davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

% Rev. ID. Henry Miller. Of Yonsers. and Rev.
d g. BOWLING, TAGGART aud STONE, OF this CITY.
will address the CHRISTIAN MUTUAL BENEFIT
SOCIETY, az u, SIih hnnyersary, the Hope Chapel
Broadway, WEDNESDAY EVENING, December 70
Apr pliste Music BY a select Choir. di0 it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

IS- second New-York Building Associaricn.
There having $50 shares taken IN the New ION
RuIlfpg Assocatloe prospectus Of another on sans
Plan has been issued and ready Entrance Zee "
cents monthly dues 50 80 Subscription books are open
Al the Office OF j. BUXTON, Jr. Secretary Of The ceN
York Building Association No IA North villa So ana
:. -"ess-s d9 Sc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
THE NATIONS GUEST.-Pu
CIRCULAR.-At the reopening OF the

CIRCULAR.-At the reopening OF the
- musical season the undersigned beg to direct the az
srton # he5 customers and the musca public N gene
TAI 70 Their MUSICAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY,
which hsvirg cen greatly enlarged ana completed, con-
"a nov collection Of upsaIds u leo0 Aumoers con-
European composers
Tie tsrr,s Of subserp' ION rsmasn aasl,ered -
For Ous year So For three months 81
For ssY mOnths--.------- s Payable IN advance
Subscribers the whole have the advantage OF
PREMIUM consisting Of 81 worth oEmasie al Their own
choice.
To the lovers Of MUSIC there IS offered al oppo-
tunfy 20 have constantly a. very moderate expense
the Use Of lAfge and well assated colectioa Of "a
IaolnE them 20 become acquainted VITA the wo,A % A.
The Ancient and modern masters OF Ge many ffee A~o
Italy.
An appendix CstalOsue containing INC ye,y lses'
compositions Bp the present day. hasast oeeh
ard viii be fGFnishsd to sahserioss Sr1ils
KERKsIEG BREUsING, lnPorsI OF
CO ANYWAY Ysrelsn Mune, NO al DSsa">y'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

~ Every Man his own Landlord ECHAN.
los III Hiding ASSOCIATION Will hold ~ regnln
mer,hly NE TIM THIS Nv -onesdayl EVENING. pteem-
her t al Warren Hall corner Of Henry and ol'ef SIS
o'clock All persons 6esIrous Of JoiHfng. VIII 90 wei
he rresrri as the initiation fee will be TGse AFTER ths
evening Mg G. W PARSONS VIII address the meeting
IN slo ne JACOB PECARE, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

~ Alchemistic Performance.-The Lectures Of
PIof WILLIAMS with his wonder fu experiments, being
well ndtd only to astonish but amaze all -
HIS extermens al e new scientific and laughable
Last evening he caused IN natural sta'e g. eAt
CAYENNE pepper and other eroerments too
wonc erful to believe without seeing. THIS EVENlNG
The Great Experiment OF the Nineteenth Century Z, 70
nd those wish go,d scAss would 40 ~S 70
no .ary Hope Chapel. No TO Broadway as ms Lee
ture 10 commence at u o'clock. dIV IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

u Notice.-SsesmshipPA CIFIC from Llvergool Viii
commence discharging under general order, WEDNES-
DAY, 18th INST, at A NJ at the foot Of Canal St
Cons will please send Their permits On board and at
tend TO the receipt Of their goods Immediately 20
az EDW. X. COLLINS co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

~ surgical CiiDique.-Dr. EDWARD H. DIX
on EDITOR Of The Sooptl, has at the request OF nn,
Clipoue AT No liz GTand-st two doors west OF Broad
way THIS charity Is designed to protect the eshhss OF
ms yrtuous moor from painful and unnecessary exposure
eefcre M deal class Those medical eenilemsn only
am wish 10 avail themselves Of the benent OF he lnStu
,an for unent ard IN whose they personally m
teryssd are invited be present at the examinations ana
operations Females VIII attend from ~ 10 " On " Gu
n.sda,s from 10 70 ~ on SATURDAYS Private con-
,sl stors da " from 10 10 and 10 evenings From
70 10 every evening Or DIXON meets ms slTgcai class
INN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

nVERSEER. Wanted, by a married
~ Man without children, a situation as Oyerseer or
would take charge Of farm Ctn give unacceptable
references az 10 character and capabilIty note ad
dressed TO II No IS ChTstie ST. satng.when and where
an Inerview be had, will meet with Immediate aten
Ton. a. l"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

