davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
The Legislature,

A bill empowering the Controller to issue
State warrants, intended to circulate as currency
in sums as small as $40, had been defeated IN the
House.
abb to remove the capital of the State from
San Jose to Vallejo, had passed the Senate 1t
bsd vet 10 be acted on in the House. The citizens
Of Santa Clara had offered 70 give the State
$4,000 worth of land, provided the capital was
retained in San Jose.
Among the bills before the Legislature we no
tice is one to provide the punishment of death In
all cases Of grand larceny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
LATER FROM JAMAICA.

By the North America we have received fles
OF the Kingston JAM Norniag journal 70 che
2sth ult. The cholera was still prevailing in
many parts Of the Island, and in some disr-ets
had broken out second time Win increased
mallenity Ten persons have been arrested
charged with the murder Of Mr. Mclean A. enc
'ats election 10 the parish % 80. David. Liens
Co., hlrah lste Of The orb Regimen, d'st .af
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
Letter from tho Count dc Chnmberd.

Inc following letter has been addressed by the
Legitimate" pretender to the throne of France TO
his friend and adherent Berger, on occasion %
the speech OF the latter in the Assembly, on gebf
l6;
a,, "vENrcE, Jan. g. 1851,
MY DEAR BERRYER: | have just read tn
AI0nHeuT oil 18th January, and | am unwilling 20
lose moment in testifying to you my great salts.
faction and my gratitude for the admirable speech
you pronounced in the sitting of the 10th Yen
are well aware OF the fact-although am panied
at sometimes seeing my thoughts and my inten-
tons misrepresented and distOrted-.he interest
OF France, which is for me- above all other things
condemns me often to inacton and 30 silence 30
much do fear 10 trouble its repose or TO add "a
the difficulties and embarrsssmeats of it's actual
situation How happy am |, then, that you have
so well expressed sentiments which are my own,
and which are In perfect accordance with the Ian.
gusge and the conduct have observed at all
times. You have not forgotten it. That is the
policy Of Cancellation of union, Of fusion, which is
mine also, a. which you have 80 eloquently de.
veloped-a policy which casts all divisions. ali re-.
crimlnatlons all past opposition into oblivion and
wishes ior all future In which every honest man
may feel himself, as you have so well said. 10 the
iull possession OF his personal dignity
AS the depository OF the fundamental priaci.
pie OIL the Monarchy know that this Monarchy
would not suffice for all the wants Of France if L
was not IN harmony with its social condition, itEi
niZe and accept the necessity of It with confidence
My respect for my country is equal 70 my love for
IL. l honor its civilization and its glory of the
present day, as do the traditions and the SQUIRE.
niys Of its past history. The maxim it has SO
much at heart. and which you have produced at
the tribune. viz, equality before the law liberty
OF conscience, tie free access for all species Of
merit to public Offices 70 all men TO all social adj
yantages-a these greR. principles OF an enligbt
ened and Christian society are sacred TO me as 20
you-as % all Frenchmen To give TO these pin.
cples al the guarantees necessary 10 them, by
means OF institutions cOniornable to the wishes.
OF the nation and % found IN accord with tt
regular and durable government BY placing t on
the bsbls Of hereditary monarchy, and andor sne
gUsrdisnshD Of political liberties at once strongly
regulated and Oy ally respected such Is the sole
object Of my ambition. dars hope that, WIN
the aid OF ali good citizens -oi all the membsrs
Of my family shall not be- wanting in courage
nor in perseverance, 10 accomplish this wors OF
national Iestora;ion which - the only mems o!
rendering 70 France long perspective Of hspp'
ness without which the present even tramp. -
d, H. must ever occasion inqui .ude and steoiy.
"Afterso many yIcssitod. iud iruite"tra's n q
J rance, enlightened by be- Dyn experience. ~
eiscN uFcover. feel e0fAre g. Ia what ai'"
ron sEe hcr best aesrnies ths day On WIG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08

gold dust, by his wife, and it was not until Thurs
CAV last that her whereabouts was ascertained
Capt Lambert succeeded In arresting Mrs; hooI
on board the Somerset, in the harbor, which was
about 70 sell for Parsm and during the next day
arrested Henry Fairbank, Z Davis and Sterling
Davis, on the charge Of aiding and abettlng n the
robbery. Mr.. Root arriving in town and on hav'
ing an interview with his erriDg Wite-she pro,
testug the while that she alone took the gold ana
valnables-an and on the greater part Of the stolen
property being restored into his hands, ne tooH
lis spouse back. and yesterday they left together
for the Slater, on the Atlantic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
The Atlantic.

