davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

Who IS JAMES BucHANAN.-"No one" says
the New York Sun, "wi seriously ask, who is
James B.,challan?' This is said with much unc
ton and ev dent satisfaction. Well, 1t is plea
Sanf, is it not, TO have ii candidate tor the Pre-
81 !ency at least OF whom somebody has heard
something before he was nominated. Bat if it
should happen that, any one should ask, "Who
is james Buchanan" you can tell them 1T once
and without stopping to think about it, ''Why,
nc is the man who abused Madison and the war
with England in Fourth n! July Grafton in D,
at "a round rate. He is the man who was tour
times elected TO Congress a> Fedsra:iSf. Heis
the man who came TO Mr. Clay i'll 1928 and fri
cd to make IA barg ,In with HIM, or at least heiu
out tempting offer 10 him, namely, that he
should be Secretary OF State, TO vote for Gen.
Jackson and he is the man who led the General
10 believe that Mr.. Clay and Adams had made
II corrupt bargain. He is the man who heard
this charge made, reiterated, and the charges
upon it r,,ng all over the country tor fifteen or
sixteen years, and yet knowing it to be false,
never coi,fradcted it.
He is The man who said to General Clinch, in
1874, that he would Ike those Dutchnen in
Pennsylvania believe hat Mr.. Polk was better
Drotectire tar II man than Mr.. Clay and he il
the man WHO took the stump in Pennsylvania III
The fall of 1874. and, by pledgin9 the ho'tor Of
a gentleman 10 the people Of that State that Mr..
Polk was u better protective tarif nan than Mr..
GAY, did make them believe it AMI vote for Mr..
Polk, where by, they lost the tariff Of 1912, and
he got the Office of Secretary OF State, all OF
Shicl, he knew beforehand would take place
and he is the same nlan who said in speech III
III" Senate that the best protection the manntac
tarerx could hare mas Low WAGES.
Now, who does not know who JAMES b.
cHANAN is?-Cncinmtti Tunes. - .. 81
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

t>4hEOlIfSGECAA.N Religious Asoo...
L Republican Christianity, ~ Z. l.. Magoon.
Proverbs for Tie People - :"
Orators ui Revui lion, =! IS ...-.t....
Christian T"esn, by Thompson,
ueaven VI L.ie Sdutri Ucat-iiarbaugh,
Heavenly Recognition, -
Jddsuns Morai p ODE,
CUMMINGS Lectures, or Miracles and PARALLELS
- Other " ritngs,
Nelson's Cause aud Cure of InfIeiity,
uervey's MeitatIvLs,
Lie Cnrisi aud has Apostles,
BOOTHS Reign Of trace,
s Footprints VI the Creator--lIugh Miller,
Wtson's Life oi Wesley, st .-.--H-
tE Neauuer's Commentary, s--l r .. ...-s.
Mirror oil the soul.
And many other works Just receivedhy
4 NJ NiLCOX Co.,
ap24 Nay ss-."sa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

Buchanan has been seeking the nomination
for the Presidency for about twenty-five years.
Ia 1886 he was repadia,ea by his ptr;y Tor ' an
Buren,. and he was set aside again Tor Van Blu
rem in 1914; i'll 1874 he turned off tor Folk,
in lS4s for Cas-, and in 1852 tor Pierce.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

Wili raz ci,s rAr!-Axsk Of lamp shadss
ese1ging TO Mr.. Green, was rolled on !, d
ssat, BY the Buchanan rowdies, Saturday niy.s
= make bon-6re. VII the party pay for them.
" leave Ar. Green to stand the loss: Or viii
as city have to foot the bil,s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
AUCTION SALES.

