davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

Ds-At Washington. Chancellor Wal
worth in hisaddsess on the part et the cit
izens and strangers. representing many States,
to kcssnth, intimated that h wps The perni-
cious influence Of foreign ministers ii Wash
ington that prevented this Government from
the cause Of Kossuth. and that the
people viii take il up. This is an impor-
iant declaration. The Senate committee
have provided for the payment Of the expen-
ses Of Kossuth and his suite, as the guests Of
Congress. 1t win be paid out Of contin-
gent fund not otherwise needed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
n,s- A paper, to be called The Z Organ

WT A paper, TO be called the e Organ Of
Temperance Reform" is about to appear.
s. F. Cary, editor; J. s. Whitwell, cores
ponding editor; Caleb Clark, printer, Gin
cinnati. Its Objects 10 "discuss and rem
der popular, the principles Of the Maine Ii
quor Laws, and 70 use all honorable means
to secure the adoption by the Legislature Of
Ohio" Of similar law. e s@ RI ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

ENcRAvIEos DESTROYED 1T is stated that
at the late fire at Philadelphia, in HARr's
Buildings, copper and steel plates, amount
ing in value to 100000, in the possession
of. M. Butler, Copperplate Printer, belong
ing to different publishers, were destroyed.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

Shakespeare has found Swedish
translator, in DIR. Hagberg, Professor at the
Royal University of UpsaT. The complete
works of the poet have been published (for
the first time in that tongue) by him, at
Stockholm, in twelve octave volumes,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
The revolution in northern Me,ico.

The telegraph intelligence from the Rio
Grande Revolution, which we had few
days since, conflict very materially with
some Of the reports which we yesterday OBJ
tanned from the Southern papers. -
The Rio Bravo, Of the 24lh uIr., puts Cara
vajal in less hazardous position, Its not
true that he had been urrested and imprisoa-
ed by Gen. Harney,,
A letter from Rio Grapde city, from good
authority, confirms the fact, that Carayajal
was rapidly recognizing force, instead Of
being ip prison and the whole enterprise sup
pressed, Some 1900 troops had been CON
centrated, in small companies, at different
points, and it was intended to open pew
campaign about the 9th inst.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
Fire in Buffalo.

BUFFALO, N. Y, Jan. 49,
A large fire occurred here yeste rdsy, on the
corner of Main and Eagle streets. Loss.
$4,000. Two men killed. o. n =
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

Foreign artistes are unfortunate in their
choice Of managers, and contrive to ship
them of before the time Of their engagement
expires. Jenny Lind bought herself off from
Barnum Kate Hays qdafrelled with and
dismissed Wardwell, and now, Lola Monies
has discharged her man, Dick Willis She
isdeAermined 10 be her o,cn mistress hereaf-
ter Sosays an Ex. tss Ill,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
cominr ao their sonsa.I.

The prompt and decided course pursued BY
the Democratic Auditor and Treasurer Of State
in enforcing the laws Of the State, and in dis
counteaancing those bonks which have rebelled
against them, is already bringing those institui-
tions to their senses On saturday the following
despatch was received at the Tressursr's Office.
in reference toone of the rebels:
~, - CLEVELAND, JanH7.
To J G. BHEsLIN The Commercial Branch
have just paid their tax, Amount, three thou
sand twentysix Dollars, thirty Gents. s
e.. G. DODGE. Treasurer.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

Og-The shock of an earthquake was SEN
sibly felt al Chillicothe, on Sunday night last
about 9 o'clock. II was; accompanied by a
sound similar to the faint roar Of distant ar
tillery. Sosays the Gazette.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
.o--The following statement f,lrni,

o~-The following statement furnished
the Gazette by Judge Thurman, shows what
the cold was at Chilly-cothe on Mondaynight
last. g-ga .5 ,s,g na ,a~
Mr.. EDIToR;-I observed my thermome-
ter, last night, at the hours mentioned below
and give you the temperature indicated by
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

"A SENTIMENT OF KossuTH. - AT the Edi-
toriel Banquet In New York, the Hungarian
orator gave utierance to the following beauti-
hl senlimentj ls ,s
Do you know, gentlemen, whcie consider
the most glorious monument of your country?
lift be so as | have read II once ~ II Is that
fact, that when in the steps ofyow wandering
squatters your engineers go on to draw geo.
metrical lines, even in the territories where
the sound ofa hunanstep pneyeryet has mixed
with the murmurs by which vifginal nature
is adjoining the Lord; in every place MARKED
70 become a township, on every sixteenth
square, you place modest wooden pole, With
the glorious mark:
POPULAR EDUCATION STOCK
This is your ptoudest monument. &
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