The steamship Atlantic. which had been lying
since her return at her moorings in the Sloyne,
was on Wednesday towed into the Haskisson
Lock, where she is expected to lie for about three
sea. Her machinery will be repaired by the pro.
prietors OF the Soho Works, near Birmingham,
and her carpentry work by Mr. Wilson Greene Of
this town. Liverpool paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
Thanksgiving Tousr in California.

The following toast Fas recently given 70
dinner 10 sla Ffanlis,1 b., a rega
Tor Pathfinder:
itisr'-rf che wtl.s Ha. Ef. 'lrf --fa shs ougnt
e. trs sla Ilr Ulitl siales-as .ary ere
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, MARCH s. 1851.


,r.hsd ,ussr gro bb easIs German, lS14e sa,dnesin
an e. 56, elaret Mtdoc. IS e2i champagne, " %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
Steamboat Explosion and Loss of Life.


Ii is our painful duty 70 record another sad ac'
cideut from steam by which two persons we're
killed and nine Or ten Injured Tne steamer
Major Tompkins, bound TO this city from oac-a,
mento, yesterday experienced one Of those aT'ul
scenes which nothing else on earth can initiate
an explosion by steam. This is the second sccl-
dent Of the kind which has occurred Ia California
NAV it be the last. The most authentic account
which we have yet obtained Of the affair IS the
following
Report of the Clerk Of the steamer West Point
Jan. 22.-After leaving Sacramento City, we over
took the steamer Major Tompkns, and passed her
about twenty miles below. When We had dis
tanced her about half mile, we heard an ex-
plosion and saw that she bad blown up. We
hove about and went TO her, and found that the
steam head had blown out.
The following is list of the killed and scalded 3
f. D. Tracy, fireman, dead Simeon Cunning
ham, I'd engineer, badly scalded Edward Lamar,
fireman, badly scaded Richard MsrtiR, OF Lon
don, dead; Edward Lyons, Mississippi, badly
hurt Mr. Orr, Michigan, badly hurt Mr. johnson,
Of Maenolia" House Sacramento City, slightly
H. A. Witty, slightly G. D. White do; j. h
Lent, do; Mr. Taylor, I'd clerk Of TomPkins slight
~, Alta California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08

NO SENATOR ELECTED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08

d. 100000 IN GOLD DUST on THE WAE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
lIeaVy Robbery,

some ,'ue since Mr jeremiah Root Cd Brsotoa,
ness 5aersNeuto city, wss r7e'.f ' eooe ir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
TWO WEEKS LATER
FROM CALIFORNIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS

MASSACRE OF A COMPANY OF MINERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-03-08

GREAT BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
WGai g..
GSrifthe SrhdD.
9(uDitDrS< Nd6rt6t.


in Sem 9BaiicuDcrttbt Vpn 2cebn Gauutp.
Sncer SaheS Der 8stnun9 Don SObu Sci
berIin9. @recutor pOu Der SinterIofenfba aft
oe5 petltOrbensn pbilip GiltIsr, Icetbin Don
9Ynn Sounihip, 9eha @auntp.
llno nun Moi 9. 1851. ernannts Die Court
Samud Camp, SObu 8. SeIfrib uno Sa
pio SetwsiLsr al5 QuoitorS, Inn bcIaete
&cbnun9 Su curcbiebcn, uberSufetteIn, cine
8ertbetIuu9 gu MAIDEN, uno Dem ndbften
@aiIen9ri6t 5u beridbttn.
.SHssAss4Sl< aus cen lrturocn.
:faAE3: St3uots,-1. .. 2aipaGI, Cdr.
zs0HS Die obcnbeia9trn AUDITORS
TSTiT;T mccen fib SufoI9e ibrsr QnfteI
tune einfinben, am Samitaa orn 5. SuIi,
um 10 ubr &ormitta95, am Soufe pOn Sa-
mes SciterIiu9 in epnnpiu 9eba 60, mann
uno mpIslbf ftb aue intrslIrts YuIcncn
einfincen t6nnen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
S1mDiqr SSsuD0cr Glitter.
Spr0Ce s.. Sap,


