davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

JAMES X. Polk was born and educated in North
Carolina He was nominated the democratic can
didae for the next Pres dent of the United Sta es
by the delegates of dtwenty States, assembled
in convention at Baltimore, in May last Between
forty and fifty years of age, nearly one half Of his
life has been devoted to the public service, as le-
gislator and Governor Of the State Of Tennessee,
and as member of Congress; and when member
of Congress, exalted to two among the highest posts
of duty in that bod y-Speaker Of the House of Rep
resentatives and chairman of the Committee of
Ways and Means His politics, of the pure Jeffer-
sonian and Jackson stamp, have ben marked by a
consistency and ,conde,hd in this age of political
tergiversation always the fruit Of honest heart
sound iurgment, and patient Investigation Of The truth
His political enemies finding bemish spot in
his private public life, both distinguished by
good temper, pure and strlcl integrity, nave
sought TO lnvadate his claims to the Presidency by
.landerng the character OF his deceased grandfather
EZEKIEL Polk, with the charge that he was a ioru
during the of The American revolution
Believing the charge to be false and caumnous
the offspring OF the demon spirit of party the rea-
ton in which stand as the democratic State CEN
trail committee OF North Carolina TO James h Polk
and the debt Of gratitude that we all owe TO that
BILE band Of patriot soldiers Of Mecklenburg, North
carolina, who first decla ed independence, and fret
shed their blood In its support, (or lngraiitude to
%ss wSSld be cS .ha s a
be complied IN relation to this charge, so volumin-
| ous, cosent and auhor atlve as nut forever IN
| syn II To inta hy and sS'apt ~
Gun sy,-,o-, me Hon VIM. II Haywood has been
appealed TO to perform this task, because Of our high
confidence IN his distinguished reputation and talents
hs truthful. patient, and accurate investigator OF
facts and evidence. The result of his labor in this
behalf he has now submitted TO US, in the document
or report accompanying this address, which we have
ordered to be published.
He who will not read il because he is unwilling TO
see justice done to the memory Of leading patriot
and soldier Of the revolution, would himself have
been traitor, had he lived in 76 he that reads to
know the truth, will honor the memory Of EZEKIEL
Polk, and scorn the authors of the base calumny
who deemed it no sacrilege to violate the grave of
true wing and soldier of the American revolution
RALEIGH, Aug %, 1874
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04
~ The corner stone Of the Church of the A.

~ The corner stone Of the Church Of the As
cension, 10 be erected on II street. near the Orphan
Asylum, will be laid on Thursday afternoon the 5ih
inst, on which occasion address will be delivered
by the Right Rev William r. Nottingham, bishop
of the DIocess of Maryland. A collection will be
taken up at the time 10 assist in the erection of the
building, Ministers of the gospel, officers of the
general government, the mayor, aldermen and coun-
ell of Washington City, and the public generally. are
respectfully invited to at end at Mr.. Mcleod, Aoa.
deny, on 9th street. between g and n, at halfpas,
3 O'Clock n m.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04

DEATH OF A UNITED STATES SsNAroR-The IL.
tie Rock Gazette of the 2lst ut announces the desh
Of The Hon. William ). Fulton, United ates Sem
tor from Arkansas. He died at Rosewood, the place
Of us residence, about mile from that city, on the
18th ult., having been confined TO his bed for more
than week previous. A large and respectable cen
course of citizens attended his funeral on Frid,y.
the 10th, the last sad evidence they could give of
the esteem and respect they felt for him while living.
Senator Fulton was native of Maryland, and Of, the
noble band OF Baltimore defenders
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04
sFfxed camps,

ATTENTION, rHE WORLD lis it true or not, as re-
ported, hat The mighty monarch If the press the eve,
memorable, never to-be forgotten John B Jones is
about to vacate the chair editorial and to cast his
organic mantle he shoulders of the never-to-be-
sufficiently congratulated Reuben M Whitney, 10
be or not TO be, That is the question, Georgetown ID
vocofe
No, TO be No the world may go shout its bust
ness again. JB.J
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04

