davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Masters SnIcs.

4 will sell on Monday, December 1st,
q 1879, ut the Court House, within the
legal hours, by order of the Court of
Common Pleas, the real estate mention
cd in the following case:
O'CAIN vs.. PTITHAN.
All that body of land continuing 4SG
acres. more or less, bounded by lands of
Mrs. E. NJ. a. jenkins and Belville road,
lands ofJ. S. G. Hoffman and others,
known as Nos. anu OF Estate lands
Of DR.. J. G. Jenkins.
Also,
All that certain ether tract Of land con-
tuning $40 acres, more or less, bounded
by Belvillc road and lands of ". A.
O'Cain, E. M. A. Jenkins and II. NJ.
Moorcr, and known as No. 3 of Estate
lands of Dr.. j. G. Jenkins. (Sold to sat-
isfy lien of j. G. w. Stromnn thereon.) J
Terms, Eash-Purchaser TO pay for pa
pcrs and recording.
THOMAS w. GLOVER,
MASTERS OFFICE. Master.
November lO.-l379 ct
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Portrait of Gen. Gordon.

This portrait, the regent gift OF
Mr.. Albert Query, a native Of South
Carolina, has been PLACED in the Gov
crnOr's Office 20 await the action of
the Legislature as to its final dlsposi-
ton. IN The darkest hour Of our
troubles Gen. JOHN b. Gordon came
TO Columbia and stood with Gcpel al
Hampton in the hreuph between an
outraged people and the insulting in
science Of Il bogus Legislature. For
the bravery displayed on that occa-
SION, anti the wisdom Of his counsel
in the midst Of danger, the people OF
Sonth Carolina will ever loyc and re-
we're he name Of Gen. Gordon, This
portrait will serve to remind our pco-
PIC of their debt Of gratitude TO the
State of Georgia, and, in after years,
TO show bow intimately ulc destiny Of
the one is linked TO that OF the other.
AS tru: son Of Carolina, Mr..
Gucrry could present 10 better gift
to his native State than we'll exc
cutcd and perfect life size picture Of
The man who did SO much TO deliver
her citizens from the base thralldom
Of Radical rule.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
ORANGEBURG, $. c.. NOVEMBER If, 1878.
Principle VS.. Policy.

Our readers will remember that u
year age, Mr.. Hayes, the fraudulent
President, ia order TO wipe out the
political stain connected with his
3 own official position, became sudden
tiy possessed with exalted ideas Of
honesty, political purity and official
consistency. When the short com
ings Of the New York Custom House
were brought TO his notice, hc hon
,es:ly believed. and really acted upon
tile :fahtftI, that the removal Of Mr..
'fCorhcK was absolutely necessary TO
put a stop TO official corruption prac-
ticcd in that District. Mr.. Cornell
was removed and the good people
Doth North and South applaudcd the
! principle that controlled the Prcsi-
''dcnts conduct but the policy men of
his own party cursed him long and
loud as traitor to the party which
mad placed him in position. The
praise for this independent act had
scarcely died upon Tie public car,
Before Cohkling cracked the parry
whip and ordered Mess's. Hayes,
Evarts and other faint-hcartcd Re-
}publieaps to'iall into line and to do
or say something by way Of atone
iment for thei: seeming adherence to
principle rather than blind dcvo-
tion to policy. Indeed SO weak was
1.-The moral courage Of these high otli-
cials that we hear them just before
the recent elections say elf we were
citizeps Of New York we would vote
lfor Cornell" Indeed AIr. Hayes as
serts that he is willing to elect man
to the high Office of Governor of a
-=ggreat state whom he honestly beliey-
ed to be SO wanting In integrity and
capacity a as to be unfit to collect the
revenues OF custom house. Such
conduct on the part of high Republi-
can officials and leaders proves the
purity 10 be one of policy and not Of
principles and TO accomplish its enc
will resort. TO any measures that give
/ the; best assurance Of success.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Election Fluctuations.

