davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

Bogy and B Bovlin were nominated the result was
In favor OF Boy, who was declared unininousy
selected.
The Convention adjourned siGe die.
CfacisNArI "Wednesday, Nay ). 1852
The National Free SOL Convention Is 10
be held at Cleveland on the ith oF August
The Steamer susquehannah while Receiving cargo az
thi- port for Pittsburgh took fire in the hold Alter an
Intellectual rttemp. TO exngsh the danes the boat was
run on Columbia bar. scuttled ami suri She had 100
bales 81 cotton sDd l60 hlGs of sugr on board Two
thirds oil her cargo was fortunately still on the wharf,
Mrs. Amelia B. Welby, the Poetess,
died at Louisville on Monday morning.
Col w K Jonett u 5. Army, also died in the same
city, on Monday.
PrTrsDuRGH Wednesday, May S, 1852.
The City Councils last night passed an
ordinance almost unanimously authorizing subscrip'
lion OF SOOO to the Pittsburgh and Steu5enville Rail
road payable in city per cent bonds OF not less than
500 each, having 30 years aud upwards 10 run the
bonds to be issued in October provided the railroad s
brought into the city by bridge across the Mononga
hea The letting taxes place to-day and the work VIII
be forthwith vigorously prosecuted.
BUFFALO, Wednesday, May 5, 1852.
The Railroad Elec ion Yesterday as TO
Loan to the Brantford &C. W. Railroad resulted in IA
vor OF the Loan Upward of four thousand votes were
cast, only forty being against
The wife of Hon. Z. c. splding died very suddenly
yesterday.
The ice is unmoved and steamers alone get into the
harbOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
How the Law Works.

A Maine wife and mother, unused 10
writing. snatches a few hours from her exactmg
daily cares to let us know kor the Name La"
operates in her rural township. We omit her PFC
ture of the former addiction of its people to drink
ing their partial reclamation by Moral Saasion
efforts faithfully prosecuted through fifteen years.
the recklessness of consequences evinced by rum
seller. and their careful avoidance of the influences
of Moral Suasion while they continued to deal
out the maddening poison, and the consequent
perpetuation ofindolence, paupersm, vice and mis-
erv--as these are but common pictures. The
lady proceeds;
We needed Law; we told our Lawmakers so, and
,hsv gave us The Law We thankful tor II we ioVe
il we mean to enforce it, 1t shall not stand oeao
letter upon our stafute-book- hope It VIII hot oe re
peale tn il has fulfilled lite mission and we nave '
mteisent and moral people TO influence oy moran sua
sion think we could spare any other or al otner nu
man law. lf you please better than this It's encency
is Greater than we supposed would so soon se ana
the av Is more general fsvoife than we even dared
10 hone il would be- do not know OF single Perron
Who n,sli4ers and good that Is opposed 70 iratn
and Error Virtue and Vice are sntagonise principlc
60 va expected cemmosion, agitation, and oppoSeon
and We have them put thought the battle would %
fought st home, By own citizens we da NOV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

foreign foes foreign money TO contend against An
important Presidential Election. however. Is Just AZ
h. nd, aud artul d-rnagogues vii neei the Runpower
70 secure their enis-,he Spells OF Ohce-lnd supppse
they will have IL but III true OF every nam VIII
such baseness hope shall ride out the gale
IN safety prefer a sniff breeze, brisk gale IN
The reht di -ec'ion. to a lead calm
Twenty years ago, asked young girl, who was soon
10 be msied, 10 sgn the Temperance Pledge She an
swered, with tears in her eyes, don't dare 70 II Ionn
Che young man who formed the material IT her ID
ture husbsnd) should know IT, he would DC very angry,
and would leave me- for he hates Temperance Societies
but when am his wife will with him. and per
suade him 10 join with me-" They never joined US.
Neither Moral siason nor Womsns Love could relen
the drunksrds heart After fifteen years OF poverty
and all the unwrten Of rum, which every drunk
ards wife can UNI erstand she died. leaving i've BABES
to be careh for by scottish father. The nne Law mas
reclaimed him. and he is sane, practical Temper
ance man. certain rumseller In our town sold rum
under former laws openly and in bold defiance OF our
seectmen but now his tavern is closed. The law
came in love, but ii came with p0D1.
Yours aifectonatey, SARAH
B repe, April %, 1852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

