davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

STEAM Cans IN CIrHs.-Seventytwot ANS o' cars
~, I'd d,r.,, d.ilv from, the m..-.. depot OF
,Le Nsu.yo,k Central Road n, Rocb,,,e Thirty
seven trains leave for the East West and exc aoa
g.. - .,-i,,e from, ,bc.s peip,. hese
ar ,Lo ,,o;~s -. Nou.yo,l Csn,rsr gcao and do
:. "a. =. -. -, So. ..h ,x.v s.avl ,etween
po.,o..a. nd cor,;r, A, sv-ncnse an, re the
o.. "a ,,,oh.r,on pa, ,,;,. vii n tho
C.,rsl an creator MN her NJ trains arrive I'd de-
pat The Central Road passes directly thrcug inc
city. and with the changing of engines, the woos and
grave trans and other service of the rosd . oou'
Two huudTed passages OF locomotives the am
street of the city made every twentyIour hcs s
AT certain hours trains passing almost CONSTANT "
the track is entirely open and no warning is give H.
except by flag men and the bells Of the engines, th
st.ets through which the trains run are ,hcl ,bua
up with dwelling houses and children play about the
track without restraint yet the killing or wounding
of anv person in Syracuse by Of the trains, or
even the frightening of horses by the monster To-
comotives is almost unheard Of II is all q ma,ser OF
use The people are accustomed 10 the engines aud
keel; cut of their way the horses ATE sequaiated
wtlPtheir iron brothers and scarcely move a mucie
a, their shriles wbistle aud so the miraculous river
Of travel flows safely and swiftly through the very
center of the town irigapg it, hotels and refecto-
res al leayipgits rich deposit Of silver and gold
for the shrewd and enerprsng landlords and traders
of the city of Conventions.
And all the Iocomoti, snow enlarged ut the from
tiers of NewYork might just safely run into the
heart of the city immense central depot whence
all travellers should depart, as they do at Syracuse.
Yet We are constantly repeng and crowdng on these
giants Of progress and sutecting the hundred thou
sand strangers who visit us every month TO slow and
yexatou. horseirave for two orthree miles with a
prospect at an early day of doubling or trebing tho
distance. If there was any feasible way Of getting
around New-York, this single nuisance would repsi
seven-eiehths of the through passengers who now
Grin and bear il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
Personal INTELLIGENCE.

T.r, CASE OF Mr.. CRAwFoED.-The latest ret-
abe e,co Tnts Of Mr. Crawford are received by puV%o
'r,f,,, -, y" Srtet utrias % j. nd"t. he Bas
nlscsd hise in the han5f Of the surgical fraternity
II The cy who present are occupied IN experiment
il upon Lim witho,' any dehste results. Under the
mel &C. a Al atbeG - Sgenss dizzy have sntiy re-
moved The eve which hi bcs M 10 inghiiniy p,o-
urde On the cheek under , hich ihe tasase hei To-
,atd ard 'liosive pla tar are tei y eea !" eN Nt
tho - OF. Of the cancer, and by Pose'osi'y save
bis Life.
Ifc Iyori'r.ee Jg,-lai, June $, says:
The f,rct ,iat Horace Nernst had b ~ commas
-ioued e. pan; battle. piece fT The C"pn" NHsa.
iEgton Lei ~ CouGIMtd. Ncihet S "'.s 80 - -
lie bat living psiLtcr Al bat re seem "a
Par, writes Hat te met Yer ,s' euu ~. ~
Lis III compliment nom ih' ~" 49, ~ 70
gems. The psntcr ephc0 TIA ne A.eN ue..'' ~
The tact lie bad been sent for ny ,ee S,,
lister. pho rccd g. biG dispsio nom wa "e s
IL was IL English. f which Vera = u'Ns n", 49,;
sand woni. lie pplied in Fra Hc.i' 'eg'V,t"S ="
inability "a understood VIA the ~ his's, nou $500 -
Mud as 70 communicate to him, 4 ,1 u'' u'e'' ~,
cl,std 70 tie mutual saiRfaotk a. ue fs'''S;, -
~, isrr,Ls came bon, c.,r, sch,oJs he should send
~, ~, - ,he American Nio;s,ar 90 81 cut what was
in the dispatch. and TO report him fh was '"o ns'
he had been invited 20 America"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

