladega, Alabama.
1858.
Bonner, Georgia Carroll County, Georgia.
Brown, Lydia Brownwood, Georgia.
Clayton, V. H South Carolina.
Cooper, J. A LaGrange, Georgia.
Cox, M. A LaGrange, Georgia.
Crowder, R. C Meriwether County, Ga.
Gordon, Irene F Prattsville, Alabama.
Greenwood, A. S Columbus, Georgia.
Hamilton, M. A. E Chattooga County, Ga.
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Hamilton, M. J Chattooga County, Oa.
Hamilton, B. A Chattooga County, <ia.
Hank-*, A (' HarriH County, Georgia
ReeM, M <'.... Lowmk-shorough, A.la.
Speer, M. E Atlanta, Georgia.
Deceased.
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POB THE
YEAR ENDING JULY 14, 1858.
SENIOR CLASS.
Nam,. R"" ! - Patron,.
Bonner, Georoia A. ..Carroll County, Ga....Z. Bonner.
Brown, Lyma Brownwood. Ga Mrs. Brown,
Clayton, Vir.-isia H.-Qrengeburg, 8. 3. W. Claytoa.
Cooper, J ilia A LaGrange, Ga W. H. Cooper.
Cox, Margaret A LaGrsnge, Ga V B, ('.
Cooke, Ellen Florida C. Cooke.
C*owdb, li. (J Meriwetha* Co.,Ga...M. Orowder.
Evan*, liiriK ...LaGrange, Ga K v. .1. B. Evans.
Gorhon, Irene F Praftville, Ala I. M. Gordon.
GREENWOOD, A. 8 Columbus, Ga S. Grc n\v I
Hamilton, M. A. B.... Chattooga Co., 0a A. M. Hamilton.
Hamilton, M. .1 Chattooga Co., Ga F. S Hamilton.
Hamilton, E. A Chattooga Co. Ga J. M. Hamilton.
H \m .-. V. C Harris Co., Ga S. L Hanka.
Haralson, -oka LaGrsnge, Ca .Mrs Harrison.
Haywouu, Mary C Texas W. \V .Haywood.
LlPBCOMB, M. J LaGranL'o, Ga Mrs. Lipaoontb.
Par ham, VICTORIA Meriwether Co., Ga...K. Parham.
Reese, Maey C LowndosborouL-h, Al;>. Mrs A. Reese.
Reii>, Virginia Troup Co., Ga A. Reid.
Speer, Mary E Atlanta, Ga J. Winship.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Xlon,
Name,.
Rrsidtnce.
Patron,.
)
Ah nw 8, Mary L LaGrange, Ga Samuel Akers.
Bass, Susan E Troup Co., Ga Lewis Bass.
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H " A, "' N ' AvNA Tam,, ;i , lia r ., A Hrai , en
i;i u - M B UGiMg8,0t Od J. .M Bad
Allan. ;,,(;,, | , r j g g^
: ' ' MhmmOo Ga Mr. M Boatiek
n J Auburn, Ala J. M. Caritoo.
"'", Aia j. M. Curium.
' i - ' I
M-..La< J. Colouitt
-...Auburo, Ala \d:.. Harden.
1 ' ''-. Ga Co! J. B. Hurt.
a..../. ..
KOW" Bab ... J mT< ijen . y
I- Ga i. Lrimcr
Ml5A * - 8 Oxford !,. j, r . A . M
Tr Dton Qoi. c ^ \ Ic ., Jpe
OoLJ B
- Ai " H ' ' Dr. J. F. Moreland.
- '' LaGrange, Ga Ber.R. MeKamk
N! Harris Co.Ga U.K. If,
wa Hanooek U E Lewis.
Ai.miha Meriwether I .... <ia...L> r . A. Pa:k.
I i i, i.K.s, M. }>.., LaGrange, Ga c hillen.
' Auburn, A!a Col. C. Raiford.
Rbid, Ansa Chambers Co., Ala.. ..J. M. Potts.
