davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16
RUTLAND HERALD.
RUTLAND. VT.
TUESDAY EVENING. JANUARY 10. rsas.
CANADIAN Affairs

It VIII be noticed by our attentive readers That Nv
the several Official documents and other Intelligence in
our preceding couiuns on the subject Of TIC Canada
rupture and the aggrcsslous Of the British loyasis mp
on the American territory, the murder Of our citizens
SC. sc. has given sew and more interesting charoc-
ter 10 what has been called the canada Rebellion 49,
The ropls have partially changed from the thcatcr Of
&c lho Canadian territory and between the lpyasts aad
Canadian Patriots, 70 the loyaiss and hc lifted States
Although it is to be hoped that tie outrageous nfllr
Of the capture Of the Caroline and other collisions "
lie ultimately emiC ably adjusted yet have our ials
that serious consequences may grow out Of them
Should either party, in effort to adjust matters c7r
duct rashly and have disposition 80 add fue TO the
present 0an., an immediate and oren rupture between
the two governments is much TO be feared
The prescnce Of Gen. Soorr and the organization Of
formidable military force in the vicinity Of the flame
already Lindcd may tlay the excitement But il wo'd
no, surprise il II increased it. The Appearance Of
military fo,gr and tie sound Of music viii no, be
likely to asy military sr!,r and sooAe unprovokcd ou
RACES Much, however wi, doubtless depend on Gen.
SCOTS course and prudence His instructions it will
be gives him almost unlimited power, and Of courc
great responsibility resta with him.
The communication Of Sir Forsyth our Secretary Of
State 10 SIR Fox, the British Minister % Washing ton
Gn another co.1np) admits point which sarors n
il too much Of threat After abiding TO the affair
the Caroline he would have the Br,sh Minister I'M
dcrstaEd hat the American government could not 10
responsible for any ictaIslcry measures which might
result ron the repetition of such outragcs This sag.
gc5tion might have been very well IN a private inter
view will tIr Fox, but it would be surprising # Mr
fox should cons'ue tlia INTO threat, and take um.
bragg at H. la another point o! view il might as well
perhaps have t'on private remark. Il may have 40
'c tendency to give confidence and boidnsss to our
frontier c'uzcns 10 rcpc! syc4ng agsrr.soas without
authority
The capture OF the Caroline 70 our surprise AND utter
astouisment turns out to be authorized oct of Tie
Canadian government aud the british officer l5asts of
the result rs a brilliant affair
This will have Iiiile tendency to keep up the rpirt
81 Indignation, On lhe plrt of the Americans on the
frontier, and in fact oil over the Union.
The State Of afIlrs al Navy Island have not varied
much iyr several dlyscxeept the increase Of tie Patriot
force and the dm.nution Of the loyal armament al
Chippewa. To he sure there was some cannonldng on
the 9TH and 9th, without any c!cctand daily ruaors c
an expectation Of general ATTACK.
II - coujretuled ,Iat Gen. Scott will prohibit al
communication Jn the American side with the Island
aad t.-t the eacampnrn! will have to break up
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16

Keenan, FLf1cnrR This distinguished Rcprescn.
;als.s IN Gougc.s from Boston, has teru ungrnerous
ly araisned lore the public by the Loco Foco prnts
TO- eva icat.on and misrepresentation IN certain
case, perhaps not known to a.. our T,4-efs Mr. y
1t me- had delivered political speech at a meeting
nj + ncuii lall some few months fincr IN which be
mahcs some Serious charges cansi tl,r COMMITTEE Of
Weys Mlars, duplicating furthermore abe rtesl.
dent eHd Of the nen6eIa Of his kitchen Cav net
Nis Fletcher, il viii be borne in iaind vss member
Of TINS committee, bat ,e-ignedJ This committee was
Principally composed oi Van lu.cn men, au4 uJ.
liking 20 br uus eIposed came out with note a ,.c
Globe Gems ns the iaets stated By Mr. I,tccr and
,hsrg ng han with iaarhood.
Hence, here hne th-ine for the Loco Feco
Fyco Pnnis 20 AsfP upaa. Eut'Aer glory was Vi short
duration. ia la,e address 10 j. constituent. All
lie chez fully e&cuq -les Asel. from the ieul ch,sge
OF uarrpfesena;Du, by iac ng c.riy par, ia relation
q The aIsrt IN such lel must pm to blush AID
cover ia shame b.. Reckless accusef,. Iu cl44iag
n' communication Ao lyailessy r5.cfsics tae chm gs
ass-s. hs aeeusef, aud challenge, both in.sss s,sn
aud fclu,aton.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16

