davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-11
5fmrIru & JTaneu GOODS.
CAMUEL ABBOTT. MATCHMAKER
- AND JEWELLER,

CAMUEL ABBOTT. WATCH-MAKER
- AND JEwELLER,
Has taken the Store formerly occupied by s. NJ. Walton
as Bookstore where he win keep constantly
on hand a rich supply u
ATCH ES, J E w Il l. r Y ,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE,
Such as Gold and Silver Watches Gold and Silver Chains
and plated do Gold pins and Ear ornaments; Finger
Rings. Bracelets Lockets; Gold Ihimbcs Pencils and
Pens Gold Keys, Sleeve Buttons aud Bosom studs;
GOLD SP &c T A G l. ES,
to suit all eyes; large amount Of Silver spectaelos Sill
Plated and Steel do Of grccn blue and gray glass
spectacle eyes to fit old bows Goggles Spectacle cases
SILVER SPOONS,
Of any amount warranted good Table Spoons Tea
Spoons, Sugar spoons, Salt and Mustard do,
SILVER FORKS AND BUTTER KNIVES,
Silver Thimbes; Silver aud Britannia coffin plates Sill
yer Ladies' Plated Spoons, a large quantity, Plated
Forks and Ladies' Steel Fob and Vest Chains, Silk
Guard do,
CORN Okla CES,
and Armlots. Comedian Rings Portmouics, Pocket
Books Hair and Tooth Brushes Shears, Scissors and
Pocket Knives Toys,
PERFUMERI, SOAP;
large amount Of Clocks Of a sizes running from thirty
hours 10 eight days.
All my goods am bound Co sell as cheap as any ono.
no one shall go away dissatisfied
S. A. respectfully solicis share OF public patronage,
and hopes his old friends and acquaintance will not pass
him by.
also take this opportunity for rendering my sincere
thanks for ftyos that were gratefully received in former
days which past and gone like my youth.
~ Clocks, Watches. Jcwclry' repaired on short no
SAMUEL ABBOTT, State Street
Montpelier, August, 1859. as
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-11

It's equal has never been found. II manufactured D.
A. J. GREEN, at Hehgato, Vt, and is put mp in large
bottles, iu tasty style and is highly perfume
tlau any Of the numerous hair dressings Of the day.
ONE APPLICATION
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-11

DR.. T. c. TAP1IN, President
II. II. CARPENTER, pice Pest
DR.. G. f. L. Sparhawk, Recording Sec'y.
A. NJ. Gushing, Corresponding Sec'y.
q. n. Brigham, Treasurer.
" @ w. Scott. auditor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-11-11

WASHINGTON COUNTY GRAMMAR
w SCHOOL-1his Institution will be re-opeucd
the lsf day Of September next in the north wing OF
the new Union School Building, in Montpelier, under
the charge Of
NJ. N. MARSH prccoptnr.
Mrs. LUCY A. MARSH, Preceptress.
As ample and perfect accommodations for pupils are
provided as at any school n New England. aud compe
tent and sufficient corps Of instructors been engaged Tor
any number Of students.
The cmiucucc and experience Of the Principal guarau
tee the best methods Of instruction IN the different de-
pattmcnts. And the Institution will be furnished with
all that contribute 10 thorough scholarship includ
ing large, new and classic Library.
French will be taught by the prcceptress, who speaks
the language with the correctness and facility OF native
OF France.
The acadcmical year consists oftwo terms Of twenty
weeks each divided into Quarters, commencing as fol-
lows
LIST Quarter, Sept 1859 sd Quarter Jan'y 26 1860.
I'd Nov no, 1859. 4h April -, 1852.
TUITION PER QUARTER
English Studies, $500
Latin, Creek German and French Languages, $50
By order Of Trustees.
Montpelier, July &c, 1850. 5i1
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Nt6 0rltans 1aiIp Crssttnt.
MONDAY MORNING. NoysMRsR n ,a.o
KEY-WEsT c0RREsPoNDTNCE.