1t is curious 10 notice that the DO
litical tide Of the country cubs and
flows with almost equal regularity rs
that OF the ocean. Going back rs
far as 1872, we find that the Republic
cans swept tho country by an over
iwhelming vote-only few states
here and there giving mujorilics
against. Con. Grant. The North and
West were solid for Republicansm ~
by very nearly million majority-so
large that The party thought of moth
ing but smooth sailing on 4 calm sea
under a cloudless sky.
In 1874 the tide changed and Re-
'publicanism was swept from control
in the Northern States, defeated in
Congress and its foundation sapped
in tho Senate. One year later they
put forth all their strcngth-cllorls
f"ere made That no party ever made
before. All the powers Of the Ike
,cutivc and tile political influence OF
tho government were brought to bear
upon the ELECTION and Pennsylvania
anq Ohio we're reclaimed by mere
plurality.
4 In 1876 when Tie entire vote OF
The country was pollcd, the Demo
Gratis elected Mr.. Tildcn by quarter,
OF a million majority Of tho popular
vote.
In 1877 the tide still favored the
democracy, and Connecticut, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania
and OHIO were mustered into the
Democratic ranks. In 1878 the Re
publicans obtained baro pluraliLies
in u few Of these same atcs, and
now in 1879, Maine, California,
and the Legislature Of Ncw York
have been brought under Republican
control by almost superliuman efforts
on the part ofgovernmcnt officials.
. Following the same law of cbb and
flow of'thp' POLITICAL tide, we may col.
culato pretty Safely that the election
Of 1880 will culminatc in grand
Democratic triumph. :. Such a rcsul,
IS possible and more than probable.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
The State Fair.

This annual gathering Of the agri-
culturists and mechanics of tho State
opened Oh Wednesday last and will
close to day. More extensive and
thorough preparations have been
made. for this Fair, greater number
of articles have been entered and
more interest manifested by the pco
pie for its success than on amy preyi-
GUS OCCASION anu it is reasonable to
suppose tuat the exhibition will be
fully ny TO any ever witnessed at
Columbia. IT is bclicycl that whilst
the county fairs llav. failed TO excite
the proper interest in Inc people, the
State Fair will more than meet the
cXl cctation OF the Directors and send
out an influence among the people
that will infusc 4 new life in such en-
terpriscs. We believe these annual
gatherings Of the farmers at The capi-
tai Of the State and county court
houses might be made Of incnlculable
benefit 20 the material prosperity OF
our citizens if properly utilized and
hope the success Of tins Fair may 90
far TO prove the truth of this asscr-
lion
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
The State Of South Carolina.
ORANGEBURG COUNTY.

ORANGEBURG COUNTY.
Ey G. Il. Glover, Esq, Probate Judge.
VhF)IIERE.lS Adam Carson hath made
w suit to me. to grant him Letters of
Administration Of the Estate and effects
Of Joseph Carson, deceased. These are
therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and Creditors of
the said Joseph Carson, lato Of Orange
burg County, deceased. that they be
and appear, before me, In the Court of
Probate, to be held Mt Orangcburg Court
House, on the 2Sth of November next,
after publication hereof, at IL o'clock in
the forenoon, to shew cause, If any they
have, why the said Administration should
not be granted.
Given under my Hand. this 18th lay
of November, Ammo Domini 1870.
@. Il. GLOVER,
Nov 14-2t Judge of Probate o. C.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Notice..

EQI permission Of G. Z. Glover. ESQ.
IO Judge OF Probate. there will be sold
1t the late residence of -. S. Dukes, de.
ceased, on ThursGay, November Goth,
commencing at 10 o'clock ~. NJ, all the
personal property Of the said deceased,
consistin" of l Mule. Cattle, Sheep,
logs, Poultry, | Buggy, 2 Wagons,
Blacksmith and Wheelwright Tools, Corn
Shelter, Corn Mill. Cotton Planter, Cot
ton Seed, Corn. Fodder, Rice, Potatoes,
Molasses, Bee Hives. l Sewing Machine,
, Cooking Stoves, Household aud Kitcll-
en- Furniture, Plantation Supplies, etc.
Terms Cash. T.. G.. i. DUKES,
a. +. H. DUKES,
Qualified Administrators.
BranclIville, 5. g., Nov. 7, 1879. 2t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

Let us console ourselves. Gener-
al Grant said in his speech at Port
land that Federal and Confcderates
are "now associated together in q
country Of which they all haye the
right to be proud" and the organs
liza, already begun to pummel him
abolt it. 1t is getting SO now n
man can't be sociahlc even in his cups.
ItianGt iONStitutiOn.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Notice to Icaohe1.a.

