davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
A Centennial Celebration.

The first centennial celebration of the founding
OF the Pennsylvania Hospital, occurred in the
Musical Fund Hall, Philadelphia, on Tuesday, the
10th instant Professor George B. Wood, of the
University, was announced for the oration The
contemplation of his glorious theme has ELECTED
this eloquent retrospect from the editor of the Pha-
delphia North American:
"a hundred years ago, the now great and pow
eru State OF Pennsylvania was British colony or
province, the lordship Of private English gentle
man, who called Philadelphia his city the Pro.
prietarys city, and lived on his estate at home,
quarrellng with the local assembly three thousand
miles distant, IN letters, about money matters, his
rights and dignities, the expense and management
OF Indian wars, etc, etc. In the very year when
the hospital was founded, the red tribes were
threatening the colonists for encroachng on their
hunting grounds west of the Susauehanna-so
small and feeble was Pennsylvania then-and the
assembly and the provincial authorities were busy
driving the aggressors away, as the only means of
satisfying the former. AT the same moment the
French were building forts the Ohio and Ale
ghany; and George Washington, with his first
military commission in his pocket, was preparing
for that perilous expedition which was in vain
designed to Brighten oil the ntruders and avert the
savage French and Indian war WHICH soon, after
broke out, deluglng the borders OF PENNSYLVANIA
and Virginia with blood. What leap from 1851
to 1851, in Pennsylvania! Where are the Pro-
prietaries, the squatters, the French and Indians
now? The wilderness has vanished the desert is
cultivated; two and quarter millions of people
occupy the whole expanse of territory from the
Delaware to the Lake a thousand towns and vii
lagos diversity the scene, which is animated BY
steam, the telegraph, the railroad car, and the
smoke of furnaces and the rattle of mills (aas now
all anguishng) seen and heard in every nook and
corner Of the commonwealth. A hundred years
1t is but moment of time yet that moment was
marked by the American revolution by the side
OF the hospital nation created, and indepen
dence given to cont ,ent and great people
ten fold as many the people of Pennsylvania
have arisen, who have spread themselves from the
Atlantic to the Pacifcjust the latter have done
from the Delaware to theLake.'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
To the Ladies.

TT Mrs SHERMAN thankful for past favors and
liberal patronage in her line of ness happy
friends and the public that se has removed from No 26 Nyades
1888 St. Charles where she
fit Lcdie. and Children with the following arcs wit:
Sherman's SHOULDER BRACES and ABDOMINAL SUP
PoRTERs, DR.. Banning's BODY BRACES, DR.. Cranes
SHOULDER and SPINAL BRACES, Mrs. Belts SUPPORT
FRS. Dr. Thompson's SUPPORTERS. etc. etc.
10 Hours attendance, the morning. from A M till
O'Clock P. NJ and in the evening, from till r. NJ.
~ Females will be upon ladies
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

We call the attention of the Delta to this cortec
tion ii the speech of Mr.. Webster, which will re-
move IL principal objection to it,
Nh. WEBsTER's SfBRcH AT BUFFALO
Almost every paper Of any note or influence in the
country. has published Mr.. WebsteE's great speech
At Buffalo. It certainly is worthy Of extended cir
eplssion. and will undoubtedly do q great deal OF
'Eoud Whesever it il read. There 10 one point,
however, to which we wish to direct the attention
Of oar readers. The report Of that speech was
transmitted from Buffalo by telegraph-s distance
Of five hundred and sixty miles and uPwards-asd
of course was not 80 correct it would have been
if our reporters manuscript had been handed to the
compositors directly He is reported to have said to-
wards the conclnsion Of this speech, Gentlemen,
tezeeedingy that slavery existsin heSouthern
States, and that Congress has no power over it,
What Mr.. Webster did say, was" Gentlemen,
regret extremely that slavery exists in the South
ern States; but Congress has no power to act upon
il 1t may be, however, that in the dspensation OF
Providence, some remedy for this evil may occur,
Or may be hoped for hereafter" IN. Y. Herald,
ID inst.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

lnPoRr Trade OF NEw YoRK.-The excess
of imports Of dry goods at New York, this year.
over those of last year in January, amounted to
~ oSS, 1872; j, February to $l,926 1926; and in
March. 81 SAG S74, making total increase during
the quarter Of "a 1892 49, over the corresponding
period Of 1850. In April the tide turned, and the
receipts for that month showed falling off o.
1892 ,S32 and now in May we have farther com
pantive decrease of 1896 1873. thus leaving the
total increase for five months, bst $3.50, $50.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

