davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11
Notice to Tax.Payers.

CITY TREASURER's OFFICE,
COLUMBIA, 6. C., April Z. 1874.
4 LII parties who have not paid CITY
IN TAXES arc hereby notified that they
must be paid on or before the 18th 0f APRIL.
or penalties with executions will be attached
by order OF Council. CHAS. BAK\UM,
Aprli City Clerk.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

Hay, Oats. Bran and Shorts.
EN BALES PRIME TIMOTHY Hay.
w 500 bushels ITeavy Oats,
800 bushels BOlted Meal,
10 O00 pounds Wheat Bran and Shorts.
For saie low, for cash, by
Feb CG HOPE & GYIrS
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

In the District Court of the United
States for South Carolina.
In tho matter OF Isaac Sulzbacher. of Coln1o.
Dia, Bansrupt-PETIrIoN FOR FULL AND
FINAL DIscHAnaE IN BANKRUPTCY.
|nHDERED, that u hearing be had Oh the
- 28th day OF ArNlL. 1874. at Federal
Court House, IL Charles.on, s. c.; and that
all creditors, &c OF said Bankrupt appear
st said time and place, and show cause, il
any they can. why the prayer OF the petit.
toner should not be granted.
BY order OF the Court, the oath dry OF
March, 1874. DANIEL HORLBEOK.
CLERK OF the District Court OF the United
States for South Carolina. March % 80
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

Look After Your Horses.
G PRING time is Tho time to give the GER.
- MAN HORSE POWDERS. For ali dis.
eases to which the horse IL subj cot, no better
medicine can bc given. Get it only at
March 5 HEIEITSH'S Drug Store
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

HERE thsy arc: NEW GOODS. NEW
IL STYLES, NEW PRICES. QUALITY
6ne ct Is cents; worth 90 cents. DRESS
GOODS from 12l cents to $3.50. RIBBONS
at prices to surpriee. Call at
O. F. JACKSOE'S,
April z Low Price Leader.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11
10000 PRIZES!
B2oO. 600 Currency to be Given Away!
For the Benefit Of tho
Masonic Relief Association,

OI NOr1olA, Va.
HNDER authority OF special Act OF the
~ Legislature. passed March 8, 1878, CON
sonic Relief Association, the Directors & c now no
have the pleasure to announce that
GRAND GIFT CONCERT will be given at tho
Opera House, in the city OF Norfolk. on
TUESDAY, the 5th Of MAY, 1874,
No Fnrther Postponen,emi Guaranteedl ]
For the purpose OF procuring funds Dcces-
sary for the completion Of the Masonic Tom
Pic, now In course of erection in the city OF
Norfolk.
DIRECTORS OF THE ASSOCIATION John +.
Roper, President; John Is. Corprew. Trcasl-
ror; James \. Leigh. Waller Fl. Taylor, Geo
3. Oldfield, John \ Eos.on Daniel linstcd,
VIM. n WaleD, NJ. II Stevens, =. We'll, John
L. Redmond.
Gilbert Walker, Col. Ka,ler Bigss, r. H.
T.; Rohn r. Mcdaniel, Y. G. Commander; J.
j: Burroughs, Capt. Samuel l.. Watts, Virgil
MIA Legislature; Robert L. Wtthcrs. G. NJ.
q. q. z. and d. q. 9. OF q. G.; Col. Thomas
+. Ovens. P. e. NJ; John i. Whitehead,
Senator; James G. Balm, &. O. a. q. 9.
LIST OF dIFrs.-One Grand Gash Gift,
soO. .0o0; one Grand CASH Gilt, %. eco; one
G!and Cash Gift, IL 500; ono Grand Cash
Giit. 10 600; one Grand Cash Gift, 5000; ono
sana eacb s,o oash Hon adft 500 "a Cash aits $500
90 u Cash Gifts, 200 each, Il, 900; 100 Caph
Gifto, l5O each. Is 900; $50 Cash Gifts, 100
o oacn, 10 000; 800 Cash Gifts so oach, %, 500;
9;o0o q sh Gifts. each. 45 600, Grand total,
io;v4o W Gifts. all Dash, s25O.0OO.
c,''h Mh0.e l''xetss s.. Aslf Tickets. 81 so.
800. HENRY v. MOORE, Secretary
Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va.
q. i. BOONE. Agent,
foo 4oho Columbia. 4. c.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

