davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

The Missouri epublica.-the ablest
and most influential Douglas journal that
we receive-has letter from a New Or
leans spmpathizer, who says:
s' Gas Douglas and Breckinridge stand
upon the same platform IN regard to the
rights Of Slaveryin the Ierrttories, few
thinking men assert any preference for tho
latter on account of his Southern citizen
ship, and there is, consequently, nothing
left to stimulate such preference"
ts That does not tally well With Mr.
Douglas recent speeches for the Northern
market, but we believe it is: in substantial
accordance with the fact. The main diff.
ference is, that Mr.: Breckinridge goes
straight to the point of making slavery
constitutionally ineradically legal in every
Territory, while Mr.. Douglas comes to the
same point by indorsing the Dred Scott
decision, and every other decision which
the Supreme Court has given or MAY give
looking to the same end. He is only the
coyness Of the damsel who says to her ado
rer, you shan't kiss me unless you are
stronger than (which I know you are"
There is not an inch of Free Soil in
continent of'it.-N. y. Tribune. =: ~:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23
Douglas VS.. Douglas and the Mis-
souri, Compromise.

From Douglas Speech At Springfield, ILL.,, 1s4s.
The Missouri Con.pron,ise had its orr
gin in the hearts Of all patriotic men ,oho
desired to preserue and perpetuate the
blessings Of our glorious Union-an ori-
gin akin to that Of the Coastitutiom Of
the United States, coaceiued in the same
spirit Of traternal affection, and cazcpla-
ted to remoue .forerer the only danger
schtch seemed 10 threaten, at some distant
day, to sever the social Union. All tho
evidences of public opinion at that day
seemed to indicate that THIS CON-
PROMISE HAD BECOME CANON
lied IN THE HEARTS OF THE
AMERICAN PEOPLE ASA SACRED
THING; WHICH NO RUTHLESS
HAND WOULD EVER BE RECK-
LESS ENOUGH TO DISTURB.
From Douglas Speech at Providence, August
Sd, 1860.
My friend over there-ftiend or enemy
as the case may be-wants to know some
thing about the Missouri Compromise.
Cheers ] have not the slightest objec-
tion to telling him al he desires to: know
upon that question. I BROUGHT IN
THE BILL TO REPEAL THE MIS-
SOURI, RESTRICTION.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23
J. B. and his Land Sales.

We have heard the land sales and their
author cursed with bitterness beyond
that of aloes for the last month and our
merchants look forward to their fall sales
with some degree Of anxiety. The country
dealers state that the farmers in the outlying
counties are in complete panic and must
save every farthing they can scrape togeth-
er to pay for their lands. = Every voter in
this State should know what J.. BIS ad-
milistration and friends have done, and
the hardships they have entailed upon our
settlers and merchants Iy forcing on the
Land Sales at the moment We are emerging
from the pressure Of old .dificulties!-
Times. ,..--- ...--... ...' ',..-,....
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

Dressed night" exclaimed negro who &C.
Ecompanied Jackson on his search. .
I looked around, and there was Jack
sons big flock of sheep, staring blandly at
us up in the trees, and at their master, by
turn. It had been their eyes we had seen
in the darkness.
And there was Jackson see-sawing on a
fallen notwithstanding and laughing and
crying by turns-and there were the ne.
groes, and they called in the sheep, "Ho
ho! ho! Oh, laws maussy, did 1 ever
ho ho ho! ho!-wolves, oil laws mas
sy"! =: ~~: ..~
Poke slid down. the tree he was in, pick.
ing up his coat tail, that had been torn of
by a broken limb in his hurried ascent
singing: .'l =, *>'
:: ''Oh, that had the wings Of dove"
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23
Letter from Ex-Speaker Orr.

-. Ex-speaker Orr, of South Carolina, hav-
ing been asked to become candidate for
the Legislature, has written a letter decliu-
ing to accept the nomination, on the ground
that his business engagements will not per.
NIT it.. In his letter he condemns the Sc
cession of the Southern delegates at Char
lesion, on the ground that had they re-
maincd, Douglas could not have been
nominated He will, however,. support
Breckenridge and Lane. His letter con-
tains the following: ~. Il" =,
"Lincoln and sHamlin, the Black Re-
publican nominees, uiW be elected IN No.
ven,ber meet, and the South will then de-
eide the great question whether they will
submit to The domination of Black Repub-
lican rule the fundamental principle of
their. organization being an open undis-
guiscd, and declared war upon our social
institutions. believe that the honor and
safety Of the South, in that contingency,
will require the prompt secession of the
slayeholding States from the Union; and
failing then to obtain from the Free States
additional aud hig gher guarantees for the
protection Of our rights and property, that
the seeding States should proceed to es-
tablish new government. But while I
think such would be the imperative duty
of the South, I should emphatically rep.
rebate and repudiate any scheme having
for its object the separate secession Of South
Carolina: IF Georgia, Alabama, and Mis-,
sissippi alone-giving us a portion Of the
Atlantic and Gulf coasts-would unite
with this State in q common secession up
on the election Of Black Republican,
would give my assent to the policy. 8.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23
."Don't Care"