THy Ios1 Mas OF scHoHARfE CouFTr.- The PGf-
80, 80 ,bst lanes Mattiee, whose mysterious alb
senee from bis family and home IN Bspneln Ssd ere. Gre
aed 70 great e1ee%eIt N 1s h s ss
al rav NH MI. Some soy be has been TO Alegsny
mt and some any 10 Virginia. II IS reported that
40 ,sa, VA the anxiety Of the neighbour OF the miss
l.s ,i.si men 10 the town Of Davenport Dsla-
ware County to consult proiessed fortpnsteer to
,o them the fate Of the lot MAD. The Last re-
rsrt, nom Blsnheim say tnat the consulting commit
- NJ Narice'. return 10 Lis family was an
prufc,d. nun erous company OF his anxious friends
Lii bce shade and shovel were assiduously rernov
ire lie brush Iogs ard muck in the reSesses Of dis
nal swan p as directed b! TIE Daye npor prophecies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

Abrahsm r. Ten Eyci, venerable and estimable
citizen OF Albany, il dead He was born before the
Revolutionary War, and his life has been epitome
of the history Of sis native country. For sixty years
he has been citizen OF Albany, having established
bookstore IL As. city in 1888 In 1870 be retired from
business VI On a competency acquired therein WIN
the con'tnoy aud eoBtontment characteristic Oh nD
race, lie remained for sixty years an inmate o. ~
dwelling in Broadway which I've SIS. took Po'sS'''Ion
q tn oTiyipg in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

L.soR AND EDucATIos.-A' school has been opened
a, Whitney vile, Conn, TO give young men practical
education Connected viii the school Is large fac
tow filed WITH machinery, for the manufacture OF
TOYS. This branch has been selected as It comprises
the largest 1ariety Of trades. Each pupil viii be re-
nred TO devote FIVE hours each dayto the educational
department and five hours Of each day to the meehan-
ical department and to keep dny-book aud ledger OF
lis wotk and It's rosats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
THE TURF.

FAsHIoS CorRsr, l.. 1.-RUNNlNG-IIed He'daV
june 10, lS51.-Proprietor; Purse 800; three mile
heats. This race was postponed on account of the
weather.
U>Ios CoURSE, l.. L-TRoTrING-T Hesf0y, June
Q. 1871 Match, four uie heats. best 3 ia >. 20
wagons.
D. Walton b z. Harry Walton (to go h wsson)....'l |
; Hosgand b. 4 True John TO S0 ID wagonl :
Time il- 2:39-2.i3
Same Days Stake $50, mile heats, best ) in D. IN
harness
H. Woodruff b. Lady Cainer Received forfeit.
j. Whelpley, m Lady Fillmore. ..... Pad forfeit
NJ Peabody T. III. Sally M.er.........Pa Paid forfeit
Same Dag--Match $500, mile heats, to wagons:
ceding...
Owner b. M sally Miller. ......................2
Time. S-5.Ok
WEDNESDAY, June TO- 1857, match $500, mile heats
TO wagons:
H. Woodruff h. ~. Mu.iy.
j. Nelson's br. Bowery Boy. ................''D
Timc-2:53
Same day-Match 81 coo, mile heats, best 3 in to
300 lbs, wagon and driver:
Wesh's b. IN. Lady Fillmore received forfeit.
NJ. Whelpley's s. m Black bess PAID forfeit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

Mrs. NJ o. Beekn an a sister Of ex-Prerdenl IEleT,
lied at his residence on the I'd Inst,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11
Total........$ 7OOS7 s6g7l S9l,s92 sl5o,l6


The preceding table includes 500 for spirits and pro-
visions not enumerated, which came from Denmark.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-06-11

Beng asked n4s o ime, age, nativity, Occupation AM
residence, McAlps declined answering. Upon beinl
asked he had anything to say in reference TO thu
charge, be rePT ed: Il protest against being com
United until ilAave an opportunity to have counss
here aud refused to sign Lis examination.
III. protect did hot avail, however, and he was com
niited in defs uli Of 50, 100 bail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
The Double Suicide.

