davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11

THE TRIP OF THE VANDERBILr.-J.
Randolph Lees, consulting engineer, in
a published letter, in regard to the first
trip Of the new steamship Vanderbilt, and
her speed compared with the Persia and
Baltic, makes the following statements
FIRST. She left this port under a slow
head of steam, and run to the Hook with
ner engines close shut off laid too there
to allow the Commodore and others to
get on the steamer that was to bring them
to this city-she lost two hours by that
whereas the Persia and Baltic, IN making
their quick runs, work their engines al
the top of their speed from the moment
they fire their steam gun; and do not
slack them until they touch the other
side.
SECOND. The Vanderbilt made the sou.
thern passage to avoid ice on the banks,
which neither the Persia or Baltic did in
their quick trips, and any one convers-
ant with the European track knows the
southern is 800 miles longer than the
northern one.
THIRD. The distance from this port tc
Southampton is 100 miles further thar
from here to Liverpool, the port the Per,
sia and Baltic run to, which shows the
Vanderbilt to have run 400 miles further
than the above mentioned ships, and did
it in 8 days l6 hours; and allowing SOC
miles days run. shows the Vanderbilt
to have run the same distance the Persis
and Baltic did. One day hours lesi
than the Persia did, and II days les:
than the Baltic did. The shortest triy
the Persia ever made was days hour:
80 minutes the Baltic was 9 days II
hours % minutes and in both cases it wa
not until after they had been running
some time, and had their engines Gu
down to smooth bearings, which gives al
old engine vast superiority over nev
one, as was shown by the Persia herself
whom it took IA days 3 hours So minute
TO make her first trip.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11

A member of Congress once made a
request to Secretary Marcy for the ap-
polntment of a cerlan learned gentleman
10 post in some home or foreign office
One after another the gentleman's ere.
dentials were opened. One setting forth
his knowledge of Hebrew. another OF
Greek. a third of Latin, and so on. as let
ter after letter was examined, down to a
perfect knowledge of all the modern Ian
guages. A most extra ordinary man p
said the Secretary, looking up from un.
der his great, shaggy, beetling eyebrows,
and showing up his spectacles upon his
high, broad forehead Why, Sir, that
man must hare graduated at iAe Iower 0,
Babel"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11
THE ARMY FOR UTAu.-General Scott

THE ARMY FOR UTAu.-General Scott
has been called to Washington by the
President, to perfect arrangements for the
despatch Of troops to Utah. 1t is the
design Of the administration to send out
the new territorial officers with the mill
tary force, thus ensuring their safety from
attack while on the journey. The final
orders for the guidance of the command
er of the troops are now in preparation.
No attempt will be made to interfere with
The religious or social institutions of the
Mormons, but the United States laws will
be rigidly enforced. Already the troops
detached for Utah are in motion. Three
companies on this service passed over
the New York and Erie Railroad on the
22d. and ten companies. which had win
tered at Forts Smelling and Ridgely, pass
ed down the river few days since on
their way TO tho rendezvous.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11

The Buffalo Express relates an anus
ing incident which occurred at Erie, q
few days since. A gentleman left Cleve
land for New York, at an early hour in
the morning, without his breakfast, and
being very hungry, upon the arrival o.
the train at Erie, entered the dining room
and placing his carpet bag upon chair
sat down beside it, and commenced s
valorous attack upon the viands placed
before him.
By-and-by, the proprietor of the es
tablishment came around to collect fares
and upon reaching our friend, CALCULATED
Dollar, sir p
"a dollar y responded the eating
man; "a dollar thought you only
charged fifty cents meal, for one, eh %
That's true" said Meanness; "bu
| count your carpet-bag one, since it oc
cupies seat
The table was far from being crowded
Our friend expostulated, but the landlord
insisted, and the dollar was reluctantly
brought forth. The landlord passed on
Our friend deliberately arose, and open.
ing his carpet-bag, full in its wide mouth,
discoursed unto it, saying:
Carpet-bag, it seems you're an indi.
vidual-a human individual, since you
eat--at least I've paid for you, and now
you must eat, upon which he seized
everything eatable within his reach, nuts,
raisins, apples, cakes, and pies, and amid
the roars Of the by-standers. the deligh
of his brother passengers. and discount
ture of the landlord, phlegmatically wen
and took his seat in the cars.
He said he had provisions enough to
last him to New York, after bountful
supply had been served out in the cars
There was at least eight dollars worth in
the bag, upon which the landlord realized
nothing in the way of profit. So much
for meanness!
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11
THE HISTORY OF A COMPROMISE.

