davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
For Tile Cecil Wing.
THE BRICK MEETING HOUSE.

This was an early settlement of the
Society of Friends. William Penn
gave forty acres of land for the usa of
the meeting, and It was considered to be
in Pennsylvania until Mason and Dix
on's line was run. 1t is situated on a
small conical hill, where six roads meet,
about one mile south Of said line. The
first building was of log. Nellow poplar)
about sixteen feet square, and now
stands at the homestead Of p. Nj. Steele,
by whom it is used as hay house.
The next was brick building OF con-
siderable size; from which it derived lis
name. Afterwards stone end was adj
ded to it.
1t was once covered with heavy slate,
which, on account OF its weight, was
taken off and buried for seventy years.
About II or - years ago it was taken
up and sold. 1t has been twice burnt
the last time in 1909. 1t was occupied
by the Revolutionary army as hospital,
and the house wherein now write was
the quarters for the officers.
The land round the Brick Meeting
House is fine rolling land, and was no
doubt considered by VIM Penn of the
most prime quality; indeed, the large
substantial brick houses which have
been built upwards OF hundred years,
prove that it was then prosperous set
Element which was noted as a fine wheat
country The farmers We're in the
practice of blowing up blue grass sod
and sowing wheat in August or early in
September; the wheat outgrowed the
blue grass, and would be good crop.
The next year on the same ground a
good crop of blue grass could be moved
for hay. The fly appeared in the neigh
horhood and prevented early sowing,
and late sowing was ruined by the blue
grass.
They corncd and corned their land
until all the blue grass was killed. and
the land too poor to raise corn, and
fell on their timber. By clearing some
new ground, coopering and fishing, they
made out to stay-but it could hardly
be sad they lived.
In 1918 the first lime was used as a
manure by VIM. Phillips, on North East
creek; since then, lining land has been
gradually increasing, so that there are
few farms that have not been lined
more or less.
am afraid am too lengthy, and vii
therefore stop; and if your readers fee.
pleased with what have written, | may
| Give them some account of what the
Brick Meeting as now, and also OF An
drew Job, the Hermit, or recluse.
A FARMER.
Ilnstead of our correspondents artl
Gle being too long, we regret the short
ness of it, Matters pertaining to the
history ofthe county, or any portion o.
it, are always interesting. We shall
hope to hear from him on the subjects
he mentions.-Ed. Wing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

Upwards of 1000 fires occurred in
London during the past year. The
amount of property insured in London
is estimated at f30O, 100000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

KlNDNEss.-Deal gently with those
who stray. Draw by love and persua-
sion. A kiss is worth thousand kicks.
A kind word is more valuable to the lost
than mine Of gold.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

H." should think these omnibus
wheels would be tatigued, after running
all day." observed John. "Well yes,"
replied Tommy, taking squint at
them, ''they appear to be tired"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

iy"One of our exchanges gives as an
evidence OF folly the case of a tradesman
in its vicinity who neglected to advrr.
tise while his neighbor in the same bust
ness had his card in every paper in town.
The former sat behind his counter dav
after day wondering the reason that the
people didn't patronize him, while the
latter with half a dozen clerks was up to
his eyes in business We could men.
ton IA good many similar cases in this
c,ty.-But we might be considered per.
sonal if we gave names.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

U=.Node ty is to the female charac.
ter what saltp-trs is to beef-while it
pres rves its purity it impalts blush,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

Castor oil is used instead of sperm or
lard oil, in Illinois. The jacksonville
J ournal says it burns with white light,
and does not clog the wicks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

The Rev. Sebastian Streeter, of Bos.
ton has married 3 Iii couples in ~
years-an average Of over 100 per year
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

The Colonization Society Of New .Ter-
sew propose TO purchase a tract CT land
in Liberia comprising 1000 acres, and
call it'N Jersey"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

U-Burke once mentioned to Fox
that he had written tragedy. "Did
you let Garrick see to inquired his
friend NO." replied Burke; II indeed
had the folly to write it, but the wit to
keep it to myself"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

The expenses of the National Armo-
RES at Springfield, for 1851, amounted
to 1921, sos 33, and at Harper's Ferry
to $252,OSS GO. Total $523, 297 %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

