davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

those who can impertinently plead for poor
blacks in Carolina, while they shut their
eyes and harden their hearts to the despair
of Italy ''fainting meath the thong and
of Hungary trampled in the dust by MUIR
derous hoofs.
elf, however, the voice from Stafford
House be an insolent mockery, there is in
the great heart of English womanhood, in
many homes, untainted by the dissolving
poison of aristocratic complexities, deep
and strong sympathy, tender as the heart,
and true as the soul of woman, for their
suffering sisters in the fairest chimes of Eu-
rope. They do not. it is true, form commit
tees and indite sChristian Addresses to the
wives and sisters of the Austrian slave dri-
vers. They do not waste their ink nor
scatter perfumed tears in idle demonstra-
tons, nor do they affect impairment COM
parsons between our institutions and the
''systems" of Franz Joseph and Radetzky
But they honor the patriots-they pray for
the deliverance of the prisoners they in
woke the vengeance of q righteous heaven
upon the sovereign confscators and the
Amounted murderers"
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08
Conviction of spring,

PHILADELPHIA, April 7th.-The Jury
came into Court this morning and rendered
a verdict of Guilty of murder in the
first degree against Spring. After the jury
were polled, the prisoner asked permission
to make statement. Leave was granted.
and he made long address-giving an ac-
count of his acquaintance with the murdered
women and his visits to their house. He
says his son told him he would 60 to Car
rolls house on Thursday night and get the
money, Lynch being gone to New York.
He tried to dissuade him from the robbery,
but no mention was made of murder. His
son told him on that night to 60 bed and he
did So The boy came home some time in
the night and asked for pocket book. He
said he had the money. He went out in
the morning and bought the shirts, but
only gave him (Spring) dollar note and
gold dollar. His son said nothing of the
murder, and he knew nothing of it till he
was arrested. He closed with solemn as
guilt of his son. He was willing to die,
but would die innocent.
Judge Kelley rebuked the prisoner for his
hardihood in persisting in such improbably
statements when his moments on earth were
numbered. He went over the history of
his son and the evidence in the case to show
how utterly false was all that he had ut
tered. He concluded by urging him not to
die with falsehood on his lips, but by
telling the truth, to clear the character of
his son from suspicion.
Sentence was deferred and the prisoner
sent back to prison. The Court House and
the vicinity was densely thronged, but no
manifestation of feeling took place, though
the crowd was evidently overjoyed at the
result.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08
Appointments by the Presid.


BY and sotM the adUice und consent of p, g.
MISCELLANEOUS.
William IL. WEIGH, to be chief iust;o.
the Territory Of Minnesota.
Andrew G. Chatfeld, to be an Assoc:
justice for the Territory of Minnesota
Moses Sherburne, to be an ASSOC;
justice for the Territory of Minnesota
Charles r. Jordan, to be marshal f., =,
northern district of Mississippi.
Vaudeville Marigny, to be marsha, 8
the eastern district of Louisiana.
Thomas F. Bayard, to be attouev :.
the district of Delaware.
Isaac S. K. Ogier, to be attorney f., -
southern district of California.
Francis Burt, to be third auditor os :
treasury of the United States.
F. d. Kohler, to be United States o...
in California.
John D. Field, jr., to be assqyer of ;,
branch mint at Dohlonega, Georgia
A. j. Guirot, to be coiner of the b,,r.s
mint at New Orleans, Louisiana.
Charles Bienvenue. to be superiutepds,.
of the branch mint at New Orleans r.
Julius n. Granger, to be recorder os =
general land office.
Lysander W. Babb tt, to be recista, ..
she land Office at Kanesville, Iowa.
j. E. Warren, to be secretary of lepati,,
of the United States to Central America
George w. Lippett, to be consul Of Il.
United States at Vienna, Austria.
Alexander Barclay, to be consul Of Il.
United States at Gottenburg, Sweden.
PosTNAsTERS
John L. Tuthill, lancaster, Ohio.
VIM. Bow, Fayetteville, n C.
Daniel Stevens, Elmira, Ny.
Lewis P. Close, Saratoga Springs, y. Y
Charles 7. Gray, Newark, \. ].
Samuel NJ. Chambers, Jersey City, y. j
William A. Benjamin, Trenton, \. J.
Robert L. Glow, Princeton, \. J.
William d. Quin, Paterson, \. J.
John E. Hunt, Toledo, Ohio.
William P. Morrison, Newark, Ohio.
James Kelley, Covington, Ky.
William S. Pickett, Maysville, Ky.
Joseph Mccormick, Baton Rouge, La.
George Paul, Iowa City, Iowa.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08
A Medical Humbug,

