davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-14

An nnn AKEIU XR8H6 EUh 6ALk AS
tlUUsUOU low = can b bought " any rood
nursery IN tho Wsat Varieties 10 snit tho climate
ana SELL. Dwarf Pear and Peach Trees, OrnanSn-
tai Trees and Shrubsi Houghton's seeding Goose
berry plants and Grape roots. Time for trans
planting. from 6eptembsr to Juns. as i
Orders may be left 1t No. Estes House, Msin
street, Ke0kuk. Wk. BARNES.
bent 0-dkW
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-14

10 Charles 2, .Ada.s, Alax-c nyler. Joseph Tom
nss a 81: WI Mss .:;s i1pa.s. Bldg
VOu Axs hsrsbJ respsctivAiy notified that ther<
i h now on Ale In the Clerks Once of the Dis
triot Court Of Lee County, Iowa, At Ksoksk, Pc
titcaof Hirsm DayAsyy slaiming . jt4kment on
fofsolesurs Of : mSrtgtSv 1gAinst said 10 arles @
Aa1qs abov1 Named, Tor the sum Of two hundred
niAoe3 amino Aua leo dollars, with ten per cent
tat1ssst FRI the 18th Day Of Ang, 1870, and !
spsatAI - gsnsral execution against CAarles G.
AaAms. md - against all said defendants above
named, praying also For the foreclosure u ! mort
gage given by said Chas. G. Adams to ChArlss Ma
son upcn the front ends OF lots and block l3s
being the haif therecf- the City Of Ksok ak,
Lee County, IowAs thu sAIs Of aaid mortGagsd prem
ises u pay Cd said debs thsextiagu shmsnt Of all
sqsity Of redemption therein, for costs and gsner
III relic1.
Now, you and each Of you are notified 10 appear
and AAsyE laid petition on the morning OF the I'd
day Of the next term Of said Court to be holden
the lat Monday of February, 1880, or Judgment
and decree will be had therein - prayed Tor By de-
fault. III. SCOTT HOWELL,
Dec. 10. 1855 dim Eol'r fof Petitioner.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-14

ALSO
A LARGE stock of Juveniles for the Holidays,
q tor sAls by g n. w. WESTCOTT,
Dsekvd 0f 4ainr4t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-14
General Insurance Agency.
CON sECOND AMI HAM

LSIKE, LAKE. RIVER AND LIFE I'm
L SURANGE promptly attended to At this Office.
Better and more INDEMNITY can be given ut this
Agency than any other In this city, and less trouble
after = loss.
Efna Insurance Co., Of Hartford, Conn.,, a. O3O, l23
Home Insurance Company, Of NeW Pork, LAST, 838
North american In Co., Hartford, Coma, 900
CITY Fire Insurance Co., Of Neu Haven, 170,6a$
Ph0rir Fire Insurance Co., of Nes York, 3D0Oo6
L0rsiiard Fire Insurance Co., Netc Fork, $4,000
Montauk Fire Insurance Co., Neg PORK, 100 100
Connecticut Mutual LIFE In. Co., Hovtord, 3O0Os23
1D-A. w. GRIFFITH is authorised 10 receiy,
applicAtions for all shove Companies. $780, tn
- Buildings, Merchandise, Mills, Faoteries,
Household Furniture and Dwellings insured at =
low rates - other Companies who pay their losses
s II. B. TEN-EYCK, Agent,
Once corner "a and Mair sta, Ksokuk, Iowa. +
Jan. Z, ,to dim 4 \
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-14

- umIA. aesertsd, III new and fresh, for sals by
- KELLOGG BIKaE,
suo4111 0 UAfnoe.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-14

PHOENIX ms. CO., OF HARTFORD, CONN
CAPITAL $4OO, 900.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-14