CO. Late arrivals from Texas bring intel
ligence Of The death Of Gen. BurlesOn, for
merly President Of Texas s~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

The number Of stadents in the Dberlin
College is 57l. We doubt whether any 9th
81 college IN tbe State can show 4 like pun
Der. f'rata
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
Extensive Bank Robber

~ RICHMOND, Va. Jan. 10. &
The Branch Bank Of Virginia was robbed
last night Of $75,OOO. l..s "a. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

THEM TyPE."--A New England editor
speaks Of the arrival from New York, by
railroad, Of number Of "beautiful and ac-
complished female sassStgtra, who came up
rom,the city to visit their friends and spend
the holidays.
Not so bad, alter all, as a number OF them
were dressed in the BLooMER Costume. slh
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
Punch is making himself merry with the
French Nephew of my Uncle Dictator. lsub-

Punch is making himself merry with the
French Nephew Of my-U Uncle Dictator. lSub-
Join his
"BILL OF FRENCH PLAY.
Theatre Francais Elysee!--Sole Manager M.
Louis Napoleon Bonaparte.
Every day, until further coup Petat, will
be presented the laughable farce entitled THE
FRENCH REPUBLIc; or Freedom in Fetters,
principal characters by M. M, Louis Napoleon
Bonaparte, Rouher, Turgot, St. Armand, Du-
cos, &C., and M'dile. Fortune together with
a large crops OF supernmeraries. In addition
10 whom the performance will be supported by
TIN ENTIRE sTRENeTH OF THE FRENCH Army!
To give every facility for criticism, and the
exercise Of unbiased opinion, The free list NTH
ont the exception Of the press, is entirely sus-
pended! ass et soFg b, t.f, D,.,,
- In preparation, and will be duly an
nounced, revival of the grand sero- comic
melo.dramatlc spectacle, THE EMPIRE l.!
Liberty, Equality, Fraternity.
lT No money returned. y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
From New York.

New York, Jan. 49,
The evidence in The Forrest Divorce case
will be concluded Tomorrow.
Ole Bull was passenger in the steamer
Asia. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

The best quality Of coal is selling at 25c
per bashel in Chjlljcoihe.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

Oh the'Census OF lou as IL respects manu-
factures; G ts ese5
AGGREGATE OF MANUFACTURES.
Capital invested in ,msnufac-
lures lst June, 1850 $530,000,0 900
Raw material consumed $4,000, 900
Amount paid for labor 240.D00, 900
Value of manufactured articles 10000, 900
COTTON GOODS. @, 5lg3
Capital investedin manufactures $47, 100000
Raw material used ~ $4,000, 900
Value Of manufacturers 81, 100000
Paid for labor 10000
Hands employed t 90, 286
PIG IRON.
Capital invested in manufactures $l7 ,34S. 900
Row material consumed II .s 100000
Cost Of labor M .sf 5,066,000
Value Of Products ..s, 12,740,000
Hands employed 26,458
Capital Invested inmanuiactutes Sl7,45s, 900
Raw material 2t fr9a 0,46,000
Labor e9ti r 3i 7,000,O00
Value of product ~ i 25,000,000
Oumber Of hands ~ 20,607
iliffPs'4 TI iff4 tfilf0 ffU5 10 tf ipif .s lsl y
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23

Os-It is rumored that the steamer United
States blew up few days since, but We have
no positive information as yet.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-01-23
Auditor Of State
statistics OF Mannfnctures.

From Washington correspondent we
have the following statement of the results
Of the Census of 1850 as it respects manu-
factures: Gsrs - esss
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
MIR. J. K. aoopALL.

Professor and Teacher Of Dancing, Department Ca
listheuic, Sesptrs, and he more athletic Indian
ctu6 exercise for gentlemen, from London,
LAS the honor to inform tho families Of this neighbor-
Ii hood that at the request Of many Ladies and Gen
uenen, be will take up his residence in Washington for the
purpose Of teaching the above indispensable branch Of
gentee education, aud, having studied under Mr MAoN
and Mr. TEsNIE OF London also practice OF sixteen years
and testimonials from the first families, and parents and
guardians Of YOUTH enable him TO impart all the fashion
able elegant Dances in style that will not only do him
credit but give general satisfaction TO his patrons.
Mr. GooDALL making arrangement for elegant suit
of rooms and due notice wiz DO given to his pupils he
spectfuy socts early call to enable him TO fully carry
out his plans relative to his classes. ,at
Mr. g. will also devote all his spare to 10 gentlemen
wishing to study and practise the Violin and yoloncelo
and who wish to continue them with the aid of master
and, guaranty Of his ability he need only mention that
he Musical Director and Leader Of the National Theatre
Orchestral Band and no respectfully invites all to inspect
his testimonials from families and schools he has taught
during long period in England.
Mr. O. will also give lessons in Singing, and intends
form Vocal and Instrumental Classes, and In the interim
will be huppy TO give private lessons in any Of the above
branches. "...M #fa
Address at Mrs WnIIs'I, street corner Of 18th
lift
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
MACHINE FOR CRUSHING, GRINDING. AND
PULVERIzING,


