davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-09-25
Mrrc. OF rny ponr OF Sgw Yoas-yAIrE or IN.
tonrs .~u

IL appears by this that the excess Of imports
yerts In the eight month"; is SO jsIt2o OF the imports
SETTLED 10 specie, and Of the exports sl6639 $40
was in specie showing balance against u.s. this item
alone Of S261Oi150 The importstions Of foreign
shsndse during the month Of September thus far have
been comparatively Eitcd while the exports including
sr.ce bscn larger than in August IL will be
that notwithstanding large shipments Of specie the
aggregate exports in the eight months have been but
little than half Of the aggregate importatons
1t IT, therefore not ss.onhns TIA. speo:e continues to
20 forward in large amounts.
The Mcrk Lane Eryros Of the 18th Of August ri yes
the annexed sccount Of proceedings In the Royal
Agri, ultursl Society of England in relation to the
akmsricsn Phosphate Of Lmc':-
The Secretary having been directed ny the Council to
make special inquiries tbs subject Of the
Of mineral phosphate cf lime In the United States and
IN reference 10 the specimen o that Substance whch DR.
Deubepy had forwarded 10 the Duke Of Richmond, re-
plies received from Ills Exoeiency, the American
Minister, DR.. Daubepy, sir H. Murchson Sir Charles
Lyen, Capt w II smyth, DR.. Shave, Prof Johnston Of
Durham Mr. johnson, SECRETARY CT the New York state
Agricultural Society and DR. Cooke Professor Of Mine
rsosy in Uarvood University and Laid before the oouu
sil on the 18th Of June last The following results may
be dsdueed from this correspondcnce;--
4. The mineral phosphate q lime has been fouud in
IRE An ,roan states Of New jersey aRl Now York. and
there T. great probability that 1t wiu be discovered in
Other stats ~ that Union, well IN Canada; IL
alo not improbable, from snascs considerations that
tb,s etysannc substance may be found 10 cxis. aporx
tho neismoTpc masses Of the igbisnSs VI sfqsnd and
elsewhere,
= rid5lrsipss Gcm New jersey, forwarded BY Dr.
Dsnlonv 70 tho puke cf iohinpnj hsd the appearance
of variety of crystalline Tock; bat the form
ston in vhich II cccurred sas not stated II was fcun
v yrcfs-c- Maskelyne 10 contain 20 Htr cent OF the
.S,.rbtea of Iipac iron snl olumina Us importation
was uals by Messss Jeyons Of stamil place, Liver
noel On, vein alone discoy red IN New jersey, would
s,,,.-,v the Trciish market for many years
IN TIE Ssa,c Of New York great mass 81 this
mines. has ben discovered sud shaft had already
zen snnk e TIE depth q peagy thirty feet lhis vein
,.,rsd AZ Grown oiut near ake Chsnplaiu, In Bs=ex
.,oy and sbun1anse ot The mineral was 10 great
a, NJ ad 70 the ecrcluop that his mine contAoed an
sbo,,is srr~'~. rhr i1stitv ~ss ~lso fsvn-S's -
49, :. -.-yvs, .@s ,sssy s.vurss, IAA vsis
The New York herald., 1851-09-25

There Ia nothing particularly important or interesting
In tbis statement The expectation Of brcadstuns
been only tos moderate ex'ert and Of other 4, ,,e,
there hes been nothing above the usual ,oyement
Thtso tables valuable to those engaged "a the fon
trade Of The port IS they keep posted 70 resye e. the
shipments to every part OF the wori aud can regulate
their cpe1stons accordingly Itwin be seen that our
exports to the West Indies ard South America form
vcry important part Of foreign trade and there is
NO doubt but that commercial intercourse With those
frctitns of tho world is steadily and permanently a-
proving The establishment of lines Of steamships h..
tween this port and porte in aud about ths AZ e .
e. kaz bscusht n isis more inssts sorssstop v,th
The New York herald., 1851-09-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


