davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05

q DR.. T. Wallace, Of Blakesburgh. an
nounces in our advertising columns, his ability
to give relief to those afflicted with sore
eyes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05
DIED,

DIED,
Suddenly, in the the vicinity Of Ashland,
Jan. 81, EDWARD DUDLY, son Of JOHN
and MARY BurLER, Age 4 months and IL
days.
"Sleep sweet babe,
And take thy rest
God called thee home
lie thought It best"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05

G~A lot corner Of Grand street and Broad
way New York, 6OxlOO, recently sold fos
S26O, 80.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05
NO. g

Strong evidence Of the popular lty a
Dr.. Halls Balsam Tor the Lungs, from M. n.
vANDEusoN. Springfield, Illinois, who says:
SIT IL considered the best Medicine over oAse-
ed to the public, for Lung Diseases. have
known of its curing number OF cases that
lad been given up BY the doctors and every ora
that uses II Is well satisfied with the results.
II seems to be certain cure for Bronchitist
under which there are so many suffering in the
Western States. could get hundreds oe eer-
tifcates In favor OF the medicine, here.
For sale in Ottumwa, by W. r. EIMsxponr.
Coon NEws.-If there IL one disease thAs
strikes MS with more dread than asothef, Il h
CONSUMPTION. For hundreds o. year.. little
control has been had over II till within the last
six years few leading Physicians ~ Europe
and America have adopted q oew system Il
practice with marked success. A new s'pop-
ular remedy" on this principle has been iatro--
dnced. and is really curing ''hopeless cases."
This is "Wells' Pectoral Syrup Of Wild Cher.
ry." and is for sale in all cities and towns- =.
Missouri Rspublica~.
Sold by Dunlap'& Forsha, Eddyvills. G.
Lawrence, Ottumva.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05

IL A hardy Seaman who had escaped o
shipwreck, being asked by good lady how
he felt when the waves broke over him, repli-
ed:
sU'et nadam-rery cst.s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05

- The total number of boats OF every do.
scription laid up in Chicago for the winter,
is 247.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05
Washington. Jan. %.

WARRINGTON, Jan. %.
Mr.. Buchanan was serenaded last night BY
his political friends, but made no response.
Mr.. Wendell was before select Committee
o.dsy aud questioned whether corruption and
been used 10 procure votes for the public print
ing, but profesed to know nothing bearing Upon
that point.
In Senate to-day on motion Of Mr.. Wilson
the Foreigi Committee were instructed to en-
quire into the expediency Of send ng a Com
missioner to the Indian Archipeiagoes to inves.
tigate the claims to the sovereignty Of those
Islands, assisted by the Eetherlan 8. Nd.
journ. d. The House met and Immediately adj
jourued The Committee Of Arrangements
for Mr.. Brooks funeral consists OF Mr.. Me-
Queen Of 5. c., Mr.. Herbcr: of Cal, Mr.
Wheeler Of N. Y, Mr.. Bocock Of Va, MIR.
The death OF Mr.. Brooks will be announced in
the House tomorrow by Mr.. Kent Of SC.
and in the Senate by Mr.. Evens OF the same
State, when the Committee Of Arrangements
will proceed to Browns Hotel and superntend
the removal of the corpse 10 the House. where
the Chaplain will deliver a discourse in the
presence of the President and Cabinet, The
members Of both branches Of Congress, the
Judges OF Supreme Court and others. From
thence the procession will move TO the Con.
gressional Cemetery, where the body will b
Temporarily deposited
Mr.. Brooks has wife and four children
In letter from her received after his death
and opened by one Of his friends, she said i
would be the last letter he would receive from
her previous TO her confinement.
The Hayward India Rubber Patent case wal
before the Committee on Patents TO day. Mr.
Paine argued agains and Mr.. Brady in favol
Of the extension Of the Patent Stenographer.
were employed by each party interested ii
the report, the arguments Of counsel, and write
Committee.
Mr.. Buchanan to day, received many visit
ors, irrespective Of party.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05
KANSAS.

