davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

at wns heavy as ever, and, in spite OF sur
pIus, if England had to 60 to war, she must again
begin borrowing, although that was course which
would not forever avail. Sooner or later. he said,
Parliament must apply itself 10 the reduction OF
the debt. The annual charge crented by the ma
,ional deb, of Great Britain is about Sl3O,O0o,ooo.
Speecb Of British Lord in Parliament upon
the Income Tax.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

"S,range TO say, that al moment when wash.
inrton seems abandoned, the White House should
wear so lively an aspect. Carriages are driving
in and out tho day long. and its doors are ever
tbronced. President Polk is certainly much sought
f,er, and those who come have anything but Gu
rios,y for their motive. Business, important
business. is engraved on thoir grave countenan.
ces, which carefully read, means office, or good
contracts. Notwithstanding these inrusons, the
President is devoted 10 his official tasks. lie
signs nothing without the strictest examination
and has frequently, to the confusion of clerks, de-
.eced serious errors in The papers sent for his ss'
nature. On the engrossng subject of our foreign
relations, he appears perfectly tranquil. He np.
prehends, it is said, no war with Mexico; and ru-
NOR says there are steps being taken that will
reconci that offended power, and put an end 10
all troubles from that quarter. The country will
vet be surprised by the prudence and good juds-
ment of the President and the cabinet in their
measures and policy with Mexico. How our dis
pu,e with Eng and will end. no one can just now
predict. The President is firm, but calm decided,
but no, uuconcia,ing. If England does not seek
war, which is far from probable, it is pretty
certain she will not be forced into any such grave
alternative. bv the imputed rashness Of the exc
cu,ive.-N. Y. Ep. Posi-. .,..r r.-.-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

The story told abou. Mr.. Cushing while IN
China, viz: that, wondering whether a novel dish
was made of ducks, he sud 'Quack, quack,
quuck?" and was replied to with "Bow, wow'
wow," to signify that it was of dogs meat is a
good one, but. unfortunately. humbug. rs
told of an English gentleman. in one of the num-
bers of Black woods Magazine fer lS4O.-Rer.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14
LOOK HERE.

Ii persons who indebted to the nnderslsns,,
a either by note book account are reqnes,,Gee 10
come forward nd settle Immediately, or they VIII hnu
I no,osand accounts in the hands of an ofhcer iof
''',i u.s. we arc determined to settle our business
e'''e''O"' SCOTT, WHITE y CO.
Vun Buren,, Feb IS, lsl5 II.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14
ANTHONY HOUSE,
AND
GENERAL STAGE OFFICE,
aa.-ILa.., ..oat ;,tio .rI.
Markham street, Little Rock Ark.

A TNHIs well known ostabl! !shment' locnt.
ssssEH4e has ust undergone thorough repair, and
Ai.A has been almost entirely reftted and refur.
nished, for the accommodation OF the public.
The proprietor very respectfully announces to his old
customers his friends, and the public generally. that
he is now prepared to extend to the travelling cOmmu
nty transient VISITORS and boarders, accommodations
unsurpassed by any establishment Vest of the AIlrgha
MES nd pledges himself that every attention shall be
rendered promote the coIurt OF all persons visiting
his house, that vgilance and fidelity bestow. being
determined to spare neither trouble expense in CIV
nr sltisactiuE to his guests and hopes to merit the
patronage of the public.
Tie qualities of his aes wines, liquors, and segars
are the best that the New Orleans market afford
OF this he confident, he having with great care,
lccted them himself lie has made arrangements for
ice sufficient for the whole season, and London Brown
stout always in bottles; Ibany ale draft His cooks
are celebrated every department.; his servants faith
ful and attentive; his portcrs trusy and courteous
For balls and parties every attanab!e delicacy will
be served up in superior manner and at The most
reasonable price.
ment of Mr. David SkctOn, where carriages, ouggles
and horses, are always ready for those who may wish
them.
The Hot Spring mall carried in elegant and commo
dious four horse coaches for the accommodation OF Wis
tors leaves this house trwcekIy, and accommodation
stages can time be procured on rcasohA terms
by applying to The proprietor, who resides here, ana
who's. courteous department and desire to please tends
in some measure to soohe the many ills that flesh Is
heir to. -.
The office of the Montgomery and Rock Roe tri
weekly line of stages is also kept DIT tins house, "hefG
one Of the proprie be found always ready and
de.irous to accommodate, and whose punctuu!ly, at
ention and regularity is not surpassed even by stock
ton or side; and also, Of the wese ern or Van Buren
mail line whose agent will always be found at his post
At the steam boat landing. passengers viii always
'"0 JOHN BROWN
.Laule RocA May3, ls45 Eft
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