KINGSTON, IA, May IA bill has been en-
acted by our Colonial Legislature, which comedies
to American and other foreign steam vessels, the
privilege hitherto exclusively enjoyed by the Royal
Mail Company steamers, of bringing to and car
ryng from, the island cargo of every denomina.
ton, without being subjected to the payment Of
tonnage duties. The only advantage which the
British still possess over the foreign steamers, is
that of the exemption from the duty of id per ton,
payable under the Kingston Town Duties Bill, oil
Goals imported for their The concession does
not, of course, extend to sailing vessels importing
Goals for the of either of the steamers. They
will however, be still permitted to enter our ports,
without being subjected to the payment of tonnage
dues, in the event of their bringing other de
scription of cargo than fruit vegetables.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

ExPERIMENr.-The GAINESVILLE tOhio) Courier,
in speaking of the experiments of Mr.. A. E Ross,
Of that place, gives as one of the results the fol
lowing important fact: Suspend pendulum
where it will throw shadow, and not be dis
turbed by the air put it in motion on the plane Of
it, own shadow, and it will follow the shadow as
long as it continues 10 vibrate."
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

The Jamaica House of Assembly was prorogued
by the Governor the 23d ult. His Excellency
made long speech the occasion, in which
while commencing some of the acts of the Legis.
lature, he as decidedly condemned others. Ii /,
manifest that the Executive and Legislative De.
partments OF the Government are far from being
harmonious. The matters at issue, however, are
chiefly of mere local character in which the peo-
pie OF the United States feel very little interest
The Kingston Advertiser of May "a, says
"The rains which have visited US for the las
week, may be said to be almost universal, and W,
may congratulate the country the appearance o
the May seasons. In ST. James, Trelawney, ant
particularly in ST. AIMS, there have been very fin,
and continuous showers, which speedily dressed
the fields in their gayest green"
The Trinidad papers also speak in enthusiastic
terms of the weather and the crops. The rains
have been very abundant, and the prospect for /
large quantity of sugar is fine. There is the usua
complaint of a want of hands.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

SENTENCE On the ID instant Edward F. Dou.
gIas. James Clements and Thomas Benson, were
sentenced 10 DO hanged on the last Friday in July
in New York, for the murder of Asa Ravens, OF
the bark Glenn, on the Pacific Ocean, in Sep,em-
Der last
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

BONES DiscoveRxD.-The fossil remains Of
some large animal which it is believed has no re.
preventative living nowadays, were found re-.
Gently on the bank Of the Arkansas River, near
Tue mouth Of Skin Bayou. The mouth is very
large and the teeth indicate the creature to have
been Of the carniverous order.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

~ few copes of this rich and magnfceny
been received and found the office Of Peayune
at the principal Bookstores Price in elegant portfolio S3s half
bound $40 To wish purchase framing
and plates will be sold for s34. 10 2dpn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

NAvAL.-The U. s. sloop Of war jamestown,
Captain Downing, sailed from Norfolk, on the LIST
instant, for Braz VIA Madeira
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

At Akron, Ohio, the wool trade has begun.
Several lots have been purchased at thirty forty
cent?, being four to five cents per pound advance
on last years Brices
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

LAKE AND RIvE FAvoRs.The officers Of Lake steamer
OIsson have thanks for latest Mobile papers.
We thank steamer LeNpsn for latest Louisville paps's
Steamer Amarantb has placed under special obligations
fog full 6les from St Louis.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

The Vicksburg Wing of the 7th inst, learns
from boats down, that the river had commenced
falling at Cairo.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

AN INTERESTING ITEM.-By the latest arrival
from Buenos Ayres, we observe that the Buenos
Ayres PACKET" publishes in ertenso, Mr.. Web.
ser's celebrated letter to the Chevaer Husemann
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
- 90
Notice.

T The publc hereby informed that copies Of the REPORT
Of the OPELOU5As, ArTAkAPAS AND NEW ORLEAN;
RAILROAD by Blu kner Payne Esq te obtained
the Secretary The ocs of Harntens Southern Express No
Camp street jeil 81
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
II. #. Smith y BONTdMsa an,
DENTISTS,
Conner of Lafayette Square and 81 Charles ST. s 2dn3m
Notice.
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.


tB- For MOBILE Daily U. s, Line, Ray 81 Lou,
Pass Christian and PaSc.goua On and SATURDAY l4h
inst of the Mail Steamers, OREGON aud FLORIDA viii
leave the Pontchartran Railroad daily Of the " O'CLOCK
NJ The Way Letter Bag will the agent
half past IL O'Clock, A. M, pune uaIly.
le9f R GEDDEs, Agent 10 Bank Place
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