" Al! v LaGrange, Ga L> r . tf. N. Smith.
iikki). Mattii: B...Columbm OoL B. Shepherd
Bhxphxbd, Mauv Columbue, Ga Col. B. Shepherd.
o. Cabbk Meriwether, Ga Dr. J. Stineon.
Tm.Nnt. A< iisah LaGrange, Ga J. Terner.
Wii.kks Oraxtu LaGrange, Ga B. M. Wilkes
Wi.Nsrn.N, Tinsui: Weal Mat, Ga Geo. Winston.
WoobwamB, K. K Meriwether, Ga Col. J. H. Woodward
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SOPHOMORE (LASS.
Kama. M f Um o, , ''..tron,.
Coomb, Cruelia UGrwge, Ga W. H. Cooper.
Cox, Jane LaGrange, <ia A. B. Cox.
Evans, Makv LaGrange, Ga Rev. Win. Evans.
Gates, T Meriwether, Gn Dr. A. I'ark.
Graham, L Forsyth, Ga D. Graham.
Green, Isabella Jefferson Co., Ga fm. Daniel.
Hill, Arm sta LaGrange, Ga Mra. A. Hill.
Hurt, Loiisa Columbus. Ga Col. J. B. Kvans
KiMBRoKiU, Virginia Harris Oo , Qt H. 0. Kitnbrnugh.
KlMBBOUQH, Faxxie.. Harris Co, Ga 11. 0. Kimbrough.
Ledbktter, Alice LaGrange, Ga Dr. L. L Ledbetter.
Lipscomb, Licie LaGrange, Ga Mrs. H. Lipscomb.
Rush, E Harris Co., Ga Rev. J Hush.
! Sanges, Sarah Marietta, Ga Rev. .1. B. Sanges.
"' Shepherd, Sarah Columbus, Ga Col. & Shepherd.
' Talley, MS Troup Co , Ga Mr. K. Talley.
\\'iute,J Hanis Co., Ga Dr. M. H. White.
Wales, Mahy Columbus, Ga Col. Sam. Wales.
\\ iskrey, Rome, Ga J- B. Winfrey
FIRST CLASS.
Noma. Rtid-nn. Patron*.
Braden, Virginia Tampa, Florida Dr. J. A. Braden.
Boduie, Vandalia Troup County, Geo.. .George Braden.
Brooks, Sultana Salem, Alabama Posey Brooks.
Boring, Sallie Macon, Georgia l>r. Jessee Boring.
Douglass, Rebecca.... LaGrange, Georgia... John Douglass.
Edwards, Willa Russell County, Ala...L. Edwards.
Gibbs, Mary Habbersham Co., Ga.L. Y. Gibbs
Gibbs, Sarah A Habbersham Co., Ga..L. Y. Gibbs.
Gibbs, Harriett E.... Habbersham Co., Ga..L. Y. Gibbs.
Hall, Sarah Troup County, Geo... Young Hall.
Howell, Jane Troup County, Geo.. .Dr. N. H. Howell.
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Joiner, Hattii Barter C<mntj, Ala...H. Join
Liadbci i,i:.i',. !I nki.i.\ LaGraage GK i-_-i.-i I > r . L. I,. Leadbetter.
Li mikis. Loot, Atlanta, Georgia p, ( .
MAYWK, A. .1 |-',ili. mlMmn.l,,, ,....(. |,. M,^,,,,
Moowiy, MxliV UGiaage, G* Mm. k Mooney
Pmchard, ''*''* UGiaage, 0. Mn. Carrath
Pdixw, C.8 UOtuge, Ga c. |>. Pollen.
Raolamo, I.kii.a LaGraage, Ga B, EUghad.
ton), Bionn Troup Co., Ga g Raid.
SAMPIJ8, Lizzie, Troup Ca, Ga W. Sample.
StkUOMBGXB, II I n'l v West |<j llt , Qt \| r Steinbcrger.
