davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
MR = x. GOODALL,

Professor and Teacher of Dancing, Department, Ca
listhssic, Scsptrs, and The more athletic Ind'on
club exercise for gentlemen, from London,
As the honor to inform the families of this neighbor
IL hood that at the request Of many Ladies and Gen
emen he will take his residence in Washington Tor the
purpose OF teaching the above indispensable branch OF
gentee education and having studied under Mr. MASON
and Mr. TENkIE OF London also practice OF sixteen years.
and testimonials from the first families and parents and
guardians Of youth, enable him impart all the fashion
able, elegant Dances in style that will only do him
credit but give general satisfaction to his patrons
Mr. GooDALL is making arrangements for an elegant suit
rooms, and due notice will be given his pupils he
spectfully socs early call to enable him to fully carry
out his plans relative to his classes.
Mr. G.. will also devote all his spare time to gentlemen
wishing to study and practise the Violin and viooncelo
and who wish to continue them with the aid of master
and guaranty of his ability he need only mention that
Musical Director and Leader of the National Theatre
Orchestral Band he respectfully invites all inspect
his testimonials from families and schools he has taught
during long period in England.
Mr. g. will also give lessons in Singing, and intends to
Vocal and Instrumental Classes and in the interim
will he huppy to give private lessons in of the above
branches
Address at Mrs BAYS next door to Douglasss
house. G street north. jy 15-eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
The Testimony OF an Opponent!

The Memphis (Miss.) Enquirer says that a
gentleman from New Orleans was passenger
with ex-governor 0uitman, of Mississippi on
board steamer bound up the river, and asked
him his opinion of Gen. Scott, when Gen. Quit
man thus replied:
"Sir," said the Governor, " the American peo-
Pile have never done Gen. Scott justice. The
more that mans character and claims to distinc-
ton are canvassed, the higher will be the stand
he will take in the admiration and gratitude Of
his countrymen."
81 have been surprised and astonished," con-
tinued Gov. Quitman, ." that among the Whig
party there should be found q single man un-
willing to give him a cordial and hearty support.
AS to his being controlled by Seward, that is mere
stuff! Iknow the man, and he will be controlled
by no one, contrary to his own convictions Of
what is right And as to his being true to the
South, consider him the most unexceptonable
man, on that score, among all the Wings who
have been named in connexion with the Presi-
dency. l am Democrat; and, consequently,
differing widely as do from Gen. Scott on every
political question, can never give him my sup
port but if there is Whig in the Union for
whom, under any circumstance, / could cast my
vote for President, that Wing is Winfield Scott ~
The Enquirer says also that Gen. Quitman has,
in other instances, spoken in similar terms Of
admiration of Gen. Scott; and Gen. Quitman had
ample opportunities Of knowing Scott intimately
during the Mexican campaign.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19

Funeral of Adjutant General Jones.
This solemn ceremony took place on Saturday
afternoon last, according to the published pro
gramme. Large numbers of persons assembled
at and near the residence of the deceased to wit
ness the performance of the last sad rites. The
funeral service, which was that of the Protestant
Episcopal Church, was conducted by the Rev. Dr.
Butler, who accompanied it with an address in
part abusive to the life, character, and services
of the distinguished deceased. After the conclu-
sion of this service, the procession organized
under the immediate directions of Col. Hickey,
of the District militia, and marched to the Con-
gress Burial Ground to the strains of martial mu-
sic befttiug the mournful occasion The Boone
Rife Company formed the van of the procession; +;
with the German Yagers, National Greys, and
Washington Light Infantry, succeeding. Then
came the body in coffin, enhearsed and itself
folded by the flag that the late gallant General
had so well, and long, and faithfully defended
and served in the actual shock of battle; as well
as in the ordinary routine of official duty, for n
period of more than forty years. The hearse
was followed by train of carriages occupied by
the clergy, heads of army and navy bureaus,
members of the family of the deceased, Mayor of
the city, the General-in-Chief Of the army Presi-
dent of the United States, and members of the
Cabinet, with friends and acquaintance. The
body was committed to its temporary resting
place, in vault in the Congress Burial Ground,
with the customary honors. 1t was fortunate
that the heavy rain which prevailed in the morn
ing cleared up before the hour for the funeral ar
rived. .-Intelhgencer.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
City Markets.

