davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10
STEVENS 4 SEYMOUR

STEVENS & SEYMOUR,
-(LArE T. R. STEVENS 4 co.,
Importers Wholesale Dealers IN
Cutlery Gums, Pistols, Perfumery, Fanc!Goods
PAPER STATIONERY, ScHooL AND BLANK Books
PLAYING CARDS, &c, &c,
Nos. 50 AND 81 COMMON STREET, N. o.,
: THE subscribers having removed ~~
~ ~ to their new and spacious stores ( @PlA
ECIFS&S CITY Hotel and invite the atten- EG:<la
" ton of city and country dealers G@sR
TO their extensive assortment OF goods adopted ik
to every branch of trade Wereceiye our goods aszs
direct from the manufacturers, both foreign and domes
tc and are enabled offer them to dealers low any
other house in the Union.
~ Combs, Brushes and Fancy Goods:
Ivory Combs, all Nos. Porte Monnacs
India Rubber " Purposes,
Imitation she'll Retlcules
Buffalo, Pocket Books.
Horn Hooks and Eyes
Hair Brushes Looking Glasses,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, Necklaces
Shoe ana scrubbing Watch Guards,
Writing Desks, Suspenders,
India Rubber Toys, Silver Immbles,
China do Pocket Compasses
Buttons. Backing,
Marbles, Twlnes,
pins Tacks etc, etc.
Pcrfumery, Soaps, &c.
Genuine Farna Cologne, Vinegar Rouge,
Wright's superior do Macassar Oil,
Tavlor's !" do Bears
Lubn's Extracts, Antique g
Wrghts, do PomGtum,
Tayior's do OK Marrow,
Lily White, Bandono,
Chalk Balls Powder Puffs,
Toilet Powder, Balm Of 1000 Flowers,
Rice do Lyons. Kathairon,
MeGn Fun. French Soaps,
Cosmetque Military do
And a large assortment Of Tayors Transparent Wasi
Balls and Wrght's Fancy Soaps.
Also of direct Importation Cutlery, Guns, Pistols, Per
cuSsion Caps and Needles.
large stock Of Printing Writing and Wrapping Paper
of every description Playing Cards Inks, Pens schoo
Books, Blank Books, etc
Copying Presses Envelopes and Stationery Of every de
+ -IrtiO Trnl r. STEVENS Il Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10
Charges:

Charges:
Ist For board tuition, washing fuel lights
&C., per session Of ) months, $125 90
ID For day scholars, ,persession of months, 80 90
No pupil received for less than five months dedue
ton for absence except in of protracted illness
All charges to be paid strictly. half in advance.
S.P. HELME, A. NJ.
January l. 1860 Principal and Proprietor.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10

EHLARGlNG THE LOUISVILLE CANAL.-There arc two
steam paddles seven steam engines and 500 to GOO men
employed daily upon the work of enarging the Louis
vile and Portland canal The steam paddles won
derul institutions each spade full they take up cart
load The Louisville Democrat says:
The work was begun on the first of September last
since which time the proper machinery for the rapid
prosecution of the work has been procured and set TO
work The new canal excavation has been commenced
and large amount Of rock and earth removed by
means Of the paddles, either of which will
perform the labor of rs in the excavation OF earth
and the stationary engines which draw the dltcars up
the inclined plane the top of the bank, which is to be
raised above high water mark with the excavaed earth
The job is stupe&dous oae, and probably no contract
ever involved much labor in small an area. The
specifications VIII enter into and suffice to say
that the excavation the new canal includes twenty-five
feet of earth and thirythree feet of solid rock the
entire length aud breadth Of it, At the junction there
will be large basin, giving two entrances and exits to
the river at the lrwer end OF the canal The two new
locks will be the largest aad finest in the world exceed
ing those on the Sau St. Marie canal at lake Superior
by many feet. And they will be constructed in very
superior manner of beautiful stone procured at Camel
ton, Indiana.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10

