davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21

farewell nseipg for nine missionsriss who abeut
to sail tor the west coast and the interior Of Afcs
held yesterday evening at the Rev. Henry Wad Beech
ef's church, The Plymouth ediacs, in Brooklyn. The
audience was rather Numerous inclusive Of Few coloee6
people and on the platform there many olcrgymen
and other gentenen interested In the en-
tsrp,ise.
The Rev. GEo. WnIrrLE took the chair AMI opene1
the proceeaipg' BY reediDy the seventy Psalm
and thea stated that the obvct Of the present meeting
wac to bid farewell to The nine missionaries sho wsres
about TO depart for Africa aud ia particular 10 the Rev.
MI Thompson who had to this coustry for the ex
purpose Of tskog oSt these renforcsnens TO tho
mission aries already in Africa The Row. gsntlemaxA
gave out prayer called down tbs blessisgs OF God ON
missions In general and the present enterprise In
particular. After the prayer he gave out tbs 6ssS
Hymn. He Afterwards remarked that many Of ths Aur.
dience would rscoest the trial time ago our law
courts regarding forty who had been brought i'm
Spanish vessel, and that thirty eight OF them
were ultimately cent back with some missionaries To-
what was colled the Mend nission sIerra Leone
which was esssbishsd by the present Foreign Mis-
sonary Society. In the midst Of eli the trials
that the mission has had 70 80 through and.
under al diedvantageous circumstances success haA
Drowned Its Efforts Not only proseIytes made but
the slave trade had been mseray interrsd With and
os II sss ipr M Ss there r.
Raymond the leader Of hs expedition, enforced mis- anti
slavery doctrines ~ tho ,impe power Of The Gospel About
two ago, tho mission rtiuforced by COMPANY
Of eight two Of whom fell beneath the dreadful climate
Ano wv were ootSea 20 return mere MI thompson as
W "s .us e eoleis. az inmo are anxio's Tor tn@
80 " Ne. tetons Inc present iassionaree
W. ~ Pieps vs Va, ss.ens,ou OF tne Mahon lets.
eF MoM one Oh ino missionaries informs MS that groac
CIT or que 70 tne e1eftons OF mr. tray VINO was fsr
M save ~ lhe soen anu NV participates IN the
Nni.stuMihg enoIts :" ms miSronHries THESE Efforts
~ W ~ nopeo " hine OTHER miesaoaarias hS
then iumoouc'u
,a a. nv, ve,n lot my ys",s. r1is
.nstusie ue.'ueu pref Ieucs ~ AIS eaopssi noniee
In ni,a VI "cchs ~ 'here yo'uk ~ mucn siNty 10 oS
u u rom 'lbg tne ian, sien CnHsuen pfeoeptse
eetr ar ~ mnc ~, aT na an n se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21

Disord,rp Hsuss Tho police Of the Seventh usrd on
FIGsy night arrested Cecria Edgar AMI Ernod strAns
ON charge Of beeping aordsrIy houee at No 81 East
Broadway Ii seems that for time past the neIsh-
bofs have bess much snno5ed By the noues aud on F
day pight 'ome rosdcs bioko into the premises and
drtioyed tho furniture The Captain Of Police, beliov
Ing tie opportunity TO he good one to beAk up the
bouss, Therefore. took Into custody the above named
persona who are Known 10 DO thu keepers Of tho premise
The secutei parties taken before Justice Wslsh
who held tbs m 70 bail TO ans the charge.
.fficmp 10 Pdss Counfefcd Money On Saturday night,
n man Doned Patrick mahonsy wss arreated by TIE
police, the charge OF pdesvorpg to pass counterfeit
tve dollar bit OF the Msphsftsn Company OF tnis city
IL appears that be epte ed of O&nsl Dopsugans
and frso the bill which ho refused alleging thtst vas
rgit and gave him o-er into the hands OF the
police who convey him before JuAtsc Welsh who
nitted him for exam,pstion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21
Letter from Mr. Brady.
NEW YORK, Dec 70. 1851.
TIE EDITOR OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.

