davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
EGYPT.

Dates TO the 22d ult report perfect tran
qualify throughout the country.
The progressive rise in the value OF
foreign coins was attracting attention
Nothing more is said OF the plot attrib-
sted to saio Pssha-
The works of the Railroads ere going
on with slacriiy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
TURKEY.

The English Charge des Afiaires has
succeeded In procuring the punishment OF the Turks
the steamer Victorias passengers but
he question of the right prevent foreign passengers
landing ON the wharves Of the Bosphorus was s LEFT
for dscustiOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

EXCURSION OF THE GERMAN TURNvE-
REIN SOCIETIES About 800 of the NewYork members
of these Associations In full Uniform, spent the morn
ing and afternoon yesterday In gymnastic sports, 10
their lot at Newark ~ j. and arrived at the Shskspesr
at l011 p. M. They had happy time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
PRUSNIA.

A letter from Posen states that l,eOO
had died (out of population of 10000 from cholera
A nre bad also lately consumed 20 houses, and the
greatest distress prevailed In the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

During the week there large busns,, dsns Ia Cor
TON though with lee animation extrsns prers vess
rot maintained low and miS1ns qualities hawai- In sous
instances been cold Id decline ,his howsvsr vss not
general and the mohes closed On Friday evening quietly
bat steadily with turn OF buyers barely mount
ing to quotation The sales Of Wedneday Thursday and
Fndsv were 5000 bales each day. needns In thrcs
days ECO on speculation. ana 4 90 for export.
Sales for the week $500 bses OF which ~ 80 wero
American and included sSto to specustos and sz'o Tor
export Imports Of the wrck $3.50 bales OF whsee Asl3
were Americsn TIE sock q, Liverpool 6' bs'ss
OF which SIS sos were American Tho principal ncusss
quote Fair Orleans 6ld; Middng do SD: Fair Noble,
Cd; Middlins do SD Fair relsads Cd Mddns Do, SD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
BY Telegraph.

ALBANY, Aug I6-Reeeipts $50 bbls Flour; 2l,Gobush.
Com do Oats $50 do. Wheat WHEAT Is in rood
supply dull and 10 OF demand. Sales Of IS 0o bush
Genesee at 0sc Sales 600 bush Corn 65c for Western
mixed and &C. for yellow Round OATS ilc d4i3c. for
Western.
CHARLESTON. Aug 16CoTTos sales for last three days
SIS bales at of from BIC ellie The market II firm
With declining tendency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
SPAIN.

Official advices from Cuba to the 4th
utmo. received per steamer Hbernil at Vigo, report
the Island quiet at that date
The expenses of the Spanish Treasury
sro s-ed for august AZ I2c,UvvUvvreas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
BELGIUM.

The Commercial Conference between
France and Bel GUM, which interrupted by the Boz
gian ministerial crisis, is resumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
Another Murder mt Buffalo.
BUFFALO, Monday, Aug

BUFFALO Monday, August 10, Io0<
A man named barrow was arrested,
and put In jail on Saturday for beating and btng bis
wife in a most brutal manner. This morning the
woman was found dead In bed from the effects oil the
wounds, and barrow has been committed for murder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

c-r 1ov,,nulent baying pre- hibited the sdmixtare
Coeee with Cheoy, has led TO more nquy ior .ne
',;an csxinn coffee BEEN sold st az improvement
~ ~ Native closes firmly AZ ST. Costa hiea-Sov Gags
SoIns Of interest from the principal Continental ms
se R;cy-uadr,. at auction ssa9. A private sale Of
~ zoo BAGS Bengal at colo showing an advance Of
s1s.E-The demsnd Tor the home trade vas extremely
duriue the psst The market for Refined has
anil Holders of floating csrgcs OF h.vsna a'iyed on
-. Cost have eviDced hrnnes this week, out
~ Continental .dgcss are hardly On par. We are lei.
,i~ev vitkoui the co npeton usually expsrleneed a.
~ .ss.or Al St PetesbuIsh good old White Havana 10
vn,,h sSi rias with bu. few sellers thereat
tn continues cull-ans.cticns being con1nea 70 LAC
ATE vents of desl@rs without msensi enansa III
y.l-s Common Corsou sells slowly q 1910.
hoLlssEs remain Neglected
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

frrom Private cersspssSss<1
-LivERpoot, Aue. 1-Ssles OF Cottoa az - vses gs
S,0c baies Fair New Orleans el64, @1Adllng - -:
fair upland e mideline do eSt Ps-s ksvs eeeai se1
sssy ~ on 81 ?ss,ss bat mostly On sae lsv~ iS:sas
Csnsi Flo~r. is6a2ol. Yellow Com, sslS White, 3S.
Consols, t,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
ITALY.

