davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16

fmpoytamt Dscision.-A case Of considerable
importance to Southern men, and involving some
points Of general interest, was recently decided by
Judge Key, at Cincinnati. The Cincinnati Com
mercial says:
The plaintiff, Harper, was farmer in Boone CO.,
kentucky, and the defendant was . well known
coored person of this city, named Keyte. A bill
wa. filed by the plaintiff to forecloss mortgage ;
and the defence was want Of consideration for the
mortgage. The facts were these the complainant
mad been the owner Of three slaves--a man. the
son a OF the defendant) woman and child, the
onsPnng Of the other two slaves, The three were
worm In Kentucky about $780, 81 ss.ss = - =.
ney e.caped from their master and came to this
city In lS49. where they were concealed The
master pursued but was unable to discover them
ana ne defendant opened negotiation with the
complainant for thu purchase Of the slavss. Fl
nay, they were sold to him for $3.50. and bill Of
sale executed in this city by complainant in which
be warranted that he had good title to the slaves
but did mot undertake to give possession Of them
The defendant executed to him promissory notes for
h the payment Of the money, and mortaage, on
4 which the suit was brought The frst point urged
by tie adlence was that Keyte was deceived BY the
comPlaanpnt who was charged 70 have represented
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16

On nsvspspvo containing 80 inches IL p6gs
ousiourth Of the above payabis sdvsnos- -
4. TRANSMIT Nswspapen, Cecuian unssalsd. Handhilb
frices Current, Engravns Bound BooH FauphIs, all
ctae dsscrptions Of Priusd NsttH, weighing thirty
two ounces, for each fraction Of ~
Five hundred milea under. .Ons
lvsr 800 Two cetl
0vf $500 and
W. so enu mol over sV. -Four cents
miee
Payable in advance; II ssnt unpaid double those
,. Masasinesand Psiodoas ohsR than Nswvpapas, ans
Rates = ebovee1cet that II the postage paid
advance, Il b 70 b. a half thsss
9. Drop LaAas and Advertised Lsts. cns cs1t sach h.
n & ny Post - ~ wv ~ ~
saoh lstts. tscsvsd By mail addispsl
cent additional
~ ooa On!
sAcn leu - or nanopl One cont nddldonaI
ser nevspeP9 maeaz1ns .onshaf esat a1doaal
Juna Is. ISL n NussON psvmastas /
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16
Free and Ea.y.-ws recollectl an exc.llsu

4 Free and Easy.-We .recollectl an excellent
story, says the Detroit Advertiser, admirably well
told by Hon. J. B., now member of the Le-
gslsture Of Michigan, a. having occurred about
the time Of the Baltimore Wing Convention in
1874, to which the narrator was delegate. Il
became the privilege Of many Of the delegates and
others, to pay their respects to the Hon. Henry
Clay, whose plain republican ease and urbanity
charmed all who met him for the first time; while
our informant was engaged in, conversation with
Mr.. Clay, the door opened, and . 6ne nix foot man
entered, unsnnounced:
The stranger was fshionably, but somewhat
astonishingly dressed in green sporting ceat,
with buttons somewhat smaller than :" the top oi
your hat"-a bright scarlet plaid vest divided into
squares Of 8 by 10, with buff corduroy cont;nua.
tions. = his astonishing effgy" was hung in
chains" ofevery style, and wore at his fob pend
ant seal about the size Of steeyaxd poise On his
head was four foot Panama" under which the
entireH' mission" Of J. @. Adams might have taken
shelter, while from one outlandish pocket modesty
protruded package bearing the word g High.
lander" balanced upon the other side BY " pis-
tol' from the armory Of Falstaf. This surprising
person, after reaching the centre of the room
paused, and took lesurely survey Of those pres
emit and singing out M. Clay (who could mistake
him Z! walked up to him and pronounced the
single word, Clay? ~ M6astg as 4, 4 ~ 4
"Yss, sir.n wa. the reply Of the statesman.
Henry Clay" 3
The same, sir" 4s Nyf@ esaS
came from Alabama ON purpose to see YOU
but don't put yourself out on my account you are
great man, sir, and when l am At home am
some Punkins; in fact often tell our boys tha
Clay and are bound to shine, or else what do We
but We are both pretty near the head In iact
Hank, what's the use Of beinp fellov as,Less ssos
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16
IThe LonAon Quartsrly Review,