"We take the following extract from a
story which treats of events when Virginia
was governed by Lord Baltimore Even at
that early day adventures preyed upon
our people, and gulled them by high
sounding phrases:
He described himself as Doctor Claus
Debor, native of Holland-a man of travel,
enjoying no mean renown in New York, and
for two years past a resident: in Albany.
The chief design of his present journey he
represents to be to disseminate the blessings
of his great mendcament He describes
himself thus: 4 hat always lived in friend
ship wild worshipful peoples. De honorable
Captain General Brockholes, de Gofenor of
New York, no pody could please him but
Doctor Debor. l studied in de school of
Leyden, dree courses, till | could learn no
more; and den l hat travel in France,
Germany, and Italy, where took seat in
the University Of Padua.' The Doctors
man Dobel, when fairly mounted on barrel,
would thus apostrophise: 'Goot peoples, dis
is de drice renowned Doctor Closh Tebor.
what is de grand pbeesexhan of ..de great
Gofenor of New York, Antony Brockolls,
and lives at Albany, in de Gofenor's own
pallas, and doc tousand guilders allowed
him Ply de Gofenor every year. and coach
to rite in, and pody cart to go pefore him
in the streets ven he walks to take de air.
All dis to keep de Gofenor and de Lady
kativena Brockolls in goot health
GAS it was in the beginning, so it is
now."-Richmond Va.) Era.
Our Richmond contemporary follows the
above elegant extract" with a graphic
description Ct medical humbug from the
North, who has been playing off his tricks
on the good people of Virginia Show 'em
up, Era. GA fev more left, of the same
sort!'
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

BYT The plate in the cabin of the steam
er Victoria" wrecked near Howth, on the
coast of Ireland, has been recovered by a
diver; but the man protests that nothing in
the world would induce him to 60 down a
second time, as the scene in the cabin was
the most horrible he ever witnessed. He
thought he had entered wax-work exhibit
ton, the corpses never having moved from
their position since the vessel went down.
There were some eighteen or twenty per-
sons in the cabin, one and all of whom
seemed to be holding conversation with
each other: and the general appearance of
the whole scene was so life-like that he was
almost inclined to believe some yet living.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

Bg~ Mrs. E. j. French, the female "me-
dunn" denies through the Pittsburgh Ga
zette, that she defrauded Mr.. Doughty, of
New York, (who has become insane, as is
alleged, through spiritual rappings,) out Of
81 1000. All the money she says she ever
obtained from him, was with the knowledge
and consent of his family. She doubts his
insanity, except it be On the subject of sla
very, and adds, that the Doughty family
were all cured of the small pox, through
the agency of her magnetic powers. 49,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

SHOCKING MURDER.-Dr. George w.
kin, a. promising young physician oil .
Ger, Pa, was murdered in the street
that town, on the evening of the lst
The Doctor had been knocked down
club and afterwards stabbed in the
with a penknife, piece of which was 70
,roken off in the wound, and, after part
recovering from the stunning blow be
received, he walked into his Office, Wn
no e,nired in few minutes. No clue
vet been discovered by which the muroS
can be brought to justice.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