Towns, (' Troup Coaatj, (,,... Dr. B
**"*, Anna Troup | Mr \ V ,,gner.
WjhR *> *'*'"" LaGrange, Ga BfDJ. Wiike., Esq
WauAMi, Man B....Fbnjth Co., Ga Kov. W. 8. Williams
Wimh.sm, MABTHA....UGTMg8 J Ga Dr. If. S. Wimbush
iACr, Bnu LaGrange, Ga S. Taney.
PREPARATORY (LASS.
Wamm. WnU m u t. Pattern.
Bkai.i.. Loci&a LaGrange, Ga Col. J. M. Beal.
Brahhkli.. Maky LaGrange, Ga J. Bradfield.
9VLL, Ai.if. LaGrange, Ga Judge 0. A. Bull.
i8l >a.\ LaGrange, Ga W. H. Cooper,
Cox, Jri.iKT LaGrange, Ga A. E. Cox.
Evans, I LaGraage, Ga Bev. J. E. Evans.
HODNRT, GSOROJA LaGrange, Ga Lorie Hodaett.
HoMtWT, C LaGrange, Ga Lorie Hodaett.
Hill, IIi.nuiktta LaGraage, Ga Hob. B. H. Hill.
Lipscomb, Franckn LaGrange, Ga Mrs. H. Lipscomb.
Morklanu,J. Z LaGrange, Georgia.. .Dr. J. F. Moreland.
Owkns, K LaGrange, Ga J. Owens.
Turner, Anna, LaGrange, Ga Jamea Turner.
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PRIMARY DEPARTMENT-
]{,,, G InGtMge, Gl Jdg6 O. A. BH
Bf.u.l, J.lia LaGrange, Ga OoL J Beall.
BoBnro, Abdh Macon, Georgia Dr. Jenee Bonng.
OomJoa,MAt CoBe* Bill Pre* W. G. Connor.
Connor, Coknelia College Hill Pr. W. 0. OoUOT.
Cohrob, T College Hill Pres. W. G.Connor.
Evans, W LaGrange, Ga Bev. J. B Evaot.
Evans, Ella LaGrange Ga Bar. tfm. Evans.
Hm, C LaGrange, Ga Hon. 13. H. Hill.
HwJBLBTj'RotA LaGtMge, Ga Mr. ll.nslcy.
HOWARD, II LaGrange, Ga Mrs. T. Hill.
Lipscomb, Frances LaGrange, Ga Mrs. H. Lipscomb.
Lipscomb, Virginia. ...^Grange, Ga Mrs. H. Lipscomb.
Lattimer, Addie LaGrange, Ga J. Latimer.
Llai.rkttkr, H LaGrange, Ga L L Leadbetter.
L, adbetter, 8 LaGrange, Ga L. L. Leadbetter.
Leadbetter, W LaGrange, Ga L. L. Leadbetter.
Leadbetter, F LaGrange, Ga L. L. Leadbetter.
MoBOAH, R LaGrange, Ga M;.j. 3. R .Morgan.
MrMn.i.MN, Avis LaGrange, Ga ..Ir. McMillain.
Owens, L T LaGrange, Ga I. Ovv
Pinkard, LOOT LaGrange, Ga Mrs. ('arruthera.
Pii.lkn, Frances LaGrange, Ga C. D. Pullen.
Handle, Martha LaGrange, Ga Mr Handle.
Ra.ndli:, W LaGrange, Ga Mr. Randle.
BOD, Isabella Chambers Co., Ala.... J. H Potts.
Reid, Ida ...Chambers Co., Ala.. ..J. M. Potts.
Rmilasd, Sallie LaGrange, Ga S. Ragland.
Renwick, J LaGrange, Ga Dr. J. S. Renwick.
WircuER, Tempy LaGrange, Ga Mr. Witcher.
Wimbusii, Mary LaGrange, Ga Dr. II S. Wiiubush.
Woodall, G LaGrange, Ga Mr. Woodall.
Woodaxl, D. A LaGrange, Ga Mr. Woodall.
Wurm. A LaGrange, Ga Dr. F. A. Wurm.