Heccttty 17dtented ~ hts country and Europe
0oCHRAN'S PLAsosrHERIcAL QUARTZ CRUSHING AND pun
~ VERIFYING MACHINES in daily operation for the
inspection OF the public and will BE- submitted 10 anv
sQHabe practical tests proposed by parties interested
These machines by their simplicity Of construction the,r
durability, the undoubted principles upon which they on
crate her effective operation and result justly entitled
he consideration of all parties engaged in grinding
crushing and Pulyerizng Quartz, Iron Orc Zinc, Copper
and Lead Ores and all other Ores Mineral substances
IL Is the peculiar feature OF the economy OF these
cnhe that they are found capable Of crushing and puyer
lng no the finest powder any amount Of Quartz other
power applied The earthly matter completely ground
and puyersed that the Gold may be- easily separated and
cessary.
The machines work and deliver wat mr. drv "A NAV bo
quired, and run with little frctou being almost without
maehneryJ requiring no ubricatng; the principle upon
which they operate precudes the possibility OF their being
put out nor do they heat any material while being
grinding and pulyerizng from those required by the DRUG
gst to those OF the most extensive operations ia California
and Australia.
These machines from two to twelve feet in diameter
with balls spheres from three inches Eve feet in diam
eter, each machine weighing from $50 pounds TO 20 tons
EACH and sod with the right to Them from 0o
to So 900 each.
They be worked by steam, water, horse or manual
power according to their sze and by changing the
city and proporonng the weight the top OF the balls
desired amount Of power may be used from that of
man or horse upward
The proprietors Of this trention solicit examination and
ic pr0ue by practical tests the east superiority and economy
Of these machines any other for cr,shiag g,fang or
puuerisng heretofore offered TO Aepubhc.
These machines may be In operation ut the foot of
South Eighth Street, Wlliamsburgb the large Patent
Block and Saw Factory OF Messrs. Burr Waterman Co..
first south of Peck Slip Ferry every day. from to
a. M, and from to For further particulars apply
to e.. j. BUSTING CO.,
aug 23-2w 81 Cliff street, New York.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
MARRIED,

On the 3lst ult, by Rev. Dr. TEAspALE, Mr.. CHARLES
McKNEw and Miss MARIA ROBINSON; also, on the same
day, by the same, Mr.. JAMES +. BYERs and Miss Ell.
LEN ROBINSON, daughters of JOHN G. ROBINSON, esq Of
this city.
On Tuesday evening, 18th ult, by the Rev. GEORGE L.
MAcKESHIEMaER, CHARLES E. EYERSFIELD, Of Prince
Georges county, Maryland, to ANNIE NJ suffer- of Wash.
ington City, d. c.
At Fort Smith, August 6th, by the Rev. CEPHAs WASH.
Lieut. VIM H. TYLER seventh infantry, U. s. Army,
to Miss FANNY EAsToN daughter of Col EiS1oN Of Ala
bama
On the 3oth instant by the Rev Mr. KNIGHT, CHARLES
BURDI0N TO LAURA A. BRAWNER, both of this city.
Near Georgetown, D. O., Tuesday morning last, by
Rev. s. X. Cox WIN d. CLARK, esq, of Orange county,
Virginia, to AMANDA, daughter Of JOHN Lyons, esq.
In Baltimore, the 10th ultlmo, Lieut. WINFIELD
SCOTT BELL, United States Revenue Marines, TO ESTELLE
eldest daughter Of Prof. j. III. HEWITT.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL, AND CONNER
CIAL INSTITUTE.