SPRING AND SUMNER WEAR. - Messrs.
Wall & Stephens give notice that they are
receiving their Spring and Summer clothing
and gentlemen's furnishing goods. They
have also a fine assortment Of boys wear
Their place of business is next door to Iron
Hall, where those in search of good clothing
had better apply before purchasing else
where
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

Ba~ The Senate of Pennsylvania on the
9th instant passed resolution submitting
the question of the enactment of prohibi-
tory liquor law to vote of the people.
B5s% The office of American Consul at
Panama is estimated by the Courier to be
worth from $4,000 to 100000 a year.
Who pays it:
B9 A lady worshipper (?) at Grace
Church, New York City, last Sunday, took
her two dogs into the pew with her!
Bsg@ In the search for Sir John Prank
lin, fifteen expeditions have been engaged,
at a cost of four millions of dollars. Sir
John has now been absent eight years.
A VALUABLE Cow.-A farmer in Oxford
township, Pa, has a five year old heifer,
from whose milk he made, during the past
year, over three hundred pounds of butter,
which sold for SIG.
Bay The Partisan ladies who don't like
the Emperor have adopted novel way of
expressing their contempt. When he visits
the Theatre, they look at him through the
wrong end of their opera glasses.
A ROAD WELL WATcHED.-The Hudson
River Railroad, about 15O miles in length,
employs two hundred and twenty-five "hag
men," who are stationed at intervals along
the line. Just before train is to pass,
each one walks over his cheat" and looks
to see that every track aud tie, every rail,
switch, tunnel, clamp, and rivet is in good
order and free from obstruction. Every
inch of the road is carefully examined after
the passage Of each train.
B9~ The Common Council of Boston and
the reporters are at loggerheads. The
reporters have been placed in pens near the
stairway, which pens are objected to, as
resembling the docks for criminals, and as
being very inconvenient for hearing. The
reason of providing such accommodations
is supposed to be that too much nonsense
of the Council has hitherto found its way
into the newspapers.
B9 Yesterday was observed in Massa-
chusetts as a fast day, and in Bo ston there
wasa general suspension of bushes.
The bars of the large hotels in Boston
have been closed to the public.
D~ The change of hours for the Spring
and Summer travel of the Baltimore and
Susquehanna railroad will take place on the
18th, instead of the 18th April, as hereto
fore announced. 90.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

B1 The London Daily News says that
there is an old English newspaper, extant,
wherein may be seen the inquiry, "Who is
Geordy Washington ?" And thepaper goes
on to inform it's readers that this Geordy is
an obscure militia man, who can't help
meddling with matters that he does not un-
derstand, and who will soon be mercifully
remanded to obscurity in Virginia, if he
does not provoke his betters too far. More
over, the reader is desired to judge of him
by the company he keeps, one of his init
mates being dirty printers man, named
Ben Franklin.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

re- A man named Grossman, clerh
store in Buffalo, n. Y, has been ARE
for stealing, at sundry times, sun'
quantity Of groceries, etc., from his
ployer to establish two stores on Dis
account in different parts Of the city
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

EsY Dan Rice gave splendid dinner
at the City Hotel, New Orleans, on the 31st
ult., to the Associated Press IF that city.
The attendance was large. the entire Press
being represented. The N. 0. Crescent
publishes card of thanks from the COM
positorsy engaged in that Office, for full
basket of sparkling champagne, generously
sent them by the same liberal gentleman.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

CAUTIoN.-We learn that two well-dressed
men, representing themselves as seafaring
men, are going around selling silk dresses.
Our lady friends had better examine them
well before purchasing; and our police will
look at their license.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

n6 The Union states that the case of
the US. steamship Ohio, which on her
last trip from Chagres to New York was
subjected; to some detention aud difficulty
at Havana, has engaged the attention of the
government, and that the facts in the case
are being investigated, with view to the
prevention, SO far as practicable, of such
difficulties In future.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

APPoINTMENT.-We learn that Mr.. Lewis.
Agent of The democratic Review" has
been appointed special travelling agent
under the Post Office Department.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