Perry, A Texas J. F. Perry.
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I RREGULA US.
UOLQ1 hi, M K Liidniiii'i'. Georgia.
Ci mnifOHAM, K UOnage, Georgia.
GoBDOH, BHJU Mtdiaofl County, Va.
*owmok,8 Nmrnu
,s M "" k La(i ranges, Georgia.
ItKCA PITULATION.
SENIORS, < n
JUNIORS, ~>\
SOPHOMORES ...."..... 1!'
FIRST (M.ASS ^
PREPARATORY CLA88 .... u
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT 35
IRREGULARS, 5
TOTAL, ^
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WLi - ^
(to f Sl&flj.
PREPARATORY CLASS.
Geography with Out-Hut- Maps, - Colton.
Mental Arithmetic, - - IVrkin.-,
History-United States, - - Goodiwh.
Exercises in Composition, - - Quackenbos.
English Grammar - - - S " li,h
Especial attention to Reading, Penmanship and Orthography.
ion.
Ray's.
Wilhid.
BBCOND CLASS
English Grammar and Grammatical Analysis, - - Bulli
Arithmetic, -
History of United States, -
First Exercises in Composition, - - - Quackenbos.
Biblical History, - l ' ierce -
Regular Exercises in Reading, Writing and Composition.
SOPHOMORE CLASS.
Latin Grammar and Reader, Bullion.
Algebra, - - - - ' Lo "" ,is -
Botany, - - - - - - Mrs. Lm-oln.
History of England, - ... Markham.
Rhetoric and Composition, - - Quackenbos.
Regular Exercises in Reading, Writing and Composition.
JUNIOR CLASS.
Latin Ctesar and Cicero, - ... Anthon.
French Grammar and Colloquial Phrases, - - Ollendorf. j
Geometry, L-">iuis.
Natural Philosophy, NVelk
Biblical Analysis, ... - Nichols.
Regular Exercises in Reading, Penmanship and Composition
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8ENI0B class
Latin Virgil, .....
French Exercise* in Grammar,
Trigonometry Menaandoa, -
Astronomy, (Unabridged,)
Chemistry, ... .
Moral Philosophy, ....
Physiology,
Exercuei in Panang, ....
Evidences of Christianity,
Anthon.
llowan and Oorrione.
Loomii
Olmsted.
Johnston's Turner.
Boyd's.
Colton.
.Milton.
- Alexander.
RESIDENT GRADUATE CLASS.
Latin Horace. Anthon
French History of French Revolution, - . Thier's.
Analytical Geoiui i - - - - . Loonjis.
.Mental Philosophy, Wayland.
English Literature ----.. Cleveland.
Rhetoric Cni versify Edition, - . . Blair.
Philosophy of Grammar, ..... Brown.
Figurative Langnaf ----.. hoti.
Biblical Lecture, Lectures.
A Reading Course in History, Biography and Philo ophy.
This laat course reaches beyond the regular College Course. Tor
the graduates in the regular course, it otters extraordinary facilities
in enabling them to extend their course of collegiate instruction to
a higher degree than can be had in any similar institution in the
Union. The Alumna of this, and any other college, may attend
an '. -tudy thi.s course with much profit.
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MORAL SCIENCE AND BELLES LETTEE&
PBOFB880B BONNELL.
Morality is a science. It is no longer obscured midst the delu-
sive subtleties and vague theories of speculative M< taphysics. Un-
der the Heavenly influence of religion, the philosophy of monJi
hai expanded and developed into a beautiful system; the study of
which not only invigorates the mind, hut refines the morals and en-
lightens the conscience. Too much importance can scarcely he
given to this course of study. The mind of the present age is tg-
grenWe and utilitarian. Henoa the path of NMOa and duty are ig-
nored, while there \ a shorter and smoother way open to the achieve-
ments Of life But the study oi moral science arrests the mind in
its thoughtless flight, and causes it to pMM and rtadj the grand
and mysterious elements of our own immortal being. It teaches
that " the great study of man is man." It then points our thoughts
Outward, and under the pure light of Revelation, enlarges our con-
ceptions of moral and social duties, and heightens our obligations
to God and man.