THE BLESSINGS OF PovERTY.-Thc following remarks
of very distinguished wriscr this subject worthy
Of serious consideration:
Poverty is the nurse of manly energy and heaven
climbing thoughts attended by love end faith and hope
around whose tops the m6antan breeze blow aud from
whose counteuance all the Virtues gather strength Look
around you upon the distinguished men that in every
department of life guide and control the times, and en-
quire what their origin, and what their early
fortunes Were they, as general rule, rocked and
handled in the lap Of wealth: No, such men emerged
from the homes of decent compel Y, or struggling
poverty Necessity sharpen their faculties and prva
ton and sacrifice brace neirmoral nature Thcf learn
the great art OF rcnunciaon and enjoy the happiness
Of having few wants. They know nothing of inditfcr-
enee safety. There is not an idle fibre in their
frames They put the yjcor of a rcsolute purpose in
every act The edge of their mind is always kept sharp.
In the school Of life men like these, meet the softly
aturcd a1ngs Of prosperity the vessels of iron meet
the vessels of porcelpin
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10

MINISTERS AND PoPULAroS.-Th population Of the
United States by the recent census estimated 81
600 600 and the number of evangelical ministers in the
land is stated at 81 388, which is probably below the
fact In 1882 when the population was I8,718,2 242,
there 9537 evangelical ministers, one to every
l,437 of the population Even years after, in l843,
with population of 18, s22, there f7.o7S
minister's or ono to 1893 IN 1854 when the popula-
tion, 25,959,o0o, there were 26,252 ministers or
one TO 6e8 In 1850 with 81 900 600 population there
are 1888 ministers, one to $50. Between 1882 and
1850 the population has increased 926 per CENT while
fhc evapeelcal ministers have increased S2ss per cent
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10


THE MAIDEN AND THE IIERo-On the night before the
battle of Brandywine | sent with message from
Gen. Greene to count Pulaski, noble Polander who
took prominent part in struggle for freedom. He
was quartcred in a neat farm hJusc near the upper
forts After business finished, the count asked
to take some refreshments at the same time calling
out:
MARY! my lass Mary"
In an instant a rosy checked girl entered, her face
beaming with JOY it would seem at the very sound OF
PuIaski's voice
''Did YOU call nc, count" said she tmidlv
GLOW often have told you, my little love, said be,
bending his tall form to kiss her check, mot to call me
count; call me dear Pulaski. This is republic my
little layorite; we have counts you know"
''But you are count, sir, when at home, and they
say you long way over the ocean to light for US
Yes Mary did come long way; the reason was
had to come Now can YOU get for this gentleman
and myself little refreshments lie has long way to
ride tonight
Certainly, sir and she went out of the room like
fairy.
Fine pleasant girl said Pulaski; would that had
the wealth that once had, would give her portion
that would send the youths hercabous after her sweet
face
On the morning Of the lth of September III, the
British advanced in full force Chadds ford, fer the
purpose of crossing Brndywne creek, and bringing on
an action against Washington Sir William Howe
drove Maxwcfs division the creek by ten o'clock
at one of the lower forts
The Hcssian general Kophyausen, with large force,
advanced up the creek aud uniting with lord Cornwall
lis who commanded the left wing of the army crossed
the upper lords of the river aud creek soon hap
pened that during the raging Of the conflict carrying
orders Ipasscd ediaely the direction OF Puaskls
quarters that had visited the night bcfore the house
was on fire Near the door lay the body OF Mary her
head cut open by SABRE and her brains oozng out OF
the terrible wound had been there but half minute
when general Pulaski the head of troop of cavalry
galIoped rapidly to the house. Never shall forget the
expression of his face, he shouted like Demon on
seeing the inanimate form of Mary
A CcRIos1TY-The Port Gibson Reyeillc has the fol-
lowing allusioa to rather singular occurrence:
''In the extensive flower garden of Mrs. Minor, in
this place there are two fine bushes, of which
is the Cloth of Gold and the other the White Tea The
Cloth Of Gold stalk is twelve years old and has been
bearing for at least years The White Tea has Been
bearing about years Neither of these roses are
grated but are growing their own bottoms. Until
ts spring each of these rose bushes have regularly
every year. put forth its proper variety of the queen
flower On the 4th Of March, present. they both sent
forth bloodred roses What is the cause? Is Abraham
Lincoln intent upon shedding southernblood and these
roses messengers from Flora warn the sunny south
her fayorite land, Of the danger? Who knows"
The WHEAT CEoP OF NORTH MIssIssIPFI.-The re-
ports from the wheatfeds in the northern counties Of
the State indicate that it will be the largest crop ever
raised.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10