The ridiculous humbug about POLK voting against
granting revolutionary pensions, is exploded Polk
voted for them-it was Clay that voted against the
old revolutionary fellows. So of the wood story
While Clay voted to public money to buy wood
for the poor at Washington, Polk voted to use the
pay of members Of Congress for that purpose
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04

Information has been received from Harrisburg,
that ths Hon Francs r. Skunk was yesterday unan-
imously nominated by the Convention as the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor Of Pennsylvania.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04
TEXAS ILLUSTRATED

The following is leading editorial article IN the
New York Tribune OF Monday last
TEXAS ILLUSTRATED.
The candidates for President Of Texas are known
to be Arson Jones opposed TO anne ation, and Gene
raj Burleson in favor If IT, The latter VIII probably
succeed The Troy Post gives some interesting re-
miniscenees of his history IL seems that ne was
formerly Captain of canal boat on our Northern
Canal, where he was known as a man oil good 'ai-
ents bat Of loo principles. lie associated himse'
with a gang Of eounterleiters, and engaged IN The
business of passing of counterfeit money on The SIM
pie emil rants, sc. who travelled on his boat IN
this game he detected, arrested IN Troy, ana IN
dicted. His lawyer told him that his only chance
was 10 get the bail reduced and cut DIRT lie did 30
a man named Phelps went bail for him, and after,
wards compromised for a small sum Buresoh sia
for Texas where he has long been great man, ana
will probably be chosen President to-day.
If by any possibility, his brother anDexatonist,
Polk, should triumph IN this country, and annexation
be elected We trust there will be wing governor
in this State who will send process for this Presi-
dent of Texas oil. hand. As Texas will have no use
for lin after annexation, let us see what use we can
put him TO at Sing-Sng
A sense Of justice and regard for an old friend
prompts me, under my own proper name, to say that
l have known General Burleson personally for many
years, and that he is man OF unimpeached integrity
He and his father served under General Jackson du
ring the last war; they removed from Tennessee Ia
Missouri in 1917, where they for eight or ter
years my near neighbors and intimate persona
| friends he removed from thence TO Texas, where
he has taken prominent part in defence of the
country, and do not hesitate to say that he never
YVES in New York in his life. The statement in the
Troy Post is gross error sheer fabrication
know nothing of those with whom this calumny
originated, but as the purpose is to dsparage Texas
10y representing the successful candidate for the Pre-
sidency to be fugitive feon, the statement will
doubtless be copied into many of the leading Whil
papers, forbear to make the comment which IN,
4 feelings dictate, because wish to leave those win
may copy it without any apology for refusing to pub
| sh this contradiction.
Respectfully, yours,
! DUFF GREEN.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04
LOUIS ID. HENRY,
ar II Iz.l rl-

vi Raleigh, Chairman
JOSIAH o. WATSON, Johnston county.
WELDEN N. EDWARDS, Warren co.
THOMAS N. CAMERON, Fayetteville.
PERRIN BusBEE, Raleigh.
CHARLES FISHER, Rowan county.
GABRIEL HOLMES, New Hanover
JosEPn ALLISON, Orange county.
WILL II. Poole, Wake county.
Lou, ID. WILSON, Edgecombe county.
WILL. w. HOLDEN, RALEIGH.
JAMES b. SHEPARD, Wake county.
b. b. SMITH, Raleilh.
GEORGE w. WHITFIELD, Lenoir co.
THOMAS BRAGG, Northampton, co.
WILL. WHITE, Raleigh.
ALPHEus JONES, " axe county.
VIM. WHITAKER, Wake county.
BURTON CRAIG, Calawba.
JOHN HUI, STOKES county.
CASTOR II. WILDER, Wake county.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04
MARRIED.