This course will be taught by Lectures and recitations. The de-
sign will not only be, to exercise and strengthen the mind, but also,
to enrich it with the purest and brightest LeHOBt of rirtae und mo-
rality.
Bki.i.ds LrrPMta will embrace correct reading, speaking and com-
position-, and whatever tends to adorn and dignify the style and ex-
pression of language, whether oral or written.
MATHEMATICS-
PROFESSOR MAYSON.
The greatest achievements of the human mind, depend chiefly on
the exercise of human reason. Hence the importance of Mathe-
(C
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mattes, wli n anil tendency, i- so unfold and develop (be
great faculties of thought and reason. The young ladies of the
present day srs mnwnded 1;. siesJy and superficial literature.
They sequin under it* influence s diseased imagination, becloo-
ded reason, and ;i mind wholly unfit lor the rial and practical dntiei
of life, This seeret influence so dangerous (a the mind a > < 1 morals
of the yoong, most be final] resisted and sneeet fully overoome by
thorough and rigid exercise of the mind in tin- great field o
(hematics) reasoning.
It will Ijc the design of the Professor in this departim nt, t<> trrest
tin- ivil intliK-iii r- to wlnili ire bave alluded; ami give to the mind
a healthy tone and rigorous totioa, by sehooling ii well in the *s>
rious methods of deductive and inductiTe reasoning taught in this
dedepartment.
The pupil will he taught herein by daily demonstrations and re-
citations at the black-board.
NATURAL SCIENCE AND FRENCEL
PB07E8SOB HARRIS.
The study of Natural Science opens to our view the gland truths,
tie.' hidden secrets i nd sublime wonders, which surround us in the
world of nature. Serein the mind is taught to reason from oaUM
to affect, and to eomprehend principles rather than bets. The sub-
lime philosophy, rather thai the isolated facts, of nature, are taught
and enforced,
1 bus, while the uiind is being strengthened, its affections are
quickened, and its conceptions are ennobled in beholding on every
hand she most _t;i ml and beautiful displays of Infinite Wisdom and
Goodness. The more we study the beautiful philosophy and benevo-
lent designs of nature, the tetter do we comprehend the truth that
Ood k //", i ."
This course will be taught chiefly by Lectures.
i-KKNcn is also a part of the regular course. It will be taught
upou the plan adopted by the best and greatest French Masters of
the age.
LATIN LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE,
PROFESSOB AKKKS.
Language boi i the nobleel attributes of human knowle
Beingthe great vehicle of thought, it becomes the eleo stie, which
holds iiwtivi.inMlr-. oomnraainas and nations in one eom m bond of
sympathy and lore. The study and improvement of Language then,
is certainly of paramount importance. We ean only comprehend
the philoaophj and beauties of the English tongue bj a thorough
knowledge of the Latin.
The Professor in thia department will labor sssiduoualj to teach
the pupil the principles and pbiloaophj of the language to enable
ber tn brace the analogy and note the modificationa of the Latin and
English tongues. Thus a more enlarged and critical knowledge of
the English is attained, while the mind is enriched and refined bj
the classic beauties of the Koman.
ENGLISH LITERATURE.
MBS. 11. P. JUDGB.
This department has been noticed above, under the b< ad of Belles
Letters. v?s remark, however, that a thorough acquaintance with
the principle- and literature of our own Ian of the fret im-
portance. The Pronuneiation, the Orthography, Penmanship, Ren-
ding, Composition and History of the English Language, are t'aith-
t nl 1 v taught.
The Instructress in this course is faithful, experienced and accom-
plished, and will do justice to this field of study.
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FINE ARTS.
MUSIC VOCAL AND I NSTH I M F.NTAL.
PROF. URM.