CITY FIRE ms. CO., OF HARTFORD. CONN
CAPITAL @l50,OOO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-14

nPFERS A FULL STOCK or DRUGS, MEDr-
~ CINKH, PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS,
GLASS &C., to the trade, and at retail, ct very
low prices for Cash.
July \. sgd e@ ~
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-01-14
Or. S,nith's Electric Oil

E,.sT} - sASSAe ~ApSSANS4 49,
N7ILL CU0E, and docs daily Cure
w scmsO f thsmest wretched cases Of RhenmA
tism, Paralysis, Piles, 3D., tAAt we're svw known
Try 1t, too, on the gums of teething children, on
ladys gathered breast and see how 4uieting /
proves. a II the best doctors use ii who have be
oons acquainted Whit, and every first class drng
ais& sells IL. y. ~ yszs<sg ~
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29
The Fortunes Of the Ancicnts.

Cresus possessed in landed property
a fortune equal to- .fl, 200. 900, besisles
4 large amount Of money, slaves, and
other valuables, which amounted to an
equal sum-. He a.ed to say that a cit-
izen who did not own enough to sup
port an army or legion, did not de-
serve the title of rich man. The
philosopher Seneca had n fortune of
ea,5OO,O00. Tiberius, at his death,
left f23,624, 900, which Coligula spent
in less than twelve months. Vespasian
on ascending the throne, estimated all
the expenses of the State at .f24,OOO,-
600. The debts of Milo amounted to
100000. Cesar, before he entered
upon any Office, owed e., ,995 900. He
had purchased the friendship of Curion
for $4,000, and that Of L,cius Paulus
for 100000.
At the time of the assassination Of
Julius Cesar, Antony was i'm debt to
the amount of f3,O00,0OO. He owed
that sum on the ides OF March, and it
vas pail by the kalen.ls of April. He
squand. red sl47 100000. Apius sauan-
-lcred iudcbaucllcry s5OO, 900, poisoned
himself because he thought that sum
Insufficient for his maintenance. Julius
Cesar gave to Satulla, the mother Of
Brn,us, a pearl of the value of fi0, 900.
Cleopatra, ut an entertainment she gave
to Antony, dissolved in Vinegar a pearl
worth fS0,00O, and he Swallowed il.
Clodius, the son of E>opus, the come
lian, swallowed one worth $4,000.
Caliynla spent for one supper ESQ, 200,
and Heliogabalus 100000. The usual
cost of n repast for Lucullus was 220,-
600: the fish from his fish-ponds were
sold for f35, 900. F
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29


REFLECTIONS ON MARRIAGE.-The
leading features in the character Of n
good woman are mlldness, s,complaisance,
equanimity of character. The man, If
he be a provident husband, is immersed
in n thousand cares. His mind is agi.
tated, his memory loaded and his body
tatigued. He retires from the battle of
the world, chagrined perhaps by diSap-
pointment, angry ut insolent and per-
fidious people, and terrified lest his un-
avoidable connections with such peo-
pie should make him appear perfidions
himself. Is this the time for the wife
of his bosom, his dearest and most in-
innate friend to add TO his vexations,
to increase the fever of an Overbur-
dened mind, by y contentious tongue
or discontinued brow? Business, III
the most prosperous state, is full of anx.
iety and turmoil. Oh! how dear to the
memory of man is the wife who clothes
her face in smiles, who uses gentle ex
pressions, and who makes her lap soft
to receive and hush his cares To rest
There is not in nature SO fascinating
an object as faithful, tender and affcc-
tionate wife.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29
Is NE RICu ?-Manv n heart is bro

Is HE RICu ?-Many n heart is bro
ken, many life is rendered miserable
BY the terrible infatuation wich parents
often evince in choosing n life c"mpan
ION for their daughters. How is it pos.
sihle for happiness to result from the
union of two principles as diametrically
opposed to each other as virtue t.
vice? And yet, how often is wealth
considered better recommendation
to Young man than virtnc! How of.
ten is the first question which is asked
respcctin. suitor of n daughter. "Is
he rich ?" Yes. he abounds in wealth
but does that afford any evidence that
he will make a good husband j. h,
rich? Yes, he has thousands floating
on ocean; bnt do not riches sometimes
take To themselves wings and fly away
and will your consent that yonr dan.h
ter shall marry a man who has nothin.
to recommend him hut his wealth p
All +? beware-the gillcd bait some
times covers the barbed hook. Asl
not if he has wealth, but if be ha:
honor. na
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29
Teach the Women to Save.