Oregon One Hundred Years Ago.-A corros.
ponden, of the Philadelphia Inquirer states. that
gentleman Of Philadelphia has in his possession
map OF North America, published about 1889,
in which the territory at present in dispute be-
tween this country and Great Britain, is laid down
as part of large Island, extending from the trop'
ic Of Cancer to 46 degrees North lat. under the
general namo of "Calitornia." divided from tho
main land by the "GuIf Of California orhe Red
Sea-" Numerous rivers and mountains arc no.
ted on the map. Vancouver's Island is not down:
bu. all the country on the continent north OF 40
degrees is designated "unkno'cn parts" 30 slight
was the know edge Of the geography Of Western
lAmeriea possessed by the English Governments at
Mountains are represented in detached groups,
extending nearly due East West.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

Tie MaH Leiiings.--Tte Washington Coz
s,itu,ion states from the highest authority, that
the contractors carrying the mail 10 New YORK
and the Now England states, will probably 90
about two hundred thousand dollars under the
present letting than WIN, it ascarried for before.
This indicates the ultimate success OF The cheap
hostage system, bevond all peradventure. .,.a
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

Point of honor in Biningcrr- -donr.-The 9th
Chamber Of Justice IN Paris, was recently called
to try one of the most respectable wine merchants
of the city for an assault aud battery. The com
pIainaul charged that, wiihou, the leas, provoca.
ton. tho assalant had rushed upon him, sczed him
BY the hair, beaten him, and kicked him into the
slreot-iiere the prisoner could no longer restrain
hinsolf, and far from talking Of 'deGeuce Of his
conduct, he broke into violent accusation OF the
plaintiff. "lnsuling villaln!" he Cried he dcnlan.
llrd Of me a glass of ,caier, A glass Of water Of
me q ,cine merchant, Ny hairs have grown white
IN tho exercise of my profession, and have never
received such outrage" The Judge had grea.
trouble in convincing the angry citizen that, quite
above the point of honor IN profession, stood tho
gospel law of charity, and that in refusing lass
of water to Il fellow creature, he had committed
IA sin, 10, aono theibeatng. There no ePpea.
lug him. however. The cold water was probably
drop in a bucket Of other irritalions. He paid
the fuo for assault, and battery, and wen, his way
still fuming with rage,
PRUpERy IN PARIs.-Noth could well be moro
completely "from home" than this worthy vi,tue
in the French capital. 1t exists there, ho~,ver.
and Just now the prude par erceLence, is designated
in the person of Lady Nan English noblc.woman
once famous for her beauty who entertans very
magnifccntiy and is the patroness OF the chasie
portions of III, Arts. She has lately ombashed
her drawing.room with the exquisite statue OF
IIusson. representing young mother who, with
her child upon her knees, is putting cross into
its little hands. und teaching it TO lisp prayer
The drapory of the marble mother, however,
discloscs more of the lovely sources Of lniantlne
nutriment t al Lady X-vcnturcs to cnclaEt
the light with, in her own person, and she has
accordingly dressed tho marble shoulders !" d
satin coliereite, trimmed pih erMline! The rago
of the sculptor, and the edfcation OF the gay
parsians, are said to be beyond bounds.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

INGENIOUS Brain.-Elec,ro-ma clocks,
which never require winding, have been invented
in ENGLAND by Mr.. Brain.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

The following two lines srikingly illustrate ono
or The difficulties which foreigners encounter in
acquiring the English language: To
Did you ever see person pareo pear with
noir Of scissors!--Pic. - ...-H-.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

et-The sister of Major Andre hrs recently
diedin England at the advanced age Of ninety
years.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

I'D flem of Me-
b. DAVID aud Sarah
s'gan. MINOR heirs
nathan Losin. de-
Nj
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14
= WAN RJIREN. sAiTYtRDAY. JUNE II, 1915.

nefnlanls
Arkansas intelligencer., 1845-06-14

= Z - -. u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07
LET US LOVE ONE ANOTHER.