On Tuesday, the 3 Of September, BY the Rev.
Mr.. fusion, Mr. EDWARD c. ECKLOFF. to Mics
MARTHA JANE ELLIS, both of Washington
city d. &.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04

Al EMOlRS OF YlDOCQ, Agent of the French
w roilce-Cheap Edition. written by himself and
translated ffom the French. New edition complete,
Tor so cents
aug27 y. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-09-04

uoWARD's SUPREME COURT REPORTS
IL Vol. 3D. Just received-for sale bv
July % F. TAYLOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
AUCTION SALES.

UCT1ON NOTIcE-stock Of Groceries by virtue OF
morssse Aiso Pleadd assortment Of choice Clothing
No spruce BY chaitel mortgage under the
direction Of w Woodwork, AttoreyatLaw the Stock Of
Family Groceries, &c. removed from Pike street and
East-Broadwsy.
Also immed ely after splendid of genilemens
Clothing suitable for the made Of the best materials nd
ia the best
Friday in the Sales Rooms above and saturday first
assortmet OF excellent OF all descriptions
THOS. BELL, Auetioneer,
ole 2feec IL Spruce street.
A UCTIoN NQTlCE-EXTRA PAINTINGS and RICH
n yAPANNED ARTlCLES-Leyy X Spooner will sell on
Wednesday and Thursday 10Th and h oet at No g Daaae
with the Anquties consisting Of Laequered japan Porcelain
ch IN gold and OF the oldest Japan wooden
Japan Porcelain Plates Cups and Sauce old Dresden porce-
LAM Of Figures Cups and aucers antique Fans
Of the 10Th century with other antiquities; :,
The sale Of the l7th will comprise the collection OF Oil
Paintings OF high merit, Of ancient and modern masters, the
whole comprising unique collection offered before this
country Catalogues will be ready Monday, when the
and view this collection. oil 6t.ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
GRAND AND INTERESTING EXHIBITION
COLISEUM a5l RROADWAy

THE celebrated Exhibition 4 the BATTLE OF BUNKER
HILL, and the BURNING OF CHARLtSTOWN, which
universally admitted 70 be the greatest piece Of
this country and which graphically
ed that the behoer hardly himself that he
that first battle ground Of tn Revolution The troops
marching aud dragons and cavalry
dashg fnoasy through The streets Of Boston loading
Charles River and their broadside po the American
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES British troops repeatedly rpulsed aud
d with violence down the h-the dreadful conag
Of the Of Charesown &c &c. all together
Of the thrilling interest," and which be
be duly appreciated.
OF NORrH POINT and CITY OF BALTiMORE. The
FAIRY LAND or MERMAID'S GAVE !, The terrific
CYPRUS! And view Of the CITY OF LOWELL! the
work-together with Of the late SOUTH
WAKK RIOTS in the city OF Philadelphia.
This exhDition, which has visited than
Boston and Phladephis viii be opened the above
place Monday the Hh instant where II will remain for
short time Tickets 50 children under Il half price
Door open at !, commence at ~ O'Clock precisely
p. Son Wednesdays and Saturdays, commencing at p.
NJ the exhibition will be opened with the effect (
being daIkened) for accommodation Of
families and which schools Of all kinds Sunday
well as acaderncai, will be admitted on liberal terms.
ol iNs m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
Died,

DAeOs
On Monday, lath inst JusrINsA ELIZABETH, youngest
daughter Of Andrew Gassner, Esq, of this city.
The friends OF the family. and of Charles s. Roe and
William G. Burdick, respectfully invited to attend
hsr funeral from her fathers residence No 80 Chry site
street Wednesday, the 10th inst half past o'clock
without further invitation.
On Tuesday morning suddenly, Mrs. JANE ANN
BsowNINa aged S. rel ct of the late Samuel Browning
The friends Of the family and those of her sonn law
Joseph r. suyvssant respectfully invited TO attend
tha funeral Wednesday the 10th inst, at half past
O'Clock from her late residence No ~ Sixth street.
On Monday evening, after q short illness. MARGARET
LOUISA, youngest daughter Of Benjamin and Eleanor Bell
aged year months
The friends of the family and Of her uncles Bell and
respectfully invited to attend her funeral from
the residence of her parents 90 Canal street. this WED
nesday) afternoon, at 8 o'clock.
October l5th after short and ilness PHYLER
eldest son of Mary and Phyler E. H. Dbble aged years
months and Is days
The friends and relatives Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend his funeral from his residence No
So Marion street, on Thursday October 18TH at p M
The members OF the Knickerbocker Lodge No ~ T. O
o. f. are also respectfully invited to attend 2tr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16

