davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
tn sDAY MORNING, APRIL 10, 1850.

n-Ar. Henry NJ LEWIS Montgomery, Alabama gem
travelling agent Alabama and Tennessee assisted by Mr. D.
b. BRETT
M ISRAEL T. JANIS, No. lS2 South Tenth street, Phadel
pha general travelling agent assisted by Mes JAmEs X
WmPPLE WIZ II. WKLp o. II. r. STEM JoHs COLLINS, JANIS
DEERse A. XIX wKLLssroS, A. EVANS, JAMES cLARx,
JoHs w. ALLEN, and p. LOCKS.
n0M O. w. JAMES, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio is
travelling agent States assisted by Mess
SIXTH T. DEsT, JASON TAYLOR, w. ARMSTRONG, PERRIN
Looks, w. RAMSAY, and G. SrEISMAS.
0y-Recepls from either Of the above will be good
0V b. PALMER, the American Newspaper Agent is e only
authorized agent this paper cities Of Boston, New York
and Phisepha, and duly take advertisements and
subscriptions AT the required by His win be
regarded His Offices areBoston Congress
New York, Tribune building Philadelphia, Of
Third Chestnut streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16

After some conversation among many members. and
much confusion,
MIR. HARRIS, OF Illinois, remarked that he was vii.
ling TO accept the proposition OF the gentleman from New
YORK, lMf MAfrEsok,l as substitute for the second
portion Of his proposed substitute
Mr.: DUER was understood TO suggest the proprety Of
directing the committee 10 conhne its Investigations to
the conduct OF the Secretary OF War; in connexon with
the Galphin claim But
Mr. MOORE sgnifed his dissent from the propriely Of
that suggestion.
The original resolution, the amendment or substitute.
and the amendment proposed to the amendment. having
been successfully read.
Mr. DUER renewed The demand for the previous ques.
ton; which having been seconded by the House, and
the main question being ordered to be put,
The question next required the amendment to the
amendment upon which
Mr. CARTIER demanded the yeas and nays; which
were not ordered
The question on the amendment was then put and il
was not agreed to.
The question recurring on agreeing to the amendment
Tor substtuel proposed by the gentleman from Illinois
Mr.. HARRIs,] II was agreed to-
And then. as amended the resolution was agreed TO-
After which, on motion, the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16

We learn that Ladislaus Uhazy, late governor OF Co
morn, with his lady, Two daughters, and three sons,
Major Beany. Capt Gakais, Capt Remenyi, and Capt
Gonsuthz left New York The 18Th instant for Iowa. 70
select land for their settlement and for such other brave
compatriots as may join them We bid these brave but
unfortunate patriots God speed in the enterprise which
they have undertaken, and shall rejoice to hail ihe"
as we shall IN due time, as American citizens. They
have taken the right steps become citizens Of the gss
American republic They have gone 10 plant themselves
firmly upon its soil, TO become landowners and culP
vators, and at the time Industrious useful and var
liable members Of society We trust that Congress vii
remember these brave men, and the noble cause 10
which they have suffered pecunary ruin and exile from
their native land, and provide for them, by permitting
them to locate and become propretors OF portion Of the
public domain adequate to their present necessities ana
those Of their eountrymen who may seek asylum on
our shores.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16
/. there no Truth /. wh,. Professor. /,

