davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

EXTRA FINE BEEF AND
I'll MUTTON.-Htving received OF John NJ.
Harrison. esq, Of Loudoun county, the prince
of Virginia .TazeTs," a lot OF superior CATTLE
and SHEEP. we take pleasure IN informing he
citizens. and others. that We will expose Por-
ton Of the same for sale, at our eprctive Stalls,
on this mvaius, (Sotr~dsy) and shall continue
to do so every rao:n.ns thereafter until this in
.,almcnt is disposed Of = share 0: the patron
aye OF those GisTosed 10 patroaise US, is most
respectfully solicited.
Ala on hand Mess, No. /, and Family BEEF,
BEEF ROUNDS, (Smoksd) and TONGUES.
j. RICHARDS SMO0T,
o.ta 1u- THOMAS 5. SMOOT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA RAJ l.
ROAD COMPATIBLE annual meet
Ing Of the Stoc kholders OF this Company, will
he held al The office oil the Company. In A!exaG-
dria. on Wednesday, The 10th day Of October merit,
NJ II otlock NJ JAMES II. REID, Clerk
.ar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

NOTICE All persons having CLAIMS aSa'nS'
the estate OF the late j. vi. Nol,'oe. a..
requested to present them, properly au,h'n''Ga,
ted, for payment, and those indebted 10 u.
estate, are notified that settlement Is i.q.''e"'
promptly. L. ,1,in;s,ra,or
o,t ix-ao2f ACUllHIsli a'pi'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

Family Cutting, In prime
order, for sale by %
.,a corner King Il Water SITS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

- ROYEs NEW YORK CHEESE, for cut
II .;re, inst received and for sale by
lc ,!ns' !u'' J. A. DIXON.
OCT l3 - -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

NOTICE The highest market price pad
~ for old Scrap Iron, Wrought and Cast
Rags, Rope Copper, Brass. Lead, Zinc, Bones,
&c &c. J. w. KENT Il CO,
cor Union and Duke sts., or No. 50 Union-st.
sep 20-u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

EF AS ! was somewhat connected with me
liberty OF using Mr. r. Johnston name without
MS permission, deem it my duty to him, and
the public, TO state the reasons that prompted
tae act The interests Of the town require that
the members OF the Board of Aldermen should
be men OF sound judgment, and of sterling worth,
and as lle retiring member had met the views
OF his constituents, did not wish his withdrawal
TO leave vacancy, ANA proposed, thought,
worthy and competent successor, without dispar-
agcu.ent OF. or disrespectto others. One question
in wrcn the people OF Alexandra, and more PAT
ticullTIy the Fourth Ward, are Interested, IS the
proposed connection OF the Orarge& Alexandra
Railroad with the Alexandra x Washington
Railroad, and tne citizens have repeatedly ex-
pressed their opinions on the subject but the
interests OF some. Corporations and others) re-
gardiess OF the hrm position OF the people, aP
pears still 10 strive 10 accom- pllsn what | think
will be very Gcleterious TO the best interests OF
this community. Therefore, ] say. choose you,
ties day, WON you will serve, &c &c.
4 FOURTH WARD Know NOTHING
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

MOT FOR A DAY, BUT FOX ALL
Those "Cabe Boot" Tor 80
so Al The New Cheap Shoe Store, lO2 k,ng-st'
''' .. "a, +. B. POlsAL Il co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13
The afHets.

BALTIyoRE, Oct l2-Flour is heavy How
ard street and Ohio $j.37! $3.50. Wheat is
dull for common qualities but prime is in de.
mand; red ll4Gi22c; white l2!Mli2c Corn
is dropping; white 79asUc.; yellow sSGS9c.-
Whskey is steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

MANASSAS GAP RAILROAD COM
MI PANY-The annual Meeting OF the
Stockholders Of this Company. Will be held in
the CITY of Alexandra on Thursday. the 2lst
dav OF October next.
sept ls-td I'D" AM NHFr'-'' II \.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

ug~ In my noe in the Gazette, yesterday,
tb.re is mistake. which | wish to cor
rect. The clear width oil navigabie Canal at
the point where the Railroad Company has is
bridge abutmsnt is fry feet. 4 writer in TIE
Sentinel made it but 81 teet. In giving It as
so feet inadvertently embraced the tow path.
oc. ,2.,t r. JOHNSTON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13
MEMORANDA.

