The people. (Barnwell C.H., S.C.) 1877-1884, February 07, 1878, Image 1
1. TH 6ih HU »>-
%my« pT* your n»mo wnd Poat CHiMkd4r«M.
2. unmaeu lau >'r!i and eonaoBicalMad U
ba pabli^y ,h o«l«l bf wfiltan oa
tea in a elaar, lagiMa bead, and aa aaly oaa
•Ma «r the f^a.
4. dll abanjaa ta
me* oa an Friday. {
mil "JBLuz. IM. t; ^ —
Travelers’ Guide-
:K b
Soutli Carolina Railroad.
CMANOF OF SCHEl
l «s r
VOL I
•ft i
'{in
1ARNWKLL C. tt.. S. C.. TRUIH)AT # TTOUARt l 1878,
CttiiLiMrnx. No,ember to. 1877.
Oa and after ftadddy, dotlt* r
Carolina Rei1t*ad #iA bo "dn aaToltrira:
jr rn AiwrsTA, , V ■ r,
; t ** fn '*R }v
l^are raarleat.n . . » 00 *. a*. 7 20 p m
Arrive Augusta . . 6 GO p. lu. 6 16 a.m.
r»a cotOMBia, .<
(.Sunday morning —*»■*> ll a
I^are Ckarleet.a . . I- <10 a. m. ^ 60 p m.
Arrire at Columbia. 1) 00 p ( m. 8 46 a. m.
<m, \ i |
H&jrtHy:
Leave Augu.fa . , . 8 40 a. m, 9 AO A A*
Arrive a i *'ba*W*V> n 4 W p.m ; JS OPa. Ia*
Leave Columbia . 5 80p m. 7 If p
Arrifo CbarUstoa . 12
Summernlle Train,
(Sundays excepted)
Leave Summerville
Arrive at Cbarleotoa
Lm»t ryfmon
Arnve af frumroervillo
Breakfaot, Dianer and Supper at BronelivUle
Camden TVain
(PuudajFmomlag <
jRZfjrrrjoy
jf fj
•T MUM »• BAUDAth* f ^
, A .' ^ 1» l.X »I iefoini* -•*>'- ..... .# -1. «dJLi. _ i J
-Oirtlre thty- timt tb« trrmvua of tbt
^nstwrr.
nambor of Udieo ootorod the cemetery
far the porpooe of plpotof flowet* oa
th« grave* of thirty Confederate*.
- oaa aHHN by bayo*
were wi flowed to per-
tb#
Itb#
log aH toe norai onenogs toai bad
bewaftiooed the day bpfor* *pon the
Federal graven w^o* fop^pd piled upon
the n»ouad»||i4P4f ^rbiqb repooed the
thirty 43onfederate*, what men had
denied nattpre bad granted; nay, had
hand* to perform*
ioVefflMra, roared fa air
who made eor nrontry groat,
■ant Ha shadow whom
Tke vietltna of a gruad despair,
—*'«» W 3
-<4*nr.
i
1
i at KingsvlV i daily (Sunday*exaejM
b day poooenper tmia \4 ae8 from
on. i'assenooTs from Casndon to Co*
Cnnneets
ted', with
Charleston. Pasoenpor*
lumbis can go through without dctoetvoa on
Monday*, Wednesdays and Friday a, and
from ColuwiMa to Camden on Ttoeodaya,
^ Thursday ■ and Saturday a by connootiou
W with day pasoenger train.
Day and night train* connect at Angnata
with Georgia Kailroad and Central Railroad
This route is the quickest end moat direct
to Atlanta, Nsstmlle, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Chicago, .Tt Louis and other point* In the
North weal.
#JWNHM* r aim ♦j^y
With The faal mail train via Macon and AN
gusta Railroad for Macon, Olnmhua, Mont
gnmeej. )lpbtl«, Npw (*Heaoa^*4 paints in
the SnwfWeat. (Thirty-sd* ttoOvW to New
Orloans.
