davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
LAND FOss SALE.
b. e.. NuchieS, CT ais

b. e. NuchieS, CT Gls
vs..
TIE heirs Of A. HatcheU, decd.
BY virtue OF q decree OF the Chancery'
Court, pronounced at the February Tenn
1859, in the above cause, | will on
Monday the 4lh day of April, 1859, be.
fore the Court House door in Winch.s.
tor, offer for sale to to the highest bidder,
upon a credit Of one and two years, tho
following tracts Of land Of which Arch.
ara lIatchctt died, seized and possessed,
to.wil:
The Home tract at $40 per acre,
Mountain Drown tract$l
Hatchctt cabin tract at 81 "
A full description and number Of acre.
given Oh day Of sale. The land 10 b.
started at the prices aforesaid. Notes
with good security required OF the par.
chasers, and a lien retained until tho
whole Of tho purchase money is paid.
March 3 II. r. ESTILL, Gam.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
FREE PEWS IN CHURCHES.

The Rev. w. II. Wroth, of ST. Phil
ip's, Clcfkenwcll, London, has determ,
ined upon giving up the pew rents,
from which his income is derived, and
trusting for the future entirely to a free
church and the o~[feriory. The rcvcr.
end gentleman, in his address on the
subject, says:
ut has been q continual cause OF
grief to me that so few Of the working
classes are W to be found within the
houses of God in London, and the 9th.
err large cities and towns Of our land.
| have heard many reasons assigned
for their absence.
But the reason working men them
selves surely the best judged on this
poinD have not unfrequenily given
me is of this nature. we don't like
to 90 where we don't appear to be
wanted-where we have TO sit in seats
marked free seats or for the poor,
and where we are made to feel our
poverty more keenly by invidious dis.
tinction." This is what working men
say; and | must confess there is a great
deal Of truth in the complaint"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17


Enormous Hog.-The editor Of the
Holly Springs Democrat. has seen an
immense specimen Of swine. He says:
At the Grand Junction a few DAYS
ago we saw on exhibition tho l,rgc.,
hog we have ever seen. In ls,, goo
visited the Crystal Palace a, No,y
York city, and there saw on exhibition
n hog, that, it was stated, weighed
400 pounds, but he was not near
such a hoy rs the one we saw a,
Grand Junction. This hog woult
weigh 1900 pounds or more if fat, wa
raised in that ueighborhood, and wa
one Of the greatest curiosiities' in tn
swine line, we ever saw.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
A SPIRITUALlST ON SPIRITUAL
JCM

most solemly affirm that 40 not
believe I at there has, during the past
500 years, arisen any class OF people
who were guilty Of so great a variety
Of crimes and indeccncies as the splr'
ituaIists Of America. For II long time
! was swallowed up in its whirlpool
Of excitement, and, comparatively,
paid bat little attention to lis evIls'
believing that much good might result
from the opening OF the avenues OF
spiritual intercourse; but during the
past eight months, ! have devoted my
attention to Il critical Investigation oil
its moral, social, and religious bearing
and ! stand appalled, before the rsvcl'
atoms OF its awful and damnlng real
tiles, and would flee from its influence
rs ! would from the mDaSma, win en-
would destroy both soul and body
SpirituaIism and prostitution, win Il
rejection OF Christianity, are twin SIS
tiers, which everywhere go hand ID
hand. With but little inquiry, have
been able to count up over seventy
mediums, most Of whom have wholly
abandoned their conjugaI relations
others living with their parhtnours'
called ''a1inilics,' others in promlscu'
Il adultery, and still others have eS'
changed partners. Od men and wo
men, who have passed the mcrdian OF
life, are not untrcqucntly the victims
Of this haI!ucinatIon. Many Of the
mediums loose all sense Of moral oh.
legations, and yield for the time, to
whatever influence may he brought to
bear upon them. Their pledges,
their ~lnglcgrlty, or their oaths, are no
more rcIiabI" than the shifting brsozcs
Of the W%hiri~ird, for they are made
to yield 20 Ihn powers which, for 'he
tunc control them.
DIR. HATCH.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
We extract from the Nashville

