davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-21
MARSHAL'S SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE.
I WILL SCI! Of public sRlf, for cash on Monday tLs
k2ith day {! Ap'ii next 81 TO o'tock y. ~ inst
dss ia front Of the Mayors Ono" IN the City o: Ia
ssnY"ct the east aaf VI tut !,ar ~ IN nioek ID
.iSiy -o.e taij Oh Front Street, far meadsmisnt
street IL front - ssd ist The snppht for ssid
saayn.siEs Is Seo,sG sad co-.s thsr
in. TAYtoR City Msrshsl.
lMeh 10 dIaxewl
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-21
Queen City Dining Saloon.

IIAyINts rent Il nv salnn Ia he heet ty', for
III" accommud ri n OF all who with t'pa AXE Of
Nh lGxuri-s vel ths sui stanu as III
the seas n. I Could nj OF r, n't'riag tn
utluest sstIsfacti1 y in the DINING BusI-
NESS. hich shall be cdndrcte on the m.at s,br ovrd
D inciples. Warm meals served pat all hours
Mot Coffee ALWAYS on hani share Of public pat
ronsg~ - so.ict ed ut the QUEEN City DINING 81
looa. On Bssdy. tr IT, between Yront AMI second
vest tide.
narrhtdlul JAAES ". ARNOLD
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-21
n. DARLINGTON 4 CO..
A((orueys q Law,

.VOT1CE.
I'M and arr thr 81 " January the undeSs1qnes
~ Aanksss the city AZ IA, export, viii cp~n tAss
oncss for business ~ o'cork A. ~. snd close o.
Ssclvch =. n. unitil furthsr notice.
COOK 4 SAR0DNr.
MACKLOT CORNiN,
TALLAAN, POWERS nclkAn.
CuuHH, BRO., DARROwS Cd.
NICHOLS, CAMPoDLL 4 co.
Ms0RnoOk, LAWD Z 0LA810OeB.
AanaAAe
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-21

NEW WORK INSURANCE. CO.,
CAvtrAL. u roo ono.
Ain ,. 1so l.00R. Aesst.
hAoa 0avea0ost, 1ovN-
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-21

Particular At.ttlaA u invited TO the fset tlAt we
Asve MANY cs the ersa syss sSa gessitiss u seeds
itsi csaas, be vt.sih-a s.srwaa.~. ssd ~ afs 0SV
sesrics eur a0tste ssscs 81 Greatly Arduca piisse
DsesAsr, Nslllstss 4 wilkins.
lea 10 tHstaiu its lAsn ksasrS,
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1857-03-21

Exchange % Germany.
VVnD vsAsstneA ~ ssv psspass y Asv 6svs
- ~ lDl1sviAG s.eise. i6sune y soss psssssss
eaiia = psuaia,i
Celegnsis
Lsi1as u eassaS.
0o6od,
Dpe0ao,
0anbasD,
DvaAklaS1, o. -,
an1 sellslA Ne soeee0 ~ ~ tAeee Aov1Ae oassAo
Utsh sAsse eisiae.
o1UGS, mo, AAanOW . o., DAsssas.
--~.----------------
(vTRnilu0 ~ N Ar n and upvAeA Dns
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13
U G3 e BzE@ w 1Eg. e OW RI II !