=
sss q d. high stssy' @ w lsas - Veil = eiaas..
ss: - O. Is: Tssss''s
Ns as'f fs .Ss:s s. :1S Hssss .ss
0sss s:ssss ave Ss.s : highly sss:s%s. nd IN
wSsds.lsI .s.;s q scssass NJ sssiyils IN ..py
Ss s:s's :. se.as |. r. s sss
e, &c e 'f ~ .ss St Sos S e % P;s;: s,
=. = !sascss x! s S.p s,sssh.I Msstiasss e se
e :s ys: ssss e Z. e 6:
sitisIs .hs sracsd IL brilliant Pssss vhs :. snivy
sws snd hs psIsst leave us no nena dsu
- The WestnaAnHter Review. a
TINS able !oana e.tabliahsd under the pstoaase ssd
support Of ths dbsra styled Of re BIuh Hoss
Il Tdsa sss r
Oib:", vho:s sssl = a.ot:d coa:picaos.s A.
.s:;s s:sss g. sSs .ss s g.
oi!s people: m pssss h.ys ZEN ni win 3 smsnosss,
,ss.n... sss IN assssdins dsvsioem:ss pasds % (.
ssss s.ss q Sc pss sss S % y
y s Sss :ss::.
vet hss sc ma,stapsd = s...soias crusade asaasi
s: :: cs::: :ss s:: s:ss y s .ss z
ally 70 pmov: The . e8sns rsmns4. q Isldalm wkish
ga: dss;Sis:: w. .i 81: =
q psEreusn. ~ W~niul.s Rsvisv sspossss D
':y iss e ass e an eve $50
indaosd to ohsh I. a. exotic worthy q bang
of ksvisss bang now d he Wss%i.,
and thus addaas greatly 70 IL value literary pe0dlpa
The North BrttAsh Review ss5 70
work Of mos recent osn than thos already dssodhsd
but = =, $1,000 destined 70 occupy = pFomineata
Ihs scsisc.l no.ssn. i, Scotland led to i. .
Do. which Appeared mss ihs necsssdss of this Anu
NatonaLC .staon indeed. The revolution capssd b
actor posoas Of obeesvanoa: 6Uad ihey give
so; s.a r
otbss of thought than any thea sxtan Henus the
s ne sss ss 4 oasa %as' .na
%ss;i I, , srsson of =. Sosra Bs!I..a h.v.w
Century nor . i = 3 ovs.ioossd Of ths s.inF
and many 1Is a m e. ssana s%a.p sp s
II ~ e. .s: ss 6:
mi fsnodcs i ul. il u yi.w. on any one Of the
s % s u u e. Sss s & 4: e =: q e ss: ":
Ct Ct sd g. 5::s :Sss .ss P e | sS: ~:
6.s Much Sss'ss sssas s d . sao aS sna
10 .oi e s. ssssi4rel ssrssay 1zss,esisal Rsvss,
70 oSH q sss spa q. 2 sa
2 %Sss T. ssi P;y s.Dsc "a = n hs s
~ sces and dseossss & sss ana pssss
9ntoded The discussion Of religious suhsct however
The work and will continue to occupy promasns plaza in
editor d Rs.sw and G Sss sSs
Quoted by his son-in-aw. Dr.. Hanna. 3 GF'a9T
Blackw0od's Edinburgh Magazine
less exclusive in character than the works already no.
tced = Son,en: may b considered under the ead
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16

Keep Moving -Misers BILE il he who slunbers on
10 idleness! Miserable the workman who alssps
before the hour Of his rest, or who sits down 10 the
shadow, while his brethren work in the sun.
There i no rest from labor on earth. There are
always duiiss 70 perform and functions to exercise
ing, in proportion % the growth Of our moral and
mental STATION. Nan y born TO work and he must
work while It y day. e Have not" said q ereat
worker, " all eternity to feet in =" n i q ia
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16