Special to the Now Orleans Crsseentl
KEY-WEsr, Nov. IL, 1850.
Ed. Ca'escent-The ship Montmorency, Captain
Brown, from Mobile bound to Liverpool, reported
in our letter of the 10th as coming into port, ar
rived the morning Of the llth, and anchored of
Fort Taylor. She has had one Of our pilots on
board since the evening of the I'd, when she was
blown off the coast, and encountering adverse
currents could not get back to soundings. She has
been as far west as Tortugas and in sight of the
Cuban coast Capt. Brown says he was overtaken
the 2Sth October when in lat. &C. lon. 81 by very
violent gale in which the ship was knocked down.
The rudder sustained considerable injury, and sew
eral sails were blown away. The injuries are not
extensive hut serious enough to make repairs ne
cessary. She will be detained here about week.
The ship ashore on the beach north of the Hell
deiberg proves to be as we conjectured-the Chas.
| Croker The smack W. A. Wilbur, Capt Fitch,
arrived yesterday morning, and also the sloop Ur-
quebaugh, Capt. Stout, of and from this place, and
poth loaded with cotton from this stranded ship.
capt. Murray, the master, came down for more as
sstance, and to advise with Capt. WEIGH, Agent of
Underwriters, and to select consignee for his
cargo. Capt. NJ says that strong westerly cur
rent was the cause of the accident, and doubtless
that OF the other vessels ashore. She went ashore
off Hillsboro bar, at II o'clock the night Of the 3D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
Later from the Rio Grandc.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ARIZONA


The steamship Arizona, Capt Smith, from Bra
EOS ST. Iago, which port she left on the 18th inst,
arrived yesterday afternoon. We are indebted to
Mr.. Hudson, her purser, for the following report:
The steamship Arizona left New Orleans direct
for Brazos, and arrived there the l4th nst after
experiencing severe gale on the 18th and 18th,
with fifty United States troops of the 1st Artillery
under command of Capt. Ricketts,. On arrival
learned that Capt Tobn, with eighty men, had ar
rived on the 18th, on the U. S. revenue cutter
Dodge, Capt. Hurley, with fifteen men from Indian
ola, who stated that they had heard that the city
of Brownsville had been taken. On arriving at
Indianola, found New Orleans papers with state
ment, sworn to by one Miller, that Brownsville had
been taken and sacked, after desperate battle,
and that the Americans had fed across the river;
all of which is totally false as there has been no
fighting since the attack on Cortinas' camp. The
aforesaid Miller must have fine ears to have heard
| firing at Brownsville whilst at Corpus Christi.
| Adolphe Gleyecke went to Corpus to bring the
Rangers in and it is strange that, as he there
about the time of the report, that he should know
nothing of it. A panic spread all over Western
Texas, and Gen. Twiggs was about to send troops
to re-garrison Fort Monte. Capt. Pennington, of
the schooner James H. Taone, now lying in port at
Brazos, who went up via Point Isabel with an old
Mexican, were taken prisoners, but Cortinas gave
them dinner and let them go. On the arrival of
the Rangers the second in command of Cortinas
was taken out secretly and hung, without trial,
much against the wishes of the citizens. These
facts can be verified by many merchants of Browns
vile and Matamoras. Amongst those who came
passengers by the Arizona is Mr.. j. B. Preau, of
this city, who has been in Brownsville almost from
the commencement of hostilities. The forces now
in Brownsville are so Rangers, under Capt. Tobin,
As United States troops Is men from cutter Dodge,
so Mexican troops, 100 citizens. Total, 293 men.
As regards the forays on the ranches of Leon and
others, sworn to in smother place in the papers of
the 18th, we have no information; but SO far from
the Mexican authorities helping Cortinas, the fifty
Mexican troops have been in Brownsville since the
first attack.
The men from the cutter and the U. S. troops
went up the steamer Grampus on the night of
the 18th inst. Capt. Tobin intended, their arri-
val, to pursue Cortnas into his strongholds and is
confident that he will route him entirely.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