81 GpnrtIauot Strdfr, Sfcns9Jprf,
6ot es9snuSris Cincu 9rcFcn Strd Snoa 8ubtCr
gHaarEn pen finer ei9tntn 8trCituuQ-aus Sr'r uno
odm's YatSn uaufIGstorCu Gnsoluble) Sobrit, ,uiues
Qatnt ron l549-ouf 6ono umfolItnb tOu prIou9;
ttn 2trtitd in oicItm 6anedsmti9. Dicit Sitter ilno
parrGntlrt cine 9SRtrt pet ouSjubatu uuo in allen
6nthttn bctr gu lltn, olS tie tr9tuo elmer 0nocrn
EPanufattur. ltusacotbntt uno pcblfC QIalTtraorat
et Sap in Den Stauo fine Sitter IprbIflillr oI5 ollie
Anosrn rSrtauftn gu tGnncn. Gin Strd umfaFt nGbi
ancSrn Nrtlu fc9inoC, pclbr tctdnoia aus brc arc:
Fsn pcn ibm scI9uctcn 60ttcrtirn pSrmIbrt psbtn
$500 8Sdr, GIcats, Ycrtbc @lSntttS.
1000 0Sres Sud-, fir UrihteSuc 3Uide.
20O0 gaar WdttiCftL Gin ncucr Nrtttd.
$50 Sncia 8ubter 6Suilr I6tbSr uno 3s(tCn.
StbnorpiSdt GonttcnS, GlmCr, 8rpls, etc.
10000 6ug gotcnt 6rit. 3ra bis II 3cG.
Tclo;YlontIts, SSIctccCr, etc.
1000 ettrrSrtttr. gifr:SadGts." etc.
5000 DueEno pattnt uno 9erucbIne 6ckutraatr.
5000 Q)arrs shrred clotiitbs Stir. ercGs &ariGtaL
10000 Yfno ~Sham:gGdu0" afcrtirt tbr prr'
Sd9Ilh.
S3iC9dtabn &utbtr SwinQs, 6cf, ctt
SRaihtner:SIItiu9 Ru6bcr, Q2aIirbtiE.
Snci0 Sutbtr Stlcfl uno SdubE nur et'm 9rr*
rsrtauF.
glskgrf, 2(wit 10, 1851 nqlS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
SommerGtoo oeu sG S,s'i, 1854.
III etQe 9reDerel
in 9f(fet1tDiutt,

in Der g8iUiam SnaGs, mtsrbat6 8. 8. Nrtcrs Strbr
unO 9e9enutsr YrssJ Gutb unS Cos Strbr.
Ser unterfb,iebene mobt bierour6 allen
Golden Die 0reberarbeit Don tr9eno elmer
Urt in SOtS, Gifen, Mcijjn9, @Itenbein,
Rnohsu. etc. 9etban su boten mhnl6en,
Die 2tnSei9e, bas cr nun beeit 1T am obi9en
Stanoplas oQe 8efeuuu9Cn nit Qrcmpt
beit Su rrfuuen. - 8auleUte, we(be 9tueI'
pfoiicn (oocr SpinoeInO uuc 8orrilters fur
Sreppeu9inge brau6eu, wlrren moDl tbun
bel tbm anSurufen.-8 gen Sra ben msr'
ben ouf Die ftIr6eils An6ei9s uuo an biai9en
preiisu 9ebrsbt pcrcen bcfdnci9 auf
0auo 9ebalten, sin 9rcgc5 N6ortement Don
8ettpfo(ten uuO 8 fG betnen-uno
iece Qrt feline 1rbejt in GIfeubeiu, &nohen,
etc. miroIuertttbtet-W Wuiitolt de Sn'
ltruments weroen auf epCriu9IIblte&et
Ge ou89ebelIert une neue ouf Belteuun9 9e'
mo6t.-NQe Qrbeit wiro worrantrt.
A}l0tebuS zimmerman.
Npril II, 1851. nQ3Ws
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
NQ0ri0t

miro biermit 9c9eten, eo6 ouf Samifoos
cen 2litsu Suni, um l rbr 9laNmitta9s
cine &rlammIuu9 ocr @i9ner oe5 ShuIbou.
fcs, nobe bct Summers, ceer & il tb,
lcin'5 @afbdus, in SoIibm9 &ounfhip.
an ecm 9 tbulbauie QCbaltcn wCrcen iOu,
fir ccn GnoBwcf, 3 Srultie5 fur ca5 Iou
fcuoc Sobr Su ermdbIcn.- Nuf Sercrenun9
Ger SrufG5.
Sacpb GCfipcI!eu, SttrSt2r.
Suai5. rq3M
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
9fu6en 90fODcr.