The prp,ipr ordered one day ought 20 ne fdrnsheh tns
pcxt He would take The Nee York Hsrah csttpisn-
msnt As an example, because thai paper seem' 20 y.
the most enterprisiDg lie was understooh Us ga.
tina, Office could act thus promptly and give sny nan,I
OF copies ths, might he ordered Then why snoud MOB
thu Government do It's own work
Some explanation here took place "a 10 the co"
printing between several genfiefn'n' IN "n'ca -
reared that Mr. Towers lid lower than ~nft the
rumi,tee proposed 10 give to the UnJn and the ite-
public.
Mr.. GoRMAN said that whoever asserts
thu, tho Committee have varied from Mr. Towers bid
in suy material view circulated wial fa.ehoof Inc
Committee have been governed Substantially by thf o'd
Mr.HvANs, as never SAID so, the gen.
teran does certainly not mean me.
Mr. german. Certainly not.
Mr.. EVANS gave way to Mr.. GoRMAS
to this effect that he had merely reported resolution
10 print the usual number OF copies oil nr FScnt once
unanimously by the Joint Committee and he wishes 10
- 70 the ii use, that really there will be no pnnun9
unless the House shall order H. Hamilton shai 90 an
the printing he can do, but the Joint Comnifee nave
taken out of hs hands all the documents he has had Tor
more than a month, and has not commenced inc
Committee the part of the House, have executed
contract with Donslson Armstrong. and those gentle
men have now only one single document in their pos
session. He did NOT know what the senate Commlune
had done The Printing Committee OF each Hou'e,
was agreed by their Joint sctiOn, is to attend to tho
printing of the respective Houses.
Boyd Hamilton has sent in memorial
asking relief and Towers account OF printing Tor inc
last Congress has Informed the Committee that others
shall be relieved. he will ask for extra pay. =.
After further debate, and without DIS
posing of the question the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
FROM THE SOUTH.
Health of MIR. Ciay-Thc Southern Wail-The
Clerks-The Dutch Man-of- War-An Elk.

Health of MIR. Ciay-Thc Southern Wail-The
Clerks-The Dutch Man-of- War-An Ex.
plosiOu, &c.
WASHINGTON, "Wednesday, May ). 1852
Mr.. Clay continues very low, and is
slowly sinking He rested very badly last night. The
rosewood bedsead presented min by citizens vi Pnila
delpha received day or two since, and Is now
occupied by him. His mind continues clear, and he
converses with his friends with calmness. He Is per-
fectly conscious that his dissolution is nigh
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, May s.
A gentleman of this city arrived here
this morning from Washington He spent part of last
night with Hon. Henry Clay. II states that though Mr.
Clay very feeble he is better than he months
ago He feels very much annoyed by the publication
of his Apr aching dissolution. His friends apprehend
no danger of his immediate death.
Mr.. CLAY passed last night very COM
fortably and appeared much revived all to-day.
The Southern Mail tonight brings moth
ing beyond Richmond.
The Baltimore Fire Companies arrived
here this afternoon, accompanied by the Columbia
Company of NewYork, who will be the guests Of
Friendship Company here. They go to Washington
tomorrow
Nearly all the Census Clerks removed
last week were rein tated to-day.
The American Medical Convention met
at Richmond yesterday There was large attendance
of Delegates.
Capt. Byl de VrOe and the officers of the
Dutch man-oi-war Prince of Orange were received to-
day by the City Authorities. Mayor Stride made neat
and appropriate speech which responded to by the
Captain alter which they partook OF collection fur.
nished the City Hall The ship leaves here on Satur-
day for NewYoIk
PIIILADEI PIIIA, Wednesday, May s. 1852.
The Mechanical, Deptford and Liberty
Engines, of BALTIMORE accompanied by the Columbian,
of New-York, left here this morning at IL o'clock for
Baltimore in special train
A dispatch from Harrisburg this morn
ing states that three Of the boilers OF the stationary
engine the Portage Railroad, at plane No. O. burst
Yesterday, killing three named Owen Riley,
Matthew Percel, and Felix Hamilton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

