davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18
u. 8. SHIp NORTH CARotrN.

July rs, 1912
90 THE NAVAL GENERAL COURT MARTIAL
in session board this ship hereby order ali the
witnesses in the cases to be investigated the
to be punctual in their attendance daily 10 o'clock
Sundays excepted boat will be in waiting at the Bat
terry bridge at half past A. NJ. daily.
CHI. II. WINDER, Judge Advocate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18
To Abrond

Our correspondents IN foreign ports respectfully sled
70 send y every vessel all the marine they
Obtain Nautical information of any kind, from any
siding n home abroad, will be thankfully received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18
90. THE HAIR-I has been demonstrated that oils

90 THE HAIR.--r has been demonstrated that oils
and all oily mixtures positively injurious to the human
hair Sprituous preparations extracts of tonic roots
and stimulants strengthen the roots, and the
hair to grow rapidly OF its natural color and if the
or dead hairs are plucked out they will not come in
scurf and stimulate the roots to action. All oily
has directly contrary effect relaxing and facilitating
the very vessels that should be strengthened The Balm
of Columbia have heard extoled far above any other
articles for this purposes and the fact notorious that is
the ladies particular Its perfume makes it desirable
article to ALL whether the hair needs
causes the hair to fast aud curl beautifully There
an immense quantity OF this article sold Those who
have used other articles have abandoned them for this
This the only original article and invention
has yet began to equal it. We say all this from ere
conviction of its truth Call at ri Maiden lane where
may be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18

Q}- STARTLING FACTS.-Hunireds of children
and adults are lost yearly with worms when some other
cause has been supposed to be the true one.
is admitted by all doctors that a man. woman
or child exists hut what later troubled with
worms and in hundreds of cases. sad relate supnos-
ed fever scarlatna cold other alng carries off
the flowers OF the human family-while in truth, they
die of worms and these could been eradcated in
day, by the use of bottle of KOLMSTOCK'S VERMI-
FUGE, at the cost Of quarter of dollar
To be found only at Il Maiden Lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18

90 "THE RESTORATIVE PILL. FOR THE
cure OF diseases incident to the female sexThe Ant-
bilious Pill for the OF all diseases of the liver &C.
and "Sr Ashley Coopers Pill for the of dyspepsia
cutaneous eruptions rheumatism pains in bones Sc
are meeting extraordinary sale and the College of
dicne and Pharmacy, under whose direction they are
compounded by regularly educated chemists
aged to hope that their efforts to suppress the vending
with triumphant success
w. s. RICHARDSON, Agent
Principal Office of the College of Medicine
and Pharmacy 81 Nassau st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18
Herald General Printing Omc..

The General Printing Office capable Of doing all
OF printing such books pamphlets bills cards Of all
descriptions open the Herald Buildings entrance
from Nassau street--Joseph Elliott Printer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18
CASTLE GARDEN.

