davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-24

A Harrisburg paper gives the following
case of absence Of mind: A girl, who was
one Of our FIRST loves. was one night lighting
US out, after having passed delightful eve
ming; and in bashful tripidation. she blew US
out of the door and drew the candle behind
the door and kissed it.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-24

FIVE SABBArHs IN FEBRUARY-The year
1852 will be remarkable for one curious event
at least There is to be FIVE Sabbaths in Feb
ruary. Will some of the almanac makers tell
when such thing will happen again?
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-24

CIEReYMEx, vetpalmed philosophers
who preach self--deniai on salary Of i've thou-
sand year. and who denounce pride while
expounding the scriptures. inside of fnrty
dollar shirt GExebange paper
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-24

Washington, visiting lady in his neighbor-
hood. on leaving the house, little girl was
directed to open the door. He turned to the
child and said-I am sorry, my little dear. to
give you so much trouble Il wish, sir, it was
to let you'iD.'
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-24
Information WIanted.

Abraham Dear desires to obtain information
of the whereabouts of his uncle James Scurby.
who left England some Is years ago. He IS
supposed to reside somewhere in this State.
Address Abraham Dear al Wooster. e s4ss
Eg Editors please copy. gs7
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-24

-CoNJUeAl FELIcIrY.-Luce. get out Of the
way; you are the greatest pest that Was ey-
er suffered to breathe
What did you marry me for if Twas such
a plague?
4 married you out Of pure pity to ths.man
where you lived.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-24
FREMONT FREEMAN:
u.s.. FOUKE, Editor and Publisher.

The FREEMAN, is published every Saturday morn
aq-ofice Ia Buekiand,s Brick Bading--third
storyi Fremont, Sandusky county Ohio.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-24

Continues the practice of Medicinein Fremont
and adjacent country.
0EFIcE, as formerly, on Front street, oppo-
site Deals new building.
Fremont, Nov. 20, 1e5o-3T % -
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-24
TIER Al s

Single mailsubse ribeFp, ,peTyear, $3.50
Clubs often aud upw ards, TO one address 37a
Town subscriherswillb be charged 81 rs. The diff,
q Ferencein the terms between the price on papers
delivered intown and those sent by mail is occa-
stoned by the expense Ofcarrying.
yRhenths money is net paid in advance, above
apeeied, Two Dollars will be charged if paid with
IN the YEAR If not paid until afterthe expiration Of
she wear, Two Dollars and Fifty centswih be charg-
I'd These terms Willbe strictly adheredto.
How TO SroP APAPER.-Firstseet that you have
paid for il u the time you wish u TO stop; notify
the Pos. Master of your desire, and ask him to mo-
y the publisher, under his frank Gas he is a0thOr-
= ed to dol of your wish to discontinue.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-01-24
SOCIAL HAIL,

THE subscriber is prepared 70 furnish Social
Il HALL, in Buckiand's Brick Block, for
GOtill0n Parties, Series, Lectures, &c.
on reasonable terms: and also refreshments,
in the best style on the shortest Hotiest
J. F. r. SEBRING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

The asst two items include the labors at six months
only no account being kept previous to that time.
The Society has received and expended during the
past yest $685. 81.
CAMPHENr.-A lamp filed with this vii
famous compound, in house at the corner Of Dixie
man ard Van Brunt-sts., burst on Sunday, and set
FIRE to the premises
~ The man-killer, who struck boy in
the face with spade the other day, has been sent
to the Penitentiay for three months, to be kept At
hard labor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

SUPREME Couar-Speetat Term-Before
Judge Rooseyelt-De cisions-EdUayd HoreUoo1
act Tzs CRY Of Nc,c- York.-For permanent lnJanc-
Ron nrohblting the Corporation from collecting as
sessment in the matter OF tagging sevensee1tns..,
yo,sled by the street Commissioners advertise
xhch called for feet vide tagging when "a iee'
VIDE was laid also for collision, &c, between Go
tractor and Inspector The Court sala snx' ~ NJ
psrt Of the Corporation, but that they shense he
al an were cheated. As TO the adveIs ars,t;.s A
law does not compel the Corporation 70 ~ a..
all nor Goes it require any pstcura ,Ss re .sssss
ment s, as coahrnsd, and refused 20 n!n h.v
The Law says when the Connos Co.n nS coaclu1Se
rstfed the procsedins j; Is enca (, the law Pre-
, Una ss iniuncoo dissolved and complaint d'
missed, but without cosu. px x~u RE
fsrrsd 70 Nj b. Scoess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
Telegraph Matters-The Liability Of Tele-
graphs-Important Decision.

