davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
Liberation Of HbOra'.

The General Assembly of Rhode ISIS
and have passed an Act of amnesty grant,
ing pardon to all persons engaged in
the rebellion in that State uncondltionaliy,
and restoring to them all the privileges of
citizenship as soon as they shall have ia
ken the oath of rllegiauce to the Coasl
tuition of the Slate. The bill passed the
Senate without division; in the House
the vote stood 81 for it TO 9 against it,
The Providence Journal Of Saturday
says
Thomas w. Dorr was released from
prison yesterday, in accordance with the
provisions of the act Of amnesty. Some
of his friends, who betrayed and deserted
him in the hour of danger, took occasion
to manifest their devotion to him by firing
cannon. They afterwards formed pro-
cession, headed by drum and fife, and
escorted him to the house of Hezeklah
Wlllerd, Col. Wales, Of course, acting as
ma, shal.
This ect does not restore Mr.. Dorr TO
his tights and privileges until he has ta-
ken the following oath.
- wv SoltHhly swear kOT dHlTIE lildt
! will bear true faith and allegiance to the
State of Rhode Island aud Providence
Plantations; and tina. will support the
Constitution of this State. So help me
God. Cor this affirmation | make, and
give upon the peril of the penalty of per-
jury.y'
The N. Y. Journal of Commerce ap-
proves of the action OF the Assembly, but
remarks
ave regret exceedingly that the coun-
try is to be deprived of the benefit OF
judicial decision on the principles Of
Dorrlsm, by the Supreme Court of the
United States. If there are any consider
able number of people in any part of the
land, who honestly believe these princi-
plies to be correct, it is of great imports
ance that The highest judicial tribunal in
the nation should pronounce its verdict
in the case, lest the scenes of Rhode Isl
and should be acted over again, as they
are al any time liable to be, and with more
tragical results. in that or some other
Stale. But we trust the number of such
persons is small, aud is every day becom.
ing less. And now that Dorr has been
let out of prison, ii is probable that after
the first burst OF patriotism on account OF
his liberation, neither he nor his princi-
plies will be much NOR e thought Of"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
THE CECIL SVHIG.

a5-il is no.,rue that there was great
trouble among the wings, on account of
the determination of Mr.. James Clayton
to offer himself as an independent candi-
date for the 6heriffalty. He wrote to u.s..
also, but there were very few wings who
knew anything about it till he had declin-
ed. Besides the wings who ascertained
from him, his views OH the subject have
nothing to say in condemnation thereof
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

DAMPNEss IN Wells Three Hres
iost.-The ,ermerity Of people in enter
ing wells, after the reported loss of life by
damps, without first testing the presence
of the deadly air, by letting down burn
ing candle. is truly astonishing Three
men lost their lives in well near Mariet-
Ia, Ohio, last week. The well was about
80 feet deep. A man went down for the
purpose of deepening it, was overcome
by the damps; and in trying TO recover
his body, two others persisted.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
RATHER ODD.

What would folks fifty years ago have
said, asks the Plusburg Age, had they re-
ceived a London paper with an engraving
of fire in Plushurg before the ruins had
ceased smoking? Yet such is the case
now. We received paper of this kind
on the 9TH, and lit a cigar among the ruins
on the same morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
An ELOQUENT Inaugural.

western editor has the following
burst Of patriotism in his prospectus.-
Devotion to the land that gave me
birth and the glorious principles under
which ! have been reared, has for
ced me into the ranks of her illuslrious
champions.
shall continue to defend her rights
unawed by power, nnseduced by wealth.
But if the cash don't begin to come in,
darned il don't have to slope.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
Graglanl's Magazine.

We have received this week the July
number of this periodical, which retains
its position as the leading literary period
ioal of the times. The best writers in
The country contribute its columns, and
it contains three fine pictures-"The Bat
tie Of New Orleans" THE Young Shep-
herd" a beautiful mezzotint, and a plate
of colored flowers,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

a." Look OUT" ell Just so. We
have right 10 notice the acts of "a public
political gathering, and all the conse-
quences that may grow out of it, and
when we make report Of what transpires
before us, i! is allcays true. What we
said about the late conventions was true,
substantially and in detail, and we are ac-
countabIe for it. In regard to a Mrem
that has been thrown out, we have TO say,
that SO far as ourSelf is concerned, we ask
no quarter-''iet the storm come down."
but if any member of the wing party is
segregated from the mass and referred to
personally, we presume he personally
will attend TO the matter. The acts Of
ub!ic gatherings are one thing and indi>
yidual freaks are another, and those who
don't know the difference may in course
of time he taught it-besides if naming
and laying on and sparing not be the
game, it is one at which two can play
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