j. The Douglas men are beginning to deny
that their champion ever said he didn't
care whether slavery was voted down or
voted up. A reference to the Congressi-
onal Globe for 1878, part l, page 8, will
refresh their memories on this point. They
will there read, in Mr.. Douglas speech in
the Senate. on the 10th of December, 1857,
as follows: .,:s =. ..-,'
"But I am told on all sides, IOh, just
wait; the pro-slavery clause will be voted
down. That does not obviate any of my
objections it does not diminish any Of
them. You have no more right to force a
Free State Constitution on Kansas, than a
Slave State Constitution. If Kansas
wants a Slave State Constitution, she has
a right to it. It is none of my business
which way the slavery clause is decided.
L CARE NOT WHETHER 1T IS VO-
TED DOWN OR VOTED UP"
This was his language,-what was his
sentiment? Did he mean that he Doug
las) as an individual, had no preference
as between slavery and freedom? Or did
he mean that as a Senator of the United
States, and the leader of a party, it was
his business to regard one as good as the
other in the votes which he might give
and in the direction he mig ght indicate tc
his followers? If either sentiment is
worse than the other, we regard the latte,
as far more detestable than the former
As an individual, Mr.. Douglas may deem
slavery as good thing as freedom, with
out exercising any wide spread influence
for harm. As Senator, he cannot vote
that slavery is as good as freedom, without
stamping the Legislation of his country
with that baleful idea. AS tho leader o.
a numerous party, be cannot instil in hi.
followers the principle that they ought mo-
to care whether slavery be voted down 0,
voted up, without incculating large mum
bers with the belief that the one is as good
as moral and as beneficial as the other
Shall we have the young men Of Americ:
educated to believe that slavery is as gooc
as freedom? If so,: reopen the African
slave trade, and get all the good thing tina
is to be had. If 50, by all means vote 70,
Douglas. Press G 2riIuAe..
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23
"A LESSON INIITSELF SUB
.,,7n,8; LIME. = : @f'"
By MRS. SARAH T. BOLTON. .

BY MRS. SARAH T. BOLTON.
A lesson in itself sublime, .: ~,:"'t's' ::
A lesson worth enshrining, : y
!" Is this: II take no note of time
Save when the sun is shining" >
These motto words = dial bore,
And wisdom never breaches t..",.
To human hearts better lere
Than this short sentence teaches:
As life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let us forget its pain and care,
. And note its bright hours only.
There is no grove on earth's broad chart,
But has some bird to cheer it;
So hope sings; on in every heart,
Although we may not hear it;
And if to-day the heavy wing
Of sorrow is expressing, ..>~..,..
Perchance to-morrow's sun will bring
The weary heart a blessing:
For life is sometimes bright and fair
And sometimes dark and lonely;
Then let's forget its toll and care,
And note its bright hours only.
We bid the joyous moments haste,
And then forget their glitter;
We take the cup of life and taste
No portion but the bitter;
But We should teach our hearts to deem
Its sweetest drops and strongest;
And pleasant hours should ever seem
To linger round us longest:
AS life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
Let us forget it's toll and care, ,
And note its bright hours only.
The darkest shadows of the night
Are just before the morning.;
Then let US wait the coming light
All ,bodeless Phantoms scorning,
And while we're passing on the tide
Of times fast-ebbing river,
Let's pluck the blossoms by its side,
And bless the gracious Giver: ..,.
As life is sometimes bright and fair,
And sometimes dark and lonely,
We should forget its pain and care,
And note its bright hours only.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23
!rom Whitehead's s'Wild Sports Of the South.
A NIGHT AMONG THE
WOLVES.

