’ p `· APPENDIX. QQ
hre which consumed the college building at Harrodsburg in
A the year 1864. There is a small balance in the treasury of
this fund, and a few subscriptions yet outstanding, which may
‘ be collected.
There is also a small annual income arising from the tax
1 on auction sales in the city of Lexington, which is set apart 1 ,
ii by law for the benefit of the Law Library. This money has  
4 never come into my hands, but has been collected by Professor  
VV. C. GOOL)LOlE, and appippriated, no doubt judiciously, for
the increase of that library.,
` _ iiiii Tue Piuzn Forms.  
, . The nucleus of a series of j>rz'.2·c fzmzds has been created { 4
\* by the liberality of E. D. Saviua and F. K. HUNT, Esqs., of
` Lexington, and ].~\l\`[ES C. STONE, Esq., of Leavenworth,
` Kansas, who have each generously donated $1,000 of coupons I
A _ to be sold, and the proceeds set apart permanently for the )
establishment of specific prizes. Colonel STONE proposes to i
add other stock to his fund. This is the beginning of one of  
_ the most important funds of a University. I trust we will  
l' receive many similar donations from other friends of the  
    Institution. ‘
_ To these various funds there have been about eight hundred It
individual donors, who have given from $100 to $25,000 each.   y
  · One hundred and twenty-five of these have given $1,000 each,  
  and two hundred and thirty have given ,5 500 each. · pi
  The above statement shows the history and condition of the Q
L ‘ permanent funds of the University, which have been kept i
( .·.._ Y separately and distinct since their creation, in a regular set of ‘
(   books which, by the provisions of the charter, have been ex- I
. in if amined and approved annually by the Executive Committee, I '·
and which have always been open to their inspection and that  
of the donors. A detailed tabular statement of these funds t
,_ is hereto appended. _
 
 
Ly `