Hon. EDWARD BATES OF missouri, IOTm-
erly in Congress, and who was offered q scat in
in Mr.. Fillmore's Cabinet, has written tbs follow
ing letter to an nquirng friend. 1t is about the
most sensible document that has recently been
put forth by Southern Statesman:
ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, April 90, 1854
DEAR Sa Your note of this day just received and,
as requested, answer 1t instantly.
confess my surprise at being asked Tie question 10
Missouri Vhsher am in faror Of the Compromise Msas
Wrss-and rha is my position IN regard 10 those meas
uresY thought my opinions on that subject were far
better known than my person, ana as Wen known ~
nv opinion on any political subject whatever. am,
and always have been In favor OF those measures and
would now consider any man dangerous politician
who would disturb that Compromise, and thus reopen
those suices of disc0rd which have once SO seriously
disturbed the public tranquility andin the opinion Of
many-endangered the existence OF the Constitution
From the beginning TO the end OF the controversy,
which resulted in the Compromise, | was utterly OPP
posed to the uas of both the factions which stirred up
that strle Certain extremists In the South threatened
to dissolve the Union, If Congress should prohibts
slavery in any of the newly acquired territory And an
equally desperate party in the North AZ viruentiy
threatened dissolution, Congress should allow Of
slavery In any of the territory was, and am, and
always expect to be against them both: Thought,
pending the controversy that the object OF the Southern
utras was TO extend the Of the savehoding States,
with the hope Of restoring the balance OF oncai power
In the nation and the object of the Northern utrss was
very simarto preserve and increase the prepondcr-
given to the North.
Az for the political and party consequences growing
out Of this OF things Is quite impossible In this
hAsty letter to hint them all Perhaps the most
important of them the organization Of tho Free Sod
party called have always believed that that party
was formed to restore the deft ated fortunes OF Mr. Van
Buren, to renite the shattered elements Of that potent
organization which has brought him into power, and 70
transmit the united forces 70 his designated successor In
the West. That my opinion, and Of course, was
always opposed 10 the party. Some gentlemen, know,
have called me Free Soier But that Is their bunder.
They had no better for saying than the fact se
have always maintained that CongIess has power 70
legslae the Territories which we conquer or buy
subjects which the prosperity and the social 70
latons Of the inhabitants OF the acquired provinces
In haste, remain very respectfully, your ooeae0s
servant, EDWAkp bAfkS
To Benz Tompkiss, Esq
MIR. Bates was, on the back Of this letter.
nominated for the President by the Missouri wing
Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
FROM THE WEST.
Nv;ssouri Democratic CONGRATULATIONS
Free Soil Convention-Death Of Mrs. WEI.
by-Pittsburgh Loan to Steubeuvilie koad
Railroad Election, &c.