TEACHER.-The advertiser, young
Lady frespectably aAd gente.l address desirou.
Of obtaining situation Teacher IL competent Of
teaching the English branches, with the addition II usic
or would tend soIewould not object t. Leave the city
would travel a GoyerEess Lady's Companion. Ad-
Dies Nlss d ] or apply a. Nc 50 Chrse-st dl0i'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

By Balance due broue Gown - sew "
JOHN S. GILES, Treasurer
We the undersrnsd having examined The foregoing sc
coun oI the 1881 with the vouchers thereof NM tns
s.me correct leaving balance the Batchers and Dov
trs Bank the credit of the NeS York Fire Department
fund of SIX Hundred and Thirty Dollars and ceniy Two
Cents. DANIEL = NEthS, Auditors
DAVID MILLIKEN,
New-York, November ?5;h. 1881
PERMANENT FUND
Five shares Manh attain Bank Stock skoO w
LoaIed TN Bond and Mortgage 3soeo ~
s3ss5o %
Trust Funds. 2IS9 -
Actual Amount Of Permanent Fund. $33,ili IS
The President stated that since the report Of the Trus
tees hSd printed the vacant Scholarships IN the Un
yersy spoken 81 therein had been taken by Seneca d.
Bell. sen Of Mr.. James NJ Bell. Of Ensine Co ID
The following resolutions. offered by MT n MANS
field. Of Er gne Co 9. were unanimously adopted; ,
Rssoptd That the thanks of this Department are Justly
due and hereby rendered TO the ahle efficient and Al
WAYS active Treasurer John Giles Esq for the prompt
aldfAhf manner be discharges The greatly ineFe&sed)
responsible duties OF hls Office
Kssol.sa That 70 john Giles Esq. and the Board OF
Trustees this Department manly indebted for the
sage Of the law by the Nature Of this STA and 30
en- fire Of foreign Insurance Companies dong eusi-
b.,s in this State whereby the annual OF the
funds Of this Department, viii be largely increased being
ihls wear cm the above aehe about 81 eeV MI
a; time hen the mixtures were 80 sapdJ ncreAs
ipr n at he fund would all PROBABILITY have
10 drawn 20 meet The expenses and u them We must
again seknowe pge our oslsslons
Rfsolred That Of the above resol ltio1s ssned
hy Of this Department be attsd 10 John
s Giles Ess., and TO the Beard 0f Trustees
Comm IN from the Board OF Fne vi sushs 10
the Tiuss then read. Respecting tie Fire Lils.
the President thsr offered the following Tss"ia'oa ~hoh
adoe,ed -
Rsssss, That Csmntsee VI ave he appointed IS ssnis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

A S WAITRESS, or to do chamberwOrk and
IN waiting in gentemsn's private family, by Proiss
tan Girl Who thoroughly undeis ands her business Can
give the OF cry reference Can be for two days
al No. l32 Forsyth-si. N the rear. dl0 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
tC 00n WANTED-And an enter

OsVVV pflslpg Ian 20 engage "a an etcIuslye
manufacturing business this city The article IN gen.
era den and sales for cash only and per year may
he realized Those wishing safe and permanent invest
ment, this will he sho~n TO be. will address MANU-
FACTURER." this Office stating time and place for an
interview di0 lts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

ITO FLOUR MERCHANTS.-Wanted,
Il situation. by Gentleman. a. out door agent VIII
take percentage she amount VI his . - compen-
saiion Acdr note to X X. Tnbu&e fl1-s die lt'
q 1nn "A Young Man cf p is,aas quail
W lOOs ihcations wants emplo,Vr-ui ~ ~TItes =
good hand and excellent seeeuh,af c. lend his
employer necestay. the above sum ~ sac tce ploA-
able rsf.Iencs Address IS. @. )" Tribune Once
olG 2tWGEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
VOUNG MEN WANTED IMMEDI.

II ATELY.-Smart, active yeerg men, 10 when employ
will be given which they make &2e to SIS per
week No money required a. commence with bat good
recomme ndatoG Indispensable IaQuire Ne f9t Fal-
ton-st Brooklyn the offce of the MechAncs' Mutual
Benefit Association. ldi0 ST. n. c HoPkIHSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

A S NURSE and Seamstress by respect
IN able young Woman understands dress m akl and
plain sewing to attend fancy store or bakery Has
satisfactory references for either Of the above situations
Call az No II Henry-st New-York. do n'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
lucrative OCCUPATION for
7 S. SCHOOL AGENCY, No. 293

u Broadway estasiisAed iss7 -pairont interes.
interest Negotiations day BY the hesl ms tut'ons fAi-
Ines and Teachers Results controlled b, thu merits Of the
parties deposit Of one oent Oh one yen compcnsa-
ton prccufes the fun amount soon possible IN one OF
engagements App, early, with the NJ oney, postpaid.
Office hours, TO "a and TO o'clock
die it, v H. WILCOX. proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