Day train* for CpIumKia conaeot cVmely
Svifh riitrlotte Railroad for ail points North,
making quick tin* and no dhlajw* (Fbrty
hours to New Vork
Tho trains on the Oreenvilie and Columbia
find Spartanburg and Union Railroads eon
nect closely wuh the train which leave
Cbthrlaaton at 8AD a m. a*d rttwraiag th*y
connect in same manner with the train which
leaves Columbia for Ckarleatoa at 6 80 p tn
Laurens Railroad train eonnectaat Newberry
on Tuesdays, Tburodayeaad Raturday*
Blue Ridge Railroad traia runs dsi.y, con**
Meet in g with up and down trains on Green,
villeaad Columbia Railroad.
8. « SOLOMON*,
Siipariu lea deal.
R. R. Pir*aws, General Ticket Agent.
fttvinirah anti I'hsHr.sUn Kail road <’o
CHANGE OK 8CUEDCLC.
» A . L. \* d
CnaRLKstox, S. C., -Tan. 5, 1878.
On and aAer Moa<lay, Jsauary J, 1*78, *he
trains on this Road sill leave Depet of
Northeastern Railroad as follows :
Fntt Mail Ihljy.
Leave Charleston
Arrive at Savnnnsh
l^ave havaanah
Arrive Charleston -
2 16 a.
9 00 a.
6 00 p.
11 OOp. m
ArroMWsod/i'iofi Train. Sunday EtatpUd.
I,enve Charleston - - - R (to a. ■
Arrow.at Augusta • - • - 4 1A p. i
Arrive Port Royai - - • 1 8G p, in
Arrive Savannah 8 TjO p. m
rri
Leave Savnnnah
ve Augusta
ve Port Royal
rrirc Charleston
Tbelaat, lead ttUBt*. 8«*.
Which mmt (brail, aad,aeon or late.
Will coa* fjt thova tt Arilnfto*,
i,l •»:}*'To-! • •• i i ' ■
I* that vast scptrtchfv repeae
Tliff thottsand* reiped ftwai *fefy fray /
The rafif fit Bltia Who once nproae r ,’ <t ,
la battle front to smite their foe*—
The Rpottan Bawd v Who wore the #1*7.
The com bat o'Wf, A* 4«kftf*hng done,
la gamBvr blaaeer Wlater aaowa
They k**t tb* trwe* at AtHngton.
Aad almost lost fa tnyrlail grata
Of those who gained the unequal Ight,
Are mounda that hide Confederate brave*.
Who reck not how the North wind raves,
I* dai^llng day nr dimmest night.
(V«r thone-wbe teat and those who won,
Daath holds no parley which was right —
Jehovahyudgas Arlington I
The dk*d had fm</ fhe dwe of peace
Brooded o'er both wiib eqnal wmgs.
To both had come that great sercease,
The |ut omnipotent rel a*o
FVem a l the world'* delirious atlngs. *'
To bugle deaf aad signal gun,
They alept, H%* haroea of aid flreeee,
Benoaih the gWbcnt ArlingU D *
And in the Spring's benignant reign,
The sweet May woke her harp of pinw |
Teaching her choir at hr Uling strain
Of jubilee to laed errd main,
She danced in rnerald down the line*.
Doayiag largeao bright to none.
Who Saw no diference intheslgn*
That told who ale pt at Arllagtoe
Shagavt her gras*as aaal her thowers
I* a 1 alike who dmaw ad m dust.
Her song-bird* wove their daiat v bowers
Amid tbojaswiue buds and tower-.
And piped with an impartial trust.
Waifs of the air and liberal tun !
Their guileless giees were kind and just
To friend aad foe at Arlington.
.t’<r M
for th« oolored
pnupln tb*
•4*
vaatagen u regards their slatedardt to felrwp quietly In theif tombs.
lo
irJ
• 9 00 a. m
- 7 80 a. m
* 10 20 a. m.
- - 6 30 p m.
V’,.-,.r’jys Slzrt/Hrd.
• 8 60 p. m.
— 4 46 a. m.
- - 7 26 a. m.
• 10 00 p. m.
t - . *9 oOp. a.
. 8 46 a. m.
Fastiiiail train .vill only atop at Adams
Run, Tcmassec. Gralmuivi.le aad Muntni'h.
AcooiuuiodiUion trsni s ill step at all ata*
t ions on tais rowl and makes close eonaoctioa
for Augusta and Fort Royal and all stations
oa the Port Royal Railroad.
Fast mail makes connection for points ia
Florida and Georgia.