From the time General Jackson placed his veto upon
the Maysville road bill TO the present. the wing party
under all the names and DISCUSSES which it has assumed
during that PERIOD has constantly denounced the veto
power The politicians Of that school have not only
dissened from the exercise OF that constitutional duty
Of the President, but they have falsely denounced
it as unconstitutional, and have made il issue in
the presidential elections. There has been end to
their clamor against the "one-man power" the veto
power is called And vehement has been their pro.
tossed opposition to The exercise OF this constitutional and
sautary power, that they pledged General Taylor before
the country not to exercise II. Yet we find wing gov
errors exercising this power and veoing bills, and we
behold the spectacle of the very who denounced the
veto approving of its use. Governor Fish, OF New
York, has recently vetoed bill; and Governor John
ston, OF Pennsylvania, has very lately placed his veto
upon bill redstricng that State for The choice OF mem
bers OF the Legislature, under the requirements Of its
constitution. And, strange to say, these yetoes are
approved by the whole brood OF the conductors OF the
federal press Even the personal organ Of Gen Taylor
the who is pledged before high Heaven if any man
was pledged, against the exercise Of the veto
power-applauds its use by Governor Johnston. In
view of such shameless Inconsistency. again repeai
the question, Is there reliance to be placed in whg
professions and pedgesi Is there truth in the lead,
ers Of the wing party Do they think they can forever
fasfy their words and cheat and deceive the American
people
If they had particle of sagacy, they could not fail
to discern in this general system OF fasehood, rckey
hypocrisy, deception, and qubbng, of which they have
been guilty. the true causes Of the premature prostraon
and overthrow Of General Taylors administration. The
American people turn with sickening disgust from ht
/ ~r
from those who attempt to practise it upon them.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16
RY aREEN = TAsrEr. Auctioneer..

ny GREEN q TAsrET, Auctioneers.
ZINE HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE At AUG.
TloN.on Tuesday, the 10th instant shn sell the
Iolcomb, the
10 O'Clock, excellent offurniture,
Mahogany antique, Louis XIV style, and Grecian sofas
do two large Gothic chairs, crimson velvet
DO do do damask satin
DO hair-seat sofa rocking chair
dressing bureau and wardrobe
dining and brrakfa and other tAbes
fine marble top closet
DO dressing glasses, &c.
Walnut marbletop centre tables, sdeboard, clock, NC
Mahogany French bedead, feather beds and mattress
Cottage and other cane-seai chairs
Saxon damask maroon, and yellow window curtains
Pine painted window shades and muslin curtains
Grandoles, pine oil, hall, and other lamps
bohemian glass and China
China glass, and cruckery ware
fine white French china dinner and ten
Cut glass goblets, britannia set, &c.
Brussels, tapestry, ingram, hall, and step carpets
Wilton nj druagets, and mating
Also, good lot OF kitchen requisites
Terms OF and under Ss5, cash over S credit OF
90 days satisfactorily endorsed, bearing interest
The above furniture Of excellent quality, and
worthy Of persons furnishing The house will be
open ready examination Monday the day previous 70 sale
$500 GREEN h TASTET
Ap il-dn Auctioneen
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16

We find among the letters in reply to invitations to The
great festival held by the wings Of New York in homo
Of the 73d anniversary OF the birthday OF Mr. Clay The
following letter from Gen. Taylor:
WASHINGTON, March -, 1850.
GENTLEMEN I have the pleasure TO acknowledge your
favor Of the 18th instant inviting attend public din
be given by the association the 18th OF April the
anniversary OF the birthday OF Mr. Clay
greatly obliged the association Dr the Invitation
ned presence the Of government this time will
permit accept II.
remain, gentlemen. with high regard, your obedenI
servant, r. TAYLOR.
To DANIEL ULiNAN and others,
Commrue Clay Festival Association, New York
The reader will mark in this eps,le the absence OF all
complimentary courteous allusion 10 the great states
Of Kentucky, whose eminent talents and chiyalrc
character his political opponents have been ready to
acknowledge. Very different in spirit The letters writ
ten the occasion by Mr. Fillmore, the Vice Pres
lent Of the United States, and Gen. Winfield Scott Ia
few but wellchosen and appropriate words they express
their admiration for the distinguished maa in whose
honor the fsie given. The letter OF Gen Taylor 81
destitute even OF the Formally Of polite compliment and
in our estimation, Enthusiastically indicates temper but
little in accordance with the exalted dignity OF his pcs
lion, or consistent with the character OF one experiences
even in the conventional usages Of the world II Gen
Taylor harbors unkind feelings towards Mr. Clay. be
certainly should not be,ray them on such an occasion
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16

