davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
}. II. CLARKE, OF RHODE ISLAND.

A high-minded public man and always at
his post, master Of every subject he ap-
proaches, prompt in discussion and instruc-
tive, seeking to be more useful than ostenta-
tious, statesman who loves his country and its
interests, legislator prepared to sacrifice
any favorte opinion for their promotion, al
ways striving to be doing something that
may result in advancing the general good,
an attractive and an instructive orator, fell
citous in the use Of pure language to express
his thoughts in, speaks and writes to the point
in flowing style and enjoys the confidence
Of all for his eminent public virtues.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
DANIEL STURGEON, OF PENNSYLVANIA.

A safe and prudent counsellor, one who
acts rather than debates, diligent commit
tee-man, clear writer, prompt in the dis
charge Of his duty, constant at his post, firm
in the maintenance of his opinions but lber-
al towards the opinions of others, not given
to ultrasm but the advocate ofmoderation in
all things, a veteran in legislation and reaping
allthe benefits Of large experience, univer-
sally esteemed for his integrity, the treasures
of his we-stored mind and his readiness to
open them to every inquirer.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

WILLIE p. MANGuM, OF NORTH CAROLINA.
Another veteran in Legislation, promi-
nent actor in the scenes of the Senate which
have produced some of our best laws, an Or
ator capable Of swaying his equals, bringing
to his work as law-giver one of the best
informed minds of the country, exerting a
decided influence over the public councils
by the wisdom Of his measures and Ills sue
cessful advocacy Of their propriety, eHectual
in his opposition to error on more occasions
than one, high minded and honorable and fear
less in his public course, and receiving and
meriting the confidence Of the Senate for his
lofty integrity, his eminent abilities as a
statesman and for the wisdom Of his counses
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

more regard Of late years to the wants Of the
country than the behests of party in the po-
sitions he has taken, possessed always of
practical mind, strong and an effective
speaker and writer, a statesman of large ex-
perience both in administrative and legisla-
tive duties, and the author Of. many wise
measures that will make his name pleasantly
and gratefully remembered by those who
shall come after US.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
:. BREEsE, OF ILLINOIS.

In all his public acts prompt, decided and
straightforward, possessing a clear apprec-
alton Of the subjects he treats Of, an attrac-
tive speaker, and facile in the use Of good
language, liberal in his views, intimately ac-
qnainted with the wants Of the country and
ready to gislate to supply them, Of indus
upon his duties, ready debater, and cour-
teous in his intercourse, a rigid adhercnt to
what he considers right and just, but ready
to be convinced Of error, hard student,
endowed with mind Of superior analytical
powers, and capable Of mastering the most
difficult questions Of public polity and an,
nouncing the result in the most satisfactory
terms.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
WILLIAM R. KING, OF ALABAMA.

A veteran in the public service, parlia-
mentary debater Of unsurpassed Judgment,
whose mind is rich in the possession of leg
isative lore, a clear-headed and pleasant
speaker, Astounding in all that knowledge
which goes to constitute the statesman, ready
and efficient as debater, one who has served
his country abroad with eminent success,
capable Of presiding over a public assembly
with great dignity, and whose Legislative la
bors, through long series Of years, have
won for him character as a law-giver to
which he is now adding new laurels,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
cHAs. G. ATHERroa, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.

CHAs. @. ATHERToN, OF NEW HAMPSHIRE.
straight forward public servant, bring
ing to bear upon all public questions yigo-
rous intellect and sound Judgment, speaks
always to the point under consideration with
terseness of style, a scholar of extensive ac-
quirements, the opponent Of narrow and sec
tional views Of public policy, a bold and a
clear writer, and though mild in maintaining
the principles Of his party, yet firm and nev-
er-ylelding where principle Uses above ex-
pediency.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

free from ultraism OF sentiment and tolerant Of
difference of opinion in others, practical in
his conclusions, indeiatigable in the Prosecu-
ton of his public labors, ready and an in
structive debater, and Astounding in the unc-
ton which is the characteristic Of the true
statesman and which impels him to love to
do for others rather than for himself
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

with foresight and judgment in an extraor-
binary degree, thoroughly master Of all the
questions of public polity that engage pub
lie attention, sage adviser because of his
profound knowledge and investigating habits,
prompt and energetic debater and legis-
lator Of more varied requirements than usual
ly fall to the lot OF man.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
WILLIAM |. DAYTON, OF NEW ,rnsEY

Distinguished by the possession Of rare
powers of intellect, thoroughly conversant
withthe elements of jus, legislation, far-sgh-
ted in his views Of public policy, bringing to
bear judicial mind to the investigation Of
subjects, an orator capable Of enchanting his
audience by the strength Of his arguments,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
,onn N. NILES, OF coNNEcrIour.