C, R. QADnDKN. Kngr. and SupC
S. 0. BoTtsrva. 0. F. and T. Agent.
Aip4< I'titavi*
Leave Charleston
Arrive Part Royal
ArriveSavatlnaU
T^ivc .-’arannnh
isahve Augusta
Arrive Charleston
And 'mid the generous Spring there
Home women of the land, who strove
To make this funeral Reid of Nine
Glad ao the May god'o altar dam*.
With rosy wreaths ef mutual love.
Unmindful who had lost or won,
They scorned the jargon of a name—
No North, ao South, at Arlington.
, - 7' :
Between (hair pious thought and God
Stood ties of wen with brutal ateol;
Tbe garland, placed on “Rebel nod ’
Werf trampled In the common clod
To di* lieaeath tho hireling s keeL
Facing this triumph of the Hub,
Oar Smoky Cseanr gave no nod
To keep the pcooo at Arlington-
Jehorah judged, abashiagman .*
For, in the vigflsofthe night,
Bis mighty stem avengers ran ^
Together in oaa choral o*aa.
Rebuking wrong, rewardisgright.
Plucking the wreath# Croon these vh.u .woo
The toapest heaped them dewy-bright
Oa Rebel grave* at Arlington.
WttRfflGTOH, CflUnUBIA
AUGUSTA RAILROAD.
AND
Gkkkbal 1‘a so* vox a UurAarwmrr,
Cm-mniA, R.C., August 4, 1877.
The following Schedule will bo operated oa
and after this dale
Ai^Af Kxprf* T>mm — Da^f
ooiimi eonru.
Leave CoJuodwa II 16 p m
Loate Florcocv 2 40 a. Si.
Arrive at WHmtagtoa , 4 42 a, m.
1 i» „ ■ r > 1
•otxo aovi«.
I#aave Wilmington , 6 80 p. m.
I.e**c Florence - 10 02 p. at,
Arrive at Columbia 1 26 s. as.
This Traia is Fast Express, making through
eesaectteMh all rail. North and frauth, aad
-water tisc connectioa via Fortwaouth. Rtop
aaly at F-aslever, Bumter, Timiaoasville,
Florence, Marie*. Fair Bhi4 Whitavtlle aad
Flewlagton.
Through TVkeU sold aad baggage check
ed to all principal points. Pullman Sleeper*
I’Ve ay A fktifH Trmm — D*\ly.
•)
aseftf JW-
ISIZ
M Ota. 1
And, when the aaen eagle, yoeag sad fair,
Britafbl of blush as rips aad red,
Kaoe-dsep la skyaept teas* them,
Nil if hiwiii feakw My-liMi tirAWM*
*.w^^mmSm^p aau— a vt yrw — a
Abwe triumphoat Southern Dead.
So, in 1 be dark aid in the sun.
Oof <«oae Survives tbs tyrant's I read
Aad Hasp* to wsfcsnl Arlington I '
of Imrotog, would ba to totMpftt*
tbsir wonts, or It would lower tlf*
wwkts ned rrqulrsnsrats «f tb* whits
me*. I am id f*Tor of tb* prioofpfe of
supply sod dasosod ragsUtlog tb*
appropristloa msdo to thane uniter-
aftl«* and ooUage*. It I* *a admit*#4
fact that nearly all lb* tax** paid la
this (Mats are paid by the *hit« nm,
and It would be an dojont dmortadn*-
tlo* la fator of tbs colorad race to
gtva tb«fx> an squal amount af mmol
for tMstr aolvwrnttMw aad oottogm
you gfm tbOM of tb* BWt* meet
The fifteenth smaodment of tb* tfol*
Ud State* CoaedtutloO only appM«
to aery dental of abridgement of tb*
right of cftlBMfl to tote on scOofrat o’f
•Ynns, color or pesttowa oewditlon of
aertnadw 0 It doe* fiot apply to ft*
tTlcUoo* or dlflbreooe* fo educational
advantages.