CASTLE GARDEN.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS.
An other rpetinon of ihr q nnd Exhibition of III,
Bon6a,dnsent Of the Cityof Peru Cruz.
By the French Fleet under Admiral Bfudn whc Wa rect,
we'd with aIbopnfsp ,ppl9S@se on r.,,oYs occasions
THE GRAD ~ D'EEa xIiBTfoS Of HE FinREwoRAs
III. Evening". TIL E EyESiSo DASf S.s,. s 1872
SIGNAL RsoocKETs.
which viii be Tired At ervss until oroc when the Tn
1s S1 OF ~ fTaHhaS sTaEiMERs h
THE r PASSION ass On F 9lS;1,.
a TIE 'I1ls' Ki II iHSSt 5,Isl f'''
,,.n hAfdE 1 aAsiSE s sc rhH1 LidArs
The eouesd % Ire G2s oay sf rsds
which universal spp,ob. faS ON
6HIIoH AND tf fl f OF VERA eR fI JUAN
hpSs U se"e H3 eoes DA"' aus
VAUxHALL GARDEN.
n C;aR M2 LaCKSON.s BENEFIT TONIGHT.
The Three Greatest Comedians the American Stage
THIS eH' s'%asss o'clock
, Th fE'f EHs III lN i; SsSassay Of
e. a: %: ss Hifs@:
After which Comic Sone-Mr Barton.
cS%e s sons-w 5, H P'y " ,1i;,m.
Mr. George Jameson will give his limitations ofcssbaed
TURNING THE TABLES.
Jack Humphreys Burton Jeremiah Bumpz Browne
Fatty I.erkin. Mossop
No pos,ponemeut account Of The weather
Admission 70 the Glrd,h Free-S loon IS cents, n-r
AMERICAN N.sEUH AMI t.AWDt.f.-
CORNER OF BROADWAY AND ANN STREET
~ opposite st. Paui's hurch
r 7. BARNUM, MANAGER.
INCREASED NOVELTIES!!
WONDER OF CREATION
For One Week on-Day yisiters admitted the Evening
attered by the immense bestowed this
Enlistment by discerning public and being determined
spare no exeons aainab.e velty the
nary ense made with the proprietor the
greatest curiosity III tn, world the
REAL MERMAID,
tNnpibitd during the we Concert Hall Brood
behe!d II with real wonder and
sed th"ir conviction Of the u this
|
No Extra charge for Admission to the Museum
Whche'i, the come drcll.n,,, eight char te.s-h, &
sy Gr can be privately consued-La etit. Cecsie Ms 10
sais oon Ascensons AlbiGo Lady, Fancy Gless Blow
| ing and 500, 900 curositles.
Day perf6mances Wednesday aud sa'urlay at O'Clock -
Adnittance TO Che whole % cents chiideD half price
| HILLS NEW YORK MUSEUM.
D-The pubic respectfully informed tls the New
A. YORK Museum Will be clio ed iB the evening till .e
ensve alterations and improvement, fniscd 1t is the
ehoho te subscriber TO reopen abSut the 29h Of
the most magicen; and refined places of
found IN the United States. q. II HILL.
auI2 lmsr
A htRlCAN THEATRE, Walnut .treet Phlsd.iph,-.-
a Ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS of entering engage
men with the Establishment for the season, vii
CHAhLoTTEy TUsHMAN.or
a32wr f. A. MARSHALL. Lessee.
no A IN n A On
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18
A BOAT RACE

WILL take place the ysisn Fields Hohoksr on Wei
w nesday, August 2h, 1892 rrize Of Fifty Dollars will
be four cared Race Boats collars each
winch will be- alded1 he aud given the WIN boa.
Also prize of live doar. viii b. siven
betw soul boats Thi- prize will 3, RE Gov all
.u boats .ceeding twenty fou feet length All boats
wishing for this will please b,
onds 22d Ausuf boats viii b. siOwed after
ha d'e n lem m. ing 70 inter th-,r III please
arIQ2i,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18


These works. some of them WILL in future years, be
made available not however until the interest on their
construction will have doubled their They were all
made in advance OF the ability of the country employ
them. The same thing has been, and is in the State of
New York. The time will come centuries hence when
every county in the State will be nerseced with rail
roads bringing every village and hamlet in direct con
nection with the great cities end all communication
with the Atlantic border Like the amou ut OF capa
employed in banking and other corporate companies
there were works enough projected to do the business
that could grow out Of the industry Oo of people
instead Of of that The result has been
previously the same as in Pennsy vana of all the works
projected the Erie Canal alone has paid its
All tho. other canals have been bill of expense No
revenue has been derived from them and the debt for
their construction was increased from september 1873 to
January 1912, sls,799,7o5.
The following brief statement the entire indebted
the State at the close Of the last fiscal year septem
Der 30, 1881
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18

SUN RISES - MOON 80
SUN sErs-'''.'. q &c HIGH 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18
6,lsl,624
6,694,2O6