The following petition is now circulating in
this city for signatures We lay it before our
readers that they may be prepared to give or
withhold their signatures understandingly on its
presentation to them:
To the honorable The Board of Aldermen and Board
Of Common Council:
The undersigned respectfully call the attention
of your honorable bodies to the propriety of hav-
ing daily market at the Centre market, instead
of tri-weekly, as at present.
it is usual to have the market daily i'll all or
most of the large cities of the Union: but the
motives of health and convenience are the strong
est considerations in favor Of the change; and
these apply with much force to the market in
this city, the resort of so many persons from
every portion of our country. 1t is particularly
an important object to adopt any measures cal
culated to preserve the health of the city, and
thus maintain the reputation it now enjoys in
this respect
There can be no doubt if provisions and vege-
tables could be procured fresh every day, it would
tend to no unimportant degree TO the preserva-
ton of health, and the prevention of disease i'll
warm weather, which are doubtless occasioned,
in very many cases, by the use of stale or un-
wholesome food 1t will be easy to see that the
general convenience of the inhabitants Of the city
would be greatly promoted by the change, while
it would not interfere with the interests or con-
venience Of those who supply the market, if, in
deed, the change would not be desirable to them.
The very large increase and increasing popula-
ton Of the city, and the consequent demand at
the only market in the city where the citizens
can look for choice and abundant supply, is an
additional reason for the measure proposed.
While there are so many public considerations to
recommend it, we hope it may meet with the
favorable consideration and action of your hon.
orable bodies.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19

RI-TO the Sick.-R. r. r. is the most potent, quicR
sa and pleasant remedy used for the instant relief OF
pain and cure of its cause The ancients considered
to excel in the skful combination of medicinal herbs ana
roots yet in the annals of the medical history OF the
world there has been recorded instance where any
remedy root herb possessed the marvellous power OF
Railways Ready Relief in stopping the most cruel pangs OF
pain in instant and speedily curing the disease 1t
cures Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sick Headache, Darrhoa,
Cholera Morbus Pains IN the Bowels the Stomach, the
Liver the kidneys the joints the Limbs Muscles and in
fact in eye cry portion of the bor Let those who suffer get
bottle and try it, Railways EQady Relief is sold for 25
and 60 cents per bottle.
tfJ- ror sae by c. srorT Co and W. II. GnMAN-Ga
iul, l7-eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19

PUBLIC ScHooLs.-The following primary
amined on Friday last
No. /, Miss NJ. r. Anderson, numbering sew
euty-one scholars, and about fifty in attendance.
W. d. Randolph and =. NJ. Pearson of the Board
of Trustees and S. Yorke AtLee. aided in the
examination, and expressed themselves highly
gratifed with the result
No. Miss Mary p. Middleton, enrolling sew
enty, and ifty-six in attendance. Mr.. Pearson,
of the trustees, aided by Jonas Ellis assisted in
the examination, and report this school as in ad-
mirable condition, fattering alike to teacher and
scholars.-Repubiic.
The examinations appointed for to-day are
No. 4, Mrs. r. NJ. Ogden, basement of Southern
Methodist Church, 9th street; and male primary,
and primary No 8, on the Island.
Primary School No. 2, Fourth District (Island, }
was examined on Friday afternoon last. Mr..
Pearson the only trustee present) conducted
the examination, assisted by Mr. Ellis, late
trustee The children all acquitted themselves
iu a credtable manner, and elected much praise
from the gentlemen who examined them At the
close Of the exercises beautiful maps and book
marks, baskets, &C., drawn and worked by the
children, were presented to Messrs Pearson and
Ellis. This school is under the direction of Miss
Mary P. Middleton, who was highly compliment.
ed by the trustee present for her care of the chill
dren and the good order and neat appearance o.
the children.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
General Scott ut NIAGARA.