In this Department the theory and practice of Music may be
taught to the highest degree of perfection. The charms and ac- ;
complishments which music lends to the sterner graces of the
Bind, n fairly otrrioae to all in this reAaemeat
ft dow not oulv rata* tin- taete tad la owe the pleasure* of its
poseeesor, Ut also enable* barto ooatrfbute largely to the bappiaeai
, and comfort '>t' othen
|lr N'urm | itUe and - music,
ahieh baa beea cultivate.) in tin beat Seboob end under tat
etl mut e r* of Borope. Bfc great rueeeaeia this tad o
tations of the Soath, together aitb bia well won repatation as an
Moompltsbed geatbnaaa and profooad vaster of hie Profi
for tbii DtaartBMBt ail the ooauaaadatka that an enlightened pub-
lic can oak.
DRAWING AND PAINTING.
MISS \| \ j-i a BROWN.
Thil Department is now entirely under the control of Miss
Brown. She a attire of Georgia a lady of gnat worth and su-
perior qualifications. She controlled tbii Department daring the
last Collegiate year in thn Enatitatioa, tad in such manner as to
give tbe most decided sstisftotioB to every one. The Trustees con-
sider tbaasatlfaa fortunate in rataiaing the errioeaofa lady so
pre-eminently qualified to fill this Department.
A thoraagh knowledge of thane bcaaoaee of the Fine Arts is
one of the- rarest and richest ornaments of female education. The
present elegant and finished specimens which bare reeently passed
from the hands of the instructress in this Departm. nt. should corn-
men,! the Divine Art to every lover of the beautiful in life.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT
Will be in the hands of faithful and competent teachers. Herein
pupils will be well prepared to enter the College Classes. They will
be drilled with an eye directly to that object.
MORAL IMPROVEMENT.
While the mental activities of the pupil are being developed,
yj her moral and religious culture will be as constantly sought. In
. lite n and Beta , the grado
^"JS.-- -- --
GOVERNMENT.
. . , a ,i ,,,d reftnow influence, the into* of '-'-'
Combined w. hu,,. >- iiiU lor , ,.,,;., ,-n it of
th.studenv A*J rtade* , , ilin with
the College U unprofitable to K M J
beao-tjm^^ ' -r"'% n ' ul " v '" 1 -
PUBLIC WORSHIP.
The pupils will be required each Sabbath to a.tend publi. w,
h n ., H Church of their choice, always fa n.pany Wttt, .
ship, at tne ^nurcn o w ,...klv weyer-meeting
p^h M desire to attend these delightful e*em~
SACHED MUSIC.
yi the pupils connected with tbe College are required to study
J^clice Led music once each day, free of eh., *
annual eommen,,o,nt :, s,,,,i ; ,l **hiht will be had ,u All
teresting department.
DRESS.
No uniform in dress will be required, but costly apparel and Jew-
elry wUl ot be tolerated by the rules of the College. Neatness
and economy in dress will be taught as au essenual element of a
good education.
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DEBTS.
No young lady in College will be permitted at any time, or pkoi .
or under any circumstances, to contract any debt with any merchant
Of other person, without the pr e a ge aid permission of one of the
Profeaaow of the College.
BUILDINGS.
The buildingi an large, eommodfouo, and well ventilated. There
are rooaaa in the OoUege sufficient to hoard one hundred pupils, with
convenience.
The main College building is a splendid and beautiful granate
structure, with large windows and doom, after the order of the sec-
ond (iothie. In front the Architrave ami Cornice are supported
by manure Dork oolumaa, which give to the building an appropri-
ate air of -lately grandeur and classic elegance. The buildings and
it* outfit, &c, cost originally, about eighty thousand dollars, are in-
ferior to none in the Southern country.
LOCATION.
The Collage is located on a high eminence over-looking the city,
and also the surrounding country for thirty and forty miles in the
distance. Thirty acres of land surround the College. A fores! ..f
native oak cluster around it. affording the campus and walks a oool
and inviting .-hade. Th^ quiet and neatneai of the College, com-
bined with its umpiring and beautiful scenery, tend to enliven the
fancy and invigorate the mind of the student.