INSURANCE.
HATING resigned the agency OF the
IL Southern Life Insurance Company, we
have connected ourselves with tho
Cotton States Life Insurance Company
OF MACON, GEURGIA.
". B. JOHNSON, Sc. OBEAR,
President. Secretary"
Sapltai ai,....:...'..... '.............$3 0O.o0O
The Company issues policies OH both the
STOCK AND MUTUAL PLANS, giving to
participating policy holders the advant-
age OF premiums LESS by twenty per cent.
than mutual rates.
II will est ablish BOARDS OF ADVISORY
TRUSTEES in the principal cities OF tho
State, and will contract with said Boards to
invest in said cities seventy per cent. Of the
net premiums taken there, thua making it a
Home Company in Each Locality.
We confidently recommend this staunch
Southern Company to our friends and the
public, and bespeak q continuance OF kind
patronage heretofore extended to us.
..l BLACK & WARING,
General Agents for South Carolina.
Active and reliable canvasscrs wanted with
whom we will make liberal contracts.
.Fub 81 3mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

Bed-Rooms. from So per. month upwards;
Family Rooms from Sc per month upwards;
LawJers' Offices from So per month upwards.
81 WATER, GAS, WATER CLOSETS, WOOD
CLOSETS and other modern improvements
inside the building. No back rooms, all
fronting on the street. Good ventilation. A
Janitor in charge OF the building. Apply at
Central Bank, or to Messrs. sEIBELs e.
d EIEAAM.I. 81 ic.. t. April2
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11
FOR REED ORGANS!
THE
ORGAN At HOMIE !

THIS admirable collection of Music for
i Reed Organs should be at home wher-
ever there il a Reed instrument. Nothing
that is not OF the very best quality has been
allowed In the book, which has more than
eco attractive pieces, compactly printed on
large pages. Nothing difficult. Everything
nicely fitted to the popular taste. Price in
boards, 90 50; cloth. 50; Gilt. 81.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

Ready Made Garden.
CABBAGE and TOMATO PLANTS. of an
Oproved variety, for sale by
April9t &. II. HEINITSH, Druggist.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11
New Method tor Reed Organs

NoW Iu6I1UU IUI heeu UTEAnS
PRICE 81 SO. By wsr. Fl. CLARKE. .
a thorough Method, containing not only
abundant directions and exercises. but u
large quantity OF the best Reed Organ
Music, arranged and fitted with Mr.. Clarke's
well-kn exquisite tas:e and skill. Sclle
immensely.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11
CLARKE'S J0LLAR INSTRUCTOR
FOR REED ORGANS.

An excellent and attractive instruction
BOOK Tor those who need short and easy
cOurse.
Sent post paii on r, cript o! ,e.Mil price.
OLIVER UIrSON " co BOSTON.
CHAS. II. DlISON Il Co,
Aplll AVN I'll ErCRdWAv New York
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11
Fresh Biscuits.

SG BOXES Cresn,. Soda, Milk, L mon
~ Cracknals, Butter, Farina and Ginger
Snaps. for sale by HOPE 4 GYI,ES
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1874-04-11

New Books at Bryan's Bookstore.
EUROPE Seen Throogb American specta
s1.75.
Autobiography and Mcmcir of Rev. DR..
Guthr rie; very interesting and amuLing vo-
lnme. $500.
Pen-Pictures OF Europe-by Elizabeth
Peake, with Plates.
Wide World" s125
English psychology-hy Ribot. $50.
W. Mr. .a1 AIGote,s school; $50.
vhc Conservation Of Energy-by Balfour
Or. hohbrsusch on Phytioal Measure
Menta. 50 30.
Relps to = Holy Lent. $l25. And other
new hooks. Also, avaiiety OF new NOVELS,
hy popular authors. cheap. March 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

fourth edition OF that popular work known 70 the new
England bar as divers Z" Precedents" The present
publication s literally interpreted with annoations,
citing authority In support OF the forms recommended
and references to the later statutes and decisions IL
contains also rules forms at law and precedents ac
cordng to the practice and acts OF MASSACHUSETTS,
supervised by q member of the Suffolk BAR Excepting
an aneedoe OF Lord iMansfeld, In which that eminent
irascbe digntay is shown to have been brought 70
book and bar by offended barrster We do not nnd I'D
the volume any Interesting reading; but we should
Judge that II might contain much that IL instructive ana
useful for those concerned with the subject particularly
time when distinguished Jurist has declared
II 70 be his opinion founded disagreeabe experience
that not one pleading in three ID correctly framed
model for every conceivable kind OF pleading seems 10
have been given, that all the lawyer need iurthor
require is the client and OF action. To those
forms of specially intricate and elaborate character
the name OF the peader is appended and many famiar
and eminent names in this way cited as authority
The whole are naturally grouped into chapters and SUD-
divisions thus making reference to any particular
model convenient and easy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01
A SITUATION as TEACHER in