GREELEY WILLING TO Cone TO VIRGNIA.-The
New York Tribune says that Horace Greeley is
perfectly willing to come to Virginia and tell all
he knows about old Brown and his plans. Il adds:
"There is no need of a requistion in the premi-
ises for simple letter from Gov. Wise will answer
every purpose. And, in order to save expense,
(the finances of Virginia not being in 9 state Of
exuberant prosperity we hereby notify the Coy
ington on Monday, December 9Th, and will then
and there be willing, soon as the House shall have
adjourned for the day, to step over, at his own
in Virginia, and be examined at length before any
Judge or Commissioner of that State as to all mat
tiers concerning John Brown and his colleagues in
the recent affair at Harper's Ferry. Having had
the honor of slight acquaintance with Gov. Wise
in the old Wing days, we do not need to assure
him that this proposition is made in perfect good
faith and that we require of him NO safe conduct
nor stipulation of any sort whatever. 5s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

"CLoTH1NG FOR THE MILLION " is advertised by
Messrs Alfred Munroe Co.. propreors of great one
price store" in the " Story Buiing,' but they might well
snid clothing millions sure that the
of the stock equals its varied character and tut
visit it than will be supplied with everything
in the wearing line which they may require The
dress and business clong surprisingly large and elegant and
any made look the well gentleman by
expenditure Of very small Of money the great price
The popretos have great Importance the boys
clothing department. and fit any number of young gentle
any size shape with any kind of garments any price
which sml the dens Of their and guardians.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
DISEASES or rnE THROAT AND LuNes.-Am

DISEASES OF THE THROAT AND LUNGs.-Among
eminent and successful practitioners in this speciality in
the whole country is Dr. c. Preston Crane who citizens of
New Orleans KNOW and has been ses.cd abundant cerf
has performed extraordinary of very difficult
given hopeless under other systems
than that which he practices with such satisfaction the
patients who fortunate to have tho benefit of his scn
fc knowledge and experience The who can
10 the benefits which they have experienced from
tors peculiar treatment large and the
patients such to cnte their testimony eutire respect His
office ut 13 ST. Joseph street. between Camp ST. Charles
and his advertisement may be read in columns
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
DRESS SILKS, PARIS ROBES, CLoAKs, MILLINERY

DRESS SILKS, PARIS ROBES, CLoAKS, MILLINERY,
Erc-At large silk in the North Mr. John Todd
purchased heavy lots of tho most fashionable plain fancy
dress evening silks and silk robes which he thus enabled
much under the original cost and to this effect he adveres
the goods paper His direct imporaton also
ing quantity and by late arrivals from Havre he in receipt
large additions of styles and patterns in velvet peses
ladies' misses and children bonnct etc. atired
which will be rcge for promenade the
boulevard Setastopol, Paris, See advertisement.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

SEAsoNABLE WINTER GooDs.-Readers in want of
INV article Of furnishing goods will find great stock at tho
store Of Mr. n Moody, of Canal and Royal streets
He opcned his full full stock and makes magnificent dis
play strkngy prominent which style and variety
of the excellent Shirts which have conferred
such celebrity the establishment that it is familiar through
out tho whole country. See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

A SNAKE SroRY.-On Saturday last young gen.
tleman at the Central Railroad depot took up an
ice pitcher to take a drink of water, when snake
darted out and coied itself around his arm, fright
ening him considerably but inficting no wound, as
he was quickly shaken of. 1t was species of
mocassin not considered poisonous. How it came
in the pitcher is past conjecture.
[Savannah Republican.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS,
VARIETIES THEATER, GRA'
Eighth Night of tn. sea.o,, i,

PRICES OF ADMISSION: Private Boxes according to
" Upper and Lower Dress Circle and Parqnee
70 cent? Bose. Third Ter1 ~ contx White Gallery, Is
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