A CCT1ON SAGEs.-Weu,ovatJ s
n u. r. GEhRS Aft'TIOS Rs,ssL ~ snpovsS
The house lately secaped hy drt.n. 1,su-. Co. as
Bsnkne House, door north tiease
Main street, where he vii be iseasvf his Old
friends and patrons. ist37,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
aSHAM. r. d. u
hURNHAM e JAGGAh

J, j. DuRSHAM Y. d. JAG1Ak.
bURNHAM G. JAGGAh.
NJ AM ~ =. - I.a,r Best steam
Ax1 iie"..d th.n obiong Oh Cake.
Jy:9opy ASaraingiOn iva.
Nj iN ssubAs.-Com. Perry's expedition to the
L ' China Seas auJ Japan line nus;tat.d
and plates, Just receveu ny y.zs I.M. WiL.OA.
4 tisG G. Eak'., Naval i:.s;oy.
~ Walkers ExreI.tivn 20 Nicaragua.
Lectures WpeI-ClIecver's.
Auvsu. urrS OF ,rIari the i.luu killer.
Tne DAISY Cham. Fur sale by IN. WILCOX.
jyZ7 No. = Bare. ,,,use
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

on- door north o. the wigisu,su IIrusx,
Ausa Sfsf h'ss ssv ~, AO1co
Offering thanks for The liberal lssifusss ik
eeive of the Twelve months, thi- opkortu
nity Of ,krnins the pubae that b. vii mi 5u
ssirss IN bis line at the following rates ~
Goods Wares aud Nrreh.pise ,sk-n 10 s,oss 10 pe cent
seeund- ta,.d House hold Furniture. sse+,l-.
iSeal Estate within City bnsits liza
country business reasonable terms
scrutd- hand Eoasciiod iurrsitare sold az sgfsrddv
osig ssch goods asi be delivered at The sustion room
before O'clock OF that day. Isps2.l
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
Lire or Fremont.

tSi received he iir tx atiuns and public SER
= Wees oi Col. JoIu o. Ie,uuut and lus
cations. For ny j. z. BnUN n.
JyJJ BIrret House bi,tiiuy, a.. street.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

Ho, FOR kANsAs.-Apoi nvc nhndred emf
grants, for Kansas, have been cncamped in our
vicinity this week they are mostly from lndiana,
Illinois, and OHIO; and during their stay with us
have conducted themselves in quiet orderly
law abiding manner, aud will he Il valuable ac.
QUESTION to any country they may settle in the
route taken by this cumpan, has been by Rail-
Road to Iowa City, and by overland to this
place, by the way OF Oskaioosa. Charlton os-
ceola, Alton, @ incy, Frankfort, and Sidney;
and thence TO this place Sidney being distant
IRON this point fourteen miles East. They de
scribe the route as good one, accommodations
along the route are ample with plenty of grass
and water Tor teams distance about three hun.
dred miles. We learn that thousands more are
taking the Iowa Land route in preference to the
Missouri River hy to.it, and that Nebraska City
will be the crossing point. In company with the
above is large company of Milwauhlans equip
ed in the first style OF emigrant art; with large
conscnent covered wagons. They bring with
them their families, farming implements, COWS,
teams &C., and intenl settling in community
Observation-Disclosures City News. .a
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
A.,otn.r fsebuxe.


The House OF Representatives have again re-
buked the ru!ans OF! e border. Having ,leclar-
ed the acts AMI laws OF The Kansas Legislature
null and void, and the election fraud and
Cheat, they lave sent Whitfield, the bogus dele
gate, home, by Il decisive vote
lie is now ut liberty to head another ruffan
band. He is evidently better suite for suci.
purposes, than the duties OF Il Representative in
Congress .-
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