Missouri Democratic Convention-Nauousi
Free Soil Convention-Death Of Mrs. wei.
by-Pittsburgh Loan to Steubeuviiie ho""
Railroad Election, &c.
ST. LOUIS Tuesday, May 4, 1852
The Democratic Congressional Conven-
ton met at Cape Grardeau, on the Sd inst
Both wings of the Democracy had q caucus In inc
morning, and the Convention assembled at II ci0'A
M. C. Alexander was appointed temporary Chairman.
Tbereupon John Smith, of St Louis, requested tno
Rentonires to withdraw from the Convention, winch
,bey did and the Anti Bentonians continued tneir OF
sanitation and appointed c. Alexander, President anu
N Iitt]eiohn and C. Nettleton Secretaries. 0on''
mi,tees were appointed to report on credentials pro
mar. an address to the Democrats of the DISTRICT W oe
stoned bv the Delegates and to report basis OF repre-
sentation. e..;o.
The Convention met at 3 O'CLOCK L w.
and the Com nittees reported The Committee on 'ne
p..;. &C Representation recommended the Consres-
sionsI vote OF 1850 as the basis, allowing tne An
s. Iouis TO cast one-hird of the votes IL wa S -
tbst ali relating to St Louis County be cast 9qr rt
allow the Delegates to cast the entire voee'
was adyocsted by W. A. Levin, and opp9'eu ~ IF a.
Clandy The report was agreed 70. sI' Is, Citv
Iouis oilered resolution affirming the 'enelss ~
,,fo,y, and refsins to recognise the claims Q. ~
rsna;ds,es Who would not abide BY the acuon 7" 'A'
The Csr,mxtss ON the Address then reponeo ~
4. 80. ss-sr. I'M Col Benton and his hisndA u ~
ss,eeS to- and vss signed BY the delegates
me Convention then proceeded % osno@ ~ - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
MICHIGAN.
Land Speculation and its Enects-Sasinaw
Lands.

Land Speculation and its Enects-Sasinaw
Lands.
East SAGINAW, Mich, Monday, April l2 1859.
>'uesssdence Of The n. Y. Tribune
IL may be interesting to some OF your
readers to see account from this portion OF
we" Hope at least to interest two classes of your
''.aess-'hose Nonresident owners of Michigan lands
-A0 "ss large class of individuals who looking to
~e portion Of the grea, West their future home
sn.u win be confined to that portion of this State
~ ,',1. u the vicinity of the Saginaw River and on
Sh' Aies, including Saginaw, Tuscoa, Genesee,
Tsser, clinton, Gratiot aud Midland Counties.
~. s'anageous position OF this portion of the then
o,.y Of Michigan attracted the attention of eastern
mad ~ a. early "a the year lS22 and locations were
T advance Of its being brought into market by the
i,o !, Sse~ Very extensive operations were entered
Nls,a saginaw during the specializing mania OF 30.
h. -sw uolsrs were expended in the Government
"a go millions more in mushroom cities railroads
h.Is " . Within the limits abovenamed about one
e ennre area was purchased Of the Government
sseaers Ss 'i~a 0ne-ioui'n VI ms " TIC "9'uA
gS WI Row remVk upon the half that was purchased
hsS we 'ne settlers were fortunate enough ~ secure
n,i.aA 10 each other, and constitute populOus
Cont 1coas, we now see them surrounded by every
be - eoumon to the American farmer. In one of
counties Cicnesee, this obtained 10
h.ns. extent one-hsh of the land being in the
thai s"H sctifrs; ana every Traveller through
- PAT Of the State remarks lis thrift But no, 30
by us ~. oar lots were taken by spectators to
aer and the result has been disastrous 10 both
press,. ns yet anguish and win continue to- from
he appearances | can give no adequate idea of
&s s..uiasirg prospect The traveller Is struck with
sne en-, eeaafy OF the country and when he the
slain. IT, every kind produced by the farmer, he
~Ao ~. = nat hne country What chance for those
ssrv M a a nome In the West But by a minute in
u NC me feelings Of the inhabi,ants he will find
and In, lat< A. sell
Arou,h ~ .uan what their improvements cost Pass
Hssrls ms.r viases, and i, is just like sunday
b 49, 10 mechanics are alike embarrassed II
whA 10 hsssns prospect and no sensible man can
eAiepled -, .sts Q, advise neighbor IT, This dis.
sspess.Ss ne unhealthy sss,e Of feeling prevents any
an b our already languishinx settle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
Cousrcss-Thc Public Business.