THURSDAY lItu inst will place, at the Garden
e Beau Seour fine residence MUSICAL. PARTY,
undpr sTEINBACH nsAks
All friends Of Invited attend to T4<1zs
III party, they spend evening agree
~ Free Entrance, of Annunciarion Poev-
fare He'll FASSACHT & BRAND.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
The MeIiCN1s War.
TIL f w AR

THE UNITED sTATks AND MEXICO.
ILLUSTRATED;
EMBRACING
Pictorial Drawings of all the Principal Conflicts,
BY CARL NEBEL,
Author Of "a Pictorial and Archaeological Voyage Mexico
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

REMARKABLE CURK.-Dr. Fryer, the celebrated Indian
Doctor has the credit of achieving remark cures
We shown the other day belonging to the OLD
Levee Steam Cotton Press. Third Municipality, who we
were informed. had been cured of rather
disease OF the liver and lungs, fever the bowels He
discharged the 22d March. after being confined to his
bed for months The appeared perfectly restored
We also the time negro who had been cured
OF severe cancer by DIR Frser editors Louisiana State
Republican, Lafayette, May Is, 1851. my3O d&Wtf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. -
~ This give notice that Mr. ALT COOK has retired
rom the parnerhip existing under the firm of JOHNSON
carried on un Ter 1be name Of JomNSS lie GRIs u
Merchants Exchange, the old stand corner of Gu tom
house street and Exchange L ace iel2
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12

~ The ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT Of the University Of
Louisiana Will remain open during SUMNER benht
those students who prer airing for admission
Department in November Students
the snme attention as during tue Winter Session.
ls9 c W SEARS Prinoinai.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-06-12
DIR Y q GODS.

SELLING OFF-To CLOSE OUR BUSINESS SEASON.
NJ The respectfully public that DESTROYS
bringing immediate Close now offer our large
assortment of
SEASONABLE DRY GOODS,
price Importation having
present location We would invite
purchasers prices, before purchasing
where are determined the whole stock,
August All goods present will be sold without the least
reference to
M. II. HAGGERTY u BRO.
my23 I'm 2dp IS Canal and = Royal street.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
ROARDTN(4 SCH00T..

4 MILTO Nj A SS.-CHRISTOPHER A.
"A GREENE will receive into his family, for education
small umber of Boys. Mr. Greene is Graduate of the
Military Academy at West Pen, and has had ten YEARS
experience teacher Pupils viii be fitted any
class of best Colleges, for The Military Academy-or
Busnesso for the scientific departments of Harvard and
Brown Universities The Infantry Drill will be a regular
exercise OF the pupils
Milton is within eight miles Of Boston, and is accessible
secluded and eminently heahul For further iniorma-
ton, address Mr.. Greene, at Milton.
Reference is made by permission, to the following named
gen emen, several of whom have had children under Mr..
Greene's care-IIon. VIM. Apple on Samuel Cabot Esq
Rev. Ale Sander ii Vnton d. d., Boston; Rev Johl II.
Morrison, John NJ. Forbes, ESQ., Milton Thatcher T.
Payne, Esq., 6l Wall ST., New rk N Tillinghast Esq
Principal of the stae Normal School at Br dgewaer Mass
Ole Fa - ro1,h On; 0S;o e H. yyjII,; ~ - @ ni r? %o9u'
matt, OHIO. apl4-3tAWlm
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Real Estate for Sale,

Real Estate for Sale.
Three Houses Portland street.
One House on Union street.
One House on Wellingtol street.
One House West street.
Two Houses on Southbridge street.
One Store on Southbrdge street.
One Barn occupied for Livery stable in do. street.
One House Salem street.
The above buildings all in good repair and will b
sold oN Aso Binding Lots for sale, situated in the cen
tire of the City, M Pleasant Cottage, Newbury Chan
ller Austin, Wellington, Salem, and Southbride streets.
No cash payment required of those Purchasing to build
For further particulars applyto
nar24 d3m J.. & S p. HARRINGTON.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Farm for Sale.

EaTm fOr SAFE.
IA THE Farm recently owned and occHpied by Eli
GHi sha Taft is now offered for sale. The Farm con
sists of two Dwelling Houses and one Barn, all sup
piled with good water and So of good land
and half miles South Of the City all Worcester
the road leading from Worcesterto Southbridge
The above Farm will be sold together, lots may
snt purchasers Also about 60 of moving pas
lure land, situated miles West of the City Hail. Worces
Ter, and known the Chandler Taft Pasture The
will be sold together or divided. Inquire Of
JONAS BARTLETT or JOHN WARDEN.
Worcester, Mar, 10, 1851 marl4-dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Lamps, Vases, Chandeliers. &c.