One Of the ancicnts of the Senate, but ex-
hbiting in these latter days more varied
power than he was wont to do, in the discus
sion of public questions, capable Of welding
with great effect the weapon Of sarcasm,
though its point is never poisoned, paying
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
THOMAS rlrzeERAlp, OF MICHIGAN,

Always ready and instructive in debate,
pleasing speaker, possessing an intimate
knowledge Of the wants Of the country, of
varied and extensive requirements, deter
mined in hisown opinions but tolerant of the
opinions Of others, industrious in the dis
charge Of his duties, useful adviser be-
cause he deliberates before giving advice,
interchangeable as a Committeeman, earning
the respect Of his colleagues for his manly
honesty and confded in by all for the integ-
nty OF purpose that marks his public acts.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17
REvERpY JOHNSON. or n,,v,,.n

Alawyer fundisputed eminenee, pleader
Of eonsummate Judgment, an orator whose
method and manner exert almost unlimited
influence overan audience, statesman gifted
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

Of great administrative capacity, success
full presiding public officer and not surpassed
for amenity of manners both in the forum
and in the senate.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

General Taylor into his high Office with The atow
ed purpose OF endeavoring carry The PRINCIPLES and
policy of Washington, and this should commend him 10 M
sgfen If he cannot erne1tish he operitesqf party sry
10 gire 10 The Government rs constitutional dirls,@Hg
pooers they Designed bc sTeTcssd ~ JEaff
and oniake he Congress Of me Titd Sdies mr. fr"r ~
poyenf Of The trH Of their constituents Cor frhsHdens
Message 10 The hsafnrky LfRiSQtlHf, Jan. l. Il.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

Had consulted my own WISHES, should have much
preferred to retain the Office about vaeaie and
have remained among you but the people have without
my solicitation, fit To elevate to another AMI al
thought fear am not qualified discharge The and
important duties imposed upon me- yet be assured fellow
citizens, shall end.avor 10 fulfil Them oitom rsga,d %
EAR Jnror, affection for any President IIyif =
F'usueH 10 The People Of Baton Rouge January e. 1919
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-17

BENJAMIN FITZPATRICK, OF ALABAMA.
A legislator Of expanded views Of public
policy, fearless in the exposition Of his opin-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
FIVE HUNDRED D0LLARs REWARD.
Robbery is he Post ONcs, Washtaefon. ID. o.


the fifteenth day Of July Sunday morning follow
" mg our entire mail stolen
y mi. ety. The ie,lers were received usual and placed
out Of the box by Of Once clerks charged MS
the possges due, tied them parcel replaced them
toy w. delivery Nst morning tAey gone al
clear si bold and daring robbery had been eommied
walls Of e Post once, and under
here ~ special request we RETAINED from taking pa
the Of The robbery leaving the
the hands Of the Poet Office Department
and the Department IL without any robbery we
therefore the public
eisr Us As as asceaned and offer Of FSs Hadre
Dollars Tor the detection OF the thief MONEY!
proporionaie part thereof for the amount recovered;
I6f0-- VIZ AaI NsTt n ~ ~ " s-'' -
Virginia bank notes, all Al 800
DsIlcl Coumpia small notes ia
In a letter from Purvis Cover date N
Dahh 10
Check Thos Parker ON g. 4 4. Parker 40
Drah J. H. O. Mudd, on Jourdan w Maury Of this place,
dated July u, s49, at four MONTHS
IN letter from Dre1el Co, Philaaephia, July "a, lsa9
In letter from Thos. L. Bocock Appomaox, Va
Land warrant No issued to Robert A. Richardson,
dated 7th February, 1919 100 acres
There We're other letters, but fur know
Aug 24-eodm q -Ti II
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
VMn e@<
10 QUIZ sUBsCRIBERs.

ne name q NO entered upon eur books unless he
Payment Of tbs subscription be pads In advance
Distant subscesD forward money By Letter the postage
On which wiz Be paid BY as end Al k by
The COUNTRY PAPER publshsd IN auripr H. s.s,
siens Of Congress- and ssniwssky during ~ sscsss
subscn psns Tor period less than sys yin b. received ON
terms pro psrtionedto the above annual rskss.
90 70 V ct q Our sssus and By
sending DAILY subscrbs VIII enclosed o. ave sEMI
Week. subscribers, with sas snslsssd; WEEKLY
enDers with $40 enclosed win BE- entitled copy
Snnon . they furnish Us subscriber Cor ssssss
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
From the Richmond Enquirer.
Reign OF Terror nedivtvus.

