davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27
Sstegeses ossu 9a|a1Dtu|
Tuesday Epesssig, .gssEy IA.
JUDGE BRACKENRIDGE AND THE PRE-
SIDENT.

JUDGE BRECKENRIDGE AND THE PRE-
SIDENT.
" We assent to all the positions of Judpe
Breckenridge, but the comparison of Jackson TO
Julius CGsar. Ho may take Tiberius Cesar if he
will-although that would be doing Jackson too
much honor--for Tiberius, though q suspicious and
sanguinary Tyrant, was profound Statesman:
but compare Jackson to the all accomplished Julius,
the eloquent. tho elegant, the clement, the warrior
with but one equal in all the march OF history
Where are the Commentaries? The Grafton on the
trial Of tho conspirators? Tho Anti-Cato2 The
passage of the Rbine7 The conquest of more ma
tons than Rome had ever hoard OH The swim across
the harbor of Alexandria, with his Commentaries
in ono hand7 The battles of Pharsalia and Mum
da gained against his country indeed but gained by
the superiority Of genius, take it all in ALL in arms
in elequence, in the art of governing, rivaed2
Will Judge Breckenridge put the Dinsmoer Letter
against the Commentaries--the Callava illusions
against tho Grafton for Catne's Associates--the
butchery of Indian women, against the conquest of
GauI and Britain--the Cotton Ba. lntrenchment
the Sth, and tho Horse Shoe against Pharsalla
and Munda. against GOO ships in commission.
exclaimed Joha kandolph,) we enter the lists with
a three shilling pamphlet"
Cesar was no tyrant, though he overthrow the
loThs, llhoh mere iorins,) Oh NepuoIlcan Liberty
He punished" no man for taking sides against
him in the civil war. On the contrary, his
clemency embraced all. even tho personal
friends and officers of Pompey. Our Cmsar's mag
nificent and magnanimous rage against the adhe-
rents of Mr.. Adams, pursued even the humble tide
waiter, the call of Hannibal, at Cannae
''hold soldiers! spare the conquered" heard
from his lips, until his friends in generous
IL A.
scription."
Compare this vulgar souled tyrant to julius ca
sar, tho mightiest and most shining name of time!
We hope the Judge wili retsact the comparison,
lest peradventure, the business of his taste and dis
elimination be COMPOUNDED with the idolatrous fat
terry of those ignorant and profane wretches, who
have instituted, dared to insult the voneration of
mankind for true greatness by instituting. paral-
lei between Jackson and WASHINGTON!
We invite attention to Judge Brackenrdge's let
ter as equally elegant and philosophjcally true.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27

LIBERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of Hiss
Jane Mackenzie eighty dollars part of the avails
OF the benavoen, efforts Of the young ladies' of her
school. Of this sum- fifty dollars arc to be paid
directly to the Treasurer of the Colonization Soci
ETY., andfthc remaining of thirty dollars, to BIO
held in reserve for the relief Of of necessity
and distress, in the event of this city being visited
with that pestilence which is raging in some other
parts OF the country Here is forethought worthy
of imitation. Let all do what they cam and evcry
thing will be done, which needs to be done.
STEPHEN TAYLOR.
Richmond, 23d July, 1892.
The Treasurer of tho Colonization Society of
virginia, acknowledges the receipt of the above
mentioned fifty dollars, by the hands of the Rev.
Stephen Taylor. b. BRAND.
July gath. Treasurer.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27
AMOS KENDALL,