Ser rntcrSejthnete mo6t Dem pubIifum
AUDI Die UnSci9e, oaS er etnen neuen Mietb
ftaQ eroffnet BAT, am Obeu0e Stano
plae, no er nit 9uten ftbern pferccn unc
nsuen SubrweIrn Uerirbsn III. @er Qfsr
Be uno @a9eu Sum QuSfobren su boben
wunIbt, III sin9eIaosn bel ibm oniufprrcten,
cenu sr bdlt pom ben pOrSu9Iibiten Qfetocn
unc feline Qrtiis fno duBsrff biQig.
@gS meresn aud INNER am Stauc
oeS uuteti6ricbeneu pfsree qtfouft uno uCr
fault, mopUn QfrrcebdncIer Sbatt nebmen.
9lu6en 90fpDer.
Qnentaun, Qpril "a. rq3WI
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
5etoet bier!

S~ ~S~% S%S
@eIUiFe t1I,S ppusDumsne 3ur.
Der uuterfbretene. Qpotbster in Der Staot
8etbltbcm, NOrtbamptOn GduntV, beoicut
iib tieIer Rctbnoe, um Sciecncen an rbeu'
matiihen StIbwerosn, oieItIben 'ren in'
farmatOri6er, drcniItsr Ober biei9Cr Sra
tur, FUND su tbun, taS er Gintn meoiSintfden
GrtiFcI Subereitet. ntIter cine 9eTiiTe Sci.
(uns pon eieicr weilpGtbreiteten uno idmerS
Iihen &ranfbeit bGpirft. DieleIbe III in
SunrtIafhen sntboItcn, be9IeitCt Don elmer
8Or SoIbs. Dir 8tAbi9fejt miro ein9encm,
men uno bic Salbe dugrrlib an9ewenoet.
Der q, ,te 9trtiFst III rIr er'" tt"rEESrtsV'
netn, einRm prattilhen VpCtbeter une Gbe'
milf, uno grfinper Ger NleeJin, ja beEOm'
men.
Qrcis smci 26olfr tie Stafdr, obr feds
ElofhCn fur Scbn 2baIet - mcIts frsl rcn
8clicu an eriocnoe nab irscuo Cinsm Ibstl
oeS Souee6 Qclanbt mcrcEn. 1uc Srltcuun'
otn mu6Cn NIT otm @cloe bC9Ietet irin,
Icult mcrccn iie niht bca6tst.
3icf. MCrnin III teincr 9rpbthuenosn I'm.
cmpfeblun9en CYufa) in ben 3citunatn be-
curftiQ, bonn Ile lpritt fur fttt Tcltff, pno
wGbrcub fe in ibrrr Wirtun9 adnJItb I'M
Ihdolih 1T, btfreit Gc ba5 SVaem ron ben
ubcIn Scl9cn elmer vorbetigcr un9eI6jdtcn
8cbontIunQ. SitIdbt bat bersits mrbrcre
erftouncnpe Gurtu tcrrCr0r uro 5wor
in TdHn, NO Der Qatlent 9obrdnng Die
Stute butCn mubte; uuo irI6e, Die li6
nur nit &rifcu fortbcwegen tcnntsn, fino
curb ben 8cbrauh pcn eiurr his i,ts SIo.
rtCn befreit wctoCn. ScusnjfIe rUn &men
vcn ben ottborfen Surgrrn tonntn uer9c'
IciQt wertCn.
S Rsine III itbt ouBer fie trdQt ccn nit
bIoucr 3inte 9sfbriebcucn Namen oC5 81
scnlbumc5.
9cnrD 0nnn.ucr,
Gi9utbGwcr, 8ubNbsm YSnnf
Sonuar 2, 1851. mol !
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
Sr. 81. Stmnlt,
z abm>9r
QllIento.tu 9Sd.

Dr. 0emnIt mnnftbt atbtun9spou tie'
UufmutIamfctb beS YutIifumS auf Ole Sbat.
fade ju lenfsn, oa6 er htb bIcbcno in ctr
Stact 2lQentaun niecer9daffcn BAT uno bic.
tet 2(Icu, Die bn nit brcr @unlf bsebreu'
mCucn, nit Scr9niiosn feline prcftiIioncuen
Sirnlts an, sntwcbcr in fCinrr Sffice ocer,
wenn uOr9e5c9en, in Der 8rbnuna Der Yo.
Ucnteu. Seine Sfflcc finoct man i'm 6ouIe
oes Srn. 8eorQe 9ciicI, 6amilton STrofe,
Qcaennbsr Der 9tcformirtcn STRIDE. Seine
Secinqun9en iino mifi9.
QpriI L.. noIS
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1851-06-26
9lD6'6 GrCelfpr
Siaste OS0saaafNftsars