Under Mc care Of Rep. Alfred Holmedd, Rector,
and Mr.. Charles Tucker, A. ar.
rINHE DUTIES of this Institution will be resumed on
the 18th Of August, in the lower Saloon Of Mr. Ca
rusis building
In English Mathematics, Greek, Latin, and French, the
course will be full and thorough Pupils fitted for the
Oountingroom or College.
The experience OF fifteen years. in the agement Of
boys induces the confident belief that the satisfaction
pressed by their numerous former patrons both in Mary
land and Virginia will be shared by those who may be
pleased TO entrust the education Of their to their
care.
For terms and further information apply TO tho Rector
the Rev Alfred Holmead at his residence street. be-
tween 9th and 10TH opposite Smithsonian Institute.
jy 29-dN
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

WILLIAM bAbLANl1NE, for the purpose OF COD
ducting the Bookseing and Stationery business In this
city.
GRAY BALLANTYNE having scared commodious
VI and convenient premises in Seventh street. two doors
above Odd Feows Hail. Opposite the old stand Of GrsyD
lected with great by of the frm to which they In
yite the attention of the Christian public
They would also respectfully state, that having become
the general agents ia this city the sale OF the pubca
tiuns of ROBERT CARTER BROTHERS, and Of the MErHoDr
Book CONCERN they will always have complete supply Of
their respective publications on hand.
They will also keep general assortment of the pubca
tons of the prebyt Board American Tract Society,
American Sunday School Union, &c.
Their assortment Of JUvESLE BOOKS and Works suitable
for Sunday School Libraries, will be very extensive
The Depository of the Washington City Bible Society
transferred their store Neat Bibles at Is cents and
Tcstaments for ga cents.
IL will be their ambition and pleasure 10 keep such
assortment If Religious Books will entirely supply be
increasing demand for this kind OF literature
They earnestly solicit the cooperation Of Christian friends
in the great and important work Of widely circulating this
class of publications. and thus countcracng, In some de
gree the deeterous effects Of the light and corrupt reading
that is flooding the country TO such fearful extent
In addition ta their extensive assorten OF heRVus
Books which comprise all the best standard ahu
neous works of that class they will keep On nand
a great variety Of valuable Hlstorlcni, an1
sscred Music Hymn Books, such as arc used IN All me
different Churches: Bibles and Prayer Book IN every va
not, ~ binding and all prices; Albums, hpua ana
L,;ti ala hooks: splendid Family Bibles and School
| TcoIs III every kind in use, at the lowest prices.
pib poots and superior Stationery In great variety;
.,ip Rnyes Porte Nicnnaes, Portfolios Writing Desks
or cold pens and a variety of Fancy Articles.
a. liberal discount will be allowed to ministers and
| wholesale purchasers. 49, :.
| WAsHJNdToS August 1852 augM-yr
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
morso's Line OF Magnetic TeIegrsPh,l
WASHINGTON osflcE, NATIONAL HorEI-
Transmitted for the An,eyiean TsIegraph. l
Later from Europe.

New YoRK, Sept. LII p. m.
The steamer Washington has arrived at this
port, with four days later intelligence
Cotton, on the day of the Asia's departure, was
very achve-sales reaching eighteen thousand
bales. On the Monday following, the sales were
Twelve thousand bales, at one-eighth advance.
On Tuesday, however, the market was dull sales
barely exceeded eight thousand bales.
The grain trade has suffered check in conse-
quence of very favorable change in the weather,
and more promising appearance of the harvest.
Wheat and -four were both slightly easier. Corn
was neglected, and floating cargoes easier to buy
The political news possesses only ordinary in
tcrest. The British troops had gained further
successes at Burmah, and it was supposed thai
the Empire would be annexed to British India.
The Washington brings 220 passengers and
large and valuable cargo. She encountered q
tremendous gale in the North sea.
In England the fishery excitement has greatly
subsidized, and no further uneasiness is felt. A
Ministerial evening journal announces it as a
matter not absolutely arranged but in process of
adjustment. The Queen and Prince Albert ar
rived at Osborne on the 10th.
The Vice Chancellor, Sir James Parke, died on
the l4th, The steamer Magdaline arrived from
the West Indies on the 18th, with one million one
hundred thousand dollars in specie.
The state of trade in the provinces is satisfac-
| tory. The tendency at Manchester is towards
an increase. The home demand is large.
The overland mail, arrived on the 18th, brought
no news.
A,,+ l,n -. -
| that the yield of gold is immense. Outrages on
life and property are prevalent.
In France the grand fete on the 18th of Au-
gust passed off TRANQUILITY. The President was
respectfully but not enthusiastically received.
The illuminations turned out complete failure.
partial amnesty to certain political persons
had been granted by Louis Napoleon.
| Reports of the markets of France and Belgium
state that an upward tendency prevailed.
The London stock market has fuctuated con.
siderably
New ORLEANS, August 80.
| A terrible confagration occurred at Alexan-
dria, in this State, on Saturday, which nearly
consumed the entire place.
| There are accounts of destructive fire at
Bayou Sara, whereby large amount of property
has been destroyed.
A duel occurred yesterday between two young
Creoles of good family, one Of whom was killed.
The weapons used were guns. The names are
| not given.
| Judge Larne, first district court, was drowned
while on fishing excursion, during the late
storm.
The Picayune has advices from Matamoros,
which report much excitement in consequence Of
the usurpation of the governmcntship of Tumau-
lipas by Cardenas.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01