~RR ~ n3MK - 49, m1S = - 1sG az
SEHas kA1kxZH1vf fss3
Svs 0VUl4 iSl1G1E0s
REHRn Al HnnII<1 ~ aA9 1
ssis no, - cnzvsrS' - l@T- - IS
: - 81 !. aRC0Wn n TSr 1O01r Z = Z ~ n
~ q -. < - -
epps<ts ~ 4 ~ n CHAaLES hUfkL. ~ us
h1Da esalsstsa q - - vl1sekti eass&ss Bs1ks =
- s.s.as.. Il ..
- = s.ssss s.ss.,es ! SSss & wsssz.,
= -.. :. i r.s, 3 -, II 81 r.,s -
'5..s. ss z. q. L Il k : .s.lj.s +.t n
- - 49, y ~ - tualeshpae awnH - -. Sl
- q iess T. DeEp1. .9ADAAk, - - ~ C7seess1js
- T1 - = y 7----s-- 4 ! 81
- -, ~ - A.; - - y s.,.a
- s1i5sI II ~ y, 1G53s1f 1fT xfStS25. n ~ IrS
: ~ .l - = ls1.a - 11sss -
kS5ls7SS ':7 s s7S, SS-Ss
e sss.s :. ! = -. !.
~ n ~ - E. )fS = ~ - III f;;5|fE7 Sfz
80 = 5SS4 ss.zs n WA - 4sS,s AZ.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16

The population Of Switzerland. according to the
recent census, i LAPS 900. if VI
He that shows his passions, tolls his enemy
where to hit him. ,sgi3. t - = -
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16

Mew Orleans Carriage Warshonse,'
Nes- l1s cnvis asa - uaion sssst.
NARRIAGEs AND HARNESS S aof every de-
~ scFpden always q hsnd. FW ssls Iov q ~
s9e;i:;;:; 9 = S:;;;!t t.rp. Bands. c'gA'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16

M RS. W. E. Brown jnforms hsf friends ana
.snoyslsd ihs WA 4vEXLY a6UeE. "a. CssSI 4
y, !; ss;tss occupisd by M sh1. Ppass ~
nav 6eIs.s: sSs'HSf ssSs ~" Sad szpsaas 81 pse
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16

POMAN CENENT-S5 6Il. 3. Il. :. 4 Z
~ asS aHAYnAN 3 R0LD6N, . Hssas, =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-08-16

hlS 6ne Hotel has been in suecesaful epsr..iou
y ~ - soer yc,n snds ~ diieeilsa q . !.
nsPf - tn.slhs psbic. r. pseoa.s- ,rs - ~ =
ss ssesse e sRs IT,. Hots G la.ss Evser srAssi. VI
pesesP vhs to viait IL county. - =. - -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
JnvrN,1r HoRsE TUIEF.-David Lock
Mar ALLEaEn RAE CAsE -Abrsham
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

u There will be an Election on Tues
day next for two Supervisors Town Clerk, Justice OF
The Peace sealer OF Weights and Measures nine Inspee
tors OF Elections bree for each DsIct aud FIVE COnsa
bler Also President of the Village Clerk OF the Board
Of Trustees Street Inspector Well and Pump Inspector,
three Maihs Keeper of the Cells and Treasurer OF the
Village Also three village Trustees two Assessors one
Commissioner Of Excise and three members OF the Board
of Finance in each District The Wings have nominated
Stephen Waterman for President; Caspian A Sparks,
clerk Timothy Coffin, Treasurer; Edwin Ferry Street
inspector; Peter Bennett, Well and Pump Inspectors;
Henry Ackery, Keeper of the Cells Henry Guisehard,
Frederick Michael Zebedee Gait, Msrshais.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

Aliens maj 666; do over all, $50
Exeter and New Shoreham to hear from, which
viii increase this majority.
Allen runs ahead Of his ticket, but all are pref
ty certainly elected.
The Providence Journal says the new Senate
will stand Is Wing, is Opp. Including the Lieut..
Governor,) 5 no choice and one (New.Shoreham)
NOT heard from. House--Whig IS, Opp. 81, no
choice, and TO come in
Hon. Geo g. King tWhigl is reelected to Con-
gress by 81 plurality over ssylesi "a over all oP
posing votes.
Hon. B. b Thurston opp has over 1000
majority in the Western District. By the look
of the towns he seems 70 have all the Loco Foco
and about half the Wing and Free Soil votes
Among the Legislators elect are Hon. Aessrs.
Albert @. Greene, John Brown Francis, Nathan
+. Dixon and Henry Y. cranston, ex-Members of
Copgress--all Wings. Most Of the nOtables Of
the State seem to be Members elect.
The Journal has this rery oOnsoling paragraph;
alt is perfectly safe to say that there were, in
this city, registered Wing voters, who declined
voting, enough to elect Chaplin, and in the State
enough to give him thousand majority
We'll, what are such voters good forl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

