Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-01-29
FRANKLIN COLLEGE.
FIVE MILES EAST OF NASHVILLE, TENN
TyHIS Institution, which is The frst q

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HyIIS Institution, which is the Grst az
III the kind that has been attempted in
America, viii commence its first session
on Wednesday, the fret day of January.
1915.
Franklin College was chartered 5y ,be
Legislature Of Tennessee, January 30
1874, since which time kitchen, 2iby2o
feet, dining room 60by3O, and Cal
lege Edifce l20by40 feet, three stories
high, containing large hall, rooms for So
cieties and Rotations. and fifty rooms for
students, have been erected, and will be IN
readiness by the time specified. The build.
ings are Of brick, and Of the most substan.
tial character. The Trustees BELIEVING.
confdentialy this Institution will be do.
cded improvement on the present plan of
training youth, and a permanent benefit 10
the country, avail themselves of this means
of presenting to the public a synopsis Of
the system which will be adopted, names
Of the faculty, costs of the establishment.
&c. The charter contemplates comb.
nation of Physical, Intellectual, and Moral
Culture, and the Trustees and Officers are
Of opinion this is the only plan upon which
an energetic, intellectual and moral race
can be reared up.
l. PHYSICAL DEPARTMENT.
To secure health, vigorous constitutions.
sound minds, and good morals, a sufIicien.
cy of Agriculture to teach the properties
and improvement of soils, the proper cu-
tvation of the different grains and grass.
es, and the management Of farm stock, also
Horticulture and Orchardlng, in all their
branches, and the Mechanic Arts, will be
introduced. Each student, as an indis-
pensable part Of his education, will devote
from two to five hours per day, to some
one or more branches of physical indus
try. The profits accruing from the labor,
after paying for materials and rents, will
belong TO the students. This is the sys.
tenn which has been adopted in the best
colleges of Europe, and it is fondly believ-
ed no department will be more pleasant
than the Physical in the United States,
when properly understood and put into
practice. Thus the rich will be taught tho
value of property, and INDECENT and aspi.
ring young men will acquire the means Of
paying for their education.
II. INTELLECTUAL. DEPARTMENT..
As full courses of English and GLASS;.
cal Literature, Mathematics, and General
Science, will be adopted as at any Col
legein the United States. A list OF books
will be given, with the laws of the Insti-
tuition, so soon as the Faculty can convene.
III. MORAL DEPARTMENT.
Under this head will be introduced Sa.
cred History, Music, Discipline, and Per-
sonal Accomplishments. The Bible, An
cient Geography, History and Dicliona-
ries, will be the only books employed in
Sacred History. Music will be daily
exercise of the College. The discipline
will be firm but parental, A plain and
cheap uniform will be selected, so soon as
circumstances will justify, and the greatest
pains will be taken 10 improve the man.
ners Of students.
In addition to the regular College de-
partment Of Freshman, Sophomore, Junior
and Senior classes, there will be Juyc-
nile and Preparatory department Boys
after arriving at the age of five years, will
be taken into the Juvenile department,
and teacher or teachers will spend the
whole time with them.
In the Juvenile department, the first
principles of English education will be
taught. In the Preparatory department,
students will be made ready for the regu-
lar classes of the College.
The Collegiate year will consist Of one
session Of ten months or fory-two weeks,
and no student will be taken for less
time, or from the time of entering to the
close Of the session, and if the entry is
made within two months of the opening of
the session, full price will be charged
Half the expense will be required when
students enter College, and the balance the
first OF June, in each year.
CHARGES:
Plain, substantial. and wholesome fare,
comfortable rooms, and fire wood, will be
furnished at SIXTY DOLLARS per annum.
Tuition fees, Juvenile department, $50
Preparatory do. 30
College proper, 40
Five dollars will be required from each
student, as q matriculation fee, for the
purpose purchasing books and apparatus.
Thus it will be observed the whole cost Of
boarding, room-rent, fuel and tuition, will
range from 80 10 100 dollars per annum.
Students will furnish their own rooms, and
pay for their washing; the Professor of
Music will be entitled 70 a small extra fee.
FACULTY:
Tolberi FAM PRESIDENT and Profes.
sor Of Intellectual and Moral Science, Ma
tural History, Agriculture and Horticulture.
l. N. LoomiS, Prot. of Mathematics,
Chemistry, Mechanic Arts, and Assistant
Prof of Horticulture.