We extract from the Nashville
Union and American the following
in REGARD to the funeral ceremonies o.
the ,amcntcd Aaron '. Brown.
Nearly all the business houses in
the city, in accordance with the proc.
Iamalion Of the Mayor, were closed
between the hours Of nine and ten
o'clucIl, and business was generally
suspended during that hour.
We noticed that the St Cloud Hotel
was heavily drapcd in mourning, as u
mark Of respect to the m,mory u the
deceased. The Post Office building
and the Union and American Office
we're also appropriately drn?"d.
The remains catnc through in a
car from ~Lynchburs, Va, prepared
expressly for their reception. Col. v
*. Stevenson had a car tastcinIIy
drnpcd ut Chattanooga, for the par.
pose of conveying the remains to 'hIS
place, bat they were not removed
from the car in which they were de-
posted at L~ynchburs untII they
reached this place.
Large crowds assembled at various
points on the Nashville and Chatta-
loo@a Railroad TO pay u last sad
rbnte to the memory OF one they
owed so well in life. llonorcd by
MS GclIow-citiZcns in life, they rcvcred
his memory in death.
His remains were buried at NJ.
Cemetery, whittier they were
borne by the Masonic Fraternity, Of
whom he was an honorcd member.
Rev. Drs. Quirtard and Summers
performed the Funeral ceremonies at
the Episcopal Church.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

EyrRgwEs MEEr.-The late Philip
Barton Key could not excuse his mis-
conduct by the bad example of his
relatives. A cousin was the vile OF
the late Row. DIR. Ncvins of Baltimore.
His father, who was also District
Attorney, was a warm friend Of Sun.
day Schools, and an active member
of the church. In his Official capacity
he laborcd ~zealously to clear Wash.
ington of houses Of prostitution.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
WHEN CHILDHOOD DIES,
ny ELIZABETH BoUToN.

III
Oh! not when the seal Of death is set
On chiIdhood's laughing eye,
And tho sunny head is laId 10 rcast
Does the hean OF childhood die;
For tho smiling eyes shall beam again
Meath skies forever brigh'.
And the golden hair be wreat he'd about
With a crown of Heavenly light.
Nor even in monhood's graver year,
When life is nceting fast,
Is the heart Of childhood always dead,
And all its feeling past;
For though Time his signct grave has sot
On manhood's earnest brow,
The heart may Ieel as light a throb
As Ger childish pulses know.
But when the heart has learned how much
or suffering it can bear,
And learned, the worst that lie can bring,
Unshrjnhjngly to dare;
IT'S then that rIpcncd feelings come,
And gIeeIul childhood dies,
And oh! how many hearts are graves
Wchre buried childhood lies.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
2ublit gales.
SALE of VALUABLE NEGROES

SALE Of VALUABLE NEGROES
By virtue OF a decree Of the Coun,v
Court of franklin County, Tennessee.
pronounced in the cause therein pending
of BENJAMIN H%igginbo'ham, ct ais, against
Jacob Brazelton, ct ais, ! will offer for
sale TO the highest bidder before the Cour,
House door 10 Winchester on
Moaday, Mnrch 2OM, 1859,
John, a negro boy about 0 years old.
and James, a negro boy abont 4 years old.
belonging to the estate of Daniel Braz,
TERMS.
A credit until February 10, 1860, or.
cent fifteen dollars in cash on each negro.
bond and approved security required of
the purchasers and lien retained on said
negroes until the whole Of the purchase
money is paid.
BENZ, HlGGlNBOTHAN,
Mario, 1859, tbs Comr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

DREADFUL SUICIDE BY A DIsnoSoREp
WwE.-On Friday evening last a
dreadful affair occurred in Cincinnati
which is described in the Gazette.
he wife Of Emanuel Gerard, a cigar
MAKER had been detected by her hus.
oand IN a correspondence with a
herman physician, who had been
warned not to frequen, Gerrard's
house. on account Of hi. intimacy
with G.'s wife. A note from tn. doc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

The Lcavenworth (Kansas) Ledger
says il the arrivals at that place Of
parties on their way to the Gold mines
of the Pixies Peak region continue. as
they have commenced, up to the first
of June, not less than ono hundred
and fifty thousand persons will pass
through that city. Early as it is, there
are daily arrivals from all part, of the
Union, and quite a number have passed
through that place from Nova Scotia
and Canada.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