We have the details of the meetings IT both
the Bogus and the Free State Legislatures
The former was as strongly pro-slavery as
he, etofore, and manifested disposition 10 car
ry matters with the same high hand as evei.-
Gov. Geary addressed a message to them, in
which he recommends the modification, and
repeal of obnoxious and objectionable laws
but he has no influence whatever with that
body, although they concluded not to break
with him, if il could possibly be avoided. Re-
por'ers Of the N rthern press were summari!y
put out If the window.
The Free State Legislature, convened ac-
cording to adjournment, but with tie Govern
or and Lieutenant, Gov, both absent, and
some q 10 members being arrested on the
first day, they adjourned without doing much
business. Gov. Robenson has resigned, as
signing as reason therefor, that he can serve
the State more effectually in private, than in a
public capacity.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05
COMPELLING WITNESSES TO
TESTIFY

Congress has passed an act to compel wit
nesses to testify upon any matter before elmer
House of Congress. 1t makes any one refus-
ing to testify. liable TO indictment in any
Court Of the United States having jurisdic-
tion, and upon conviction TO be fined in any
sum no: exceeding one thousand dollars MOI
less than one hundred dollars, and to be i'm
prisoned in common jail for a period not
less than one month nor more than IL months.
The passage of the act was induced by the re-
fussl of the witnesses to testify in the investi-
CATION of the alleged corruption in Congress.
According 10 the clause in the Constitution
which prohibits The enforcing of er p ct facio
laws, the witnesses cannot be punished fol
having ref. sed to testify, but they can be sum.
moned again, ard upon further refusal, made
liable to the penalties Of the act.
This was prompt action on the part Of Con.
gress, ard necessary to its protection and win.
dication, and We hope the act may be enforced
and those who have preferred such grave
charges be compelled to substantiate them.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05

WASHINGTON, Jan 2.
Senate.-On motion OF Mr.. Bigler resolu-
ion was ADOPTED for the appointment OF a
committee TO ascertain aud report the mode Of
examining the votes. for President and Wee
President. and of notifying persons elected Of
their election.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1857-02-05

OPPRESSION s. TR( OKs diee on tn I
da, .ast, at Washington. He had been in beu
two or three days, suffering from the effects OF
q severe cold He was telling his friends he
had passed the crisis Of his Illness, and felt
considerably improved in health, when he was
seized with violent coughing, and died in
about ten minutes afterwards. He expired in
much pain. The suddenness OF this event
caused much surprise throughout the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29
Army Intelligence.

Orders have been issued from the headquarters Of the
army 10 Oil up with recruits 10 their maximum strength,
regiments serving the departments Of Texas, New
Mexico and the Pacific comprising the Second cavalry
First and Third artillery First Third seventh aud Eighth
infantry These recruits 10 be drafted from the fol-
lowing recruiting deIots folowsfort Columbus, New
York bor 600 men. Newport barracks Kentucky 300
Carlisle barracks, Pennsyvan ESQ men and viii
embark for their respective stations the 30th and
9Th proxmo They will be commanded by Captains
Prince and Potter First and Seventh infantry fdeutenans
Lee, whppe and Craig Of the Second cavalry Third and
Eighth infantry. Assistant surgeon o. Abbott Medical
department, will accompany the command.
The necessary and comforts Of the several de-
achments are strictly cnoined on the officers command
by the General chief
appears that this the largest well the most re-
spectacle body Of which has been recruited FOR somo
Tune back owing doubt ~ the recent depression In all
kinds Of business and large number of respectable
young men still continue 10 make applications nj the Sc
vera rendezvous 10 JOIN the but owing TO the ssct
regulations the recruiting officers have 10 observe they
compelled 10 refuse daily between t~o aud thrce
hundred such applications.
fhc principal rendezvous IN this city i at i15 Cedar
street lieut. Tpdelran command whose kind and gen
uenany treatment 10 those seeking Information, calls
forth many enconiums
The headquarters of the First Regiment OF artillery, re-
Gently established at Fort Dallas Flaidn, gre ordered to
proceed TO, and take poet at Fort Mourie charleston,
south Carolina, Colonel John kwing commanding, vios
Crane, deceased.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29