This individual is Sd Auditor of the Treasury.
with salary of $4,000, and entitled to the frank
ing privilege. Among the illusions made by
Gen. Jackson in his inaugural was one reproach.
ing his predecessor with bringing Federal infiu.
ence TO bear the freedom of elections and
among the pledges, (al broken,) and which have
as the Portuguese proverb expresses it, desce ded
in company with other good unobserved inten-
tions, to pave the floor of He'll, was an implied
one from the Hero, that such abuse should
be tolerated under his pure and immaculate sway v.
This historical "Reminiscences promised, invite
attention to the following letter of Mr.. Auditor
Kendall which, having fallen into the hands of
the Editor of the Kentucky Observer, is pub.
lshed by him, and the original with Kendall's
proper signature, retained in his Office, where
the Public are invited to inspect it.
Money it will be observed, is demanded-nonev
to influence State Elections. Money 10 necessary
to carry on party operations, honest and fair
operations, tor printing, circulating, &c. Let us
suppose, that Mr.. Kendall had only such in view
very liberal supposltion, all will admit. Was
the ranking privilege conferred that Federal off
GERS might operate by it's means, upon State elect
ions2 Die not Gen. Jackson promise to preserve
State Elections from the interference and contain
nation Of Federal influence?
The "Globe" is the "cheap" paper referred to
which will give none but "corrcct information !
and which Amos wishes to reach .serery neigh
borhood" in the u. States. One dollar until tn,
| election is over, we believe is all that is asked
! and the subscriber need not be particular eve,
about that. If he will show a hearty zeal in cir
culating correct information" among his neigh
bors he will be lc' off for the dollar and Mr. Blai
of the Globe, indcmniied by the Kitchen trustees
raised by subscription from Office holders, ofic
hunters, (where they have the means,) and othe
Jealous Patriots.
| kcndaPs letter shows the means now in actiy
employment, for securing the reelection of TIN
| cold Roman" who thought one term a suficisn
reward for patriotism, and that second was dan
geroas to public liberty!
"WAsnlNeroN, 23d April, 1882.
| DEAR SIR take the liberty to enclose yor
certain proposals which speak for themselves
The people need only correct information, and Tn,
| proposed paper will give it on THE CHEAP
EST TERMS, II is intended TO reach EVERY
NElGHBORHOOD IN THE UNION; and n h
peculiarly desirable that ii should be c;yc,,I1fs,
| THROUGH ALL KENTUCKY. II viii rem
| DER ESSENTIAL SERVICE IN ALI, YOII[
| ELECTIONS. Will you take the trouble for IN,
sake of onr good cause, to raise svbscriDtioo /,
your quarter, and make speedily return Of names
and MONEY!
"THE TIME FOR ACTION is AT HAND
| The President is well and in excellent spirits.
DO not doubt that the people whom he has so hon
estIy served, will triumphantIy sustain him.
| With high respect, yours truly,
AMOS KENDALL"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27
From tie ". Y. C"Wrie4. f. Eneui, or.
FASHION S9f,IFJ'N