THE EFFECTIVE MISUNDERSTANDING the
statements which have been made, of the excel
lent medical effects of the Vegetable Extract
Pills. pre- pared by Stalnburn, and Their successful
results upon the human systsm, it is not 10 be
wondered at that they are in such extensive uso
by the afflicted. Based upon true scientific prin-
ciples, and composed of ingredients that rank
high with medical men the pills are performing
cures which astonish the m ost increduous.
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Fever, and, in fact al
most every disease give way to their powerful
and benign influence.
Sold by VIM. rorbert, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

1t seems that locolocoism is Just the
same in Michigan as in Pennsylvania or
any other state. The following from IA
Detroit paper sums up the character of
the party, in that Stale IN few words,
but II would just as accurately describe
the locoiocoisn Of ano other region.
We have got the funniest snti-bank
party in Michigan the world ever saw.
They chartered every bank that ever ex-
hisled in The State. They passed the
first suspension act that ever was enacted
here, and provided for the organization of
some thirty or forty new banks with the
privilege Of not paying specie. They
have enacted all the permanen, !egisls
ton that has ever existed on the subject
of banks. They have had the officia
supervision OF banks, with brief interval
ever since the Stale government was es-
tablIshed. They have used and borrow
ed of the banks, both individually and as
public officers, under all their administers
tons Their leading men are presidents
directors atlornies and employers banks
And yet the moment one of them fails or
suspends they raise terrible out cry;
proclaim themselves genuine anti bank
men, and denounce the Wings like mad.
1t was a first rate trick once, but it has
been played at little too often now. The
people are beginning to understand this
Stop-thtct cry of locotoco larcenors.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
Antidote for Bed Bugs.

Take a quantity of whale oil, and about
the same quantity of lard or lalIow, sim
mer them till they ill they mix; apply
the mixture with leather of fine brush,
to the crevces and joints of the bedsleads,
and these vermin will not only desert the
bed. but leave the room.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
a Bad Predicament for Diplo-
mauStS.

The New Orleans Picayune, noticing
the recent robbery Of Capt Elliott and
Gov. Shannon, in Mexico, says: The
captain was left standing by the road side
with nothing save his shirt, and the gov
ernor Jared even worse; for we have seen
letter which says tina. the brgands not
only desp'iled hlm of every thing, but
gave him severe threshng in the bar
gain. This was altogether too bad.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
A Warning to Parents.

A little child at Manchester, N. H., a
few days since got hold o! bunch OF
iuci(er matches, in the absence of its moth
er from The room, and while playing with
them they ignted, and So badly burned
her that she died next morning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
Magnetic Telegraph.

The Electro Magnetic Company form
cd here some weeks since, are very &C
sively engaged in prosecuting the work
40 completion between Albany and Utica.
This Company have obtained the right
OF way from the railroad companies be-
Gween the two cities, and last evening
4hey closed contracts for their posts and
olher materials for the entire work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
New Counterfeit.

Bills of the denomination Of $50 on
the Chemical Bank, New Y ork, altered
from ones, are in circulation in New
York. They are SOL well executed as to
deceive some oil The brokers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
Effects Of Low Prices.

The receipts of the Norwich and Wor"
ceser Railroad for the six days in June,
show gain OF over six hundred dollars
on the same six days of last year. al
though the fare now is about half what il
then was.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
The Methodists.

The Bishops of the Methodist Episco-
pal Church are to hold meeting in Bos-
ton. the Chronicle of that city says. to
take into consideration the case of Bish-
op Soule, many members of the Church
believing heis disqualified to act longer
AS Bishop on account of his relation 10
the Southern seceders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
Conn.

The growing corn crop, says the Kent
News, though not very large i'll growth,
has improved considerably since our last
issue. The ground is generally in good
order, free from grass, and if the season
continues favorable, the crop will be a
full average one. -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
D | & D..

On Thursday the 26lh ult. in the Oath
year of her age, ELlzBETH w. BRAD
FORD, wife Of S q. Bradford, Esq, Of
Cecil County, Maryland, and daughter of
the late Col, Henry Whitley, of Whining
ton Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
DlVIDEN DIS.