THE Fear or the World, Living for Appearances.
i BY the Brothers Mayhem. Price Is cents.
Abbott's Life Of Mary, Queen Of Scots.
Volume fifth Bume England, In cloth, 40 cents volume.
Lels Living NUMBER received regularly Immediately
publication.
Godey ady's Book aud Gaams Magazine received regularly
Immediately up publication. For
TAYLOR d MAURY,s
Apl Bookstore, Ninth
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16

VALUABLE BUILDING LOT IMMEDIATELY IN THE vi
entity OF Smithsonian Insitne-on Thursday, the 18th
shall sell the premises, at ocock
$751; fronting Tenth
street. running back % feet inches the line Of 20
property Handsomely located
destitute Tenth between Wr-
ainia and south q street, fronting east.
balance one, hrce and four
e purchaser giving Of equal insmen bearing interest
deed given, and deed Of trust taken title ndisputabe
person wishing purchase dne building ot In rapidly
improving part city, will do well attend the sale.
Ap l6-3t GREEN TASTET, Auctioneera
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16
MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1850.
After the reading OF the journal


DEATH OF THE CLERK OF THE HOUSE.
The SPEAKER announced that he had received infor
nation Of the death OF Mr.. THOMAS CAMPBELL, late
Clerk of the House, which had occurred since the ad
tournament OF the House Friday last He desired per-
mission to add that since his connection with the House
its Speaker. the late Mr. CAMPBELL had discharged
the responsible duties Of his Office with fidelity and ability
giving perfect satisfaction.
Mr. GENTRY rose and said
Mr. SPEAKER believe it is the first time, since the be-
ginning OF this government that Clerk OF the House has
died while Congress in session and there 10 pece
dent guide u.s. what predecessors would have
deemed appropriate proceedings upon occasion like this
The officer whose death you have just announced and to
whose official fidelity you have borne truthful testimony,
has good claims testimonials Of honorable remembrance
independent OF his official connexon with this House In
Tennessee his native Stae he has always commanded IN
high degree, the respect and confidence OF large cir
Gle Of friends and has, different periods received
the people, among whom his life has been spent,
distinguished marks OF confidence lie has been repeat
eddy elected clerk of the house Of REPRESENTATIVES 81
The ssee legislature and also frequently mem
her Of that body He was once elected member of this
House. and elected its Clerk by the last ana the Pesen
House of Representatives These facts emphatcay attes
excellence of his character, and speak ms cuiogY more
than could the voice OF partial friendship
hope it will accord with the feelings OF the House 10 adop
unanimously the resolutions which send TO tbs Chair
Rsotved. That this House has heard with deep sensbl
y the announcement OF the death 81 the non THOMAS
JEFFERSON CAMPBELL, ate Clerk OF this House
Resofped That testimony Of respect for the memory
Of deceased, the members and officers OF ms Houst
will the usual babe OF mourning Tor thirty days
RssoiUed, That the pfoceeongs Of THIS House, IN re
alion othe death OF the Hon IHos CAarBELi be com
mnnicated to The family OF the deceased BY the Speaker
Resotped That the House. further mark Of respec,
for mis- memory, do now adjourn.
The question these resolutions being put they were
unanimously agreed to; and SO
The House adjourned,
We are glad to learn that the Hon. Mr. Bissell, who,
for some days past has been confined to his lodgings By
~. f.rr In
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16

ny-Franklin Lyceum, Temperance Hali.-F. MoSER-
lecture before this ociauon this Tuesday)
evening, TX O'Clock Subject" Franklin Exempar for
Youtn After which, the discussion OF the question
should California be admitted into the Union " will take place
The public invited
BY order Of the Presidents
w. II. GREEN
Apl6 Secretary.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16

We are glad TO learn that the Hon. Mr. Bissel, who,
for some days past has been confined to his lodgings By
indsposon has SO far recovered to permit him to re-
sumo his seat in the House. and also to perceive that his
colleague Mr. Young, is again in his seat, after his re-
cent detention from the Capitol by sickness.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16
LittelI's Living Age, No. 3Io.--Prics isk cen