The case of Edward Shields Us. tho
Washington and New Orleans Telegraph Company
Was tried before the Fifth District Court of New
Orleans, few days ago, which determined several
points OF much interest to the community generally,
and TO telegraph companies and those having deal.
ings with them particularly.
The plaintiff sued for $i6i damages, arising from
the incorrect transmission Of telesraphic dispatch,
n which the words slxty-sx' were substituted ia
he price Of oats for ffty ak" the correct number
The company refunded the cost of the dispatch but
iesstea any liability incurred by the mistake of the
operator
As this is the first case OF the kind tried the prn.
cples laid down by the Court are very interesting
ana important as governing other cases. Judge
buchanan charged directly against any liability in
CURED BY the Company for mistakes of this kind be-
cause uncomfortable Influences from atmospheric
causes are likely TO derange the wires and perverl
.eiegfaphto message IL Is unreasonable to
apply the doctrine which applies to common car.
nsrs 10 a case like the present. The earlier is
Responsible Tor the merchandise entrusted to his
care, put that merchandise has an apprecable value
The Judge says
What. ON the contrary, is the test OF appreciation
OF dispatch like that which the plaintiff received
n this instance from his correspondent, The dis
patch road or SAID "Oa,s, hfty-six bran one ten ;
com, seventy-three; hay. twenty i've" The person
who sent the dispatch made no explanation TO the
operator, and without explanation how could the
operator know whether the numbers in question re-
iefred TO collars and cents or TO bushels and bales
Again, how conld the operator know whether she
ssio uispalch conveyed an order 20 purchase or an
account OF sales and If he bound 10 infer the
former what information did the dispatch convey
20 ais mind OF the extent Of the order The mean
ing OF the dispatch was secret to all bat the par
ues corresponding Under these circumstances the
saise OF the message transmitted was inapprecia-
Sie, snd th.s telegraph company had no means of
MOVING the extent Of the responsibility which
ought TO be IN its conec, transmission upon the
principles contendsd Tor BY the counsel for the
plaintiff.
Judgment was given for the plaintiff to the amount
the Court ~ ' "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENC
Domestic Perts.