''The pass was steep and rugged,
The wolves they howled and whined;
But he ran like q whirlwind up the pass
And left the wolves behind. ."-Aacaulay.
"Mike, what kind of night would this
be for fre-shooting? said the doctor to
the meditative Nimrod, who was busy sew
ing up a moccasin by the light Of the
campfire, after week of travel. il. s:s:;~>
$50, so," replied Mike, without looking
up. .. .. ..:. .....
~ am going, think"
No answer Mike put on the mended
moccasin, and drew off the other.
+ "De you think We can kill anything p
"S,pose," replied Mike. 80. -.
"Come, Charlie, let us try it for little
while" ......
This was all ruse on the part of Poke,
in order to make Mike think our great
hunt was an unprecedented affair, and
thereby increase the glory of KILN 6 50
much game. It had been arranged between
us during the day, that we would try fire.
hunting that Mi ght.I It promised to be a
cloudy night, which was of great adyan.
tage, as it prevented the game from seeing
anything Of the hunters, and at the same
time rendered their eyes more reflective
when exposed to the torch-light. Wehad
even gone so far as to make our pitch pine
torches. and the whole preparation wa.
complete. Itwas party of two-the Doc
tor and myself. There would be rather
more interest in getting the game alone
and besides that, Mixes opinion on fire
shooting was well known, and we knew b,
would not go with us-so constant hunte
scorned SO primitive snare as the one ",
proposed. The negroes we did not want
for the fewer in the party, the better. So
one of US taking gun, and the othe car
rying torch, we left the camp ay...,1,
The boys were chuckling together a
they watched us go, the dogs howled be
cause they could not 60 with us, and Mix
gave one Of his expressive coughs, tina
said as plainly as words, i"Now tor il"
We were soon outside of the glare 0
the camp fire, the little creek was crossed
and our torch flashed brightly on the tape
trunks Of the pine trees, the climbing vine
and the oad-leafed plants that grew, b
Cue pOOlS VI WaCeI. 1Qere was no VINO
and, walking in the pine woods there wa
no sound. - Once in a long time a SAN
hill crane, disturbed in his wanderingt
would be seen stalking away, with his hea
high in the air, like sentry on duty; Q
the sudden motion Of the underb1ush woul
tell us that some one of the many littl
harlequins of the wood, that gambol mos
when men do sleep, had fed from this Ut
usual spectacle of Z moving light. Butn
deer rewarded our search no bear shove
! US his heavy coat. ::Qj4r}Tep,3 97s:1~, o
- "Faith M ]" said tho doctor, .fthis romant
! promenade is getting somewhat long,
! "rhink Of the deer, one buck will we
pay u.s." .h1@:'@ s'2, %>A' '@'-' sS24'''
j; = "Fudge! if there was 1sj no one to laue
J.. at us, I would have turned baekslong ag
Give me the gun, and you take the light
=; Accordingly We changed positions
going ahead, carrying the torch before N
Il in such a manner that it would throw hi,oV Il
light ahead as much as possible, and nor
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

RETURNED DR. Nc cCullough, Of Indi-
ana, who came here to reside last spring,
but being burnt out went back to Indiana,
has, now returned, satisfied that Minnesota
is IKE place after all. His family has not
yet arrived, but are expected soon. MI.
Cullong b says that the: reputation oi
our crops thas spread like wild-6re, and
preparations are making for great emf
grafton next year.-&. Peter Tribune.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23
Popular Sovereignty Defined.

1t is part of the history of the eoun.
try that under this doctrine Of :non,i.ter.
vention, this doctrine that you delight 70
call squatter sovereignty, the people Of
New Mexico have INTRODUCED and
PROTECTED SLAVERY IN THE
WHOLE OF THAT TERRITORY.
Under this doctrine they have converted
a tract of FREE TERRITORY into
SLAVE TERRITORY more than FIVE
TINES THE SIZE OF TIE STATE OF new
YORK. Under this doctrine SLAVERY
has been extended from the Rio Grande
to the Gulf of California, aud from the
line of the Republic Of Mexico, not only
up to S6 deg. 80 min, but up TO IS ceg.
-giviny yon q degree and q halt more
slave territ,ry than you eser claimed -
{ Douglas Spsech. II: IS :...-: 3.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

~ The New York Herald, Ike e1-
Speaker ORR, groans over the foresAad-
owings Of destiny: II says, With tears IN
its eyes, antzhc election ofcA6rahGn Lsa'
coin as our next President .is no,o gener-
erdd1y conceded to BE iaevitaNt." !" Only
those determined to humbug the people
refuse to make this concession. 10 @'1 '&'-A'
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

WHAT CALEB CUSHING SAYS OF LIN.
coLN.-1n conversation between Caleb
Cushing and Col: Parker, author of g REM
inisinc IS Of Rufus Cboate,," Cushing said:l
..IAlraham Lincoln is much abler man
than is generally supposed, even in his:own
party. In his canvass with Douglas he beat
him in argument, beat him at law, beat him
in Wit, and the published debates Of that
canvass will sustain this as6eltiien." .':r,.F :
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