The crusade against the Press continues
10 Piedmont
Letters from Naples announce that Gen.
Franeh was TO be superseded in the government OF
Sicily either by the Prince Of Ischitsa or BY Count
TrsIsno brother of the King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
Destructive Fire at Conway, Mass.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Monday. Aug l6, 1872.
The Dye and Storage House of the
Conway Manufacturing Company, in Conway, Mass,
burned this morning, With its contents consisting
Of about 1000 Ms Of wool The loss about SO 900
insured for from SIS 600 10 $4,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
I.lvcrpoel Corn Market.

Shcwey weather and the Of the Potato eaasA
more animation In the CosS trade. The past weeks quota
tons must be advanced Id TO "a. y 70 n, on wHgAr ana
I'd T. Dbl FLOUR. INDIAN CoRS for immediate ~.
neglected. owing to PorAroEs being pressed o. The
msrket, TO arrive.
) IOQ6; White o. az 2; Western Canal tLoyR 49, dD.os,
Philade phia Canadian sne Baltimore, 20 2el6; ST. Louis
and Ohio. 20 an; INDIAN CORN yellow. 80 eS white.
Is S62s6.
Maxim & Sons quote IS on WHEAT and SOS on Frov.
under the above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

end Cumberland Railroad on accepting The recent Or.
dpspce authorizing the loan of i bonds sueranhsd BY
the City OF Baltimore TO aid In the construction Of the
susquehanoa Railroad, stands 1890 In favor Of &C
coping. none against
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
Liverpool Preyisisu Market.

come dull, and quotations rorninaL BsEr snd posk ~
main una TERED LARD 10 dull Of %. Prime quality
Occasionally asked tor but superior IL not wanted Quotsfons
BAcoS-Lons NEEDLES. 80 asa Short Mades snA
Cumberland cut none. MESS BEEF. los dlSoi uercs
ipdiA IN d5o per S4 %. Prime MESS PoRk. sol 09of
gbbl MISS, none Gsr,sE BUrrEs, ~ 90 y ost
hams and SHOULDERS, none.
Gardner s Co quote the tra1e Dull ana market hara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

Native American Nominations.
p,,,, .nyt ptrr, Nondav Aug liz

PHILADELfHIA MOnuHy, mug To Io0~'
The Native Americans of Philadelphia
County nominated Benz w Miller for the State Sen,
ate to-day. The same party In the lst Congressionai
niatricf nominated lewis c. Levin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

CARLISLE, Pa, Monday, Aug l6, lsj2.
The extensive Touring mill of William
NJ Henderson, mile north of this place, en,irsy
consumed by fire at noon to-day. II commenced In
the fourth story, supposed from the friction Of the
eoiDery. store house adjoining, containing from
6006 TO 1900 bushels Of grain. was also consumed
Loss estimated at SOS, OO0-partiy insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

NFw ORLEANS. Monda

NEw ORLEANS, Monday, Aug 10. Ieol
Mrs. General Taylor, relict of the late
died at Esi, Pascagoula on Saturday light
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
Cholera Mt Rochester.

ROCHESTER MONDAY, Aug 10 leO%- d.
The Board of Health report IL cases OF
cholers, ard 10 deaths, during the IS hours, ending
4P.M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

1t has been raining hard here all day,
and Il appears to be general. The Corn crops viii be
much benefited BY IT.
About 10000 people attended Metho-
dist camp meeting near this city yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
The Arrest Of Consul Rice at Acapulco.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Aug. l6, 1852.

The IntelRgencer of this morning pub
fishes letter from R. A. Wilson, of New.York, to Mr.
Webster, Mr. Fillmore, and the Mexican Minister, in
which he says that Mr. Rice, the American Consul at
Acapulco was sent to prison for Illegally attempting to
obstruct an American seaman Ia enforcing his lien for
wages on the steamer Commodore Stockton, by selling
her particular friend Of his Rces for much less than
her value and for less than the due the semen
He SAYS also that Rice rendered bmself liable to ar
rest and punishment for resisting officer of the law
In the discharge Of his duty, BY drawing deadly
weapon upon him.
Nomination Of a Judge of the Supreme Court.
SpeciaI Disrafeh 10 The ~ y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Aug. l6, 1882
Edward A. Bradford of New-Orleans,
has been nominated to the Senate for the vacancy
on the Supreme Bench. c'B.A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
Havre Markets.