SITUATIO N.-Wanted, by young
~ Man Of respectabllty 81 years Of age, from Eng
he would make himself generally useful He speaks and
the French language and Is good penman Good
reference gwen. Address W. b g. Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

THO CAPITALISTS or PRINTERS
Il Wanted pIrchssers for -Four CITY Lots IN Dunkrk
which Will be sold very low for cash exchanged for
Printing materia IN good condition The lots all
together-embTace comerloOA toward the Lake-and
abeut 10 minutes ff9m steamboats, and from cars
Az dfess NEWSPAPER Tribune Office. do IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10
NOVERNESS WANTED.-An intelli-

~ geet, wei bred, and we'll educated young German
Lacy, ~ho unce stands Esglsh aad thoroughly GO nps'
tent "a iDstrset "a little girls srsnoh German Draw
&c can bear 81 very desirable stratlnn private
faui Nv by scdresslns, vita references &c few
Ines 70 X V. NJ Box No. % Psladelphsa est Onoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

~ The N. Y. City Temperance Alliance viii
hole adjourned meeting IN u than Hall, NO Chat
ham square on WEDNESDAY EVENING, 10Th inst, at
u o'clock. The Dell gates from the Ward Alliances are
requested to be punctual. b. order.
d9N s JOEL BLACKMER. Rec. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

~ Wedding Gifts.-A large varety Of elegant ar
nces sunasle Tor wedens Presents 90 pa "a ana cor
Fancy Goeds Novelties Toys, kc., No. si5 Broadway
c9 sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-10

" Lectures on American Orators and States
men.-W HAESELBAhTh will deliver course OF Lee.
uIes Cd American Orators and Statesmen az Stuyvssant
Institute, on WEDNESDAY EVENING". eonnencins
Dec. 10. Subject Of the first L.cture-PArRiCk HEN
RY Lecture CONNIE u o'clock Tickets % cts
tbs door ON fhe evening Dc 3ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
SATURDAY MORNING MAY "a 1851

her nalr, and tiny crown full ofJeWels
on her head, gave her, we thought, rath-
er theatrical air. But we suppose, it
was all right. Prince Albert was IN
military uniform. The little Princess
was an imitation of her mother, and the
Prince of Wales was dressed up in the
Highland costume, and we thought look
ed silly. He put us in mind of little
Master Reed going to dance the High
land Fling, at the Walnut Street Thea
tire.
Around the throne was a blaze of
greatness and beauty. Everybody was
dressed extravagantly, and the gold lace
and ribbons, silk and tnsel, about the
gentlemen, were perfectly astonishing.
Every nation seemed represented there
too, in their various court costumes,
from the China Mandarin, down to the
French Commissioner, dressed in ex-
ceedingly plain clothes. The Prince OF
Prussia was standing beside the Duchess
of kent.-The Duke of Wellington was
with the Marquis of Anglesey. But we
hadn't time to watch all the distingues,
for they were multitudinous, male and
female, and looked, together, like so
many flower beds in confusion.
The address of Prince Albert being
read, and the Queens reply given, and
the prayer by the Archbishop over, the
"Hallelujah Chorus was given by the
whole force on hand, and we must say
in manner most effecting ard sublime.
The Royal Procession was formed and
accompanied by music paradcd the
whole edifce, amid the widest accla-
nations of applause. This ceremony
completed, everything looked at and
some smiled on, the cortege once more
reached the throne, when the Queen was
| pleased to pronounce the Exhibition
open, and the artillery began again to
open their wide mouths, the trumpets to
| flourish, and the go vocalists to sing
once more the National Anthem. And
so ended the grand proceedings.
Shortly afterwards the Queen, the
Royal Family and the whole Royal
suite, the splendid Guards and all, took
up their march en- carosse and en- cAeral
Tor Buckingham Palace, the air being
rent, as before, by cheers, as they passed
around the assembled thousands in Hyde
Park congregated to get glimpse of
them.
From that moment to this, all London
has been in astate Of dclirious rejoice
ment. The liquor shops are crowded to
excess. Every place of amusement is
overlooked. Every body appears to
have money, and every body appears to
take a particular pleasure in making
permanent investments of it in cakes,
candy; gin, beer, intellectual amusement
and other select realities. 1t is the
widest kind of holiday. The streets
are actually impossible, and almost all
the world (and the ''rcst of mankind"
here presenD is in state of semi-phren-
zy that may not be inebriatlon, but it is
capital counterfeit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
Marriage of Women.