APALACgICOLA Jan; BAR. ship M.s.scs.ss s
So Boston GA bark Mi's 1sIns ia Pon Jss
i5-stips Massachusetts,, samson I'm Boston. wa'iiss
Elisha Denr,son for Europe, 9:aias a, CpT nsss .I
Newport ~ %. a.'s ssns Martha Ils s:
NewYoIt eating SoaeSISa sSas ps ss'' a.s
Bristol ..tnsi Joseph Porter tBy sl.ss from Lay
i s1sSSs Haynes: sun: H.u. Iosii.s
Dunlap Stoned sr sS.sos lgS.aas A. ass,s
B..ica, .s,ns Cotton planter H.Id;o q. ASs.ss,:
9:ant si T,:.i sspss Gas FROM from
British AmsIosn OBJ Powell from Lpo %;cs,msds.
Msr Tor Fail Rvsr loading khoas. Carlisle: fer rsw
Ysri loading Chacs. Chase iof Bsston: Ios1Ins
sss 5 ss .s.. .ss nsT &
ES,ss . Msae 1 o% cssiso. ~.s:s
D Js :s i a.... :aR ssl..
aae Asas. ship columss ss.zsr wes sms.
,chI. Mn.rva Wright, Roger PhII.dsph,s Sea nsrt.
Hesg.n. DO. Went to sea- ship Somerset, casH sss.
H;: is.c Ssie: .esf s.%u. sa,. Bes.
more ship J.. Calder Ps,'.s ays' Sss .ns
ssns Asa V ca .chS ~ T. Well, Gnala Es..fs.
M... % ssa%.s. ssss SsS; k Ss. so:s
Woss. d. GelnaIs, Philips, Mstss,ss sssa. Desosa
x p. nss arr FDe esis b pse s.. s"sss
IN VI: schrs. Pinta, Pereus, Norfolk, VA; Dysss,
Kelly do, Good Hspe, Elngson, Eizsoe,e ~, ~ Z
ca Cap On, Trufzn, Hsnss schr Ensis' -
Bortor Phil Went 10 sea, bark Csfosns Ds'
New YORK bvi< Onay Taft, Mowrey, Savzssss' I'M
Al WeiIs Crifin Nsw-York s-..r n
GEORGETOWN, g. c., Jas. sl-Od sny -.
Pa, su e. Ihon as schf Centunon Hatcn .sy..Hsns
ky WRsT-In port, Jan ID. earn o.pssV ...srs KIM
u, s.il IN few GAYS bite Cloud, fepahin e.
~ eth bound 20 New-Yorx Laura Jane, go ~ schr
west freirbt t. s. Tevesue cutter =, sokr CaptsiD
Actor schr IimsdIz, wind bsnnn I'd scar Hssn-
Williams scar ST. Denis ics VIII
eta osssaIfns ~ p. M-Ths schrs D. y Malay.
- The Breakwater this morning wmn 90.
aLa an ,~ht soufhern breeze for w
Dg a 80 f,repooa not having been ADS 49, ~.
- ssoye ihs BraEdvwns Light, On acc9onl % 20
- ~ the oatiDs ICE Vessels IN haxoox Al ssIs
81 ssoa,s the assistance OF steam 70 osp.8 ID
ser .nsisnly shsfted TO the southwark ana ne vsss
,ts,s colder nov than during the psss Roftisn Nav.
riOBII r. Jan le--An shps Jas WHsnt, uass,.:;sss.
ysIs CIss sDraxue, Pike Ksnnsbank; saIx Veisa.
Howard. CaatalouDe. cd tBs) snip - 0,eSnocS;
liverpool nth an CB<) ship: CosIss issi Chssles
The DUKE Welsh, Cors ship Aussri, 4 war, nsr-
ten Cid 3d. ship N.sva Teresa Tcsros.i brig Rslsr-
sea' Grow Ell New York schr hss'
veaon- n C.. Jas zt-An brig hsSs ~ a
WILMINGTON = ,skr nsess. ksos.sos New.
ra. sl9w, Ssss rsssss. Kiiinsn' q Sa.si ws,ts
Ycrk eng -! a. ssssstss sens snd a. J; ~
Trump, "a " Bre.n Ha,ss. 30, va n.a ti,ss
new. r u.iIsci. Maetyssi Eev ss ~ 80
WSa;.s Cue ts Jss. Tie, c css.l.sss G. s
"a Hcw .YHk, tsss wtsse' AAssss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
STATISTICS OF MoRTALrTY-ls5l.

weekly. Monthly and 5Quarteriy Returns OF
Deaths in the City Of New-York-Prlncipa
~ eases, Ages, Sex. and Place or NATIVITY
apaYsssns with 1s5I-Deashs Tor rory
:. sa Years.
We pEssebt IL the tables below full ex-
hibi, Of The Deaths in this City during the year
1861, mefoly colnpssd from the Reports IN
the y Inspectors Office. . revlsion OF these
retuIrq viii probably show sows variations, but
rot to any important extent. In naming the
principal "a, ses of death We have counted
under the head of "Casulties sill deaths from
Bleedlna, Buns and Scalds, Drowning, Frac'
lures, Murder, Poison, Ruptures, Sufocation and
Suicide. Ia the return for 1851, we have not
rcckoned the "stillborn." 10 order to make
proper comparison of monthly totals, the iast
line should be deducted in the table fer 1850,
since the stillbOrn of that year are included 10
the aggregates In the Table of Deaths s,ace
1905, the stillborr are not included. ~
TABLE shoaiag the Number of Deaths IN each Week ~
The Year 1851, .satt Specification Of the Principal
Causes o, Dsash also 10y addf.on) the Deaths for
each Month and Quarter Of the Year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