T.7 person obserrcd to friend who
was learning to take snuff, that it was
wrong to teach ones nose a bad habit,
as man generally followed his nose.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

ITO Paddy, my boyn' exclaimed
an lrishman at Deer Island, as he threw
his arms around an old acquaintance, ITS
glad am to see you The embrace
not being returned, the friend explained
by saying that both Of his arms had
been blown off while blasting rocks.
% we'll, said pat, no matter for the hug,
give us your hund, my boy ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

WI distinguished preacher was
once asked what he thought Of sermon
which he had just heard delivered, and
which had produced great sensation
among the congregation. His reply
may suggest an important hint to some
christian ministers: every fine sir, but
man cannot live upon flowers"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

AN lNc1DENr.-Capt. Young of the
steamer Emily, who was passenger on
the steamer DE Witt Clinton, that re-
Gently sunk in the Mississippi, tells of
an affecting instance of conjusal attach
ment in the rescue of man and his
vile. When taken from the water, they
were insen,iblc; but so closet V locked
in what had appeared to them last en-
br2ca, THAI it required a strong effort on
the pant of their preservers to separate
them. BY the application Of the proper
remedies theywerc restored t. conscious
ness and life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

SmoN chnnge.-Any person in want
of change in any part of the country,
can supply themselves with almost any
desired amount Of the new three cent
pieces in exchange for gold, by applying
to the Treasurer of the Philadelphia
Mint.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
SoLILOQUy.

olives there man with soul so dead,
Who never to himself hath said"
This is the paper-and tits read
I'll 90 and pay the printer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

G5-"I hold it to be a fact" SAYS Pas
cal, "that If all persons knew what they
said of each other, there would not be
four friends in tine world. This is man
fest from the disputes to which indis-
Greet reports from one to another give
rise"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

A DuTcHMAN thus describes an acct
dent :--''V once, long vile ago, vent
intos mine abble orchard to climb a bear
tree to get some beaches to make mine
vrow blum budding nit; and ven get
on de tobermost branch, | vail from tn
lowermost limb, nit one leg on both
sides OF the fence, and like to stove mine
outsides in %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

GFIsn't it strange (says an exchange
paperO that mineral waters are only
beneficial to the wealthy In all our
experience we never knew physician
to advise poor man to so 10 Saratoga
or any other watering place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

D-HIudy being ushed what business
her husband followed, said he was enga-
ged in "fnishng." Further explana-
ton was necessary, and after brief
hesitation, she continued, diminishing his
time in States Prison."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14
WHOLE No 500

PRESENT OF A GOLD MEDAL To Nh.
CLAy.-A committee of the citizens of
New York presented to the Hon. Hem
ry Clay yesterday highly valuable gold
medal, thought by artists to be the f.
nest specimen ofthe metallurgic art yet
produced in America. in testimony of
their high regard for his services '.to the
nation and to mankind" The design
ing, sinking, and striking of this medal
have occupied two years, and its enbel-
llshments present superior medallion
likeness of Mr.. Clay, together with
concise history the important events
OF his public life. The presentation
took place in Mr.. Clay's room, in the
presence of the members of the New
York Committee and few gcrsonal
friends OF Mr.. Clay, including the Pres.
ident of the United States.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1852-02-14

05r"I cnnnot 1mogine," said an al.
derman, "why my whiskers turn gray
so much sooner than the hair OH my
head
"Because," observed a wag, "you
have worked so much harder with your
jaws than your braIns.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Mem Publications.

A II NO. G97 BROADWAY-NEW
N BOOKs-Engisa and American editions At the
lowest prices
BURkES WORKS-New edition, volumes, 3vo.
MILLIONS WORhS-Pickeriug's complete edition, 5
volumes.
FIELDING's WoRKs-LibraIy edition, 10 volumes,
calf
sTRiCKLANDS LIVES onQUEENsoE ENGLAND.
volumes, Svo port ats
TUCKERMAN ; SICILY.
BUCkINGHAMs Pc ssON AL MEMOIRS.
LYDIA, A wOMAN'S BOOK
Up COUNTRY LETTkRS
Together with ali the books In d. nent Of
literature; cheap publications., stationery, &C. &c
EVANS BRITTAN No 6y7 Broadway.
Foreign WORKS imp rted 20 orders subscriptions cd
for kpglish and foreign periodical, &c, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
pcl,tiral Nctsrrs