GS In our advertising columns will be
found one from J. 7. K. PLANT, on D.. be-
tween 9th and 10th streets. We recommend
our readers to call and look at his stock.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

offence. I was determined to punish her
severely. Twas very serious all day, and
on sending her to her little couch, said;
"Now, my daughter, to punish you, and
to show you how very naughty you have
been, shall not kiss you tonight"
She stood looking at me, astonishment
personifed, with her great mournful eyes
wide open. suppose she had forgotten
her misconduct till then, and l left Der
with the big tears trickling down her
cheeks, and her lips quivering.
Presently I was sent for. ooh, mamma
will YOU kiss me, can't go to sleep if you
DON'T" she sobbed, every tone of her
voice trembling; and she held out her
Now came the struggle between love and
what falsely termed duty.
"Mother can't kiss you, Ellen" whis-
pered, though every word clicked me. Her
hand touched mine; it was very hot, but l
attributed it to her excitement. She turned
her grieyed face to the wall; and left the
room for the night.
1t might have been about tw elve, when
was awakened by the nurse. Apprehensiye,
I ran to the childs chamber. Ellen did
not know me; she was sitting up, crimsoned
from the forehead to the throat, her eyes
go bright that l almost drew back aghast
at their glance.
From that night q raging fever drunk up
her life-and what, think you, was the
incessant plant poured into my anguished
heart? "Oh, kiss me, mother-do kiss me.
I can't 60 to sleep. You'll kiss your little
Ellen, won't you, mother? I can't 60 to
sleep" .-.. ...... .-
Holy little child, she did 60 to sleep one
grey morning, never to wake again Her
hand was locked in mine, and all my veins
icy with its gradual chill. Family the
light faded in those beautiful eyes. She
never knew me, but with her last breath
she whispered, 'Tll be good, mother, if
you'll only kiss me-"
Kiss her God knows how passionate
but unavailing were my kisses upon her
cheek after that fatal night God knows
how wild were my prayers that she might
know, if only once, that kissed her. But
all in vain she lies in her tomb, with a
little urn at her head, and rose-b bush at
her feet. There grow the sweet summer
flowers; there waves the gentle grass
there birds sing their mathis and vespers
and there lies the freshness of my heart.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

Delay leads to impotent aud snail-paced
beggary.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08

How TO GET RICH.-A merchant had lust
as we'll expect to get rich by closing his
doors and keeping his goods concealed from
public view, (says the Syracuse Star, as to
hope to succeed in business without adyer-
Using, while his contemporaries are contin-
ually exhibiting their stock to public gaze
and inviting calls from purchases. 1t is
just as natural for the subscribers of a news
paper to buy from those who advertise in
it, as it is for children to follow soldiers
when on parade. The simple fact of see
ing certain goods published every morning.
has an irresistible attraction that will fasten
itself upon the mind, and never fails To
guide each reader to the very store at
which his or her wants can be at once sun.
piled Every merchant of common sense
knows it to be so and yet many of them
fail to resort to the very method to make of
sales which is used to induce them to make
their purchase.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-04-08
Santa Anna declared President Of Mexico

Santa Anna declared President of Mexico.
A telegraphic despatch from New Orleans
informs us of the formal proclamation of
the election of Gen. Santa Anna to the Pre-
sidency of Mexico. President Lombardini
with his Secretary and Gems. Uraga and
Carrera, assembled on the 18th ultimo, and
opened the ballots cast at the recent election
for President Of the Republic. Each State
cast but one vote, and the result was that
eighteen States voted for Santa Anna and
five for other candidates.
Gen. Santa Anna was then formally de-
clared President of the Republic of Mexico,
amid the greatest manifestations of enthu-
siasm. On reaching the capital he is to be
Immediately inaugurated, for which the
greatest preparations were making.-Iutel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
ANTHosY J BLEgcEEs Auctioneer
ARGE and pEREMPTORY SALE of d