Where is fashionable CIT ? at hs- become
OF the h0ut TN? whittier hav' the, a@t' No
can tell, The Spriugs--B .l,t,l,--- ..si,: n-fhe
Sea Shore-alI- III are WIZ tic rqi.. 7,y live.
ly, brilliant and beautiful Spite
The Cholera has PRODUCED te Iii.e havoc ia IA
shionabc society. It's irrppiion.i.i C4aada threw
the gay world into spasfns, hat IT'S actual bona-fde
appearance at the Five Points and ihercabuuts has
aunhilaied them entirely. How few Of our splen.
did dashcrs nov pcrambulaie Broadway! how few
OF those gay equipagcs roll over the pnvements and
seek the retreats of Bloomingdae. Cholera ltters
and cholera patients are all the 90.
The whole fashionable wcrl;, Of New York has
lett the city some lime since, asd no one can tell
whittier they have gone. They have left their ha-
citations prey To rats mice, and other respectable
citizens of the lower order. The last new novel
Is lying on the work table, unread and pncut--the
last new song lays The pano forte unrolIed and
untricd-thc last now dress is however taken away
but can tell whittier Scandal, killing rcpu.
talioms and touring character tattcrs are unac.
countuby for the moment in n state o. erfecl abey
ance. The waltz is still-tbo song is hushed-the
galopade is in the dsmals--thc nazourka gone TO
the mountains.
We hear it said that pleasant farmhouse
exists within fifty miles OF New York that is NOT
stuffed With fashionable boardcrs, at So 81 2 "a
week, washing included Every cmrty COZ ntry
Cottage is oVorfowing-e old country seat Is
brushed up and tonanied wi. the voiarics of the
BAH room Fhc gay vow e creatures iha' formerly
d"nced al Congress Hall ,r Jcrlr'Tr'. q ci n G'Es.
Prtts at BSton, are nov o.. 'yrc.; :, ncncb
es by the side Of ingornus o,rcai s. to. rIznp In
some silent yale between b,lls- Counting over
their fingers or their c"nqwet4 by th" foot Of some
cherry tree.
The cholera is dreadful M ady-hu, if it makes
the lower classes sober and tie rcr ri sscs think
what great good will it moi + g, &C! y . arc now
ln inc very Gusts OF TIE rest its 10
every place it fav0rs with 2 1r .a..t. gene
ray ABOUT SIX weeks-th'ec 81 tIr." ye past.
we drsire the gay people oi'nc cry spread
oVor me country, !" be 81 GOOD Gu pioy
their leisure moments in iochiur u '!.f, . a. no
study the habits Of the counir, cxa iinc nd see
for themselves how the COWS are mIikcc-ihe lands
taken care of-hoy nodo-the grin Ysmed, &c.
1t WIZ do them no harm, and may do them ii to
good hereafter. We cannot close without the usu-
al cholera advicc--bo tempcrate-be prudential
meat--dtink port--clotho warm, and the great
Don Brousais would say-don't marry till tie cho-
era IS rnne.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27
NEW YORK MARKET, july 81.

C9Gec-Prices are well supported, and were it
not for tho epidemic which prevails here much
business mi ht have been done hut it is the sales
We have 10 report GOO bags Laguira at 10;
500 bags Brazil at 1912; 90 bags St Domingo
at II cents, ard 600 bags Manilla, for export at
price not trInspred.
Fso"r-Ihe stock is very light. Western comes
in slowly, and is taken ON arrival of ss5zosI
Southern qualities have improved shade; about
SUuo bois' of Richmond, Petersburg and Aoxan
ara nave been taken during the week at 6!G6s
according to quality. '
,UF"'a-Ewo cargocs Of new Whe1t have arriv-
ed from North Carolina. in all nbout 5000 bushels
winch have been sold al 1913 nd l25 cents. There
Is very little coarse grain ing in
nUgdrS--Tre sales have report arc 300
bois fer export Of c ris. and 120 h. ~ INA.
Some small lois Of New Orpah. - erts;
81 or 50 boxes brown HayGna brough, &, ,c4,s.
w.y %Sv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27
To. rae Eolrons OF THE wurG.

Gentlemen Your virtuous and patriotic con-
temporary seems TO have considered it uuknd that
he remembered in such variety Of places, BIZ
many persons in their 9TH of July cups. But
why should Mr. +. be offended 1t is true, that the
toasts were generally not gerry complimentary. But
then, is it not better that should speak OWL of
us. rather than that they should remain altogether
silcnt2 In the one case, it is proof that arc
very conspicuous,--in the other, that are some
what obscure. Besdes;-Mr. Ritohie a faithful
reflector of public opinion, ought not expect to
be always salated by songs of fattery. little in
fusion of wormwood is sometimes medicinal, and
salutary;-whereas constant administration OF
honed homage would be cloyng and disgusting.
III Mr.. Richie has not seen toast which was
given at Marlnsburg, in Berkeley, would recon-
mend it TO his serious attention. The toaster must
undoubtedly have been in fine humor, and that
should disarm resentment. Besides, there is good,
honest, Irish flavor about it, which ought tn atoms
for any sarcasm which might have been intended,
The following is the toast,
'Phomas Richie. political Rea: You may
put your finger upon him, and he ant there"
MEMO.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27