In addition to this vast amount of money expended by the
State the following works got up by private enter
prize; all equally valueltss and equally absurd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-18

Ships Chandler Price, Dunlevy, st Petersburg ID II Robert
son; Allen, GALLOWAY Chaeston, Geo sutton; Empire
Bugs Wilson Fuller, Cobb, Savannah; Peterson Green do
John Ogden; Fanny Colt Bease Georgetown sc; Rocket
kuowlton, Boston.-Schrs Talma Conklin, RIchmsnd
Cooley Co; l.. onrine, Knapp, do Thorne smith Wi
mIngton NJ John Ogden; Compliance, Sparrow, Boston
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-29
Ser Q}QterIanDo g. Xreunb un S e5ett ber 3elt

DaB DdBisfeit i'm @enuB aeiltiger @etrdufe eine 9a
te Sahe it, tpeB allerongs leoer Dentibe, une eben'
wcbl, oaB 1eue Hation 1T oeffl puufte peIe anoere
bertrt, ldnlentlid bic rldnoer NIB Die 9tners9me.
rtfaner aetn er wetB 9Iedfals, baB Die SemperenS
geleQihaften fat auslheBlth peltifher 3tpede ball
Der 9eifte fperoen uno caB mat hn an oem Banoe,
bas Die Mit9eoer bieier @eieafaft nmflinst, rtltr
rpie an encm @dn9elbdnoe d oeier Doer iener 9nrtel
III fenfen ftrebt. Der uf ySnr Clay II. falte5 QSai
fer" 1T berets Iaut 9enu9 CritoaeL nno o tpe man
Oarren NIT iarrem @toer ouf ben Drdfoenten Stubl
fnemn1te, 70 tpro au MIN NIT fultcnt Bafer oers
ftdcn. 9Saer 1T sipar, tpte mir aus @rfabrun9 ptl:
fen ein herrlides @ctrdnf unb DeQeidt gar Elm ocr9
lides Dteoifament tr pele &ranfbeteu atlein lSen
uno Ser lno auh, pe ierer SsrnnfttJe lagt, nth sit
Uerohten, unb oa i'm mdB9cn @euue bieier Gjetrdnfe
9eraoe Der rpabre @enue oerieben beltebt, 70 pcaen
mir crohren beelben Su 9enie6en 70 lange Die barten
oetten es ;ulailen 9Sr gauben rt,obtt oaB fh te
Deuthe oerleen Iaen tperoen, Der 4ettun9 eine5 pol
3ethammeIs St frl9en 9Senn r9enowo WdBigun9 D.
J6tben 1T, 70 lit e6 d1er tn Dartheipefen oiees 2al
oes uuo mir ratben, Die &efcrm BON WtBbrduheu ba
nit at be9inuen. Drrd baS lniel9e parteiweien lit
oos 9after Der Grfenbeit n ben Ser Staaten tdrfer
bef6roert, ais burd tr9cno elt aneere5 Mlttel.
Oeuthe trtnf, I'M d1 su erbeern, Der crldneer aus
8crsweifluna Der 9lmcrtfdner, Inn 1ene 9ebner9aben
;u Dem oeb6rigen 9tnft btndufSuldrau6en. Die Sers
,lpeifluna ptrD bur b1s Srnfen ltlr dreer Die 9ne
rfa1er ipiro1t beer ferttg peroen tenn e tire nne
rem politiIheu Ninoel NIT tpent9er ftnter ibe abs
lnad,ten ober Die unIhubtSe @rhetterung Bel einem
glaIe {eiten QBetn6 poer 9uten Sters plte man un5
bod il [den. QSir Ihaben baourdl 9iemauo nno err
eitern ms etb bas eeben, bas ibpu an II 70 otcle
IbtparSe Stunben bat.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-29
Gtabt Nhi(abefphta.