Let us love one another, NOT long may we stay
In this bleak world of mourning some droop while
It's day
Some fade in their noon and few linaer ill ovc;-
Oh, there breaks not a heart, but leaves some one 10
grieve;
And the fondest, the purcsf, the trucst that met,
Have still found the need to. forrirc AMI .f3rgd,
Then, oh! tho the hopes that we nourshcd decay,
Let us love one another as long as we may.
There are hearts ike the iov tho all be ~decayed,
That it seemed TO Irvine fondly in sunshine and shade
No leaves droop in sadness still early they spread
Undimmed, mid the bllghted, the lonely, the dead;
But the mlsiletoe clings TO the oak-noi in part,
But with leaves closely round it, the roots in its heart
Exist but TO Irvine it-imhibe the same dew,
And fall with lis loved oak, and perish there too.
Then let's love one another mid sorrows the worst,
Unaitered and fond rs we loved al the first,
Though the false wing Of pleasure may change and
forsake,
And the bright urn OF wealth into particles break
There are ONE sweet affections that wealth cannot
buy,
That cling but still closer when sorrow draws nigh.
And yet remain with us, tho all else pass away;
Then-let's love one another as long ms we stay.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07

Three days after George had taken leave
Of all his fien1s, and OF her he loved-lrom
whom it was almost death FIR him to part
aud sailed for Havana. After u fair passage
he arrived. On entering the place his heart
sickencd at the scene around HIM. Houses
were closed, and the doors and windows
barred. PAGES Of business were shu, Up,
the owners being dead, or removed into the
country. The dead carts were hurrNing bv,
loaded with puiril corsrs, which filled the
air with a deadly c~nlivia. Every thing
around looked gloomy and despla,e. He
was before the store of his father, it was clo-
sed-ihe sion was still up, with his name
npon it. After some inquiries. he learned
that the partners of his father had removed
TO the interior of the island. He Immediate
~ set out for the place Of their %sojourn.
Three months elapsed ere Havana began to
show signs OF returning life aud activity.
A year passed. and George WAS engaged
in settling the affairs of his father. During
this tine he had received but two letters
from Elmira Warren-thc last, a cold and
indifferent cpislle.
False girl-biticrly shall she repent, for
having triiied with my feelings. She loves
me not, her vows were false-the girl |
thought to make my bride on my return, is
perhaps ano,her's. But George Ashburn,
the merchants clerk-a dependent, as she
thought, on his salary, was soon forgotten in
the smiles of those around her. These were
the words Of George on finishing the letter.
Such indeed was the case-Elmira War.
rem forgotten the letter.
Fool that | was, exclaimed she, as she fin
ishcd the second letter she had written hin
TO engage myself to him, a clerk-with nc
other means lin case | should have married
him) to. support me bu, his salary of nlteer
hundred. His father died, perhaps a bank
rupt, who knows! And he is left "A poor
dependent orphan. | marry him! Poh-
never.
Uttering this in a dlsdalnful tone, she
sealed the letter, and directed il-and cal.
ling a servant, despatched him to the offic
with it.
Twelve months had fed, since Elmir;
Warren had written 10 her lover. 'Twa,
night. The beautiful hall of P-'s wa
ihronged with The gay and the elite of tht
city. Music, swelling rich and loud, RI,
sounded through the brilliantly lighted room
The scene was cay and Joyous. The dane,
was over-ihe music had ceased, and tin
merry dancers had some Of them retired t,
the elegant drawing-rooms. The richl,
cushioned divans, were also occupied by ma
ny Of the beautiful ladies that lhroneed IL,
hall, while others were promenading owe
the smooth and highly polished floor, lhci
hpantIIuI farms picturnI in thu pplnnl,l ,.ir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07
otis HOME WHERE E'ER THE
HEART IS."