TIE EDITOR OF TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Sir-hy name has been sice mentioned In your
paper IN the list Of candidates for the ofoc Of Dis
ticr Attorney of the Unitsd States for this dss vt
wish ny friends to know that do not desire, MOI
would receive. any appointment under the nd.
minis.ration Of Mr. Pierce. la common With the
disinterested masses who aidod in electng him !
sbsl be sufficiently rewarded for any services nay
have rendered the democracy in the last cnnv4ss IT,
os 10 most confidently expected, Hr Pisroes al.
ministraHon be characterized by the selection Of
such men, and the promotion OF sues measures, as
may mos. effectively maintain tho Union of oHI
Stntes, and the honor and welfare Of our oouatry.
Respectfully, your obedient scrvsnt.
JAMES T BRADY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21
MISS Bacon,s HistorIcaI T.cssona.

These Lessons in History increase Ia interest they
progress AID well attended The seventh leo
tnre Is Egypt at the suy vesant Institute, this
Ing ct II O'Clock
After the esson Saturday evening several Of the
ladies gentlemen who In attendance addressed
complimentary letter to Miss Bacon. testimonial Of
their appreciation and esteem copy Of which has been
furnished to ua tor publication -
New YoRK, Dec. 20, 1859.
To MISS BACON
number OF lades and gentlemen who attended your
lesson Saturday evening 18th ns5 at the
Institute tesre 70 FER testimonial expressive
OF the delight and Instruction which your nightly intel
lectual entertain ment afords d them,
The vivid pictures whoo you drew OF the original Mp
peaance Of the human family and the historic oh art
which you unfoded extending from period OF darkness
preceding the dawn Of history. through tbs shadowy
gimme rings Of faols and trsaon in successive ages
the broad day light Of the present have left mprss
sions on the memory OF your audience which cannot
ss.ly be ef.oed rhe startling originality Of any Of
the oriental drepery which you threw around
your fgurcs and tho deep you evinced for the
sacred scriptures, the earliest authentic record Of
truth az finally the retiring grace OF your department
you stood befo1e TIE peonidcston Of the genius
Of history touched the chords sf mpsthy and mira
ton. happy indeed those smopg the daughters of
America who privileged to receive instruction from
Of the most gifted Of their country Who
for their benefit fcattefs With profuse and tasteful
hand the accumulated knowledge OF her researches in
the lore Of nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21

The most favorable and spsrted sas Of church
~ which has taken psses In this city for many yssr
was had yesterday evening 1t the new Pssssytaia
Church lately built In fth avsnus ct the ccner AZ
Nineteenth street From three clock In the sfter.o,
the church vas visited ~ number Of ladies ana esn
tltmen end each rev xicnsy tcrutnissd q 70 loo.
ty and comfort by . bost Of sxpsctant bidders The
Rev Dr. Alexander vas prevent and received the oon-
graf uators Of his congregation upon the elegance Of
ni.h with which the sscrsd edi6oe 10 persossd The
pess SGT Up fixed price, which Wa annex With
the per censee prsniam given. and the parch assrx
which are affollows:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21
Personal Intel Ue ace.

Aneng the passengers by the Ilinois bound for Can
forna vas ar Cbalss Leland Of the proprieors Of
the Metropolitan Hotel
Arrivals 1t the Metropolitan W. W. Corcoran, Wash
ingon; Hon Nicholson Tenn !; don. II. B..
Hicks. Texas; Gen. Duff Green, Washington H. H.
Bndge st Louis: IL Stanley Troy: Rob. Newman, Ky;
= Robin on, Rhode Island; A N d. Emerscn, Boston;
A. v Brown. Toronto. Francis Renshsw Caracas;
d. s. Chambers, Pittsburs: II Shepherd Alex Az.
Ben H. Greene, Texas: John Knapp. st. Louis.
At the Howard-Capt Day Philsdelphia j. gimpsos,
baltimore; W. Parker, Chicsao; O. Bisnoo Boston; J..
KY. Msj Gilman Lexington
Al the AGor- Professor Jackson, Hartford W. Boggs,
Washington: Capt Allen Detroit; j. Paisa Baltimore;
n: Strong Princeten Capt West, Boston; Fitahenry
Warren, Iowa: Capt R'negold U. 8. Navy G. Gordon.
Washipston; Geo. Peabody, Philsdsphia Il. g. Blake,
U. q. Navy; Thurlow Weed Albany.
At the American-C. O. Van zapdt. Conn; VII.
liams New Haven; O D. Buckley, do J. Thomas,
BottoD; J. sDowdon philadephia; j. 8. 5msh Bedford;
J. Fry. New York; II. Shorter, Alaeama; Geo +.
Jones. Phliadtlr hIa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21
Supreme Comrt--G.nersI Term