rv- General Committee Of Democrats w tup
Nouns Men, meetns OF ,h. ST%,','So EVENING"
ssvt SS- 's''l''iE R a T1s BROOKS Chairman.
5.l u r Il SMo.rn.x Secretaries
V,,er,.t-. ,,-rhe "Unionistsr will hold Pub
n.N,,tins 70 respond 20 the nomination of WINFIELD
SCOTT AID WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, at the bros away
House the evening OF the Sth OF SEPTEMBER ~
IRE scott and Graham Clubs Of the several Wards are re-
sr~s,sd 10 take part IN the ratification ~
r. s,tirs will be addressed by number Of eloquent
and speakers from abroad and from the CITY,
earnestly desired that every memoeI sst oe o5ese
s~slN Bv order. SILAS C. HERRING President
Lows :. wApswoR1H, Secretaries.
rhoms. " ThoIne, Archibald C Reynolds,
c1rp. SHAW William 3. Wash,
George Williamson. James sullivan.
ry- Fourth Ward Niagara Ciab.-The members
Of his Cub sre requested TO meet At M4Ten Hall S2ns'
q henry .ns mh'e,S On stIeDS.1se Is desired
wy JOSEPH CONrRELL, President.
pAsisL MvSHaY' Secretaries.
~ R,,h,b Ward scott and Graham Hard
sSs, tinb will hold Mass Meeting al the corner S, 9'
Spring and Lsurens:s on Ia siaadv =, The sIa
ss - scorr AND GRAHAM are requested 10 attend TIE
sins sneakers have be invited 10 address the meeting
boz Heoen poIs Hon. " Beekman Chas Riddle
W r W,srewood Louis Wsdsworth, Jas Doans,
HENRY c. Banks, and others by oidcf - =,
i''A' Ii. N. WILD, President.
VT VT B sx M.s5sAN' Secretaries.
~ VhirteenIh Ward wings, Attenfton,-The
TSiRTEENTH WARD CHIPPEWA CLUB, will mold
a IN lie meeting on WEDNESDAY EVENING, sept -
Al II O'Clock al Thslisn Hal. No 49l Grandst the tl
lowing rsped ,entlenen VII address he mseDng; ~
sEPH HOME. ESQ, CHARLES SPENCER, ESQ,
Lieut. BROWN, FREDERICK CONKLIN Esq. ana
W GREEN Esq. Good singing may be expected from
Hesss BROWER FRASIN, aud Others The friends o.
Scott suo aham expected TO turn out IN their behgn
on this occasion. By orceI, $3.50 ..,r, n,,
GIo. F. CoAcHMoS, Secretary
q FourteeuIb Ward Winfield Club.-A meet
M ofhe Club viii be hello No 23I jlsnd ct on TT KS
DAY EVENING Sept All those file adlJ to the ne mo-
suop of SCOTT and GRAHAM requested to csll and
sigp the roll THO5 +. PEERS, Chairman pro tenn
WIN. Lyon, Sect'y pro tenn
~ Wings of The Nineteenth Ward.-A meeting
Of the Fort George Scott AID Graham Club will be held al
the Fou 48tDst and 9Th av, THIS "wednesday
EVENING Sept g. at O'Clock. Able speakers will ad
dres the meeting and every well wsher OF the cause will
JAMES Z. COULTER, President.
WV JENNINGS, Secretaries
p. J. MUNRoE, -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
A YEAR of MUSIC for NOTHING :

"a ALMOST -
,vsIy SATURDAY. az No PSI Broadway, New-fork by
OLlNFR DYER and RICHARD srORRS WILLIS.
The object of work furnsn-i supply
Of nsv ard choice music complete and unusual
Coune of Musical Instruction Fearless and ~srthy
Ct,ei,m. OF Mual Piecea Works and Perform ane
a. Ente Musical reading, tngsther with compre
b.nsvc synopsis OF events and things musical they shall
trnpspe ali 10 b furnished In adyle Of taste and ele
r.pse In harmony With the SUBJECTS treated Of and the
refined minds Of those 70 whom such topics ere sddreed
the Musical World and Timer furnishes annually 70 it
and instrumental Auc which, Of the usual prices wsaia
ssst over e2s sna In addition it gives over eight hun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
Amusemenis.
HALL