CoxaasssloxAL.--1n the Senate, Messrs- Cass
. S,usr, presented petitions from ritizens Of
a.rhlgsn praying for shr admission of Kansas
with the Topci t'ons:iiu on.
( o., mo ION OF Mr.. srxard. a resolution was
adopted directing the Committee on Commerce
to inquire whether I'll expci'crt to require that
the fire rooms OF steam vessels De constructed OF
f,eproof material.
The Senate then considered thu report OF the
COMMITTEES on Indian Affairs, but without arriv-
ing az anything definite, adjourned I'LL Montlay.
In the House, the discussion of thu Kansas
contested seat case was continued.
The first resolution reported BY the Committee
on Elections. that Mr.. Whiihcid Was not entitled
10 seat MS Delegate firm Kansas, was adopted
By Ito TO 90.
The second resolution, that Mr., Rceder be adj
mittcd to the scat, was rejected BY SIS 70 IL.
Mr. Washburn asked, bui was denied, unaui.
nous consent TO pay Mr.. Reederis mileage and
per diem.
The House then considered, but passcdno pri-
vate bills.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
Western Auction & Commission House,
BY AMsDEH TERRY, Ears isgA


A RI prepared to receive Gaoi,-, waKss lMsscHts-
ps-s, cunsir, uIe,, for private sale or 90. inn-
Our rnsiye Retail trade enables VI. handle large
tnoauis o. Fancy Try Goods rr.st q. con.
'gor. Prorevis prvnyiiy rsittu al vrrrI, rates OF
exchange. Cash advances ccit-irfu H.. lai3U.l
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

A tSTEUa.', NESs o.. k&a.--Morus OF
"A Ch;er. Friends anu Neighbour. The Wela.ng
1859. line MJlhers Ku.e oar Homes. The T.ue
Fab by /. :. Arna1, jas. plb.is.i-d ad Sale by
J, L. Blow n. -.r
jy30 Barrett House bli,uanss cd street,
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

ANOTHER THRgAr OF DIsEStes.--Ihe Rich
moni E..quier is going TO dissolve the Union
unless Mr.. Summer is hung, and his friends pat
iu The pententiary. The following is from that
paper
sSauner and Summers friends must be pun
i>hed and silenced- Government, which cannot
suppress such crimes as theirs. has failed of It's
purpose. Ellh such wretce- taust he hung or
put in the peuitenuary or the South should pre-
pare ss once to quit the Union"
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

UNIVERSITY OF IiciiIGAN.-riie University is
located in Ann Arbor on the Michigan Central
Railroad, thirty eight miles west of Detroit.
This town, containing about 5an0 inhabitants,
is remarkable for the beauty OF its situation, and
the sslubritv OF it's climate Three college build
ings, one of which belongs to the Medical De-
partment, and four dwelling horses Tor profess
orS, are situated in "A beautiful Campus cont3in
ing forty acres. The Observatory building *
erected on hill about one third ola mile north
east of the CImpas and in sight of the Railroad.
The University consists OF three departments.
/. Literature, Science, and Arts. 9. Mcii-
cine and Surgery 3. Law. The first two ire
ii. operation. TIE appointment of professors in
the last dep r.ient is contemplated at no dis
tanl day. The plan of the University, rompr-
SEES also higher course Of instruction in the
first department, to be given by lectures.
The Institution is supported by f;,nd aris-
ing from the sale of lands donated by the Cen
eral Government tor this purpose, at the time
Michigan was admitted into the Union. Hence
there is 10 charge made for tuition in any 0.
The departments.
There are at present eighteen professors con-
nected with the University. The whole nEm-
Der of students during the last year was three
hundred and three. t
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
Dalley's Magical Pain Extractor.

ITHlTA pAsS Gs.s; L - r,,s great ~o,. o. me
season just received aud for lie In q Entities to
the trade, by Iylj j. LCOAss SON.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
& Missouri River Railroad
FsSs5T57ssss3 E!sss5Ea5sTv7 MgSE all
ee.s....:., ~ E.s.,...ss..s ~