sEBA SMITHS "NEw ELEMENTS or GEoME'
TRY|-Rev. Dr.. Cox, Rev. Mr.. Storrs, Hon. Z.
Copeland, Judge Greenwood, Freeman Hunt,
Concklin Brush, Henry @. Murphy and several
others ofthe most prominent citizens Of Brook
lyD, have addressed highly complimentary let
ter to Seba Smith, Esq, asking him to deliver
lecture upon his new Elements Of Geometry"
which has Of late excited 80 much attention
among scholars. Mr. Smith, in a reply which
we regret we cannot fad room for, accedes to
their request, and appoints Saturday evening for
the lecture. All who desire to hear grand sci.
euce simply, phiIosophically, yet originally treat
ed, viii End themselves amply repaid by attend
ing Mr.. Smiths lecture at the Academy.
Day GooDs CLERKS AssecIATIoN.-A
meeting Of this Association was held a. the Brooklyn nR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
Weather Items.
BY Morse's Line, l6 Waa-st.l
FRIDAY, April 4-9P.M.

night unpleasant damp mornings wrd
w, Tbsr So Mercury 49, BarO 80 t0O showing fast
raw west wind cloudy and UNPLEASANT GIT
snow falling. Their 40 -
kvsvaSeooOdy unpleasant morning. wind swI Their Al had
ute a "a OF suoN last hight
sYnaeuss- very unpleasant mornings wind SW Their. a.
OswTeo-Coudy dark unpleasant mornng wind w Ihsr 80
Baro $50. -,
rr,c R.ther besaa soopisg about O'Clock this
unornf and uut stA coadyj Tier S4S Bsro
g0, Mercury 90.
AIr.sr-coudy but p asan wind BarO $685. Mercury 10,
Their 90. ~,
".
orrnrc-Ther. 81 ; weather 6ne but cloudy wind SW.
Coudy cold wiad Tier 49, Baro - sO hard
frost has nisht light tall Of snow this morriag.
WnuKHAlL-NiDd s; Their. t6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
CHESNUT GROVE COLLEGE, CIif-

~ ton, Staten Islsnd-President, Rev. THOMAS TOW.
ELL, T. G. DIN consequence Of the unprecedent-
ed Improvement both he physical and mental culture Of
the pupils Of the Institution bat very few vacancies
available for the Summer Term commencing the lst
CT May The Of education consists OF the Greek
and Latin Classics French, spanish and German by ma
uves Of these countries respectively; English all The sci
eLces ard every branch OF Eees Leres also Vocal and
detrimental Music. Gymnastics and Military T ectcs
The situation Ia Of The delightful pleasant and
healthy that possibly BET conceived Only six miles
nom New York yet IL AZ retired II 10 the Western
wnderneGs; and commands the combined advantages OF
70 insure The highest talent the part OF the various In
suesors and a the comforts and convenience Of home
70 he pupls The President be- seen Tuesdays,
fhnrsdsys and Saturdays II the Office Of SEAMAN &
MUIR, 81 Broadway. An early application pecesssry
kEFEREScEs Rev Drs BerriGn, Highly Schroeder and
HAWKS; Professors Haekley end Macvcker, Columbia
College Seaman Muir, 3li Broadway; Center 4
CO. ~ Oidsip Davidson 4 Bromley, q Wal-st g. Bar
Y ~ Finest; s. D. Appleton, BrOadway Carlton Co,
Broadway. m5l lmMrhGS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
rIarlne Courfs......FRiOAY, April 4.
Before Judge CowleI

John Locke VS.. Smitk u. Buli0ck-To recover
sl for moatls Fsat ofsors All eassneEi, Ct Annst
DsDcs that not sahcsnt described u lease
ha ns lease for the landlord enter for
On h part TO that DEFENDANT had been dam
egse ~ ~stss from the asway Ang through he rscJe2s
snea "a 70 latter pon sho~n TIA, water did eak hon
ne s ~ no The baseent but The other hand that the gut
tsf Was . sood rsd substantial one.
ms coan that he want q accurate description
Piled BY pf 81 occupation and pevou OfTsa That the
reserved p,ssge % sst o TO repair
and that hneofo Aes BY Of FcconpmeE for eeagss
WASH be caoso hroekh neggencs
ThsjaD g"esssid< COT pAnE lss hsdOfi or the Od
amount
Baker sgt. Pearscn.-By a sub contractor
sfarot contractor for balance u bo Zoe houss Al
sroolsn Dsssss that The era ~s. badly doos &c Judgusi
Sor plaintiff ia amount
Before Jadgs Lynch
Charles Good1aaR agt. Ater. Duncan.--Action
sos sAnsxs. Tor puy b. beng aud & drvso
sy pson snpy Of deHdsn. ecrasf o. West
Hroadwsy The injury slight add the testimony oot
show The eons Oecasonsd By nsggsuce
st par the person irving The complaint dszsssd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
The Fuxifiye Slave Case.