wEDsnsoAy, Sept. 2i-sPM.
TAs stosk market was little more buoyant To- dsv
mere ws not 30 much activity - VIC have potic ID for
ssns dsys past; but the buls suoceeded In putting
Prices up fraction How long they viii sustain them
selves, question time only can solve We do not
s many outside operators among the brokers In or out
seers Thefsw about exhibit very little disposition to
me- bold OF any Of the fancs and appear have lost
ssnnAsnce In the future Do long this feeling lasts
any permanent Improvement in the market Is entirely
~ e the question. Rumors Of failures continue plenty
az would not surprise US IL the suspension Of some
q the houses named actually brought about by the
eject Of sueh reports ON their credit.
me receipts at the Office OF the Assistant Treasurer Of
thb port, to-day amounted to $75,l70; payments,
$Se,Soo-bsancs, S4,ol7,6 ,6o7 SO.
Bins Of the Peoples Bank Of Paterson, NJ j.,
Sssa to-day by the brokers In Wall street We do not
know the cause but it would be well enough for holders
70 wait day or two before submitting to any great
msrifce.
The steamship Niagara, for Liverpool, carried out
$5s5,0o0 in specie principally American gold.
The steamship Africa brings three days later ntsh
Usnee from Europe The accounts continue favorable
- commercial point Of view. There was moderate
demand for American securities The market for bread
stus quiet in consequence Of the activity
farmers In securing their harvests
The track Of the Chicago and Gaena Railroad to Ma
ASo VIII pe ready by the 10th OF October and to Belv
dsse BY the 10th Of November miles road beyond
pelvdere, to Cherry Valley have been put under
tract This viii give eighty miles OF railroad from
Vhissgo.
The accounts from California; relative operations Of
mines, Of the most favorable character and it is
Eeipated that the yield during the next three four
months will be greater than before in the
ame length OF time From every part of the Aiu gre
giens the most encouraging and satisfactory reports
each u.s. and is estimated tina. full ten thousand per-
sens will leave California for the Atlantic States during
he approaching winter.
The South Shore Railroad Company have declared Q
dividend Of three per cent
Several failures have occurred within the past week
among the dry goods dealers 10 Boston, principally
taiers 1t is represented that general thing the
mercantile community Of Boston, bear the financial
pressure remarkably we'll
The official returns OF the Banks OF New Hampshire for
September Ist compared with those for Mar,h 1850,
present the annexed cempartive statement -
The New York herald., 1851-09-25

WHOLESALE PRICES CURRENT.
0oRAscTED WRDSssDAy, SrPr "a, yoR THE New Yoaz
HERALD.
NEW YORK MARKET.
D1ifsss SovsbIe in eosA osds stored te BE cold al
1~ese Guet.en at tAe ende| year. 1ne to" 8" ."
The New York herald., 1851-09-25