5yin tie New iofA Legislature tie smai. Ban e,
80 been sPssisa us llolss and saspsnase 20 tie
ssu-ie. 1br petition from ,hs cay "a .,s isPesi va
.a.l p rla Psnau..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16
E's~sss T., -. Jev q cs-uee,


NFDsEtpGf, Jan ~
'fh'ff-s f-rft ifom ih- SsrrsisfY ~ Nsf Pc
NNf :" - 'ia'f ~ COZ crirnces Norihefn nnl
"fsFfh ffctiirf orsefed, sgh 1919 se3 lonai e.r.
- IL - pfi-lrd
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-01-16

. bsss ks i-f,.s isfrus,in q 81 SO r,fcnfs'ttcss
-seiag o. taa sfpnasrs Spa ~ ifsnshc'ta IfeFtf
stafs e o.ns1a iur ftptfaisuni tsh sprh tHpfopf'
.t,ass - so tlseumsiancss IN Whcb retn'fy 10
,Ass uasb -, tsaiy place. require ..
w,.hsrsoa, jIu q, iss-
II. sos ..snfs ste sisa rrsd which eo-rs' - ~
as,s Ar - s.5nr thr riframsiaurrs = hs 'sfo.
ias 90 sf8s'f Oeusftl teoi', ard cftesponesnte
uAA M -. &c
~ Hauafd sto-ed tha'. sssh tpptorpsiah vs. cone
,mstted 80 Message upd documents fheul1 ue o..
f-rtsd T. iAs coatsifirr % Wee tnd Means
Ttr Mes tDd De snleni, hsimg here tfaa,
81 " ThswPson moved ihsi o. much ~ - Mef
sass a, relates - appropiaiions b Referred go e com
mili.s Ws,s sud Mrsns. and % much % ff'e frd
- sur r5fecn Reisioas 20 the oonautiee 90 l'fs'g"
Rotations NJ oppressed hif Leitsi t.st q t' Iat's
ssl ffta she ctrfufs u ~ Caroline "efe une'
IT, COMM 1icsu5s Of H' Toryh 30 $50 "a was alto.
s,thrf TO tame
Mr Howard accepted the mobilization, and W.
tlsync, usftrd that She Nrssagc was "a tuong 90 d
oushl g. l.c.
A debate followed. hssing fr'errncc, IN c'n'iarra-
ne dsgfrf g. tle iuuurd by ne hdn.n.s'f'.
fon -ahi o,Ac aiac 50 To- general character 81 iI"
ooif.g- complained y. AID tie means ty Which %
should b. c7ffcctrd
AID the .aDj-ct vss suH under debate, vieH tiis
letter ciCfr
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12
VT IIHY
g. T. O..

he following is next thing TO tho
evidence concerning the stone ga.
hlg as piece o chalk
"Wcre you travelling on the nigh,
ibis affair took placer
VI should say was, sir.r
"What kind Of weather was il ~
y should say It was pretty consid-
cradle kind of weather"
"Was II raining at the timer
at was so dark | couldn't see il
raining, ] felt il dropping though
GLOW dark was i'll"
al had no way Of telling-but il
was not light by joyful"
Cant you compare it to some.
thingln
"Yes--if was a going to compare
il TO any thing, | should say il was
about as dark as a hay-stack of black
cats!'
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12
From The Cheshire Farmer.
THE FARMER.

