davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
ARCADE HOTEL,
MAGAZINE STREET. CBET"EES NhlLIIrZ And GRailkR
utLl = iAI LII ~

ARCADE HOTEL,
MAGAZINE STREE, " NAIaIirZ ASD GRaiIkR
SiKEEIS) aEW ORLEANS.
X. s. Morsc, Proprietor
: 7IIE above Establishment larioG t-en "rt!r.ly u"" lnrrI-hct AMI
4 repaired throughout. at great expense. l. no" r"hiy or ihr &C..
Hotels III the Soulh. and We tasc pleasure IN cpmmcEdlug II. ni"n
he most ,rilahie authority, 20 The patronage "f the citizens Of Rich.
mund and Of VIRGINIA, who shat. la, e occasion 10 yI4t The metropolis
ntanly anl cnierpiIsing rTol rector. nad, "a every triltirent OF h..
hon secures 70 hi- visitor. the ":"st complete snnstacu"D-
i S-1Ie Bar u' the krcnd. ~ one al tho finest, and coa'tIGs
the best assorted liquors .! AZ! intt" ccnnlrs.
Nov. q rint
CHARLES ". ING.
CONSTABLE FOR JtIE COUNTY OF CAMPBELL. AND CITY
of LlNCUBtR:.
OFFERS li- s.F,trs- 10 tho ciii7cns OF TO county and ctE lie
~ Will collect promptly all c!n'ms en,fis.s,! a. him, either upon
commission 81 Otherwise
Office Marie street. LynrhaUTg Va
REFERENCES
by permission h. rcicr' TO ttc following Gentlemen:
CTR or l.YScEBCEG.- ili:th \ Tanner J J.. " ; Dti"td-
Ss,nusl Tyrcc, Jas. kunIrr.I H. Tyrce, l. u Christina. ! J. Hos
ner. ". d. Branch. tM,yor1p Il Ei!ey, Col. w 4 Taibo' 10 II
Glass
Finch. G.. Jordan. G. ". Dlbncy.
Persons a. iis;t &c t.vI0s clrm' IL III, section - Collect, VII
have them promptly att"nl.! 10, ny placing then. !" The Ian!- Of u'
UNDERSIGNED. Soy - cAn
State Court House ~ tas CT. u Richmond, on lni,y, N'
Eth, 1852:
RrLR-nricred that tho last rule Of this Couit. adopted On tie
twenty fifth Iy al .sGll.v l~a. AID aip the rpc atoI tel m Tie
seventh day Of kpfil. 1879. be Icrririri. ard Ihat ihr inlI"~'rG p>
aloplei III lien th.rcoi. 10 take rffcc; from the ,"eLurih" d? Of tHe
present mouth wJirh - ordered {, he Iboh-"'i ~ i' l"'a.'''si'"
ol the har ad public. VIZ:
when i cl.,r .htf b. Called mr hc.urE. tic Court ~ nc",s
printed or AM wsucn l.suEcnls. & cpy IIc t1rH lh!.h II w
ysar.nce by Conn Ell: gut when It case !. taken uptDt tlai ui"n ne
regular cali OF The LJc.s T. aud argued orally IN behalf OF on: " ~
the parties. no printed % written Argument 7tsi ne "tti W..
IL be it4d before The oral argument begin. an! tr Court VIZ if"ree"
TO outsider and !ecrIe 10. ca Z upon The * ran" "rst o-ht
hCopy-Tese: J ''L
My D!-rCy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23