Mr. Clay and family. left Washington on Mon
day morning for the White Sulphur Springs in
Greenbrier. He will pass through Fredericksburg,
Charlottesville and Staunton.
Gen. Jackson left ON the day for Tennessee,
and will also, we learn, pass diagonally through
Virginia, entering at Alexandria, md issuing
through the Southwest border. Is Peter Van too
much engaged in the onerous duties of advising
the Governor to take another admiring gaze at the
Hero's "splendid manners?"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27
New Cases. Dea
INTERVIEWS FOR TwENTY-FouR
HOURS, ENDING
8 a. M, about
Total in six days
BOARD OF HEALTH.

BRooKLyE, July II, 1892.
In, Board reported this day--6 cases-3 deaths.
deaths.
Two cases at Platbush
One do at Flatlands.
ALBANY, Thursday. New cases 81 deaths 6.
GREENBUsII, July 10. One case under treatment.
Troy. The Cholera is Mt length officially an
nounced as existing in Troy. Under date of
Tuesday, ~ O'Clock, the Board of Health say,
"Withih the last "a hours, 4 fatal cases have oc.
Cured, 2 of which may be properly termed malig.
nant cholera"
PHLApELrnIA, July 22-NO new case reported
since the 18th.
MONTREAL, July 14.-New cases g. deaths q,
18th, new cases 6, deaths 3; 18th, (Monday) new
cases 81, deaths TO-
CnAMBLAY-F From 10th to the 18th July, new
eases 10 intermcns a, in hospital IL. Total deaths
from commencement 90.
OF. JoHEs-From the 10th TO the 18th July, new
cses Is, deaths 2, recovered 7, remaining 8.
YORK, U. G.. July, 12th--New cases 7, cured s
died 9, remaining 81.
QUeBEc.--Wc give the returns Of the hospitals is
sued on the 18Th and 4th instant. The first reports
old cases 50, admissions 5, discharged G, GONZALES
cent 80, dead 3, remaining 80. The report of the
l4th mentions 40 old cases, admitted 5, discharged
cured 3, convaescent 49, dead 5, remaining 40. To
tai admissions TO hospitals 573, total deaths in thoss
institutions SIG. II is supposed that the total deaths
at Boauport amount to about 40.
RocHEsTER.--The Rochester Board Of Health,
under date of July 10th, 5 o'clock, r. II. ISSUED
the following bulletin
The Board Of Physicians have reported two case,
OF Malignant Cholere, which have occurred to .da,
-one 10 st Paul-street, few doors above the new.
brIdge.--The subject arrived from Medina ON Tues
day, aboring under disease. The other is foreign
or, just arrived from New-Yor and now sick in
Wilson's brick house river Alley. Neither case
originated here. Both cseee ara under treatment
July IS, 3 c clcck, P M TIE Beard c! Physi
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27

Munifcient Endotcmcnt.--We learn, by the
fredericksburg Arena, that Miss SOPHIA CARTER.
of Prince William County, who died few days
and Lands, of the value of about Iicenty thousand
Dollars to the Female, Charity School of Frer
dericksburg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27

Po6tc Debt-Th,ee per cents.--The Secretary
OF tho Treasury has given notice that two-thirds
ot each certificate of three per cent stock OF the
United States will be paid tho LIST of October
next and the remaining third on the list of Janua-
ry next.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27

In exchanging saluten, on the 10Th instant, with
the French irigate La Fiorc, arrived in Hampton
Roads. ono of the artilersts of Fortress Monroe
was killed and two severely wounded, by tho gun
going off when loading.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27
PENNSYLVANIA.