1t is glory 10 a man TO honor his
occupation. If il be lawful one and
well followed, il should be his pride
to avow and defend it-such an one
is that Of the farmer. lie is lord OF
the land, and on it he should walk
erect, conscious of his own dignity.
Clad in homespun, with sun brown
ed complexion, & toilhardened hands,
he need notfeel diminutive in the pre-
Sence Of any one, nor envy the white
glove and the broadcloth. nor once
desire to exchange the farm whip for
the walking stick. These symbols Of
lnutllity he might have if he chose,
but they would only glory, the sign
OF his occupation, his industry, his
usefulness. We would by no means
recommended TO the unassuming
class OF which we speak, a naughty
address in their intercourse with So
ciety, but we would recommend to
them significant contempt of such
an address whenever met with by
them. These are certainly rather
trliling matters, considering TO whom
they are addressed, but they are just
as important as what engross the at
tentlon of at least one half OF the
world.
We would also here suggest that
everything almost is carried by so.
cial influence, that great advantages
are derived from it, and the propricty
OF farmers, rs class, availing them.
selves Of this influence equally with
other clauses. Let Agricultural SO.
cieues be general, and their meetings
frequent and matters OF interest, as
they surely are to every farmer.
The present is an era Of publica.
ton, OF books newspapers, period.
Gals, pamphlets, reviews, &c., on oil
subjects which the mind of man can
investigated is an intellectual ear
In which the power of mind works
miracles upon the subjects Of research
and shall not the farmer step Va fol
his share of influence and benefit, a
midst all this woodworking ma
chineryl Shall he he jostled from
his proper position on this great are
ma, by those who are more assuming
but les. worthy and useful Surely
he will be unless be stands up and de
tends his rights--unless he puts on
his muscular arm, and consign tbt
host OF nervous aspirates that have
supplanted him dDrn to their proper
position; No. lei him rather rise n
bove them, when the farmer shall d.
this; when he shall claim for hrs &C
cupation the first place in our schools
academies md colleges; when r..
shall as n class mite the power Of an
active mind with that OF Il vigorou.
body; then he will rise to his proper
rank in society, and not iill then.
Ban SYaroxs.--To sigh, yet feel nc
pain--to laugh, yet hear no wit---to
cough. yet have no cold.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12


ffff Hfs #snh ff safhfta n4t
re rsAsat 49, Hfs -
hsat faai, sFHBW ihsH aaafs
leas ~ NkFffefIstf essf II
Ftafe hu aH helf tbftlst wllHb
"a &C. aflfHfHff n iisfns. EN- sHag
fyed ~ lhfF afs rs ABtifnh. g.
Ha snf FfnaiH hl wv fhe faaia !.
q FFnie lhl Geneva. ilm t,si tas
'hsfs = more Than oil lhls ~ svn
fefland g pfefafln4 IL sindesls hes
nwn Independence and heuifsiigy.
Should France dare 70 attack her.
Look ~ belgium ana Holland
Mined ~ iheif head. ihfu' not
hFhling. Pfepsfing IN i.usembem
and W l.inhuf9 fef fierce conflict.
There is not war, lis true, bat there
y 20 sign 81 peace.
This - The state Of rnfope on IAN
Sept. le1A. War i possible every
hour. Even The Journal dies pcba,s
admits ". II u therefore literally
true when sayi awe have neither
pence nor war"
Yours truly,
9. i. q.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12

H mHs #f@
"a HNfsft tf Hs ffF "A 81
iHfh ~ feHinfsf "a r afsal84es
fftssi 7ffHms fa tsfs asaH
fH''Y shH tH taf tsaah
WHfftfWf mffHaf aH4s sa
Ff4nH TIRE tpkHsf f#s lsissss
81 fah Fhd siHsneW ehlah Met sn,
flas ats iae ipfas sf thsif aWa
efHess 1iat f8a H8hA HH
cine ilh4taalihls. ahd tst he lgRsH
sgli4iis fsfs hgoadl Ne house likt
wildffe. Vow WmA fhiak 4 meant
oh'Y i0f Ne taf NJ him win q ihe
subject N ID, yet u comes fn e8i'
aiely, ehd powerfully, md wilh0ui
he possibility ~ being forgotten, e.
every one within the wHilss vow
would think II NE fond admoniiion "A
= satnied father ~ the errors ~ n be.
loved son, ahd set Il hns IN reality
murc " that feeling which the devil "
said a. exercise when he acts ne the
accuscr ~ tie brethren. You may
push aside the bright thing which RAJ.
s"s a laugh; you may find a cover
from the wit which amblos to you
on aniilhesis or quotation, but against
the home rcproof Of Brcugham there
is no defence; its course Is so firm
that you cannot dash IT aside.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12
TER OF BROUGHAM.