In the House of Representatives, on FIJI
day, the private calendar taken up, and subse-
queny four bills reported to thu House, I"st -
they were about to be passed upon, Mr. Polk (oPpJ
moved tina, when the House adjourn adjourn to mees
on Monday This was voted down by Yeas 81, Nays ~
motion simply TO adjourn was then disagreed To-
Yeas Sc Nays % So the House refused both to take
holiday on Saturday and to adjourn for the day Inc
disp. sition of the majority evidently was to act denni
lively upon these four private bills. second motion
to adjourn over until Mondayiwss made and we append
list of the Yeas and Nays that proposition, by which
it will be seen that quorum did not vote-Yeas Ss.
Nays Al. number of gentlemen were present who
did not respond
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06

rrom R.hia-FemaIe swindlcr-The Method.
Isl Episcopal Church, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, "Wednesday, May 5, le52.
British schooner Neva arrived at this
mort this morning from Bahia whence she sailed on tho
Sd of April Capt Clod reports that the yellow fever
was at Bahia with great fatality when be sailed.
Freights of all description were very low.
A female, 81 years of age, named Ann
Eliza Burns, alias Shaw, alias Bach alias spndler, Wa
arrested In this City yesterday afternoon charged WIN
psrpctratins series of swindes and arcenes 70 this
and adjoining counties and States Ahhougn g 49,
Ace Eliza hss been married to three men, me ~
which she took unto herself about two weeks an'''
She has been committed 70 answer.
James Gillespie, the young man VINO we
wounded BY the police about I'VE weess "ne''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
,ontheya Telegraph Office Of Hanorey and Beaser-
FROM THE NORTH.
Scott Delegate from Onondaga

Scott Delegate from Onondaga.
SPECIAL Dupafeh to The Tribune.
SYRACUSE "Wednesday, May 5, 1852
Gen. Amos p. GRANGER has just been
chosen Delegate from this County to the Wing
National Convention There were lightweight
Delegates present-almost unanimous for Scott.
v. w. s.
[CY- Gen. GRANGER was a Delegate to the Wing
National Convention at Harrisburg in Dec. 1889, and
then as now for Gen. Scott though he finally voted for
Gen Harrison-Ed Tribl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
WISCONSIN,.
The Lead Region.

Correspondence Of the n. T. Tribune
Nv.n THE s1NsrNAwA MOUND Grand County !
(Wis) Monday, April 5, 1852. )
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-06
Mr.. Bates on the Compromise.

Wlss in kahej Opposition omanj Distinctive Free soiers
in sn.LI Cars YYeas, 52 Mays, II A-Absent or not
Votins 1872
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-07
COPARTNERSHIP DISSOLvEn.
New firm.

yINHE subscribers, having purchased D. w.
= Thompson's interest il the firm Of Forrest
& Thompson, and having entered into copaFt-
nership. would .pec,fully inform the public,
that they intenl carrying on the
IANMlNG & SHOE .B'UsuNEga,
at the old stand, four miles North West Of Hills
borough. They would respectfully solicit the
patronage extended to tie GA 4l4ax "a they
hope their friends and >hcm
trial. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-07
SO Dollars Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber hoy by the
n name Of PRIMUs. Said boy is about twen-
ty-one years Of age, and about five feet seven Or
eight inches high. heavy built, dark complexion
and has iowa lock. He had on when he leit
brown WOODEN suit Of clothes. and wool hat in
clined to flop. | will give the above reward Tor
his delivery to me at my residence, Jour miles
and ouarie, west Of Hill<horough, ., if loiged
in any i'll 81 that get him.
WILLIS HESTER.
Orange eennty, NC, jaa. ?. u
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-07
SOUTH LOWELL
Male Academy.