The Union Bank of Maryland has de-
cared a semi annual dividend OF three per
cent. The Farmers and Planters Bank
of Baltimore has declared half early
dividend OF three per cent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

1t will be learned with pleasure that
several of the banks, in this CITY, have
determined to take the temporary Loan,
by the County Of Philadelphia for the
purpose of furnishing in advance its quota,
to pay the Interest on the State Debt,
due in August neXt-U. S Gaz.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

iOWA--We learn from The iowa Ga
ze,le, that the bill providing for vote on
the Constitution, as it came from the hands
of the Convention, passed both houses OF
the Territorial Legislature, on the 9TH ult
by vote Of two-lhrds Of the members
The election is to take place i'll August
next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
AI'I'END

When you write to any of the Depart.
menls at Washington, after the first OF
July, recoIecl that by the new postage
law you muslpay for for the letter in adj
vance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
CALIFORNIA,

it is now asceitained that this whole
territory has declared itself independent
The people have driven out The Mexican
authorities, and have nodded a republic
can Government similar TO that Of the
United States and Texas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

The New York Tribune of Saturday
morning says.
We learn by gentleman from New
port that the Senate of Rhode Island has
unanimously passed bill for the uncon-
dilional Liberation of Dorr. The House
would doubtless concur
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

The locofocos in The Sd Congressional
District in this State have nominated 7.
wilkins Lyon, for Congress. And in the
1lh dist VIM. F. Giles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
Wheat Crop in Virginia.

The Winchester Virginian, says that
the wheat crop this year in Frederick
CO.. Va, is the heaviest that has been
harvested there for many seasons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

When friend once told Plato, what
scandaIous stories his enemies had pro-
pagated concerning him, II will live So"
replied the philosopher, that nobody
shall believe them"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05
81 lCIIE.

A young man named James Fisher
committed suicide in Philadelphia on
Sunday by taking poison.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

Henry Hicks, Esq, of Wilmington, has
been appointed collector Of the Delaware
District, in the place Of DR.. Arnold Maui
dam,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

gS"The U. S. Steamer Poinsett was
sold at Brooklyn on Monday for $4,000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

Early peaches were for sale last week
in Savannah, Geo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1845-07-05

Captain Jack also, who was living at
the time the enquiries in relation to the
matter were made, certified 10 the aulhen-
ITCHY of Ike Resolutions, and that he bore
them as aforesaid.
The following are the Resolutions for
ming the "Mecklenburg Declaralion.n- :!
They were drawn up by DR.. Ephraim
Brevard, who went from this county to
that place. This being the anniversary of
our National independence, we have pub
lished on our first page, the National
"Declaralion," and thus an easy opportu-
nifty is afforded Of noting the points OF
resemblance
(20Ih Of May, I775 } .
RESOLVED, That who's oever directly or indi-
rcctly abets, or in any way, form, or manner,
cOuntcnances the uncharicrcd and dangerous
invasion ofonr rights, as claimed by Great Br-
tain, is an enemy to this country, 10 America,
and 10 the inherent and undcn:able nights Of
man.
RESOLVED, That we, the citizens of MecIien-
burg county, do hereby dissolve the political
bands wich have connected US with the mother
country, md hereby ubsolvc oursev Ives from all
allegiance TO the British crown, and allure all
political, contract or association with that ma
ton, who have wantonlv ,rampled on our richts
and liberties, and nhumanly shed the blood OF
American patriots at Lexington.
soi,aa f' hn' ""t we 10 heteDy declare our
of right ought to be- seIcgoverp;no assocn, ~,,'
under the control OF no power other than that
Congress: to the maintenance Of which ;ndonan.
dcnce' we soIemnfy pledge to each other, our
our Nos, sacred honor '''S' wa ~ ''''''' anu
RESOLVED, That as we acknowledge the ex-
tory, within this coI,nty we Jn h,.l'r AVIAN |,i,
and adopt as rule Of life, all. each, aud every
crown of Great Rr,,,;n unr"r cn 10
as holding rights, privileges, mmunites, or
RLsa,,Io. Vim, lie f,r,,,or docrood ,,o, If
each and every military officer in this county,
authority, he acl,no ronrOaiiy ~ ,ho re- a" "'
tons And that every member present Of this
VIZ. Justice Of the pcnre in III. charnctnr If !,
committeeman, TO issue pre- 'ss, hear and deter
said adoptcd laws and 70 nrssorce nnion
aud harmony in SAID county ard TO use every
Of frecdom throughout Amer;co mn,iI ,o" "re
general and organized government be establish
1orx W,En,r,r A,rI,.nr. Se,.,, '"''
IT,, oto;.a,oa ,.a eoo.o,o r. t.,
0,,,,;,n .,o,I..D. p.o..-, L..,,L..
g l.. ,.,:. ,, ,
49,, . ro1 ,, ,r,
s,,,oI =, H., .on,,,o, oo,,,on, - iii.
~r,;oIo WIZ n.,,o - p.om,.l, 49,.
H. N =,
800. ,..,-,,. g A.. c,,~.,,.
-, v,.,,.. .I.,.
-. ''',' -, c,O' :,
~ .c, =, ''' " '' ~
:, .,.... :. ,,o..;.o w. L.o .,u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-11

For The Weekly Tribune.