FIRE AT LgpASoS.-Nc clip the
following paragraph from the Herald
0. the 10th inst:
The residence of Hon. Alb. Caruth-
crs, in this place, IA destroyed by
fire, last Saturday night. A portion
of the furniture was also distroycd.-
No insurance. The origin Of the fire
is supposed to have been accidental
This is the third rimc Judge C., has
been burnt out in the last eighteen
months.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

A FIcsrlyG WoxAN.-The wife of
General Miramon, who has lately be.
cone President Of Mexico, is said to
be "a regular trump card. She notified
her husband-a young man Of twenty-
seven years--that he must fight his
way into the Presidential chair, or she
would not live with him. What q
woman cannot do, it is not eIpedient
for a man TO undertake.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
SALE OF
VALUABLE NEGROES !

~ virtue q a decree Of the County Court
Of Frnnb)m County, pronounced at its Febru.'
airy Term, A. D., 1859, in the cause Of w.,
". Brnzeit0n, Admr, eli ais; vs. r. Cowsn,
ct aIs,I Will on the 4th Monday Of March next,
before the Courthouse door in Winchester,
sell ON a credit Of II months. except the sum
Of one hundred and fifty dollars to be paid in
hand, on day OF sale, the following negroes
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
NEGRO NOMAs FOR SALE.

Z. I. TSllU, NHWT, 9C.,
vs..
The heirs Of James Lewis.
By virtue Of decree Of the Chancerv
Court at Winchester, Tennessee, pro.
]nounced in this cause, | will on Mon.
day the fourth day Of April next, before
The Court House door in Winchester
Tenn, offer for sale to the highest bidder
upon twelve months credit, the negro
woman Marian, tho biddings therefor 10
be started at ESQ dollars. Note with
good security required of the purchaser,
and a lien retained until the purchase
money is paid.
Mars. I'd H. r. ESTILL, G. & M.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

Colonel Benton's library was sold at
auction tho other day, at Washington
Most of it was purchased by his son
in,law, Carey Jones, Esq. Colonel
Benton, after forty years of valuable
public services, died poor. The pro.
perry he left will not pay his debts.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

The place of Third Assistant Post
Master General, made vacant by the
death Of Hon. John Marion, has been
filled by the appointment of Hon. John
Leyely, Of North Carolina.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

The New York Express states, ON
the authority Of private letter from
Hays county, Texas, that four hundred
slaves, from Africa, have been landed
on the coast Of Texas, within the lest
few weeks.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
just Received

G. G. Gor}ram 81 Co.
Have just returned from Nashville with
a foil supply Of Groceries, moro than ev'
er was brought in the markat before.
Picked LobStcrs, Sausages,
Su2ar Cured Hams,
Fresh Peaches,-
Preserved Pine Apples,
Fresh Strawberries, New Cider,
Dried CurrontS, Fresh Dates,
Porter, Oranges, Figs,
Coaconuls, Cheese, &c.
COME ONE-COME ALL.
Mar. II.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

The purchaser to give bond and security for
the payment of the purchase money and a.
lien retained until purchase money is paid.
W. w. BRAZELTON,
Feb. % 1859. Commissioner.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

The health of Gen. Trousdale is
said to be better than it has been since
Nj. return from Brazil.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
Land for Sale.

BY virtue Of a decree Of the Chanesry
Court at Winchester, in the case Of
e. f.. Vernon, admir-, dc,
vs..
Henry Terncr's heirs.
will on the frs, Monday OF April, 1850
before the Court House door in Win
chester, sell on a credit Of one and TWO
years, Two tracts nf land on Cumberland
Mountain, bne containing six hundred
and tho other two hundred acres, fifty
dciiars to be paid in hand and purchaser
required to give bond and security, and a
lien retained until purchase money lspaId.
II. r. ESTlLL, G. q M.
Feb 10. 8 80
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

1t is believed the black republicans
have elected the Governor, and the
three members to Congress, at the late
election in the State oi New llamp.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
THE SICKLES CASE.