Corn Trade.

In all articles prices little frmer Genesee Flour
Southern Corn 50 cents 80 50 cents and Wheat 90
20 Barley scarce These rates arc not firmly esa.
bshed they cannot be in the present aspect OF the
trade.
In Montreal, on the 18th inst but little was doing In
-four. The receipts from Upper Canada had be n un.
what was expected considering the very abundant crop
Of VIII at The short supply ha', h,wsv r. been caused
by two circumstances first the farmers holding out for
hghsr prices, and not bring & in ihsir grain:
and secondly, the long con inucd drought, which
caused serious deficiency OF water at many o,
the large mills few til usaud barrels Of III.
best brands, principally from Ohio wheat, had beer
sold at gas 3D. and, during the week. nearly all Of
ierng has been taken for consumption, chiefly on Qu.
are Of course thrown out Of the marks for the time and
unless considerable quantity arrive soon the exports
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
nIisceIIaneous Record.

BAnagE HEpRos-The Georxisna New Orleans the 7,l
sh hand. ,aGiss the e. Sesss and nd
orS bro wa. from Turks Island bound to Boston The captain
ported Capn Prince and those Of have since arrived
Sur of th. ship have arrived a, Bal
he assi s .s saSs that s sq
Yves, Wededy a and brcasht soo On Five + e y
sLe The sale Of her cargo to take place the 2s
Notice to Mariners
hs6Sg:SS given ss S:
S sss % VI 5a%as s.SS:.s
TS Tie Low Water do LsIi House Sss1iSs
81 n f.f Bay %'' ;;.l a s's S
miles, EDw. HARDEN, sqEt q Lights, &C.
St Helena Si% bssS 81 % g s$s"
oo ss Dbl; 3 oil OF o. ss. from he Tho.
a, Au Sns, BsS az Nay q E,snaq Iy;s
1Fa CadTorh, Wsrshsm 5sS .p for AsolSes BanEs hos
s' Vineyard % PG sound ey.
r. EmWyvgs from Pacific for Ng 800 p Died board
Sailed from do l2th Amethyst Bailey NV Coast.
spoken.
pambsrton 80 days from James River for Europe 18th nit
ss + y sGBS S.ss il Croft. "a
Ion CT. - ~ ~ " o'o',' ~" % 'V'
30 %, Ion 81 '''" w oa''a'o"'e' ~ '"'
John Dunlap from Cadix for - 18th uIt lat 81 IS lon 49,
Foreign Ports.
ANIIER, June 3-Passad Niosem Frencb from NYorL via
Bucnos Ayfes Mich 20, for Manila ' ~ "' ~
18th. ' '"''st ''o"h i''"ss""'a'
QuTEHc oc 2IAr Mesey M,cbetb Glasgow; 10Th Light.
loot, WILSON, Whehayen: Old China, Turnbu Hero of
Acre, DWmmond; srF Head Allan; Rhodes, shepley;
Is ssS dAsy Ws
sna Gloucester; ~ subbs and Robt Bruce Young London;
yns Harvey Hull Rover Nixon, Sunderland; Leo Murphy,
MONTREAL, Oct li-Ani VIM Eishss, Mclean, LiyspOol,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
Cotton Market.