We have no better proof that the Union is doing its
whole duty To the party and country than the ceaselees
areas The Wing makes itself daily ridiculous by lis
would-b witty at the Union, in the face OF the
act that but few journals in the country can compete
with the Wing in violent assaults upon its political oppo
nenls The combined attacks Of the wing press prove
clearly that the Unions exposure oil the humbugs and
mpostures Of Taylorism tell on the public mindfor
this not So why do the wing prints exhibit 90 much ner
yousness under the lashngs OF the Union II there
were not JUSTICE truth, and power ~ the Unions edo-
ais, they would be passed by unheeded
The venerable granlame OF the New York Commercial
Advertiser furnishes the most remarkable instance oil
commissions this subject tquakes with honor, and
the Union seems to bes,rlde u IKE nlgn.-man. Ibis
from pesal of the Union, and cogaies upon the best
clan OF Kidding the country Of this horrd monster which
Siah n authority The Advertiser. alter due dsbe.
on pens a momentous article, headed !" Soondaium
Magnatun," which. il says, in the English law books
o,si .,sndng makes detrinen his character cspc-
ciay injurious Il 10 held for instance ihat 70 Pssr
90, or STATE fnncionay such minister 10 an offence
deserving punishment han ne ots - i!,s 80
aec,on that we need not sop 70 cnn%sse msms such
iibelng Is dis,inctivey known as sea"daSm ~agrais"
regrets hs n Tbs county ,Se .as % qd + mot
kapd o which all men are subject and to redress for
wheh ali men are entitled" and declares thai as the
whole people az ss ames asy q s
eeted and vndicaied against the attack Of the oeer
II declares therefore, that "omshing ought 70 DC eonc
IN check he grossly shamefully belous course OF the
washington Union with regard 70 President Taylor s and
/ that
.'The people of the United States - ~. ssh e
the Chief Msgs Of the Union warn ssns, ,s, -
.a, 49, .,v outpouring Of malevolcnt vtnpsfnuon,
SANDER, ana ridicue with which u - ne p.ssssrs q Ne
sNisa, nnosison ION fnal annoy and insult mem.
IA rercbed through their minds and coe>c<~'
os. 20 a. to compel them into more nseoming 80
,hs more reason there for an attempt 20 rsn ~
,hrouah their persons their pockets
We ash The attention Of the people OF Virginia 70 h'
monstrous proposition here put iorth brsainss q.
Lave and seriously recommends that an editor Tor iree
ssne the qualifications and acts Of the President
shouId be made TO suffer In his person or he pocket
MN ronted at unarmed and peaceabe American citizens
to denounce them as vagrans and threaten 70 starv
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20


Eighth session wl open on Monday October which
he netnaf attendance OF all the students
An W. Is classes are promptly rccommenced aad
ospt mat NY their members old should tne their
a OPENING Of e session The aeadencalyeI extends rom the
Isl Ociober 70 the LIST Of August there being
August ana september In the College, classes
m corps o professors have for
u course Of collegiate studies
colleges OF the North AT
hting class received their academical degrees Je
In the Granmar School, which Immediately ajons College
the preparatory classes carefully trained
under the supervision of the Professors Of
may enter the institution early pursue
course Of study under direction until they graduate.
eanle department embraces those partial members
collegiate OF preparatory classes who preparing
ing oo or other professional life. Such admitted
70 a the privileges and advantages Of their several classes ub
ung place OF the classical studies such
cessary 20 a preparation for business. ~
French regular Study without CHARGE all the
IN addition TO the FRENCH the mercantile students will be
without charge, German, other modern language
The location OF the College perfectly hcau
towns orvlnges temptations dangerous
young Moral and religious education chief design Of
The charge, covering all the academca domestic expenses
5 session OF months The rules the College carefully
restrict any other expenses OF the student. T.2
All the departments under the immediate supervision of
undersigned to whom application be made Of
Regisief for further information, well for the
Of pupils JOHN b. KERFOOT, Rector,
Aug3-2aw2m College OF St James, p. o., Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
AGENCY FOR CLAIMS AT wAsHINGT0S, y. @.
CHARLES DIE sELDING,
Coaamissionu, Notary Public and General Agsut,
No. IL Todd's Buildings, Psnnsyivania avenue.