'ilL ~"''''
Contrary to public expectation, the
trial Of the Hon, ID. Il. Sicklcs for the
murder Of Philip Barton Key, Esq,
wa not commenced at Washington on
Monday last.
A Baltimore correspondent of the
Washington Star says:
Mrs. Key, (nothcr Of Mr.. kcy) now
lies very i'll. She suppoScS her son
died of ~appolcxy, and will likely be
kept in this blisslul ignorance. when
told there was bad news from Wash.
ington the old lady exclaimed, my son
Barton is dead and asked if he did
not die Of appolcxy, AS she had always
had aprcscntmcnt that his life would
terminate that way. Her next iuqui
~ was, did he die in the street,
which was answered in the niIinna-
tive without compromising the truth.
She then sank in her bed and became
quite i'll. The impression is she can
not long survive.
Mrs. SickIcs. according TO a cores.
pondcnt Of the Philadelphia Lcdgrr, is
in the city Of New York staying with
her mother. The story she had threat
cncd violence to herself, in Il certain
contingency, is all gammon. People
who ought ~ know, say that the lady
now rather regrets her prcclp,tatc
confession, and the first blush ofShame
for the public exposure being over.
resentment begins to take the place Of
contrition, rs far as her husba"d is
concerned.
There is a report that the annony,
nous letters to Key and Sichlcs, warn,
ins one and informing the other, were
written by n female friend Of the for
Incr in Baltimore, who was jealous Of
his attentions TO Mrs. SickIcs.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
NOTICE.


By virtue Of a decree Of the County
Court OF Franklin county, Tennessee
pronounced at its January Term, 1857,
in the case Of Margaret Martin and N:
r. Martin against Moses T. Marbery
and wife and others. | will, on
Monday, TIN Of March. 1902,
offer for sale to the highest bidder, lhs,
tract Of land which Joseph c. Marin,
died, seized and possessed, lying in civil
district No. 8, about five miles north OF
Winchester, sold subject to the wido~i
dover.
TERMS OF SALE,
Said land will be sold on a credit Of
one, two and three years, except sl5O,
which must be paid down; the biddlnSi
for the land 10 commence at seven dollars
per acre; the purchaser required TO CIV.
note with two or more good and sufficient
securities, and a lien retained upon the
land until the whole Of the purchase
money is paid.
r. F. SIMS, Clerk.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
From tho shclbyyIlIo True UnIon,
INFALLIBLE CURE FOR CAN

GER.
The following Rrceipe for the cure Of
| this most lOathsOme disease, was han.
dcd US for publication by Mr.. Fugelt,
an old gentleman living in this county,
who assures Us that he has never yet
known it 10 fail
GERMANIC CANCER RECEIPT,
Take puIvorizcd beech drops, 20 grains
Red Puccoon Root
Pure Arsenic, y
Mix thoroughly together and keep
in dark place.
70 MAKE OINTMENT. Fake "A hand
fdI Of slippery elm bark, Il handful Of
the weed lIie.GvcrlaStIng; put in a pot
and cover them with water, aud bolt
until you get the strength thoroughly
out; then remove the herbs and strain
the liquors then cleanse the vessel aud
rcturn the strained liquors, and boil
slowly down TO one pIn,i then hId
about one pound Of rosin and on"
pound Of mutton sucI' Continue 10
simmer down until the water IS "U''
WIFI" the mixture Is cooIIh" yo""oS'
stir it.
hprMCATloE.- the cancer Dr. not
raw, scariTy II, and tahra piece "i 'Iil
cloth, half IN inch larger IN DIAMETER
than the canccr, and spread HE save
over it and apply ito the cancer NJ
night; the next morning remove u
n"d pat ON n good '"'t o. Po"ucr'
with the saIyr only on me COCOA P'Hn
so as TO h"ld me powders On 'n' paris
when are raw; leu '"c p"""o'' re-
main about 'Niriy'SiX hours ana 80
continue unliI the can"rTrd 'i'S'' IS"
eaten ou'; II me drhH '''"l' >''""'' n"e
conc away OF I'S''i' o'Il!cN' 70 i'''
hoG", you may hasten me operation
by cutting it away before aPrIyl1&
the powders, BE rot alarmed II, IN"
medicine, for II "I,i not vase a""J
good flesh. After yoH know the can
,rr - lIIIrI IuI al the CIIICrrrI IICS'I
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