,I73 NEGROES Al attention
- 1,,.9 o. "a all s %t;n,nf s ,o 9 u H ssGs "iae E o on n i: TuE : = The s 3
Of November, and WEDNESDAY, the -" DeteinSei; at me resi-.
is rare to lc met with. The sale Will hse place WITHOUT fesilio
wea,4er, teginnus al II O'Clock. The Negroes wiz . s s,n Es,
Nov. %
80 AS tc season Is Win Us, when there's always much sich.
40 ncss anon children, caHsc!oy sudden. to!ls; u ma: no . pt
.mts Tor rs tn rrcn;ion that the ne" medicine" AVER : .hsff! e.
.oral, attracting 50 much OF the public Eoiice for The c cure re-. u ssii t:
n me wor.! Tor occasional iaIliS Use y L. sm" ins a srn oa rsI
children, a vel! As ver% rIia,An.r. " e ~ 81 pi Is LADp a.
co. and g.ta bou!e for tial. July :
80 MEKCHAsTs .ASo OTHERS
49," =, ,a s" n,I@%I 1I% y" S.s sf : ! ie I.1 5ct;l 81 Of III bakers Premium
3i,,ers. fr this i the se.S,M "oG ,Es. ~ an i~uIiar time is Of Tia,
peculiar kinl-cocl MORNINGS and e'."ins' J" s"n.e Of our V,r r&
ma rivers, This disease - a. sure 10 pay s ~ nnI Of l. MI - look sS
n"os sS,soGs Of The Eeag iran i[s. ! n Ia, !. appearance Of ;Is:e unUr.
.n,as gu,sts An such apprehensions may TOW 9 %.it' % ue
%.n VIM w ~ ~ red u" ~ hem in EGser's CteLrG!sd Pi.minH' B'H2s-
Fro" lie moderately ae',xs, s ,ss .IS,.nsl. V c"wsl>. SIo u.s. sec c"tnt.
null 5,ss.tIyc organs, and their lively. '"yisa a r%ilnas qualities, The.
ea am, m .o at n bhs. and Iaa! a c'onsequen, arrangement Of the s,s''r' A,
a sone, they have no Nc .uGs,.,:. ana sr' 'ar I Ir, min Improper ryiisss,t"n,
;ha, he eooi4cntIy recommend. II ,' an ~. 's pro- ~ 1~ cent. -, I Lo".
Hns'G r. ~ !" =" 80 o. IIi'"e' '' +. BAKER, Proprietor
TO be had az 'Es ptq Z I rSfsss :. Ga aySS1 4 ~ Wood, Man su's'; II
liar Vim, p. Laii. SeabruoR x Reeve. Broad Street; .l,artst M.,..
sr.i|, ~" pstcTsburs; Saatos / son, Noro!h; VIM ';f!t'n, IA.
- FROM THE wBIG.-MR Ell.
~. ,,-y iI,t Iors not ainays save" Tie truth 81 this
: III cn,"uirtrlv verified while recent! ona 'EE 10 !onrfHS
! md u ,r,Irc't To test Tie Daguerrean art, AMI I" it"'''r a lex
,t.n'.s, nI luy.,!t Ia carry back Ia my ileF"S. HAVING heard
n,",n,r. =, M; ,IgRur ,icihTts. aud wanting s"Sriai hhen",s's. ]
r.I ,nn rather A economical mood. aud determined I" ny NtW-
H., What ~. ms chasnn and DISAPPOINTMENT "hcn c"uIt o':ain
nn,I,iur better ilau cancatnItE. even ai!rr r'ichie" ,i'iS me "pr
- nn,,r "a. hnub,Ir.s 1s anxious as myself IA make thth II hNs ta
,cy. Inn TN. fault was principally III tie hA!urrS hm' az exec OF
~ ,nI wt.Lui. hm 10 lose his tlnc aus! labor. pad nm tf
~. nrn,,r,,,r lv souclt out Mr.. WhItrhursis Gallery. ~hust
i,srnr.srs | had seen and approved. found II wei alIahstG at
"" " a,srnr.lsr. and Ind ne sSsiaciien soon 10 os.aia mn, ,afe" s&ss5
- ,Il,r,ss.s with which ny friends were nlch delighted. aEi all
r,'.nII, ri tlcm perfect. Hereafter intend 10 say =, al my "c.
l,,,n,,,,cS avoid the dollar rHctuISS, AZ! Apply 10 Nhiehusl, #
I ,,Ish = Good likeness, an! tams trf rave your money.
70" WIZ" "5 Yours. sc. X r :.
K,r,S Queen ca. Va Ser - IA. I>|S. ok--i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23