LITTLE Rock RAIIRoAr.-The present prospects Of
this road Judging from the Little Rock papers, are fat
terng The iron needed for the work has already been
procured and they are now laying it down at four diff
ferent pointsfrom two points White river and two
points on Arkansas river Allthe road has been graded
except about four miles.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10

The WHEAT CRoP OF NORTH MIssIssIPFI-The re-
ports from the wheaelds in the northern counties Of
the State indicate that it will be the largest crop ever
raisrd
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10

HARDWARE, IRON, &c., &c,

rmqstl ToBAcco, FINE GROCERIES and PLANTAT!oN SUl
marchI-l
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10
VOL. IX.}
TF Ms

s5vrH " nsrERg is published weekly a5 nAREE 7
TUE "sr annun7. PAYABLE in advance-four dollars II
0Js-ks' Il he time Of Subscribing Persons wishing toI
q 2aanae mast give two weeks notice. No paper, 4 E,
except at the option Of the publishers, until ali
.-llt.-..a ore mid IL
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1861-04-10

MUSE & MURDOCH,
..,,,r-sroy AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS,
~ jh.Llo II Common and Front Street, New Orleans
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
THE LIGHT OFHOME.

BY MRS HALE.
My boy, thou wilt dream the world stair,
And thy spirit will sigh to roam; M
And thou must go but never, when there,
Forget tho light of home.
1t dazElos to lead estray;
Like tho meteor's flash, twill deepen the night,
Whom thou treadest the lonely way.
But the hearth Of homo has a constant flame,
And pure vestal Ere;
Twill burn twill burn, forever tho same,
For nature feeds the pyrc.
The sea Of ambition is tempcst-tossed,
And thy hopes may vanish like foam
But sails are shiyered and rudder lost,
Then look to tho light Of homo
And thore like n star through tho midnight cloud,
Thou shalt SEQ the beacon bright #-
For, never, till shining ON thy shroud,
Can be quenched its holy light
The sun of fame. twill gid the name,
But the heart nc or felt its ray;
And fashions smiles, that rich ones claim,
Are but beams of wintry day.
And how cold and dim those beams must be,
Should lifes wrotchod wanderer come
But my boy, when the world is dark to thee,
Then turn to the light of home.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
Stleetea gostry.
HEAVEN.

,,s :, ~, -
a. w. Priest, ana are eopied from 'he sprngnei
Mass ReP1oficdH ...h
Beyond those chilling winds and gloomy skies,
Beyond deaths cloudy portal, ..x.
And iovo haoon,.s im,ro,,aI 57 u uag.
riia Iet Fl mle hH
A land whose light is over dimmed by shade,
i9 " hose fields are ever yernal; aa-u vi
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