LIN vi DINOtoi1h vi.
is a thunderbolt. He
b the dark, he may come
his path may be in the
d graspless air, but still
nething solid, let him come
with the earth, and, be it
barren, it feels the pow
rible visitation. You see
pr you heed not, the agent
IS; but, just as when the
of physical destroyers
", you see the Kingdoms
ielding at his approach,
htiest Of their productions
de as though they were
as though they were Cos.
h,le he raises his voice in
while he builds firmly and
basis Of his own PROPOSE
enatches from every sci
to enlarge and strengthen
nd while he Indignantly
and tramples upon all that
cared by his antagonist,
n the wind of annihila-
his hand. and the power
on in his possession.
nnot be a greater treat
+ Brougham upon one of
ons which give scope for
swell of his mind, and
1t him to launch the bolts
endous sarcasm, for which
now, and perhaps never
al in the House. When
"a reply, you see his long
cure drawn aside from 9th
led up within itselfhke a
us eyes glancing from I'M
ched hat, as fiery and as
ose OF the basilisk, you
wm demons Of iroay and
playing about the tense
ssed line Of his mouth
orator, slowly and clum-
fy swung into an attitude
zone of the most graceful /;
.u sallow vlsage seems
IN Its hue; his eyes. his
pouth, seem huddled toge-
while he presses every il.
INTO his speech, he were at
time condensing all his
/ one. There is a lower.
Fy IN his brows, which one
4 esqualled; and the obi
light shows the organiza-
upper and lateral parts OF
~ proud and paIpable as
nls native orth. His left
|Eended with the palm, pre-
anvil, upon which he is
anon to hammer with the
AZ us right, as the prepa-
snat iull swing which is to
(: every muscle, and motion
. Juno; lie speaks! In the
.:'ul and sustained, and at
lIume the most close, clear
manner, does he demolish
n' Which b. his opponent had
a ! ! You hear the sounds.
: !. nash, you look for the cas-
y not. Stone after stone.
! 'urret, battlement after
! and wing after wing, are
~ and nothing left, save
,oua9dation upon which the
i 's'' may build. There are
! towels in him. He gives
~ ssno no sooner has he razcd
4. ne turns to torture the
- now that his mock
y something morc t.rv;hls
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12


sfs f
s
sH
fh efHff
M
m ie f Hf M
h. beftfs has.
-. mwftH w,
mA ffallhHah z.
sass affM
nfuaH fip' Nt fN ihr HHrl
sshs vii BIZ continued ad
" aad shsfgsd asewi
s a a PERSONA nature,
Im,llsd will W. flafgrd
s1fe every ten lines lof
n. Political eifeulafs or
sses, fof the benefit 81 IN.
onsDr companies. VIII he
dysftisements, md at The
vrnfistya For forty lines
Kabls NJ pleasure, oSee 4
rIlsrs Norontract in either
b. less than one year, and
yearly
he ofannual advertisers Is
II own immediate business
lisemenls for the benefit Of
!, cent N by them, must be
" square.
aL ADVERTISEMENTS. Ten
not alierable, 5 months, $40
b. do. G do. 90
%. do. IL do. 80
b candidates for office will
each.
WORK must be paid for on
b letters nut be paid, or
/ be attended to.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12

UGLiNEss.--It i. curious TO observe
that an ugly face is generally the in
dlca,lon OF humorous and witty
mind; il suggests innumerablc exhil-
Grating wiiticisms in the wearer him
sell, and is The cause Of VIII to others.
There is scarcely a merry, shrewd,
witty fellow, in fictitious history, but
has the honor Of uglness attributed
to him. h1sop was a very ugly little
hunchback; uglier stil was Socrates
no less man OF wit, and man Of
humor than philosopher. The he.
roes Of Racelais were famous for per-
sonal deformlty. Sancho Panza his
master, Ronsinante. were in their
several conditions absolute patterns
Of this interesting qualification. Hud-
ibras and Ralpho were still more con-
spicuously ugly. Scarron, the favor
tie wit Of France, was the most de-
formed little creature lovely woman
ever allowed herself to be coupled To.
Baltimore Patriot
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12