Dsposites jim Boston &c., to-.
redeem circulation. 4J21S2 100000
Loans and discounts 3,obZ loo 4,796O00
We do not see that the banks have been much
strengthened by the changes in the aggregate move
nent since March, 1850. The expansion in the line of
discounts has been excessive, without corresponding
increase in any Of the other departments
The remarks made in our edition Of the 18th inst,
In reference to the Milwaukee and Mississippi Railroad
Company, have induced at earlier day than we
intended to comply Herewith and give short analysis
Of the company present condition and future prosp
urged principally thereto by repeated inquiries, aud
the want Of confidence capitalists have in the pre-
!ssnt state Of the commercial community Ths char
er granted to the company by the State Of Wiscon-
=sip is Of the most liberal nature, and authorizes
hshsm "te regulate tolls to make such covenants
-As., the convenience and interests Of the CON-
iapy may require and to borrow any sums Ct
aey from any person persons, corporation, body
polite Of any kind and for any rate of interest which
snsy be agreed upon &c 60 Fhe first division Of the
road Is from Milwaukee to Whitewater, on the Rock
yver about fifty miles the second division from White
water to Madison the seat Of and also about
Sfty miles. b. =.
The first division Is estimated to cost In.
sluding cars fixtures Of all kinds $607 100 81
And there was expended, by the Chief En-
gineers report Of Deo. u, 1850. ..... 3505sS C9
And upon the second division. ......... 32l2 Si
The cars, fixtures, and the completion Of tho
road from MILWAUKEE, 10 WnukeSba, was
sstimsted to cost, by the Chief En- yineer's
report ABOUT '.......... |5&oo2 w
And the actual outlay about. 100000 co
Showing only difference of abou. ....... s7o5s 90
within fraction Of three per cent and this diff
ference Is satisfactorily accounted for In the price paid
fer extra heavy iron eco lbs to the yard to what
originally contemplated to be Laid down, and in certain
performance Of contracts by contractor &c 60.
Should comparison OF the cost Of construction, with
the actual outlay, be msde with any Of Eastern
Yoads, 1t would certainly be much to the advau.
tsge Of Western engineers, ami this Is an sddi-
tonal guarantee that the cstimsted cos. Of the re-
manning portion Will not deviate in a greater ratio
from its actual cost. We intend, at an early
date to ansyze the probsbe income Of the road arising
from the business Of the country through which passes
but render better service at present. to
worried capitalists than by earnestly soliciting their a.
tention to the ample nature o the securities the COM
pany Offering In market, and which We asserted
with so much confidence, in remarks of the 18th
Inst. We understand that the president OF the company
win cheerfuly communicate With persons dssirous Of
obtaining direct information at the Once CT Mesrs De-
hno Dunlsvy & 90 No Jauncoy court.
Ths anne xed rtaienent exhibits the value Of merchan
disc and specie imported into and exported from this
port in each Of the eight months previous TO September
!, 1857
ConnErcr OF rnr PoRr Nsw Yoax-v.LrE or IN.
The New York herald., 1851-09-25

The Turf.
usioS CovRsf, l.. I-Tao1rrSe vernon. and Jack
Isusstcr contenJed rucsdny I'm three nil raee In
harness for purse and ke Of 81 30 witch wa won
bandly by Vermont Lady McScc- and pehax, wsre
entered, bot did not start The following u sum
msty
q sricer ep'sred = vermout t...............2
w. Dss4s.ses -ss~r.s q ssrs Ness,tsr .........l a.
E0s-t0l, sas; "a
The New York herald., 1851-09-25

'inlss. hi. ....... w $50 ask
state. com. & s.r 3Is a8gi
Weet. nlix.Mg'd 2 seSiia
Gen oeec, pure. 7 as fai q
Fancy brands. 4 2tss 2 Hls
Extra brands. AS sbf5
Southern nit'd t-s4l l2s
do. straight. ! l2jss -
do. fsncy...fB a % -
Rye flour. 32j -
Meal. Jersey. } 3l2iIt--
DO. flrandygino 8 y a35l
Wheat, white
ccrssec. ....-- 70 VI
d.. Nichigen - 81 a. y
Dc. Cana iiaain
boBd".....-W a. -
Do. mixei " Ost-- - =. -
DO. Ohio. ...- 80 A. p
Rve, North icrn.-- ~ al
Corn. rowcd \
fas yellow. - o2 -
Do, white -
DO. .AiSed wst-- 59lis-- 'o
os... Ncr.Sern- " sS
y. ysss,y...-S IA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

or is Mr.. Craig, who has beaten Mr..
Boulder in the 2nd district The
Wig and The Democrat of last week
both stated that Craig was elected; but
there are very many persons who con-
tend that the seven highest are the COM
missioners, without regard to their lc-
cation.
The members of Susquehanna Divi-
sion of Sons of Temperance, were invi-
ted by Octoraro Division to visit them
on Saturday night last Considerable
preparation was made for the entertain
mcnt Of their visitors. | have no ac-
count from any o! my reporters yet, but,
presume they all enjoyed themselves to
the full.
Our Calithumrian band are making pre-
larations for grand demonstration this
week, and | will endeavor TO be about
and report.
| regret to inform you that one of
our citizens, Mr.. William Parker, par
ticular friend Of mine, met with seri-
Gus accident on Saturday last Whilst
partridge shooting with several gentle
men he received a shot from Mr.. Henry
Smithson's gun, in The left eye, the shot
penetrating the eycball 1t was at
first supposed he would be blinded in
that eye, but understand, the doctors
now say he will not loose the sight of
it entirely. PETER.
F. S. My present impression is that
business, and perhaps absence frsm home,
will prevent me from writing TO you
next week, but we shall see.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
letter from, 6rart Deere, il.
Correspondence ofTAc Cecil Wing. ]