Der Qebeer fa9t !: Die GenperenSe Hefprmat'ort fte
orSete moraEt,e 0etpeourq befes Sabrbunberts, 1T
beiai,nt, I'D, ilber ale Glaen Der n,enldden geiea
i,af nnb ilber ale gsationen Der eieilirten 9set 81
oerbreiten Die Srlanoer habelt 6 IN Der neneru 3e't
Der qnten Sadie nit benz Ger an9enelmer, ger oeIer
Station 70 eiaeu 1T, uub le haben nurd lhren gtnluBn
fluu,a aeqe6en. Die Deatfaen MAIDEN jcB dbnliehe
ulfrenoaneen anb baben am porlesten SonnabenO it>
Te erfte 8eriammlnrs in Des Wafhin9ton 2enperence
alle an Der Gfe Der 6rcnt NIB SptueeitraBe 9ebal
ten, be Der 8efhreibpn9 snfelse beicnoeres ntereie
hate Snt Deutfiaub triaft man Mellt etetel fettlc
aei1,e Sc iperia berauen, uo ans biefcn entprnsf
1 q piel uebe1 tpie aus ben 9rbberen ilnc arferen
bfiairten Giften pie man bier n eanoe nnr 81 hdusl
III i'd in1,f Die 6reInbe ber guten Sade percen
iit barbsr rgnen, 6aB eiae 9nsah aslin9stuertberI
Dtut(ieF isi berelben ange lcaen habel q t'e iper
ben oeI it8lisesra 9Itgn Grfclg n ihfss BefFeenn
aen mnu{<3gjt.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-29
Gnpas ilb;r geative 9lmertfani5ntus.

4us,us aus ,rrn Sas 8 crlinss aoerelT au pas 9str
ren OiGouri.)
Giucs Der ReIultote ses gufldmunas ter Mbtapare
tbci inn cSabr 1910 II risOSlpuuo elmer rren Ma9,hei
ndu,lid Der "&ereine rer einaebcruen 9lmcrfaner,'
cel1eu erfldrter 3red cs 1T, Die (elbten uno qcbdl
Gidcn gehren ,rierer ins eebsn su rnftnI aus wsde
onS Srempen9cfes ee5 dltern aoan,5 berpcreue. 3u,
oeoeEru ,uuR ,mor ,reyhcn noG nc(p I>hio cnopSenP
Ser srrsen Neuclutior, wtde ibr nrlerantes 8encb,
men int ryar 1898 berpsrrief ubts NIT eiler &erbi1s
jbns NIT Der gatiocpartei an than babeu pctler, up
les it nidt uaper pabr, raf Die orpgsaTc bcsgclfs,
ipcl p,ele lSbios up ncilf ale Dempfroten osbnreu,
,, qercd teral unb crleleet ii, nm cine Der nupcrs
ISuGerliehen Men{denrcdte pioer(lreitenre fouothe
gerfulou,a ant N beicu: iucc fam ord, ut oelo.
met iperoe oa6 pis(e taresmieac brittle parei fat
|fimmtli,t aus Renlheu uom,neIogIef,t 1T, rie ln-
fprud auf BEN Nancn lRbids MAIDEN, 5bre sPefrutcu
Iwerpcu fat etne alle usnabnc aus ben Reiteu ber
Iylbos oe,cqc,l. Die gads ielb(t hat uur Scf madz
len ttnnel, tucnn Die Mbos Die Negcure arei warcn.
unb bis pm ibr augeclten gebren nb tefanutli il,
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-29

,,Oer Deuti,e in 9lmerfa" bat ocrige 9Spcte ieine
@rfheinun9 genadt. Gr lit pebluu9s,pertb no oers
bcnt oeshalb cine trdf9e llutertusuu9 gSir wanden
ben unternebmern oiel @litd.
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1842-07-29

3eid,en Der 3 & it.- Seit f,irsen ipanoern Die
Giber9elhrre Der lunipenbarrne pieeer In Die Otlns
Se slt pbuaoelphia mo eiu @elo tnlgeprd9t perDen
Das III gut 8riberlieB b pie Banfhelcen ibr gilcs
9efd,irr Dcn g il Bel maiden, unb perfern9tet oas
gelo aus nm be II 9iltn ent inbellen oas gilber
ieiyen eigeatliGsn aDlas pieoer su befonlnseu,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
Ero1n The Mem York Aurora