(C>lkRS-l take this opportunity to in
~ form my customers and the public gene
pt,,,hat have removed 10 the house NO. 81
r. 800 STREET, opposite my old stand,
g. ''e continue to keep al all times during the
IN lae best OYSTERS. Price 81 per gal
*. ION FORGET THE House. No. 81 Prince
=" syn 9t the GREEN TURTLE
0Ci l&-l. .N.Ic HEENES
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

TITLE RIVER TURNPIKE ROAD COM
PANY.-The Prefidrn, and Directors OF
TINS Company have declared dividend OF ore
per cent. on the Capital stock. payable this day
and alter. w. II. -hAhho NJ
oct II-3t Treasurer
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

NpSa,NMs.-l5OOO choice genuine Imported
iSy,. -. a ANA SEGARS, in store, to which l
i. IN. Ie particular attention Of the lovers OF
s b"sedi also, medium grades of other kinds.
y W. FOXES e hne TOBACCO, ior sale by
10 Z nlITETASS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

rJ,RUSTEES' SALE OF VALUABLE M
PROVED PROPERTY.-By virtue of a
deed of trust from George F. Carter and wife, TO
BENJAMIN F. Mackall and George w. Callahan,
now on record in the Land Record Office of
Prince William County, in Liber No. %, page
433 We the undersigned, Trustees, will sell on
Thursday October l4h, 1885 at IL o'clock, NJ,
in front of the Courthouse, in BrentsvIIle, Prince
William County, Virginia, for the purposes IN
said deed OF trust stated, at public auction, the
property known as the SUDLEY FARM and
MILL, containing TWO HUNDRED ACRES,
more OF less, of excellent LAND. The I'm.
{..A provements consist Of SPACIOUS
.kEiH, DWELLING, seventy-fve feet front, with
other out buildings; large GRlSI- MILL, with
new and approved machinery; SAW MILL,
with excellent running gear; and BLACh-
SMITH SHOP. There is also valuable medI-
cnal Spring on the premises The land lies IN
Prince William County, within five miles OF the
Gainesville Depot, on the Orange and Alexandra
Railroad, and is twentyeight miles from Alex
andria The Independent Line OF Railroad now
under construction by the Manassas Gap Com
pany passes near the edge OF the farm and II IS
expected that depot will be established only
few hundred yards distant. The terms, accord
ing to the deed of trust, are cash. For further
information, Apply I'D LIE iIusteeS' vi ~ 'D'
H. WILSON, Attorney.at.Law, No. %, Broad
way, Baltimore, Maryland.
b. F. MACKALL, 1Trrs,oes
GEO. W. CALLAHAN, i'"''''''
Prince William County, Va, oct 4-dlW
4 UCTION SALE OF RIO AND SANTOS
n COFFEE, AND FINE SALT, AT RICH
MOND, VA-Just received per Banks ParthIan,
and Vlrginian, direct from Rio de Janeiro, and
Shin Kalamazoo, dnect from Liv"rpool-ON
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 18TH, we will offer for sale,
at Auction at our Warehouse, head OF the Dock
5000 BAGS RIO COFFEE, portion new crop,
and superior
GOO BAGS SANTOS COFFEE, in 100 lbs.
bags
5000 SACKS LIVERPOOL FINE SALT.
EDMUND DAVENPORT Il co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

I-TT.T ALEWIVES "A superior article,
~ just received and for n.arieySSyve,rEER
oc, ia PERRY PENN ba,hhh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

aAhl. fashions, MarshalPs, and JEFF
SsLT.;! porsay's Fine and Liverpool G. A.
- 20 arrive, for Sale ahoat, by
orr, GRAY, MILLER & CO.,
corner King II Water. sts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-10-13

I-'1 half chests of fresh Gunpowder,
S1sl,,' penal, and Black TEAS, of superior
Or, w - lus' received ami for sale by
J. A. DIXON.
l o. AZ. boxes in store and for sale by
t' PERRY & PENNYBACKER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

The successive reduction by the Bank of France
of its rate of discount from 10 per cent, at which
stood after Nov. ~, to 9 per cent on Nov. %, 8
per cent on Dee s. and 6 per cent on Dec. Il, is
of course, pointed out by the Imperiast organs Ms
irrefutable proof that the commercial reyul-
sion has entered its decreasing stage, and that
France will co through the severe trial without
any catastrophe" The financial system of
Napoleon III is said to have created b" this evident
superiority of the commercial state of France
over that of sl other nations and to insure the
fact that France is, and always will be, LESS
" injured in time of crisis than the countries
competing with it, Now, per cent is rate
of bank discount which, since the beginning OF the
present century, has never occurred in France
save in February, $500, some daysafter Che founda-
ton of the Bank by the uncle, until under the
nephew, in the critical period of 1855 and 1856.
But if the Bank of France continues to lower It's
rate OF interest, say to per cent, whst then 7
The rate of discount was reduced to per cent on
he q, lo47, when the general crisis still lasted
and the French crisis had not yet reached its eli
max. Then, as now, the Government congratu-
lated France on It's privilege of escaping general
crises with nothing but scratches and those not
skin deep. Two months later the financial earth
| quake had overturned the throne and the wise man
who satttOn it,
We do certainly not contest the fact that thus
far the crisis has had less influence on French com.
merce than was expected. The reason is simply
that in transactions with tsc United States. Great
British, and the Hanseatic towns, the balance OF
trade is, and has been for long time, in favor Of
France. Thus, in order that the disasters occur.
ring IN those countries should directly recol on
France, large credits mus! have been siyeato thcm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