i
ronT DEPOSIT, Nov. -, 81.
Il dull Doy-Ihe Rcs~h Of tie Election
Peter req"ests aPjcce Of '4hm Won-
hct'-IHe CommiSsioaers-Sona Of T
-C"1jhiumriaa2-.lccident to Mr..
Purifier Sc, Sc.
MR. EDITOR: "noise and conlu-
sion" caused by the election prevented
me, last week, from sending YOU my
usual budget. Now that The smoke has
lifted up from the battle field, we see
again how tn proceed with our usual
business, and resume my place as your
correspondent. a damp, dull Ncvem-
Der day is upon us, such as would make
a frenchman hang himself, but the
promise ola dilIgent rain-for even yet,
the earth has not been fully saturated
induces us to bear it with a good degree
OF equanmlty.
Taken all together, the result of the
election may be considered about equal
~ advantageous to each Of the political
parties, which is quite satisfactory to
your correspondent, who is decidedly a
''no party" man. The contestants seem
a little "put out" that so hard a contest
should end in drawn battle; but the re-
sull speaks well TOR the Independence of
the voters, who, paying but little atten-
ton to the party nominations, appear
to have voted pretty much as they pleas
/ ed.
Be good enough to give my respects
to "Bob' of Tie cecil Democrat who
wrote description of the Great Races, %
somertat stmilar tn style to a previous
attempt of mine, and say to himI would
greatly thank him for piece of Mat
blanket with which he covered "Iron
Grey" and "Silver Heels" about a
fourth of it would do, asl calculate that
much Of it would last my family
which, by the way, is not a very small
one--for generation to come.
By the returns OF the election for
Commissioners | see that the question,
so much mooted, may really arise.
observe that although Mr. Mackey, in
the 4th District, is beaten by his oppo-
nent, Doct. Carter; he is nevertheless
one of the highest seven, and the ques-
ton is; is he the seventh commissioner
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
Letter from the mississippi.
Correspondence Of The Cecil Ihig.


On TIE MISSISSIPPI RIVER, Oct. 80, 81.
The Rirer Sceacry-Beaufy Of Tie IFcSiern For
csis-DircrSjty IF Characteristic Incident, &c.
Mn. FL IToR:--licaring your PAPER spoken Of
in the most exalted terms, hy a fellow passenger,
one If your contributors, cannot resist a sudden
impulse 70 send you some few OF my obscrva-
tons during our journey 10 the Gar Wcst'
After being tossed on the angry waves Of Lake
Eric, during Il violent storm of hail, wind and
rain, we found ourselves in Cleveland. whence
we started To- Cincinnati, the Queen City of the
West. Our passage down the Ohio TO Louis
Vile somewhat disappointed nc; the scenery,
with some exceptions, 10 me is unintcrcsting;
here and there pretty village, bat little To al
mre save the endless variety Of coors exhibited
in the Autunnal foliage, from sober brown 10
the most brilliant scarlet. Dame Nature seems
here TO have donncd her most gorgeous attire.
have never before been so fully impressed with
the rsauacur ,i' cur American forests. and rs
lean,d over the guard at twilight, and cazcd into
the dark dcrths of the gloomy woods and thick
tangled undcIbrush, could almost fancy the
shrlll whoop Of the savage cchon= through the
silent wlds. But, alas, for the poor Indians;
they have been driven from their hunting grounds
on the banks Of these Great rivers, and their
once mighty tribes dwiullr' away, almost en-
tinct.
We arrived at Cairo, at miGnieht much 10
my lSa, puintmcnt, as | had antics atcd so much
from viewing the junction of the OHIO with the
m'ghiy Mississippi. The water of the latter is
pleasant 10 The taste but exceedingly disagrura-
bic TO lool, at--so thick, yellow and Inuddy-but
we close cur eyes when we drink and imagine
il clear and Spok King as the most pcllucid spring
that ever burst bubbIing from rock. admit
that this requires an extremely strong and Grid
| ir,1 uiroti1n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
Ihe Eastern EGcre;llan.