H KALTII
For good water, pure air and delightful climate. LaG range ha- no
superior. The extraordinary health of students and citizens attest
this fact
BOARDING.
The Trustees have great reason to congratulate the friends and
patrons of the College, in having been so fortunate as to secure the
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serviced of Mr. P, (i Bessent aDd his amiable lady, ah managers
and proprietors of the Boarding House Department. Our patrons
will find Mr Bessont not only oomet and liberal, but polite and af-
fable in all hi- btuineM trtStBOtioiM. He has the experience of
many years in this btuineM. This joined to his part sueces- tad
great popularity M a Stewart, is sufficient evidence that no boarder
will have any cause of complaint in his department.
Mrs BflMent is a lady in evcy sense of the word Her skill in
this department, united to her many christian virtues her readineM
to comfort the sick and sheer the distressed her kindiie-s of heart
and sweetness of temper assure us that mothers may with safety,
commit their daughters to her hands, where they will be kindly
cared for, whether in health or in sickness.
SCHOLASTIC YEAE,
The exercises of the College will open on the 24th of September,
and close on the Wednesday after the first Sabbath in July follow-
ing.
ENTRANCE AND CHARGES.
Pupils are required and expected to enter at the opening of the
term. This is especially essential, that they may be formed at the
beginning, into regular classes. They may, however, enter at any
time, and will be charged from the time of entrance Half of At
charge* for Tuition <iml Board must be paid in advance. The re-
maining half at the close of the term.
This regulation during the last term, was somewhat relaxed, in
consideration of the recent j_'reat monetary pressure. But for the
future, this rule must be rigidly enforced.
No deduction from tuition fees except in cases of protracted ill-
ness. No charges for board after the pupil leaves the Institution.
COMMENCEMENT DAY
Is Wednesday after the first Sabbath in July.
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TUITION IN LITERARY DEPARTMENT.
Collude Clashes, per annum ... ffiO 00
Preparatory < lluM, per annuui ;;u on
Primary Clam I, per annum %\ QQ
Pael, Bepaira, &e. (in School Booa) 2 00
Diploma at Qnduiton 5 00
Diploma lor Second Degree 10 00
MUSICAL D E P A R T M E N T .
Tuition on Piano, per annum $50 00
Tuition on Harp, per annum 50 00
Tuition on (Juitar, per annum 50 00
DRAWING.
Penciling 820 00
Monochromatic -jo QQ
Black Crayon go 00
Colored on 00
PAINTING.
Indian Ink ?30 00
Water Colon 30 00
Pwtal 30 00
Greoiaa 3o 00
Oil 40 00
Both in Painting and Drawing during the Session, the student
may gradually pass from one course to the other aa they are pre-
pared, with no additional cost after the first cou*^ ridi *he eiCC-
tion of oil painting
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Wax work aud Kruit Flowers 818 00
Ornamental Needle Work ' 18 00
Extra charge will In- Bade for material wi
BOA R I) I NO.
In College 118 per month, including Washing and fuel. Those
who prefer it, can find j.''h1 board in -private Euniliea, on rerj ra
sonablc terms, convenient t" tin' College.
[NCIDE NTAL EXPEN8E8.
Per Student for the Scholastic year *_' 00
Expenses for Hoard ind Tuition in the Literary Department
as stated 180 00
The following is the Report of the Board of Examiners, relative
to the cdiaraeter of the recent Examination of this CoB< -
To the Trustees of thr LaQrwiye Fdmal< CoUtgt :
Gentlemen At the request of the Faculty, the undenigned com-
mittee have attended the Examination* of the College flamnn of the
LatJrauge Female College, beginning ou Monday, 1 1 1 - 5th inst., an.i
closing on Thursday, the 8th. As special interest is now felt iu the
success of the Institution under the new administration of its affairs,
the Committee feci that the duty assigned them was a very impor-
tant one Feeling- a lively interest iu the cause of education, ami
being especially anxious that our Institutions of learning may ado-
ceed in elevating still .higher the standard of attainment, theiraiij-
mittee attende d the exercises with a fixed purpose to approvdjluly
what was thought won h\ of approval after a candid and int|Hp;:I
scrutiny. The most ample opportunity to investigate was afforded
to the Caaamitte, and the examinations, whether conducted by the
Professors or by members of the Committee, were biddy satisfacto-
ry. Six"!' ty were, devoted in these examinations an hour
and a half tf> two hours to each class.