I object to tb* section of tb* bPl
that makes ths South OaroMaa Cotfegs
and Clafliu College one university. I
am In favor of keeping tb* two ool
leges separate and distinct ns the re*
olution advisee and directs. It 1*, !i
my judgMbeot, for tbb beet inter
rats of both races to keep tbmo apart;
God ba* mads us two race* of people,
an$| any effort to tttifte u* spon the
*a(he educational plane, muat prove a
disaster to both. The block line of
separation and differenoe that has
best) drawn by the hand of ProvldsDoe
cannot be changed by the puny fingers
of man. Am well might you attempt
to unite oil and water. There ha* ■ev
er sa yet, appeared Siamese twins com
posed of a negro and a whit* Boat
and when It doss it will be regarded
as a monstrosity hi nature ; so this
attempt to connect the South Caro
lina tollege by legislative ligaments
with Olaflln University must shock ths
sensibilities of the Caucasian race
svery where.
I further object to the MU ‘on tb«t
ground that there would be no legal
barrier preventing the negro students
of Oiaflin University entering the
South Caiolloa College. Article X,
Section 10 of the constitution of this
State, reads as follows 1 All the pub
lic schools, colleges and universities
of this Scat*, supported In whole or in
pant by the public loads, •hall be free
aad open to all tb* children and
youths of the State, without regard to
race or color. If you will inspect the
blit you will see that there bad been
made uo distinction as to race or color,
or to who may be admitted Into these
college*, In Section BO ot the bill it
says : “There shall be admitted into
each college of the University one etu
dent from each county of tb* State,
who shall be entitled to tuition free of
chargee but It does not specify that
tbe one that enters CUfllu University
must be black, and the on* that is ad
mitted to the Sooth Carotid* College
must be white ; both may be black or
both white, or they may compromise
upon a mulatto. There I* no protee
Hon from this in th* bill, nor can there
beany until the 10th Section of the
10th Article of tbe CoostHutlon of tbe
State la amended. Tb* neoeesitlee of
tbe State demand the early oooya*
cation of a Constitutional Convention
to change and modify the organic law
of thl* land to meet the wants and
necessities of th* whits and black peo
pie of this Bute. I am In favor of i
bnogfl, Iu*t, progreartv* a*4 liberal
system of education, but I am in tt-
vor of making hast* slowly In this
matter.
Tw*i opposed to rfv* 14th and 16th
section* of the bill, authorising the
board of trustee* to establish such
school* Ml they may see fit, and pre
scribe au*h course at ^odisa aa they
I desire to
tbe General
there Is u« subject more worthy of
■" L.' hJL. •- I, .. n^- . go* A a(BL ^BoA- _ —
ever was vat asms in weir autnora
has long aimm been tiwnriMed into th*
living language* V hhd Wh> tak* tan
dead languages and should be i
might
to
for
put paamfcdtStb* studies I hat* af.
mdedl*. ItPTV basia of almoBt afl
It if by antffea-
tbat dm partiur of
caleoktsd, aRd lfe*
tbsMboodi
Ml
systsma nave swen aenneo. PrMB
appUeadoa of tbe principles of jeeto
•try to a^Ma*myba»*prong th* art
sfaavipUina, ahd o# af
tb* fBfliP< ammoM of
f*of. Shd* by l»i*«ystw)
Phd* the part of Mam
oCthapc**
a
giwsn to Iba tfudy
•ohoob fp| uottsgm. Onf
and mechanics deal with tha wsdga,
th* lever apd. the pu^ayln Ibstr
MR to a gsoeral
laws that go
toth*
itpal aria, They ar* abo
t of the priodpfeaof'
aad dectiloity upoa 1
of their crop* of tb*
, «1»T nwotMtur.. , ,
Xke applliitiop ot
physic* haagiven us thsabam
lbe,gr*toc4viU»ec o/,the osntury. Oa
the proper applloaUon of ratlpBal ma*
ohanios, thesuccess of*11 ouf tnanutpC'
turiea and railroad* dfp^Mb, and
our mataibl d
future of South
tlr* South.
TIL • - r: L'l!
Tfifi STATE UNITMSmr.
GAS. PJJtr 8 AVAKCU IW OPPOBb
TtOSTO rut r END ISO B l LI.