0rThe business of the Election last
week, caused us to neglect this deIa"t-
ment of Tile Wig, as well as most 9TH
ers.
1.-THE vote of Judge Ecclcston in
Cecil is a most remarkable one: $500
for 200 against: maj. $500. 1t shows
his great popularity with our people, of
every party-a popularity which he de-
serves as vel! for his legal qualifications
for the post to winch he is elected, as
for his high character, pleasing manners,
and aAable disposition.
N. B. The following is the result in
the Eastern Shore District. Ecceston's
majorilirs are, Cecil, $500; Kent, 21l;
Dorchester, $50; IinGle's majorities are
q. AIMS, So; Talbot, -; Caroline, y:
Somerset, 1873; Worcester, 122: Ecctc-
ston's maj. in the eight counties ,S5l.
r. Judge Hopper is elected Judge of
the Circuit Court for Kent, @. AIMS,
Caroline and Talbot by Is mai.
ly~The fall term Of Queen AIMS
county Court commenced on Monday
last--Judges Hopper and Ecclcston on
the bench. The grand and petit jurcs
Were sworn--the trial docket called
over, after which, the court adjourned
TIL Thursday last.
On Thursday some minor business
was tranSac I'D and the Court aieurn-
ed again till Monday fortnight, Il. 2lth
inst, WHEN the newly elected Judge
will take his seat CeatrarHIa Times.
ID-Wild geese are getting plenty in
our waters-a sign Of APPROACHING cold.
IL.
ia man named DAYTON was con-
victed by Dorchester county court, last
week, Of violating the oyster law by
dredging, and fined $50 and costs. \
man named Gray, charged with a SINH
lar offence, was acquitted.
ICrHowes Goldsborough, Esq, of
Talbot county, Nd, who had his car
riagc top and harness cut up in an out.
ragcous manner on the night oithr elac-
ton last fail, was served a similar tral;
at Miles River Ferry one night last
! week.-ib.
The Easton (Nd.) Star SAYS that JUS
ticc John Ridgway, held an inquest
over the body Of a sailor, who hoatcd
ashore, last week at Jones Point. Bay
side, on the farm occupied bv 'If. John
kinnamon. He was apparently aboat
twenty years of age, and dressed in gray
cassinct pants and round about cotton
shirt, with guernsey shit over it, cotton
stockings and yankee shocS-ai much
worn. His face was much distgured
and the flesh nearly eaten oil; his throat
was cut from ear to ear. Verdict in ac-
cordance with the facts.
On Thursday of last week, in the
lower part Of Queen AIMS county, an
awful occurrence happened to a man by
the name Of James Lavender, in the en-
ploy of Mr.. Appleton. Driving mule
team loaded heavily with hickory wood,
he was almost instantly killed by both
wheels passing over his breast. 1t APP
appears from his account to those that
first got to him he had cut one ofthe
mules with his whip, he standing on the
/, tongue of the wagon. Surprising the
mule was goingto kick, he made spring
to jump from the tongue, when his foot
caught in the lines and threw him i'm
medately under the fore wheel, both
wheels passing over him. He lived but
long enough to tell the above, and died,
leaving a destitute widow and six small
children.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

FILLMORE MEETING IN INp1ANA.-A
call for public meeting to be held at
Newcastle. Henry county, Indiana, on
the 9th inst, favorable to the nomina-
ton of Willard Fillmore for President
of the United States, and signed by a
number of the leading citizens ofthat
county, appears in the indianapolis Sen
tinel of the 9th ult.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