N the Store lately eccupied by F. P. Oliver, No lO4
i Main street, large assortment of
Solar, Csmphine and Fluid Lamps,
G1RANDOLES and CANDELABRAS, BOHEMIAN
PORCELAIN ard CHINA VASES and COLOGNES.
Rich, Cut, and plain Ground SOLAR GLOBES and
shades Also French colored embossed and Perforated
Paper Shades in great variety ball Lanterns, Glass Lamps
ChimEeys, Wicks, &c, &c Mezzo int and Lithographic
Engravngs, Plain and Colored, Black, Walnut Rose
Wood and Gilt Picture Frames, &C.
The subscriber being desirous of making change in
this branch of his business i'll of his friends and The
public generally the above invoice of Goods gr, dis
count from cost
An early call will secure good bargain.
feb14-deodS w3mo. DAVID G.. THURSTON.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
For Sale or Rent.

New House Pleasant street, Col Abbott's con-
IN venent for three families. Ii applied for will he
sold with bout 10000 feet of land. Also TIE Cutting
House New Worcester with about three acres of land
now occupied by Pulaski Bacon. Also small Farm o
mile west of said Cut ng estale the Jones Farm
Terms very liberal. p. c. BACON,
smar6-dtf No Central EXCHANGE.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Real EstatA fnr Sala.


IA THE subscriber ofersfor sale his House on Lin
% coin street, which is very desirable residence ant
will be sold at a reasonable rate.
AlsO-A small farm (l7 aeres) and half mile
from The City Hail. Ii is well sted for Market Garden
or will make splendid residence for gentleman 1t ha
many rural beauties, and in few years win be retire.
place amidst CITY,
ap9 diff o. II. BLOOD.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
House Lnf FOR Sale.
Cottage for Sale.
For Sale or Exchange.
Hnnsa far Gale

vs THE subscriber offers for sale his House on Ok
fgA ford street. 1t desirable situation suitably ar
tAL ranged for or wo families with a barn 22 by
"a. The lot contains Z. 500 square feet.
Also, valuable Horse, two Harnesses open and one
opBusgy For further particulars inquire of the
Der on the premises
apl9-14w* LEMUEI G. MASON
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
C0AL-COAL!
1000 Pounds make a Ton.

1000 Pounds make a Ton.
Sd good arttcte can be oil tained In this city or
elsewhere.
II ME subscriber has on hand best varieties
i Pennsylvania Coal,
BY CARGO or RETAIL, which will be sold at Lopest
Mdrhet Prices.
Also, best quality BITUMINoUS COAL, for Steam
Smiths use.
1F Orders through the Post Office or left at Lewis T
Lazes Drug Store Main Street; at A. Baylies Store
corner of Main and School Streets; o. Bramans Store
Southbrdge Street, and my Counting Room on the ard
opposite Providence and Worcester r. R. Depot Green St.
viii be thankfully received and promptly attended to-
oct3 dstf Gao EDWARD SOUTHWICK.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
SyELLIyG,s DYF-H0uSE.

No. 3 Hanover street., Boston.
r HIS well known DytIouse, with the aid Of and
Cochituae water, continuvs out style Of work
unequalled by any other in this country.
La es' and Gentlemen's garments, Cashmere, Merino
and Grape Shaws and Ladies' dresses waered in the best
manner Gentemens garments cleaned and pressed with
ont ripping Merino, Long and Square Shawls cleaned
without injury TO the borders. White Merno Shswls dyed
fancy coors and the borders preserved Silk Parasos and
Sm Shades dyed whole. Legborn and Straw Hats and
BoRnets dyed all colors. AUSTIN FLINT, agents
apl5d&wlm 1872 Main St, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Situation Wanted

Young Man, of business habits is desirous of obtain
ing situation Bookkeeper, take charge of the
writing or act salesman part of the time and make him
self generally useful in other respectful
ness is conyeant with accounts and give perfect
isiaction would prefer situation where if all parties
were agreed after becoming kat acquainted with the
business. could IN interest in the concern to the
amount of 81, 600.
line directed A. b. and left at this office will re
-Yls a.e
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
WANTS.
Machinists,

NTANTED, ore or two first-rate Machnists to worJ
w on Card Setting Machines, at the Old Stand
myl-d2w NAN SWORTH.
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
.ituation Wanted

ID two girls to do Housework who know well how to
wash iron, and cook Good reference given. Inquire
at no. 9Howard st. myl dlw*
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06