Seven years ago an elderly genllemay
in the White House wrote his nam/at
the bottom Of document, which, nd
blandly assured the nation, would be d
panacea for all their political troubles
1t was an act to declare hospitality a
crime, and the denial of crust Of bread
or a cup of water the most cardinal of
patriotic virtues.
The prescription failed. Instead of an
olive branch, the Fugitive Slave Law
proved firebrand. Instead of promot-
ing peace, it has done nothing but TO-
ment strife. The quarrel it pretended to
/" compromise" blazed up more fercely
the moment it was put in the statute
book, and has grown hotter and hotter
ever since. 1t has drawn thousands of
dollars from the treasury, while it has
hardly returned dozen runaways. 1t
has broken up the parties that sustained
it, ruined the presses that advocated it,
and crushed the officers that enforced it.
1t has brought down the gray hairs of its
Presidential parent in sorrow to politi-
cal grave. II has embroied us at home
and disgraced us abroad. 1t has weak
ened public respect for law, and stimula-
ted popular recourse to riot. The chains
around Boston Court House, the murder
Gus volleys at Christiana, the bloody
creek at Wilkesbarre, the alarm bell at
Syracuse, the cell of " illiamson, and now
the armed strife of Sheriff and Marshal
in Ohio-these are the evidences of the
kind of peace" that has followed Mil
lad Fillmore's adjustment" of the
Slavery Questionable. Eve. Jour.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11

For the Quasqueton Guardian
TRAY HOUG II rs.
JOAN LAsHFoRD.


Joan Lashford was one of the long
list of martyrs who suffered in Mary's
reign. Her unassuming name has found
but a shaded recess in history, for the
brilliance of greater names has cast veil
over the starlike beauty of her character
its tenderness and meekness, its truth
and conslancy, its fortitude and faith
Her way was in the humble walks of lie !;
but manifestations of moral beauty are
notdependent upon outward lights-rank,
opulence, and brilliant genius they are
revelations made by the spiritual light of
innocence and piety, and are as often Wis
ible in the deeds of the lowly- hearted
peasant, as in the proud performance of
lords and kings. The rank and genius
that have made CRANMER and LATIMER so
eminent in the history of martyrdom,
have added no lustre to the name we
would commemorate. JOAN was not no.
BILE in birth and station, but in mind and
deed. She was not gifted with wisdom
and eloquence. but with pure spirit and
faithful heart-and are not these the
only true distinctions Of greatness 1t
mattered little to her that the volumes of
mystic lore were sealed-that the oracles
of cllssic wisdom were hidden mysteries !;
the only volume that she cared to un-
clasp, yielded its truths to her simplest
intelligence and the oracle of infinite
wisdom, the only one that she consulted,
needed no Interpretation but such as was
afforded by the natural perceptions of her
clear and vigorous mind. She was con-
demned, and with FIVE others, brought to
the stake-and, in the language of the
historian, g there washed her garments
in the blood of the Lamb. dying most
constantly for his word and truth, to
whom, most lovingly, she espoused her
self"
We regret that the historian has passed
so lightly over her death. We could
wish that he had omitted one "ghostly
letter" Of John Bradford, or one holy
epistle of Nicholas Shettcrden. and de-
voted the page to the perishing of that
meek flower, whose youth and sweetness
were sacrificed without the incense of one
tear, perhaps-for she was lonely or
phan, desolate blossom, crushed in her
solitary loveliness by the reckless tread of
bigouy and persecution. We cannot but
regret that the last revelation of that God
like spirit were suffered to pass away un-
noted in their wondrous beauty, and that
the sweet inspirations of faith and hope,
which her gentle voice may have uttered
through the drapery of flames that con-
sumed her, should have died away un-
heard, like the melody of lone harp
We have drawn no colors from fiction to
aid in the establishment of our picture.
There is a majesty in its plain truth that
would be only weakened by glare of
false light. A fair creature. in the fresh
ness of her young life, forsaking its hopes
and joys, and in the pious adoration of an
humble heart, yielding herself to the cru
elites of dreadful marlyrdom, rather
than prove false to the doctrines of loved
Redeemer, is a picture that needs but the
simple light of its own reality to startle us
with its surprising beauty.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11
poetrp.~
SONG FOR THINKERS.
NJ CH:RLES SWAIN.