A letter from Fayetteville, N. c., on the 10Th
instant, gives the following particulars of the
snicide OF VIM. T. Wightman, ESQ, editor of
tne North Carolinian, published in that city,
together with that of a young man named M
,: Elliott. They were found dead in the bed
OF Mr.: Elliott, at the Shemwell House, early
yesterday morning
In the room were found two notes written by
Wlghtman, in one of which he says:
"One OF US (Wightman) has had this in con-
temptation for two years, and that now, having
good company, he has concluded to start for a
better or worse country; that he wished Drs.
Gillian and Haigh to examine his brains. so
that the jury of inquest and the public would
be convinced that this mode of death was not
from any temporary insanity, but was the
choice of both Elliott and himself.
In the other note. Mr.. Wightman requests
that as Mr.. Elliott was the only true friend he
ever had, that in death they might not be di-
y'ded; but desired that both might be inferred
together.
The verdict Of the jury was that they both
came to their death by taking Cynarct of Po-
tasSia.
Mr.. Elliott was from Griffin, Ga, had lived
here fer eighteen months, and was much be.
loved by the few intimate friends which he had
made. His remains were inferred to-day by
the Masonic Fraternity, of which he was
member.
Mr.. Wightman was native of South Caro-
hna, under thirty years of age, and writer of
considerable ability. lie was buried this af-
tsrnoon by the Lafayette Light Infantry, of
which company he was member.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18

A BACHELORS Decentralization are
stylet by married men who have put their foot
into il, as only half-perfected beings, cherries
vagabonds, but half pair of scissors and many
other titles are given them while on the other
hand they extol their state rs one of such per-
fcct bliss, that n change from earth to heaven
would be omewhat of doubtful good. If they
are 30 happy, why don't they enjoy their happi-
ness and hold their tongues aboutit? What do
half the men get married for Simply that
they may have somebody, as a married man
once said, "to pull off their boots when they are
a little balmy." These follows are always talk
ing Of the loneliness Of bachelors. Loneliness
indeed. Who is petted to death with with mar
riageable daughters invited to tea and to
evening parties, and told to drop in just when il
is convenient The bachelor. Who lives in clo-
yer all his days, and when he dies has flowers
s'rewn on his grave by the girls who couldn' I
entrap him The bachelor. Who strews flowers
on the married mans grave his widow? Not
a bit of it; she pulls down the tombstone that a
six weeks grief has set up in her heart, and
goes and gets married again, she does. Who
goes to bed early because time hangs heavily
on his hands The married man, Who has
wood to split, house hunting and marketing to
do, the young ones to wash. and the lazy ser
wants TO look after The married man. Who
is taken up for whipping his wife The married
man. Who gets divorced The mar led man
Finally, who has got the Scripture on his side p
The bachelor? st. Paul knew what he was
talking about" He that marries does well
bat he that marries not, does better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
JOHN III. SMOOT,
No. ll9 South SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET.

JOHN H. SMOOT,
NO. ll9 SOUTH SIDE OF BRIDGE STREET,
p Georgetown, ID. c.,
mas received and now offering very low prices to
FALL AND WINTER GOODS.
purchased In Philadelphia and New York at the
Iarge recent Auction Sa and from the importers,
at very low prices. which will enable him To offer to
their value: In the assortment wall be found
Mich Silk Robes and Bay adere Silks
Best make of Black Silks
Bayadere Valentias and Valentia Robes
Slch Printed, all wool, Delaines and Robes
satin anconies plain colors all WOOL very supe-
nor goods. double width, at 75c.
Leeprn and other makes French Merinos of all the
most desirable colors, including White and
Plain Delans, black, white and colored,
- black FTepch MerinOs, for Shawls
hlch mon L lald MeTlnos, at 81 q cts,
Do. all Wool do. 81 cts.
Printed Mousin Dealnes, good styles, al lsx and Is
cents
go pieces, best styles, Engllsh Prints at 12I cts.
Rioh style Bonnet and Sasn X Ibbons
plaiR colors do, very cheap
Velvet Ribbons and Fringe Trimmings
stella, Biochs Shawls, in great variety
super double Brooha do.
Chenille and Cashmere Scarfs
BaJ0uS Nd Gloves, all colors and Nos.
sack Ia nnes, all colors
White American, Welch. and SaxOny do.
Black Bombazl ines and 3 Delaines
tolOIs ~ black CobuIg MerInos
Black Grape Wells and Eng sh Grapes
uest black and brown and white English Prints
Long and square Black Thibet and Bay State
Ladie, and ChiIdrsn's plaid wooden ShawIs, m all
. styles and prices
Hosiery of every description
ladies' SaXOny and Merino Vests
Goods, Of the best makers.
Oo9 JOHN H. SMOOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18