THE CHOICEST WINES, BRANDIRs AND LIouEURs
for se by the great importing house of d. drnaa Co..
80 Customhose street Purchasers may rely being able to
this the choicest and Of wines and liquors.
of flavor and excellence OF quality and
The brands which they catalogue in advertisement SPEAK Tor
themselves especially when the reader knows as we do that
the merchandise bearing them Is Enthusiastically and unmpeach
ably genuine ATTAINED fountain heads OF production
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
TT is NOT TOO MUCH TO SAY, SINCE
oLn AND YOU &C.
Affirm its Truth,

PROFESSOR W0OD'S HAIR RESTORATIVE
Will inalbly the growth and color of the hair
ss s' sssk s o as re
meni the hair make it more soft and beautiful than oil
nd Of ali al over a word
bear testimony that do not too much in its favor Read
the following and judge
Prof j. Sir inc s mon y We We're
Induced TO "ss ,f%e Of 9i a; to and its
to reporit.
with sores and some called scad head The her almost
irely came off in when friend seeing his suffer
hopes of but to surprise and that of all friends
and o a s w and
that our boy has healthy scs and as
commend your Restorative perfect remedy for all diseases
. ~ ' ~ . sES + $1aSfS99Fatu
becoming premasnely gray BY harsbnes which
rendered the constant application Of oil necessary dressing
fs having eonned s
@ a wn tine 1s ,gs wesk hss turned ii its
10 those produced by The application of oils other
foreyery l.dy toilet whether be used r Restoatiye
for The simple Of dressing Identifying the hair
of its performing all that is claimed for il N'"'
',''..'' W wsu1scros, Mo- Dee s. ISL.
who had been using your Hair Restorative induced try
it, had the fever time last May and nearly every hair
sts F S9 NJ but s duty and EyTap
he Fro wosas s
The Ssf ssipfs'f p bottles of three sizes A. sss
% os ons sa % @ s sa ,%sa,y
g pSe " n n s ssa more for two ass
lion, and refss fol- S. bottle. p.0p'.
On 81 Saaysg sa Ny
" good Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
The Grand Aqunria;


esns manner LIFE BESEATH TH WATERS Esposne
the of the deep and the habits of the nny tribe their
quiet retreats where the fnny tribe disport amid the coral
Of the deep enjoy cool arcades of marine vegetation
make aecionate advances in their nossy retreats wander
through owcbeds where purple and gold
sera the pearlnted Ghondras and the yhued Corana
infinite variety to be saed in novelty and
Every lady knows the difficulty Of rearing fish globes and
the necessity Of constantly changing the which they are
confined In these Aqnara the not disturbed
Fish breathe the air that is Incorporated within the water alb
sorb the contains and throw off carbonc acid gas
life although is the food Of vegetation 1t has recently been
is evolve the oxygen upon which fish thrive and
the carboic acid gas which they emit When aquatic plants
ually contribute each others existence Each throws off
what the others nature neNorably demands and each demands
what the Others organism resS When any portion Of the
# They Water swns and Ereedy de-
GRAND AQUARIA or OCEAN AND RIVER GARDENS
R Gsgtsf oa Sds If onr -.
ing the pillows in the mammoth tank devoted amphibous
mails, aud =
THE FAMOUS GERMAN MECH ANIGAI ORCHESTRA
miracle of mechanism and melody executing opeatic
oyercs and popular music with tile capacity and precision
regular orchestra.
passs g. Willis claims
tic and mechanical world.
S OF T as s Which, i WSsn
here alive last winter weighed over 80 pounds Besides the
Xba1ssfoS 70 TIE IUsE6N@so cents. children and
The Museum will be open day from 10 A. NJ to 10 p
The fishes will be fed every day at II A. NJ precisely
The Mechanical Orchestra will play every day Mt TO- H. H.
4 4 q & QHnd lDoclo pIOE
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