As to the "Tyler PARTY" it is going ahead-there
is no of concealing it. From the very necessity
of the case this was long ago predicted. Such bitter
and unreenting persecution has been heaped upon
the President would rally party around any man.
The following is going the rounds of the various
wards, and we guess folks would be disappoint-
ed could they see the number Of names which at
tached to some Of the copies of it:
We the undersigned Democratic Republicans, hav-
ing entire confidence ia the talents integrity and pat
rotism of the President of the United States and be-
lieving that he will administer the Government in
such manner that the best interests of the people
will be protected, do resolve to organize political as
ISOLATION for the support of the National Admnstra-
ton, to be called the Corporas Guard of the State of
New York." &c.
This is curious movement and is perhaps he first
bona fde attempt to get po cal party by subscrip-
ton and yet there many reasons why it should
meet with that will astonish all parties. The
isolated position ofthe President-hs rmness in
tanning himself against the overwhelming attacks of
the wing press and party in Congress -emnenlly tend
draw out and enlist the sympahes of moderate men
of all parties in his favor and should not be
prlsed 10 hear in few months, the country ringing
from one end to the other with new and startling
watch word, "Hurrah for the Corporas Guard and
the Veto President !"
We shall keep sharp look out, and report faithful
ly the signs of the times.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
THE BALL is in MOTION.

Extract from letter received from a leading
Democrat Of Philadelphia.
"The measures of the President, so far as can
approve the same, shall meet with my support, and
this hold to be the duty of every good citizen. I
may not think with, but can never be unjust to him.
will never for party purposes, assal the mea-
sures Of any Executive, when see that such mea-
sures correct and honest. The President should
be sustained when he is rght-to oppose him merely
for factious purpose is crime to the country and
an insult to the People, whose sovereign fiat made
him their ruler.
There are and can be but two great parties-the
Democratic and the Federal-call them by what
name you will To the first always have, and ever
shall belong; and by its action manifested through
National Convention, shall be governed. This
party cannot be unfriendly to the present Admins
tration so 0E as it manfests love for, and gives
effect to- sound Republican principles"
Mr. EDITOR, the above extract from leading De-
mocrat in the city of Philadelphia, is sent to you for
perusal. Such sentiments above expressed by the
writer am pleased to hear prevail with the honest
men of the Democratic party. S.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
FORTUNATE DETECTION AND ARREST
OF MAIL ROBBERS.

Another discovery has occurred to warn de-
predators on the mail of the United States, that
no length or depth of concealment, can afford
security against ultimate detection and punish
ment.
AS far back as February last, the Wheeling
mail, going Eastward, was robbed soon after
crossing the Maryland line; and now, after a
lapse of six months, special agents, McHATroN
ane KENNEDY, acting under instructions from
the head of the Department, have arrested the
chief robber Peyton r. Sides, the mail stage
driver at the time, and are on the trail of some
Of his accomplices.
The agent found $3.50 in the pad of Sides
saddle-making the whole amount recovered
within a small fraction of $1,000, principally in
Alabama Bank notes The time which has in
tervened since the robbery, and the caution
practsed by felons in this case, serve again to
evince the prudence and sagacty of these
agents, and the usefulness of their services to
the Department and the public.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
From The Cincinnati Inquire.