The Savannah 0ia) Republican
hoists the name Ex-senator Hammond,
offs. C., for President, and Rufus Che.
ate, of Mass, for Vice. President.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

AyornER Mammoth CAvE-An cDor.
nous cave was recently discovered in
PULASKI county, ky. It is said TO be-
equal in point OF grandeur to the
Mammoth Cayc.-LOu Courier.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
Nashville Bank Note and Exchange List,
TGbgg'Ea NND NNNW1Dn.

ju't published, the 9th Thousand, aId nailed in n seal.
81 envelope, to any address, post paid. on receipt Of
three STAMPS.
= J'iicll Eeenv on the physical egiiau'tion ard decay
NJ the iraur, caused by '3cllabusc," Infection, AID the
ir.rions consequences Of me curv, by L. j. CULVER.
" ELL, NJ. D., member OF The Royal College of .~ugcolrs,
&C.
~prrm,tnrrn~a or scnin1l Emissions, Genital and Ncr.
vrUs lrbl'tg, lmpGtc,cy, Loss f Energy, Nrpro' SioGs
u sIi o. liWdiiy, Diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and
iupeIimrrtS to Marriage, are p'OIHptlyi:aId ciTectually
TrnCyri By the aUI0g's uOgcl ard most Succc sul myle
of ieatrcut, hy means Of which the Invalid .can retain
pristine health wIlhCrt having reCOarse 10 dangerous and
expensive incidence
Uirom the London LancctD
The heat trsati.e cvcT written on a subject OF vital i'm.
poitance TO all, well worthy the uuthOG's exalted rcputa
ton.
Address tic Publishers, J. c. KLIYE&C CO., Ia Aven
uc, Cor l2th; Post ELx 4j'G, New York City.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17

True love is like an apparition,
much talked Of, but seldom seen.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-03-17
VALUABLE LAND


By virtue uf a decree of the County Court
of franklin County Tennessee, pronounced
at its February Term A. d. 1859, IN me cAo'
w. W. Brazelton Admr, ct ais, VI. Ross D.
Cowan, ct ais, ] will on the 4th Mopoa! ~
March mex, offer for sale before the Cou,..
house door in the wi Of Winchester, w.
f flowing tracts Of land, Of which wi"i s'
Brazel,on died seized and possessed q "'
lows IN. A.
The Bell Tract and Gillespie Tract NO"
acres will be. made known on day Of ss,e'J
The biddings to commence az sIor.
acre, upon a credit Of one two and three IT,
except 600, which must be paid down.
pu rchaser required to give bond WIN .wo~
more good securities. and a lien retsineo%
iii the whole Of the purchase money y PcI''
FED % 2. 2. SIMS elerA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-18
snoM o. n. scnuvEn,s AeEtCf

s&.W1 - tns 0OAASAHp0 ASaHV1
AND TN NM,,R AIL1 OAD
ass OF CANADA.
~ADELIGHTEUL1R ROMANTIC ROUTE14
1non Pm WI1f 70
Boston, Nsso York, and the Eeytsyn States
W sAs AftSMSaa Csssvsl 0Ssst Nssteys,
az ogS. ~s,f I y sssnt Ss. =. 80
Passsngrr 81 this roats have Is opportunity Of
whiting some 81 The eranlsst aSd nost Won.
dsrful scenery In the world, includink rztyoass,
Nidsays Tails Svspe~stOm Bridge, 7NoxssMA fslends
Rapids of the 81. LdWvence, Quebtc, MoSfyssi, Waite
Mosmfsws, the 7S6vIsr ridge, (Mearly sro sstSs n
i<MSsAl, Lake CAaMplats, FsHs ~ MsMfmOrssct.
Hndsos Rivey, etc, etc.
On and after May I, 1888, Baggage viii b.
Checked Through from Chicago. ta
isI Has TO Nm G04kANTA. qs s. a
Pssssgsspay be sacprcd et the olRce n The COM
pany In Chicago by AAlLIxG ships from London,
Liverpool, HymoutA, diasgcw, Bristol, Hull,
A1srdess Ard Nontsost 81 "A agent Of the GRAND
TRUNK RAILROAD supspiAtesds The removal Of
Fare Iron go . Sss g Chicago, II including I
cooked provisions.
The Mam0oth 6teamship sb ~
s5s1 % IL At u
or 80, 800 TONS AND TOO FEET LONG,
n nndcr CONTRACT 70 this Company Tor one or more
tfips TO roYtlsnd. Tourists return tickets from
OAFs1go 10 tbs prineiPal towns In kurops will
shoxtir hs,issusd. Tickets from Chicago for all
points East, also tor the tsyiathsn, or Tor tho NJ
D. 8. 3. Co.'S ships, can b obtained q tho Once
Of the Grand Trunk Railroad, No. % Dearborn
j. wARRAcK,
Agent Of Grand ruak X. h. Co., Of Canada.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-18
BIRDS NEST NURSERY,
BURLINGTON. IOWA.