NO' II Todd's buiidnRs Fennsyivania avenue,
NM WASHINGTON, ID. C.,
ioNTINuEs TO give his prompt prosecution
Claims before Congress- Of the Eexecutve Departments
beine any board Of commissioners appointed adjust poaons
~ bee iegn governmental procuring pensions, Revolutionary
Army bounty land or scrip under The law q February II
1856 W august 10 1915 OF mileage for horses
other property lost destroyed incurred
re being mustered and received the service of the United
states and subsistence and transportation furnished for
and a CHAINS o. whatever description thai may arise out Of the a,s
wars Win Mexico OF Great Britain He Of all
forms md understands fully all the
other phces He also attends procuring pnzemoney
for captures made In the Gulf Mexico
Caiicgtna, and coast Of Africa
He hs been honored governors every
statel the Union Commissioner Deeds probate
deeds deposnons and other writing SEAL
70 be used or recorded IN the respective States
Charges will be regulated amount claimed
and the extent OF services required. ~ IldTE7
Communications pospaid) immediate attention.
He has the honor refer Navy Depart
nent and their Exceences the
the Union and 10 Senators and Members of the previous
present Congress generally atG. i&Hft Aug %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
Aug. asa


80 Tbe se.msr oscEoLA on, a. r.susa.g ne ~
= July, rssknr -
place. leaving wsrhnsfon ever WEDNESDAY esa e.fafasy
O'Clock ~ Ressrnns, iesve Nek ever wssa.y s.s nss
shs win ,sseh sae ana r-nrs q Prey rua s ru., ou-
River, and tbe usual landing ths Putease-
Passage and hre % Nortak ....s....'.........s..S
Juiy7 --du JAMES MITCHELL, c.ps.is.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND.
Faculfv NJ ESh .-se sslo.. NJ IaAQ- ,H<

HFHybfcs--5tssIOh ISf0-'DUs
THE Lectures will CONNIE Monday, 18th October
ueunul the 18th Of March ensuing.
Chemistry and Phannacy-WILAa r. A. AKKS NJ d., LII. d.
SuTgery-NATHAN n. SMITH.
Therapeutics Matera Medica and HygenesAnuEL CHEW M
Anatomy and Physology-JosEPH Rory, M. ID.
Theory and Practice OF MedicineWILLIAM POWELL, M D.
Midwifery and Diseases OF Women and Children-RcHARD
THOMAS, NJ. ID.
Lecturer Pathology and Demonsuaor Of AnaiomyGEoRsx
MILIEsBERoER
Instruction Clinical Medicine and Clinical Surgery every day
the Baltimore nhrmary opposite the Medical College, The
practical anatomy will be opened October l under
the demoRtato Fees for the SO Comfortable
may be obnined vicinity Medical College -
20 50 per week. WILLIAM E. A. AIKEN,
Aug l5-2awtNovl Dean OF the Faculty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20


uss q. s but % 5 q So os, on r,o
credit g. VIVA, y Ne .sndas cards headed ei
wesI w.ll ave p Townsend $500 produce
5 sS % % T a d. 6 ssqSH o sss 70, OLD e b
aes ssss.. s family coat q arms and his signature acros'
JACOB TOWNSEND
PriadPai csies, ioa Nassau street, Nev York city.
od Doctor seventy years age and has
II "a p BEING sE pe T.
ssmpsled g limit - manufacture BY which means has been
sss s.s ~ ro .ns aaown value had reached he
% p %,a nsa e assa asss and = so
Grand and aaequaiisd preparation
manufactured largest scale, throughout the
fsg,s ~ and breadth q Che land ,, q,
q ~ @ s q sns %
s'1t e s
aad some properties which are ner OF useless, and oler
% I sys@ Some q he properties q aaa
. .s % volatile that ,.y entirely syapos and are lost in The
aa rose experienced Moreover
ne essential medical properties root
Gsaains Ola Doctor Town.end's sarsapariila
. prepared thar all the inert Of the saapaa
5 % s.rss . q becoming acid
y pure and r and thus ii is rendered
pared II al, made he most powerful agent Il e
Cure OF innamerablc diseases.
Hence The reason why we hear comnendaons side in
the cure Of CoNsUMPTioN DYSPEPSIA, and LIVER COM
PLANT, and An RHEUMATISM, sCRoPULA PILES COS
s sas N sse,oas o
Impurisy or the biood
possesses marveoa. efficacy all complains arising from in
s aelay o. NE slemach on unequal circulation de
hands sS. over The body has noe ae
~ sosns ana euu ana promotes easy expecoauon
Es s n eaM structure o. u,e lungs throat and
Acknowledged ihan in al kinds and stases Of
$3.50 .o'"ra'
~ cases o' raor asr o. whites; falling Of thu
peods and e ei and eneeiua In curing all forms
''s ~ ss s..as a,..a $1,000. -. ,.., -. ,
gives tome and strength 10 e whole body, and cures all forms
Nervous diseases and debility.
and thus relieves variety other Diseases
couvuzions, sc. ~
u possible o do good; IL has noh,
oss 10 curative popees IL cleanse. The ood ssi
the liver healthy action tones the omac and gives good An
se.on relieves toror and conspaon aays imam
body
penpaon; relares MI and lghtness ohuc
lions, and nervous system Il moi tina then
The medicins yoa pre-en,inentiy needi
bnt can any Of these things be said Of r.
uucef ms young nans hquid Is not TO be
Compared with the Old Doctors,
because o. the grand ei that e incapable
and NEVER sPos, while DOES sour, fements,
Containing into ffarment be sour acid n
iud exploding and damaging other goods Must horrible
compound Be poisonous 70 tne What acid
aeaay WIN neiar what causes dyspepsia hut acid
sh,e, @ a oai' N osa s'asns, wha mn
c.nlsnI ssy,.. assa,., ss,s =, ~. w % W.
what sos Su an acid Sa@os IN Ss body VIVA, poduees al
,su sr,.,,.lss % @ puv s ~ s n, saa mead, san
ma I, aid al uesiauon.
saaos sa saars and has ssa. al ns asids o. shs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