Before Won Judges Edwards, Mitchell and Roogcyelt
Drc 2o-Ths Court adjourned till 10 morrow ia conss
OF the Illness Of sxChcf Jascs proofon aud che
Moth american Million Truat Fund Case postponed
til Tbprdsy
NoTicr.--1hs calender OF 20, erpmern'ed motions
Will ~ taken NJ Tomorrow lTussa ay) neIp,Ng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21
Marine Affairs.

COINS SrEANsHu ARcrc.-The following is K
tract from letter Of Comr ". +. Lynch u 8. N, the
well luowA explorer Of the Dead sea SC passenger
per steamer Arctic from New York to Liverpool Novem
Der 10, 1852, dated In
LONDON, Nov. % 1852
Our Paaee retarded by prevae mt hgad winds and
heavy sea but while d,sappc intad BY the delsy
OF Stew hours. could not sithnold my admiraon Of
tie wtchesly qualities OF The ship whether the wind
and were ahead abesm quarter sstsrp she
lnrrhst nor plunged ent cleared thsouyo tue
grctful, eosy motion txamo.d her closely, aud as
Tar as am capable Of judging consider that in strength
buo, In srjnsss and il sped Ine Surpssses any
othsr vtfel national or mercantile bave svec kaown
steam snd twiee commented steamars Tho acconmo
dstons Of the Arctic admirable the police nss
ments and attendance uoasceptionsble, and regard
Capt. Luce 40 = model Of a commander
CALoRic SIP ERIcssos The engines Of the caloric
ship Erioeson worked during ten hours yesterday
making nearly six and half regulations per minute
This work performed upon 40 pounds Of COAL
fully measured and supplied to the furnaces esch hour
During the whole time the machinery 10 operaion
the furnaces being worked up.n checked draft the fires
continually augmented. Such result exhibits in . re-
maikable degree the economy OF this wonderful ma
chinery. When the engines shall have been worked
1cisAty 10 put them In perfect working order the trial
tiip, we understand Will be made.
THE STEAMSHIP soUTBERSEs, OF 5pofford b Tlestons
Charleston line viii mot sail Wednesday having been
withdrawn for ono trip to undergo re-coppsring.
FoR CAIiroRrrA.-The steamer Illinois, Captain Hart
stein, for Aspinwal and the Northern Light Captain
Miner, for San Juan left port yesterday asrnoon They
both took away large humber of Passengers. Ths l.
anchored At guarantee Of of water on
the bar whence khe viii depart four O'Clock this morn
ing
LAUNCHED AT North Prospect recently, By Lewis
Hucge Esq. abrig OF $50 tons to DO Commanded by
Captain W p. Pcr,er Vessels name not given
At Lincolnville on the 10th inst, By Mesns Decyow
knisbta superior clipper brig Of 245 TONS called tho
Wappoo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21

There we're ninety nine pews sold and It the gsne-
raj opinion that the remainder would bs disposed Of be-
fore Saturday next The congregation of ths church.
with the Jealous collectors and contributors enjoyed tbs
best reward for their abors ia witnessing the avitx
with which seats wele sought for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21