A PPLEs, Pears, Cherries, Peaches, Plums, APP
"A rcots, Nfctarines, Qdncss, Grape Vines, FIJI
rants, Raspbenies, Strawberries, Rhubarb, &c.
EvergT Gems, shade Trees, OrnAmentai shrubs,
Vines and Climbers, Roses PeonieS, Phloxes,s Lii.
lies and Hardy Towering Plants in great variety,
embracing complete assortment Of
Frnit and Ornamental TreSs,
Shrubs and Plants Of every description worthy Of
cultivation in the West. Stock II the best quali-
" and prices m low a. elsewhere. Ss
d Dwarf Pears, Dwarf Apples, Dwarf Peaches,
DO. Also, Green House and Bedding-6st Plants,
embracing fine collection Of the most popular
and oplendid new Dahlias, Fuchsias, Helotrcpes,
blooming Roses, 0ladiolas, Tigridias, DO.
N1-Catalogues with prices furnished gratis to
all applicants VITO enclose a stamp to prepay post
age. NEALLEY, BROTHERS BDCK.x
mch3d2w Burlington, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-18


KEOkuk FEMALE SEMINARY.
TINHE THIRD TERM Of the "Keokuk Female
l Seminary" will open on MONDAY, JANU-
AIRY 3tst, in the second story Of N. Sanford's
building, oorner Of 9Th and Concert streets,
The Board of Trus tees Of this Seminary elected
from various fel4 ious denominations and repre-
sen ting large part OF the Christisn community,
desires by the united and cooperative efforts Of the
friends of education TO establish gradually such
m institution as cur city requires.
The Principal Of the Institution Is Rev. G.. A..
Will LIAMS, towhom, or to the Secretary Of the
Board, applications for the admission Of pupils
may be mi AIDE.
In the Primary Department, young misses from
six to ten years of age may be received, under the
care OF Miss urmston, it's present teacher, who re-
aeives o. the incomes Of that department..
The-charges for tuition will be 50 and s. In the
ordinary English studies, with = small additional
sum for incidental expenses. For Latin, French,
German, DC, extra charges wi II be made. 4
tits desirable thAtptrscns. designing to become
pupils be present panctually the frst Of the
session. $50 a%% RM. THOMPSON,
Presidential the Board Of Trastees.
HENRY SrRoNG, Sec'y.
Kcokuk. Jan IS. 1S59-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-03-18

NOTICES hereby given TO the owners OF the
lots descrbedin the foregoing list, situated in the
City Of keokuk, Lee County and State Of Iowa,
that special tax has been assessed and levied
said described lots dwnsted in the above list
by the City Council Of said city for laying side
walks, and for McAdamiIing, Trimming, CURLING
and Gutterng in front thereof aud unless pay ment
be made of the taxes SO lie and III cos IT, before
the 18th day of March, A. D. 1859, the said lots or
80 much thereof shall be necessary to discharge
said tax and costs will be sold on the day afore.
said, at the Mayors Office in said city, between
the hours of o 'clock = IN. and o 'ciock p. m.
g. C. STEVENS,
ColIoctorof theCity OF Keokuk.
March g. lS59-dtd