sacwslt;gds Der DrittSn uno 2HOlnuGss ssraErn, Ybi:
l0pElpba.
6. Sosurie m0tbte ohtun95pou 1Cinen
Sreuncen uno benz 4ubIiFum bic 1n;et9e
MAIDEN. eos er cis Obi9e porSu9Iids Sinte,
IcbmarSe uno blaus, am Saowst Gde Der
Sritten uno MaIuus Suosen, perfertqt,
uno beim @roeeu oeer eiuSelnen Sueene. in
beausmen SOttcIn BON 9Ieider 9r6ee, Die
Inner ole Uor9eecbrns Suontitdt entbalten,
psrsauft, fomie auf 8eleuun9 be1eIbe gut
uerpatt natb irgeno suem SbeiIe oeS Gan:
oe6 Ienoet. 0ieIe Sinte it frei pon Sat
uno parrantirt metalIue Seeern niHt onSu
fteFIu.
Gbarlce 2oWrie, Gi9cntbdmsr.
QbtlaeeIpbla, San. 10, 1891. nq-
pbilnSdptio, San. 9, 1851,
Dies III m 6csu9cu, baF ib SrB'S SrstIfcr Sinte
felt su9en JOhreu nit 9rcgEr 5ufrtsornbst 9ctraubts
uro tabsr bcrstpjnt9 mtin 3u9nlG fir btrCn r0rj9,
Gbe Suoltdt Gtaete uno psidbs ptr fbrcittnecn 8ts
msnbslt OntlnpkhE. ii. 2. SfcipbOlo,
SnIurantc:8rcttr, SIC. 3 Grtbonor.
Sb btitu9c bitrburcb allen bic IS an9sbt, raB bic
tE92 8iutt prn gutter Sualit6t it, inoem itb biSd6s
lbGn IanBe uno nit pGai9r 5ufrisoCnbcit 9c6rouht.
S3enj. 81. Srplpu, Grottr,
Sdecit:G Ode Der lHaiitr uno 28aInug SraGtu.
9biteettpbia, San. S, 1850.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
A FEW HINTS.

Farmers should remember, that now
is the time to get out your stuff for fem
cling, and for preparing it to put up as
soon as the spring shall open. 1t is bad
policy to put it off from day to day. Do
it now, and if you have leisure time af.
terward, or when all your winters work
shall be done, if that ever is the case
why, we have no objection to ''frolic''
in legitimate way; taking good care,
however, that your wives and children
shall always participate in it.
Gates.-There should be no bars about
a farm. Good, substantial gates should
take their places everywhere. The
American Farmer justly remarks,
"There is more time lost IN taking down
and putting up set of bars in year
than would pay for two gates"
Tool Houses. Your tool houses should
be we'll supplied with the necessary
tools, which should be kept in good re.
pair. A workshop to a farmer is OF
great value. Close buildings for all
your farming implements will save it;
cost in couple of years.-Germontown
Tel.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
OYSTER AND EATING HOUSE.
Piano Forte Warerooms,

No. III ChesnW Street. Philadeiphia.
The old stand occupied for more than one third
ola century by Geo. Willig Esq.
Esz------ The undersigned would most re
u , +, u nspcctiuIly announce 10 the public
u Z j What he is AGENT for more than
TWENTY Of the most celebrated manufacturers of
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and elsewhere;
and is constantly receiving from them Pianos
of the richest and most varied styles, Of superior
tone, and Off most superb finish, of 8. to I
OctavcS, which are warranted equal TO ans man
utacturcd either in this country or in Europe.
Just received also, further supply of Church
ond Porlor Orga1is, Of beautiful patterns, and
inc tones.
His Warcroom is constantly supplied with
choice selection of SER tPIIINEs and NrLonEoNs
from the oldest and most extensive manutarto-
ri"s in the United States: among which is ncW
style REED ORGAN, having Carhart's patent
Improvements, with gilt pipes in front, and case
elegantly carved and highly ornamental.
Turning and RepGi1inc .-Se. Salvador La
Grasaa. distinguished Piano Forte Manui;,clu~
rar and Organ builder, will attend to orders.
Aug Sim OSCAR c. 3, CARTER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
FaogDfvgE3gE AGAgpE7Fx.