-----
Take the spade of Perseverance.
Dig the field Of Progress wide;
Livery rotten root of Faction "a
Hurry out and cast aside. ,.-v..
Every stubborn weed Of Error,
Every seed that hurts the soil;
Tnres, whose very growth is terror
Dig them out whate'cr the toll.
Give the stream of Education
Broader channel, bolder force
Hurl the stones of Persecution
Out where 'er they block its course;
Seek for strength in self -exertion, &
Work and still have faith to wait;
Close the crooked gate to Fortune i +. +.
Make the road to Honor straight
Men are agents for the Future !;
AS they work so ages win
Either harvests Of Advancements,
Or the products of their sin. Z e l t
Follow out true Cultivation RI
Widen Educations plan -
From the majesty of Nature . EiIJ 81
Teach the majesty of Mani
Take the Spade of Perseverance,,
Dig the field of Progress wide;
Every bar to true Instruction,
Carry ont and cast aside
Feed the Plant whose Fruit is Wisdom
Cleanse from Crime the Common Sod
So that from the Throne of Heaven,
1t may bear the glance of Godl
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11

Very poetical, very pretty. and very
philosophical is the following, which we
clip from clever essay-like column in
the Chicago Journal :
If man die, shall he live again -
And once year have the daisies answer
ed it, and springs little infant given
its fragrant testimony; and every day
has the morning testified. aud yet the
work. IS murmuring still. "if a man die,
shall he live again 2"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11

SHOT MANUFACTURE. - Previous to
1882 shot were made by dropping lead
into water, and they were hattened on
each side. In that year, Mrs. Watts. the
wife Of SHOEMAKER, who had earnestly
been thinking of some method of making
the shot perfectly round, is said to have
dreamed lhat il could be done by drop
ping the lead from great height. She
and her husband tried it in the shaft of a
coal mine, with perfect success, and took
a patent, realizing fortune thereby.
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11

A little girl in Yorkshire. when water
was scarce, saved as much rain-waler rs
she could and sold it to the washerwo-
man for cent a bucket, and in this way
cleared nearly five dollars for the Mission
ary Society. When she brought it TO
the Secretary she was not willing to tell
her name. " But j must put down where
the money came from, said he. Call
1t, then" replied the little girl, Rain
from heaven"
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11

At Holland House the conversation
turned on FIRST love. Tom Moore com
pared it TO a potato, because it "shoots
from the eyes" This was Irish, and
good -natured. I" Or rathcr." exclaimed
the cynical Byron, /" bccanse it becomes
less by 7,o,'in2."
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11

Music is heavenly bestowed gift TO
promote social enjoyment, yirtuous SEN
liments, and devotional feeling. Music,
as We believe, has undeveloped powers
of usefulness. The family, the school,
the church. have yet to learn much of the
benign influence of this heavenly art
Christian Tires
Quasqueton guardian. (Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1856-1858, 1857-07-11

Douglas 'Jerrold, the distinguished au-
thor, died Oh the 9th inst, after short
illness.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15
BUREAU CENTRAL DEs CoMMIssAIREs,
VILE DE La NoUvELLE- ORLEANS,