GENERAL House Furnishing Dry Goods Wareroom.
u CLAGETr DoDsoN would most respectfully inform oil
intending house. that they have re-
prepared for the reception OF much more
Of goods IN The above line than has ever bc
hitherto In d. will be absent for few days fot
purpose making purchases, and would respectfully desire
pretest and most extensive
fom 10 wait tneI return They viii have Ia
Three ply superhne Ingram, los-puced do
Dafnask isled md plain Venetian Carpeting
hcis line. Aug 2S-tt2w2awn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
1--we. insured. ...,.........,............

SosiFa h. COLLINS, ri.:s.ss rs
Isaac ABsArr, Secretary.
cu.sL.s Ds srLpIno, No II Todds Baiaas. Psnn.,,aas
w + JoHssros, NJ D., opposite ciy Post oae., Ta .rss.
Pamphlets explanatory principles and operation. % On. CON
Pany can be had ON application al the Agents ohce.
Sept6 4 +.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
CARD.

THE Undersigned Of the Pension Once having for the last
employed various duties connected witt
ONCE particularly revolutionary and consequently being
pceneed details thereof Offers his services 10 the public
The the general HC
any business connected with the other de
paInenis Washington.
All business conded shall be promptly attended 10
Laithfuly executed All letters must be postpaid
- THOMAS LUMPKIN,
Agency once.
w.smSoroN CRY, d. C., August 8, 1873.
Aug l2-lmeod
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

7 Ksox wALnEn WIN p--ss.s s-~ n sAs s-p---.
claims sgain. q. government AAds.- wsssiapsa o.
Mar. I'D
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
TIE sc.,pe journal Of Health. adapted 90 populaI

V,IIE Journal Of HEALTH adapted 60 popular
and reading and the Of qaackey New
York edited by Edward A. Dixon, NJ. ID.
Comfenis Of Ausa n.aber Abuse Of The aneei life sketches
New York iciansj purEzye medicines ylany
effects Of
child before Of pulmonary diseases by
9hetica, his
toea religious and physiological the cholera and 10 treatment
aborionsm it, anatomical and physiological consequence
Publisheda At IS cents per number
Aug. ~ fRANCk TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20
UNITED STATES WHOLESALE CLOTHING WARE
HOUSE. u

EVILS HANFORD Nos asa 254 a56 and ass Pearl street
IL between Fulton street and Burng sp York. have on
hand the largest Of CLOTHING States
adapted to al markets. In the article Of Shirts
keep an endless variety Also the extensive
AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING, Of ali kinds.
Catalogues OF stock sent by mail. Orders promptly filed
LEWIS & HANfORD,
Nos 252, 254, 256, and $50 Pearl st., N. Y.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

s...s-- Adsai nt-s--s :. -
ETTERs administration having granted the undesned
orphans Of the District of Columbia, the estate
Johnston he hereby nouhes all persons
holding against said usn duly autenica
ted required they will be forever barred
THOMAS j. JOHNSTON, IT,,
Administrator
Aug. 2s-iaw4w Intel Republic.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-09-20

BENJAMIN r. Worcester, teacher
Of Photography during past several schools th'
city, private his lhrs " NJ
Fosters, gh street, between and ~ reasonable terms
Sept 2-lawu