Uu:en :. Seymour. CouDc''Icu'
John Robbins. Jr.. Pennsylvania.
Isaac Wildrl's. New Jersey.
l.. u. Hart, New York.
!. Bag, Alabama.
Wm. Aiken. South Caml,m
Abram b. Stevens. New York
J. r. Caldwell. NUr'H Cafuira
Alex Harper, Ohio.
Kobt. GuUucgow. Maine.
John Waite How, rcHus! wants
John ALISON. Pennsylvania
John G. Br"ckrnuj9c, krrncL!
Jos Sutherland. it,. \. 70 K.
1'hos \ lloS. JL. NcN irIk.
VIM. Murray, Nca loi..
G. por'cr. Missouri.
j y. McI.anihau. Prnnsy.EaIis
Geo. K. Iiitiie, Delaware.
Thns a IIendrcx. India .
DavI! Duilaw, Nog!h Ci!u!E1
Richard Yates. Illinois.
! Isaac Reed. Maine.
a. i. EuSra!i, New 'nit.
Vim Appleton. NassachI c'.
j. II. Duncan, MaS-achG.ri1s
c II PenscIl, Mes iirEi stifr
iusrph l.ockhari. Indiana
ID X Carter. ohio.
A. G.. Watkins. T"nIe..c"
James !. GJugcf Michigan.
+. Yates walsh, Mr. Ian!
Henry l]irhhnI!. %rw Ham gAt
isIIas Chapman. I "Euct .rra.
lIcnr. u Moore. P.unsy i.an,A.
l. & Marshall. Calii"mlH
10 crhS C"'tman. Maryland
l.UHis -. Marin. Louisiana
&c CAbeil. Floilda.
a " vcuah!r. North C'irnsiUa
l.. :" rh'-'ain. &c rcra.
NV ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
THE VOTE OF VIRGINIA

The following is the official vote in l36 counties y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
New YoRK, Nov. 18Th, 1852.

New YoRK, Nov. 18Th, 1852.
GESTLEmES:-In reply 10 your suggestion that the names
Of the contributors to the fund to indemnify Mr.. Lennon for
the loss Of his slaves be published, / beg to say that ] have
no objection, provided my views in relation 10 the law
through which he has lost them, be understood.
| very much doubt whether any good would come from al
lowing slaves TO be brought into the Tree States, TO remain
for service in those States.
II must, l think, be evident to every man Of reflection, that
it would be u source of constant irritation, just as it would
TO allow colorod citizens of the free States 10 settle in South
Carolina.
My Judgment would be against a law allowing citizens Of
the slave States to bring their slaves here TO reside Temporal
rily. 1t Is quite a different thing to allow them 10 come here
TO remain for a few hours, for the purpose of more convenient
Yours respectfully, JoNA. sTURGEs
The Abolition N. Y. Tribune, begins to talk OF the best
mode Of getting the Lennon slaves out of the ugly scraPe
into which the aboitionists have got them, and says:
AS soon as it (hc Lemmon-aid fund) shall have been
raised, VIC shaH ask the public TO consider the case OF the
late slaves III the Lemmons-uniaught women and helpless
children, bCrcft Of their husbands and fathers, and suddenly
Set adrift 10 u land of strangers just as winter is setting in.
We shall ask no Sl00's or S50s, but we do hope Sl0s, S5's
and BIS to The amount OF n few hundreds may be %contribu.
ted 10 provide for these helpless children and their early
widowed mothers. Let one thing be- done at u time but as
soon as the Lcmmons have been duly done for, we shall ask
for contributions 10 educate and subslst their lato slaves
until they snail be enabled 10 help themselves. We shall not
wait for Judge Paine to head the subscription with 500,
but will gladly accept $40 from him or any one who gives
300 10 the other. So be ready, ye benevolent and syupd-
thizingw
There is no doubt but these "colored brethren in whose
behalf the Iribune,s bopelS are moved, will have "iberty"
to beg and starve the remainder OF their lives.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23

NKw YoRK, 18th Nov, 1852.
GENTLgMgS PLEASE consider me a subscriber for one
share, OF $50, TO the Lennon fund, as mentioned in your pa
per Of this morning. ! would suggest, that if the fund is
raised, the slaves ought 10 be considered free thereafter.
Very respectfully, your obedient servant,
Waite Il. JONES'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23