III
LDESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS on 10TH l7th 18Th
<oth md sst sts and Avenue b. in the is,h Wud Of
the City Of New. York, at Auction. A. J. BLEECkER
viii sell A. auction ON WEDNESDAY Jan. 10 1883 at H.
NJ, At the Merchsnts Exchange tho following valuable
Real Estss, 20 Close concern, formerly belonging the
late Frsncis Griarn viz
On Asenue B-4 Lots OF Ground situated on the west
side OF Aveuue b between 10th and th commencing
j feet from l7th.t
On ltth-st and on 7h-s IL fine Bulldog Lots 10 Of
the fronting l6h-st aHd fronting nth all
lying 10 body between Avenues and Is, directly ia
rear Of tie above. and commencing 9 feet ms from
Avenue B.
On 6,hsts-Also II choice Lott Of Ground s.ua,ed on
the north side OF 9thst between LIST and Avenue A
commerce ing 81 T. et Of ist-ay
On st-s Los situated the south side Of 10Th It,
between Isl sy and Avenue A. commencing % feet l0 ms
west Of Avenne A.
Also II Lot. situated the north sde Of 20thst be-
tween lsav ard Avenue A. 10 Of the sane commencing
70 iee nom Avenue A, and commencing l9 feet 10
ms from l-t-ay.
On 21st-t-Also. IL Lots Of Ground situated on the
south sde Of 2lst st. between isaY and Avenue A. com.
meneirE ss feet east OF lst.av.
The above Lots all beautifully situated for Immediate
improvement either for business purposes for dwellings.
The streets which TINS property situated all paved
and 10Th and 18th sts severed This property Il atu.
aed 10 npidy IDpToyfng neighboThOod and offers ua-
rs1al Inducements for investment.
The Terms will be liberal % the purchasers and will be
made known the day Of sale. Msps describing the
above property. be had Of the Auctionser No 7
bToadst, one week before the sale (zl05)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
AnsiAS n. MvLLEs. Auct'cneer.
WAII-St. PROPER

\ PARTITION SALE.-The Phepix Ruild'HsS sosa,f
At w.,sr "a Wal sss viii BE- cold 20 close the esss
Fl he iNte DAVID HALE and the aags OF he arm q
HALE 4 HALLOCk, Gf not prev onsy dsp,sSi %
private sae) AZ pablsc anetos by ADRIAN n MyL.sN
chspts Exchar &c portion Of the pnrhsse mpa,,
esn remain or hnud Ard mortgage II Desired TIC propty
bss font Of g. feet on Wslst. and ~ ret on W .ter "
. rcr rursd hy rs. elsss tenants The rns ths
wear !. - $50 and considerable advance has been offered
b. fka
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
b; A. CHLToS Auetioaeer.
SALE OF VALUABLE NETWORK and

- bhOOhLfN PR0PERTY.-COLE Chiffon
WI .eh a. tse'son on WEDNESDAY Jan 10 Is5J AZ ID
9cceE al the Merchants Exchange The fooway ysr.at
Lots viz ~ ''~AAs '@caal
New fork- On 55sh-s-s Lots Of Grosnd each 2, fac,
ront ard rear By leo et inches deep On re sos,5 -
o. Sfh-st, 100 feet west Of eth-sv - 80 ~ " '41'
sir portion Of the purchase money NAV r.a,in
and mortgage. ~ '~@ VI O""o
.ppIoSsIyn FropertJ-On Hckss.-OBs Lot Of Ground
between DeggsH ard Hsrnson ara
IN ChssTerpaee-One Lot directly in the rear of ,h
place -, w S"seser-
Lots Of Ground each Is By 100 feet ON .ou,b "A. IF
Tsylor-'t, 10 ret from Bedford Az - 'A sos oi
Lots q ~ 20 feet each on Wytbe.x ;,.r.:.,
northeast corner Of the avenue and Ros.-,t s 'He
" Lou eses BY 100 feet, the Eorthesy sae Of Ro.s
zLots zach : feet on the north~ester,y side of Ks.Dt
Lou eseh 70 oy I5feet, oorth vesferv sAs o< VII
Snst, iheIecng the northwest corner Of Leesv
For maps and ri particulars apply % TIE s,.,,o..
M SWllN ISs1s ~ " W. sasuSoern,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
BITILDING LOTS AZ AIIC.