NETROPO HALL
lVH MADAuE ALRONI respectfully announces to the
publ. that she will give her
SECOND GRAN CONCERT
of the n
FRIDAY EVENING, Scot 10 1857,
On which occasion she will FOR the fist time, introduce
Fngll,h Ballad and entire Programme.
MADAME ALBONl will be assisted BY
SIGNOR ROVERE,
gIGNOR sANGIOVANNI.
sIGNOR ARDlTI,
Ana Full Band.
rckets-One Dollar.
Reserved Ses6-rwo Dollars.
Y Reserved sests price Two Dolsrs) to be had Of
WILLIAM dALL sON. No 80 RroeSvty.
To all other parts OF the Hall Price One DOllsrl FER
which also secured. 10 be had a. SAMUEL Z.
JOLLlES Music Store. No. 300 Broadway.
Doors open ct 81 oslosh; Concert TO commence ct
o'at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

rV ~. Nj. hoias Building Assoctatfon.-rhe
finn Regular Meeting OF this Association will De held It
MILITARY Hall No. 1875 Bowery, on THURSDAY EVEN
ING next Sept at u o'clock when shares will be re-
deemed Members requested to pay their dues prompt
v and Tins avoid the fines An opportunity will be afforded
AZ this Getting for members 20 come In and partake Of
IL. advantages an opportunity which Will Be lost
rot sm.I number OF shares be disposed o. The
office No Is Ousnes corner OF Chshsm-s will be open
n Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday evenings Of his week
om o'clock for the oayent ~ does and TO receive
,ub.c,irtions WIN. l. CONKLIN. President Bowe,y
RogFRT ID HART sec'y. No IS Dusnest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
NEW WORK TRIBUNE.

s,,s nsw.vVKN DALI ~ s'cr,rxn,
s..S s,ERN MoRNiN" ,'u -,
~"'"s. az ,,serLsy MesLRArh.
-, srtlmNws VosNss ~ sfsVU' ANU
AZ CIV ,er,s,rE tHE CIV, W." 80. -, .,,.h,
81 =. ss,, saN.cr,err. Nn ! ~ ee" y, IN. n.st
Ast sesS sSsses thew paw IN $780, single oopics
g. seee 80 yesr ~ the ss"~ IL. "a, .nnuIp Il
e. ~ ws"M ,n sah.crecr i've o'u"h FER three
w. g. .,,,nttcns taAen ~ ny ~ s,.u,r,d ia all
Nvsrse a, "a fhrre Dollar. In ~n p.rer, received
scsns s.h Country Newsrares us .s,.. Of ~ no
- ~. Ia. whc>e trSrss are hnhe' VIZ"
~. .'r VS. .li''~ca snv S'rH'sn'r
,us NEw-yORN wkknLr co,,Nrrv
yYsy LAear PAPER FOR TIT ~, H ~. a. ~ r,
49, .vs,v S,rrSp,y McsNss, " ~ 49,, ~
gvee'e n, .Ay.nc~ Eight sopes w ~ '" 10y
" fe' se 80. N, SNN snd the pare Va DO oaeo ooo
es'es we ,ss ,,we sr witch spSd eavsit'senens
seSs -, .tl No CHARGED Ncen" ~ use os
-,,. srut-wEEkLY TRIBUNE
- .N,s,r.v AMI fktosv morning tnee "
pes'sheS every -. Az s. Ton Tor tsN Advertise
:. ~ s N.a,,, lin. a. zach insertion
,,r SEw.YORk THiBUNE
VIZ rrHVrEaS CIRCULATION,
- ~. Aer. fturr 81 each Mail steamer ros Liv-
veessnes ea ~ mi, copy OF s. year TO any part o.
sr~A -. - ~ IA o. The Continent postage included
r,,H NEw-YORK TRIBUNE
,.,ssi. ogEsoS AND rHs sANpwlch lAASpi
ress ~ Ire derArture Of each Mail Steamer iot
ssss,s r,tse 81 cents ecl copy. ann p,,u.,.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

wPfnuo- forte and House Furnishing Asso-
eiation.-The fifth regular meeting Of this Associstio
will be held and several shares awarded, on FRIDAY
EVENING Sept 10 at Bennett Cos Pisno-Por >
Rooms No $751; Broadway, at y O'Clock Al persons de-
drous 20 procure Pianos Furniture will find greatly 10
their interest join this Association which they may DO
y application tohe Trustee the above place The meet
lngs OF the Association public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