pa.sp or Strss 'es Monday. -
MIA bill o. ~ere .of 0es,ssi
49, III, December, "a S,Sss, -
sSg. Ss2s OF the an ~a 70 susAce
EeelIss for holding iaquesis SsSs 20 tns co.o
- "a The remainder 70 oinei -W aLoeim s
~, rr stsr we're ordered TO be paid I've other
~ snounis fe'ened ,,.r o. N.
m OF Coroner Geer be referred 70 tne CSm-
- on County Offices. with Instructions 10 IN.
tnr and examine all his past accounts and
sso .av erroneous or wrong charges therein,
@1,socrt the result. ADOPTED.
S'id Barr. That the Coroner report the num-
N inoussts held during the years 1850 and s5i
,h~ bodies OF emigr anis who have been under
E.haree OF the Commissioners Of Emigration dur
:, ie above years. Adopted
JSissl Nonsy--A communication was receiver
- he State Superintendent OF Schools; remlna-
= the Board that the quota Of the City ana CcenJ
Nev-YoYk under the general School Law Is SoVo,.
"A and that il is necessary by the Isl OF reofuny
y tsoW IL the County means 20 ralseH II. IL uoes
- will foreeo all the school money ana yer Ieave
.yard Of tl50 COO TO be made up oy other paris OF
=. state To Special Committee.
:. hill of the Sheriff was ordered 20 be PAID auo
~. mi Of DIR Franklin for $50, for holding examl-
'.s,oo on children killed at the calamity at school
.s1se of Ninth Ward, and Of Drs. Sidel and DE
so9es. for examinations as to other inquests, was
tdered to be paid
A bill Of g. Van NostTand for $50, for refresh
tents 10 Gard Jury. was ordered to be paid.
The Committee on Annual Taxes reported on
ONE petitions a. to correcting tax. Adopted
s.Ixs or REAL EsTATE-Jan. 26.-By
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

A HINT TO BLAcKsMITHs. cutting
of bars OF iron or pipes with the chisel, is lsbor
Gus and tardy process. BY the following mode tbs
same end is attained more speedily, easily aud neat
w. Bring the iron to white heat, and then fixing
ii In a vice, apply the common saw, which, without
being turned In the edge, or injured IN any respect
will divide 1t as easily as II 1t were carrot.
To MAKE HENS LAY.-The South Caro-
l,nian says neishbor states that hogs lard Is the
best thing that be find to mix the dough he gives
10 his hens that cut Of this fas as large
as a walnut, Will set a hen 20 laying Immediately
after she has been broken up from setting and that.
by fee ding them with the fat occasionally the hens
continue laying through the whole winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
was found broken open, ried Of It's contents and an

was found broken open. ri6ed Of It's contents ana Al
AK lying near. ,..
His pocket book was also found on the turnpike
road from Newark to Elizabethsown, yesterday
afternoon, also empty excepting some papers pc
LAST evening coroner frem this city was sen' Tor,
and az investigation was entered into rewsruo a
$500 has been offered by the friends OF the oeceSseo
for the arrest of the murderer.
Newark Mercury OF yesterday morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28

SUPPOSED MURDER. learn that
A. FAMED Daniel Jagsers, living at Lyons Farms,
es... stable yesterday afternoon, under such cir
bsss .ces as to leave suspicion that foul play had
chss that the deceased was bachelor Of Sc
h nnseess hving BY himself, and was supposed to
~ sssnhy, and thai money Was kept in his house.
dsv -. usfsing neishbor up to O'Clock on sun
a. "soieg, and was found dead about noon yester-
esi ~nh 70 other marks OF violence than \ severe
me chm. On searching his house. his trunk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
SAILS OF REAL EsrArE-Jan. 26.-B

STEALING HORSE AND SLEIGH.-Iwo
msn. named Michael Cummings and Patrick Lar
I'm, were arrested on Monday charged with stealing
iIoca the corner OF First-av. and Fifteenthst
horse and sleigh belonging 10 Christian Lodr, oil NO
~ Fourth sv The property was found Ia posses
ron of Cummings, who was slelghIng at Harlem
me accused we're taken before Justice Bleakey Tor
sraminaiioh.
RAN AwAY.-On Sunday evening about
I, selock a team of four fine horses attached to a
..l,nh belonging to Adams & Co.'s Express, took
hish in the lower part Of the City, and ran with
red spe cd I'D Broadway TO the corner OF Boecker-
q where they brought up rather suddenly A
roieeman WI 0 was standing on the corner, was
fnocted down the cellar-vay Of French boot.
maker
A YOU'VE SCAMP.-A yOungster named
John Harson was, at 81 o'clock on Sunday after
noon. caught in the act OF ringing the Post-Otice
hell for tho purpose Of raising false alarm OF Are.
His project succeeded admirably, for large num-
Der OF bremen, with their engines and hose carts,
made their appearance in the lower part OF the City.
He was taken before Justice Osborn and 3ockedup.
CHARGE or STANDING. "A man named
Francis vesMan was on Monday arrested, charged
with the commission of violent assault upon Mr..
John Julian, and also with stabbng him In the neck
with pocket. knife The accused was taken before
Justice Mountfort for examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
Cone over 100 years cid