Our cotton markets remain very inactive. The trans
actions in this market to very limited extent and
prices very steady at our quotations Very little be
SAID as yet in relation to the extent Of the cr
coming in The stock in this city about 900 bales;
amount on sale 5000 bales Receipts LIST instant
237 bales; exports for same pero1 IL $50 The
men,s in This staple since the LIST Of September being the
commencement Of the commercial year. have been
annexed -
Bales
Receipts at ports Of the u. since Sept 1874 6o7I4
do do do period last year 81 SO
do do do year BEFORE 43 6i2
Exports from United States since Sept 1874 81 1871
do do same perioj last ear a 5o7
DO do do year before 10 7s4
will be seen that the receipts have been nearly dou
bio this year OF what they last and the exports
since the ist OF September i844 immesurably larger
than they were for the period in 1913 or 1914 we
annex the current quotations in this Market with the
mark that they very firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16


MArAszAs Sept a6In our market we note great dull
ness both imports and exports owing principally to the
season Of the and Of stocks Of the produce Of
the Island OF Rice have had arrivals here since
the Mary Clare but they have been in Havana
and some inferior had sold at 10 log rs, both
markets are sufficiently supplied for SINE time to
come. No stock left Of Muscovado Sugars Cof.
fee, nor Molasses what comes in still iom the
country Of the latter, Is taken up Immediately, or in
anticipation at per keg The dry the ear
part of the did immense damage 10 the cane
as well as the Coffee the will be decrease
of third Of the next crop Sugar and put the grind
ing back much that shall not expect see new su-
gars into market till the last OF Feb in March The crop
ofCoe Is almost wholly destroy in this neghborhood
Ale light and brisk doz - 81 Beef prime and No
?, Dbl 8, 81 do Jerked s. American 10 IA; Jerked
United States Is Id Bread per Dbl so co. Butter oil.
low 70 IL; Candles. mould, IL Is RS; do Sperm IS
49, Chease American IA Is; Cider 81 &c. Goldfish "a
20; Flour American, 10 Is o. Hoops. NJ 80 81,
Hams American, GA "a; Lard, II IL rs; Lumber, W.
NJ sas "a do Pitch Pine Is %; Nails, cut go 81;
on, whale, per gallon, 81; do Sperm OIL 81 Q;
Onions, 81 a "a; Potatoes, per barrel - a "a;
Porter, London 0; Pork. Mess and Prime, IL IA 4;
Rice ql as 4; Sheeting Russia, pc o; Soap yellow
a6, Shocks hhds, 5a g. do box. 6; Sugars ass'd
hall white and hall brown 81 rs white 81; brown
do yellow do 81 81; Molasses. 4; Honey %
exchange On London, Is l3l pm. New York, Al a
Al dis; Boston, 81 a 4 do.
Freights To the United States RS 81 per box Sugar
M0lasses 81 per hid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
State OF Trade.

AsHEs-Pots continue very dull at 81 ls; Pearls are
steady at 81 at q 81 SIT
BkxswAx-Prime yellow sells at 2o3 30c. for NORTH
western and southern.
Corror-The sales to-day quite small, about 400
bales ct which spnners have taken 600 bales Prices
main ths same.
H.Y-Common qualities Of North river bale sell at 80
o 33c.
WHsxEy-Drudge casks are in very limited request at
24c western and prison barrels steady at 243
REAL EsTATE, AT ACKNOWLEDGMENT Hall : The
property known as Washington Hail. corner Of roadway
and Reade street. 90 feet inches former 100 feet
the latter. 49,. .S62 800
Lot south side Of 18th street between 9th and 9th
Avenues 20 by losi feet. ............ $ioaI
Lease Of lot corner Murray and Church streets,
$3.50 rent per snnum. ................... $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
Foreign IrnDortatinn.-