N consequence of deficiency in the
l. number Of teachers for public
schools in some sections OF the county,
there will he one more public eXamina-
ton Of applicants for Teachers Certiti-
Gates, to he held ut Shcri 1an's School
Rooms, on Saturday, November %, 1879,
ut l0 O'clock a. Nj. BY order OF the
Board of School Examiners.
u. l.. CONNOR,
Nov.7-3t School Commissioners,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Estate Sale.

Estate Sale.
TVNEIE lands of the late w. NJ. Hutson
Il can be treated for at private sale on
a liberal credit. They consist of tho :
OFFICE LOT, ..4lt
which will be sold as . whole or in par
cells to suit purchaser,
THE RESIDENCE, l2lE
OH Russell Street, with out-buildings,
TWO Lots on same side of Amelia
Street and fronting it. -
ONE Lot on opposite side.of Amelia
Street
Rev. j. D. A. Brown, at the residence,
and w. +. Hutson, at the Office lot, will
give every information in relation there
to. NJ. NJ. HUTSON,
Sept. 2G-tf EXecutrix.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Notice.

IN OE1cG.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, }
ORANGEBURG COUNTY,
ORANGERURG. s. q. Oct. 10, 1870. S.
FHNHE Annual Meeting of the Board of
u County Commissioners will be held
on the first Tuesday after the first Nor
day in November next. All persons
having claims against the County which
have not heretofore been presented, will
file the same with the Clerk of the Board
OH or hefoTo the first day OF November
next. Il. II. MALONE,
Clerk Board County Comm'rs
Oct 10 At Orangeburg County.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Estate Notice.

estate Notice.
A LII persons indebted to the Estates
"a or Middleton Bull or Eliza T.. l..
Bull will make immediate payment. and
those holding claims against either of
said Estates will render The same. on or
before the 10th day of December next,
to the Undersigned ut Vance's Ferry.
j. f. NORRIS,
Executor Il Administrators.
October 3lst, lS19.-4t
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Who is He /?

The Abbcvillc Medium, which is
owned and edited by Gen. Robert Il.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14
Notice OF Dismissal.

INOVlC0 U@ I4SlI1IS5ft1'
TE>uE undersigned hereby gives notice
L. that on the 4th day of November
County, and ask for letters dismissory as
Guardian of Susan l.. Panlling. I,
III. G, ,PAUELtNG, 8
Gcta. ls7a-5tt'!s,. ~ Guardian
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

Hugh l.. Green, Assignee, VS.. Henry
welfare. All that tract of land cOntain-
ing cighty-tiyc acres. more or less, situ-
ate on Kettle Branch, and bounded by
lands OF John NJ. Myers, June Voyt, +.
w. fogt. Bill Fair, and Rollin Ayin"er.
Terms, Cash, and purchaser to pay for
papers and recording. If the purchaser
shall fail to comply the property to be
rcsold at his risk, and on same terms, on
the next or some convenient sale day af-
forwards.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

Watson \. O'Cain and others, Admin
istrators, ". Valentine Pithan ard 9TH
ers. All that tract of land lying on
Aliddlcpen Branch, containing seven
hundred and fifteen acres. bounded on
the North by lands now or lat ely of Es-
tate of Daniel Board, East hy lands of
Samuel Board, South by lands Of Mrs.
by lands Of o. Smoke and George Bo-
Zartl
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

George Bolivcr VS.. George Williams,
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1879-11-14