EMIGRATION TO ARxASsAs.-The Batesville (Ark.)
Hgisacs hr long ana interesting article with reference
~ Ne present snd future prospects q Arkansas
Guiding With the following paragraph The tide Of cmi
grst0n has begun ~ nov Numbers % wagons bound
~ sofne place 10 Arkansas Teras pass through town
every Gay aud great many stopping the country
sdlac~rt w. fsfesvihe m every direction Only let
them become acquainted vth and properly consider the
II tbs part n Arkansas, and they will know whers
stop The same paper that corn IL selling in
Bat . Vile NJ tAirH cents per bushel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29
The ssiuse over General worth's Remains.
Nry YozE. Nov a. 1877

JAhB ". bESNxT, ESQ -
Your reporter has made Sigh, mistake in giving tho
particulars Of the late procession o, HE funeral Of Major
General Worth He says, from some cause or sno,hcr
the Seventy first Regiment did not IRE three over
the body ~ rs usually the Gust ON This beg most
specially 10 contradict the Seventy first Regiment d
i've three rounds the deceased but the last round
Did not 60 o altogether on account OF Of the By
ISLANDERS giving the word "fre In advance OF the c,r
mandant Of the regiment by contrsdclng such report
IN your next you will much obge constant rcsder
~ the HsrAtp and true friend ~ the
shVEN1Y-ffRST REGIMENT NJ ysM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29

SATURDAY MORNING.
You VIII c,nicr favor by stating that the use cf my
name ~ enc Y the vice presidents OF the meeting held
lat eventr y "a. Academy of Music ny the friends n
MI iernsL :. Noon W. without nay n0wlcdgc and with
out The elghtcst authority IN CUTTING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29


W. L. Hudson. Capt. T. 4. Shock. LIST AZ. Eng
A. Pennock, Com. ". Kellogg. ID A.. Eng.
! Todd 4 NoI Lieut. lieut. O. is sS'i 81 A g. Eng
J. Guest. Lieut.. J. McElmel. do.
W. d. Whiting. Lieut.. CT. Kutz, do.
+. Y. McCaulay, Lieut.. 7. r. Fly do.
b. Kennon, Lieut. J.W. Hudson, Capt's Clk.
J. G. Palmer, Surgeon. r. Willard. Purser's elk.
J. G. Eldridge. Purser. J. NJ Sands, Mast's Mate.
J. G. Rich, Capt. Marines. g. ". Voorhees,, do
w. s. Boyd, IL. Marines. :. r. Hudson. do
A. M. Lyman. +. A. Surg. X. Dixon, Boatswain.
ii. W. N. Washington, A. J. webber, Gunner.
Surgeon. ". Y. Leslie, Carpenter.
W. T. Everett, Chi Eng W. b. Fugett, Ssmaker.
J. Faron, LIST Asst Eng.
The following is list Of
THE DANCES:
]. Qnadrille, La Sonnambula; 2. Waltz, Fcnela
g. Lancers; 4. Polka, Marguerite; s. Quadric, Ia
Trsviata; 9. Galop, Argyle !. Lancers; 9. Waltz.
easier; .. Quadrile; Lneia d. Lammermoor; TO-
Polka, Scotch; Ill. Scottscbe and plain watze-
EugcDie and Rosa.
SUFFER-.
70. Quadrille, Prince Albert; 10. Polka, My Mary
Ann: u. Waltz Carnival; Is. Lancer; is. Galop
Bohemian; IL Polka, Soldiers; ls Waltz, Ia Ira
viata: 10. Quadrle, Transatlantic: 20. Gaop. TX.
cufsion II. Polka Filtration: and by particular
request another galop was added.
The band ~ the orchestra was led by Mr.. Henry
Reed, and was much larger than usual They played
throughout the night with great spirit aud Their post
could have been no sinccure. for the ball lasted tili
hslfpast five O'Clock in the morning. Below, near
the supper room, the excellent band Of the Ninety.
fourth regiment discoursed sweet music dlAiug the
time that the company were down stairs.
Nothing could have been more liberal thsn the
supplies which were elegant and recherche: the sup
per room was beautifully laid out and there was On
abundance Of eatables, and an unlimited supply Of
champagne and other wines; and what contributed
much 10 the pleasures Of such feast that there was
an abundance Of walters, amongst whom were many
from the ship In other rooms supplied during
the night ices and cooling beverages including many
Of those whose names are familiar and peculiar ~
coming from the American shores. The American
officers were uniformly most kind aud attentive TO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29