LoUIsy1LLz,. Aug. I'm. =: Cihon,
ofths arm of Jones, Hswit6 + Co, Liverpool
died here yesterday evening: manumittins
al his slaves, four hacklosds of whom attend
funeral today as chief maaaEpass.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

J. w METZR0TH,
.AER CHA Mt TAIL DR.
DEALER in Clothing, Cloths, Cassimeres
IL Vestings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
goods, go the inspection Of which he invites
his friends aid the public. .,... IT,; ..~.; .
dec10. l857-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

DIR. w. B. SIMONTON,
DEsPECTFULLY tenders his Professional
III Services to the Citizens of St. Cloud and
its Vicinity. c.7..,, s ~ Il. IL. - /" -
Residence, Lower Town, second house south
west Of Ravine, formerly occupied by MIR.
Kilbuorne. -. :, -.
a. Particular teatntion given to Operative
urgery. Svo1O-lny
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

TIL. BARRETT -
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
D~ Office on First Street, Lower St. Cloud
Maps Of all surveyed lands, and plats of al
the leading towns Of Northern Minnesota, can
. had at AL times at my Office. ~. ,"..:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

REA T. ESTAT = AGENCY
- sT. CLoUD, MINNESOTA. !,
THE undersigned offer their services to loan
money upon best real estate security; and
to purchase and sell property either resi- or
personal, for : reasonable commission.
fhsy have now for sale, at low prices: ~*A u
90 quarter sections Of good, land.s4o. Ey}
SO lots, (some improved, in St. Cloud.
20 80 In Nipingar city, ]: - esszs~.@t EEaj
10 " in Mound city, Illinois.
MILLER sWISsHELM
s.. cloud My 1a. 1858.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23

ST. ANTHONY BOOK STORE
y. aECFTA u
wHoLIsAIE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
BOOKS, STATIONARY, WALL PAPER,
FISHING TACKLE, POCKET CUTLERY,
FANCY ARTICLES, TOYS, SO. .'.
Three doors shove the fremont Hotel.
..t<,.,.s} =. .,,...- = st. Anthony, Min
June. 10; 1858. vol1no13,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1860-08-23
II F. e. G.. ANDREWS s,

Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
Groceriss, and Crookery. Main Street,, Lower
Town, st. Anthony, Minnesota. 42n3O:ly
~ Produee taken IN Exchange for Goods.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
LOOK OUT FOR A BAR.
E GAIN? 9...s

There will be exposed TO public sale in Lu-
thersburg, on Saturday the 22d inst, at 2 o'clock
P. M. A certain piece or tract Of land Situated
in Grady township. bounded as follows; on the
south and west by Thomas Montgomery, on the
north and east by Tolbert Dale. Containing
TWENTY SIX ACRES MORE OR LESS,
with a two story plank House and q log Stable,
with good garden, and number Of fruit trees
thereon, late the property of Christian Duttry
deceased. 5r f,as vt9f40lI i0 il,a rSil.
TERMS OF SALE, one third in hand and
the balance in two equal ANNA pay ments, TO be
secured by Bond ard Mortgage on the premises,
a- |5 Iat .R0SW ELL LUTHER, admir-
Aug. 20, '60.-3t. H.u.'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
A FARM FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale, valuable
farm in Penn township formerly owned and
now occupied by Richard Denver jr: containing
about SO acres, Bounded by land of John P.
lIoyt Thos. Martin and Jonathan Wal n, one
mile west of Pennville. From 40 to so acres
clcared-a good frme dwelling house, a log
barn, and other buildings erected thereon. Also
a good bearing orchard and never failing
spring on the premises, and will bo sold on
reasonable terms For which apply to VIM. r.
win curwensville, RICHARD DENVER, Sen.
Aug. 22th 1S60.-- 3m. Penn township.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
IMPLICATIONS FOR DIVORCE.

William Antes J No.-A---of Term 1850.
s- VS. r- Action sur Divorce.
Ma iilla Antes.d ~ And nov June 20,
1880, Thos. J. MCulloagh sppented Commission
er to take Testimony Per Car. ---
By virtue Of tho above appointments, / will at
stend to thedutcs Of the same at my offce in the
Borough Of Clearfeld en- Friday, the 2lst day Of
September next, at o'clock p. NJ Of said day,
fwhen and where all persons interested may at.
! tend if they sec proper. ieauu'A DO 81 ''''
R.sept s, isee. TlIOs.J. M'cULLeUGH Com 'rs
Hugh Kriso No. So, June Term 1890.
Il An ,,iysr.ll,.s,s o.. Action sur Divorces.
Catharine ". Krise .a And now rs, June
80 Thos MCullough Esq, appointed Commis-
rsioner to take Testimony Per Car. i. rsIdr
BY virtue Of the above appointments, [ will Mt
tend to. the duties of the same at my Office in
The borough of Clear6eld, on Friday the 2lst
day Of September at 10 o'clock A, NJ. of said
day, when and where all persons interested may
attend ifthey see proper. iisa .fss..frs' fr 4
sept J, 80. TH0s, J MCCULLOUGH, Com'r.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
LICENSE NOTICE.