they had bayed him. On went, fast as
my legs could carry me, Bets right up by
my side. In 'hout fifteen minutes, we came
to whar the dogs war. Thar stood the bar,
with bis hind parts gin tree, and looking
at the dogs as much as 10 say. 'come and
take me- Says j. old teller. RI take you,
and with that drew bead with my iifle.
and fred not more than fifteen yards. The
ball strucka leetle too high to reach thegi.
tails, and consequently didn't killhim.
"The bar Civ tremenjus snort, and
pitched right at me. saw how as if 1
didn't git out of his way he would be into
me, so | lodges behind small Tree. The
bar saw what war up to, SO when lodged
behind the tree, what do you think the tar
nal crilter does but begins TO run arter me
round the tee,
"The tree, as said, war small one, and
as I run round it the bar KEEP strikin' at me
with his paw. 7 reckon, stranger, / passed
round that tree at least forty times, till /
got so tired, and my head begun TO swim,
that Thought my time had come. tried
to pray, but jist about the time I'd git a
word or Two repdy, the bar would make n
blow at me with his great big paw, and in
jumping to git out Of his way, I'd forgit
what the prayer war, and tried to make
every edge cut, so as to keep the varmint
from Citing hold on me; for knew if ey,
er he done that | war bound to CO. and no
mistake.
Bets, all this time, war lookin' on As
I'd pass round and round the tree, and the
bar KEEP striking at me with his paw seed
that she war monstrous skeered. She
growed mighty pale, and long bout the
last, when war bout to gin out, said 10
her, says ], Bets, this cussed bar is gwne
to kelch me, and if he does Pm done for
Says she, Hold on, Sim, I'm COMM, and
with hat she tars off the skirtof her frock,
and rapping it round her left arm, with the
big blade in her right hand, she walks right
up 10 the bar. and made loud noise, to git
his notice. Says she, look at me mister
bar, you tarnai cussed varmint.' The bar
turned round. and rarin' on his hind feet,
tried TO git her in his arms. But Bets wa.
ready for him; for as soon as he rared she
thrust her left arm into his mouth, and will,
her right arm, sent the tooth-pick plum up
TO the handle in his heart. The bar dropped
down, and in a few minutes gin up tho
ghost.
stranger, I've been in many tight places
since then, bar hunting, but never war
skccred as bad as | war that time and had
it not been for Bets frock skirt, and the
pluck she showed in sticking that bar,
should have gone to kingdom come, and no
mistake"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

Washington.

High over all whom might or mind made great,
Yielding the conqucrer's crown to harder hearts
Gaining no grandeur by the statesman's arts,
Yet with will to meet and master Fate,
And power to rule n young divided State
Greater by what was not than what was done
Alone on history's height stands Washington
And coming time shall furnish not his mate,
For he by God upon the earth was sent
To show the might of mans integrity.
And men were blind to what his mission meant
But that his glory might cternalize
bonndless country as his monument
a mighty natiou his posterty.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13
NEW STORE & NE w GOODS.
a.. AT WAHHaANEA.

NEW STORE & EfiEW GOODS.
AT WALHaAhEA. ~.
THE subscriber is receiving and opening
i at his NE'W STORE, on Main n.stfeety
Walhala, large assortment of ,ee
Splendid New Goods,
Consisting, in part, of DRESS GOODS for
Ladies and Gentlemen's Wear;
Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes, a large
. aud fine stock;
Ready Made Clothing, very complete as
sortmen.- under and over dress;
Groceries.
OF all descriptions, fresh and for sale very
low for cash only;
Segars, Chewingand Smoking Tobacco, Of
the best qualities.
Togetherwith great number of articles
not enumerated, all of which have been Sc
ected with great care, and Will be sold on
the most accommodating terms for CASH.
PRODUCE taken in exchange for Goods
at cash rates. Give me n trial!
j. III. OSTENDORFF. r
Nov. IS, 1856 10 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

An Irishman, who was troubled with the
tootbache, determined to have an old of.
fender extracted; but there being no dentist
near, he resolved to do the job himself:--
whereupon he filled the excavation with
powder, but being afraid to touch it of, he
put a slow.match to it, lighted it, and then
run to get out of the way.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13
The Tear of Gratitude.

There Is gem more pearly bright,
More dear to mercy's eye
Thanlove's sweet STAR whose mellow light
First cheers the evening sky;
A liquid pearl that glitters where
No sorrows now iutrude,
a richer gem than monarchs wear
The tear of gratitude.
But ne'er shall narrow love fself
Invite this tribute forth,
Nor can the sordid love of pelf
Appreciate its worth;
But Ye who soothe the widows woes
Aud give the orphan food,
For you this liquid pearl shall flow
The tear ofQratitudc
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13
WINDOW SAsHES

0Fa all kinds manufactured by Easley Dc
W. Davis, superior for their exactness and
durability, already painted and glazed, with
the best American and French Window
Glass. Always on hand and for sale at
Walhalla by a JOHN KRUSE. >.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13
RsELLEVUKl.C l.CONEPAMY.