C,lrys ~ Csy-rEBs7t ~ Ia Pas-Hg,o South American
R-.sr,,u tr8s 1aae-7Ae 0setai tatr R,fuO, in ne
Hu- ~ ~ Ancriela 1nis>r- Principles Of hs Rero
favaE.l- HgrrnieIs ~ ~ Hos',ls Pariiss-Diarr,sd
..pts oftAs C,rrfrg g. g.
SsSa o~rupston r. oruro On the sth InstaD, by the
revolutionary leader ptof Jgse Mar lnarcx, this city
IA. presented e - lte excitement and although
ao cpcu demols'ra,on m.c agans, the authority q
General George Cprlovs the ex.tBg President, u was
urg.rlse cay = that public opnon ran rather ID
,ag3r + asrcg - IA, nghtof e isth, however large
n4n...f e p.r.1u. pruaral, 3D. lower or'er assem-
b.sa Bar,uots pr 7 s, an disturbed the publlc
hs terrets rs rll te reyaut1iary leader an
'pesth e Ctsova trfileless N safhpfes made ~
aucmf y al.f.f-e AZ asol Rla rector. pape tfsogala}
TIE fcvolttlutt tak fsaIe re rgiaii 81 tresfnis
would induce w il0rfs. make = tb"int
discharged sanfy voHeys !, laesscfft "a ne Streets
thereby eudangsrng the ~ ,',suy arte ygs
The authorities bo~evct o. - opose8 20 accept
she challenge, but conteuea themselves - si.touar
strong pickcs at each corner a toe Gtaad raxantug
themselves up In and for,fyng m palace. The mob
after having made several unsuccessful attempts 10
draw out the misery from tbe square rs1ea 10 their 70
spectve homes ami ,he ciy relsp.~d INTO comparative
aulcude Daylight the following m0rniss exposed
insrss a blood about the street bot s,semp mad
o. renew ne q the sght previous However
the day advanced tbc shops were retlosef business
TowNds me Afternoon The report q firearms broarht
T. tuc plaza, aud ssng here found the place the
us,vaafed tlai an hour rreviou. several influential
ttas waited uIon the freiec, ~ represent ~ him the
ueee.iy " sarrcnderng the cay osins ~ The iacs As'
putha nIuoh De- deAy afsnE the government The
tfscci M military Auihorrs sgrced 10 surrender. bot
CO. tururr pressed in naming suocessOf ~ he o~n
s.e,tnu ~ winch tho q ers a,lerted aud tbe que.
t,a 49, sh0ut be- pat " ~ We When the "a
't ueni ~ the piA became grcal "a Ne iuieuiente
~ -, .s ..'ers v hrs upon 81 = e 80 accord
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29