It's Home where e'er the heart is,
Where Ger lis loved ones dwell,
In cities or in cottages,
Thronged haunts, or messy dell;
The hearts n rover ever,
And thus on wave and wild,
The maiden with her lover walks,
The mother with her child.
IT'S bright where Ger the heart is;
Its fairy spells can bring
Fresh fountains to the wilderness,
And TO the desert-sprins.
There are green isles in each ocean,
Der which affection glides;
And n haven on each shore,
Wien Loves the star that guides.
IT'S free where e'er the heart is;
Nor chains, nor dungeon dim,
May check the minds aspirings,
The spirits pcalinp hymn!
The heart gives life its beauty,
Its glory and its power,-
IT'S sunlight to its ripping stream,
And sof, dew to its flower.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07

I1 i. ,,,
VINO was nnt fourteen years o'o' "c SUI o"'
tor those Islands.
"A year aiter 'he'r arr''a'' '"e "o'.c' u,
George died' ana becoming o'Soo"'o"'e"
WIN the place. al ,"e aye VI s'>r"u'"'
George Ashnurn look passage 10 nos'o",
Entering the store oil 'no 'ofme, partner "
ms iathcr, ne devo'cu h'n'se' "n'e'n'y ~
business. lhfce years P'sse" q"'CN'N ~,
-a,d george Asnnnr was ,"e 'o"'Ir'".''
clerk IN the store oil MS employer. Dnr,ne
,"'s ,''ne ne ''au orcom1 "'?'"',,ru WV" ."'
I.,- ~ .;an hnn, a,l M hn;.ass
E"sa assaJ Grom ,ln lima bn had fire,
seen hcr. and he was the favored one of the
MANY who sourht her hand. It was early
one briybt morninc in June. that Gcorce was
n,over IJo was h,nnv-;he pigh, bcforp
Fln,ira Warren whom hc idolizc1. had con-
so,,ed ,o he HE Sbc was nav I'M, nni,nrrd
hr;do Of Gcorrc Ashbprn.
viii , I,nl, bo,r, md , face hr;oht with
sr,;,es ho nn,o,nd ,lo ron,,ino.roon1 lrron
,ho Jo,t i,n lc,,nr dirrr,ad 70 linn i, ,bo
hanJ m",,,na nr lie r,,hor-wi,h an nyclan,.
,i,n 81 lac 10 nrasnoJ H., ln,,or /, w,s
snnm,;moo :;rro bo baI Lo,r1 rrnm him. TX.
~n,;n;nn ,hn J,,a la was alon, :, hrn,L ,Lo
,a,,nn chan !, tu G.on, lie L.,Is - ,Mo
aa"r I,;s' f,co nsnalir ca r,Il nr coIor bn.
nan,n s,iI,nIv or,n o.sy ,,la,oss
~" In,an I. II iii, ,l,n ', narsnin,;, lour.
wards. 1t was sealed with IA black seal.
Tho bright smiles had ned-and bis conn,e-
nance was expressive of a dark forcboding
as he s,oopcd to pick the letter from the
floor. with il trembling hand he broke the
seal and read as fnllows:
u.. C
c, 20 ~
wa! io"'' 10
DEAR GEoRGE, MY soN:-Erc you re-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07