"A rare combination--dollars and
sense.
Ef-Be calm and tranquil in danger
As many cannon balls have been lodged
to as from.
E Men rarely seek to square their
opinions by facts; their general effort is
to adjust facts to their opinions.
LoyE.-That is the true season OF
love, when we believe that we alone can
love, that ne one could ever have loved
so before us, and that no one will love in
the same way after us.--GOsthe.
IMMoRALITY OF AN AGE.-Tho immo-
rality of the age is a standing topic Of
complaint with some men. But if any
one likes to be moral, I can see nothing
in the age to prevent him. Goethe
E&, Wrap thyself in the decent vail
that the Arts or Graces weave for thee,
o, Human Naturel 1t is only the statue
of marble whose nakedness the eve can
behold without shame and offence
EE-Revenge is common passion; it
is the sin of the uninstructed. The saw
age deems it noble; but Christ's religion,
which is the Sublime Civilizer, emphat-
ically condemns it, Why9 Because re-
ligion ever seeks to ennoble man; and
nothing so debases him as revenge.
SUBJECTS FOR PoENis.---The world is so
large and life SO varied, that there can
never be dear:h Of occasions for poems,
All poems ought to be occasional pieces
that is to say, real life ought to furnish
the occasion and the material. A speci-
atty becomes general and poctical in the
hands Of the poet. All nay poems are
occasional pieces; they are prompted by
and rooted in real life Goethe.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
DENTISTRY,

II &c, WHITING, from Detroit, would soy TO
LIE those desrous Of dental operations, that he has
located permanently nj East Saginaw, and for the
convenience q attending 10 other business, has
opened an of6ce Water st. at foot Of German st,
where he would be pleased 10 see all who may sccd
his services. Nt 'l III
East aginaw, May 81 1861 n44-ly
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

sa A PROFESSIONAL CARD.-The subscri.
Der informs her friends, and the public
generally, that she continues 10 invent
and circulate lies Of every description, on
the most reasonable terms, at the shortest
notice. Persons requiring her services
are referred to any OF the most respect
able families in the ncighborhood in which
she resides.
n. B.--Charactcr ruined, OF only par
italy injured, by the family or piece
Village, house, aud tca-table lies told
upon any subject, and at a moment s no
tice. Hints and insinuations by the gross
dezen, or single, with liberal allowance
to wholesale dealers.
KITTY CT ACEER
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

IN readiness at all times, at call from town or
Il county man competent to Put up Window
Curtains aud shades also 10 lay carpsts and oil cloths
AT SILSBEE'S !
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
Il FAD Il III Is!

All parties indebted TO the firm Of
ll-f-s ~. ..fs..f CURTIS, BLISS & co.
Arc notified that unless they call Immediately at ou
office, in the new warehouse, ON the dock settle up
and make arrangements TO satisfy the claims holt
ugainst them, said claims and accounts will be pu
in process Of collection by legal means,
WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE
wo are determined to have a full settlement n
this tine with everybody and respectfully call nt
tcnton to the fact that in regard to enforcing b,
legal means, If needs be,
5a WE ARE IN EARNEST.
And this is positively the LAST CALL
tr4as CURTIS, BLISS 4 Co.
East Saginaw, August l. 1861.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

EE-Old Scotch conviviality was some
times a serious matter. 1t was common
thing for n man to drink himself to death
at banquet Ga one occasion, at n
prodigal drinking bont, one of the party
remarked. "What gars the laird of Cars
kadden lux sac gash?p "Oh," says his
neighbor, the laird Of kilmardinary,
''Garskadlch's been wi his Maker1these
twa hours; | saw him step away, but |
didna like to disturb guide company.'
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
Post Office Notice.

"a, f,,-. MAILS ARRIVE.
) Eastern Mails daily at IL NJ and Il p. NJ. -r
,Portsmouh & Bay City mail daily at 6P NJ. ft
-,Eassar a Tuseola mail semi-weekly, st-,. ....,,
Tuesday and Fridays. ~, IL -. .-f ....rt
Saginaw City mail daily at 2. r. NJ .-l !, IS
.ii o. si,i.a MAILS CLOSE. IL - bg-,.,r
Eastern mails daily at I. M. '.Il tHt r .Irp5
Portsmouth Bay City daily at AN tqa gg
Way mail 10 Flint daily at T. VI U
Vassar a Tuscola, SeIni-weelly mail Mondays and
Thursdays at Il. M. .....- ......,. = r..
Saginaw City Mail daily at II NJ.
Office hours FROM A. NJ TO l2l p. NJ, and from
p. NJ TO 81 p NJ.
u W. c. GAGE, P, NJ 1
East sngnnw, May ], 1861. --- --Ll -
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
SUSAN RIDER.