The greatest medicine for the money in the world
For Coughs and Colds, Jaundice Billions Indigestion Head
ache Loss of Appetite, bad humor in the blood, &C. and
for the Liver Complaint, which almost everybody troub
led witbthis nedcine can't be beat One bottle will tell
more than whole newspaper. Always sale does
hurt, but always good.
u Sold by all the Druggists in the city and county Of
orcester and wholesale by jas Greene, Worcester
mar5-dW3mosWiss
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Wool Carder Wanted
WANTED D

WTANTED IMMEDIATELY, frstrate Journeyman
w Tailor to work Goats. Also, three girls
work Coats Vests and Pants whom good wages and
constant employment will be given None need apply but
good hands, Apply Immediately to
ap30-dwtf GEO. G. GARDINER, Leicester, Mass
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Only 25 Cents
Root and ITerb I,itters

TOR bottle ofDr Langeys Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock
Wild Cherry, Dandelion Root, Prickly Ash Bark and
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
Wanted,
Marble Cutfel

GEVERAL Apprentices to learn Dress Making Apply ia
- Mrs FELTON, at the formerly occupied by Miss
Winchester, 49 Main street. mar3l-dwtf
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06

Marble Cutters
WANTED Immediately, at the Barre Marble Yard, ore
w experienced Letterer Also one good Rough work
mon, to whom liberal wages WILDE paid.
apl6-d3wv w. WALKER
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-06
To Rent.
A ROOM over the Store of the subscriber, 239 Main
N Street. mar5dstf II. AYERS.

10 ItEIIUg
Small Tenement Ashland street. Possession given
"A Immediately Apply at this Office. ap8 DIFF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06

force Suppose they succeed. Will the fever
burning among the People abale? Suppose
they suppress free speech, will il shut the lips
Of freenen Of The Norh3 IF we desire to scat
Ter fire brands, TO made blaze, whose fumes
should he seen and felt all over the country, we
should pursue thus very course. We care not
ubOuI The prCtext or pretence or who defends It,
1t may be under the rules of the House. by lie.
cisUn Of the Speaker, or a majority Of Congress
The motive cannot be hid. and the people will moi
have free speech sirnck down, there or elsewhere,
for any end, by any party, or by the joint action
of all parties.
If law we're passed by Congress, saying,
"Nn member Of Congress shall offer resolution
repeating or modifying the Fugitive Slave Law"
the whole country would denounce the tyranny
and damn the tyrants by their voice and vote =
But where is the difference, in fact, fthe Speak
81 and the House. by mana cement produce thls
result? There is none. The act indeed 10
worse for to despnilsm Is added meanness
positively unbearable--a hypocrisy as contempt
BILE as it IS base. And if Powers or party, at
Washington, combine to carry out this despot-
ism. the People will not tolerate it and no
act or phwer Of man can pursuade them to
submit TO, or suffer it, Cleveland True Dem.
Ocrdt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-06
Springfield Wesle yam Seminary.

The Spring Term of this fourishng instlru
ton, is IL commence Thursday, Feb, 20, all
continue IL weeks.
BOARD OF INSTRUCTIONS
Rev. franklin q. Blair, A. b. Principal.
Mr. AIorzo B. CorisS, Assistant,
E A. Knight, II. D., Lecturer on Phvsm,
| Ogy.
Miss Amelia Fl. Sins, Preceptres.
Miss Virginia Hnlbrook, Teacher of Music.
! Rev. IL. Eastman, Steward
! All the above trachers except one. have beer
employed in the Seminary he present and pas
terms, and nothug need be SAID to those who
have enjoyed their instruction, OF rhei QuaIifica
tons, ard their success as teachers.
| Mr.. Corllss, has for the past year been assnci-
ated with Governor Eaton. Mr.. Burnham. &c.
in inslrucfing in Teacher's Institutes and has re.
ceived the most satisfactory testimonials from
these gentlemen and others. 1t is to be he ped tina,
those teachers who regretted the short period OF
his instruction on thnse occasions, will become
associated with him again in his more pertna,
nent situation. -
1t is confidently believed, that with the presen,
hoard Of instruction. the extensive ApDaratus.
Cabinet OF minerals &c, for Iustrating the ma
tiraI sciences, scholars will find advantag.
here fully equal 10 those of any similar nstitu
ton in the State.
The boarding house, which is under the care
OF Rev II. Eas man and wife, is almost entirely
new, is conveniently and beautifully situated
and sufficiently large to accommodate some six,y
students. No doubts entertained but that the
highest satisfaction will be given IN this depart
mPnt.
Students coming by railroad, will stop at
Charlestnwn n. H., or at Chester, VI. from
which here is daily conveyance TO the Semi
nary
In behalf of the Trustees
J.C. ASPENWALL.
Jan. ~, 1851.