NIESSRS. WILLIAM TEGG d Co.,
lVA Of London, respectfully beg to Inform their friends
aod the public, that they have appointed no Agent or
Agents for the United States the Cansda for the sale OF
their WORKS ANY parties therefore, who may represent
themselves their sole agents that for which
they have authority whatever
Messrs W Tegg Co. continue to for ward goods upon
the receipt Of orders TO the bokng houses In the
United States and the Csnsdas the liberal terms on
which they have ALWAYS executed foreign oIders % Queen
ST Lopdop, Aug. q, 2852.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

Ord r.sss Of Mus al choice Muse .eldins ana N
most thorough independent and truthful Crtcisns on ~
49, ISsITucIroS-A complete course of Mascai
Insru.riop vii given including Elementary lnsrds,oa'
Harmony, Thorough Bas. and CSnposinoh .,;.. m,s,,
or the AichiiscuIs of MuUc. and Instrumentation.
a. exercises Vili accompany this instr actOh ma "
will be able to correct ns Own examples BY ne -
Cd In hort the student m'y become, Dy ths e'uI'o' ~
cboics s.ecticn Of new and original Church Music VIII
be sivsn arranged for choir practice ,,r
ItpWsD, ivered n cit, sub=cnbeTs at g ye.r Isl
Suhscrbers IS two eJpi-s - hNe coP.s'
zen eop., $50 and larger clubs IL the same proPof'o n
men tu bers sent on the reception Of FIVE cents or
ns1'on club Of ten subseber' shall re.
ceive me Musioai HoT!d and Times one year nee Of
Tbs volume commences on Saturday, Sept a. 80 now Is
'I ii y. and communication must be add esed (post
Maid 10 DYER q WILLIS Publishers OF The Au'NH
BorId and Time,, No. PSI Broad gay New-York-
Owe rs. MARRIAGE.-Part l. 324
IL PAGES, Emo. Price I'll For sale ey EoMLeRs
Wells ard her Agencies. Y, No. isl Nessau.st
Thlss book thst to sneak the truth W'h sn 1u
dacity equaed ony by its tenderness 1t dedea'ed oy
the Ao'n''' ~ TO ALL TRUE LOVERS.
To the modest and the brave OF either sex,
Who believe that God
Reveals 70 the instinct of cash heart
The Laws thst be destines II 10 obey,
Who fear not % follow the magic clev Of charm,
But defy the Interference Of ali foreign powers.
NTOVELLO'S CHEAP MUSlC-No.
See Broadway j 4. NONELLO has opened store
A. the stove address for the supply Of his cheap standard
Musical Publications as in London. including ,,s
ORATORIOS in F score, and in parts Tor MUSICAL DO
cieies ..o.,., coNoprc.
MUSIC for the Ssrvi:s Of EPISCOPAL, CONGhtSA-
TIONAL and CATHOLIC CHURCHES
MUSIC for the ORGAN and plAS0eFprIRnrE; incndins
MOSARTS GLE BRATED COMPOsIflONS q,
MUSIC for GLE CLUBS, CHORAL SOClL TIES '1d
sONGS' GLEFs. MADRTGALs, and grea. variety Of
other Music in score aud parts at reduced prices CasA
logues GRATIS on application Of No 589 Broadway
PUBLISHED THIS DAY
CECILIA; or the Memoirs OF an Heires5 BY MASS
Burney author of Evelius" 70 mo- CLOTH 75c paper 5c
This brilliant story BY the author OF the universally ad
mred Evelns" will be welcomed by Miss Burnsys thou
sands of admirers 1t possesses that bh sncy and purity OF
style and that deep intensity OF interest Characteristic Of
all her productions and its high moral fine dene
alton Of character and intrinsic merit the first rank
In literature BUNCE y BROTHER, Publishers
no. 1874 Nasssu.st, ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08
q free MedieaI college. The EaIsstie Medical %:s