The New York Tribune of Saturday evening
says:
General Scott our special correspondent tel
egraphed us from Washington yesterday morn
ing, has yielded to the solicitations of his old
companions in arms on our Northern frontier,
and will attend the Lundy's Lane celebration at
Niagara Falls on the 9th instant. This will in
sure one of the mightest gatherings ever wit
messed in this or any other country. From the
East from the West, and still more from our own
State, thousands will assemble to see the tall
form of the Scared veteran Of Chippewa and
Lundy's Lane, the pacifcator of the North and
Northeast, and the conqueror of Mexico, o,--and to
wash off the dust of this parched summer in the
spray Of Niagara preparatory to entering with
vigor on the Presidential campaign"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
D. II. Tebbs & Co.
NEW DRY GOODS STORE,

In le house formerly occupied by Mr. Andrea Coy four
doors Of Centre Market and nezt door TO Mr. Jesse b.
Wilson'S Grocery Store.
WE would to friends that have opened
w large and general stock of Dry Goods consisting Of
all kinds of Bleached and Brown Cottons; Prints from
up heavy yarwde Cottons at 81 cents; Lawns at
10 and l2b cents worth Is Cottonades from 6 TO 12
assortment of all kinds Of cheap dress goods Flame
Irish Linens Cotton Sheetings bleached and brown all
widths; Cotton and Linen Table Diaper and Damask all
prices by the yard Brown and Bleached Table Cloths all
grades and Sizes Napkins; Toweings; Russia Diapers
Huckabacks good stock of Cloths and Casmeres In plain
and fancy coors and In fact every kind of goods pertain
ing to wereguated establishment and all at the very
FANCY GOODS
We have in Fancy Goods-Bonnets all styles and prices
Ribbons Flowers Wreaths Bonnet Cap) Lace Wells and
flusions plain and embroidered Swiss Musins In white
and coors plain and plaid Cambrics, Lisle and Gotten
dgngs black silk Iaces all widths and very cheap; Nets
md Taretons low priced in oors for covering furniture
wiss and Lace embroidered UDderseeves worked Bands
Chemsets, Cuffs and Collars in great variety and very
cheap; Gents Collars fine and goo1 all sizes, $l50 per
ioze Combs Brushes portemonnnes pocketbooks Purses
uspenders Cologne Pomatum Scissors Thimbles Needles
Pins Hooks and Eyes silk, Cotton, and Thread Gloves
Black Silk Mtts, all kinds brown and beached Hose and
alflIose. (strped llaflose Silk Hose and Half Hose
Linen and Silk Po, ket Handkerchief Linen Cambria and
Clear Lawn Handkerchief, all prices; Spool Cotton, white
and col7red from 10 so cents per dozen.
Persons wanting goods in line will do well to give
call determined to sell the cheapest goods IN
this city.
Don't mistake the place flag at the door, with D. II
Tchbs Co.. chs ap dry goods tore on it.
P.S-Carpcts and Mattinga ycry cheap Don't mistake
the plAcrl Flag Mt The door! jy l7-dlm
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
Our Proposed Campaign Papor-"Th
Rights of the People"

We have determined not to issue this paper.
All moneys that have been received for 1t will be promptly
returne those who do not receive such returns by the
next mail after the receipt of this notice requested TO
inform of the fact
Our thanks are rendered to many friends
The readers of the DAILY AMERICAN TELEGRAPH will In
few days perceive in its columns tho evidences of enhanced
efficiency and acceptabeness. july S-tf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
NOTICE.