n
from Missouri ia. - - Ghicngos In
FOU. uayG sft
Passenger trains arrive and dspart from burlington
lu;ce = Day.
First train leaves harrington $50 A. meeting the
Western stage Campauys Coaches or Sit Pleasant VI
Iuniwa, " De- Nulue- and Missouri River,
EEfuRNlNa-Le, we New Lpndna NJ itsSa A. NJ, con-
heeitnr NJ Burlington with the se'eloes ram On the Chi
cago aud BuIiogton Road, for odney, by which pas
,epssTs
arrive i'm St. louis mex, ,torningI
Second train leaves Burlington NJ srs
IL RErURNiNG--ieaye New Lpl,don i:3a, connecting
with Night Express Ttrain Chiragc Hnd burlington
Road for the East, reaching New York IN Is hnursl
Tue shortest sni quickest the State oi Iowa to
ST. Louis aud the East From MIssosri RIVER sio the West
Ek .ursion tickets sold at liberal discount
W, H. BACKus, supt.
ef. tGax tie capN.y s-51r-HA
Mt Pleasant Observer, Farhcii OitumwA, Eldyyille,
Fort Des Mones, Counsel iDuns anl Glepwcod papers
t"nv t'r ou- mouth and srhd bill 70 w u y.
A.. y a,sI k.UsS s1k So block %,
y lots 10, ~ u and 20 that l3SSs' IL Tor sale
cheup c,thai time. These are beautiful bub Tia &
iuts and handsomely situated. es-.4s "a i sfasT
Also lot - in block 26 Barrsi's addition This IL
corner lot. Cheap Tor cash. Heal hsIate ice Of
iys5 Gr0kGE u. LANE, Adjoining u D.
LIONS kEaE.-A arst rate dwelling house In the
Jys5 -f7'tf eai eittf BEoWS& LAuEE,
Il York and Erie Hslruad (SV. I. L,u,uaa,'s Book)
OF Water aiid Jefferson streets N for rent.
Pos session given immediately.
js3sf J. q. LAUMkS& BRO.
4 GREAT HARGAIN.--29 acres Of iaud for
N sale In Taylor County about miles FROM the
~ seat To be sold very cheap for cash Inquire Of
jys3 BROWN \ LAIIEE
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

SNa y3ez. Wrhster's F1=ren.sry Si,e,lers for sum.
CUJ and fall trade. Just received AT 50
jyl6 ,sgsas }. a. CoRss soma.
I10E'l WORRIES complete ia : yoInm-s. ~
/ may!2 5.a C0KSE SONS.
ENI.tjEsR.-BysD'- 4 WTlcnxs fIuid--lOas cases as
sorted z.s just received at a- q;
jyl5 -r ,s roRsk sov's.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
Gold Pens.

4 PINE Of Gold Pens of every variety Of
"A the iatss' styles jh<t received by the -ui.crber
The celebrated "Tip-tnp" PEN ageys L. 3. PsDs-desk
Pens in ebony and rsewnol holders. Also, hue toto
ISd'rs gold and silver County and CIy ubcers,
sookkeeers, and business generally, requested
10 HOOK AT the changes 10 style. III
MARI a. { J l. COngE a son.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06
Land Agency Office,

-
REOWN 4 EAn. l., Attorneys, have the only
perfect abstract of titles to all The lands and lots In
the CITY OF Burlington aud Des Monrs county and will
make examinations reasonable rates. 7..s...
They win buy and sell Real Estate commission, attend
renting property, paying taxea, etc.
FWigive prompt attention to the collection OF debts, adj
usmet of caiIn drawing and aekpo weg,ig deeds and
Their writings, any uther business tia, ua. be enrust.
ei to them.
Office the Of Jefferson and Third streets
Nessrs. White. Cook Co.. Bank, Burlington, Iowa. ja6
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-06

IN snort, trinity Gu ueNeFe
In liumbug generally,
For its thing that l perceive
To hev a solid vnlly;
This beth my faithful shepherd ben,
In pastures sweet beth led me,
An this ii keep the people green
To feed as they have led me.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-08
United States Patent Office,