Truth stranger Than Fiction None need despau =
4 Lady's Testimony after hirty-eight years
Of suffering!
We're ure not real virtue in this wonderful medicine.
,ould it perform the astonishing cures made BY III
NORTHAMPTON Co, April Is, 1867
Mesag Tyler idgir: | have been afflicted with Rheu.
metisn, at times from my twelfth year; will be fifty
of age the 18th of this month the attacks at times
render helpless; have tried various
dies very little effect Last October attacked IN my
shoulders Sides back and hips; could not rest day or
night could any part Of my body without cry
ing with pain this time also tried many remedies in
terna and external without receiving any relief was at
last advised to try HAMpToN'S VEGETABLE TlNCTURE
before had taken bottle Of which felt much BETTER
and as continued taking 1t felt strength coming into my
back and limbs and my stomach strengthened and revived
every way. have taken five bottles and much better
than ever expected TO be. intend to ii whenever
need it, and would recommend it TO the afflicted believing
IT unequalled. Yours,
ELIZABETH BhGwELL
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
Later from the Plains.

ST. LOUIS, August 81.
Mr.. Aubrey arrived here last night from Santa
Fe, making the trip to Independence in twenty
five days. He left Santa Fe on the 3lst ultimo.
General Lane reached Fort Atkinson on July Is.
Major Van Horn, of the army, was one of Au-
brey's party. Mrs. and Miss King, of Georgia,
died on the Arkansas river in July. Aubrey saw
three hundred lodges of Camanche and Kioway
Indians on Rabbit-ear creek. Mr.. Backner and
Lieutenant Woodruff left Fort Atkinson on the
18th for the States. Mr.. Aubrey was informed
by Major Van Horn that about the LIST of July
eight Apache Indians attacked fifteen Mexicans
on the Journado del Nuerto, and killed one and
wounded four others, taking from them twenty
oxen.
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
GEORGETOWN FEMALE SEMINARY.
nEnDnEnnWN ~ ~

THIS SEMINARY, long known Miss ENsIIsHs will
open the Let Of September next, under the excu.
svc charge of Rev W. J. CLARK, who will be assisted by
competent and accomplished professors and teachers In
every department.
Every effort will be used to make the institution happy
home for all its inmates
Terms for boarding pupils, including tuition in English
and Mathematics 500 per annuni payable hafyearly In
advance Music, Ancient and Modern Languages Drawing
and Painting extra Circulars, containing the
full may be had application 10 the Principal in George
town. WILLIAM !. CLARK.
July 20-u
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
TOBACCO, cIGARs. &e.-This dar reoelred

TVUbACUOJ CIUAHSg &Cs-Thlb DAY feceiFbuI
Il and In store
10 boxes fine Hye's, (Terins)
10 do sWoodroyer" Pound Lump
10 do Ronaldo do
do jas Thomas jr's Elixir"
do Jno. Archer's Half Pounds
20 do Thomass celebrated Virginus
2 eases Goodwins Yellow Bank Time cut
10 boxes Goodwin's Patent Pressed do
2 barrels Mrs. Mer's do
cases l.. Appleby's do
100000 medium and owpriced Cigars in store together
with every other article in the Tobacco trade I.
For sale, at factory prices, by GEO W. COCHRAN,
Wholesale and Retail Tobacco Dealer
aug 9-eo6t 4 7th st. opp. National Intel. Office
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-01
MADAME GO0DALL,

Late A'Ne lie Petit, from Europe, and pupil ofSY.
Lablache, Protr. and Teacher Of Singing
rNERMS per quarter SIS, per month at same rate An
i abatement when two more join to take lessons
Two lessons per week.
Families and Schools attended in Washington, George
town. and Alexandria.
Address at Mrs. WnLIss + street corner Of 18th.
aug lift .1