ME following named persons have fl
led in tie Office of the Clerk Of the
Court of. Quarter Sessions of Clearfield
county, their Petition for License at the
Session next, agreeable to the
Act of Assembly of March 2S, 1885, entis
tied "An act to regulate the sale OF lntox-
icating Liquors., &c, ..
w. D. Woodward, Huston tp,, Tavern.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
UDITOR,s NoTICE-in the mat

A UDTTOVS NOIICE.-In the mhtter OF
~ the estate OF Abram Hess deceased, late Of
Boggs tp., Clcarheld county Pa. '''- '-.'' %
An adjourned Audit will be held in the above
estate, on Tuesday the lsth instant at the 0fic
Of Larrimer 4 Test in the borough of Ciesrfeld
at 10 O'Clock of said day of which time and place
AL persons interested will take notice.
Clearseld Sept, 1850. ]. ii, LARRIMER,
,ti''f -T3tl 800 .' --i4 Auditor
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
REGISTERS NOTICE.

NOTICE, is hereby given that the following
IN accounts have been examined and passed
by me, and remained filed of record in this Of.
Gce for the inspection Of heirs, legatces, -crsdi,
tors, and all others in any otb eI way intcres-
ted aud WIN be presented 70 the next Orphans
Court of Clearfeld county. 70 be beld at the
Court House, in tho borough, Of ClcarGsld, com.
mencing On III 4th Monday of Septenbef, 1869,
for tho confirmation and allowance -,-f sr7
,The,ac count Of Geo. Jacob Yoas AdninisEa-
tor the goods and chnttels, rights and cred
SIS, Of George Ginter latorof Brady township.
Clear6eld county deceased. -. -.irI, f-,,sn p.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
DIED,

On Saturday, Sept. sth ViRerNIA, daLgh :
ter of 2. c. and Elizabeth Mccullough
aged > ears r.- s
On Saturday, Sept, 9Th FRANK son of
George and------Shuhz, aged about
years. -I..ti ..,.r s.a...t 30
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

Some Snair.-We learn that on Monday,
sthe Sd inst. lMr.o Abbott of Huston tp.,
in this county while gatheril lg blackberN
ries came upon den OF rattle snakes,
upon which he succeeded in killing Sc Of
quite q large size.54ill 70 -.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12


EXECUTOR'S MOTTO E.--Lettsrs Testa.
IL mentary having been granted tc the under
signed on the estate of aeogre Weloh deceased,
late Of Lawrence tp. Clearfield county Pa, all
persons indebted to said estats hrerequested to
make Immediate payment, and those having
claims against II, nre requested to present them
duly authenticated for settlement. 81 .H
? August ], ls60.-6t. WIN. PORTER, Ex'r.
DLAsTERING-The subscriber, having
L located himself in the borough of Clear6eld
would inform the public that ho is prepared to
do work in the above line, from plain % ornament.
tai Of any description in workmanlike manner.
Also whitewashpg and repairing done in a neat
manner 'tlbn and On reasonable terms; ,oonnnn
Cloarfeld April II, is6O.-iy, - s.s8 .-
tfJNHE CLEARFIELD ACADEMY, will
i be opened for the reception Of pupils,
(males and females) on Monday, Aug Goth, 1860,
Terms per session of eleven Weeks N"
I Orthography, Reading, Writing, Primary
Arithmetic and Geography. som $3.50
7 Higher Arithmetic, English Grammar, Geog-
raphy and History. 81 --i' $500
Z Algebra, Geometry, Natural Philosophy
and Book Keeping fs.f t@' S40p
Latin and Greek languages. Sc 90
To students desrous of acquiring thorough
English Education, and who wish to qualify
themsa Ives for teachers, this Institution offers
desirable advantages. ..... @ o.. .-e b..
No pupil received for less than half a session,
and no deduction made except for protracted
sickness. s-..r.fl f.r....--
I Tuition to bo paid at the close of the term.
c. b. SANFORD, PRINCIPAL.
Nay %, 1860 Iy. u E'......s