BosroN, Friday, April
The examination of the fugitive slave arrested
ss. night was this morning at o'clock before
Commissioner O. T. Curtis Seth j. Thomas appeared for
claimant and Hon. Robert Raniou Charles g. Lortng,
and g. T. sewen for the fugitive. The complaint
then read alleging that Sims escaped from James Potter
Rice Planter Chatham Georgia. the 22d February last
Several dispositions Of persons in Savannah were read to
The effect that they knew Sims the slave OF James Pot
ter Some deposed that Sims had confessed that he
the slave Of Potter and also that his mother had acknow
edged that both be and her the slaves OF Potter.
Edward Burnett testified that he lived In Savannah; that
he knew Thomas Sims the prisoner the bar Sims had
worked with him at bhcksyng had told him that be was
the slave of Potter Also heard bis mother say that she
and her son were the slaves Of Potter.
John B. Bacon, the agent OF the owner testified that he
had known Thomas Sims well for long period Of years.
be resided 10 Savannah snc the slave OF James
Potter had lived within sixty yards OF bs mother and The
prisoner passed my house every day going to bis work
positive that Sims 10 the man; have seen the mother Of
Sims pay his wages to Potter In Simss presence.
There was another witness, but bis testimony was
put 10.
Defendants counsel prayed for delay until Tuesday, but
the Commissioner only granted postponemenl for twenty
four hours The counsel for the defense stated that they
believed Sims to be free under the laws Of
Georgia. fhe then adjourned until tomorrow
and the Courthouse cleared Sims remains In q
IN NE Courthouse nteo up Tor Bucn an emergency anc
90 far everything has been quiet The Police guard the
Courthouse But few blacks to be SEEM Sims has
"a said wife and cheren who free In Savannah and
who were about to join him.
The case of Fletcher Webster brought before the
Police Court and he gave bonds to appear next week to
answer charge ofssssultlng Policeman
The Supreme Court have just refused grant writ or
habeas corpus in the case ofsims.
The Fugitive Slave Cnse In Boston-Publfo
Meeting Called, 60.
BosroN Friday, April Ala Pm.
The following notice has just been issued from
the Commonwealth Office, and posted about the streets
PUBLIC MEETING -Kidnappers in Boston Men OF Bos-
ton one OF your fellow citizens was last night seized by
slave hunters He In most imminent deadly peril Ths
citizens of Boston ana its neghborhood earnestly inv-
Jed TO assemble without In front Of the State House.
a2s Pm 10 consult for the public good.
The crowd continues large about the Court House. and
the Blacks begin TO appear In considerable numbers.
The Steamship Union.
NEw.OKIEANs, "wednesday, April 2
The steamship Union crossed the bar last night
with passengers for New.York.
COTToN is dull. The sales OF the last three
DAYS are only bales rather prices. Strict Mddug
pr NJ loc. holding of for the steamers
sfrRrISe ETcharg IozO4 FHHoHTs are duu
Cotton boing tai en- fer Liverpool at "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

The FusitIye slave Case Mt Boston Several
Arrests, &c.
BosroS, Friday, April 4.