.' .......-. WILLIE DE La NOUvELLE- ORLEANS,
4 Decembre 1857.
Wis AUX ELECTEURS des TROISIEME
n et huitieme Wards de la Nouvele- Orleans
detection ordonnee pour JEUDI dxsept decembre 1857
par proclamation de Honorable Charles NJ Waterman Marie
de la vile de Ia Nouvele daee du premier decmbre
1857 sra tanue aux ieux cdessous desgnes Chaque Poll
lie coutr6le des conmsssaires suivaRs:
CINoUrEME PREcINCT-PoN No UnA la case pompe de Ia
compagne No Tchoupitouas coin la Natchez
commissares Thomas Beck Ernest Toledano Wihelmus
Bogart. g=-.
Girod ct Julia commissares L. E. Simond, John j. Te
ter, ]. N. Dick.
SIx1EME PREcINcr-Pou No Una la pompe au
Perddo Carondelet commissaes R. H. Fra
SER A. J. Wilson, Jonathan Potter.
Poll No Der-A 10 case pompe de la compagne No rue
Girod les StCharles ct Carondeet; commsares
j. L. Bayne Jas Mcpherson, d L. Tracy.
SEPTIEME PREcINcT-PoH No INA Ia case pompe de la
commissaires James Lindsay Josiah Cole George Graham
Poll No Deur-A recole de Ia SJohn entire les
Girod Julia ssaires George W. Patterson H. j. Hill
P. G. Cuvellier
Poll No Trois-A Pecoe Fisk, des rues Perdide
FRANKLIN commissares Geo. Rareshide A. W. Scaes, John
A. Jacques
Dx.HurIEME PRECINcr-PoR No Un-A la case pompe de
Ia compagnie No s. la yicoire comissaes Emile
Marie, j. s. Ref p. G. Labarre.
Poll No Deur-Au coin des Champs Elysees etCraps
commissaires F. Savatory, R. Sephenson @. F. Fassy.
DIx-NENvIEME PRECIHCT-Pou No INA la du ehemn
de fer du Golfe u Mexique commissaes Joseph Cuvier,
David Stickney, George Hooper
Poll No Deru coin de PAvenue Washington ct de Ia
Morales commssares Outlet Leonidas NJ Mararo Joseph
ID. Crnsson.
Par ordre du bureau central des commissaires
dlU j. AID ROZIER, S1cretare.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15
ELECTION NOTICES.
MAYoRALrY OF NEW ORLEANS, !,

.. MAYoRALTY OF NEW ORLEANS, 4
Citv Hall, December ], 1857.
NOTICE OF ELECT1ON-IN CONFORMITY
IN with Resolution No. 35 Of the Common Council Of the
city Of New Orleans approved November 1851 election
will be held on ia RsDAY, l7th December inst
In the Third Ward for two Assistant Aldermen fill
cances occasoned by the designations Of N Bailey
Campbell.
In the Eighth Ward for Assistant Alderman to fill the
vacancy occasoned by the resignation Of p Deabare
The election will be held under the of the Act
1857 and the Inspectors and places for holding
pointed by Central Board Comis ssoners according
to law. CHAS N. WATERMAN,
d3 I'd Mayor,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15
OFFICE OF THE CENrRAL Board or COMMISSIONERS,
- Cry or NEE QpIHass