There's the secret. a saving woman
at the head of family is the very best
savings bank set cstablishcd-one that
receives deposits daily and hourly with
no costly maci ihery To. manage it.
The idea Of saving is a pleasant one,
and If "the women would .inbibe it
once, they would cultivate and adhere
to it, aud thus many when they were
not aware of it, would be lying the
f,undation Of competence, security in
a stormy time, and shelter in rainy
day. The woman who sees to her own
house, has large field to save in, and
the best way to make her comprehend
it is for her to keep an account for cur
rent expenses. Probably not one wife
in ten has an idea how much are the
expenditures of herself and family.
Where from one to two thousand
dollars are expended annually there is
u chance to save something, if the At
tempt is only made. Let the housewife
take the idea-act upon it-and strive
over it-and she will save many dollars
perhaps thousands where before she
thought it impossible. This is aduty
not prompting of avarice--a NOR
al obi CATION that rests upon ALL
upon 6 the women" as well as the men;
but is duty, we are sorry 10 say, that
is cultivated very little, even among
those who preach the most, and regard
themselves as examples IN most mat
ters. "Teacll the women to save," is
a good enou II, maxim to he inserted in
the next addition of Poor Richards
Almanac" ~ sid bash
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29

and so bis sin is discovered. He is dis
missed because he has not self.comtrol
poor man, and cannot resist temptation
Ills wife is miserable, his children suf
fer, and all bscause he is ga little un
steady"
Visit yonder abode of poverty and
misery worn and weary woman
hungry pining children. "My good
woman, are you a widow? Have yo,
nothing to depend upon ?" 40, no
Pm not widow, but 'he' is little I'M
steady. Sometimes he gets work, and
there isn't kinder or better mai
when he is sober, but the drink makes
him Wild"
You look around on the hopeless
dessolation and murmur. $50 this i.
the consequence Of being little I'M
steady"
Terrible railroad collision. Loss o
life. No to blame" The enginee
went with the wreck of his train, and
when you venture to inquire CAREFUL,
yOu will hear that he was most com
peIent engineer, faithful devoted ser
want of the company, but he was +" lit
tie unsteady"
Another ship gone on the rocks jjus1
as she should have been entering har
Dor; new fast vessel that seemed, al
most proof against the elements
There she lies, broken wreck, and nj
because those who command hel
proved "a little unsteady"
So it is with merchants, apprentice
clerk, with workmen, laborer, trades
men. Temptations multiply; lures ar,
held out at every corner, displayed or
every table: "Come and learn to be {
little unsteady" Alas, that the begin
ming should be made! Shonld there bt
the least tokeE of resistance, the sures
of all weapons is ready to check it:
sneer.
1t is said drinking does more mis-
chief than formerly; wines are adul
terated, liquors are poisoned, and th,
fiery engre,lieuts destroy the brain an(
burn up the very powers of life. The,
propose inrbriate asylums. 1t is well
but it is like building wall to protec
n spot five feet square when the fier!
stream of lava is spreading over acres
Is there any help when the the Onl!!
practicable proposal is met with n sneer
and when it is thing of course tha
some mustbe ga little unsteady ?"
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29
The Old Canoe.