LOafer.--Ths following is the best
definition of a loafer we have yet seen:
A person who begs all the tobacco
he uses--knows more people than is
acquainted with him, when he meets
them in coffee house often looking
at his borrowed watch TO see the time
and takes the paper about six moths,
and then tramps.--N Y. Star
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12


- ftsft hs.sA.... =,
Ht8 Hsfff faaI 800 -
m lsai - 80 -
w sliHf Fa4 e. -
fstM mlHfhan
faf fsf~famf h 81 s.g.aa
H FW Nhf 4ai sAI ssss4lwg
lhsfs Hs Hmsl ifs.ls +tAk
fihf fv - fshis shafssbf ~ /.
i sh5 lfms wtIs hsn.
ANl he ent sst 4 asfs II 80
ihi f*ffl 4 sef If fsa wlll 4 4,ai.
e eeHHeHhi laisfsil. = esst ksss
khHsH Hf gm Aia wfleans. ~
tiI - YHH = Aigdats wflhsli sst.s.
HtH 4 falufH Wv ehf ~ tfmete.s.
'l9n 4 = nei - Witt sssfs hmlg.
He's generally neis ibeesi "a ~.
seis les dispersed n deal m hos
HHdffhHhH ttnning. lhao nnny 4
rnuld nhnes Ile gives ~ ~~tely IA.
beH support = lhs hfm pillar iha,
surrofis lhe edlhee NJ government,
he !. lord " nature Look IT hun IN
li'1 benltspun aad rrsy llack.-asn.
l'eniefi' laugh 81 him II You w,lI-but
believe me. We can laugh taok II h
pleases.-N q. Hee.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12

"A SRgalr DHcl.--rhe Richmond
Wing. in announcing the death of col,
+. b. Povnll, Of poNhattan county,
Va, furnishes a very interesting ac-
count Of duel that was fought some
years since between that gentleman
and Col. w. :. Archer OF the same
state. The terms were pistols at pa
ces. The first fire was Intellectual
and Col Archer proposed, in order to
make quicker work Oft, that both par
ties should have the privilege Of adj
vancing at the next fire, within what
distance and time they pleased. Col.
Povall agreed. The word WINS given
and the latter fired without leaving
his place, hitting Col. Archer's hat,
and though il, and the comb with
which his hair was fastened. Archer
until his pistol touched his
antagonists breast, exclaiming "slS
your life is in my hands--Make ac-
acknowledgements orrll blow you thr'o
in an instant" "l'l make no acknow-
Judgements" answered the undaunted
PovaIl and exposed his bare hosom to
the instrument OF death. tainted Col.
Archer to fire, in terms that indicated
his unyiclding frmness Of soul. 81
will not kill so brave a man," was the
reply of the latter, as he fired in the
air. Col. Povall apoloeized-now
that the means of intimidation were
removed, they both shed tears, shook
hands anh proved the sincerity Of the
reconciliation by continuing ever At.
forwards the best friends.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12

WHAT'S a iapyri--A very learned
gentleman, who rescues your estate
from yonr enemy, and then keeps u
himself.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12

Wnrrsa tmtnntv.~-Some fulks
~ Tie world are much afraid ~ hav.
lnE iheir eh'ldscn whipped. To such,
We commend The following mafxr.o}
fdn anecdotes
The mother and The wife Of roys
ernor Fitch, Of Connections, were
sitting together, discussing tho moot.
ed point OF whipping children. says
inc mother, ~ never whipped my
son, the governor aMadsm,r said
The wife u didn't know your son. the
governor, when he was young enough
TO be whipped, bu, | have known him
since he de@rred IL most coafoun-
dedh.
Children who are not phbpcd, will
1--we 10 dcScrre IL most coptoundedly.
Cincinnati Chronicle.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12