some railway companies were at once compelled to
interrupt their works. and similar bte threatened
almost all of them. To mend this the Emperor
70, ced the Bank Of France into treaty Win the
companies, by din. OF which It becomes ID TACT the
real railway contractor. 1t has to advance the
money upon the new bonds which the companies
are authorized By the settlement OF Nov. ~ 1000
TO emit in 1853; and on that part which remAned
stl to be issued for 1857; the authorized issue OF
bonds for 1853 amounting to forty-two and haii
millions. The Credit Mobiler seemed also des'
tined TO succumb before the first shock. and had on
the ID of December to sell at 81 enormous sacrhce
part Of ia immense amount of securities. Inere
is now project afost of amalgsmsting II win the
Credit Foncier and the Compton d'Escompte, In
order to make it share in the privilege granted 70
those Institutions of having their bills discounted
and their securities received By the Bank OF
France Thus the plan evidently is 70 weather
tie storm By making the Bank OF France re-
spOnsible for all these concerns-a maneuver which
Of course exposes the Bank Itself to wreck. But
what even Napoleon III. cannot think of, is, to
make the Bank pay the calls the private share
holders of the different jont-stOck companies viii
have 10 encounter Excluding petty affairs the calls
to be met toward the close of December were ::
Mercantile and Industrial Company Of Madrid
(Messrs. RothschId), $50 per share; Franco
American Navigation Company, $40 per share;
Victor Emanuel Railway Company, $50 per share;
Herserange Iron Works Company, $50 per share;
the Mediterranean, $50 per shsre; the Austrian
Railway, SIS; the SaragOssa, SO; the Franco
Swss, $40: the Socitte Generate de Tonneres,
$40; the COmpanie de la Carbonsation de HOuiles,
$40 sc. At the beginning OF the year there is a
payment Of $50 per share on the Chimay and Ma
rienburg Railway, of Sl2t on the Lombard-Vene-
tan Railways, and of $50 on the Belgian and South
American Steam Navigation Company. According
TO the settlement of Nov. 80, lc56, the calls for
French railways alone will, in ISIS, amount to
about $50, 600, 600. There is certainly great
danger that France may founder on these heavy
engagements in 1853, as England did in l5i6-47.
Moreover, capitalists in Germany Switzerland and
the Netherlands are large holders Of French securi-
ties, the greater part of which, at the progress of
the crisis in those countries, will D. thrown upon
the Paris Bourse to be turned into money at any
Dricp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

The SLNhTE, yesterday, passed JOINT resou-
lion, authorizing the restoration TO the active or
reserved list of tie Navy, or the transfer from fur
Tough TO leave of absence on the latter list of any Of
fcer who may have been dropped or retired by the
operation of the law of 1855, any existing law to
the contrary notwithstanding, The Kansas que
tion was made the special order for Monday next
ON motion Of Mr.. Hale, Mr.. Brown, of Mississippi,
who was entitled to the floor, expressing desire
to postpone his speech until matters assumed more
definite shape. The Presidents Central American
message Was referred 10 the Committee on Foreign
Relations, and the debate thereon postponed till it
should have made report.
The HOUSE rejected resolution providing for
printing 5000 extra copies of the Coast Survey
Report. Mr.. Faulkner asked, but failed to obtain,
leave to report bill for raising five additional reg
iments. The House then went into Committee of
the Whole on the Message. After speech from
Mr.. Grsesbeck of Ohio, in favor of the President
position upon the Central American question, the
Committee rose and the House adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
.Nebrsska bill. and the spologists for all the