ihphN' ~ ''"E ''
scene around her. All that evening she had
hardly been noticed by her proud cousin, and
the feelings of the Young girl were hort at
the cold neglect. Becoming annoyed, at the
number ofyoung men who had gathered round
her cousin and herself, she entrralcd of her
to retire to the drawiug-room. Bat her cOu-
SIN was too much engaged, to mind the re-
quest. Finding no notice was taken of her,
Eliza took the arm of the young gentleman,
her companion, and was about to enter the
drawing-room, when the outcr-door of the
hall opened, and a stranger, magnifcently
alfred, entered.
A buzz Of admiration arose round the
room, as the handsome stranger cnlered.-
He was a tall and elegantly formed Young
man. His features were regular as a Ores
can maidct's-his hair was of glossy black,
and curlcd most beautifully over his finely
shaped head. His eyes were dark hazel,
bright and sparkling :-.his complexion was
of a rich brown, vet clear rs crystal. And
what added still more 10 the beauty Of his
face, was a superb pair of whiskcrs, black
as the hair upon his head.
He was richly dressed and lis garment
displayed his fine form TO advantage, as with
a manly s''p ne "od '"c moor. lie was ac-
cn'"Pah',n ny u young man whose name was
ohar,rs hay"'"hu' d FORMER adnl'rer OF FL
MIRA warren; a i''h"Sohe young man, oul
like the rest of her admirers, cast off for
some new face.
Who is he ! WAS the question that passed
from lip 10 lip, as the noble looking strnnger
rr's3'u INC moor, ii'Sa ''re'gn'r' ! Know
n.y. ms 'oohS' L'h'rh warren d''e say
WIZ 'a"f '"P 'irsl ,''r"u"'ioh' S'lu a young
I'uV almost Wl"'n nearing OF we Stranger, as
"',' a Proun loss OF 'eF 'e"o' sue urea IN
VIZ, o.'''" us '!''
% ''-.'' C,.,
us "','.I' ,t" O'''nN ''"I ''''u' ~
''""'o II. 'TI'"'t P.'""
~ y -! "N"' "'
,'}.,ri
""h ~ ~ s'''' VI P''''s S'' ''oSe
"'', ',''VN '""' 49,,
.,'' '' nIN T.. ~ u'.'
~ ''', ~ ia" "S'''u I've
i'u ~ "'o r"''. 9Vn"E "'" S'egPr". 10
~ Il h =, t ",''I''', e., ~ a' "n'Hi, "n' ''' '
I a..I ,";,I ~ ~ -'"! Wv" "''
l.-.,.1;-r a., ...., .l..,,. 81. .. n H.
Ill.,, L. 'rrt y
a, -, L,," '" IN h''. t; P ~ ~ - >
.' '' "
",'' 'l,''',''', ~ :" ''"'
n - i .l", ~, IT, >".' ,
a.J ,ta, mas III ' P"'N' ups
In vain WAS tho artillery of her ch,rrs
lcvrl.d a, him. his tbnnuh,s werc On a~o,h-
nr. his cvcs wprr hon, i, ardor, oa,o rno,
ia, r.,m Ola ,ouns a;.l nc., lin: il wa,
Eliza Morrill,. Their eyes met, hers dram.
ned, while a dccp blush manilcd her lovrlv
face: again and AGAIN their ewes met. and
rs often, would the tell tale blush rise ro her
face.
The dance was over. and Elmira was sill
ENGAGED in conversation with Hamilton.
You are not a native Of this place. | pre-
sumo. said she as he seated himself beside
her.
have lived in the Yves, Indies arrived
to-day rrom Havana.
Havana ?-prrhaps Won know n voup,
man whose uame- {
Gcoruc Asbburn. 7 do. and have y rack.
,oo ,o delivor van which he entrusted :, nv
care.
Hamilton handed her y so,,ed n,cLot
mere friend Of mine. = clark yben bo
LoG his nI,ro. bo m,do sn,,o nro,ons;ons
but as Gonlish as ,hey vrr. unno,iced s,id
she. in an unfeeling tone. as she took the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07

the effects of il are beyond all controversy
the monumental hand of time has written ihem
III characters If horrible d misunderstanding
the dewy heavens INTO hrass, and %scathinr the
green earli with sterllity and decay. The
whole South cries ont with anguish against this
or that measure Of national iniiry--imp'ores
and lenounccs in alternate pueriliy--mlkes and
unmakcs rcsidcn's--cnacis and rcpeals laws
with a pc,nlance and rrckiessness. more worthy
of manly indignation, than the pii,able forbcar-
ance of the North. Yet no relief comrs to the
sinking pttien'--her h5puchondrjcal illusions
are not dtspellcd--shc cannot. she Will not sec
that slavery, nothing but slavery, is the cause Of
her ruin. Her fields relapse into primitive
s'eril,y--ier population wastes away--nanu-
F%arturrrs reccde from the infected border, trade
iangnshes. decay trenches upon her mnarrc
examinations 0i taste or utility, T1unt famine
stalks into the shattered portals of the huine~
stead, the hearih.sione in invaded nv a more re.
%lentleas intruder than the officer Of The law. anl
the castle that NAV stand before the swnrd, falls
by this slow, secret ard ress'lcss enemy, the
blood Of the body polite is frozen Al the core,
atrophy p~ardlyScs all It's limbs. sullen despair
begins to display itself upon the care worn 'lces
of men. the Heavens aad the earth cry aloud,
the eternal Laws Of happiness aud existence have
been trampled under foot, and vc'. with a most
piilahle intdtuation, the South still cliugs tn
slavery.
The competition Of unrequittcd service, slave
labor, dooms Tho lahuring white lni lions Of these
States TO poverty. poverty gives them over to
ignorance, and ignorance and power V are the
first hIah-roads to crime and suffering. Among
the more fortunate property holders. religion and
morality are staggering AID dying. ld,pneSs.
extravaganza, unihrl(tnnss, and want of energy.
precipliate slave.hnlders into frequent and un-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07
CASSTUS NJ. CLAY.
Lexington, XIV, Jan. lS45.