To Backsmahs, Wheelaorights, and Coach Aanufac-
turerS.
HAVE this day received very handsome lot of Ameri
i can and English refined Iron Also, CAST Shear, and
Bered Steel all the various Sizes and shall constantly
keep up rsrate supply of the Also, just received
450 kegs of Avalon Nails.
All of the above shall sell very low Please call and
examine. @. WOODWARD,
jy 19-6t Pa. ay bet. 10th llth sts washington.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19

al HAVE SERVED TIE UNION FOR FoRTy-opp
avn FEEL MYSELF CITIZEN OF EVERY
r.pr or 1r: AND WHATEVER OF LIFE AND
STRENGTH ] MAY HAVE SHALL BE DEVOTED TO ITS
CONSERVATION. ."-GeneraI Winfield Scots Castle
EarQea Specch. ~. .
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
NOTICE

HE Wood and Coal business heretofore conducted by E.
Waters Co.. at the corner Of and 18th streets, will
Of the decease of E. Waters be hereafter
conducted by JAS w. BARKER q CO. By strict atten-
ton their line of business they hope to the contn
of the custom to that long and favorablyknown
stand.
JAS W. BARKER, the surviving partner Of the late firm
of E. Waters Co., takes this opportunity to inform all per-
indebted to the late firm that he expects and will be
happy their accounts settled at early day. and
all persons having claims against said firm will present such
to j. W. Barker for settlement. july 3-eo1m#
WTANTED-Active Men, of good character, to obtain
w subscribers for books published by Virtue Son Co,
London and New York Apply TO JAMES CARTER, sole
agent the above firm, L. between 9th and 10th streets
iune 15-eotf
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
MADAME GOODALL,

Late M'He lie Petit, from Europe, and pupil ofSig.
Lablache, Protr and Teacher Of Singing.
VNERMs per quarter SlS, per month at same rate An
| abatement when two join to take lessons.
Two lessons per week.
Families and Schools attended in Washington, George
town, and Alexandria.
Address at Mrs BAYS, next door to Dougasss green
bouaa q street north jy 15--eo3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
M,ntster to England.

The New York Tribune of Saturday says
"Mr. Lawrence has not resigned, and has no in
tention Of rcsigning. This we state on as goot
authority as could be had for any statement"
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
The Fire on sunday Morning.

The limehouse on the Capitol Grounds, con-
tanning over 100 hhds. of lime for the extension
of the Capitol, took fire at Q o'clock on Sunday
morning, by the lime Stacking from the rain, and
was entirely destroyed.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
P. J. STEER, MERCHANT TAILOR,

Eighth street, three doors from the A0enue,
II EEPS always on hand a select stock of seasonabo
Goods for gentlemen which he makes up to order at
notice, and at reasonable prices.
Wishing to prepare for the Fall trade. he will from this
date dispose of his remaining stock of Spring and Summer
Goods at very low prices.
Gentlemen in want would do well to call early, as the
stock is yet very complete
jy 14-TuTh&Stfif Republicl
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
To Our CITY supsorlbsrs.

Mr.. Henry R. Wood, who has heretofore su-
perintended the distribution of the Daily Amer
lean Telegraph in all parts Of the city except
Capitol Hill and the Navy Yard, has tins day as
signed to us all his accounts. We hereby give
notice that no moneys due for this paper are TO
be paid to any person not hereafter publicly au-
thorized by us.
CONNOLLY s. SMITH.
WASHINGTON, June 30, 1852.
N. B.-Persons wishing to make payments
can do SO at our counter, where all orders will
be received.
June 30
Mr.. Robert W. Goggin will, from and after
this date, serve our subscribers as above. he
will call upon them, and to him all dues ana
arrearages may be paid. ,,,,ur
July l, 1852.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19

nRAWN NUMBT;lsap THE DELLA
ware state Lgftery, Glass 80, drawn at Will
iningtor, delaware, Julv II, 1852:
As IS G5 20 80 Al 63 l8 26 l5 AZ
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
GOING RAPIDLY!