In order to present data for comparisons, We give
N. monthly returns in the same order, for the year
1850. By reason Of the Cholera, the year loas Goes
no, present reliable figures for comparisons but the
last two years have been 50 far as regards 1ymouc
diseases, Of very equal condition. The population
of the City is now about $4,000 lover 10000 emr
Q, ants have arrived within the year, and 'ne I.a'
ofdesshs probably higher than at any sshsf penoa'
Rat hi, Il accounted for BY the influx Of emisrsns
as the returns from Wards Island and Of young cl
aIea viii show. We have no spscsso naAe sc'aA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
n THnCsNAL Lr1rrxes Ixxrsr,s.r,ox

" iHn CANAL LETTINGS INVESTIGATION,
y Is Understood, Is progressing vigorously. The
Committee hold three sessions day. beside attend.
ny 70 seeir cuiies In the Legislature. number Of
NY. 2ssses' rumored, have been already exam
- sna others have been subpenaed--ali, indeed,
soc. me committee are told an furnish any infor.
s Ssion bearing upon the alleged frauds. The time
S"ssd 10 the Committee Will be up Wednesday,
WI WI sunday Is not counted, the day after. They
AZ az, =! course, make report-whether anal or not,
sTsps.os upon the joint action Of the two Houses.
manner IN which this Committee has gone to
:" SHOWS up the malicious and hbelous character
soe eoarsc that IL was sp pointed to whi,swash"
k~Hy. ALBANY Evening Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
Passenger sailed

In steamship Winfield Scott, for Saa Froneisco. us Me
Jonst,o VaIpariso 9c-N Sands, lady two children and
nurse Rio do Janero; n. N. Greenwsy JL: do, y.
1;Tesnway do Sam usl Tyler do Samuel p. Spring. Dc
n + Fregead, do; Samuel d Crane. valapariso. Capt
Cou1lard bearer Of dispatches 10 tbs American lie"
IN Nsw Shlp N,ddleSey, for kew Ovteans-Ds. a. 2
Chapin, Dr. W. Foster. Jr Isaac g. Trask. Edward
Crosby and lady, and L. Dickson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

ANNIVERSARY OF THE BROOKLYN TRACT
socIsrY.-The twenty second anniversary of the
Brooklyn City Tract Society was celebrated on
Monday evening at the Reformed Dutch Church,
Perrspont-st. The meeting was largely attended,
and the ceremonies were very interesting. ADJ
dresses were delivered by Rev. Doctors Cox and
Bethune, and the annual repor, was presented and
read BY Rev. Dr. Spear, from which we gather the
following atatistics
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 90,

comparisons the reader can do that himself We
also append ether inte csting tables
TABLE showing the Deaths IN the Cry " Nsw- Ycyk
for soeh month Of shs gear 1850, and ths Prince.
Pot Canses If DEATH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
Danlina 5tbools.
A CARD.-Mr. CHARRUAUD take

A CARD.-Mr. CHARRUAUD takes
IA pleasure In announcing to his patrons and
wewshe residing In the upper part 81 the city, that mis-
Dancing and Waiting classes will reopen October next,
at his No a East l3th-sL, doors u
Broadway. ana University p'ase The loo .tions
commodious convenient and pleasing suitable for select,
tenieel School and at proximity 70 the several lines Of
Broadway aud 5th-ey omnibuses and the eth rail cars
There VIII be also classes his old room, No % White
The 9th and 9Th rail pass In West Broadway all
hours DUNG the day and eveniog and and paseng.s
the corner Whte-st witho half block Of his saloon.
Plesie look Tor particulars In future advertisement
n. B-hr Chsnuaud will rent his SELDOM and rooms at
No 20 Whest for select parties balls and sorees tbroash-
out the ensuing season Terms moderate Please call at bio
sesidence, No. 30 West 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

w Hous- until Isl MaT next - ~ ~. -.
.A'vs B6no ons pras,at street An inn .aii- a.
irving Iocsficu terms, Ar, addressed y b'- ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
.uBLIC EVENING SCHOOLS.-No-