Pure Zinc and American White Lead, for
which the highest premium was awarded
at the Worlds Fair, N. Y. Sale Agents
Fnr South Carolina, Carmalt. & Briggs, in
Charleston. For sale at Walhalla bv
- JOHN KRUSE.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13
Charaoteristin Parody


You'd scarce expect one of my age
To smoke cigars and look so sage;
And IL should moustache wear
(Although the hair is rather epa'e0
Dontyiew me with acritic's eye, Sc
, But pass my little whiskers by.
Big aches from tittte too,corfts flow;
Long boards from do,cny faces grow,
Aud though my beard is short and young,
Offender growth, and lately sprung,
Yet all the whiskers in the town
Once existed but in de,on.
But why may not Cboriey's face
Recovered like others of his race
Exceed what Tom aud Dick have done
Ornny man beneath the sunl 81
Wherere the whiskers' far or near,
That do not find n rival herc2
Or where's the boy but three feet high
Who has more fuzzy beard thanIl
TouNG AMERICA
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

A MAN attempted TO seize favorable
opportunity, a few days.since, but his holt
slipped and he fell to the ground consider
ably injured.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

EoRoDY ever lost anything by love-"
saida sage looking person. That's not
true said a lady who heard the remark !;
"for once lost three nighta' sleep.n
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

AN old lady in Connecticut being at a
loss for .cnshion, made use Of an onion.
On tue following morning she found that
all the needles had tears in their eyes.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

Buos.-"Is that lightening.bug in the
street" asked a short-sighted old lady,
"Ho, Grandma" said pert little miss,
/" it's big bug with cigar"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

The man who always drives a good bar.
gain, has lately procured a new whip,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

TnE man who is proud of his money has
rarely anything better to be proud of
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

WOMEN LABOR IN BOHEMIA men
walk upright with unburlhoned backs, while
their women lose AL grace, all comeliness,
nay, even the very form their Creator gave
them, beneath the furdcls they bear alone,
Not an hour since, we SAW flom our win.
dows an instance Of the merciess fashion,
after which they are permitted by their has
binds to abuse their feeble, powers, in
couple passing beneath. OUR windows A
woman, the henvy basket, familiar to all
who visit these parts, strapped to her back.
was bearing therein a more than sufficient
load for one stronger than she seemed 10
be, but on her left arm she carried pig
no less which she maintained there with
evident difficulty she graSped the muzzle
of the animal with her right hand, Qhus
drow uing its cries, in her respect for there
pose, or rather the gpntility. save the
mark !" of those before ~ hose dwellings she
was passing, poor soul y while her own
slight frame was shaking and quivering, as
she tottered along, with the mmodGralc ex.
ertions she was making. And the mans
share in all this, what was iC? Why, he
carried the rope by which one leg of his pig
was bound J Trarels in Bohemia By a,, old
Irapellcr.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

"FATHEa l hate that Mr.. s." said a
beauty the other day to her honored parent.
Why so, my daughter ?" Because he
always stares at me. when he meets me in
the street. "Brt, my child, how do you
know thn, Mr.. S, stlres at you?" Why,
because / have repeatedly seen him do it.
Well, julia, don't you look at the impu-
dent man again when you meet him, and
then he may stare his eyes out without an,
noying you in the least. Remember that it
always takes two pairs of eyes to make a
perfect stare"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

TO FARHIERS AND BUTCHERS =
KNOW all men by these presents, THAT I, j. L..
IN N. SMITH, am now giving the highest price
for GREEN -AND DRY HIDES ever before
Offered I'M this country. namely:
Hides, Green, from 6 10 to \ 2 cents per ID.
do. Dry. " 1910 I2 1-2
brin5 your Hides tome jnst MS soon ms you get
them OFF the beast andit will be better for us all.
j. L. N. SMITH
Jan 90, 1857 %
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13
sTATE OR. sOUTR CAROLIM Ak

SAANE WF SOUTHk CAkkON4HNlAb
in EeuTrY--PICKEEs. tssss'
William Cape, Ad,a'r
vs. 49,, -, -
E.B. Keith, Ex'trix, DA' t" ,;l's ,;DrsIsoVe'y' Ne'
+. M.lSeitb, f,s bS@
T.J. Keith, Ex.ofs, ct al
lTappeafing to the satisfaction Of the Commits,
Sialer that NJ. T. Keith, one Of the defendants
TO this billofeomplaiut. resides without the jus
risdiction Of The Court motion of Orr q Wakes.
conplpingnfs solicitors, it is ordered that tile said
defendant do.eppear, plead, answer or demrsts
tiiesaid billof complantin this case within three
months from This date, or an order proeontfsSo
will be taken rs to hini.ss , ~ y
RonI. a. THOMPSON, o,E,r,p,
com'rs Office. March es, lsaT sm
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13
LUMRERl LuMRER.l

THE undersigned are now prepared to
4 fill orders for LUMBER of AL kinds, at
their Mill on Oconee Creek, eight miles
northeast Of WallIalla. Lumber will be-
delivered lit Is desired by tue purchaser.
Ourterms will be made accommodating,
and we respectfully solicit the patronage
of-the public JAMES GEORGE,
NJ +. MITCHELL,
]. N. LAWRENCE.
Fob. TO, 1857 o. If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13
WINDOW GLASS.