~ school desired by graduate Of tie college, L
school the
hy hour be teFmsi slreor
gEen Airlss bRlSSE Inhune Meslle nnce SIS W.. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

MECHANICS LIENS on REAL AND PERSONAL PROPERTY
SAMUEL L. PHILLIPS evo. PIP 72S. Little Brown, Go.
A comprehensive treatise is here furnished
upon the law Of mechanics liens it exists in the
United States. 1t is intended particularly for the
sutatou Of those members Of profession who
themselves possess extensive law libraries and have
not easy access large public collections The authors
convenient proximity to the Library of Congress at
Washington has enabled him TO examine with freedom
and method the statutes and reports OF the several
States and to analyze, compare, and condense what
ever enacted decided in this country upon
the general subject He has not contented himself with
pursuing nfrequently followed by writer's
of textbooks that of reducing TO single line the sub
stance OF a decision covering several printed pages;
his aim rather Incorporate into his work. IN
the warp wool of it, everything OF value 10 be found
in the decisions, and TO give IN erenso the matter de-
cided upon contested points. or wherever ampfcaton
would contribute clearness The latter course is by
far more satisfactory to the practitioner, as the
liability to in statement is less, and the ex-
animation OF the authorities themselves is 10
certain extent rendered unnecessary. The cases
cited by Mr. Phillips, exceeding 800 in number, and
he claims TO have noticed every one reported, are
the adudlcations OF all the States As the statutes
OF the several essentially and in principle the
same differing substantially only in the mode by which
the lien is acquired and the class OF persons protected
obvious that the usefulness OF the treatise is not
confined to any particular locality bar The right Of
resorng for compensation to the property which the
artisan or merchant has enriched by his labor
rals is founded In justice and is essential to
protection of class upon whose industry and enter
prise much Of the material prosperity OF country de-
ponds. Legislatures have regarded 1t, and their
policy. based upon a wise political economy has been
extend the scope Of the principle aud enlarge the
number Of those who enjoy its benefits The law of
chanics liens 10 therefore OF growing Importance and
application. As the system Is unknown in England and
Of recent origin here, contains many imperfectons
and Inconsistencies In administration. Mr. Phillips's
volume is OF practical value In diminishing the mum.
Der Of these by aiding correct Of the
subject and It's working
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

Forms OF PRACTICE By BENJAMIN OLIVER syo d. se4
Portland; Dresser, Mcclellan Co.
The volume before us is q compilation Of
American precedents of pleading in personal and real
actions, made up from standard works Of authority,
reports. and the records OF the courts, and 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

Nj IsS HAiNES AND
MADEMOISBLLE DB JAN0N
WILL REOPEN THEIR SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES AND
CHILDREN on THURSDAY SEPT o. punciu' Attendance oil
their pupil, is respectfully requested without further notice
They will their experiment Of kindergarten In connection
with their School Gimercy Park reopen Oct under the
charge of Nine Kiege Der daughter with class for Training
Kipdergarteners. TO commence Nov l.
design having Glass for BOYS who will be taught some OF
the occupations" Of the Kindergarten and gymnastics with reading
writing arithmetic and objects lessons
Applications School and Kindergarten and BOYS Glass TO be
l..anr Crnrnn Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-09-01

4 GENTLEMAN who gNduated at COlum-
IN ba olese ard his for some tine Oiled ,Le '.r q -
where lie has Instruction daily large classes "
OBTAIN POSITION either sira VISITING ifc
TURRR bgh class school collegiate nstafcr n iti-
yiciui;r highest testimonials and references Adiess SER
Box ! 8jl =. ..
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
FAIR PRICES

sell Needles for leading
Machines 90 cents per dozen
Goodrich fuckers, $i50; Cor
ders. $l00; Johnson Run1erS,
$L75, keep Attachments and
Parts fOralI Machines,
These Goods will b5 se1tyOu
by mail, on receipt Of price,
Send for Price List of Goods
sell, Machines repaired.
g P ANGEL, Knoxville, Tenn.
81 .u' fHv..u.ff
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18

We learn from gua Dcuuuysr iuJ
Signc1 that Harrison w. H..H ateo
20 his r5-idsugs u White county, Ga.,
on tup ttu Of this month 'u ... H.A
ytag OF his age. .I-- I,I..E HH- born
n kuuE county Tennessee" and a.
boy, where he lived and accumulated
q fortune near one hundred thuu -a
dollar. He represented Obj. county. +.
the Georgia Legislature, and iN
fore his death was the member g.a. .a
the House from Lumpklu county
Although DE Lad no education, wa
one of the most powerful mgu H ohm.
section of Georgia.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
IN the ChaBCe:y Court. at Jacks"
bore. Tennessee.