AvsUsr s. p. The demand for CorroN closed briskiy
last evening and the total sales 100 bAes This day
the market IL again quiet wit uspsactions to O'Clock.
barely reaching $50 bales. Of which 1876 Bengal.
Prices have doopns tendency but without much change
IN quotations CoFFss-No public Gales this morning AZ
private hauds g. bags Hsyt, arrive ct 1850 Ill,
and q beg Rio 5tdad Nothing doing In SuGAR. In
ASHES q few Gales frat quality at 1928
RfcE-Sales making AZ lsi69la'6
ToR.Cco-Drnnistown Co quotations for ordinary
to fine Virginia Leaf Ifde 5fdo6 Kentucky, o. 0oQ
d0a
TuRPESrrSE-Soo bbls cold st1a
London Money Market.
The English Money Market has been dut and Consoas
have calculated the week. closing at 99t G9s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
CINCINNATI. Monday. Aug. 1

The Corn Crop in the West - Great Camp
Needing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
Commercial Matters.

HUM D0TVJ bFlFNfTFI N'FF0'N|fI
rsrrvD STATES SECURITIES We know OF little business
tl.a 81 hA NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

Trade In Manchesesr.
Sasns and soods are firm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
The Democratic State Convention-CollIsion
on Lake Huron.


One out of the four Delegates from Erie
County to the Democratic State Convention 10 elected
viz: Oliver Hatch from the Hid Dlstrict-an AutiCon
tract man. A great struggle s going between the
Contract and Anti. Contract Democrats.
A Democratic meeting was held here on Saturday
evening In favor of nominating George W. Clinton OF
Buffalo, for Governor. He Ia opposed TO the Contracts
The meeting was well attended.
A collision took place on Lake Huron on
Thursday night, between the steamer Hendrix Hudson
and brig 8. r. Gale Both were slightly damaged.
The weather here is fine. A few scat
tered cases of cholera have been reported but the
general health of the city is good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The New-York Tribune.
Webster Meeting In Boston.

sox1.sra Telegraph Oos corner Of Haass~ and Beasst'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

BOSTON, Monday, August 10, Ioo2
The Webster men met at their head
quarters In large numbers, this evening. Matthew
Hale Smith presided A. j. and J. B. Wheelock and Dr.
Hobbs, acted as Secretaries. series Of resolutions
adopted, pledging their support to Webster and
Graham, as candidates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency Hon. George T. Curtis, Samuel Kettel,
II. Winslow, A. II. Nelson, C. A. White, w. H. Smith,
and T. Wiley, were appointed Committee to cal
Convention in Faneuil Hail. for the purpose of NOM
mating Webster and Graham electoral ticket. The
meeting enthusiastic one and adjourned to meet
again tomorrow evening.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resoted That the friends of Daniel Webster, in Conven:
ton assembled in the home oil great Statesman, send
greeting to the National Wings of North Carolina and pro-
pose accept their dstnguhed and offer our own to
them fit associate in the coming Presidential campaign
and all the South say that compromises are the
order Of day. offer accept the ticket furnished by
the Baltimore Convention with the compounds that the
name of be substituted for Scott they taking what
is due South and taking what due to the South
with Webster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-17