Knecling by the stream / saw
Ss.i.s, th- s..-..,,-'s dan0hter
Drinking--in her rosy palm
Dipping mp the water. ..-r.r.
She had thrown her hat aside,
saaa Bare her arms and shoulder;
Each unconscious charm displayed,
Made my love tho boldor.
., SO slowly, tenderly, HI
Went and knelt bcsido her rH
Drank with her from out the stream
Blushing suky Rider. li'l
And snid, "thc Poets think
life Is like river;
Shall we not its waters drink
Always, love, together 2"
Many years have passed MS by,
-7 Like the flowing water, ar.
But drink lifc's stream to-day
SOD With the farmers daughter. .s'.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

L.s. The English papers state that
Mace is prepared 20 meet the American
pugilist, Hecnan, on English ground
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

1Champhene, Oils, ~
RACKERs, MoLAssEsy sYRUP,
Rice, Preserved Citron, Raisins currants, Fruit,
Willow Baskets Bed corts, Irvine, Clothes Lines,
Seamless Bags, Winter Apples Starch, Shoe Brushes,
Soap Candles Flour Pals Sugar Boxes, Patent Pals
Kerosene on wieks all kinds, &c, &c, &c.
CoFFEE.-Rio, Laguira, Mocha, Java.
SUGARs.-Crushed, Powdered, Granulatcd Brown
aud Coffee sugar, all grades. -rr 81, -rr.r-
TEAs-Gunpowder, Imperial, Black and Green,
IL III. caddics fi' '.It '|.I..
My stock this fall is much heavier than IL has
before becn and my facilities for doing business
the very best AL articles Of the very best
quality, and customers are assured that they will
meet with prompt attention and liberul treatment.
Past patronage gratefully acknowledged aud its
continuance solicited 5..L-
@. c. sANBoRN.
East Saginaw, May l 1861.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

q EAST SAGINAW, MICHIGAN, OCTOBER i 1861. 4.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
WILIItML yVEnIlIlR.
MERsHON & BROS.
BYRON IL. DUCkHOUT.

Wholesale and Retail dealer in English and American
Hardware, Cutlery, Iron, Agricultural Implements
Stoves, Copper lin and Sheet Iron Ware, &c
Brick Block EAST SAGINAW.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01

Physician and Operative SURGEON. Residence on
lloyt Street, second house East Of Rev. NJ Good.
mans, Office over new Post Office, on Washing
ton Street.
,sEazt saginaw, Mprh 90 lsel.D .HlwB71
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
East Saginaw Courier.
GEO. F. LEWIS, Proprietor.

pabiishod every Tuesday morning City Of East
-, ehiN Saginaw, Michigan. u DOS
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
G. ID. w. LGnsON q soN.
III. q. EAIIIsAND,

Dealers in Groceries, Provisions Fruits Grains &c
Young's Block, Gcnesee street, EAST SAGINAW
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1861-10-01
Travellers Directory.