Raw and boiled Linseed OF, Spirits a4n,G917-~ 4G7-~
pentine, Putty, all kinds of Paints, dry and
also ground in Oil, Glue, Paint Brushes,
and all articles in this line. For sale at
the lowest figures for cash BY
JOHN KRUSE.
Walhalla, Feb. 10. 1858 81 If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

a LADY advertising for husband in The
Water Cure Journal, gives the following
description Of herself:
g | am just twenty, but will not marry
before | am two years older. lam grads
uate Of the Marietta Seminary. | can do
and love to do, all manner of house work,
from making pies and bread to washing
shirts; | can do all kinds of sewing, from
embroidery to linsey pantaloons; | can
STATE, ride, dance, sing, play on the piano
or spinning wheel, or anything tha. mny
reasonably be expected of my sex. If re.
qulred, j can act the part of Ounce in So
ciety ofthe "upper ten" or the part of wo.
man among women. AS for rdirg here
let me make banter; any man may bring
two horses, give me choice and ten feet,
and then if he oyertakes me in one mile, l
ann his; ifnot, then the horse is mine.--
Beware By fops l am styled handsome -;
by ;hose frown upon, ''ihe devils imp y
by the wise and sober am called wild and
foolish; by my female acquaintances .Nnll,
~, ana 0y my uncle ani called "Tom, y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

A pArENT has been taken out, in Bottom,
for cleaning fish, by giving them snufs,yhen
they sneeze their soales of.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13
JEWELRY, GOLD & SILVER
JEAN Bte. FBSCHaESSEEe /.

WaihaIIa, s. g.,
IAS just now returned from New Yorf.,
IL with large and beautiful assortment Of
ylSWglRWp WATCHES,
(bo!' Gold and Silver Clocks, Music Box
es, Combs. Brushes, Fancy Articles. Per-
fumery, Soaps, Gold Pens, etc. all of
which has been bought for cash. and which
he offers for sale on the most accommodate
ing terms,
ES" He also REPAIRS Watches and
other articles in his line, and solicils the pa
tronage Of the public. His stand is near
the public square, at Walhalla, S. G.
Dec. 15.'1856. "a If
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

!" "IPHISz," said farmer, "I should
nakea good Congressman; for use their
language: ! received Two bills tie other
day, Witha rcqusstfor immediate payment; /;
the one 1 ordered 10 be laid on the table,
the oIher 10 be read that day six months"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-06-13

"WILL you give me them pennies now9'
said big newsboy to a little one, after
giving him severe humping. "No, ]
wont" Then I'll give you another pound.
ing (" Pound away. Me and Dir. Frank.
lin agrees. DR.. Franklin says, take care d
the pence, and the pounds will take care
of themselves"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-20
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
CONCORD DIv., No. l, S. of T.
Rol..iyh M,y11 1877

CONCORD DIV, No. l, s. of T.
Raleigh, May IL, 1857.
Whereas we have heard, with deep sorrow. of
the demise Of our beloved Brother, VIM. Stronach,
who departed this life the 9th instant therefore,
Resolved, That while We bow in humble submis-
sion to the All-wise DEGREES Of the Great Patriarch
above, We deem it meet and proper to give express
sion to the LOre We bore our departed brother while
living bear testimony the Fidelity with which
he sustained all the principles Of our benificent
Order and to his Purity of character as Christian
and man Of honor. VIM. Stronach was faithful
eremplar Of what Son of Temperance should be.
He always had word Of counsel, admonition or
reproof to administer in behalf of Temperance, and
never let opportunity escape unimproved for in
culcatng its sublime precepts And though remov-
ed from our midst, his example will long be felt by
the community in which he lived, and his virtues
and excellencies Of character embamed in the hearts
Of his brethren.
ResolUed, That in obedience TO that Divine princi.
pie of our Order which bids US sweep with them
that weep" beg the melancholy privilege OF
mingling our tears with those Of his bereaved family
in this hour Of mourning, and of offering them our
heartfelt coincidence and sympathy in this heavy
affection.
Resolred, That we will attend the funeral of our
deceased brother this day, clothed in the funera
regalia of Order and that we wear the mourning
badge for thirty days.
Resolped. That a copy Of these Resolutions b
transmitted to the family Of our deceased brother
and that they be published in the papers of the city
A. NJ. GORMAN,)
j. c. PALMER, Com.
SILAS BURNS.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-20