Cry or new ORLEANS,
NOTICE TO THE ELECTORs OF THE
The ordered for THU RSDAY seventeenth day
Of December 1857 by virtue Of the Proclamation Of the Hon
Charles NJ Waterman, Mayor Of the city of Orleans dated
the first day Of December 1857 will be held the following
named places Each poll will be known and designated
and the said election will be held under the supenten
dence Of the following named Commissioners: (.
FIFTH PRECrscT-Pou No. One-At the Engine House Of
Fire Company No. g. Tchoupitoulas OF
street Commissioners Thomas j. Beck, Ernest Toledano
Wlbelmus Bogart. F7
Poll TroAt the franklin School House. on St. Charles
Simonds, John T. Jeter, j. N. Dick.
SIXTH PREcIscr-Pou No OneAt the Engine House.
of Perdido and Caronde2et Commissioners
Fraser. A. G. Wilson, Jonathan Potter.
Poll No TeoAt the Engine House of Fire Company No.
Grod street. between St. Charles and Carondelet
SEVENTH PRECsCT-Pou No. One-At the Engine House Of
Fire Company No IA, Common street. Maais
Commissioners James Lindsay, JOSIAH Cole
Poll No. 71coAt the School House St. John street.
tween Girod and Julia Commissioners George W.
Patterson, II. j. Hill, P. @. Cuveller.
Poll Three-At the Fisk School House. Perddo
and Franklin streets Commissioners Geo RRreshide A. W.
Scaes, John A. Jaques
EIGHTEENTH PREcINcr-Pon one-At the Engine House
Of Fire Company No. g. Victory street, Commissioners
Emile Mary, 8. s. Relf, T. G. Laharre.
Pol No T1o-At the corner of Eysian Fields and Crnp
streets Commissioners E. Salvatory, R. Stephenson c.
| Eassy.
NINETEENTH PREcIScr-PoH One-At the Mexican Gul
Railroad Depot Commissioners Joseph Cuvelier, Dayt
/ Stickney, George Hooper.
Morales Commissioners Outlet Leonidas NJ Mararo
Joseph u. Crusson. AK
| BY order of Central Board of Commissioners,
die #.# ]. AID. R0ZIER Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15
l PULGIAN'S TWO GRAND TOMBOLAs!
5000 PRIZES EACH.

5000 PRIZES EACH.
EVERY TICKET DRAWS PRIZE-One for Christmas
One for New Year-Tickets, One Dollar each.
These Tomboas consist each of 5000 Articles whose aggre
gate value the retail price, amounts to 81 3 each Tomboa
AS of the patrons of these Tomboas them
selves examination Of the Pes and ready for nspec
ton the object of Tombolas make money, but
insure rapid sales. ,...r
EB-The articles Fresh Goods, imported this fall.
The public earnestly requested to call and examine and
they will acknowledge these Tomboas be worthy of their
patronage, and that
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEARS GIFTS ARE THERE.
The Tomboas will come off
DECEMBER "a AND 81,
And the patrons invited to attend the Drawing Each
ce will be numbered and children will each draw from
the numbers of which will designate the Pze-and
until the whole 5000 numbers are drawn ..
I. PULGIAN, Turkish Bazaar,
81 81. Charles ST., opposite St. Charles Hotel
N B.-No CANDY in these Tombolas. ms tJal
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15

BOOKS. STATIONERY, etc., AT AUCTION.
sz.- BY r. ARMFIELD, Anctioneer.
THIS EVENING, Mt early gas light, at NO.
i 53 vt. Charles street. will be Sold
valuable collection works Of the best authors In
the various branches Literature Science and Art.
.-."f Y.h.EfI-. AIS o.
Letter CAP Papers, Envelopes Gold Pencils, ETC.
This collection comprises Books OF the principal pub
fishers United States together with variety Of London
Publications Of the fine, useful industrial
and warranted perfect and for
nation and private sale during the day. h.. a, .s ,
pnt oil nre sold MA 8m
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15

CHAUMIERE EFT LOT.
CHAs. BIGL1ONE vs. SEs CRRANCIERs-No. b5l2.
PAR GARDNER SMITH, Encanteur.
SAMEDI, lie o Janvier, 1855, midi, a PAR
~ cade de Banks, ordre de Phonorabe r. X Howell
Juge de la Sxee Cor de District la Paroiss dOrleans
date du Is nnvembre, 1851 savor-
CERTAlNS LOTS DE TERRE ensemble les ameo-
rations consistant petite msisou etage,
Les dts lots desgnes les Nos dams et
borne les Dryadrs, Hercules Sxieme Septeme
Quareme District dapres lie plan depose en- reude dc Jas
G. Rha notaire Les dts lots cnquante pieds
la Dryades profondeur vng cling pieds
entire lignes paralleles
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lacte d. vente devant W. Case notae frAs
facquereur n30 d7 Is JAG
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15