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The President, Bat. W. <i Connor, examined tilnisns in Rhetor-
ic and Mural Science
Prom these examinations, and from the excellent discipline mairi-
tim',1 daring the examination) the committee an- satisfied thai the
duties of tin Preaidenej have beD ably and faithfully performed.
The suavity ami firmness of the President have permitted him to
gel and retain bold upon the fleettom of the young ladiee, which
has enabled bun to exercise a large Influence in promoting their mo*
nil and mental program
Prof. ). II. Ma jaon examined nliaini in Arithmetic, Algebn
ometrji and Trigonometry. The Committee sen hardly do justice
in tiii- iketeh to the skill and fidelity of Prof. M. M BB instructor.
Great patience, -kill and experience a- i tea sher, and an intimate
acquaintance with these an! aid alone secure the success to
which theee i laaaei hare attained.
Prof. Jno. W. Altera examined classes in Latin. As Latin was
made an essential to the honor* of the College only a year ago, most
of the classes were beginners. In drilling pupils in the elements of
the Latin Language, ProC A. haa been remarkably i. The
Committee must be allowed to express their gratification at the unu-
1 sually thorough and systematic drilling to which the classed have
been subjected in Etymology and Syntax Those who have un-
dertaken to guide the young mind along ti.i- ragged and slip-
pery path, can fully uuderstand that ability and zeal in the pro-,
<u, and great pcr.-cvereiice, can alone enable the teacher to place
the pupil upon the staud point at which the committee found these
clas-e-.
Prof. W. A. Harris examined classes in Natural Philosophy r>^d
French.
In Natural Philosophy the classy -lmwed that they had been
taught to reason upon the subjects, presented for their consideration.
The reasoning powers had evidently been brought into active ex-
; ercise, and it was clearly shown that Prof. H. considers the cultiva-
tion of the mind of much more value tb c the mere hoarding of
l knowledge. The classes in French, too, proved that Prof. Harris
is an able, faithful and successful instructor
.Mrs. Judge examia ' classes in English Literature, and Do-
; rnestic Economy.
Mrs. Judire is so well known and approved by your body, that we
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need say no more than that her labors learned te the Committee to
have been eminently rao^mrfbl folly sustaining the reputation
already won be- inany years of mco wfu j and acceptable teaching.
In tine, the Committee take this occasion to congratulate the
Trustee*, .iml through them the patrons and friends of the Institu-
tion, upou the very favorable auspioee under which the fear'e kabori
have been oloead. The College is before the public, mid it is the
privilege at the citizens <ii LeGraoge; and the larroiiBding country,
to Me that it is sustained. They owe this U duty, not so much
to the President, the tWeeton, the Tru.-tees, and to the church
under the patronage of which the College is placid, as to themselves,
and their children. Let every citizen feel that he is doing an inju-
ry to himself, his children, his friends, and to Moiety, whenever he
fails to give .he approved teacher hi- earnest and cordial support.
Respectfully submitted,
W.M II. CUNNINGHAM,
JOH.V A. FOSTER, \
W. H. EVANS I
L.F.WILCOX. '
A E. COX,
S. W. XANCEY, (Committkf.
L L. LKUHKTTF.lt.
J. E. HOBT,
FLEMING JAMES, Jr.
HENRY HODGES,
La(hu*g, Viiy 'full/ 8. 1858.
ERRATA.
1st. On page 1-. Misses Baldrick, Berry and Powell, among the Alumnse
of 1857, did not graduate: and also, Miss BroWO, in 1858.
2d. On page 15, the star should not hnve heen placed to Miss Parrott's
fe-
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