FAY oF A WITTNEss.-" Small thanks
to yon," sad a plaintiff 10 one of his witness
ses, " for what YOU have said in this CASE"
"Ah, sir" said the conscious witness.
50 but think of what | didn't say"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07
VOL. XViII....Nn. 40.

.ho S,,,t ,o toar al ,Ln oy,Is If ,Lo alliance
.;,La,. an. -; ,La .,a.a.o oon,ons,,inr hn,.
a.. ,.Li.h IL, a,.r,., ,a,, ,,a c,i,-,,,,rs
r,o .nn.a ,l ...,.. MA s.,.i, i hori,.
,i,r +, IA s,,,linJ .|,b nrnl,.e fr,n s,s,a.
a.. - r.a.I.:a, /, ,.ans-
.'1 '.t ~ Us a,' "o';n -,
~ >" IVY a..aa, a.
w. ", an! "',' '",H W. N W.
aml Nv. az 49, ,LHnL 'I '.. h,, ,La n,,tn,
~ -, "f 80 4, .,..
.o :, ,n,,L. r.. g., -, rrrpr
" :. -. ~ y 1no - r,tI,
-. r.a ' r ' - .' ~ $50, 49,
~ ''I- I''-' '' t"HN ~ w"
81 = ~ '" GG,,t't'". -.
~ LUZ W'!"'~.S' p',!'I''H "nI '"rieF
''""'rS ~! u.s. WIZ ,t' "T' NJ
~ Wv ,"l - W. ~ q GU.
'lp' Wv w n''" "S~'', :. We
','' "a" va ''e ~ u, i'1''''' - NV" 81! "
49,! '','','' u" $50 3" ~, ~
- y. me- - - w "e J'', w. N,
y" u ! - "'''"'e c"' S'i''Hi ~ !" y ',T.'a
- '"''''> VI ~ uF" 10y "''"|
- i. 81 '''''' P''.'''"' ''' t"' o!l.'s"'s"
~ "'i W " J." '"' '.s' o""eH
u We we re- "a N.Y. w SAFE t'i ~ man
ne'ore ns' proving al itnT+ sac. The prtce %
f1INE lN fIA go. nc % ana fGt m al IA AN = la
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07

IT'S the misery of the poor 10 be neglected
of men, It's the misery of the rich TO neglect
God.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1845-03-07

Ii was a beautiful afternoon as Elmira
Warren sat in the splendid parlor other faith
er's house. 1t was three months from the
night of the ball, aud Eliza Morrill, had not
visited her since. The cruel neglect Of Ell
mira, on that night, had wounded her to the
heart, and since that lime she had not enter
ed the house.
Taking a book from the marble centre ta-
Bile near her, Elm!ra glanced over The pages;
IN a momen she replaced il; taking up an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-10-30

LESSONS IN DANCING, WALTZlNG, &c.
MAD. ACHILL respectfully 10 her friends and
l patrons and the public that regular
will commence Saturday October 18th at her Saloon. No
al Walk CT street.
DAYS OF TUITION.
For young Ladies' and Masters under 10 years Of
every Wednesday and Saturday, from o'cock-nda
for young Gentlemen.
Evening Glass Tor Gentlemen every Tuesday and Thursday
at o'clock
For Ladies and Gentlemen DESTROYS of forming by
selves private uadrle Glasses Polka MaIu uadre
on any days aud hour most convenient 30 both parties
For individual and private lessons in Dancing Waiting
Polka azuIka for Ladies and atany hours
desired. -
Madame A. continues give her professional scrvcesa
young ladies' boarding schools and private families
Soee Balls exclusively for her pupils accompanied by their
parents or guardians, ss usual.
Being ~ correspondence with several Of the principal
lessons ~ FAIRS Madame A receives from them all the novel
ties OF the day. admitted in the fashionable society and she
Will make duty adopt them her classes private
ns. ~ her patr L desire lrn.rr