BOSTON, friday, Apul =.
Alta late hour last night, Fugitive Slave named
Thomas Sims was arrested while passing Endeotts, BY
Deputy Tilted States Marshal assisted by members OF INC
police and watch He at supposed he arrested TOT
bat 90 he reached the Court House ns uae
nature OF the coss was made krown. when the cry o. A
pspper was raised, and tho prisoner dre" .nio @ou
stabbed officer Buckmsn In the groin he was however
safely locked 10 the Court House. Az soo0. ~ "
Abolition lawyer named Samuel T. Sewei met DePav
Marshal Riley The stree: sSd wa 80 souVe
h.t he was sent to the shhouse where he remaned for
m hour.
I.,er IN the might, FLETCHER Webster, Esq found
xstchmsn ringing the bell OF Kings Chapel and suppof-
,px p alarm OF had rsed by the Abetonists Ia
order 10 collect mob he ordered the watchman to desist
Mr. Webster attempted to drag the man from The roPeaod
,oersrd assaulted him The officer ca led for assistance
ana Mr. webster taken to The wachhouse and thence
40 he Jail This morning thu Court House is completely
surrounded by Marshall Turkey ard bis Police force who
cave drawn chain completely about It, There large
crowd about the place. few OF whom are blacks Sims
came to this city about The 7h OF M'rcn last He -
Gears Of age and has wife and several children Ia Sa-
ysnDah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

No. l6.-Helea &. OlmstSd, appellant against
b,,f Elder relation 70 sale Of property
~ NinshI foreclosure By Losa Commissioners, m which
vsfoict gyeu dsndsn, The law relation 70 mooes
loaned b. COMMISSIONER tbs s ouae vdst ampug the
rigorous Ga tie Dc aok Of the Borrower tbs
alter Number OF DAYS s5ehsd the Loan
red 4 sb ofae and Hseeaos estate
thssapoa barrsd anc orseoesd
ois squty redemption hss The night
pay Up the properly time previous 70 the
whch advertised tie 10 BE- s0
ne case taksa up and arg ameEt heard
The Kidd Co CaSe-The Court OF Appeals
iaoensnt Comm Pleas large verdict
,os OF MI Carpenter sgass Nj SHIELD and Others for alleged
kiss imprseHnsai &C, aEd 0TdsF tla.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05

BOYS-E. w. KELLER Toscher Newtown Fair
hed County Com, on The Housstonc Rsrosd 10 miles
FROM Bridgeport.
TERhs.-sss per quarter of II weeks for board tuition
washing meneing, fuel lights and bedding P8pils
ct.ved az eny time
kEFKRENcEs.-H. N. Peck Co $50 Frontst A. O.
CTtLe SO JOtn-H; X. Carlton Overlon G Wal-st; j A.
Ackiey, Tract House Geo w Dow. Gao Bnfling alp;
~ bweezy l76 South 81 and A. O. Hanford. OF
Cherry and RUiRersis New York Hon Wr Rock vel,
corner Of Jay and Willoughhy ss Brookyn ana Aaron
hawley, Beayerst NeH.YoFk. al l3tt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
SCHOOL FOR BOYS

~ will be opened at North Stamford Conn on the frat
Monday in Msy, by ERAsTUS z. sCOFIELD. Principal.
IL IL healthy location being situ6ted In the midst OF beau
tful farming interest," and under the superinendsnce Of
gentleman who will spare pains as 10 their intellectual
physical end moral training The branches taught will DO
Englb Latin, French, Vocal Music, &C. and price iaclud
Ing tuition, board furniture for seepng and washing and
The year viii divided 10 two terms Of p each
brip gDg vacations the months Of April and October
Payments 10 be made half Of each term In advances and
remainder at the end Of the For further particulars
Circular with references he had at CADY BUR-
CESS, Bookstore, 60 John-st New-York, and THOMAS
d SMITHS BookB.oi 202 Futonst, Brooklyn
MI 4wThSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-05
MALE BOARDING SCHOOL. AT

IvIWILT0N CONNECTICUT, ABEL WHIFLOvk
Principal and Proprietor location Of this Institution
Is suitably retired and easy Of from the New York
and New Haven Railroad It's 80 miles rom New-fofx
and 81 miles from be Norwak Depot 90 the Dan0ary and
Rjdeesad stsgerosd ghe Norwslk and 0snhury Rail-
wsy will be CON plsted Ia the inner, landing passengers
about mile The school The house erected oy me
Principal accommodate. forty pupils and s furnished With
convenenc, for that number The School has been sue
cessiu operation four Years
are borou 2hy by interested aud competent teach
ers Persons DESTROYS visiting the Institution and Of re-
turning the same day have ample time To do 60
The Principal refers hs circular and 70 ais present
natrons AMI others Circulars be bad al the bookstore
OF NJ n NEWMAN, 1893 Broadway. AZ which place the
PRINCIPAL will ne every Tuesday and "Wednesday In April
from TO O'Clock NJ. A. lotieWAo'