Jns. X Chandler. Pennsylvania on
Pdu!us Powell, Virginia. 10.
Addison White. ISa
Chas. Iae. Faulkner. l..
Alex K. Holiday, !.
John :. Cassic, WI
John :. Mlilsun. ABB
James VI. u. Beai-. 4" J. |
Thomas II. Avrrc;t. " ale
Alex. Evans, MARYLAND. RoI
Jnn. G. Davis, Indiana. Jul
las. u. kuhns. Pennsylvania. .Iot
Thns. Is Florence. Pennsylvania. Job
K II. Wei.hlmaa. New Mexico. Jos
j, II. liobaf: Hams, hcw YORK. 1ht
David l. Seymour, New Yott. WI
Carlton IS. Cuslus. Pcnnsylvaula. G..
A. VI. S,:!icrmerhorn. y. York. j
Preston king.Nc York. &c,
&. II. Brown, New Jersey. TIL,
Is. Staunton, Ohio. Ia
Nolmey T. Howard. Texas. Rir
Graham y. Fitch. Indiana. Isai
j. w. Gr.c5. Ohm A..
Lincoln l.. Clark, i"wa. w
Norton ). TOWNSEND. Ohio. i. I
VI. VI. Dimmick. Pennsyiy.nia. Cl
l. a Morrison. Pennsylvania. .ius
Alfred Glimcr. Pennsylvania, u
VII. kun,Z. Pennsylvania. A.
Willis Alien, illinois Ian
X II. S;anninn. ken'ucky. +.
J. l. Dawson. Pennsylvania. Her
Colin VI. Incer-u'i, C1nnecIlut. Chs
j. Il. J. Daniel. ). Cainima. lIcl
CHARLES DUukce. Wisconsin. l..
James Duane D"ty, WISCONSIN,. Jus,
-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23
CHARLES ~. KING.
Aitfh
EEEi.itSIES

By PERMISSION h: refers 10 toe following Gentlemen.
CTrr or YScEByIG.-iIl.th 4 Tanner j +. 4 W : Dli"ft.
Samuel Tyrcc, Jas. kunlrf.J II! Tyrce, l. u Ghu-rIln.i l. l"r
nef. w u. Branch. (Mnyor)p X Ei!eg, Col. W 1aibof 10 u
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-11-23

Nov. 18th, 1852.
GENTLEMES From your statement OF the case of MIR.
Lemmon, | am satisfied Il great outrage has been committed
upon him. Whatever the law may be, there has been a mean
ness about this transaction, which is extremely Notifying to
an honorable mind.
Should your plan to meet this case OF Qawful2) injustice
be adopted, you may put me down for one hundred dollars,
or two hundred, If ii should be necessary.
Yours truly. IONA. STURGES
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-05
The Maple Tree.

Ihls family Is very numerous "Nearly
forty species are known, Of which. ten belong
to the United States "The climate of Nav
England is peculiarly favorable to their growth
rs is shown by the perfection to which several
| OF the most valuable species attain The red
maple is most remarkable for the various colors
Of its leaves, which greatly beautfy forest
| scenery. The leaves begin to turn in the latter
part of the summer, and during the earlier part
OF the autumn, from green to a deep crimson
or scarlet The forests of no other country
present SO beautiful variety of coloring as our
own; "eyen corresponding climates with the
same families bear no comparison The diff
ference is said to depend y on the greater trans
parency OF our atmosphere, and consequently
greater intensity of the light for the same
cause which renders much larger number of
stars visible by night and which clothes our
towering plants with more numerous flowers
and those of deeper, richer tnts, gives some
what of tropical splendor to our really colder
parallels of latitude"
OF the maple family, we may briefly notice
only one more, the rock maple, (which in all
respects is the most remarkable tree in the
family" While young, it is justly admired for
its ornamental beauties as u shrub. When in
state of maturity, for the purposes of art,
no native wood possesses more beauty or
greater variety of appearance"
In the forest the rock maple often attains
great height and produces large quantity Of
timber A tree in Blandford, which was four
feet through at its base and one hundred and
eight feet high, yielded seven cords and half
Of wood" 1t is said that the wood of this tree
may be easily distinguished from the red or the
river maple by pouring a few drops of sulphate
of iron upon it. This wood turns greenish ;
that of the two former turns to deep blue
"ln Massachusetts,, between five and six hun
dred thousand pounds of sugar are annually
made from the juice of the rock maple, valued
at eight cents pound" yielding revenue of
about $4,000 to $4,000 per annum. OF the
sap, the average quantity to a tree is from
twelve to twenty-f -four gallons each season In
some instances it is much greater A tree in
Bernardstown, about six feet in diameter, fa-
vorably situated, produced in one instance a
barrel of sap in twenty-four hours,o "Dr
Rush cites an instance of twenty pounds and
one ounce of sugar having been made within
nine days, in 1889, from single tree in Mont
gomery county, New York" In another in
stance, thirty-three pounds are said to have
been produced from one tree in one season. A
gentleman from Leverett informs me, that in
one season he obtained, from one tree, one hun
dred and seventy-fve gallons of sap, which, if
Of average strength, would have made forty
three pounds of sugar
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-05
Railroad Convention.