.spECIAI sALE-RICH PARLoR AND BEDROOM FUR
niture, French Plate Mirrors. Pianos and Carpets
t BY MONTGOMERY SMITH.
h. . r. N. MONTGOMERY, Auctioneer.
"WEDNESDAY, the 10th inst, at IL O'Clock
w NJ, at the Old Auction Mart 81 Camp street, will Do
sold seaf
fine Rosewood Paror suies in French Brocass Of Va
superior Victoria Rosewood
French Plate Glass Doors in Armoir fine
Rosewood Set solid doors Armcr fine Mahogany Bedroom
Set. -Ako- ISL.
Three Mahogany Parlor Suites, in hair clsth.
Also
large number Of Sofas Chairs Teea Tetes Lounges Din
ing Center Extension Tables, Mahogany and Black
Walnut Arnos Marble Top Dress Bureaus Side
boards Aarbeiop Washsisnds Rocking and Easy Chairs;
Pier Classes superior Rosewood Pianos; varied assort
ment Of Velvet Brussels and ingram Carpeting.
nhe above Furniture just received and landing from the
ships Byzanu Sheridan and other vessels consigned by the
manufacturer to be sold without limit or any reserve
dis
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15

THE LIVING sKELETON-THE GREATEST
i Living Curiosity in America. = =
This Great Living Wonder E 4 age and weighs only
38 pounds He has NO FLESH the Arms, Legs Body
yet be 10 alive and in good health very Intelligent
been visited by nearly half million person. in different
IN THE woRLD-and he is without exception, the Greatest
Living Curiosity exhibited in New Orleans.
Also to be seen, the Wonderful LEOPARD NAM Negro
Turning White.
WIN exhibit untn further notice, OPPOSITE THE ST.
CHARLES THEATER. -7l577y7777T. 77- I :
ka-Admissinn, rs cents, dS 6ts
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15

SUCCESSION DE JAMES HAELEY.
PAR TOURNE THOMAS, Encanteurs.
Bureau 10 Exchange Alley.
GAMEDI, lie &c decembre, 1857, midi, dams
- la rotonde de PH6tel ST. Louis dun ordre de
pHonorabe Deuxeme Cour de District de la Nouvee
date du septembre 1851 No. 97 pour compte de Ia
die succession
EDWARD, griffon age d'enyiron Is ans.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Lacte de yente devant X. JKerr notaire public.
ms d5 Il 1926
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15
COTTAGE HOUSE AND LOT:

COTTAGE HOUSE AND LOT.
CHAS. BIGLIONE VS.. HIS CREDITORS-Ne. 5,5l2.
BY GARDNER SMITH, Auctioneer.
SATURDAY, the 9th January, 1858, at IL
- o'clock, Banks Arcade, by order of the Honorable R.
X Howell Judge Of the Sixth District Court of the Parish
Orleans. dated the 25th November. 1857, viz
CERTAIN LOTS OF GROUND together % with the improve
Said lots being Nos 2S and 20 bounded by Dyades
Hercules Sixth and Seventh Fourth District
deposited in the office Of Graham Notary Said lots
fifty feet front Dryades street, by depth of 25 feet
parallel lines.
HFTERMS-Cssh
Act Of sale before W. c. Casel Notary the expense of
purchaser
New Orleans daily crescent., 1857-12-15

a FASHIONABLE DANCING ACAD
Z @EMY-Madame VIRGINIA SMITH, successor and
step daughter of Mime Arraine Brooks her
gntenton Of reopening her Academy Of Dancing the
@T first TUESDAY in November, at EAGLE HALL, on
~ Prytania street, near the Widows Retreat.
Madame Smiths School will be conducted heretofore,
ALWAYS subject the advice and examination of Madame
Brooks.
the Partisan Ballroom and Fancy Dances will be
Taught, including the much-admired Lancers.
The terms of the Academy will remain as before.
R-A Chdren's Soree will be given occasionally through
the season. - ol0 If