Washington, Jan -, 1856.
ON THE PETITION OF JOSEPH II BUR-
" ROWS, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, praying for
the extension Of patent granted TO them on the
23d day Of April, 1912, for an improvement In
"Mill Stones" for seven years from the eXpi-
ration Of said patent, which takes place on the
23d day Of April, 1856:
1t is ordered, that the petition be heard at the
Patent Once on Monday, the 9TH Of April next, at
IL O'Clock m and all persons notified to ap
pear and show cause, II any they have, why said
petition ought not TO be granted.
Persons opposing the extension are required to
file In the Patent Oice their objections, specially
set forth in writing, at least twenty days before
the day Of hearing; all testimony filed by either
party to be used at the said hearing must be taken
and transmitted in accordance with the rules OF
the ottce, which will be furnished on application.
The testimony in the case willsbe closed on the
9th day of March; dispositions and other papers
relied upon testimony must be filed in the Of
fee on or before the morning Of that day; the ar
guments IL any, within ten days thereafter.
Ordered also, that this notice be published in
the Union Intelligencer and Evening Star, Wash
ington d. c.; Argus, Baltimore; Patriot Union
Harrisburgh, Pa; Journal OF Commerce, New
York; and Enquirer Cincinnati, Ohio, once a
week for three successive weeks previous to the 7th
day Of April next the day Of hearing.
CHARLES MASON,
Commissioner Of Patents.
F. S-Editors OF the above papers will please
COPY and send their bills to the Patent Once,
with paper containing this notice.
IA I3-laW.iQ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-08

Double dealing, done well, will fx the fints
of every body. When lived in Soueslbury-
q haggish set there, Sam-I was q great gun.
was general fsvesite, owing to my man
sgement-and had money. They were go
ing 70 build "A town house. There were two
palaes' each tavoring a different site. They
sen. eommlttes to ask my opinion An the
parues were about equal in humber, and in
uuence, 1 hesltated at first which 10 favor"
anu now ala You overcome this difhculty7U
toid the committees that if thew would
cau meeting Of both parties, / wonld civ.
tnem my opinion That meeting was oailed-
ana went "Smirk Smirk Smirk 80 thew
all cried, and L arose, and after compliment,
ing the rowdies generally, the town, IL cbsr.
acter, and SO forth, disclaimed my right either
TO the distinguished honor conferred on me-
or to deliver my opinion on the subject. {
was native of Squealbury, / said, and no
meddler. L would not express my preference
or opirion. / had confidence that the intel
ligence of the Squealburians would enable
them to choose for themselves, and. with great
affected modesty, bowed and withdrew, in
the midst of the cheers of both parties -
THAT was well done, father" said Sam.
admiringly; and that was the reason you
were elected to the Legislature
Yes, said the senior Smirk, family; "I
made hit. My noble -mindedness became
proverbial. L was compared to Cincinatus
ana asnlngton, and put up for representa-
tive, and elected by both parties. Do as
did, Sam, and you will prOspsr-oh"
God bless you, my dear father! what's
the matter ~
am going, Sam, shall be of in min
ute Call in the ministers and the other
bores, quick! but remember policy, Sam,
policy"
And with the unfinished word, which had
been his guided star through life, upon his
lips, Hon. Simon Smirk expired.
Intelligence Of his death was tslegrsphed
all over the Union, and great many edito-
RAJ obituary notices were written upon him,
ending with
None knew thee but 10 love thee
None name thee but 10 pr.isen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-08
OFfICIAE,