They who deride the name Of God
arc The most unhappy Of men; except
those who make. a trade OF honoring
Him. And how many Of these SELF
styled, world applauded holy, are
mere trailickers in the temple. setting
80 much present selt-denial against so
much future enjoymentl-- Biachwoea.
WHff-Why are The skins to bod
ed potatoes like great coats to Irish
meni
Because they keep the .nsrpAp
warm.
Canton herald. (Canton, Miss.) 1837-1839, 1838-12-12

Ban SYaroxs.--To sigh, yet feel nc
pain 10 laugh, yet hear no wit---to
cough. yet have no cold.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-13

CONGRESSIONAL rS.~TMENTs. JOURNALS
~ Laws, AND DEBAfES.-GEoRGE TEN
PLEMAh hasior sale at his Book and Stationary Store
opposite the General Post Oce all the Journals OF Con-
gress from liza 10 1887. Gales and Seaons Ameyica
State Papers in q folio vols from the first 10 tie 2ith
Congress inclusive, or from 1883 70 1928
The Regular Series OF Documents in royal 9 yo vol
urnes, as published each Session, from the 18th 10 lb
2tth Congress inclusive, from 1923 TO 1897 The Law
OF Congress, IN vols containing the Laws from ,he 6r
70 the 22d Congress inclusive, from 1859 10 An Of
March, 1888 the seies is made complete to the All ~
March 1887 by the pamphlet Laws Of the 23d and 24t
Congress This u the edition used by Congress and he
Public Offices. ~ ~
Stoys Laws OF the United States in vols from 1880
TO 4ih Of March, 1887 The 4h vol contains an index 10
the four volumes
The pamphlet or Session Laws OF the United States
from the 9Th 10 the 24th Conrgess inclusive or from l7gT
to 1887 Any separate pamphlets can be furnished
Gales and Seaton's Register OF Debates In Congress
All Documents on Foreign Relations; Finance Com
merce, and Navigation; Internal improvement Military
and Naval Affairs Indian Affairs Public Lands and ON
Claims OF every description be furnished separately
in sheets.
Also, for sale as above, large collection Of files Of
Newspapers published in Washington, and some Of the
principal cities in the United States.
Aug, %. IA
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-13
s:9.4. .4 PROSPECTUS
.,.... OF THE -2, a.a... ....-
NEW YORK II Il VIEW
q U A II II T. RLY CHUR CHI j q U IL N l.
PROSPECTUS

u n IL II E IL Il CHI u IL IL a - IL N IL :.
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1t embraces, likewise register Of the most important
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ncnary in reference to the state and progress OF the
Church. ,a"'- .r" *. y..-,1~. s:..
The OBJECT of the whole work is to exhibit, far
possible every thing most Important to estimate OF
the character of the times and of the intellectual and
moral movement OF society 10 promote the interests OF
good literature, sound thinking, religion, and Christian
order. In this general tone and spirit, it will be
formed TO the principles Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church. The conviction Of the truth and importance of
these principles, they held the unity the Church,
maintained in free and uncompromising yet liberal,
candid and coneilang spirit will constitute the unity of
the work. sa.. .-....
Arrangements have been made to secure the aid Of the
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pensew be spared to make this publication work of
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Iams.-The work will contain average Of $50 pages
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Der Any person becoming responsible for SIR copies,
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All communications the business concerns of the
Review TO be addressed to the Publisher, George Dear
born g. Co, 80 Gold ST. New York. Other communica-
tons be addressed to the Editor Of George Dear
born ".". "*@ Oct s.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-13
FRENCH LESSONS.


MON ABADlE, pupil OF the Normal school in Paris,
lfI has the honor TO inform the Ladies and Gentlemen
this city and vicinity that he continues give lessons
IN his native language at his rooms, IN private
families academies al moderate price, which will he
reduced TO those formed in classes, according the
ber ,.....
Evening school will be open from till T. and from till
l0oclock p M. .ur.-
Apply at DR. Watkins corner of l-2 street and Penn
syyania Avenue, at Fossetts lately Mrs Letournos
opposite Gadsby's Hotel s+ r.. &
Ahadie's French Grammar and Course of French Lite
raulre for sale in all the book stores in this city.
doc 5-3taM3m -.