yT,HE ENGLISH yERMIN-DESTROYER-for sale only
/ at WIMER'S. The people have found it out and so
have the RoACHEs ANTS, and BUGs-these yermin ma
king perfect stampede from their lurking places when
they can escape deadly effect Call and get bottle for
Is cents, and give 1t trial
July l7-tr HI- Sixth St, near Louisiana avenue.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
PROTECT YOUR TREES! Z!

rT,HE ENGLISH VERMIN-DESTR0YER is extensively
used for preserving trees from and insects and
recommended superior to any preparation in use
in this country For sale at WINTERS cheap cash Station
cry store Sixth street. Louisiana R- Price
25 cents. july II
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
cnnrrass ro-dax.

SENATE SUMNER presented petitions in
favor of an international copyright law.
Mr.. HAMLN submitted resolution, which
was agreed to- calling for copies of all consular
correspondence relative to commercial regulations
of foreign countries.
Mr.. JAMES gave notice of bill amendatory of
the present tariff
Mr.. BELLS resolution calling for copy of the
memoir of the landing at Vera Cruz, was taken
up, and after debate postponed
The Senate then insisted on its amendment to
to the deficiency bill, and appointed Committee
of Conference.
HOUSE OF REPREsENTATIvEs.-The House, on
motion of Mr. Molony, took up the Senate bill
to authorize the mayor and common council of
Chicago, Illinois, to excavate a portion of the
public reservation at that place, with view to
the improvement of the navigation of the Chicago
river. 1t was passed.
The bill granting the right of way to all rail
roads and plank roads through the public lands
belonging to the United States, was taken up
and discussed
An Intellectual motion was made to lay the bill
upon the table. Without proceeding further,
the morning hour expired.
Mr. HousToN asked leave to offer resolution,
providing for an evening session, commencing at
six o'clock each day but the House refused to
suspend the rules-yeas l01, nays 68. Not two
thirds.
The Indian appropriation bill was then taken
up in Committee of the Whole on the state of the
Union.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19

10, See our telegraphic dispatches for
foreiqn news and other items of interest.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19

GREGORY q MAURY, Managers
Successors to j. W. MAURT Il Co.
On Saturday, July "A, 1862,
STATE OF DELAWARE LOTT cry, Glass D,
Will be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware.
VERY SPLENDID SCHEME.
rs numbers, 13 drawn ballots.
$65, ,OOO-$30 000-2 prizes Of $4,000!
splendid capital off, So ooo prize Of coo,
splendid prize off,. 10000 3oprizes of...... $500
splendid prize off,. $4,000 $50 do lowest Hos9 GOO
&C., &c, &c, &C.
Tickets $2O-Halves $1o-Quarters $5-Eighths $3.50.
On Saturday, July 81, 1852,
STATE OF DELAWARE LOTTERY, Class 80,
Will be drawn at Wilmington, Delaware.
RARE SCHEME.
1884, 1896! Is prizes of $4,000!
prize $34 1896 80 prizes of......$1, 800
15 prizes of............ 5000 &c. &C.
Tickets S1O-Halves S5-Quarters $3.50.
Address E. E. O'BRIEN, Agent,
Successor to j. G. Maury,
July 10 Alexandria, Virginia.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
sg- GRAY HAIRS AND BADNESS! -7sa

TT 7. LOVETS WAHpENE HAIR GLOSS, warranted
H. not 10 fail in restoring Gray Hair to its original
color also, for thckening the Hair when has become
thin and to prevent BaaeSsis offered to the public
by the subscriber, who viii also exhibit to all those who
will call upon him evidences Of its efficacy that will sat
isfy the most ncredulousl
There Ia necessity for any to remain either
gray bald longer the means to prevent the one or
The other ae before them. very trihng expense Call
and be satisfied for yourselves S. R. SYLVESTER,
Druggist, cor. 9th and II sts.,
jy s-eo2w Sole agent for the District Of Columbia
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19

A CARD.-The subscriber, being about to enter into
n Copartnershir and open new and more extensive
Religious Book Esta shment, n close up his present
place business for few days. after h or 23d inst
lie therefore respectfully requests those indebted to him to
call settle their accounnot forgetting to buy lot Of
erceIent books AT COST, and oblige their friend.
iy l5-ir A. GRAY, 7th street.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
EXCURSION AND PICNIC TO GLYMoNT.