For The Weekly Tribune.
FRIENDS
Tiny call h:. pleasant world Of wild and ,horny
usz..' ways
And thorns enough we always find along in winding
But o. tie full o. beauty too and brightly blooming flow
era fed hours
Whence many honeyed sweet for US collect the wing
i,is no, al selfish world bu, with livng neaf'
whose pulse Of kindly sympathy full many JOY
When coldy ON the aching brow Care lays her CHUNG
tanned
How welcome the reviving air. BY Friendship gently
IL, breath /. .o and soothing ike the tunefu breath OF
tune ;
When !, tines among the orcs; leaves s quiet evening
And sooshngly around the soul rich melodies h'ngs
A. 4, sweeps with melting cadence Ger the hearts no
Ian strings.
o. envy not the spirit whose stony s'en'e srouno
No green and sunny vine Of twning sympathy iound
True human hearts are only those whence warm aiec
49, -, fling
And dexlke Ger the vale Of life Summer greenness
I'm, ,,s brsh, ewels seern u.s. bright jewels every
sun.
crown ofdismonds such as wears no KING Dehes'i inc
O. srsn, me such diademits gems all tried and true
Though gold and silver have | none, I'm richer than
Jew.
I'm reh n hoarts around me, that with sympathy can
lo,. stow /;
I'm rch in all the sweets tbs, living friendship can be
Nor would IN the precious things this world richer be-
save only. in one trusting heart to beat alone for me
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-11
Things In Philadelphia.
VI i"' 1''"~
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 10


PmLADLLrHrA. Sept. io-7s NJ
Business Ia Philadelphia is quite lively among
our merchants Our principal hotels are erowdeo-ou'
forwasing merchants sending on immense luanl'
ties of merchandise and public works are conse
ueptly deriving solid advantages from te proeucS an"
eigbts passnq over them The Fall business OF fhha
sciuba promises 10 be equal 10 any season ior many
wears us.sdeed many Of our merchants assert tha u
VII be much larger.
About 2 clock this morning fire broke out IN
,,g .,ore al the corner Of Twelfth and Vine SITS which
together with the adjoining houses, were considerably
burned 81.
lanes Hall, alias Brewster. a fugitive from jus
ice from the State Of Rhode Island where he was i'm
ursoued ia the Newport jail for robbng bosrder at The
ocean n use ola diamond pin arrested IN this city
YESTERDAY but escaped for want OF sufficient evidence to
detain him.
Samuel Blair one of our rOwdy iiremen, has been
held 10 bail IN ea0O for nearly killing another hromsn
n Sunday last by striking him the head with horn
James X Martin, the young Democrat who
stands charged with attempting to murder Henry Zel
and 10 whose outrageous conduct aluson was made yes
tSrdsy has had another bill found against him by the
Grand Jury for committing assault and battery On
Deputy sheriff McFaie Monday night.
Earl Farr and Samuel &. Thorn, two young men,
have been arrested charged with committing the bold
and deadly assault Moses Nathsns ON Monday night
and committed H. prison 10 answer Nathars is now "
ing Ia critical situation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-11
TUE MISSES COLES,

II OARDlNG AND DAY SCHOOL for Young Lsdes,
ID No sRutgerssree opposite the Church, VIII reopen
Monday. lot September aun w
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-11
SHEKIFF'- -ALE.-By WINE ofswril'

~ UINIEF@~ -iT.L.-bY FlrUr " A VII OF ncTT
- 'acas l..ur Of the ColrOi Common Pleas of the
CIV and County O New York. aud to Directed and lie
ivered viii exro-. io public sale Al the Ne.ubue Of the
CITY Han u the said Civ. the sixteenth day Of October
next nj l2ococS. VI all the right title end insrest " hch
James NJ Get mad the nineteenth cay Of July
thousand eight hundred and forty I'VE, any after
Wafd- DE DlOwing real estate "a wit. All those
certain lf land situate IN the twelfth formerly ninth
ward the city New York, and known map of the
Harlem Commons made BY Charles Clinton surveyor. n
of- number H. b. IT, IS and lsh. between the an and i
avenues and between 8i and 86h with hr appurenI-
ces &c. Dated. New.York Sept h. 1913
WILLIAM JONES. sheriff.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-11
Schools.