Morgan j. and Francis e, Kcller. Ex-
cclltors. VS.. j. Lewis Gibson and John
III Livingston. All that tract of land sit
uate in Liberty Township, containing
four hundred acres. more or less, bound
ell by lands of Morgan Davis, ID. o. JET
coat. Porter II. Pearson. Jacob Pearson
and others. Terms Cash, and purchaser
to pay for papers and recording. If the
terms of sale are not complied with the
property will be rcsold Oh the next or
some succeeding sale day on the same
terms and ut the risk Of the former pur-
chaser.
, 1879-07-06
MINERAL WEALTH.
The Metal Treasures Of the Basin of tha
Continent,

The Metal Treasures Of the Basin of tha
Continent.
-St7o Tnrk Hinfn0 Record
The Appalachian chain, the Sierra Neyada,
and Sierra Madre, OF great chain of the Ro:ki
Mountains, each has its vein system tapped and
metal treasures caused to flow In the channel Of.
commerce. The coal basins OF Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Iowa, and Kansas. are 100 miles vide;t
iron ore in sontn Missouri is piled In moua+
tains, knobs, veins, and great basins ten md
twenty miles wide. The lead and zinc fields Of
the Upper Mississippi include 1000, 900 acres
100000 in Iowa, 100000 in Illinois, and 600
in Wisconsin. This field Is divided into 100
basins; $1,000 acres only, the t1anges OF these
basins, nave been explored, md have the surface
ores ore mined, Jet from 1897 to 1870, about
S70,00o, QUO worth OF lead was made. This, es-
t'nate to be less than one-tenth OF per cent
OF the ore in these basins, vet to be 11ined.:
South Missouri has !, 900, 600 acres Of lead and
ENC fields. These arc subdivided in 800 basins;
and SI0 00o, GOO worth OF lead ana zinc are made.
lhis, lesrimatc TO be less than one-twentieth
Of per cent OF the ore Jet in these basins.
In the Iron Mountain region Of South Missouri
are loo posphyry mountains. that form the east
end Of Ozark range, area, 5000 00o acres. These
Include nickel, silver. and gold bearing quartz
veins. Que vein opened 900 tons Of ore ought
ASSAY from ~ to 50 ounces silver; shafts SINK
20o ieet oeIoW the st. Francois River, and ground
proven for sure supply OF ore for years ;osued
BY the Silver Mining aud Manufacturing TOM
pany. Other similar silver bearing lodes nre
being opened-theseareq quartz veins, in DorohY-.
r, and between these mountains are great
basins OF disseminated higb-grade silver-lead
ores. In Arkansas is slate field OF nNpnm
acres Of United States lands; two mining camps
organized; surface ores from ten quartz Lodges
assay from 100 to 1000 oupces OF silver ogr tou:
part Of this field is antfmony silver, part high
sper e3 ores, 9afs golhearpE quartz ana
Arkansas field IS the duplicate in geology OF tho
sdver-bearing slate fields OF Northern Mexico,
,nd gives evidence Of being as rich in SILVER
wealth a5 that great slate belt, worked BY the
Spanish Cons, north from the City of Mexico,
through Chihuahua and Durango, to Santa Fe.
j. VAN CLEvE PHILLIPS,
Geofogiet and r. e.
, 1879-07-06
CHICAGO TR1BUNE: SUNDAY JULY s79-s1xTEEN PAGES

ror sagacity, has refrained from any association ii
these abortiye experiments, for none Vi them ever
seemed to have tle conditions that would warrant
hope uf any worthy results.
We nceu an instruction such as will embrace,
With other advantages. the qualities OF the S7Gde
f'r0fessoish5 at O1ford. with the collated inertia
Of the hest European art-schooIe. This end is not
dltlcnlt Of attainment il VIC resolve in earnest
That the enduring interests OF art shal determine
every step. regardless OF smaller motives, and ut
terly ignoring professional aspirations from every
quarter tnat are not consonant with the supreme
design
The writer feels assured that If such plan os
friends Of tne art In Chicago that NIL the needed
agencies looking to Its success, In artistic point
Or view. can he secured. including the men, to fill
fully up TO the best European current stadErls. He
1s also willing to bend hts plans OF life, 80 as to
give hts own active Cooperation in such project
, 1879-07-06
RECREANT.