COLLEGIATE EDUCATION AT THE NORTH AND AT THE
SOUTH.-From a table in DeBnw's Review for May,
find that the number of students in Colleges or
Universities, in the different sections of the Union
in proportion 20 their white population, is as fol.
lows: In the New England States one to 9l6; in the
Middle States one to S26; in the North western
States one to 697; and in the Southern States one
10 545 South Carolina and Georgia have a larger
proportion Of College students than any other States
in the Union, the first having one to 3sI. and the
last one to 3s7. The whole number of College stu
dents in South Carolina is 72O-in Georgia 1886
Wisconsin has smaller proportion of College stu.
dents than any other State in the Union viz one to
4OS3 white inhabitants. '
Education, then, is really more cared for at the
South than at the North. 1t is also fact that in
proportion to the white population the Southern
States have miles Of Railroad than the Northern
States have.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-20

Chinese engage in From the same kind of passion
in man. is tobacco rendered the greatest article of
trade, Cotton only exceptedD in the United States
Every year farmers planting hea, er crops, and
in the same proportion they diminishing their
crops of grain and sighting their horses hogs, and
cattle Let this principle be carried on and to what
condition our country will be brought-our once
glorious land of plenty, of happiness and prosperity
our land of Southern pride and independence
can only be contemplated with fear and dread.
IT is seriously to be hoped by every considerate
and intelligent reader that reaction will soon take
place among the farming population of the country,
and that a new system in the profession will be
adopted, which will bring about that plenty and
ease once experienced by our fathers. Until some
thing is done to relieve our country of the crisis
which has existed for several years. let us cease to
ridicue Northern misery and poverty, and boast of
30 thern independence and prosperity, for during
several years past the North has been better supplied
with breadstufS and every other article Of provis
ions. at cheaper prices than the South-than even
the very States where such articles produced
Corn and -four can be bought in New York and
brought to North Carolina and Virginia, at prices
twenty-five per cent. cheaper than it can be had
from our own farmers There is an Obvious cause
for this. and think it has been alluded to above.
Let these things be seriously considered, for their
Importance calls for it. Mudison Ne,os.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-20

A SENSIBLE VIEw.-The Warrenton News con-
cudes an able article on the subject of distribution
with the following sensible and striking view:
1--WE believe the public domain to be joint stock
fund held in trust for the benefit of ALL the proceeds
to be applied to the present of the republic,
and the residue to be handed to successors for
future exigencies. We believe distribution of the
fund among the several States would be "squan-
dering" of the very worst description, and have
most disastrous effect upon the national credit in the
money markets of the world In case of war with
England or France, perhaps with both united-whcn
our trade is suspended our ports bockaded, and no
revenue from customs-what would We have to
offer security to home or foreign capitalists
guarantee for the repayment Of the loans necessary
for immediate defence? Direct federal taxation
would be the only resource! Direct taxation, with
It's attendant army of federal officials and tax gath.
erers eating substance and saddling the produc
tive classes with national debt ever increasing,
and always justifyng high tariffs and heavy direct
taxation. Such, in our opinion, would be the nev.
liable results of the distribution policy"
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-20

BISHOP EARLY.-A Halifax correspondent Of the
Petersburg Express says: 81 was in Weldon on
Saturday. and had the pleasure of taking by the
hand the venerable Bishop Early, of the NJ E.
Church, South. He was on his way to your city 10
be present at the Missionary Anniversary; so you
will have an opportunity of hearing him preach-an
opportunity should like to share with you. The
presence of this venerable man creates within me
feeling cannot better express than to say, it makes
me feel good to be near him. May he long live to
shed the influence of his deep and simple piety upon
the moral atmosphere around him."
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1857-05-20

AGRICULTURAL CoLLEGE.-The State of Michigan
has established College Of Agriculture, on a farm
of seven hundred fertile acres, the city of Ian.
sing where the State capitol is located. Joseph R.
Williams, late editor of the Toledo Blade, is Pres-
dent. 1t has an endowment of $50, coo, the pro.
ceeds Of the Salt Spring lands originally given to
Michigan Territory by the federal government The
legislature has appropriated $4,000 per annum for
two years to the support of the college. There are
already accommodations for eighty students. No
charge is made for tuition, but each student is
required to work three hours per day. for which he
is paid.