FHVIlI$ Institution. delightfully."- situated in the
d western part Chester Co.. Pa. in neigh
borhool distinguished for its mJraIi1y temper
nncc Intelligence and emineuly h"ulthy Ioca-
ton; will conn :re is ninth anl Winter S,;-
sion on the inst TUESDAY Of November
The year is divided into two sessions of five
months each. The course Of instruction is
thorough including the Sciences, Mathematics
Languages and all 1.-the branches uSualls taught in
classical schools.
Tcrms-One H0Ifjn .4daancc.
Boarding and Tuition, Winter Session, 5000
do do summer do 5000
Tuition per session, day scholars, lO.CO
Washing. per d,z. so
No other charges except for hooks and lights at
city prices.
The principal flattcrs himself, that from twcn-
~ years experience in imparting instruction to
young men. he has acquired the best methods,
and is satisfied thai parents on guardians having
boys TO educate, woull be advancing The interest
of both, by placing them under his care; with
equally careful attention 10 the comfort Of those
over whom he has charge, and with equally ell
Gent teachers, the expense incurred is not ornut-
er, than is incurred al schools. whore the charge
would be from ten TO fifty dollars more per SEES
sion.
That the public may have full confidence in
lUf character dDIIilN VI Wv pIlHtIItI To
merit their patronage; reference may be had to
the following gentlemen:
Rev. r. Steel, d. D., Abingdon, Montgomery
county, Pa.
Rev. DR.. Neil, D. D., Easton, Pa.
Rev. Charles W. Nassau, late President of La
Fayctte College, Easton, Pa.
Rev. David Y. Judkin, Greenwich, Warren
county, n. j.
DR.. Clarke, Woodbury., NJ.
Rev. Messrs. ]. NJ. & S. Dickey, Oxford,
Chester county, Pa.
A. II. Kinkle, South Wharves, Philadelphia.
H. McKeen, Market ST., at 18th ST.
w. Wirtz, 1l8 Pine st.
w. Soby, 227 North Third St. g
S. j. Dic,ey ofthc firm Of Dickcy & Brothers,
Hopewell Cotton Works Chester Co., Pa.
Access daily by stage from Phila. and BALTIC.
Rail Road.
Circulars containing particulars can he had
BY addressing JOHN NJ. nICkEY, Principal.
Hopewcll Cotton Works, Chester Co. Ia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
LAND At PRIVATE SALE.
The subscriber offers for Sale a trat
Of Land containing

The subscriber offers for Sale a tract
ofLand containing
FORTY .HCRES,
more or less, and lying on theroad lead
ing from the village of Port Deposit to
Battle Swamp, about half mile from
the first named place. The soil is of
the best quality, and the location very
desirable, as read Y sale may be found at
the adjoining village for whatever pro-
duce may be raised; manures may also
be obtained with comparatively little
hauling. \ portion Of this land Is a.
ready in an improved state, and with a
small additional expenditure might be
placed in excellent order. Good crops
Of Corn and Wheat have been raised up
omit during the past year. The remBin-
der is covered with valuable timber. 70
person wishing 10 provide himself with
4 snug home no situation could be more
suitable.
A $50 another tract of SIXTY ACRES,
lying upon the River hill near Rock Run:
illke quality and condition.
The title to the above tracts is unex-
ceptionablo. Possession given 18th
March next. Inuuire of
JOHN \. J. CRESWELL,
Nov. 10th 90 Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-01-04
GRAFTING.

The proper time for grating fruit
trees is in the spring, and in this State
the operation succeeds well, performed
at any time during the spring months at-
ter the sap in the trees has begun to
flow. The scions used in grating are
taken from some tree which is we'll
known, and from which it is desirable
to propagate, during the winter or quite
early in the spring, and are preserved
by burying their lower ends in the
ground in we'll shaded and protected
place, or by covering them with soil i'll
the cellar. Some care is requisite in
selecting stocks for scons. Downing
recommends that 1--WE choose straight
thrifty shoots of last years growth,
which remain entire till we commence
grating, when they may be cut into
scions of three or four buds each. He
further remarks that sin selecting scons,
from all trees, it is always advisable to
choose the most vigorous of the last
years shoots growing near the centre
or top of the tree. Scions taken from
the lower bearing branches will produce
fruit soonest, but they will not afford
trees of so handsome shape, Or SO Wig
orous growth, as those taken from the
thrifty upright shoots near the centre or
top of the tree.-Scions from sickly or
unhealthy branches should be rejected,
as they are apt to carry with them this
sickly and feeble state"