L,yrRPo Oh MemphsII pkg Wood Foger-s
1as iron la5 bars iron Eggeston Baits 80 bbis c smith
dhnrge col Cameron Brand Il Thompson-2fi8 kegs
files Maiters Markoe cooo sacks salt Taylor Merr5a
crates hhds Gesery co- casks Lord Taylor2 do il
easgag q hsds cs Tooke Mead co5J sseyar-6
III Richardson Watson-2t Bird, Chilean co-3 Burritt
John9nIys ngots copper 5s6 bxs tin Phelps Dodge
T XII NV WhitswNTsha5o LayTense Murray
BoWn-S Atterburyi9O bdls iron Hanes Hasead-2 do
MADDEN Co.'s Van Hennin Charles5 coal H Coffin
-l0i pkgs 43 hhds 80 cs 3crates 8 hhds 10 order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
The ELrcrioNs.-The Southern mail last night
brought no further returns than were received in
this Guy yesterday afternoon.
Philadelphia.
Correspondence oil the Herald.l


Correspondence OF the Herald
PaILDEIrnIA, Oct To- ls44
The returns from all the counties in this state are now
complete, and shunk's reported majority 10 Cleo The
democrats are IN high gles about the result az they had
large Of money betthatther candidate wouh have
5000 majority.
Peter Mccall the Wing Mayor elect was inducted into
Office this morning. and took his seat the bench John
NJ Scott ESQ., the late Mayor made and pertinent
speech retiring, and was loudly chesred by large
number Of citizens who p esent.
Frederick J. Roberts, the Native American, who was
wounded at Bush Hill Saturday last, by the prema-
ure explosion of q canon while firing . salute for the
Native American party, has since died Of his injury. II.
Foster another Of the individuals injured by the expo
sion, is at the Hospital in very precsrious sste
An Englishman has been ell in Montgomery for
translucent voting and the inspector tho received bis
vote and the man who induced him 10 vote have also
been arrested and held ~ bail
drunken fellow had his toes taken of yesterday on
the willow street railroad by IN wheels Of car passing
over his loot
Dr. Hawks you will be- aston shed to learn has been
from the very charges bro ght riga INST
| him in the trotsstant ZIP scopal Convenuon Nobody
seemed Hing to te against least those most
hostile "begsei leave to excused" Wtst wi be The
fate Of our brandy andwaer Bishop cam, tell Ger.
tam i is, he has just good right indulge in his
brandy and water as sertan other temperance
"Ned attached to Zeibars famed periodical establish
msnt, declares the Herald without competitor this
country IN the collection OF news and think, with the
great mass Of the reading community, that he about
| right Med" is singular genus-nons Of your crazy
Milleresbut shrewd clever fellow. industrious and
attentive TO business The Of the Heysds ar
rival ne hnds himself surrounded by army news
boys
The trial Of Isaac Hare the Kensngton rioter for tho
murder Of Joseph Rice, Irish weaver still Drugs It's
slow length along. The testimony the part OF the
Commonwealth closed this morning. The Court now
engaged in examining witnesses tor the defence.
SALES At THE srocx EXcHAraK.-$i0OO Reading Rail
| road Bonds. 72f 5000 State SIS, TAT
sEcorD BoARp- $50 90 State So OA II; $500 do MA.
osi 500 20 do $3.50 ,74 20 shares Manufacturer
| and Mechanics Bank, 26}.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-10-16
ART AND SCIENCE OF DANCING AND
WAI.TZIN(i

A CARD-MR WHALE and DAUGHTER respectfully
"A the Ladies and Gentlemen Of New York. that
their Classes Dancing Waltzing and Polka Dance, will
commence at the Assembly Room Constitution Hail. $50
Broadway, Saturday, October 18th, and will
throughout the
Days OF Tuition for Young Ladies and Gentlemen under H.
every Tuesday and Saturday afternoon commencing 3nd
for the elder class OF Gentlemen Every style OF
Dancing taught Mr. WIS classes without additional charge
TO pupils.
Mr. w. that the references he shall offer his capabty
will be atsfact Schools and Academies attended APP
pcaton above, his Priya,e Academy, No 20 Sixth
Avenue where will be made kno and circulars given
containing particulars. o2 ImsTc