EsyS Sir David Brewster argues that the max
ing world is waste labor, unless the surface is
afterwards stocked with inhabitants The sun.
the lava-coyer moon, and even Neptune which
rolls through space IN perpetual arctic night
are supposed by Sir David to have their inhabi-
tants. 1t is we'll known that the majority OF
our men of science are opposed to this line OF
reasoning, taking the ground, that with regard
to the planets OF our system, one evidence is
very nearly conclusive that the earth is nearly or
quite alone in being tenanted by man. Jupi-
ter rs its density is but i or little above that
OF water, is regarded rs mostly liquid; Sat
turn, which is not heavier than cork, as made
up mainly of liquid and vapor-and thus all
the outer planets are regarded as untitled
from their nature rs well as the absence of light
and heat, for the highest orders Of life. The
earth, on the other hand, which is the largest
Of the solid planets, is in the temperate zone of
the planetary system, and air, earth and water
have here their most equable relation, thus
adapting it, especially and exclusively, as the
abode Of rational creatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18

lP~ Mr.. George Dexter Of Saratoga, is the
keeper Of a livery stable st that place. In the
centre Of the stable is a trap or door, which is
two feet in width either way. The ''opening"
communicates with the cellar, which is some
six or seven feet deep. On Friday last, fine
gray mare was missed from the stable. None
OF the doors leading TO the stable had been
opened, and il was for few moments matter
OF conjecture as to where the animal was. 1t
was OBSERVED that the trap door, like the witch 3
cauldron, had sunk. But the eau e of ID was
not dreamed of until the missing animal uei xh-
ed, when il was found that she was in the ce, :
lar, having fallen through the aperture two
feet square, Strange as it may appear, the
animal WAS not injured in the least; not even a
hair taken Of 1t was necessary TO tear up the
flooring 10 get her out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18

THE BABY TOWER OF SHANGHAE.-A CORES
pondent in China, writing from Shanghae on
the 9TH of August, says:
~ Vice Consul Harvey-doctas Ktrinsqnc
HHgNn-tO whom the manners and the language
Of China are even as the manners and the Ian
guage Of Paris or of London, tell me. what means
that more than US lally pes ilential stencil /"
IL seems tn radlate from that decaying pepper
box shaTei tower which, although not 90 feet
high, We must by the courtesy of China call n
pagoda. undismayed, the energetic Vice Con-
sui, who sometimes acts as guide. philosopher
and friend, and expatiates with me over this
maze, advances through vapor so thick that
l wonder that the Chinese do not cut it into
blocks and use it for msnure-and at a distance
oil hye yards from the building puffed hard at
his cheroot and said That is the baby tower
INC" said IiDquiringly. The baby tower
Look through that rentin the stone .wOrk-not
too close or the steam of effluvia may kill you
You see mound of wiss or bamboo straw 1t
seems to move, butitis only the crawling of the
worms. Sometimes a tiny leg or arm, or a lit
tie heshless bone, protrudes from the straw
The tower is not so full rs 1 have seen it they
might have cleared it out recently is
this cemetery or slaughter house, The Chi
nese say it is only tomb. Coffins are dear
and the peasantry poor. When the child dies,
the parents wrap it round with bamboo, throw
1t In at that window, and all is done. When
the tower is full, the proper authorities burn the
heap, and spread the ashes over the land There
Is no inquiry, no check. The parent has power
to kill or save. Nature speaks in the heart of
a Chinese mother as in the breast of an English
matron. Bat want and shame sometimes shout
louder still. There is foundling hospital In
the Chinese city, with cradle outside the door
and hollow bamboo above it. Strike a blow
upon the bamboo and the cradle is drawn inside.
If 1t contains an infant it is taken and cared
tor, and no questions asked. There is also
system of domestic slavery in China. At an
early age child is worth a dollar-a father or
mother may for money delegate their own abso-
lutte power-delegate, without losing it for al
though q mother has sold her daughter, the
duty from child to parent remains unimpaired,
and Is strictly performed. The incentives thus
offered by mammon, and the alternative proffer-
ed by native charity, may save lives that other
wise would be destroyed; but this baby tower
is a terrible institution. 1t stands there close
to the walls of crowded city, an intrusive in
yitation to infantcide.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18