Sesne Very Srtgltod n«w**a tbe Mw-
catbBal QuMtI*a
Coastal
The following were tbe remark* of
Oto. Gary to the Senate on Monday
last on the bid to provide for the or
ganisation of tbe State University:
Mr PrratdsM and gentlemen ot the
Senate: I am oppoeed to the paaeage
of th* bill now before the Senate. I
nr col legs* shall forever enjoy precise
ly th*4b«n* prtsileg** add advaotag**
with regard to t heir standards of learn-
logjtodtbe toButot Of-fioB4 tobe
tb* Stab for their
tenanoe." t rtgmFd tbb W
olutkm m a violation of the ua
m by all
flM.ip. nil
tb* tbmends aad want* of th*
pr*.
lb give
th* colbgr* and unlvers'.rlc* tatended
the okoet ml*ate legblathw action
than that of education. It underlies
our future welfare aad great****.
The object of alt eduoatkoe b to dis-
dpUue the mind. Tbb baa been uni
versally conceded aa the grand ObjeC-
ytotv to fearn to read them b thh great law* *f to* polar sod
original, aa a task, when you
Nad them la a day or so ta
traosiatloa f Life b too short
■tody dead language, or to
over dead tmtrs*. W* bars to
pie with to* present, aad prepare
thUfutbre,
ThtoB b *tfir aaoch«r dtvbloa of *4^
uoatloe that bto formerly been
ly negts^sd—the edaeathw of
body. Proper physical developmtot'
as necessary a* that of the mind. It
should tak* precedence dver th* ida<
cation of the mind. DeQutocy, the
gifted writer of flogfatnd, ha* tenely
put it, that he who IlNW* a sohod
mind and a sound body has rebalTSd
toe highest prim from th* lottery ot
Hfe. The physique b to th* mind
what the gold secdag of th* ring b tp
the brtllta&t sad sparkling diamond.
They are dual units. Both ate
equally aaaeuOal to form the ^
ornament, and to make up (he perfect
mad. To facilitate jtU proper _
cal deveTopmeut a knowledge of
Biology and anatomy ara, b<
and ehefitd be taught at aa eai^y *
period as possible In odr school* aad
colleges. 1 would also bpve the di*-
dpline of military academies applied
to our schools and ooOages, as well as
a well organised gymnasium. This b
not provided for hi this bill, and, b my
opinion, they are essential for exssube
and well regulated physical develop
ment.
The universities and cdtlegm of ad
agricultural people should be adapted
to the want* of such a community, I*
order to meet their want* I am in fa
vor of abolishing the study of Latin
and Greek, and in their ptead (o put
geology and mineralogy which will
nofold to the farmer and planter the
great myaterle* of tbe e*ith. For th*
last hundred years our farmers and
planters have been ploughing and
oultivatng the soil without knowing its
constituent port*.
I would alto hav* the study of agri
cultural chemistry given a prominent
place la the curriculum of our pubBo
schools aad todsgee, In order tout the
•cbolar* may learn howto aaalyus ths
of tfc4 earth, WM
alee th* omwpoosnt parts of Mtolr do-
aod foreign fertllisera. A
thorough knowledge of the** koutd
save tbe farmers aad planUai thou
sand* of duHaraaaaaally out of their
crop*. This kind of knowledge would
enable them to know whether their
laud* were adapted to th* growth of
wheat, oats, worn,
not so
fertilizer* Would supply the deficiency
I remember several yes re ago read
ing David Piokeesoa's great work oa
sgrteoltur*. in describing the com
ponent parts of the fertiliser he used
upon his cotton crop he stated
ooosbted *f Peruvian guano, land
piaster, gypsum aad salt. It pewded
me to uaderetand how It was that, salt
was regarded a* an essential element
la tbe food of the cotton plant. After
considerable research, I found tn a
work on cotton, published by a gentle
man tn Mississippi, that salt was tbe
main element that entered Into the
formation of ths Hat *t th* ootton, aad
tout It improved the texture of th*
oottua. The popular Me* Wto that H
w*a Intended to prevent ruit ta obttoa
and to create motature around th*
plant If I had B*on taught
agricultural chemistry th* tan
I wa* del ring among tow dead
formulas of Latin aad Greek, I would
B *U probability have khowu this fact. I <l,rl P * 0r Ql ® 999 morm ot '** <1 *•
I imBlrt have also been a war* of to* I *^* f ^ 1 *®^* fbsto fiBatoM Bgtod
act gyp man la p 01 '-^ufbndSBrfb W ▼•jf dwt*-pwr
‘ whleb amoBBtod to IllBjWl
■ avia was Invested to MB fto tort.