G~The official canvass OF the vote for Gov
ernor of Georgia, shows Mr.. Cobb's majority to
be 1888.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15
A STATEMENT

of the receipts and disbursements of Cecil
" county for the year 1851, made out and pub
lished by Order OF the Commissioners asreeably
TO the Act Of Assembly.
AMOUNT OF PROPERTY
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

Dy-Gov. Johnston, of Pennsylvania, on the
expiration of his term, makes Piltsburg his resi-
dence.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

CLUB SUBSCRIBERS. Last week, the
time ola number of our club subscribers
expired. Some of them have ordered
The Wing continued-we would be
pleased to send it to all. Send on your
names-ten copies for fifteen dollars:
five copies for eight dollars, cash in ad-
vance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

CHURCH NoTIcE.-The Unversalists have
purchased a lot of ground at Chesapeake City,
and have commenced building Brick Church
Edifce all those who have subscribed for this
building, will please pay to either of the Trns-
tees below, as soon as they can. All others who
may be friendly to liberal Christianity will please
not forget us, hut help us on with good cause.
VIM. Taylor, Benjamin c. Biddle,
John H. Biddle, Isaac A. Lnm
Nov Is Trustees.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

1--WE have received from New
York bundle of California papers, pur-
porting to come from Mr.. James Nc
kinaey, Of whose arrival home, howev-
er, we have no other notice.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

LARGE BEEr.-Mr. John Taylor Of
this town raised beat in his garden the
present season, which weighs IL. lbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

ANTHRACITE Coal TRADE.-The
Philadelphia Ledger saysthatthe Schuyl-
kill Navigation Company have this year
brought rather less than half a million
tons Of coal to market, the Lehigh Com
panies about 100000 tons, and the
Reading Railroad nearly a million and
a half By the close of the season, the
aggregate will reach three millions and
aquarter or three and half. This Is
an immense business, and estimating
each ton of caal to be worth three dol
lars, gives the very aggregate of ten
millions of dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

1NcENDIAEyIsM.--Asto store house IN
the village of Charlestown, in this coun-
ty, belonging to Mr.. Robert Thompson,
was burned down, on the night of the
23rd Of October. 1t is the fifteenth
building that has been burnt in that
town by incendlaries. An effort is
now being made to discover the villains.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

COUNT DE BocARME.-An Arkansas
paper ofrecent date, announces the death
on the 14th ult., of Mons. P. j. Julien
de Visart, an old and much esteemed
citizen of that State. AS M. Nisart,
his name would have attracted little at
tention in this country, but as Count
de Bocarme, it recalls associations of
painful interest He was the father OF
the Count de Bocarme recently cxecu-
ted in Belgium for the murder OF his
brother-in-law, and it is thought that
his death was fastened by the wretched
termination of the life ofhis son.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

MRS. SMITHS Ladies Caters and Shoes, for
ll sale by B. T. MAY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

J. A. J. CREswELL, EsQ.-We were
gratiGed this week by the legal ability,
talents and cloquence exhibited by our
young friend Creswell, IN the various
cases in which he was engaged in the
County Court. We have known no
young man TO give greater promise Of
becoming very able and very success
full lawyer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15


LIABLE TO COUNTY TAXATION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

Total amt of county tax 500 $50 S5
By order of the Commissioners of Cecil county
P. c. RICKETTS,, Clerk.
g hereby certify that the atoresoing is a cor
rect copy of the Levy for 1851, taken from the
books of the Commissioners of Cecil county.
P. c. RICKETTS,,
Nov 10 3w Clerk.
Cecil Democra at copy times.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1851-11-15

1rThe business of the Election last
week, caused us to neglect this dcIa"t-
ment of Tile Wig, as well as most 9TH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-10-18
AIDES CLASS in HISTORY and

ENGLISH LITERATURE.-The subscriber class
for Young Ladies who wish TO extend Their acquaintance
with the branches above named will begin about the md
die of OCTOBER For information, apply by note OF 10
person to the at Ne 81 Perrep0nt Brook
fyn ISIS 3wThS&M'J n. CLEANELAND.