vrorau VrUsJC IN Connexion with ElOcuuonary
y go. Mr. y w. NASH would respectfully inform
80 .5,.. and Gentlemen Of New York who are desirous
- Sveorsrp and training their voice aud ear FOR speech
80 .onr confined lsi he continues 10 give -centfc ana
nTsetcs instruction 70 individuals and 20 classes al Us fes
5~nce or BY special arrangement TO classes IN otneI ps
D. eiiy either In private Schools In Choirs Terms
rnoerae B-RerreDces be seen In the Music stores
.n p.a-5,,.y pe.aerre ~ Forsvthst SO Ivy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-11

NIHOOI. FOK YUM IADtESS' on D ,aFn
~ lights. leo Pierrepons corner OF Chnion-ALfktD
GKEENLEAF, A. NJ PnncpaLThs School Is now open for
the reception Of pupils
The location and accommodations are OF The hrsl ORDER
and in the City being central retired elevated
commodious and hea.hful
The OF study is liberal one. instruction being
given all the branches of English Education, me
AIcen aud Modern Languages, Vocal Music, Drawing ana
Calisihcnic-.
The pupils furnished with desirable facility Tor
acquiring n thorough uscfi and accomplished education
Instruction is given in Vocal Music by Prof Geo Kings
ley; In French by Prot A. $. Nnepait IN German by Or
1T Wmkeman IN Drawing, by J. w. Martens, Esq and
in Chlisthencs, by Madame Hawey, without sdttions
charge to the pupils.
Tuition, including stationery the of all necessary class
books &c from - to S5 per quarter There are no extra
charges
60 A few young ladies be receive into the family
Of Principal upon the usual where they enov
while prosecuting their studies all the advantages of safe
and quiet home.
Applications for seats for circulars containing farther
Information, may be made, personally or by letter to the
PRINCIPAL. BROOKLYN. ~ " Sept. ). lGib s52tis5tos'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-11
HOT AIR FURNACE.

WALKERS Patent Inn wed Hot Air Furnaces for
w heating Dwellings Stores, Churches, ScThese Fur
nsces will heat economically and eicenty he mir In the
apartments will be pure and healthy nee om dryrss dusi
gas -,
They put up under the personal supervision % MI
Walker Paentee, and have hitherto given enire sails
faction and are all warranted 10 perform well
Reference ~ W. Taylor ESQ Governor New-i ORR HOS
pta: Mr. Charles Starr, Superintendent do; Edward Be
n-ni Esq a WalLst C. d. Rhodes, Esq 10 Peafstfe-t
MIR Thomas McElraih, ~ Nassau, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-11
&c: --y,-s.sy..s7,a,y-YonR Am HAmLE5.

70. -y-ess-z>s--e-r ..N- Dik AND btNt.EI
HAss>>|-1<<zxr. K 81 LROIp 90 -SAuylrcr .4r-gv 4
aeafs-)u ana Al r. Monday, April az
est he Cars viii follows. VIZ Leave City Hal for
yorSville Harlem AMI rrssIa O. $50 ~, 9, 10 4.
l. D. lJ0, !, 5, 81. . p. NJ
Leave City Hi for Fortham and Williams Bridge $50.
T. 10 A. 81; ?, $50. 5. p NJ.
Leave CRY Hall for White Plsin. iOA.H; SPIN
Leave Morr-aua AMI Harlem iDr y Hall Id 3, IT,
II A. NJ. :, s, l. ). So o, so. 7.f5 r. ~
Leave Williams Bnds- for Cuy HALF, = 40, 1910 4 "
40 5, $40, ~ P. ".
Leave While Psns for City Hal Tie, l0l0 A. NJ; 10
5l0PM.
Th- freight train will -sve White aims al Jam and thV
Civ Hall At ltb p ". for he preselL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-09-11
O RAOUETiS

CLASSICAL ENGLISH AND fhENsh nOahD i
MING SCHOOL. PlizabethtOwn, N. Tine prineipai
rs f honor 10 inform his former pupils and those VINO
wish 70 b. admitted IN his establishment That me duties Of
10 sehool will be resumed Monday l frs, of septe-
Der next <,s--I.,, g.
G. Bsouet will find circulars at MIR r. LOCkNOODo
~ 900 an Roadway suS0 3aw4w. tn Tn Sat