NUgSCRIBERS notified that the Picnic will take
- place Wednesday, 21st July, and their tickets are
ready delivery at the following places O. H. Byrnes
grocery. 9th s.. and Penna. avenues T. Downers cigar
store Penna avenue; W. II Temps confectionery 7th ST.
the subscriber Tie steamer George Washington is
engaged and will leave her wharf st O'clock.
iv l5--5t j. v, SH IELnS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
Great Bridge Mt Louisville.

We learn from the Louisville Courier that
o project is in contemplation for the construction
of marine railroad across the Ohio river at that
point, to connect Jeffersonville and Louisville.
Mr.. Hopkins, of New Orleans, together with
other men of means, at the head of the project.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19

A CARD.-We respectfully announce to our custom
N that their respective accounts will be presented to
them on before the 30th instant snd earnestly
quest that all will forward prepared with the money
close their accounts near the LIST OF July as
possible thereby saving us much time and themselves
much trouble.
june 25--eo1mif YERBY MILLER:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
The Dav Case.

At half past 2 o'clock this afternoon Mr.,
Bradley had not concluded his argument in be-
half of the accused.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19

The Montreal Herald of the 10th makes tn
loss by fire in that city e2l0,00
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
LLOYD & CO.,

Claim and General AGENTS all kinds Of Property Negotid
tors Loans large and small sums opposite the Treasury
GLAIMS that have been abandoned by other agents
" worthless have been successfully prosecuted by
Aydnces made good claims entrusted into hands,
Cash for Land Warrants Judgments, good Paper, &c.
WANTED-two male and three female Servants-slaves for
life, term of years Not particular as to age Per
nr,der iy l2A-eo6t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY.

sK- h THE Committee of Arrangements announce
,ss5tag1s that the Company have chartered the COM
modous steamer COLUMBIA for grand excursion down the
river on TUESDAY, the 10th of August.
No efforts will be spared to make the excursion pleasant
and agreeable to all who may attend and the fine Brass
Band attached to the Company will perform some splendid
promenade marches assisted by full Cotilon Band for
those who may wish to engage in the dance.
Refreshments in abundance by competent caterer and
at city prices.
Tickets ST. admitting gentleman and ladies' to be had
Mt the usual pares and the Members Of the Company
The Boat will leave Georgetown at o'clock, Rey's
wharf at o'clock and the Navy Yard at o'clock stopping
going and returning, at Alexandria.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
JOSEPH B. TATE W. E. MORCOE,
JOHN f. TUCKER, J. T. MITCHELL,
JAMES KELLY, J. r. MARS0LETT1.
JOHN w. MEAD, WIN. II. CLARK, Treas.
iy 10 24 28Saup2.6.9
Daily American telegraph., 1852-07-19
enrAr ATTRACTION THIS WEEK

Extensive Sale of Dress Stths, up ad"S'
|,LAGETT, NEWTON, MAY CO. have reduced the
price Of their extensive and "s G stock oS 81
ooa then, IN their upstairs department; each dress
has the number Of yards marked on it, and the lowest cash
price. Ia, 49,. CO. ,,o rso.ont soaeon or for
the Fall NAV rey upon getting very great bargain this
week ony as the will be closed the last Of
obera who wish to buy handsome silk to take home, as
the prices nut ON them much lower than they can be
bouaht IN any other city in the Union.
IT, 10 dIw' CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY co.