Lalayerg l-lcy,as a., ~. ls.slniaa G. Isley. ct Al
IN THIS CASE IT APPEARING FROM THE
/ ALLEGATIONS %; tho hill. WHICH il sworn
ms Hope, John Hope and Jordan Hope are n
residents o. the state q missouri. 10 II there O-o
ordered me that psrtsAt.VS - Uiads for scar
successive weeks u tho kuOKyilia hrOnicia.
newspaper published ia the city OF Knoxville,
Tennessee, NOTIFYING aid defendant TO appear
before tho CLERK end Master bis office n JACKS
byro'. enne4see, On tho brst Monday Of D5cem
Der. 1874 bc'o- mo lac. rule aay ~ eaid court
preceding ,.s next torn 90 sad court, to be
held ~ j mex fbJro, INuu'ssee, ~ the third HDI-
day Of Uen"mber, lFi, uLu hle their an3Wer or
other defense 20 -lsi bill, o. toe same will be
taken s-s confessed. nj s"- Tor hCLIag * pa-.c
n 20 them. November .a. 1913.
-. LLND-SN. G. X NJ
silw8, .tCt ..a.. - ,..,pr.. u J tcEsburO.'
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
DEACON JONES. EXPERIENCE.


H' ..'''
Y-'rriaht vheu ynu l.ys itl0w N.r..u.
Ihui lhn tc H wsa. .u % snp e.
And 90 Ike % your u.ua b. the ,urray
When scr cattle b-.i0. 'u rave
All, up .utc thing ui bo.wrsn us,
Tho came may be said of prayc.!
WHY. I s,oo the iphes. ou 'he rvcr.
Ofiha hnys uh.n tay crit r. on H
1hat ia ined tn Gnu o1 aud csniekc-
rucr, may b. y "a nd, w Mt 'rou i
Tho day ] sat down vii n the N turner's,
In ths yld camp mettlA' sruuu
Ist1od ~ that, and reckon
might. az y nch, stuot On 'r'--
For the boys thty res n., faal.
And stands ~ "a buck ,ftHe as,
Aud . seems like moral scriumls,
In hlldin agiu ,hc.rJaw.
In. thar's Gro Sc Christian suffer-.
A beEu't gut that pro cus0-
Thin g viii no ~ H8I purpose,
iLir-s ~ b G.ot 900 sens
Thine. ~: ONE ow no % on.
VIII cover their q 70 CNp-use.
Es howl was j.stlr.t oyeu'r'
al Irt--ir' the Throne ID. NTarr.
And moth r kue in tlr ga O..
Aut lasl rf he boys iu hi- place.
When % m king pup of Is e. ...
Jon thnn's ca tiy chase.
never Lei on TO mind en-,
Iuyrcr leo. ON o Laar.
But dove thar r-aye- down the fry.a
With tho cat hiiiu' under NV cheer
And era ah EVIL sU r.n' SIC her.
and her % sIyU. DO you dare.
Ia.soiiaralgh. for tho a.a.agr,
NI-ul .r .u ufs ufr track.
With tn..d M + eat irtv' r'r.
md .. .. { d.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
SUFFERING NEBRASKA.

'rhc Fearful Ra>agca as tine trasNh0p.
pors- startling Facts COu,irc 60 Eight /
People Have Actually uicd, ana
are now Dying from stuSynttOu-yur
'ho sake Of SUFFERING Humanity Let
tid be sent Rt once.
From the Omaha 3 cI
The following statements, ailiday.ts,
.ld records of mass meetings in lFar-
Ian county, Nebraska, the originals {
which have in my possession, ! fur
uish you for publication, without any
comments Of my own, except Us will
~ necessary TO explain their meaning
REPUBLICAN CRY, HARLAN Co.
NEBRASKA, oct. %, 1874.
az. r. H. 7Y5bics, Rciief A9cnt for
Harlan County;
this day returned from q canvass
Of the northern portions Of Harlan
county, embracing the Turkey Creek
settlement, and out of over twenty
families visited, ] found none prepared
lar the winter, and eleven families
.tually suffering. and one woman
actually dying Of starvation. The
srurvy has broken our badly MT the
upper end Of the settlements. l saw
woman with five children, who was
nursing % baby, and both mother aud
child are almost dead. The other chill
treu are doing very well, seemingly
but they had nothing 10 eat but bread,
made without s8leratu- or salt and
-four gravy to put ON the bread. some
Of the men are away hunting buffalo,
and those at home are pnweg.e-- Cd
help.
The scenes that have witnessed to-
DAY and yesterday are heJrt-s ickeninE.
The fields ravaged by the grasshop-
pess present their bare stalks Of corn,
mOckcry TO hungry men and wom-
cn, who, with full hearts and empty
pockets, are appealing to their friends
not to let them die,
The hogs and horses are dying, and
many of the people have no way of
getting away from home. Those
did not see are "a needy; and from the
circumstances the suffering every
where on the border must be general.
Yours, truly, THoHAs HARLAN.
L. S.-A neighbor OF the starving
Eoman told me she had the scurvY,
was deliriOus, and Is constantly talk
ing about something Co eat.
y. H
ALMA CITY HARLAN Co, NEB.,
October o7. lSTi
certify. that in visiting families il,
NV noic6borh0od. / found q family,
siS i'm nunbar. In the last few week
three Of them have died, and the doc.
lor told me that thew died Of starva.
lion and that they we're too far reduc.
,B from want OF food before he saw
lhem for him to aid them.
5Ipg. +, \. H0TJrsrrE.
,,.,,.,.,.,,.,., (,,.,.,. 1T,r,..,5C,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1874-11-18
ALMA CITY, HARLAN Co, NEB.
Nnfnhnr O- 1874