CREDIT SALE.-We call the attention of the trade
to winter clothing trunks take place this day
at 10 O'Clock A. NJ Blaehe Leaumnas auction rooms Ne.
n Chaysrss street. Terms at sals-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

STABLE AND FANcY.--See advertisements Of 3.
Reilly Co.. who have in store and constantly receiving
all our readers especially the female portion know. i'm
mense of linen goods embroderie coaks males.
poplns kid Gloves genuine material and admir-
ably well made Their l26 Canal street. it makes
one Of bigges. displays the dry goodsne in the country
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

A NURSE AND SEAMsrREss who speaks French
English German and English wanted to MI comfort
able situation. See advertisement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMING!
MoRY HALL,

Positively for One Week Only!
Commencing MONDAY, Nov. q.
RUMSEY 4 NEWCOMB'S ORIGINAL CAMPBELL MIN
STREIS Brass Band and Double Troupe and the only
bells in existence; all others assuming the moth
ing than moune)anks and impostots to be trusted
We caution the public against all such.
The advantages the Campbe enjoy above other Minstrel
organization arise from their winering the last in
Southern country Their delneatons Negro
taken from actual and incidents in African life and
presenting the Musical and Coca pecpaes of the South
Negro and eeyatn him his proper standard
wit and musical talent presenting tile phases Negro
the P1anlaon and representing the MUSICAL capabilities of the
refined negroes of cities and villages In representing
rnhfuy the shades and pecuiaes Negro life the
sal accord has stamped the Campbes artists unapproachab
and deiying.
Free Balcony Serenade nightly by the Campbell Brass Band
led by the Wizard Bnger, August Achi
Doors open quarter to to quarter 10 s.
Admission 80 cents.
MA in p. A. CLARK Agent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
SUCCESSION OF WILLIAM STOPPENIAGEN.
BY TOURNE 81 THOMAS,

BY TOURNE 81 THOMAS,
EUGENE TouRsH, Auconeer.
Office, ll9 Common street.
"WEDNESDAY, DEG. "a, 1859, Mt l3 o'clock
w NJ ut the ST. Charles Exchango will be sold public
auction virtue and in pursuance Of order from
r. H. Morgan Judge of the Second District Conrt of New
leans dated 9Th November 1859 for OF said
sion, viz:
LOUIS negro aged about q years. cresle born good
cook.
BILL negro man. aged about IS years. subject
tisn
WILLIAM alias BILL, aged about IS years, found in the
of the deceased hut which slave title
has been yet discovered Will be sold therefore, without
of title, etc.
HS5-TERMS-Cash.
Act before r. j. Kerr Notary Public at the expense
Of the purchasers. nl2 25 d3 10 IA
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

SLAVES FOR sALE.-Mr R. W. Long, lel Grayier
rect has consignment number Of accomplished
servants and Al hands, whom he adveses for sale
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
y FAuNEsTocx,s vERs11FuGE.-

New ORLEANS, June 10. 1858.
uax,rs r. A. Fahnestock Co. eneEnen-I take pleasure
in sending you fifty customers who testify to
The Superior quality Of yonr valuable
II appears another article has been attempted to be intro
uced into many parishes your medicine Is well known
for great many persons writing Fahnesocks Vermuge
renark-.We want d. A. and other.p
Nv sales this year will be at least 100 gross.
Very respectfully. -
oo4 In +, +. DuCOSik, ~ Ghartres street
rER1ITTZERS- AND MEXICAN q
aSo Sun Phosphate Lime. Phosphate of Guano Land
f'Ase'' ~ W KEARNEY, BI.nIS CO.,
cal u "a Magazine street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

ORLEANS THEATER.... ORLEANS STREET
TUESDAY, November % 1850
ROBERT THE DEVIIt-Grand Opera, III 5 acts by Meyer
beer
appearance of NJ Philippe NJ nobbels NJ Bourais
Mines Delaiournerie, Dalmo1l and MeslaHer.
Doors open at 61a o'clock Performance
o'clock.
PRICES OF ADMISSION = Parquee First and Second
Dress Circle Laiced Boxes, 81 50; Pit with chair 81;
Third Circle. tfor people of color 81 cents. MI
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