1t has long been theory ocours that a woman
is always at the bottom OF everything very good
or very bad which is done III the world. Ifyou
can Ind man achieving greatness, YOU have
only to go back TO his cradle, and in the lines of
the mothers face who watches there, YOU will
see the lines Of energy, determination, will
latent properties they will be, if her life is a
calm alone-but the properties which makes his
fortunes are transmitted to her child with blood
and thus nourished with the first blood drawn
from her bosom. II Il man robs or MURDERS nine
times out Of ten he does SO TO please, or obtain
the means Of gratifying a woman. If he tolls
honestly, and accumulatcs wealth by sef-dcnial,
ii is 10 pour it into her lap. In short women
makes or mars our life. The effect she has ex-
ercised over all those whom, in the quaint Ian
guage otan old writer, ''unhappy love of possic
and letters had led astray," is shown in a late
number of Leigh Hunts Journals:
"Dryden married unhapply and how much
OF the venomous sting Of his satire, how much of
his unpoctic, coarse depreciation ofwoman has its
origin therein. Addison shared his fate, and we
know that the married Addison did by no means
equal the bachelor Spectator; Pope RETAINED
from matrimony, (his physique, indeed was not
calculated for winning hearts, J and may we not
imagine that the divine little artist might have
produced something beyond the sphere Of mere
art, had successful love and domestic comfort
warmed his heart and so ripened the 'Rape Of
the Lock into higher creation than the Dun
ciadt Swift also avoided marriage; wherefore,
no man shall know; avoiding it with his heart
vibrating between a Stella aud Nancs>u, and
descended, very questionable moral man,
through morbid old age, to a cherries tomb;
leaving his character as an incxplicable enigma
to all times. Nay, in our days, have we not
seen Lord byron struggling his fiery course.
without rcpose, without definite purpose. through
maze of contradiction, wrath and proleacv, to
an awful Nowhither3 A man who married
most unhappily, whose heart was cauterciscd by
the loss Of the only woman he, perhaps, ever
truly loved. His writings, his actions, tell us
that in his deepest abandonment 10 vice, the
ghost of his first and purest love rose ever and
anon before him, TO frown clear reproof upon
! his hayward career. But even the loss Of Mary
Chaworth might have been nulifcd, had his
marriage ended we'll. ltdid not; and the unwise
marriage magniGed and prolonged the unwise
life, and prepared the early DEATH
| These instances are striking, bcsause the ac-
tors in them have had the world for stage, and
all The mems eyes TO watch them; but the truth
Is quite as great applied to meancr men. 1t is
the uye VINO makes the home, and home makes
the man. Whenever we see IA man walking
among men HaHcicys, We take it for granted that
the angel who keeps his feet is the angel ofhome,
"a blamelcss rife.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

HE JENNY LIND LiFT.-A large proportion
OF the ladies of New York have adopted the
Nightingale's fashion ofliltng their hair above
the temples, thereby giving the phrenologist a
peep as II were behind the curtain of some very
interesting localities. The New York Mirror.
says:
'To some ladies', the style is quite becoming,
but to the majority of adlcs it it is declelly
otherwise, giving them bold, barefac,d look,
reminding one Of obstinate 'cowlicks' upon the
sides Of their torcheads." There is another
fashion, still more trying TO a lady's beauty. 1t
is combing the hair backward over the top the
head somehow-we are not master of the artis-
teal term, if there be one. To make this al all
tolerablc, style of head differing as widely as
possible from lchabod Cranes, is requisite. and
requisite, and then, 1t is nothing but a negative
style after all, with no particular grace to rec
ominend it. In nothing is lady's taste, good
or bad, more evident than the disposition of her
hair. We have seen fine heads so tied IN like
corn in husk, and 50 brushed up AMI braided
up, as TO give one painful impression to look
at them. Others again, with beautiful locks
rolled up and slowed away behind their ears.
like troopers portmantcau on his saddle, and
others still, but no handsome is that
handsome does, and it makes not hairs differ
ence how one wears her hair, il she only wears
her heart in the right place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24
The Summer Birds,