"Who among all the people of this land are willing
to uphold it 2" 1.-THE veto,l asks the Chronicle "WhoT
Not the Tyler-headers-n the mere Pariisans who
have declared for home league and tariff to protect
the mechanical and manufacturing interests of the
country and yet have sacrificed their bantog for pur-
poses of the basest partisanshlp. Not they Nor
yet the vile selfseeking party scavengers who having
corruptly crowded this bill upon the President now
turn round and abuse him as though he were as dis
honest as themselves. These men do not uphold the
veto-they have abored to procure they now labor
to denounce it, they corrupt in the beginning,
and they corrupt in the end.
But the Chronicle is anxious to know who uphods
the veto let him ask the first calm and candid man he
meets, without regard to party distinctions, and he
will find that all men who love country more than
party-who hate corruption, who DIES use Tylerhead-
ing as base game of partisan knavery at the people
expense who look upon treason and traitors with alb
horrence--that all such men uphold the veto. And
he will find moreover, when the ballot boxes declare
the public wi l. that such men vast majority
of the people, that they will consign faction and
son to Infamous obscurity.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
LORD ASHBURTON.

This distinguished nobleman and gentleman
had his audience of leave of the President on
Wednesday last, with whom he afterwards
dined on the same day; took his departure
from this city on Thursday morning in the cars
for Philadelphia, where he proposed to remain
for few days, when he will leave for England
in the ship Of war the Warspite. We express,
as we believe, the universal sentiment of all oul
fellow citizens who have had intercourse with
his Lordship, or enjoyed the pleasure of his
acquaintance during his sojourn among us on
his high and important mission, when we say
that he bears with him to his native land the
best wishes for health and happiness.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23

are seen small black fragments, flying like feathers
before whlrlwind Beneath--for an insiant-is
seen yawning chasm, as if the bottom of the deep
were d'sciosed-lhe water being heaped up either
hand, leaving huge caudron within, well suited to
the fearful rites of the demons Of the deep but while
you look, the return to their wonted level;
Pattering shower Of falling bodies is heard the dense
body of vapor dsspated and the peaceful river lays
before YOU calm, bright and beautiful. You breathe
again, for the first me and feel that you have
that which you would not have missed seeing for a
Kings revenue hut which you cannot describe; that
you have witnessed exhibition of power which
your Imagination had conceived and-but
where is the schooner True, where is she? Alas !!
for the poor schooner sheis gone, annii ated-there
is scarce left piece left of her sufficient for took
pick.
1t is needless to say, Mr.. Editor, that the expert
ment was mpetely-!riumphantly successful
For moment after the conclusion, astonishment
and admiration seemed to render the multitude speech
less An attempt was made to raise cheer, but the
impression was too deep to be vented in vociferaon
Though Twas very near l not that any
report attended followed the explosion and think
there was none; but in this may be mistaken.
There was to me something touching in the breath
less silence of that multitude for moment after
the spectacle over. The first sound which broke
upon my ear was the voice Of a lank, raw boned man
who had stood near me during the exhibition. He
might have been hoosier, buckeye, or Yankee, but
whatever he was, he was "tall' specimen of his
kind. "WaIl, said he, after drawing long breath
or sigh, which sounded like the tuning of a
bass VOL GIVE hearn of folks being busted up but if
that's the way they do it, its rough way, that's ALL
PETER PRIMROSE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-08-23
MR.. c.. H. CHASE'S WRITING AGA
DEMV

We take pleasure in recommending Mr..
Chase to the patronage of the citizens Of Wash
ington. He has shown us specimens of the
improvement of his pupils, which prove his eff
cheney as teacher. We copy the following
from Massachusetts paper.
From iona. Bufum, Esq, Lynn, Mass.-I would
hereby recommend to the public, and particularly to
the citizens of Lynn, Mr. c.. II. Chase who has for
some time been engaged in instructing the young of
both sexes in the art of writing. After having
mined his specimens and seen the improvements of
some of his pupils was induced to send of my
sons to be instructed in course of twelve lessons,
which produced surprising improvement Thus hav-
ing received very favorable impression of Mr.. Chases
capacity for teaching, was induced subsequently to
employ him for the same purpose in my family, who
have made great Improvement. | therefore recon-
mend him the best teacher of this beautiful
plishment that have ever known.
IONA. BUFFUM.
Lynn, June, 1882