The following beautiful lines have been going the
rounds of newspaperdom for several years without
credit. Whoever the author is. und we confess
our inability to name him. he should claim the
wandering progeny of his brain, as they worthy
of the palmiest days of genuine poetry:
Where the rocks are gray and the shore is steep,
And the waters below look dark and deep;
Where the rugged pine, in its lonely pride.
Leans gloouly over the murky side;
Where the reeds and rushes are tall and rank,
And the weeds grow thick on the winding bank;
Where shadow is heavy the whole day through,
Lays at It's moorng the old canoe.
The useless paddles are idly dropped
Like a seabrd's wings that the storm hath lop'd.
And crossed on the railing one Ger one,
Like folded hands when the work is done;
While busily back and forth between,
The spider stretches his silver screen;
And the solemn owl, with his dull '' too-whoo,"
Settles down on the side of the old canoe.
The stern half sunk in the Shiny wave,
Rots slowly away in its living grave,
And the green moss creeps Ger its dull decay,
Hiding the mouldering dust away,
Like the hand that plants DER the tomb flower,
Or the ivy that mantles the fallen tower;
While many blossom of liveliest hue
| Springs up o'er the stern of the old canoe.
The currentless waters are dead and still;
But the light winds play with the boat at will;
And lazily in and out again
| 1t floats the length of its rusty chain,
Like the weary march of the hands of time,
That meet and part at the noontide chime;
| And the shore is kissed at each turn anew,
By the dripping bow of the old canoe.
D many time, with a careless hand
l have pulled it away from the beobly strand,
And padded it down where the stream runs quick,
Where the whirls are wild and the eddies thick,
And laughed as leaned DER the rocking side,
And looked below in the broken tide,
| To see that the faces and boat were two,
| That were mrrored back from the old canoe
But now as | lean Ger tile crumblIng side,
And look below in the sluggish tide,
The face that see there is graver grown, -
And the laugh that hear has a sober tone,
And the hands that lent to the light skif wings,
Have grown familiar with sterner things.
But love to think of the hours that flew,
As rocked where the whirls their wild spray threw
Ere the blossoms waved, or the green grass grew
Der the mouldering stern of the old canoe
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29


eB Nccs ssi'y Ike great many
lawyers, knows no law.
sE Health constitutes the happi-
ness of the body, virtue that of the
mind.
eW- There Is no lock in the world
that requires such careful picking as
wed lock.
eW- The telegraph is not yet over
the whole. world, though the news run
from pole to pole
W A Chaplain Of prison was
asked by friend how his flock were.
% All under conviclion,'' was the reply.
W Education makes more differ-
cnce between man aud man, than ma.
turc has made between man and brute.
eB- The love that has naught bnt
beauty to keep in. good condition, is
short-livcd and subject to shivering fits.
eB- 1t has been said that to make
home happy, the husband must be
somewhat deaf and the wife somewhat
blind.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29
Managing and Feeding Working Oxen.

Oxen working on Il stone-drag, on
tlhe foot of plow, ON the sled tonyne,
cart-spirc, or twitchiny stones ar TIM
her, should carry their heads mp, as
this enables them To do this work much
easier; those that work as leaders, for
ward tf other oxen, shoiild carry their
heads low, and have the yoke the right
length, let the bows suit the neck the
yoke and bows To the leaders should
set little snugger than the nib oxen.
Never use the whip but from necessity.
or OK. ask Yourself, "Will he know
what strike him for?" Let each OK
have'a name, and be sure he knows his
name. Never speak word to an OK,
without meaning I; have particular
word 20 start your team by, that all
may pull together. Never hurry your
team while riding behind them, lest
they learn to haiti apart. Oxen should
be shod with Il broad shoe, to travel
on hard rolds; the shoe ON the fore
foot should set back at the heel, neal "
half an inch further than the hoof
bears upon it. Oxen are frequently
lame hy reason of short shoes. The
hest feed for oxen at hard work, is to
give to each two quarts of meal. wet
mixed with good chopped hay, three
times day. anil as much hay as he
will eat this is the highest feed work
ing oxen ought to have, anil on this
they will work every day. Yankee
Farmer.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29
The Beauties of Slavery.
CINCINNATI, March lst, 1860.