Nebraska bill. and the spoogists for all tho
ootr,ges Of 1866 and 1856 in Kansas, would ever
have thu, reversed their previous course and lent
tbem,elyes to the objects, if not to the principles
If the Republicans II is magnificent tribute to
the truth of the doctrines and the wisdom Of the
policy on which the Republican party is based, that
ia most vehement enemies are thus forced sub
stantially TO do ts work.
We say that the usurpston Of the Border
Rufians in Kansas is practically at On end and we
congratulate the country and above al the gallant
Free. State men Of that Territory, upon the fact.
II is true that the Federal troops are still there TO
sustain the Border Rufan rule, and that the dis.
position of the Federal Executive is az hostile as
ever 10 the Free State cause. But when the Mis-
sis,ipp Senator declines to continue the war on tho
floor of the Senate, il cannot much longer be kept
I'D on the plains Of Kansas There may still be
Individual cases Of official wrong, and of fanatlca
Slavery usupation but the system is at an end.
Where stands the Democratic party after this
momentous intestine struggle, and after the III
umph for the first time since il assumed its present
form, of the Northern element! That is ques.
ton whose answer time only can fully determine.
But, certainly, there is no reason for Republicans
TO doubt as TO the future when the party against
which they are contending is thus obliged to choose
between destruction from without and exposingitsef
to destruction from within by the adoption OF one
great Republican measure in the erection of Kan
sas into Free State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

Iu the Board Of Aldermen last night the Stand
ing Committees we're announced Although there
are but nine Democrats TO seven Opposition TO
serve, Mr.. Clancy has managed to give his nine
friends ffty.two places and the seven Opposition
less than half as many. There is, Of course, d
Democratic majority on ~ the Committees
In the Board Of COuncilmen the Committees
were also announced. Here the Opposition have
very little strength, and get good places could
have been expected. The other side were not so
well satisfied. But little business was done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

con.rlted some Of the schoo-boys ia tie introdac'
tory class.
We have dazzling show OF "Text Books AMI
nPooI, Of Reference adopted in the Free Academy"
The LIST begins with "Wayland's Moral Science
an extraordinary work, and ends with "MSS' DOC
trnes Of Forms" which is not book at sll. Inc
"Fasulty." however, seem TO have grest sdini-
ration for their own productions Prof owen
presents 10 the tender youth committed to DIS
charge his world-renowned editions Of g. Keno
phon." Homer" and "Thucydides. Prot'
Roemer teaches the young idea how to shoot IN s
French direction BY aid Of his ldioms ana
Readers"-four profitable volumes In all. The
German Professor has sko "Reader'' Inc
Spanish Professor likewise has 8" Reader The
Professor of Pure Mathematics furnishes three
text books on Algebra Geometry and Trgonome'
try. All this must be gratifying to the respective
authors. and not Improbable to their publishers.
The Free Academy costs us a deal of money, and
it should be productive of great beneftto young
men of this city. But, in order to fulfill the inten'
,;ons Of those who established IT, it must be made
something better than mere medium for the re-
cepton of salaries. 1t seems to have settled IL We
may Judge by this pamphlet, prematurely INTO con-
dition of academic old age-afording indeed,
handsome livelihood to sundry learned or ignorant
persons, but being very far from what it should be
an earnest, living. and conscientiOusly- conducted
University. The Register before us gives no moi,
cation of any such vitality and zeal. 1t is as stupid
g. the catalogue of Harvard University, without
the accuracy of that respectable document. When
shall we have Schools and Colleges worthy of the
sums which we lavish upon them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

The LccomptOn Constitution is doomed. Mr..
Brown of Mississippi yesterday formally abandoned
its advocacy in the Senate, and the country will
lot be troubled with il much longer. Mr.. Blu.
ch0nsn and the fre-eaters are broken down
Walker, Douglas and Wise carry the day, and re-
main the leaders Of the National Democratic party
Thanks TO them, the people of Kansas are saved
from the continuance Of a usurpatiOn under whose
bloody and outrageous sway they have suffered
from the beginning. We say thanks to them,
but in reality the thanks are due to the
great and formidable Republicsn party, aud
not to any number of frightened Democrats,
fearful not only of the humiliation of their
party, but OF their own personal humiliation
as well. But for the enormous majorit.es rolled
upfor Fremont in most Of the Northern States, and
The compact and united front and growing power
which tbe Republican organization continues to
present. who can suppose tia: tbc a,.tcr5 Of .he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

An important paper from the Street Department
appears in another column. The exposures OF rob
berries, forgerics, evasion and defiance of law, and
oil manner of knaveries practiced BY the jobblng
contractors of the Deylin Troupe, although not
new, are wen worthy Of attention. 1t would seem
that the whole department has been used for years
as convenient machine for robbery. BY patien'
investigation we may yet find out the literal truth
If the popular belief that, taking the whole munich
psl Government together, there has been, for
some time past, one dollar stolen for every dollar
legitmately expended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