NEW WAY TO FILL CHURoH.-A corres-
pondent Of the Boston Journal thus refers to
some movements in the New York churches:
" The struggle that some Of our fee Bile church.
es make TO sustain life induces them t. adopt a
style Of advertising that closely resembles the
fish bills Of a smI MI theatre. They announce
queer subjects for their sormOns-quaint texts
and eccentric themes for discourses But one
of the latest devices comes eff on Sunday ne III.
A new house Of worship has been opened in the
upper part of the city. The church is q feeble
one and the audience is small-and to make
Noted the place and attract n crowd, q military
company has been invited to attend public
worship in this new edifce on Sunday p. M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

.. NJ. LOOMS, M; D., the inventor and patentee Of
LoomS MineTa! Plate Tsefh," havIng-
various cities, has now permanently estab- -S0lD
lshed himself in Washington
Ihls Improvement for Sets of Teeth consists oh ef
X IN making set OF but one pieoo of material, and
I'M "a indestrnctibe mineral. No metal is used in
gaivemc actson and metallic taste. There are no
Iolnts 20 become hed with moisture OF particles Of
ioVu. hence they are pxrs and clean, They are
lighter stronger, less clumsy, far more durable and
1atural In their appearance. ] will give a reward o
One Thousand Dollars to any one who will produce A
slrniiar work OF art to equal mine in purity beauty
susiity. - ' ~ 'o@Nis''e
Al work responsIbly warranted.
B Penna. avenue, between llth and 18th streets
- 1S-1y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
nENTISTRl.
y DIR. STEPHEN BAILY,
Three doors from lara Sf,Ssf Ul10

Or. BAILY begs leave b inform tbs pubI,o that h.
a. be seen at oil hours, at his ooe, ocst ed above
ne Ieels assured that an experience Of een ears
RTsS0e ra the large number Of and
luB, VIII enable him to surmount any difficulty
scientific or otherwise, relating to Tho Teeth. He
n experience en- enc oorrmng the opinion Of man! men
a1d aud r. Parmly, has led him. long since, to dis
E%os Gntts Pe1osn fnas a., hRf RubcT and Csc
msnts lor the construction Of Continuous Gum
the only reliable Substance that can be worm n the
month, az was most coucusIvey shown by the last
Although he natiers himself from his long resi-
Ind o S % S he is yob
save 'o''' 'rff TEsrI%6NiSSiIns. Il IN lS'.TSins
from the lnte Rector Of the Church OF Epiphany Of
DR.. srKrHEN BAILr: Dear Sir-I desire to expires,
s1S my
TOT me have been hs hly satisfactory Ihope that you
public that your skill well deserves W ''u' anu 'ne
Washington. Aug. Is. iss. J.W.FHR}ENCH. j.
From one of the oldest firms In Baltimore, Mes,r,
Having employ cd DIR. stephen BsiIy, Surgeon Den
.orisn, % MsssdhRgtGn sns city to execute for me
my entire satisfaction, and 10 view Of The fact thai
one of the most DISTINGUISHED members Of the Denta
perform the same work satisfactorily il gives me
great pleasure to express my entire confidence and
Baltimore ysn.l H. issa LEARN HxRMANN Ann BoeGs.
Extract from note reoev ed from the ate Hon. Jobb
nj. Clayton.
Y. =. SENATE, Aug. 10, 1855,
The teeth ron made for me work admirably moth
"' ''''' 10 ''''''' ''' joHN ttiifI' N. CLAYTON.
To those that seek relief from the masties of the
teeth, can oheerfslly recommend Dr. s. Baily as a
superior Dentist; he made a set of porcelain teeth
for one of my hmiv, and plugged several teeth for
myself ana the work has all stood well for than
Of tho Va. Conf. of the II. Z. C61Ssb MbASn soNth
ADrl 10. 1855.
We, the undersigned, having had occasion 70 Avail
ourselves Of the professional skill of DIR. g Baily
SURGEON Dentist of this uty, having been cogniI
ant OF his operations families OF feuds take
in expressing admretIon of his artistic
skh as well as Of the uniformly satisfactory manner
in which he performs the most delicate and difiou
operations In Dental Surgery, and espectfully re-
commend him to the confidence and patronage of tn,
public. of which we consider him eniinently WORTH
THOMAS Y. WALTER, Architect U. 8. Caplto,
THOMAS MILLER, NJ d. of Washington b. c,
B. =. BOHRER, M. ID. Of Georgetown, ID. G,
Ms. LINCOLN, M. D., Of Washington, ID. c.
JOS. n. B1ADLKy, of Washington, ID, C.
GFoRsE WALTON, Ex- Governor OF Florida.
WALTER LENox, Ex Mayor of Washington.
HENRY BALDWIN, u. g. Patent Office,
o. c. WIeHT, Prlncp pal lite nhOnse Academy,
feb IF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
Dentistry, 60.