EDIToH JouRNAL:-The day is a
rainy one-".lark and dreary"-and
the heavy clouds and dripping atmos-
l.hcrc overhang the city like II pail.
When the curtain rises, / will find
something to weave into u few para
graphs.
Another of those wholesale sacrifices
of human life, So common. occurred
Il few blocks from where | am writing.
While gang of workncn were under
mining a wall for the purpose of pail
iny il down, the wall fell in upon them,
burying the whole party under the
ruins. Sixteen dead bodies have al
ready been taken out. OF course the
''boss" directing the job, nor anybody
else, will be to blame.
Years of talk about the wickedncss
of Slavery, will not so stir the sluggish
blood, as Il single incident occurring in
moment On the ears the other day,
the finest forms, and sweetest lady-likc
rnnntenances we have seen for many a
.lav-atiractcd our attention. On thu
seat back of her was n gentlcmanly
looking man. achose features the ladys
rery much resenabied. Before The car.
started, another well dressed gentleman
came in, aud recognizing the first, took
1 seat hy the side of him.
&C Is that Il Slave? ?" asked the second
gentleman, pointing to the lady in
front.
eyes"
We were astonishcd, for the lady
had deep blue eyes, strai ght, beautiful
hair, and clear blooming complexion
"Ynprs %
eyes"
"Fnr sale ?"
9" She is.'
"What do You ask ?"
"Twelvr hundred"
The tra,ler-tnr SD ] deemed him
walked ont i'm front of the woman, ex
amnel her hands, tried her arms ana
joints, and then, as it examining a beet
with both hands, examined her bosom
abdomen aud hips, in the meantime
asking the shrinking creature a serie,
of questions, such ms we hope neve,
again to hear put to one of the sex o
our own mother.
"IHt take her, and pay the none,
when the train reaches --"
That bue-eye'l. faxrn-haired chatt!c
goes 10 New Orleans an.l to fat,
worse than death. Such is the "diyins
institution -
Were Northern haters of SLAYER,
responsible for the bleaching of thai
chtttlc p Chicago Journal.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29
Too Many Stocking.

Widow Qniggles looked over her
fence into Mrs. Strugglcr's yard. and
discovered five pair of stockings hang
ing on the line.
''Du tell" says she, "whcrc on airth
did that other pair of stockings cum
from? ? and | VOW thur jest like the rest
on 'em. THAR amt hut t;nr in the
family, no hcow, and where that ilhcr
odd tew cum from cen most puzzles
me. | didn't see no one go in, rs
knows on-heow on airth could they
get in 'tl,out me seein' on 'em? They
couldn't hev bought it, 'cause the hull
lot on 'em is poor as piSon. Got 'em
gin tew 'em, ma, he, but that air.t pos
sible. nither. for they amt got no rcl,
relations. Well, | du wish one of the
gals 'ud cum cont, I'd ask her. All
there's Sally. Sally, dear, I see You
hex been increaSin' y"ur wardrobe.
"How so? Mrs. Quigyles," inquired
Sally.
"Why, you hcv got addition OF
stockins on your line, DEAR" answered
Mr.. Quiggles.
"Oh, yes" says Sally, I have been
knitting apair for the Prison, ma'am. .
Indeed :" said Mrs. Qniggles, turn
ing agay in hi gh dudgeon; "the pes.
ked, nasty, gud-fur nu,hin' chit thinks
tn begin at the parsons feet and knit
upwards tn his affections, but reckon
III spilc that; I'll gin him a hull suit
of woolen tn kiver his reverence.
know'd them ere stockins he'd no good
purpose-I knew'd it"-&. LouiI
Reoille.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29
OUTSIDE AND INs1pE.-"Two thing.