thereby k*^> It from eeoaping by* top | ^ ^ StM ^ ^
i tap AvitmU to gfrtB| , fto>
m ‘
ta Otoflb
•i mm
tob food, or tb*
booi, I*
TM
toBBto / jk WBg
ttoa woutafrofldf tav tow
la MMmmcbtM&tM thto
In Termout
fond has bwew oopuectsd l/NX tl
tium nmnmnuj id®
OiwwiMilswt adtod the IhBdto B
stoool *tortli0id BUh Tab Oel^
jili ftow York it
taoto itoaihtoto to
■m
A.- W
r?';
. C -.
r« <
BBrtff ba 1
Tortatoto
)^ir|
> mj www or toaomm i
tin
i grata (wo
) li »f 1XUWI ?%4M»
fhsto tod grata froths af
you orerftock IBs dewrtogtotot *f to*
P^Btagb tatoa
tbs *B-|i0ta^ t^btattaoto sci *
Second to none of these studies to h^NSTimJtrtthfif?*£ ^
poBtioal eoo d0W^wWtotsac|^J*^^d^^7“*®^^
ee th# tow* of Individual and nation-1 gtod, NTjWtoB ffra*
*1 wealth, the origin aad object of
money, tbe relation of labor to •to
tal, the tows that should regulate the
renting of lands, and all t^e subjects
that more or leu* oom* under the «o»*
•(deration god judgment of the tow-
makert of the land. It ba* ettr brae
the hand-book of lh« etatestnan. and
wfthont a thorough knowledge of th*
great principles it teacha* no ooe can
hope to rtos above the levfl of tib
shifting poheie* of the dwaagogu*
and potiUdan.
ntaob
a ’rij jt
•blot ol .-4
iselk^w
vsHw *
[fwf(
true miWta Ml *
thta Atata |to hota* to th* heart* •*{
the religious faith.
IB»t«ad ortfeBtotnf them to rwd the
BheeM tneotogy or Beseod, foe *Bp*r^ 1
VtafA.
ental aducatlon. Booh I regafd I v ^ ,.i
wont (
pie to ■ovelito"'
rttabi ’
1 Thai
.mi
nid
twm
Smt TofOiaH,
tSsmeo
mental
Latin, ar«0k,patottog.
aio and notary. But they
oftobefloOUl
^ IM
qeatfoo.
U, oroUDMUl KO*
I feavra of the rose are jto tb* flower to
full bl om.
’ lamop^oradtotlrtlflfk
the Mil, thkt w all property,
sonal, rights of property and
_ etaw-
i ‘ ala cwrtamr abd irj*r*;
on . ■- ^,
(total
V
tj- MUil n.’wal ]
rnld itwht *>VI
' fod: «r4»d
ky bliAtalhBiatotsw BaBtadM 4rj
beioogihgoT appertaftiiflg tif thh Kjf* ■ - . ^ _
adapted for their growth, what jofflouth OaroHna.’' ^ j tag^ rtitow Wlb htotalHltobBlkbl ^
On Jhly t, IMS, thhOongreBs of thdl^^J'
United Btatee passed an act don a ting
180,000 acre* of public landp to the w
. . wrmJBtirtM Md tenttortta wbl«i «(««> >>5X »»»♦«»,ftatatW ta
VTS wfcoOta ta (Nta* nv.sc®?
U »ta*, *«>“«' ** “ •“»
i aim
1^
cintata
to.ton mptaMB
eeuBwi
■tata«,taStatapri-wo-o. tS2^
ie ata 'of Oongrvs* above named, r**p*ct yoB
.* atatojd »-* •*“ ——I acoorded your Miner stoves. Aad
MmM
tw wtoito eM tatof'
serve this fr«at desideratum and at
the same ttrtW teatti the student such
branches aa will dbdpUoe id* mind
and ta th* rate tine prepare and
ftthlm fortbe duties of a good and
successful Htixeo. We must preserve
this discipline of the mind/ and still
give the student a practical instead of
•a ornamental education. , • < >
Ills true that anythiagthntb I night
to school* and colleges confers some
degree at benefit upon the scholar*,
but tn an age where so taorih 1* to bt
learned, we must keep abreast with
the programtve eplftt of the tonta
the system w* should
moat keep pace with the
Idea* upon •duration. In
aad to Amedra theeebet
been adopted. 13 w e wish a vigoroo*
eat swag the dead Bmba that Unperb
The study of Lada and Greek must
he dronoed (ram toe euftteulum of
enr odipolf and coHsgm. They ara
^ ' '7
to) the eondttfone sped
act of Oongrem. Bee Re-
vbed Btatntee, Chapter XLI, Sec
tion S, page 204.