certify that in visiting families iu
my neighborhood, found q family,
six in number. In the last few weeks
three Of them have died, and the doc
tor told me that they died Of stdrva.
lion, and that they were too far reduc-
Cd from want OF food before Re saw
hem for him to aid them.
Mne l. 4 lNIIESLL..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06

By virtue of a Trust Deed to me exc
cuted by Adner G. helms and wife So
phroua helms on the 9th day of April,
1873, duly registered in Record Book "8''
of Trust Deeds, etc, pages 43S, 439, 40
of the Records Of Hardeman county, said
trust deed having been made to secure
certain indebtedness therein specified, |
will, at the request of the benefciaries,
sell at public sale for cash. on Monday,
the 9th day of March, 1874. between the
hours of II m ard . p m, at the Court
House door of Hardeman county, in the
town of Bolivar, the following described
property, lying and icing in the county
of Har deman and State of Tennessee,
being certain lot or parcel of land, con-
tanning one hundred and fifty acres, in
the llth civil district of said county of
HaTdeman, bounded on the north and
west by the lands of j. w. Mullins, east
by the Swinebroad Tract, now owned by
the said Abner g. helms, and south by
the lands of William Jones, which said
tract of land is the same conveyed to said
Abner c. helms by deed from W. II.
Bryant, which said deed, duly registered
in said county of Hardeman, is hereby
referred to for more specific description
of said $50 acre tract of land. Equity Of
redemption is expressly waived. The til
tie is believed to be good, but convey
only as Trustee. d. l.. MCKAY,
Trustee.
Vance & Anderson, Atttorn eys. Tfeb6w4
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1874-02-06

:" We had the pleasure Of meeting, yes
terday, DIR. NJ. W. Easton, who assumes
the duties of professor of languages in
E. L. University, on next Thursday. DR..
Easton is a prt minent member of the
Pathological society, and brings with him
strong testimonials Of the first masters
of Berlin and Leipzig We found DIR.
EastOn very pleasant gentleman, and
doubt not he will ably fill the chair vaca
red by Professor A Hen to take charge of
the Senior Gree in Harvard University
I he University examinations continue
to-day and to morrow The summer SEES
sion opens on Thursday. The past term
has been by far the most prosperous
one in the history Of the university, and
the next one promises even better.
Numbers are increasing. the grade Of
scholarship has been steadily raised, and
ali the appointments are more and more
those of a frst-class institution. Prac,
teal studies are being pushed vigorc usly.
Not only languages and philosophy, but
mineralogy, geology, botany, zoology,
engineering, road making, drawing,
stock>breediDg, and other agricultural
and mechanical branches are made prom
inent. and above all students really learn,
and are day by day becoming better able
awaits them -KRoTriHe Press and Her
a,d
We cheerfully give piece to the fore
going article and from what we know of
the present management of the Uuiver~-
sity we can readily endorse it. 1t being
strictly a State institution, Tennesseans
should take pride in its success. We
may add here that does not seem to be
generally known, that each representa-
rive 10 the State Legislature has tho ap-
pointment of three students, and each
senator two, who receive their tuition free
of charge and also their railroad tIans-
pOrtaticn. In locking over the catalogue
for the last academic year, we find that
the nun Der of appointees does not COR
respond with the whole number which
the members cf tie Legislature are au-
thorized to make This shows a remiss-
ness on their part in making ,ppoint-
ments or an Indifference on the part of
their constituents in accepting the offer
of the State to educate thoroughly a
portion of her sons.