Nomarblc tells their deeds or arms
10 'scuicheun ser their bier.
Their graves unmarked, their monument
a cumrade'E kindly tear.
nut Britain. mas, her laurel crown
shall wrcaihs " sypfcss twine
aud grateful place them, ever green.
On memory's holy shrine.
But, gentlemen our proudcs, title 10 the admiration
of pCs,crity that nv which hope To- be most glo.
riously distinguished among the nations who have
run ihcf through time. y that America sprung
from ~ and therefore, her greatness, her virtues
her glory, are a satisfaction. . consolation and an
elevation for ~ May she be
Grrst Ia pure and noble fame,
Great ber spo,less cbampons name
And destined 10 her day he
Mighty Rome. nobly free
The anllant captain concludcd:-As he had before
they must he handed down such through all the
coming ages OF the world. Arre ing from
England. and therefor he A9l a. II EH r tr free.
~ rNr~en PRESIDE. - ,ae nited
Drunk vi'h i cheers. BAND" Hal. COianlbia"
Captain -rK~AgT, IN proposing tlrc toast Of the
Army and Navy of the United State -,id he was
certain IL would be received by his brother officers
In the English service with pleasure aud charac.
teristc wprTnth. Aficr referring 10 the professional
excellence u the American forces he said that he
had great pleasure IN seeing an American ship Of
war here, on such friendly mission that which
had brought them, and he would he very happy "
speak 10 them by the electric telegraph, but he
hoped they would never speak TO each other with
cannon tails. (Checrs and laughter) He hoped
and believed. however that the two nations knew
and understood that their separate and combined in
eress lay N their union being drawn closer together
than ever Il had yet been. The Army and Navy Of
Tie United States
Banda Life on The occsn Wave" and the "wbae
Cockade
The toast was drunk with cheers.
Capt. HUDsos IN acknowledging on behalf 81 The
American Navy, the compliment which had Just
been paid ~ that service said he had not the elo
qnence Of Captain stewart, but he thanked them
hna ri IA fas tlnL M in wh no
toaN had been proposed and received Tie quite
agreed with what the gallant captain had said respect
ing America and England, and he hoped that peace
and putty would always continue between theW, Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-11-29

their guess and contributed BY that attention, APP
parent everywhere, to make the entertainment pass
on without alloy.
In our necessarily hurried notice we may omit the
mention Of things that il would be gratiyngto
us to notice more at length but may repeat that az
q successful demonstration Of our friendly relations,
nothing could have been more complete or more ga
tisfactory.
1t is matter Of impossibility to publish the names
of all who were at the entertainment Some four or
five hundred cards were sent out, and rs in some
whole families were invited with single cards.
at least. judging from the crowded state OF the ball
and supper rooms, six hundred persons were pre-
sent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
FRASER Il McEVITT,
MER HANT TAIL, q s.

Thrd-st, bet NJ ain and johnson. * Eok Uk.
WE are receiving our Spring Stock, and
w would respectfully call attention to the
same rs from our position AS practical work men,
We are enabled to sell the best of goods at low
figure.
We wish to inform those who, from their size
or shape, think they never were cannot be fitted
by "a Tailor, to give us trial, and will guaran-
tee fit, without alteration, be at the loss Of the
material
Gentlemen furnishing .heir own CLOTH have
II made up into any style, in \ fashionable and
workmanlike manner, by calling at our establish
ment. faprl6-d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

new federal officers for the territory, every
man of whom il democrat OF the right
stamp, entertaining no sympathy with aboli-
tionism, and evidently opposed to all Geary's
schemes for his personal political advance
ment.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
OFFICE BucxEYE STATE iss. Co,

OFFICE BucKEfE STATE iss. Co,
10 Front-st., bet. Main and Sycamore,
Cincinnati, o., Dec. 18th 1856
To all whom IL may concern This 10 To eerti
fy tbatI have examined specimens and roofs Of
w. H. childs A Co. Is Fire and Water Proof Cement
Roofing, aud believe 1t TO be eminentiy superior to
at other kind VI roofing now in use. l was an
eyewitness of trial Of Of these roofs,
from large body Of flame from An adjoining build
ing, which struck directly upon the Roof and Cor
nice for nearly half an hour. Ii stool the trial
beyond all expectation, and saved the building.
signsd, 4. W. HASKELL,
Pres1 Buckeye State Ins. CO.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
Groccrtcs ana provisions.