The New York Journal of Saturday, contains the
following from cold Northampton
"EAsToS, Penn, July Is.
Editors N. Y. Advocate g. Journal
"Gentlcmen: Being stranger 10 your establish.
nen' J am prevented from expressing the FREQ
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27

A friend writes US from Burke County, North
Carolina "this County and Congressional District,
(the 12th,l is almost unanimous for Barbour"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27

w. Milvainc. Esq. Cashier oftho United States
Bank, has rendered his resignation to the Board o
Directors.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27

The u s. ship Constellation was at Lisbon or
the 18th June, and the sloop of war Boston a,
Cadiz.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27

mat they hava ..cr%i TIE ~, aud Afr-
cans.
ri"aiy 70 "a" i.'c~'1~ i = e- Industrious ope-
raiives. pressa IL $50 .,n! not To spend tho
Gay withodt Sup Il cd This is the staff
OF our strength ..-.-: .,eiii $ our taste besides
these, may exciic si"f0,7,e - time, but do
nor maintain or lct 'a: -~s rC0'2- q the animal
fibre 10 supper, fitgu. 80 -.e. ion.
FELIX PASCALIS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27
NEW YoRK-LApEsT REPORT.

The Report ofthe Now York Board of Health for
the twenty -four hours ending on Saturday at ten
o'clock, shows fearful increase in the number of
new cases I he following is tho report:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-07-27


The Board reported this day6 cases-3 deaths.
Whole number for eight days 25 cases-12
deaths.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-01

Canal Company, aud the correspondence between
tile two Companies in relation to the object Of
the present meeting
BENJAMIN S. Forrest, Esq. then offered the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted without
much objection:
ResoiUed, That the Report OF the President
and Directoraof the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company. with thes accompanying documents,
the Resolution of the General Assembly OF Mary
land, passed at its last session relative to the
Joint progress or location of the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road and the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal; and the proposition of the Baltimore and
Ohio Rail Road Company made to the President
and Directors of the Chesapeake and Ohio Ca
nal Company on the 18th January 1882, be
referred to Committee to consist Of five Stock.
holders, or representatives Of stock-who may
report on the propriety of yielding to the recon-
mendations of the General Assembly, and as
senting to the said propositions, or any part
thereof, at the general meeting Of the Stockhold-
ers to be holden on Monday the 4th day of June
next.
Ordered that the Chairman appoint the Com
mittee.
The Chairman then appointed Richard S.
Coke, ESQ., Gen. John Mason. Col. George Bonn
ford, Doct Henry Boteler, and Thomson F. Ma
son. Esq to be the Committee.
The Meeting then adjourned.
JOHN P VAN NESS, Chairman.
JOHN P. INoLE, Secretary.
Saturday, .Apra 2Sfh. 1882
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-01

hence he most feiici,ously inferred, that if Mr..
Stanbery was fogged with NO worse weapon
than man might legally use for the purpose Of
chastisins his wife, Why then Mr.. Stanbery could
have no legitimate cause Of complaint that he
came of with dislocated wrist
Mr.. Key took exception to the precept BY
which Gen. Houston was taken into custody, be-
cause it did not state the nature OF the offence
with which he was charged. He denied the le-
ultimate power of the House to bring a citizen
before their bar OH underlined charges Of crime,
and supported his propositions with great deal
of that lawlogic aud law-learning which con.
vince less than they perplex the human mind. -
perceive that his speech will form the naferiel
out of which some dozen speeches will be con-
cocted. when the final question shall come before
the House, and the case shall be submitted for
Judgment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-01
New Goods.
WASHINGTON & BRENT