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Dec. !, 1855.
Notice Is hereby given to holders Of stocks Of
the United States that this Department will pur-
chase to the amount OF 81 500 900 Of said stocks
at any time when the same may be offered prior to
the 1st day Of June next, and will pay therefor the
following prices, to wit:
For stock Of the loan Of 1912, q premium Of ten
per cent for stock Of the loans Of 1647 and 184e,
premium Of sixteen per cent; for stock issued
under the act of 1850, commonly called Texas-in-
demnity stock, premium Of six per cent; and
for stock Of the loan Of 1s48, redeemable on the
18th November, 1s46, received at the Treasury
prior to the 1st day Of January next, a premium
Of 2x per cent; II received between the lst jan
uary and the 31st Of March next, a premium Of
per cent and II received after the 31st Of March
and prior to said 1st Of June next, premium Of
~ per cent.
Interest will also be allowed on said stocks at
the rates specified In the certificates, from the 1st
July last, If assigned with the principal Of the
certificates received prior to the 1st Of January
next After that date the interest will be allowed
in addition to the premium from 1st Of January to
the date Of their receipt, In both cases one days
Interest will be allowed In addition for the money
to reach the seller.
Certificates transmitted to this Department un-
der the present notice should be duly assigned to
the United States with the current half years In
terest II sent prior to the 1st Of January next by
the party entitled to receive the purchase money
Payment for these stocks will be made by drafts
upon theassistant treasurers at Boston, New York,
or Philadelphia, the parties entitled to receive
the money may direct
JAMES GUTHRIE,
dec 3-dtJune1 Secretary of the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-08
s. p. HO1yER,S

Boot, Shoe, and Trunk Establishment,
lroz Hall, Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th sis
HAVE JUST RECEIVED FOR LADIES.
II MISSES, and CHILDREN, CIsth, -,ss~
Button BucksEin, lined Button, Healed HHzS
CATERS. Also, thick and thin GsiterS. Hy
Bronze, Black, and COICred, al sll5' "a.
worth 81; Ladies Alpine Button C;sIters o. sa
French White Satin GiceTious SLIPPERk 60
ISinen's French Patent Leather BOOTS ana
SHOES, Of all descriptions; GentIemen,S M
tached CATERS, all colors; BOYS and YoutbIs
Patent Leather and Calf BOOTS and SHOES
My stock Of Fall and Winter Wear, recently 40.
lscted fIom the most celebrated manufacturers is
very superior. "
promises to offer unusual Inducements. and r..
spScdqily solicit your patronage and inf uence.
eS H-u 3. p. HOOVER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-08

How Brown WAS EucHERED.- NJ ali
akin to this, but some way sugges.ed since I
have been writing, is a little occurrence
which took place up here in the mines not long
ago. 1t was case Of law. One man sued
another for small debt, and on the trial the
attorney for the defendant m ade the following
speech. of course 1 do not use the correct
names. The testimony was all in-eyerythinx
was ready, and the defendants attorney rose
to his feet; Gentlemen of the jury" said be,
~ want to tell you how this debt was con.
tracted. Here is Mr.. Brown, my client, who
used to go into the store of Mr. Smith in the
evening after he had done his days work, and
Mr.. Smith knowing he could beat him would
ask him to play cards; and when they were
through, and he did beat him, be would oh arge
Mr.. Brown with the value Of the article they
played for, whether it was for drinks, or a
billed shirt, or what not. That's how this debt
was contracted. Now, gentlemen of the jury,
ought my client to pay It? There he is, Won
all know him, poor one-eyed Brown, hard
working man; a man who gets his bread by
the sweat of his brow; and there is Mr.. Smith,
ptcayUne Smith, got one-eyed Brown to play
cards with him, slipped up on the blind sids of
hinr and sHchered him" By the way q billed
shirt, in mining parlance, means white
one."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-02-08
BALLS, &c.
INsrRUCTIONIN DANCING.

80 n To TIN DhNOFEN0.
MONS. COCHEU BE6S LEAVE TO IN
I'A form the citizens Of Washington, George
town, and vicinity that his second quarter will
commence on the 26th instant. Those who are
desirous Of favoring him with their patronage are
politely invited to make early application, that
they may be prepared to participate in his next
May Festival, on which occasion he intends in
Producing (as an addition to those already intro
duced by him) several new and characteristic
dances.
p. S.-Mons. c. being free from any engage
ment every morning during the season except
Saturday, offers his services to ladies and gentle
Inen desirous Of receiving private instruction at
their Tesidsnee
Orders left at the Music Stores Of Mr Zantzin-
ger or Mr.. Davis will lie thankfully attended to.
ian G}-Im