We would call the attention of the public
generally, and especially of all persons imme-
diately interested in Railroads, to the Circular to
the Presidents of Railroad Companies from the
committee of the meeting held in this city on the
Sd inst. We understand that the meeting ad-
journed until the first Tuesday in March, that the
great convention to be held at New Orleans on
the first Monday in January may act upon the
proposed modification of the laws regulating mail
contracts. 1t is hoped that the adjourned meet
ing will be fully attended, and that Railroad
Companies who cannot conveniently send dele
gates will authorize their members of Congress
or some one else to represent them.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-05
RUGBY ACADEMY,

Boarding and Day School for Young Gentlemen,
corner of X and 14M streets.
G. +. MORRISON, Principal.
r. p LATHAM A. NJ, Professor OF Ancient Languages.
Mons T. RAoULT, Modern
c. s. KEEoH, Tutor.
-, Teacher of Penmanshp.
Messrs CARUs and IARDELLA Teachers OF Instrumental
Music
JAS. P. MCLEAN, Teacher of Drawing and Painting.
The course of instruction is designed to prepare the
student either business for the study of the learned
professions for entering the higher classes in our col
eges In every branch of tuition pains spared to
render the sound and complete as possible The
usual branches of the academic course are taught con-
sisting of Reading, Writing, Arithmetic, English Gram
mar, Geography, Bookkeeping the Latin GreeR, and
Composition both English and Latin Grecan and Roman
Antiquities, Logic, Mathematics Chemistry, Natural ana
Mental Philosophy, Music, Drawing, &C.
Terms of board and tuition moderate
REFERENoEs
Rev s. pyne, d. d., Rev. ]. w. French, VIM. W. Cor
coran eso Thomas Ritcbie esq, Prof A. d. Bache
prof Gales - Chew NJ. D., Baltimore, Capt. L. j.
Page, U. s. N, and Capt G. Blake, U. N.
l--Itf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-05
Presidential Dinner Kossuth.

We understand that dinner was given to
Governor Kossuth, on Saturday evening, by the
President of the United States, at which we're
present the family of the President, Governor
Kossuth and lady, with Mr. and Mrs. Pulski,
Captain Massingberd, and Mrs. Massingberd, of
the suite of Kossuth; the Secretary of State and
Mrs. Webster; the Secretary of War, General
Scott, Commodore Morris and lady; Hon. W. Il.
King, President of the Senate Hon. Linn Boyd,
Speaker of the House of Representatives; Mrs.
Boyd; Rev. Dr. Pync; Rev. DR.. Butler, Chaplain
of the Senate Mrs Butler; Major Lenox Cen
eral Cass, Governor Seward, and General Shields,
of the Senate Committee; Mr., AmpGre, a dis
tinguished savant on visit to the French Minis
ter; Professor Henry, of the Smithsonian Insti-
tuition; Mrs. Henry, and DR.. Kane, of the Ex-
ploring Expedition. .-Republic.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-05

1t is alleged by their advocates that the late
measures, called Compromise should be salts
factory and final adjustment Of the slavery ques-
ton. They cannot become so otherwise than by
uniting and consolidating the South in support
of their rights, and by harmonizing the conflict
ing sectional interests which have arrayed the
North against the South.
The result of the late elections proves that the
South are attached to the Union, and wish to
harmonic with the North. To reconcile con-
fctng opinions, aud secure concert and una
goodwill This is impossible, unless the sections
deal fairly and justly towards each other. The
true end of government is to protect persons and
property. In the South slaves are property, and
the South demand the peaceable and quiet pos
session of such property. Their right to hold
slaves as property is denied by the Aboltionists
of the North who, that they may more efficiently
control public opinion in that section, have or
ganized themselves into religious and political
combinations. They act through the press, the
pulpit, and the ballot-box. Such an organization
in one section makes it indispensable that there
should be o counter organization in the other !;
because, if not resisted by such counter organiza
ton, the inevitable consequence would be that
the Northern organization would absorb and
control the entire public sentiment, social moral,
religious, and political, of that section. The
purpose of the Northern organization is to assail
the rights and interests of the South the pur-
pose of the Southern organization should be to
protect the interests thus assailed.
Late events prove that the North are SO deeply
interested preserving their present political and
commercial relations to the South, that a power
full, influential, and controlling party can be raj
lied in that section, who will unite with the South
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-05

. DEATH or MAJOR OLIvER-Major VIM. Oliver,
postmaster at Cincinnati, died in that city on the
18th ult lie was an officer in the Northwestern
army during the last war with Great Britain, and
served under General Harrison in several arduous
campaigns His bravery at Fort Meigs and other
places during the war Of 1912 is q matter Of
history and his conduct, throughout his military
career, received encomiums from our government,
as well as meritsd promotion.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-05
DUFF GREEN, Chairman.