HAVE received, by the schr. Virginia and other
ii late arrivals from New York. large and general
assortment Of
SPRING GOODS.-Among them are
Rest Italian lustring
Senslaws, sarscnets and levantines
FIorences and satins; Grape shawls and hdtfs
Silk and gauze do
Linen cambria hdkfs new style
Gsuze wells, white, black and green
Painted muslins; gnghams in great variety
French aud English chintz
Cambria and furniture dimity
Lustring ribbons, some very wide
Bonnet, cap and belt ribbons
Cotton hose, white, black lead and fancy eolor'd
Silk and raw silk hose
Laces, edgng and quilting
Csmbrics, extra super; super merino bombazines
GAUGE asnnes; dsnask. birdseye and Russia
diapers
Damask table cloths, white, brown and coored
Sesia and Irish shee'ings; Msrseilies quilts
Pongee, hag and bantlaEnA bdkfs
Books, Swiss and checked muslins
Umbrellas and parasols, all kinds
Blue, black and fancy cloths
Cientleme ms snI boys summer wear, of every
description
With almost every other article in the DRY GOOD
line. may 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-01
ALEXANDRIA, ID. c.
.,crSDyy MORNING, NAP 1. 1852.

., ,,s informed, BY letter from highly
..,,hle magistrate Of Loudoun (Va.ii that a
'''PP'> - Frederick w. Morris, late OF that
o. - has been charged before him with a vio-
:, tho laws of the State which would sub
-u' w., ~ severe punishment, In consequence OF
c." ...,,;oos. &c. with a negro slave. We have
'" :, IN, warrant for his apprehension, and
'Ot ..u,sD, that he has gone of, and would pro-
' '' COX the District or Richmond. lie IS a
~! ., h, trade and about the age OF IS ORD.
.,.h,ss and others are requested to be on the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-01

The Stockholders Of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company met on Saturday at the City
Hall in Washington, in pursuance OF cali by
the President and Directors, made in compll-
ance with request Of the Legislature of Mary
land. contained in the following resolution OF that
body:
"Rssoiued, by the General assembly Of Mary
land. That it be earnestly recommended to the
President and drectors-of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, to call public meeting OF
the Stockholders Of the said Company, in the
manner authorized by their charter, and Submit
to their consideration the proposition of the Bati
more and Ohio Rail Road Company, for the joint
construction Of the Canal and Rail Road afore-
said. from the Point Of Rocks to Harper's Ferry,
and that the agent or person appointed to repre-
sent and vote on behalf of the State of Maryland.
at meetings of the Stockholders cf the SAID Canal
Company, be, and ne is hereby. authorized to at
tend at the said meeting, to explain the wish and
opinion of this Legislature. that such joint loca-
ton should be assented to by the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company, and that the said agent
use his best endeavors to obtain such assent and
TO have the object of this resolution effected. on
Just add reasonable terms"
A very large majority Of the Stockholders of
the Company was represented either BY its own
ers or their proxies
Gen. John p. Van Ness. Mayor of Washing
ton was appointed Chairman Of the Meeting, and
John P. Ingle, Secretary.
The President and Directors of the Company
made short Report Of the proceedings Of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-01
panorama Of Mexico.

yUNHIS splendid Representation of one of the most
l. beautiful, as well a. unique Cities of the world,
after exhibition OF Unparalleled success in London
and in some Of the principal cities in this country,
IS NOV OPEN
for the inspection Of the citizens OF alexandria and
the public generally, in building erected for ito
reception, in Washington City. and situated Mar.
ket space, south side Pennsy vana Avenue, between
9Th and 9Th streets.
II IS th. original picture. painted by order of the
Mexican government, and challenges competition
with any thing of the kind ever produced in the CO.
pitol Of Europe
Open each day, Sundays excepted, from O'Clock,
A. II till sunset.
Abundance IS cents. Season tickets mot transfer
sble) one dollar each, to be obtained Of Mr.. n o.
Bullock Agen for the Propfietors, at the place of
exhibition
Pamphlets Historical and descriptivel 123 cts.
pr4-eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-01
.ars brouAugh

ID E(iS leave to inform her friends and the public &c.
I'D morally that s'e proposes peninga sCHOOi. for
the instruction of Young Children in the first rudiments
Of an English Education, at her residence Columbus
street, between Kng and Prince, on the lst Nav The
lIcatioD is well known tn be OF the most hea thy
and pleasant in A exandris she hopes her dpent
attention to the improvement OF her pupils, will insure
for her a share Of the public patronage.