Il shall be as you wish it. II face
falfer, perchancc, thap is my own has won
dont rosi1s fancy, let The ties that bind
ouf lives be now, and for ail time, undone,
would not hold you to pledge that's grown
tasstonless and feeble You are free. NV hear
VIII be-who knoWs?-the better for the deei
That now divides and keeps our paths apart.
It Is not much-a broken trust-a fifth
Banlshed beyond the hope OF a recall.
I've slipped Lies sweets, and now. perhans rtie
meet ~'"S@' eA0
1quad the draught whose venom poisons all
II The hearts best feelings. ana beuun,bs the soul
To 10 otnef trusts. Yet shall live, may be,
10 !ook back IN this hour with scorn rs feen
As a your calm indifference for me.
Good night! No! You shall not touch nv hnnd.
S.ll1 less my lips. cen though IT'S for the last:
! four right 10 claim thought Ut word OF mine
Lies with the aust Of decaying past.
!aere let It lie, unknown. It were not worth
4 onrial-stone to mark its place OF rest.
Lfke all things false, 'tjs not SO much TO ma
As this frail rose that hlushes on my breast
1ak NAPLES" OWEN II. WILSON.
, 1879-07-06
July 10,' said Father Goddard, ''unless We put
1t III the little recess which is at the foot Of his

|
Tho Manner of tho Princes Death.
The cable has given us the facts connected
| with the 5eoth of RI. primo. hut co,,e vary IN
terest;n, dato;1s ora conto;,aa IN +he d;s,,tcta,
tsa ueA"Is ase eon1atAet ~ 'ne o4opa'ene' ~
aom South Africa to London papers. Iht
Prince, who was always desirols to be actively
| employed. was anxious to iofn I{eut
| Carey. III Tho E,pa+4.-a;oh,h uho vaes ,:+ort,r,
with SIX men ~ Ratt;na.a,s Wo Tro "as a'a
nottering expedition. The staff objected to his
| going, but be laughtngly ovcrruled their wishea
and started. IIent- Garev The 1eodor of the 70,
conno5tcrin,r nar,r ,ra"a - 1a,,an1,es
~ taa a~naS,.,a"' ua.' Ea'e LUZ lo''o'lpE aecoon'
u tu1 M e1peu1Ilon'
!" We left Koppie Allen at 7:30, rode to
ltelczi, and waited for the Basutos The Prince
being impatient at their non-arriyal, we rode on
without them to hill seven miles and halt
this side Of Ishlawani Hill; recoupoitered with
telescopes tor one hour, but saw no one: de-
scended to deserted kraal ia the he yalley ali below.
od>s4ddlea and rested one hour. reminded
the Prince OF the time. He said. swat ten
minutes At length, as We vera about to re-
saddle our horses, saw the black faces OF
all round. The Prince, looking aside, said.
l see them, too.' We leaped upon our horses
and rode of amid q sudden yo!lcT
Of musketry from the Zulus who, as
soon as they saw us mounting,
rushed forth on all sides from the maize.
AL AoAt oA OH' cFOS8lu2 L0E QQnIa% IUU YARDS
away, we noticed the Prince's horse following.
rider1css. 1 expect the Prince had been killed
in the kraal Two OF the escort were killed,''
From all accounts it appears that Lteut.
Carey and the troopers who saved themselves
ran away at the first sight of the Zuus. and LEFT
tile young Prince, who had some difacultv in
mounting from the tearing of the saddle fans,
to his fate Later ACCOUNTS sav that 1Iei1t'
Carey gallopcd five miles without stonninr after
the scare.
The snhiect of the Pr3nco,a 7oo+t ,,,u -.{o~.aa
, 1879-07-06

caded silk uspended from the belt by cord and
tassels OF red, green, and old gold. a gray
corduroy suit has bag OF the corduroy, with
the monogram of the wearcr III oxilizel silver
on the bar. The chafn and buckles arc also dull
silver:
SUMMER SHAWL5.
Sbaw1s of colorcd thread woven in she'll pat
terms are light and cool fur morning wear in the
summer. They are large squares tloishca with
fringe, and arc found in amber, pale-blue, rose,
and white. They cost $3.50.
The French Chuddah shawls III dust-co1ors
ana cool gray are choscn b. Young ladies for
light wraps or excursions or for short journeys.
They arc woven in zIgzag stripes Hike the India
Chudlahs, but are much heavier. They cost
$40, and may also be had in white, pale-blue,
or pink
, 1879-07-06
WHAT Is LIFE?
WHAT 1a lief" I cried In haste,
Life is but q barren waste:

''What ia lifes'' cried in haste.
Life il but q barren waste;
A dirk gulf OF black despair.
with no ray of sun light there,
All along Its drcary road
Hearts are struggling with their load. !,
Weary eou's in anguish moan,
Longing for the great Unknown.
S1arp thurns pierce the tender flesh.
oid-ttnc wounds must bleed afresh.
Blasted hopes and broken VOWS =
DO no sympathy arouse.
Da-k clouds hide the shining sun:
frtcnds desert US, one by one.
Look we for our lore in vain:
GEastly sight! our idol s1ain!
AIMS and aspirations dead: :,
Promised joys forever fed,
Tears aud heart-aches by the score:
ihls 's lle-and nothing more.
And still, small voice within
Murmured, t'ponalty for Sin rs
Gently whispered in my ear,
Life is znaGt IRE make II, dear.''
CHICAGO, Juiyl. MES.
, 1879-07-06

ag@i1st which he could hur his resentment aud
tie clapper, wnen he had 4 hurried explanation
or the affair made to him br one of TIE Secro-
farles, wno took tic clapncr from hiu and hung
It In its placc. II. Dauury d .Asson lost one VI
,he skirts OF his coat, torn from him by one ol
nls friends, who cu,lcavofod to prevent hin
from rushing down into the areua.
, 1879-07-06

Madison street; cost, 5000: q. H, :Tbon,n
two two-ssory dwellings, 44s:x5544 feet. LIn.nIn
place. uear Sophia street; cost, s5,lo3; v9 and q
dr3oSt; , ST., f~o twostory dwellings, 4Ox feet m
The Land agents Record states that the -e.,
estate sales tn England, officially reported fron
January to April. 1877, we're 1, 1G6m5 1te@ I'm
the same period Of 1873, 81 140, 7D5. For fDs ths
same period of 1879, el DIG go The deeressss sss
is attributed to the unwillnsness of ownets %
sell at the low prices which prevail. D'4' %
, 1879-07-06

1t seems to be peculiarly fitting that America
Of instruction In art; and many things indicate
Chicago as one of the best points for its Inaugural
tfon.
Organization such IS would 1ail to tutors and
monitors, easily determined. and arc therefore
NOT elaborated 10 this preliminary sketch.
be required till the enterprise @ aha be Established,
as is hoped. on lf-sustainlng basis. An amount
could be named as condition 10 .'annual'' or
each member Of the body OF Patrons paying 800
for the current year to have the naming OF q
student for q scholarship for that ycar: 4 rate
could be determined for ':pay scbolurs" oursidc
o. the number OF Patrous' nominees, etc., but the
writer is conscious that all plans in this direction
Gun be best devised BY those on the SPOT
to give one or two exhibitions each seuson OF the
performances Of the advanced pupils:
1t also expected that theinstruction OF the pro-
general public in the degree that will induce mauy
to enter ar paying pupils, simply to secure the ec-
ments OF m elegant edncation without reference to
any plans OF professional life
II II also expected that the proposed college will
sustaln such relation to the system Of general
public education as to warrant the hope Of partial
70 sustain the college, with an efficient oreant-
zatlon Tor from 800 to 500 students for one year.
covering oil expenses, and paying 81 500 year to
age pso1essors would require from $40, 600 TO-
As before etated, this is designed as mere
sketch q the proposed institution; ret, neverthe-
ganization. Doubtless many reatufes may be in
proved, and important details looking 10 the con-
~ oatlons oI complete success may be determined as
VINO may take practical part in bringing the scheme
lnto lv1ns form OF working results to meet jusr
Our country is quite prolific in organizations for
lne assumed instruction in fine art; but, while the
General public have manifested both The generous
'ptslt and earnest purpose, the results thus far