day, Il 10 estinatsd that they rsach the snsTmous
number Of ~, 900 Where one ''sxsmioing clerk"
was able TO do the business Of the Office nix clerks
and % many assistants are noe kept constantly .,
work. The inventive genius Of the eoultEy is eel.
tsinly keeping pace with iss massris advancement
The report costains valuable suggestion. IL
proposes hat the Commissioner Of Pa.ents be di-
rected TO prepare careful analytical an desorip
tive index Of all the discoveries and inventions
which have been patented and that the Same be pub
Eshsd, with eDgravipgs. BY the government. An an
nusl prlsnent regularly published, would csrry the
work on from year to year The suggestion is worthy
Of the country There is no greater disgrace to the
Department in EDglsnd than the great, difficulty Of
ascertaiDipg tho nature and extent of former pa
teDts each successive inv ntor has loudly expressed
his disgust at the confusion venality and absurdiy
of the London Patent Office We order ma tiers bet
ter here; an Inventor sery soon ascertain, q. a
very small expense, hos far his predecessors have
gone But the index, with elaborate paintings Of
the various patents, is i'll fdr.har Improvement.
II would eayo many an hour Of thought TO tae on.
terprisiDg inventor, and would guard bin against
The cruel disappointment of discovering after no had
spent hours Of toll in celebrating his invention,
that DO had bean anticipated by another. II woald,
moreover, constitute impartial chronicle of tho
progress Of the inventive gsBius in the States
work, we imagine, which would present VIZ to the
eyes of tho people of the Old World in tight which
they are far from expecting. We trust the suggss-
tion viii DO adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21

The gross value Of the pews amounted 70 Si02975.
The entire sales addinx the premium, amounted to-
SSG350 The following table exhibits the range Of prca
obtained for the most soy.ted seats:--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21

TIE PICK, edited by the Rev. Joe ScovilIe, has
become one Of the organs Of the present adminisra
ton Il now contains tho Post Office advertisements
as reward, We suppose, for its wit, if not for its
politics The great increase in the supply Of three
cent pieces, occasioned by the Maine liquor law
down esst has induced It's editor TO raise the price
Of the Pick to that figure. 1t is cheap at three
caufa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21

rehuautepsc resolutions IN ths United States
Senate At an carly day, and that IL il believed
they VIII pass, ~ amended By Mr.. Brooke, BY .
large vote. Should shis provo correct, poor Mexico
viii, most undoubtedly, either DO compelled 10 foi-
81 her obligations to the letter, or else fight As
abe has already sufficient amour. Of fighting TO
do within her own limits, II is probable that she
vii, prefer making good hor long evaded promises.
Her existence 90 8 republic is fast approaching
crisis.
The Governor and Council OF Massachusetts, wore
yesterday Engaged in counting the votes for State
Senator's IL is understood that there will be twen-
ty.tso vacancies, only eighteen candidates having
been elected, eight of whom are ooalitionisss and
the remainder wings
Ten per cont On the proposed capital Of eight
millions Of dolinTs has been subscribed and paid In
for the purpose Of constructing railroad between
Roehester and Troy
Nothing OF Importance transpiJed in the Board Of
Aldermen last evening" beyond what is furnished in
the eficiai report of the proceedings, published
elsewhere. In the Beard Of Assistants a warm de-
bate took place on the subject Of the Ninth Avenue
Railroad, full particulars Of which have been fur
nisbed BY special reporter. The railroad mania
appears to be increasing.
lIast evening lecture was given at clinton Hall,
on the " Progress Of Empire i. Ancient and Modern
Times" by Col John L Dorrance, who sketched thu
leading events in the history Of ancient and modern
nations, beginning with the Jews and ending with
the Unitsd States.
Professor Onasead delivered highly Interesting
locturo yesterday evening, at the Broadway Tabor
racls, on he Survey of the Starry Heavens" for
which see our report.
banner presentation to the Forty enth caap.
ter Q. A took place las. evening, at the Hope
Chapel. An address was delivered on the prin-
csles CT the order, for which report elsewhere.
In the Court Of Sessions, yesterday, the case Of
W. NJ. Dcty, charged with purjury in the Forrest
Divorce Case, was appointed to be tried on THUS
day, the motion to postpone till rext Term being
denied We compelled to defer our report O. the
argument.
We annex brief synopsis Of the contents Of our
inside pages this mornipg:Very Interesting INTEL
hgepce from Baenos Ayres, giving an account Of
the condition Of the Plate Provinces, the Opening
Of the River Parana to All Nations, the Intentions
Of Gen. UIquiza, SC also, Opinions Of the Havana
Press on President Fillmore's Message; New Com
mercial Arrangements in Cuba; the Lumber Trade
Of Albany; Several Letters from Diplomasists Con-
corning the Expenses Of Living Abroad; Ccmmer-
oial Reports; Theatrical Notices; Advertisements,
Sc, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-21

THE 0ALLsnv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
OBsEQUIEs OF MIR. WEBSTER.