LattolI's Living Age, No. 3IO.--Price lxk cents.
4. Footprnts OF the Creator-North British Review,
g or David Sc0u-Spectaor
g. Cardinal Paccas Neutrality-suspicious..
4. Burnet Portrait Painting-Specaior.
s. Francis Jehrey-Spectaor
q. The Micmac's Bnde--Fraser's Magazine.
T. Campbell us.D enman-Spcctator
g. Arctic Enterpfis.--Spectator
Poetry Godiya Prayer for Guidance.
With short ARTICLES.
WASHINGTON December 81, ls4s.
periodical Journals devoted literature and science
Europe and this country this has appeared
useful. II contains indeed the exposition only Of
English but this, BY It's
and comprehension, includes poaure OF The hu
"'' "''' ~ - ]. q. ADAMS.
Published weekly, at ss year, by
X LtTTELL d CO., Boston.
And sold by JOSEPH sHILLINGToN,
Apl Corner ~ street and Pa avenue.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16

HALL FRAsKLis FIRE COMPANY,
April Is, le50.
ayLThe members Of the Company are hereby noti-
house, to-day (ruesday the 10Th inst
IL citizens Dress their engine at the depot
Apl6 w. W. s. KERR, Sec. pre- TEN.
regular meeting OF Federal Lodge, No, !, will
* O'Clock Masonic Hail. corner OF and
Ap ls q. A. scHWARZMAN, Secretary.
NJ Smithsonian Lectures.-The OF lectures
g. Beck OF New Brunswck-
subject The Chemistry Of Nature on the following even nss
Monday April "Wednesday, April 10Th Friday April l2th
Monday, April 18TH "wednesday, April l7h Friday, Aph 18th
Lecture begin nj O'Clock precisely. Ap9-dtish
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-04-16
ODD FELLOWS HALL
Change Of Exhibition.

This great beng OF the shown last week
Guf I Mexico showing two the mouths OF III,
giving fitnru representations Of New Orleans
Natchez Taiors Plantation, Vckbug Memphis and al
the Terminates with correct and
6re in ST. Louis the 5th May 1912
To opportunity witness bo portions OF these pan
will exhibited alternate nights oows
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, the Upper River
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, the Lower River
Tickets exhibition children under 10 old
haf-pnce.
"Wednesday and Friday, commencing
a O'Clock. Doors open at O'Clock.
Liberal arrangements made for schools
Ada
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15
Dtrect E,nnorfnttoar !,
q Now opening at the Ftors Of Al
P. LARD, 81 ROYAL sire


P. NAL LARD D, 81 Royal street.
B The subscriber having just from Europe enabled
offer friends the public full complete
OF Goods h line selected by himself from the Asnufacto e
Europe with greatest and attention, among which
found the following:
NARBLEDsserearss, Fauteuls, Canope TeaaTetea Mar
quisss, Consoles. Jsrdiniers etc,
CURTAIN sTUFFsOf every variety and quality, comprising
very rich and splendid patterns.
pORCELAlNE DE sEVRtsystsux de Venice, including
variety Of goods, boh Of faney sd Pspr Maehs
Bonzet, stutes Penules, Nsne Oruamen Vases
for the Tab including BreakNs Dinner Se Perfume
Bottles Of raised Glass and variegafed eolorT.
LAMPS OF description, both Bronze Porcelan
and beautiful article, which a Lamp
Vase.
TAPEsTRYA full and complete splendid
patterns
BALLS AND soIREEs-Eyey variety ornsmentu including
Lustres Cauelabra', Ornamental China, Groups Of Figures
Flower Vases, Flower Baskets, etc.
The above goods just received Brunswick Magnolia
Beatrice from Hayre. public examine
his stock Of novelties which he is Offering the rasenabe
OF #
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15
SuRvRYoR's OFFICE Second Municipality,
NewOreans, Nov. ., 1850.