Tbe Booth Oarofina AgricuHural
Oollege and Meehaalc* ImMtWts was
looovpomtod Uarah ifth, 1(772, for toe
puvpeee of carrying out tbe object* ot
thbdaoBttoe of tb* Omecal Ckraeea-
meagt’xi* .* ‘.(iJaita^ii
lu smotdaao* with th* prisiBoBa ot
i.thfl ait above leoHsd iBlitaaed But*
1204, to Beettoes B, 4. t amt
your
yet the wary rename ef> tob
to your power. Under the
— -M.wa _ - ^ tatota aMaw, Ami I
pwojr tm otm fmenuon of oouu* i
- - ■ - - **-krah ■ a. a. , ^ ^ ■■ ■ ■ a I *1
•m pmpro wm 'i>^oonj© lew poorwig i ^ttl
theuMWt powerbawand the mota oon-
b tart spaa
4l> It ^
-M
wMl*
come tbe rich rat
qad the
WhbhdmttoBBflU fob Bheeeof ai
Bet you ask, hew mm tob baMM
destiny be taquradi X wMIMA FBto]
your
h—
wonw,
ifetarn of yoBr tutor*
,*btafei’<
HtahitnlW!
late were in tend *d to fix the ammonia ]
eaotatoed to th*
f ^ k»^. w ta «»..(nm
T*””** r. ,ht m tata.
tat tMtam Ootton to taota BOM « tam
staple of the S6«tn, yet aine-tsoth* of | Mvtr
oar people are ignorant of bow tbb ^ ig^g
plata la ted by tb* peeper Urn of the!
earth and tbe dement* of ths air.
tatta*.
E
« you bB- l
"bf
/ toPWara ^ -nta-Lb I
X OuT GOTtopWR mDU MHWW 1
^ o2ta-ta. 1
ran of nminponmaoQ rran uun jvra i
OWO MI<S0 OM BOJ pOM to JOmw frWU I
baMs^iod mata bflbtat WHh’ bo I
deatef
JfOto t OWta
m
"ta
fu vrvwrmouM
Tbipoffutor
«L-*o al
:mta
1‘iat
- .t ,4i
8th of the Ata Uf Om«
. . grasp, eb: Audbeitlurthmwmtata,
toWPta* our schooto and Hata she grant of bod iortpt heNby
lags* bad taught gaoiogy, mineralogy 1 AtttMMd ab&1 i b* made on the fol-
and agrtoultural oheartBCry, woaM to» tetaaf oondittoe*. to Whbh,
oatoki wraith of oar phosphate* have ^ - WT i B j 0fl .| l-w in before <
laid for a oratory ututor oar Mat be- ^ P pJ^ 0M ^ tb*
lor* “"** " — 1 —
aoy porttoa
|P|a r- -W - -- -
m yoar *wa ehoasn baywra, and w« gta
owa mousy. None ta them
,ff%* ft**** *0, who]
of oat pbopb «•• %* ooto:
aorantof toe ImiBiuita quantity and | (and
tbe grata vatoe of them depoaito of
phoaphatta to too Bute. Itb ata w
over watsmtat to eay that under; a
af devaioporat, th*
royalty ootay^Ctobtoto U» «•
lira W>ra*ea of the goverampBt la
thief yea# tftTfltoa
Bcate wAs $1^87, and H ha*
to the sum of IHflAta to •BTaB yeara
Imperfmt system that mt
4a-
eanfal
I would Blso haa* matoetoetfet go
■ ^ ^ ^
N'.- .
thereoa. iboBM:jby ! flag
bB-
be replaced by
State tewbbbbbtaongBiWB
the fuad toaU raouda t#
togMta tob
m