0BsEQUIEs OF HON DANIEL WEBSTER, LATE
" Secretary Of State-At meeting of the Special Com
nittee Of both Boards Of the Common Council held
e and resolutions were adopted and ordered to be pub
Gshed in the several public papers,
Whereas y is anI ounoed that the funeral Of Daniel
Webster the late Secretary State OF the United States
will take place in Marshfeld Friday 29h int there
feze 10 s
Resolved Ths. be requested TO close
he stores and places Of business that day. from the
horr Of twelve at until sanset and also all places Of
public amusement in the evening Of said day.
Resolved That the bells of the several churches the
hre alarm bells be toed rom till two o'clock. p M
and tina. seventy minute bens the of the late Sc
sSetary) be fred from the Battery.
Resolved, That the and masters Of es in the
hArbor and the propretors of all public places the city,
wheie day. and that fellow citizens be also requested
wear the usual badge Of mourning for thirty days
Resolved That sday the 10th day OF November be
apart for the obsequies Of the late Hon. Daniel Wsbs
this city.
COMMITTEES.
Board of Aldermen. Board of Assistants.
Thomas j. Barr Isaac o. Barker,
William j. Peck Thomas Wheelan,
AbrAl am Moore Hemus unveils,
Jacob T. Oakley, Josiah w. Brown,
a. A. Denman, Samuel r. Mabbatt,
yGhn Boyce. Edwin Bouton,
Oscar W. Sturtevant, Joseph Rogers,
Riehd T. Compton President Jonathan Troter President
having charge of the church bells
will please comply with the above request without further
notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
STOLEN GOODS.

GTOLEN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE CHIEF
- OF Police, New York. Oct. 81 lS52-The following
described property has heen reported 70 this oee now
remaining at the First Dstrit Police Cour, tTombsl
claimed and for which wanted pig OF
leao clothes basket (wIlow four rocks tchdrehs
frock, woman 81 calico grindsone one vest -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
THE FIREMEN.
~es---.
THE LECTURE SEASON.

DRoFESSoR AGASsIZ WILL LECTURE ON FRIDAY
evening October 18th. at Broadway Tabernacle tit
being the only evening in which he is dsen and his
only lecture in New York owing TO previous engascment
for the winter at Southern University. Subject The
graduation OF the animal kingdom To commence at eight
o'clock.
SPIRITUAL MANIFEsTATIoNs.-MR. FINNEY
~ from Cleveland, Ohio speaking mediu will speak
he lie moved. in Hope Chapel, this evening III o'clock
Admission l2H cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28

J. vANDEWATER, AUCrIONEER. WILL SELL,
-. this day. Thursday October Is Mt lo o'clock atNo
$40 Fourth household furniture the usual
ment Of genee furniture mahogany hair seat sofas chairs
rockers divans oungers mahogany aud maple bedseads
bureaus washstap ds toilet set feather BEDS
raosters together with the usual assortment OF baemen6
and kitchen furniture.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
uENRY T. LEEDS. MISUNDERSTANDING AND

HENRY 7. LEEDS. AUCTloNEER.-LARGE AND
Peremptory Sale Of Furs by order Of constbes
ention fe entire stock of large Broadway dealerHeny
T. Leeds Will sell above Friday October 90 At half
past ten o'clock at the sales 8 Chambers street. near
Broadway large assortment Of ssting part Of
NUTS, vioterne cuffs &c real marten, sable itch sable
stone marten mink sable ermne Siberian squirrel chm
chilla London usred mink Also spl-n did Of
sleigh robcswol fox bear and lynx Also mus tppets,
cuffs victorines, Of the first quality
presly for tho Broadway trade The assortment will form
sale In the CITY, and is we'll worthy Attsn
on Of the trade and others Catalogues the morning Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28