bURVEYOR7 5 UFFICE, SECOND W WnnlclpaIlIy,
NewOrleans Nov. 8, $780,
TO the Hon. Council of .MuRicipditty No. TUO:
GENTLRMEN-In reply to a resolution of your honorable
body passed the 18th October 1870, directing in
form the Council " the why the plank road Full
has been completed, beg leave state that
has been owing entirely the of lumber In my
port the Council the progress ofthe Public Work during
their recess, which communicated their sitting of
August 9th and referred 10 the Committee of Streets and
Landings, without being read stated the difficulty the
Council and my inability force the contractors, nasmuch
by them wi b the reply, that he Municipality
could comply with conditions of the contract pay
ing cash. they were compelled take time in the dev-
cry beg leave the COnnc that the supplies
OF lumber had been promptly furnished, the whole work
the Levee would have been finished six weeks since.
Respectfully, your obedent servant,
GEO. T. DURBAR,
surveyor of Second Municipality
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15
Extensive sale OF Splendid and Fashionable
Furniture.
nv L A II Il Il ID. Annfinnnnn.

TUESDAY November 90 1850 and the following day, II
ocock-Wl be sold at auction at the residence of JAMES
RobJ, ESQ., Charles street.
The entire FURNITURE OF the establishment, comprising
elegant fashionable Drawing Dining aud Breakfast
room superb Draperes Dvan
Work TRbles Extension Dining and other Tables Piano
fine China and Glassware the
Chambe comprising erey p0n of Bedroom requisites
Cutlery large Of description Of Furniture
styles, All catalogue, which
will be ready delivery the 9Th Of November.
The dwelling opened for inspection of Furniture the
and following days.
Terms cash on delivery Sale without reserve nj
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15

OFFICIAL.
Council of Municipality No. Two.

TUESDAY, November 10, 1850.
The Council met, pursuant to adjournment
Present: The Hon. James II. Caldwell, Presi-
dent ALDERMEN Hale, Hawthorn, Hooper, John
son, Lawrasoh, Marks, Montanye, Mccormick,
Prize, RenshRw, Sewell, Shields, Sykes, Shak-
speare, Stewart and Yanc4y.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
approved
The following communication read and re-
lerred to the Committee on Streets and Landings:
MAYoRALTY OF NEwORLEANs, Nov. IL. 1850.
TO the Hon. President and Members Of the
Council Of Muncipdiitg No. TLcO:
GENTJEMES In accordance with resolutions passed by
your honorable body, the 18th utmO public notice
given that would sell my office the 11h instant the
lowest bidder, he for furnishing and delivery of
60 200 yards uAre block stOne and the annual repair of
the ST. Mary Vegetable and Poydras markets. The
for furnishing the square ock adudcaed
to Mr. 5 f. Lea, at dollars and nnety-ye cents
square ardseuty Mr. James NJ Forgay and the contract
for the annual rIpaT of The markets. adudeaed to Mr.
James Godng for thousand and ninety doarssecurity
MIR. J. b. Walsh Very respectfully, OBJ t. seryt
A. ID. CROssMAN, Mayor.
The Trsasurer's Weekly Report and accompa-
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15
BOARDING.

POARDING-Two families and several gentlemen
Id be accommodated with board No. 249 Common
between St John and II. Peter Streets o25 3mlp.
BOARDING HOUSE.
No. 4 III GR.aVIER STREET, betAoeen ST. Charies
dHd Cdr0ndeiet. door from of CdreRdeLet.
ATRS. WILSON respectfully informs her i7issE
lNA friends and the public that she continues in the s
above eligible location occuDed by her during the zzfk
as two and prepared to accommodate her friends
md those who may favor her with their patronage From
her long experience, and the desirable and
location of her House. she feels confident Of being able TO
give entire satisfaction all who favor her with Their
patronage. Her TERMS will continue to be very Mon
ERATE, do 1yd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15