Y1NHR subscriber has removed from the corner Of
L johnson and I'd streets TO Johnson-st., between
I'd and Sd, brick store, where he will be happy to
wait on all his old friends and az many Others as
may be pleased 10 make him q call. Not to emu
merate by the elastic mode. color highly that
which has other merit. he says only, that he in
tends his stock shall be choice, and extensive rs
the market will justify. L. WILLIAMS.
k,okuk Anrii iB-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
NEwPATENT ROOFING MATERIAl
a VALUABLE INVENTIONS
w. f. CHILDS & CO.'S PATENT
Elastic Ce m Mt Roofing!

FIhL avn ~ II Lh Al OOT Z!
FI,HE undersigned has purchased the Patent
L Right for &c counties in the southern part Of
Iowa Of w. Il. Chiids Co.'S Patent Elastic &c.
ment Roofing, and IL prepared to introduce il into
in he cities Of keokuk, Burlington, and the
aceess Bile county towns, and asks the attention Of
the public to Its superiority a. a roofing material
Architects and Builders should not fail to cx-
anime this roofing - it 10 cheaper and tter than
any they have used.
1t is admirably suited for the roofing Of Cars,
Car Houses, Dcpots, Steamboats,, Mills, Eoundries
and Barns, as wc as every description of Dwelling
and Business Houses.
This material forms hard, smooth and elastic
surface, contracting and xpanding with the at
mospheric changes. II is more nearly fre-proof
than any other. IL cimpervious 10 all moisture,
will not evaporate or crack, nor will IL rot the
material which ii is laid, will tar, pitch and
other roofs. of its durability there is question,
having had trial of over Ia years. 1t is prActi-
cally imperishabe, having been several times sub
Jected 10 severe trials in cases Of land in every
! instance has como out If the ordeal unlnjured.
Another desirable quality OF this Roofing il that
il be put upon fat steep roofs with equal uti
ity, aud be laid old roofs of tar tin, zinc
or shingles and render them perfectly tight. It's
disderatums. costing much less than any other
roofag ONLY SIX DOLLARS per square, aud
il will be applied to metal roofs for 81 so per
square.
| Prompt attention will be given to oil orders
left al j. II. Hooper's Drug Store, corner Of Main
and Third streets, No. 10, where any Information
IN regard to it Will be given, and where tha most
satisfactory references and testimonials In regard
70 its utility can be seen.
l will iii orders ier this rooin to those residing
/ at distance, with directions for its use.
County Rights Tor sale.
JAMES ii. RICE,
No. 70, corner Main and Third-sts,
I keokuk, Iowa.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16

In this city, on the 18th inst, JosErn McClosRr ,
aged 90 years.
The funeral will take place this day, Mt o'clock
p. m, from the residence Of his son-in-l law, on
Blondeau between 18th and l4th SITS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1857-04-16
JUST RECEIv ED,
n = nAHT 4 a1nN l.... :,

JUST RECENv ED,
DY =. Z. HART ! SON, large assortment q
~ Bibles, aynA, miscsllsnsous, rsligieUs And
ssleel books. Also. blank books, usmosaAAAns,
~ Stationery Of every description; : geod ~
soetmsnto Of pocket maps Of lows, 4issoari, Han
AID Nebraska, both township md a. for
sals by HAKI = Son,
apr0a - AAis-sk
0OO0ERD, A01EADLY 0OOa0.
krNO0UkA0EDb b. the liberal patronage Fseelysd
II daring the past water, Will continue To- give
isstruetions in dancing during the ensuing ssasoA.
have removed 70 HoKsAny's Hall, On Ii1th-se.,
between Main and Johnloa. Entranee % 4iftk
street.
Pupils received u any time. Parties every Set
ufday afternoon. JAS. R0D0kRE.
apS6-d