- Free Medical College. The Eoltctie Me %.s
Institute Cincinnati, Ohio Chartered In mo. IoSa
number Of Msiculsnt 26o-The Eighth Winter session
Of this Institute will commence on the hrse M0nuS
November, and continue four months 49, SD,
FACULTY L. JONES D.; Professor o. the lae .'c
and Practice Of Medicine; R. NEWTON, NJ D., Professor
OF Descriptive and Operative Surgery w shERwooD
Professor of Special SuTgics and Pathological Anat
cmy KING D Professor OF Obstetrics aod Diseases
of Women and Children; r BUcHANAN MD Professor
Of Physiology and the Institutes Of Medicine; q w Il
BCKIFy MD r. of ssor of Mseha Medical Therapeutics
AND Medical Botany; J. w. HoYr MD, Profssior OF
Chemistry Pharmacy and ToXioogy.
This Institute chartered In lS31 Snd mas beeh inc
most fourisbing scho IN Cincinnati having already had
twelve hund ed and si,tyhve MatrieulSts IL co1nues
and progressive systems of the Medical Science and he's
recently adopted the messure OF dispensing Win
ali for the fees several Professors leaving only
chsIge OTIS per session tor Matrcuation aud Dissection
This amount il requires of all who attend na or all OF the
Lectures the Institute Students will hnd 10 helr In
teresI in attendance early IS the 10Th o' OctoD1
for the preliminary lectures Student upon their ~ IVA
In the city will call AZ the Office Of Prot NtN TON
No SO Wet 7h st. For further ntormatio ADDRESS ffoL
h s. NEWTON, or J. r. BUCHANAN, ND Dean
Aug 1852
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

IT. spirit Mnnifcstations.-Mrs. A. L. FISH; OF
the Fox family Of Rochester, now resides at No % "est
9Sb.t tnea 6h-avl New YO-s proers opportunities
Tor the phenomens OF Spin tuahsta 10 candid
an auire. Hours for Private Parties from 10 Nj 70 a.
Eor miscellaneous calls ffom 10 p "A and from 70
evening No one received Saturday or Sunday Terms
on inquiry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

"ANTED-By two young Women,
w lsisters) situations one Chsmbermaid and
Nsrs, the other Chambe mad and to do sewing both
awe good city reference. Call at No 81 6thsy one
door from 4th-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

n Free Academy Professors NICHOLS, BENZ
DICT .NTHON BARTON and DOREMUS, Will oe'
liver their inaugural Addresses In the large hall oil tne
Academy, on THURSDAY EVENING, 9Th inst, a. J
o'clock The friends Of education and the pubic SeneraS'
are invited 10 attend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

WANTED-By respectable Protest
w ant young Woman. situation ss Water and nam
-rmsd Gao be for day. No $50 West 18th ct
between the 9Th and 7hsys opposite the African ChLca
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

NANTED-By respectable Girl
w situation az Chaujermsd and Waiter in q respects
bic private family Good city be given. Call
a. No - Princest, third floor. front room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

WANTED-By a respectable young
w Gil. situation to do plsn sewing or 10 take
OF children cspsbe Of doing any kind Of house work.
Call at No % Jamesu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

NANTED-A French Lady. Ia Paris
ianl resident Teacher in Young ladies school
In CITY Also Lady assist 10 the Ens i'n OeoArt
ert One experienced in TEACHING required ADDRESS
postpaid With references C. Uuiou-sluare Pc t-Oce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

AANTtD-A situation by a respect
w able young Woman I. Cnambermsd or Waitress
in priyre family Best Of city reference Call AZ No
Bion C. ut University place Can be for two day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-08

PY Two RESPECTABLE GIRLS. (sisters)
- one Chamb-TrnAid and Water and TO assist In th-
SAILING ard uuos other Cook Washer snd iIon-t
they ds.ire 20 live together. Apply a. NO hase-''
srTlilny-st Brookiyn