Sweet warblers ofthe sunny hours
Forever ON the wing
love them as love the flowers,
The sunlight and the spring.
They come like pleasant memories,
In summers joyous time,
And sing their gushing melodies,
As would sing rhyme.
In the green and quiet places,
When the golden sunlight falls,
We sit with smiling faces,
To list their silver calls:
And when their holy anthems,
Come pealng through the air,
Our heart leaps forth TO meet them,
With Il blessing and prayer.
Amid the mornings fragrant dew
Amid the mists OF even
They MARBLE on as if they drew
Their music down from Heaven.
How sweetly SQUADS each mellow note,
Beneath the moons pale ray,
When dying Zephyrs rise and float,
Like lovers signs away.
Like shadowy spirits seen at eve,
Among the tombs they glide,
When sweet pale forms for which we grieve
Lie sleeping side by side.
They break with song the solemn hush,
Where peace reclines her head,
And link their joys with mournful thoughts
That cluster round the dead.
For never can my soul forget
The loves of other years;
Their memories fill my spirit yet
have kept them green with tears.
And their singing greets my heart at times,
As in the days of yore,
Though their music and their lovelincss
Are o'er-forever DER.
And often when the mournful night
Comes with low sweet tune,
And sets a star on every height,
And one beside the moon;
When not sound Of wind nor wave
The holy stiffness mars,
look above and strive to trace
Their dwelling in the stars.
The birds the birds ofsummer hours
They bring gust OF glee,
To the child among the fragrant flowers
To the sailor on the sea.
We hear their thrilling voices
In their swift and airy flight,
And the inward heart rejoices
With calm and pure delight.
In the stiffness Of the starlight hours,
When ! arSwith the dead,
o! may they fiutler mid the flowers
That blossom DER my head;
And sing their songs of gladness forth
In one melodous strain,
Der lips whose broken melody
Shall never sing again.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

D-THE Use OF THINK1NG--Galileo,
who under twenty years Of age, was STAN
ding one day in the Metropolitan Church
of Pisa, when he observed a lamp which
was suspended from the ceiling, and
which had been disturbed by accident,
swinging backwards and forwards.
This was thing so common that thou
sands, no doubt, had observed it before;
but Calico, struck with the regularity
with which it moved back wards and for
wards, reflected on it, and perfected the
method NOW i'll use, Of measuring time
by means of the pendulum.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

HE FUTURE WIVES OF ENGLAGp.-
The following is said to be quoted from
Mrs. Ellis's "Lectures Addressed to
Young Ladies'" IfMrs. Ellis wrote it,
all we have to say is, she has initiated
the "thunder" of Glow, Jr." to perfec-
ton: my pretty little dears-You are
no more fit for matrimony than pullet
is to look after family of fourteen
chickens. The truth is, my dear girls
you want, generally speaking, more lib
erty and less fashionable restraint, more
kitchen and less parlor, more leg extr-
else and less sofa, more making pud-
dings and less piano, more frankness and
less mock-modesty, more breakfast and
less hustle. like the buxom, bright
eyed, y-chceked, full-breasted, boun-
cling lass, who can darn stockings, make
her own frocks, mend trousers, COM
mand regiment of pots and kettles,
milk the COWS, feed the pigs, chop the
the wood, and shoot a wilk duck, as
well as the Duchess of Marlborough, or
the Queen ofSpain; and be lady withal
in the drawing room. But as for your
pining, moping, screwed-up, wasp.
wasted, putty faced, music-murdering
novel-devouring daughters of fashion
and idleness, with your consumption-
soled shoes, silk stockings, and calico
shifts, you wont do for the future wives
and mothers of England"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

POPULATION OF MILwA UK1E.-It has
been ascertalned, from the late census
returns, that of the 10000 and odd in
habitants Of Milwaukee, on the LIST of
June, 1850, taro,fths only were native
born Americans, and that the other three
Wths were of foreign birth-one half
of the latter being Germans and one
forth Irish.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

DEAD. The English papers record the
death Of Admiral Sir Edward Coddring-
ton. In 1914, be was captain of the En-
glish fleet in the Chesapeake, and was
subsequently at the battle of New Or
leans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

1.-THE Yankee Blade says the fol.
lowing is copy of the sign upon an
academy for teaching youth, in one of
the Western States
"FREEMAN & HuGGs, School TEACH
Frs. freeman Teaches tic Boys and
Huggs the Girls"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

DlF GIRLS would only spend as much
time with encyclopedias as they do with
the milliners, they would soon find their
heads as attractive as their hats. Queer
that no young lady will believe this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-05-24

The New CASTLE RAILROAD will be
built it is said this summer. The Phila.,
Will, and Baltimore R. R. Company
guarantee to the stockholders interest at
8 per cent on the Capital stock, which is
$4,000. The road will commence
about two miles from Wilmington, near
the farm of Henry Latimer Esq. 1t
will join the New Castle and French
town Road short distance out OF New
Castle.-Del. Jour.