OUTSIDE AND INSIDE" Two things
a master commits to his servants care, y
saith one" the child and the chilPs
clothes" 1t will be poor excuse for
the servant to say, at his masters re-
turn-
"Sir, here are all the chil,ls clothes,
neat and clean, but the child is lost !!
Much so with the account that many
will give to God, of their souls and
bodies at the great day -
Lord, here is my body; was very
grateful for it. / neglected nothing
that belonged to its content and wei
fare ; but as for my soul, that is lost
and cast away foreyer-1 took little
lcare and thought about it!"- ETuUel.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29

~ We should fear to think that
before God, which we are afraid to
speak before man; G"d knows our
heart better than amy man knows our
face.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29
DOWAGIAC NURSERY.

SEELEY & COLE, having established themselves
in the Nursery Business in this village, will fur
nish TO order Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Law
ton Blackberries, Cherry Currants, Grape Vines
Evergreens, and every variety of Shrubbery.
~ Office with DIR. Clarke, on Commerce-st.
second building from the Post Office.
T. P. SEELEY, NJ. ID.
VIM p. COLE.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29

cB 1t is stated that the annual de-
mand Tor penny postage stamps III
Great Britain is little short OF i've
hundred million.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29

aye! sound asleep-and dreaming. it may be.
vi pleasant pastimes in the open fields
Of COOL fresh breezes, and of waving woods
Of murm'r ring brooks and bright-winyed singing
birds,
Of happier scenes at hone.
How sound he sleeps!
My fingers stray among these golden curls,
Yet rouse him not from the serene repose
Which wraps his senses now. One little stroke
of this light twig upon those finer-ends,
How quick 'twould bring the hot blood rushing up
To these pure lily temples.
Would grasp, half-consciously, the fallen book,
And quickened thought instinctively would turn
To the forgotten lesson, dreamily
Remembering twas not learned.
Poor little boy
This shall not be. Tis a rude hand, methinks,
Would dare profane such hallowed repose,
Or call spirit from such blissful rest
Back to this weary world.
Say. didst thou pause
From tiresome study, just to send thought
Out ON the glorious world-to call to mind
How pleasant is the music of the breeze
Among the old elm branches-how the bee
In the rich clover blossoms nestled down,
Murmurs its drowsy music-how the bird
Chirps to her tiny Young in the soft nest
Down in the willow boughs beside the brook
How the young lamb amid the fragrant grass
Doth sport and gambol all day long, whilst thou,
Shut in the dingy walls of this close room
Must con thy tedious lesson e4a
Midst such thoughts
1t was not strange that sleep should hang weight
Upon those dropping eye-lids, and bring down
The weary head with all its yellow curls
Upon thy little desk.
Sleep on, sleep on.
Thou weary little boy will not break
Thy undisturbed repose, nor call thee back
Sooner than nature wills to this sad world,
This world Of many SORROWS.
Sion enough
Thy day-dreams will be done. The dewy years
Of al tess childhood will be all passed by,
And thou, pcrchance, a weary hearted man,
Will be a stranger in this treac rous world,
Willing to give kingdom were it thine
For one blessed hour of careless sleep like this
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29

cB- A Court in Massachusetts, has
decided that subscriptions for benevo-
lent and public purposes are valid in
law, and collection can be enforced.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29

cW Learn in childhood, if yon can.
that happiness is not outside. but in
side. A good heart and a clean con-
science brings happiness; no riches
ana no circumstances ever do.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29

cW a piece Of soap rubbed on the
hinges of doors will prevent their creak-
ing. So will a servant girl who has a
beau.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1860-03-29
Dowagiac Union School.

FNHIS SCHOOL is now well established graded
Il and classified on the plan of the best Schools
of this State, and under the supervision of 7. N
WELLS, will give perfect satisfaction to its patrons
The School year will be divided into three terms
The FALL TERM of Is weeks will commence
on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1853.
Terms OF Tuition.-.FOreign Scholars.
Primary, $500. Senior, $500
Junior, 2.50 Academic, $50
Languages, $500.
]. II. SMITH, Director.
Dowagiac. Dec. 18th. 1853. dec23-35y1