nR. WILLARD, DENTIST LATE OF CHI
u cAso, would respect fully inform the cit
izens OF the District and vicinity, that hav- 0>$~
ing located himself IN Washington, he is SSIIIO
now prepared to perform al operations in his profess
slonl In the most approved sty g.
Onfce, No. 80, Penn. enne, adjoining Gautier's
ian a ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18

IL The good people Of Jaaesville, Wis. we e
recently furnished with bit OF excite ment,
growing out of the cow hiding of Mr.. John p
Hsyt, well known bsnker Of that city, by Mrs.
store in the same place. Cause-Aileged unfair
treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
Dancing,
II A NCI NG AGA EMY.

Mr.. Il r. GASXYNSKI and DAUGHTER have
The honor to announce to the Ladies and Cen on
tlemen OF Washington and Georgetown that -
he will re open his Glasses for Dancing in FA
Washington on Friday, the 9th of October, at In
Temperance Hall, street, fCr Misses and Masters
from O'Clock p. m; for Ladies and Gentlemen.
rom q clock .. m. Georgetown-on "Wednesday
the 7th OF October, at Miss HarrOvers Ladies SEM
iuary, from o clock D. IN.
For terms and partIculars application can be made
10th streets. Sc II 6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-12-18
Vocal and instrumental Music.

NEW, HENRY PALMER's PIANOFORTf;
Nl CLASSES are daily adding new members Per
sons DESTROYS Of availing themselves Of Mr. PAIN.
services are requested TO enroll their names as
early as possible.
This Class system is more advantageous for the
sdvancenent OF Children than any other 81 stem OF
instruction.
Is equally advantage for the perfeotins of the
most brilliant performers.
- TERMS IN ADVANCE.
PRIMARY Class IS per quarter. Advance Glasses
Az; All applications TO be made to Mr.. w. III.
rhLMbk, at his residence. go street, betw cen
Thirteenth and Fourteenth.
riD GeorgetOwn Glasses meet every Monday and
ihuIsasy az u o'clock, at MISS Harrover's George
towHf emae Seminary. seN6
NJ MUSICAL CARD.
f1R. GEORGE NJ. ARTH, leader of Arth's
Brass and String Band, begs leave TO announce ~,
To his friends of Washington, Georgetown I&&
and Alexandra, that he is now prepared TO ~
FURNISH NJ USlC for Balls, Private Parties. PaTade.
sources. &c. From one 10 any number of MusleiapS
To be had at the shortest notice.
ORDERS can be len At the Musical Depots of John
r. Ellis or w. q. Metzerott, al ms res:depre
corner 9Th and q streets. Navy Yard. oc aO-Sm.