THE exercises Of this institution will COM
mencc on the second Wednesday in Janu-
ary, 1882, and continue five months, under the
isinn Of Mr.. VIZ. l.. HAnRis,a graduate
Of the University Of Virginia, and a gentleman
whose qualifications are nnquestioned. MIR. Har-
ris has had much experience as teacher, having
been engaged in the business for number o.
years. He will be assisted by Mr.. BaILkr, for
mer Principal Of the l.eashuig Academy.
Parents and Guardians who may send their
sons and wards to this institution, may rest as
sured that every attention will be paid TO the
promotion Of their morals and the cultivation q
their minds. Students will be thoroughly pre-
pared for College here.
TERMS.
Languages, (pcl SESSION. st5;eo
English, t2:ou
Primary, Iu:o3
Board, tive months.1 1890
a. NJ. GAY, Pres't. Ex. Com.
ID. G. PARRISH, Secretary.
December 80, 1851. To-
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-07

The Washington Republic SAYS 81 illr
debate whirh in.k pl.rr in ile lone Of
Representatives IN Thursday. IN relation
10 The resolution railing Tor The appoint
mrm Of committee 10 receive h"ssn.l'.
and present him 10 The llanse:
|, will be perceived lllai illr promoters
IL The discussion expressly stated that
their obi. Il is 10 render what they frfn'
an ~, 81 rmr,esy 10 kossnih. and mol 10
commit the Government 10 hIs views q
interference ia European affairs. The
debate largely involved lie question ol ~
leryeniiun, and lie reader will search y
vain for any csidenre 81 is approval. No
! single speaker yen:urcd 10 express ll
sanction Of lie policy which The disiin
eu,slrd visitor seeks 10 inanguiaie.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-07

Il lhr 6uyeFameni efthe United States
engaging i ) crusade O. he fufposr
.! seftliag and protecting fhe fights 81
al nal.oas and al peoples. Il Mas not
. part q OR pai:ey a. interest and
wilsthe sympafhixrd with this foreixn-
er. whilst he ackaewiedsed his patrio-
tssm. whilst he would not addone trou-
bic 10 the anguish which now wrsng bis
heart when he described the ursngs u
his country. which mroags he Mr.. W.
had no doubt be felt. YET. a. fepresen-
tztire Of the people. and a. member
o. this House. he could nor consent %
implicatr this Government in his quar-.
reIs. He wished Kossuih we'll. and
hoped that he would be more discreet
aud not maintain that sur Government
and our people are different.
Pending the auesiiOn. lie lIouse atjauraed-
The Bridge oser he Roanoke, l~lansins % III
Portsmouth and Roanoke Railroad company. VA
destroyed By Gre On The morning af the 18th u
This i s~fioas lass 10 thaf sasnpsny. snd % ~
lilic. II was The lassgesi bridge III The country
hiring over one ihiad u miie. n originally re'
$4,000 doilass. and Was recently frIaired 81
cot o. about sis.ooe.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-07
obituary.

Died. IN choxan county. % The ed OIL. ja-
srrn ID. sKrssrs. Esq. in The 7la ysar d ms
sgr. The decreased formerly represented that
county ii The General Assembly.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-07
NOT C T.

rrSHE subscriber having, at the last November
/ Term Of Orange County Cout, qualified as
Executor Of the last will aud testament OF JOHN
KEI.I.Y, deceased, hereby gives notice TO oil
persons indebted to the estate Of the deceased 70
come forward and make immediate payment
and ali persons having claims against the eslat1
are requested TO present them within the y
prescribed by law, or this notice viii be plea
bar of their recovery.
j. w. NORWOOD, L
| January ..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-07
MAgl I1Ds

r. Ibis rooasy. On the 2sah ais. BY ne kes
A. cunie. Mr.. gasEs Y. Hrsurs 10 Mis- MAJ
Taa TssSIs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-01-07
FEMALE ACADEM'Y ,
FAIRFIELD, N. G.

rTyHE next session Of The Female Academy at
j. Fairfield, six miles north of Hillsborough,
will commence on the 9Th Of January, 1862.
EXPENSES.
Board. per month, 5000
Tuition. Elementary English
Branches, per session, 500
Higher Branches, 1900
The school il under tho superintendent Of the
Rev. A. CrnRix-
January l, 1852. 10