Dus.fkfTd trhdt az costs uHder stdre culture. NOW,
the best cotton can be produced IN India tor one
70 two cents per pound. Cleaned cotton can now
he pvrchased in India where they have no gin to
clean il for ] J cents per pound. No, Amercans-
2 600 GOO of slaves cannot compete with 2OUOOU,-
600 Of people Of Hindoostan. on VIII see cotton
cultyatIonS on the eve OF Deing earned 10 ahother
land and while SOutherDers are wasting their Gu
ereies in futile-yea, let me say IN puerhe-at-
tempts TO control the price OF cotton and to trans
fer The market from Engand to the Continent oil
Europe. England has at last, instead OF pickering
and wrapghng in Parliament with the Last INDIA
COMPANY and sending out SHY siiSsiohs 10 huhV
for soil and climate in India fell upon the proper
course and a course that will drive American COT
tor out of EDglsnd and Europe, aud even supply
Southerners on their own heaTths with wearing
apparel. A..
Cotton trade to America. Suppose it costs her
Ga cents for labor it sells for 2-lo cents gvin
] IL 80 cents for the profits. As the whoie salne
or the cotton at 2l5 cents per 10. Is about $tu-
QOOOC yearly. her profits will be Sl3,GOO,OOO
yearly.
Now il Won cultivate Tea here-thsre are, say
G00,000.O0O of Europeans, Americans ana Asiatics
mot including Chinese well, lea can be pro,
cuced, taking labor at % cents per diem, under .
cents per 10. The average price OF tea now to
the consumer may be put down at 50 cents per To-
prices vary from A. cents to 81 p in America
the average IN England would he about y - per
lb.-(theIe rs about SO cents duty on it, Beyond
the advantage OF the consumers getting tea fOi
one.third the present price, we coad have a tea
80 far superior that one pound would equal three
OF the adulterated kinds we now get Therefore
il would not be an over calculation to say, on al
average so, 600 goo of the Coz, $50 900 would con
sumo tea twice day, or each 10 lbs. per annum
giving $50 O00, 900 lbs. That any nation that viii
produce it may find consumption for. This guam
tity need surprise no one Il is only h. p %. Pc
sIxass
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-04
HON. LANES c. DOBBIN.

The Lorian (Ohio) Argus of the oath Novem-
Der contains the following allusion to Mr. Dobhin
"NoR1H CAROLINA U. S. SENATOR. We learn
that the Democratic members of the North Carolina
Legislature have nominated the Hon. James G. Dob
bin for United States Senator, in the place of the
II on Willie P. Mangum, whose term expires on the
Attn of March next. 1t is thought that the Wings
will unite upon the Hon. William A. Graham, late
Wing candidate for the Vice Presidency. AS the
Democrats have only one majority on joint ballot,
there will be undoubtedly much strife over the mat
ter. The Wings have had both of the Senator'S for
some years, and rejoice to know, that the De-
mocracy of that State have presented so noble and
able their candidate.
The writer of this article served with Mr.. Dobbin
in the late Baltimore Convention, which nominated
Gen. Pierce for the Presidency, and freely state
that the bearing and remarks of man in that Con-
vention made a more favorable impression upon us
than that of Mr.. Dobbin; with the exception,
perhaps Of the Hon. Pierre Soule, United States
Senator from Louisiana, was there more
marked and cheerfully listened to-"
The Argus then gives Mr.. Dobbin's speech in
the Baltimore Convention, and adds that the ef-
feet of the speech did to nominate Franklin
Pierce than any thing that transpired in the Con-
uentioaa."
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-04

The Legislature of Vermont adjourned on We'd
nesday morning. liquor bill, apProximatiDg to the
Maine law reported to the House from the Sem
ate, with an amendment sending the matter to the
people, but providing that in the people decide
against in March, the bill shall take effect in Dec.
1853, The ame ndment was adopted, and after much
discussion, the bill was passed-9l to 80. The
Senate accepted the House amendments to the bill.
In the evening session
Mr.. Hager moved to reconsider the vote passing
the Senate bill to prevent the traffic in intoxicating
drinks, stating that he had voted contrary his in
tention.
The Speaker stated that the bill was not in the
possession of the House.
MIR. Barlow moved that the Senate be requested TO
return the bill into the possession of the House and
this agreed to-9a to 80.
] n the Senate Tuesday,
Mr.. Blake moved to return TO the House the liquor
bill, according to their request; which decided
by the Chair be of order, unless the vote
curing with the House in their amendments to the
bill was reconsidered.
Mr.. Hale moved reconsideration of the vote !;
which was lost-11 to Is.
The Legislature adjourned Wednesday morn
ing, having enacted the Maine law-by only one
majority in the House.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-04
wARRENFON MALE ACADEMY.

FTNHE Trustees of the above institution are happy to
inform the public that they have secured the scrv-
ces of Mr.. WILLIAM MAsHEE, of Petersburg, Va,
Principal of the Academy Mr.. Maghee is fine scho-
ar experienced and skilfu instructor of youth, and
gentleman of high character for virtue morality and pi
ETY.. He brings with him high recommendation from
of standing and intelligence in the town of Peters
burg, where he is we'll known. Mr.. Maghee will be aid
ed in the department of Mathematics and natural Phil
osophy by Mr.. Agernon Bate, no has been student
at the University of Virginia, from which institution he
brings sufficient testim of his qualifications Mr..
Bate has had the advantage of several years experience
in teaching.
The next session of the institution will commence
the second Monday in January next Board can be OBJ
tanned reasonable terms either with the Principal of
the Academy with Benjamin E. Cooke, ST., men,
Der of the Board of Trustees.
TERMs-$l5 per session for Latin scholars; $l2 SO
per session for English scholars An extra charge of
$40 will he made against each student who may take
lessons in natural philosophy Each scholar will he
charged one dollar during the Fall session and two dol
lars during the Spring session, for fuel.
w. N. EDWARDS, Prcs'nt.
DecemtAr | St 1853. 6-5w.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-04