TION-Wlli b. sold At the Merchants Exeeaass
,h sh Say Of January 1888 81 u o'clock = noon. By Az
TNONI j BLEECkER ~ vslusos eula'ns ios On ~
ana StthsfS hsirs the bAsnce OF fct of hna eztsnts
FINN he Blool <i-e-rusd toward etfGS TIA ola arm
b,nse row occupiej d~ehHg. s;seas o. TO Of to
In. Tor Ale Nalushe improvements arr mate aud mssss
on St Art of tie property already sold NssAl nav.
b.n Srvfy eNclu6sd the snslr traeI and the Is
is nS.puiahle TIE terms ae liberal fotiu.nes PaHea
is, "a sssrnr OF the los arplv the saetiosees No
Brood 81 70 W. NESNiLL. Attorney No le
Rrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
pianc-fortes.

E0LlAN PIANOS.-The best assortment Of
H. Pianos tbs city be AZ The wu--v,-p. Of
LINCOLN THOMPSON, No. al Broadway inclu5,ns
Halet DAVIS Csseeiebr.ced Ecan Pixnos a n-- -
mech approved srs4< sekn0wi-de-d supe-or 70 .-y or-
the narket Also arg, variety frun ether
New-YoTk and Bo~sOn maksrs 0ihe-ts sai orhex ss,s
hand with and wiiAout TIE kchxa, u vs-,oos pricex
LINCOLN 4 THOMPSON. Nc. aQ 6ssAixsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
B. A CHmTos, Auctioaeer.
DEREMPTORH SALE ON Enracll

=, %. a CHIFFON, Auctioneer.
DERENPTORf SALE on Foreclosure. at
prtre auction, by order Of the 5aprems Court Phio
I hnsgIss referee, az the Merchants Exchange jan rs
1888 II Y O'cloek-COLE L Chiffon, Aactonsers
spsnda peee Of property between 10Th 0Stn s and
I'M and l1havs ert 70 and north Of WoodarV con.
tung g lots and the 18th sy OF the channel
o. the H1nscn River bounded north By lsth g. east nv
the Intersection OF ltsy and Brozdwsy soath hy Wool
lawn and west BY lthsv. The above properly one of
tie mos, bes1 aiUlly situated the HnGsoH RIVER with
gnte slope FOR the most part the wat~rs edre and
covered with fine growth Of forest trees On ths ,,s
sss spacious and excellent dweinz house stable ont
oeinss and other conyenences 70, immediate resdence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

3. A CHLToS. Anctioneer
DERENPTORY SALE-By order Of the
Il Supreme Court. under the direction Ut PHII.O T.
kuGGLES, Ess., Refsree.-COLE & Chiffon will at
Auction on sATU RDAY Jan Is 1859 at u oelnct a. the
htTehS EIehange IS Lots Of Ground compared ia the
block bounded By lg7th aud l0sthts Bloou xdas Road
lbIoadwsyi and lh-sv together with the Wasr Rixh ON
lh ano lSh avs Lthozspe maps Of the above are now
reaoy at the ofce Of the Aucsioneers No W.ss (59)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
Dareina 6rbooIs.

M RS. \. LANNAY's DANCING SCHOOL
~ al Montague Hal, opposite the Csy Hal Brooklyn
Sss are low herg formed Tor the secoa2 scz-tsr Ms
LacNAf new prepared 20 receive zieircnsl nznh--
q gays says and hears Of instruction, WEDNES-
DAYS a. q o'elook- on SATURDAYS, - 5o'elock Tas
inst