Procsedigs of Metng held in Washington ctr on H
3d December, 1851
At meeting of gentlemen, assembled, at the request
Gen. Duff Green, to consider project for modifying the ex
istng laws regulating the letting Of mails raroad
porations-
Cen Norton of Florida chosen president and Albert
Smith, of Maine, secretary.
The meeting addressed by Gen. Green in explanation
Of his proposition after which, dcsultory conversation
held by all the gentlemen present. and the following
resolution adopted
Resolre That committee of five be appointed with
authority to correspond with the several railroad companies
in the United States upon the subject of application
Congress for change in the mode of compensation for
transporting the mails railroads. and TO digest PLAN
be submitted 10 meeting to be hereafter convened by the
said committee"
Gen. Duff Green, Mr. Blunt Of Florida, Albert Smith
Maine, Robert IL. Gaahcr and Col Fontane Of Virginia
chosen said committee
Voted, that the meeting be adjourned.
albert g,ifTU. Secretary.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-05

IN defence of their rights, if the South will itself
become united, and, when united, act in concert
with that Northern party who give the strongest
and most reliable guarantees to the South. Can
this be done :? We believe it can. To aid in doing
it. the American Telegraph" will take an active
part in the next Presidential election. 1t will
urge the South to unite upon the republican basis
OF '9S, and to send, in good faith, full and able
representation to the Baltimore Convention, un-
der belief that the Democracy of the North
will unite with them in the nomination of candi-
dates entitled to their confidence and support;
and who, il elected will exert the power and in
huence Of the federal government to protect the
rights and property Of the South.
That the people may act understandingly, we
invite full and candid investigation of tho merits
and qualifications of those who may be presented
dency. AS the nominations, if properly made,
will receive the support of the republican party,
this examination Of the merits Of candidates
must be made before the meeting of the conven-
ton; and that the Telegraph may give more
efficient aid in that discussion, VIC propose to
issue weekly super-royal sheet, in quarto, at
the reduced price of one dollar per annum. This
weekly paper will become u valuable book of ref
erence, containing the facts and arguments re-
latng to the Presidential election, and much other
political and general intelligence, with carefully
prepared index.
Postmasters and republican committees are re-
quested to act as agents.
@I# TERMS
Daily on superroyal Sheet at fire dollars per
Weekly, :" one dollar 90
BeSyH Letters should be addressed to
I. c. CONNOLLY,
a.M ..a. Publisher.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-05
CENTRAL ACADEMY,

Corner Of II and Tenth streets, (old Medical COL
lege, second story.)
Rev. JAS; U MoURsE, ssa;,,as a. n, N, Principals.
JAS c. DELLErT, Assistant.
T. RAouLr (of Pars,) Professor of Modern Languages
Each quarter is twelve weeks, commencing severaly
September /, November "a, February Is, and May g.
aa# -# TERMS.
/. Elementary Branches 5000
o Full English course except Mathematics $50
g. Mathematics, Chemistry, Bookkeeping, &C. $50
4. Latin and Greek, with above lO5o
s. Modern Languages Drawing, (extra) 400
familiar lecture every studyday Natural Philoso-
ply; and Astronomy, or some other science every
Friday, by other of the Principals
nov 1l--tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-05
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS

buying presents for the holidays persons ,cod do
Il TO look at our handsome stock of
Needlcwork Collars
French Muslin and Lace Undersleeves
Lace and Muslin Inside Haudkerchiefs
French Muslin and Lace Capcs, very cheap
Linen Cambria Handkcrchiefs, handsome and cheap,
with great variety of other goods suitable for presents
which we invite the attention of purchasers.
u. MYERS Co,
dec 2}-TuW&S1 Penn. av., bet. 9th and 10th sts.