States, what they thought to be the public feeling
on the subject, and they;have uniformly given the
same answer; and that was, that the nation would
sanction he that the general belief was,
whatever might be paid fer the cessiOn would
20 the relief of the nation, but would be seized
upon by those who might happen TO be In peWer.
And these remarks always made under the
anxious 10 conceal the fact that they were
friendly to annexation.
f1atter myself the President will not dtsapprove
OF what have felt myself called upon to do, as the
matter is placed heJ ond all misapPrehensIon'
and Will be fully understood in future. mISnt'
indeed, have manifested more active and jealous
importantly but II would have been that pressing
importantly alike wanting in dignity and unautno-
rlZed by usage, and which certainly was not becom-
Ing question of this character. l was sailshed
direct proposition would have been met with hat
reection,and might have left bad impression; where.
as the communication was well received, and may,
IN the end, produce good effect. For the present.
am well convinced such is the temper and feeling OF
the nation in regard to the matter, that it would not
have been within the power of the most skIiful d.
plomatst TO have commanded success and II is be-
cause OF my conviction that nothing is to be effected
on either of these important subjects that am most
country. TAnd, this is likely to be tho last COM
munication which shall have the honor TO make you
on this interesting subject avail myself of the &C.
casion to to the President my grateful ac-
acknowledgements for the high confidence rePosed in
me, and to express my deep regret that it has not
been in my power add the other important mat
tiers which have marked his Administration one of
the most distinguished in the annals of country
remain, sir, with high respect and esteem, your
obedient servant, b
R. NJ. SAUNDERS.
JAMES BUCHANAN, Esq, Secretary of State.
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-04
Mr.. Saunders to Mr.. Buchanan.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,


Sir: I reached here this morning from La Granja.
and was somewhat surprised to find the gentleman
who had engaged to carry mJ despatch to Liverpool
had not yet left but expects to do to night. 1t is
perhaps as well, as it enables me to add information
on the subject of a more definite character. On the
18th instant had an interview with the Minister of
Foreign Affairs, in which was more explicit in my
COMMUNICATION, and he more candid in his reply.
repeated the interest which the United States felt in
the present and future condition of Cuba, and the be-
lief of the President that possibly the existing state of
things might render it desirable for her Majesty to
had been informed by General Narvaez OF the nature
of my communication to him, and of my authority /;
that, if wished press the matter further at this
time, he should like to hear whether proposed to
treat for the cession Of Cuba to the United States,
for its security Spain and, in the event of diff
Guilty with England, whether Spain could rely for any
aid from the United States.
answered that it was from the fear of difficulty
with England, and the threat her part seize on
Cuba, which had, in part, induced the President to
give me the special authority he had done at presen,
that, as his excellency would see, open rupture
betweenSpain and England-the allies Of the United
Semi-weekly North-Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1852-1853, 1852-12-04
PLEASANT GROVE ACADEMY,
December LIST, 1858.
Register copy.
FRANKL1N COUNTY, n. Z.

FRANKL1N COUNTY, n. =.
FENHE exercises of this School will commence on Mon
day, the 3rd of January next, under the charge of
Mr.. A. DAVIS, gentleman of several years experience
teacher. The Academy is situated about half mile
from the old Midway Academy, equi-distant from Lou
isburg and the Shoccp Springs, in of the most heal
thy sections of the State.
This institution preparatory TO any College the stu
dent may prefer. The rooms will he neat and comfor-
table and every facility afforded the students to enable
them to pursue their studies. Board he had with
either of the subscribers and Mrs. Elizabeth Branch, at
81, 90 per month. No extra charge for lights.
+ English Branches ST. per session,
Languages SIS per session.
w. ]. BRANCH,
JOHN J. JONES.
THOMAS A. PERSON.
NATH'L. H. MACON.
Nov g. 1852 6-4w.
The Register and Spirit of the Age copy three times
and send accounts to this office.