GEORGE SHERLOCK'S EsTABLIsHED
VI EMIaRATION, REMITTANCE, AND INTELLIaENoR
OFFICE 10 POydras street, New Orleans. -. Passage
a. 10 and fr0m Grsat Britain and Ireland. "a.
SfKk Uia liurpaO he subscriber beg, leHye &fXA
10 inform his friends and the public that he Ss~
continues his business OF issuing Drafts and bringing out
passengers from LverpOo this city, in good ships and
GEORGE SHERLOCK, ITO Poydras street,
between Camp and st. Charles SIS
INTEALTGEHCE pEPARTEENT:
E~ Gardener and ldbore supplied those TequiT.
ing thenl and families also fuTn he'd with good thorough
Servants Cooks. etc. etc. Apply TO
GEORGE sHERLOCK. ITO Poydras street,
NJ 6mos between Camp and St. Charles SIS.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15
Succession of Cyrus GLeen-ImprOyed Property
on SuLette street. Second Municipality.
BY j, A, BEARD, Auctioneer,

TED NESDAY, December Y o'olOckWil De sold
w by and in
Lea Judge the Second District Court Of Neworeans
dated Nov. ?, 1850
The ing described property belonging the
Cyrus Green, deceased, viz:
certain LOT GROUND with all the improvements thereon
square bounded by Benjamin Suzets St. Thpm-s and
choupitouas Said Lot AZ feet At
front by depth OF IN feet 10 Sc inches
parallel lines The improvements comprise large convenient
FANNY residence built o brick having below
aboye galleries and side story stchen and
rooms rear, large cistsrn raised
tons, ranged for keepng meats butter, etc below,
cash; balance at l2 ard Is months for
property .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15
House and Lot on Philippa street, Second MI
niciDalitY, for nccO int Ot former
purchaser.

SATuRDAY November 6, at u o'clock-wib be auction
- at Banks Arcade
The following described Property sold for and
Thodore Christian Meuzer who failed comply with the
adjudication made the 18th of October, 1850,
certain LOT OF GROUND with all the Improvements thereon
in the bounded by the New Basin Philippe and Julia
and Triton Walk Said Lot 30 feet inch front Phppa
street by depth of so feet between parallel lines The improve
house with side entrance, kitchen,
in the rear all in good order and excellent repair all
as per plan.
The purchaser to the payment of note due
June IL. 1851 the balance cash
The properly kept for payment
Act Of before t. o. Stark, Notary Public expense
the purr nS
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15
REWARDS.

yTNWENTY DOLLARS BEN from
i the subscriber. on the l2ih of May last. muaIto c
built He had on, when he lett blue blanketr
coal and wool hat There bald places his NJ
head occasioned by bum when achd. He has
his forehead he ion feet six inches high ahRnd
kerchef on his head prevent detection Whoever will
said boy 10 ge him In JAIL and give information NJ
Reigart, l6 Carondeet street, will the above
ward to22 3nl ROBERT McAbPlN.
CHAMPAGNE WINE--3OO baskets, various
~ brands receiving ex ship Hungarian, for sale ow BY
MIA 3, WOLFF, IS Camp st,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-11-15
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING ACADEMY.
MIR. P. CLISSEY respectfully informs the ladies'
INl Gentlemen of Neworeans that his Dancing snlA
Academy will opened AONDAY next, Nov, 4,
N57a No. Caron eet street, between Common and
sSa NY Canal Streets will teach ali af&
l fashionable Dances in vogue, such following
rs French QuadriIes,
Vaise DeuI Temps, Polka a .MazoHrkd.
Pdise TrOis Temps, German Polka Waltr,
Polka du Salon, La Red0toa,
The Scottish Polka.
Mr. O. will teach these fashionable Dances ladies gentle
men n 8 course OF fifteen lessons
no Private Glasses for ladies and gentlemen from till O'CLOCK
every day.
No Glass for Children from till dark on MONDAYS
aud THURSDAYS.
&c Class for gentlemen from hatpast till TO- every night
New Orleans Nov 2, 80 n9 5m os Inv