tee Is hereby rveo, shs. ES-aas Scho'i' fos the sds
,aou Of ApPreoes' Of ot1se sho.' sSgi .,
HONOiY EVENINC the al,h in.s. except the schoo' "a
the Vth Ws4d which will ooen "wednesday NE "a ih
q, t.rn o. uf;s-n xscks 10 fbs rooms OF tbs male DO
r,,,msp' Of tn foloSios School Housos
Ivth wua-waid sc6oo aoa.s no ~ Jsn"st' De-
tween Chatham add MAIDS n-sn
v,b ward-wsrd school 1oase No p, cor Of North
Moore sue Nsrick sta ,
With vard w ard School House No s, Elm-st neI Lsoo-
v,,,h Wa Ward School House No ls, MOnros-st near
WIZ. Viva school House No. o. cuks;, BE-
tween seripg aud sfoone-ts
Ixth wsrd-Pubic School House No s. corner o. Had''a
xsb w,,s@w.rd scsoo. House No 5, Ludl0w-st. nssr
x,,b wrsUWsyd school HOus, No S Stanton g. soros<
xIla wHd-wsrd School HOgse No :. ., ~ n.'' ne"
XVIII wsrd-WMi school House No. III o'anseS@'
XVIII w.rs~S .lS school House No. - isth't, n'Ar
XVIII wsysw.yd School House No. 80, ?ith-'t. near
xvIlItA wSa-wNd School House No IS 9Th 81, near
xIxth wsTd~wud School House No. IS, io;h"' n's'
EVENING 'i SCHOOLS FOR THE EDUCATION OF
FEMALES.
Noti.e 10 also given tnat svenns School, for tho
education Of females viii be opeoed Monday, the sn IN
stsut in the Female Department, OF the following school
MI wni-ward School House No. 10, Jaussa, be-
tween Chatham and Msis)us,s
With Wsrd-Wad Scaool Houss No. ., Cla'kS,
between Broome and Sprine-r,
xth w.rd-Wa ard school House No 5, Ludlow st. near
xI,h Wsrd~Wxd school House No. s. stsn,on-st, cor.
ner sh-rlh-st. . .. -,
XVIII wnd-Wad School House No -, lSsh ST. near
6;hav a., 90 a., . -
..b,o tor coIored peuon, will be opened 10 Colored
pnblic S.hooi House No. , Lsnrensst4 near broomest
Competent experienced tescae' nave been entsse
S everything provided that may bs required TO condues
thsse schools and afford thorough obstruction TO tbs pupl
free Of chIse Application for admission must % made ~
we y pODGr WIN OOONNELL.
- = pEaDIE J. w. FELL,
~ " w. II. ALOlS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
MIR. and Mad. NOEL BERGlER con-

NEISSES l.. NJ. ~ NJ. r. GREEN
lVE will reopen their School for Young Ladies' st No
9Th az Grst house from Washington square, MONDAY,
IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
NOR SALE at TARRYTOWN.-That

LNUk SALt NJ IAhh TOW N.-Ihht
beaufiful lOcstion tnopn Prospect Hill containing
Dsuly forty ftol Il 10 elevated commanding ths
masnhossi Of the Hudson River from Nsw YORK.
10 tho Hsh.nas embracing both bsnks ssvsfa VILLAGES
the Pshssdss Tsppsn Lss aBd pct1ss he In and
scenery including SLEEPY Hollow" &C. The slope Esnts
the very sasy the sol sSssisst the ei.ts ..u
er1cos 10 villain about fhesn minutes ~st Oft
Of the village. Of churches and .svs hrst elias.
schools ana he distance from thu sfoad station and
Steamboat landing The hns residences q masJ u 6rt
eIens are IN this nsixhborboad 10 could fssdy ~ aVdsd
INTO cw or many psrts sy~Fy Of vhicb you'd ~
neaons site Anosar oppoanit, Has hls will mt proh.-
% oceui .an ~ Deaiy sv,ry sEsis ats -, ssw.
Iets and the Highlands approvnat.d ~ .od the
Tvrm o low and tsErns sooornodstns ApplT e WM
=. LfON, fArytown; O. to ABRAM ETQT'k Chatham
b>sS b.as.rss. as~-Ys;k " - N''''''