A message from the Mayor sent to the Com
mon Council last night, recommends that the City
dispossess the contractor for earging the Battery,
bud complete the work at once. This is, very
probably, just what the contractor woud like.
He has done nearly all the filling, which, instead of
costing him anything, has been rich source of
revenue; and now that an expensive sea-wall is to
be built, the City viii greatly oblige him BY taking
the Job off his hands. Is the Mayor sure that the
contract is void and that the holder csnnot be
compelled TO fulfill his bargain! The Corporation
Cosnsel says go, TO be sure; but he has been
known to make mistakes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

Adyiees from Kansas assure us of the success of
the Prostate ticket for State officers over that of
the adherents of the Iecompton Convention. The
instrument framed by that body was voted down
ty d large majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
AswUprk daily gribM>rs
TUESDAY, JANUARY II, 1853.
TO CORRESPONDENTS


stbters 10 sending remittance frequently omit 20 men
tie Of tho Poa-OFce, and very frequently the
Of the State to which tb. paper 10 be sent Aweys
mention the Of the Pot 0fes and SiGfe. -
No notice BE- taken Of Communications Whist
ATTENDED for insertion must be authentic Ated BY INC
name and address sf the wrterno necessarily fOr pUbes
tion, but guaranty Of his good faith.
We csupOt undertake 20 return rejected COInmrncst0u5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12

The Assembly balloted several times for Speaker
yesterday evening, hut did not succeed n eiIectinQ
an election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
London Agency.

He,srs Sa,rsos Low Soy Co No II Ludysts Hill Lon.
Sxn are sutbosd ~ receive ,sbs options TaE TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-01-12
pnsiness Motnfs:
sNcfR's SEWING MACHINES.

IHOF. hLEIs o DfftNf = hfNO' ~.
n the bot and cheape.t Dressas Bea1tJs
esriss Preserving snd Restoring The Hair -, p,,r.,,
Lsaa. try It. Tor ssie BY al Druggists aaa h''N1e''
tkroazbotf Tie world.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-26
Norfolk Market.
w HoLEsALE PRICES.
NORFOLK, Feb. 26, 1858.

NORFOLK, Feb. 26, 1858.
Corn-The arrivals of Corn to-day were
large and was in good demand. Upwards of
2o,009 bushels changed hands at the following
quotations:
Yellow, 81 cents. White GO cents Mix.
cd Sass cents.
Cotton-Some sales eff prime to-day at
H. may be quoted at 1921 to liz.
Wheat Per bushel--may be quoted at 81,
a S120 for White and COCA 81. 20 for Red.
Flour-Family per Bbl $6.25. Extra SIS.
Is. Superfne 1926
Meal-Per bush. 75aS0c.
Oats-Per bushel, SOC.
Peas-Black Eye, per bush, $3.50; Stock
$1.00.
Peruvian Guano-per ton, $53aS55.
Mexican Guano-none in market.
Sombrero do-S32 per ton.
Staves-R. o. HID, $50, do Culls, $l4,
W. Q. HID, $40, do Culls, SIS, w. 0. Bbl.
Prime, SIS, W. 0. Heading, $40. W. o.
Pipe, $50.
Shingles may be quoted, for Heart per NJ,
S5a6. Sap, 81 to $3.50.
Naval Stores-Black Tar, S1,40, Bright,
81 ,4O-no sales by wholesale,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1858-02-26
26 me Feyrier.
Direct Communication with
France.

THE commercial intercourse to be estab-
Il lished between the Port of Norfolk and
the coast of France, renders an acquaintance
with the language of that country, not only
necessity for those whose business may be
thus directed, but enhances its value as a So
cial accomplishment both to Ladies and Gen
tlemen. The undersigned having possessed
peculiar facilities in qualifying himself for
that capacity, respectfully offers his services
to the Ladies and Gentlemen of Norfolk and
Portsmouth as a French Precepter; to the
Ladies at their residences-to Gentlemen at
his Office at Mrs. Freeman's Boarding house
No. 81, E. Main street.
Schools attended both for classes of French
and Book Keeping on moder tie terms,
Mo-. ,,a -, ""h "th-"s tan,,,5r,g,
assistance in arranging their books, making
up accounts &c, will do well to apply to him
before his time is fully occupied A thorough
knowledge of the French and sufficient ac-
quaintance with the German and Spanish
languages to keep mercantile accounts in
them if required, may render his services
useful to those engaged in the foreign CONT
mental trade.
fe rs CHARLES SAMUEL.