GOING EAST
ooss & BurroIl's Stage leaves daily for Flint an
Holly, at 5 A. NJ, and ? T NJ, connecting wit
d. & NJ Il. w. to Detroit.
steamer Forest Queen leaves Curtis, Bliss & Co.
dock Wednesdays and saturdays, at o'coc
J.. NJ, for Detroit and intermediate ports.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04

Col. BENroN on THE SLAVERY AGITATION.
The regular Inauguration of this slavery
agitation dates from the year 1885; but it
had commenced two years before, and in
this way: Notification and disunion had
commenced in 1880 upon complaints
against protective tariff. That, being p &
down in 1888 under President Jackson's
proclamation and energetic measures. was
Immediately substituted by the slavery ag-
itation Mr. Calhoun. when he went homo
from Congress in the spring of that year,
told his friends that the South could never
be united agaia,t the North on the tariff
guestion-that tie sugar interests Of Louis
lana ,could keep her oat. and that the basis
Of Southern union must be shifted to tie
Stare question Then all the papers in
his interest. and especially the one at
Washington. published by Mr.. Duff Green.
dropped tariff agitation, aud commenced
upon agitation. and in two years had the
agitation ripe for the Inauguration of the
slavery question. And in tracing this ag-
itation to its present stage. and to COM
prehend its rationale. it is not to be for
gotten that it is mere continuation of
old tariff disunion. and preferred because
more available. .'-Voi. II Of "7hrty
Years IN tie SeRate."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
Mr. COrwin ana the Importance Of his
Mission to Mexico.
WAsHISGToN, March 90, 1861.

e
|. learn from an undoubted source that
the administration has determined upon
the adoption of vigorous policy in con-
nection with Mexican affairs, and that Nr.
Corwin, if he will accept the mission,
will be instructed to repair at once to
the city of Mexico, and commence nego-
tiations for treaty which shall guarantee
the Independence of that country. The
President believes that one of the earliest
steps which will be taken by the Southern
Gonfcieracy rili he to encourage foray
upon the adjacent Mexican States. 1t IS
understood that Col. Mccullough. the cell
ebrated Texan Ranger, is now in Rich
mond purchasing arms for the purpose of
organizing large military force to march
across the Rio Grande. The leaders in
the Southern Confederacy avow their in
tentions of extending their territorial linn
its over Mexico. and no time is to be lost
in commencing the movement. The ad-
ministration believe that this 6llibuster
campaign can only be effe ,tually checked
by entering into treaty with Mexico,
guaranteeing her independence. and indu-
cling France and England to join the pro-
ject If Mr. Corwin is successful in his
mission, it is believed Col. Mccullough
will find a more formidable antagonist
than his old friends. the Mexicans, and
that will be obliged to measure swords
with troops already Injured to warfare in
the Crimcan campaigns.-N y Hearld's
Cor. rT f.r rr -rr-5l
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
Serfdom in Russia.

Accused as it is. it has little or no sim
ilitu1e to that greater curse. absolute slave
ry. The Russian system prohibits the de-
grading traffic in human beings. like cattle.
in the market: it requires sale of land to
accompany the sale of every serf; it guards
female purity. recognizes the marriage tie.
forbids the separation of families, and gives
the wife her liberty as soon as the husband
has obtained his; it allows in general to
the field serf the right of voting for their
own village officers, and then practical
if not legal guaranty for the security os
such property as they may acquire, beyond
the rent paid to their lord. When we re-
member what slavery is in our own land.
aud hov northern men are even yet found
to uphold it as consistent with Christiani-
ty and civilization. we are tempted to
wonder at the fanaticism of tie Russian en-
peror and his mobiles in meddling with
their system of serfdom. If American
slavery is good, just and Christian insti-
tuition, there are no words in our language
strong enough express the excellencies Of
that which Russia is blindly throwing
away Christian Examiner. riaf 10
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1861-04-04
euern true 1nterest of the Uonntrp,
7 WHOLE NO. $50.

be paid out Of the special school tax Of
each township. in proportion to the SER
vices rendered and time employed in each;
and the county Auditor shall draw his
warrant on the county treasurer in. favor
of said school examiner for the amount so
allowed. who shall pay said warrant out
of the special school tax in his hands be-
longing to each township; Provided, Aoao-I
eger. That no school examiner shall re-
ceive, in the aggregate, more than one hun
dred dollars per annum for his services ex-
cept as provided in section thirty-fve of
this act.