MUSICAL,


Nc0LIAN PIANOF0RTEs.-T. GILBERT 4 CO.'S
III celebrated Pianofortea with without tho Eoii-
lan-The subserber who 10 tho sole in this citn
the sale OF these inbtume 1.-THE which
has worldwide) 10 prepared to offer hn
prices which, TO these wishing to purchase b
satsaotory Possessing facilities for obtaining pianos un
surpassed equalcd by those Of other house In thu
city does not hesitate to say that he can present induce
ncnts not to be found elsewhcfe he has
stantiy hand extensive Of second hand
pianos ct bargains which he feariessy asserts will def
competition Gilbert elegant boudoir cottage pianos
small Also, meodeons, OF Princes and CarhartS
make. Grand Eolisn and other pianos to let.
HORACE WATERS, 1913 Broadway,
corner Of Anthony street, MP stars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28

DIANO ToRTEs-THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF
pianos in this city be at the warerooms OF Lin
coin Thompson, AL Broadway including Hallet Davis
Co.'S celebrated acisn psno. Of new and most approved
vlfo variety distinguished New York and
Iessr mtktrs Clcrtr and eL.egs second hand with "
without the Roan, 81 various prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
CLOTHING.

,>N>eS>>>, N>N> 49, ,.,seNS
THE GREAT FAIR.-oNE OF THE GREATEST Gu
rosites in the fair Castle Garden lie Perkins Patent
Seamless Coats few Of which will be left for sale at No. 10
Cortapdt street to-day and tomorrow Go soon, II you
want one.
CLOTHING AND FURNITURE wANTED.-LADIES
~ gentlemen having any Of the above to dispose Of,
receive fair cash price by sending TO the store or BY
letter through the post To delivery, do not tie
postage COHEN, 49, Hudson street. Ladies attended
by Mrs. Cohen.
CAsT orr CLOTHING AND FURNITURE
~ wtnted.-Ladies or gentlemen having any clothing,
furniture swcry or stock goods 70 dispose 81 can obtain
ready oas sending for the aubscrber ~ hs resdence
or by line through the Post ofee NJ s. COHEN No. Us
Elm street. Ladies' attended by Mrs. Cohen
CAsT-OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE WANTED
~ Ladies gentlemen having clothing furniture
ewery dispose obtain fair cash prioo by aendng
r subscriber ~ his residence or through ths post
Ladies' attended By Mrs. Dusseldorf IL Kim street.
L. n. DUSSELDORR.
CAsT OFF CLoTHING-wANTED TO PURCHASE
~ About two thousand dollars worth of good left OF
vtfrr arsr-e' II scssr'rior IN is-~e srsti
titles for which the iui vsiu. will be
money Address through post or call on JAMES k0RO-
MY. ~ his secondhand stsss. II Orange strssN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-28
INSTRUCTION.

=
A CARD-MALEvOLEN INDIVIDUALS AND A SO
"A called teacher of tho Italian Language, have spread
pert in the city that had left New York and
greedy OF money than Of the bad truoton they SELL said
that dead. live and address is in the Drec
tory teacher Of tho Italian language 35 Broadway
u Berard Il Mondon. JOSEPH ROCCHIETTI.
GOLDsMITHS CHEAP CLAssEs.-THE SUBSCRIBER
N respectfully informs the citizens Of New York, Brook
lyn and WILLIAMSBURG that he will receive subscriber for
this week only to his cheap writing classes at the nominal
charge So for ten of IS for twenty lessons Of hour
each and extra charged Terms payable on subscribing
The classes will Monday Nov lst At A. NJ
and sno o'clock p NJ for gentlemen and IL A. NJ and
O'clock, p NJ fer ladies' Every person der Gus OF avail
ing themselves opportunity must register their names
this week at the rooms 80 Broadway Open from A. to
D P. N. daily. OLIVER Ii. GOLDSMITH.
MADAME RANK, A FRENCH LADY is DESTROYS
IVA Of obtaining pupils in her native language she wonld
like to form with school. Terms mode
rate Apply at 20 and East Fourteenth street. between
Univer. ity place and Fifth avenue,
pRIyATE INSTRUCTION IN PENMANsHIP.-THE
subscriber prepared TO give private nstru 'on in the
art Of penmanship ladies gentlemen at his rooms 9
Broadway first above the Irving House. For sa
elegant copy book, with instruction price % cents
OLIVER Is. GOLDSMITH