PRIVATE SALE OF HIGHLY VALUABLE TRACT OF
Imbered Land in the Parish of 1berve close the Nc
Donough lands.
U-.u.@ BY J. B. WALTON,
AuCTIoSEER-Ofice, 10 Bank Place.
A HIGHLY valuable tract of land adjoin-
IA ing the McDonough hands, late the property
Baltimore known Section No 80 in Township Il, Range l3
Fast, containing 63S 30 100
This considered of the valuable State
only for the immense quantity of and other
which contains, for the admirable quality soil
For terms apply to j. b. WALTON, Auctoneer, No. 10
Bank Place. set If
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
POSITIVE AND uNRESERyED SALE OF VERY VAL
uable property situated in the Fourth District for
diyision Of niercst-Successon Of }. A. Barei.
BY j. B. WALTON
Auctoneer, office 10 Bank Place
SATURDAY, 26th Nov, 1859, at IL O'Clock


Auetioneer office 10 Bank Place
SATURDAY, Goth Now, 1859, at IL O'Clock
~ M III the St Charles Exchange will be sold
OF interest The following valuable described property
EIGHT VACANT LOTS OF GROUND, situate IN the
Fourth District in the bounded by Washington venue
Fourth Jersey and Laurel Streets designated
.. o. o. IL and 49, plan drawn Pile
yeyor dated the 9Th Of November, 1859
Lots Nos g. and 5 adon each other and each
~ feet inches front Washington depth of Ill
feet 10 inches and lines between parallel lines Lot
foims the Of Washington Avenue Jersey
Lot No 20 feet inches gon
By depth of 2g feet 10 inches
allel lines.
Lot No IL measures "a feet inch and lines Laurel
street. by depth Of 45 feet inches and lines par
allel lines.
Lot No 10 measures 20 feet inch and lines
street by depth of 29 feet 10 inches and lines
allcl lines On this lot there old buildings which will
be sold with the lot.
CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, in the Fourth District of
this city In the bounded by ST. Charles date Nayades
Iyahia First and Philip streets designated by the Nc on
lso measuring 81 fee. front Philip street g feet inch in
Charles street and 20 feet inches and lines the other side
Pfytana street.
H3-TERMs-One third cash, balance in and two years
the the purchasers in equal nstaments TO their
bearing per interest from of
maturity per cent thereafter punctually paid
with special the property sold until final
Acts OF sale before Walter H. Peters Notary Public
Of -he purchasers. NJ
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21

Box Office open for securing Private Boxes and Chairs
from A. until r. NJ during the week. On Sundays from
10 a. ". until +. II.
Private Boxes aud Chairs be secured days in nd
vance Of the day OF performance No secured until paid
for.
Doors open ca O'Clock Performance to commence at
IA o'clock.
w. h. Trans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-11-21
!, J. VEGAS DANCING ACADEMY,

5N4M ODD FELLOWS HALL
En Prof. j. VEGAS respectfully announce to his
friends and the public general that Dancing Acad.
envy will be open for the season, ODD FELLOWS HALL
the 18th of October when he trusts with the same
liberal patronage as before.
The fashionable Qualle DIES DANES lately danced in the
highest circles in Paris and London and newly introduced
New York and Philadelphia by Irofs. Martin and A. bod
worth also the and graceful Quade De La will be
introduced this season.
Days of tuition for ChdrenTusdays Thursdays and saur
days, from to O'Clock p. NJ.
Ladies' Glns-Tuesdays, Thursdays aud Saturdays from 10
until IL o'clock NJ.
Gen,emen's CassMondavs, Wednesdays and Fridays from
until 10 o'clock, p. N.
Paccng Parties for Ladies and Gentlemen every Wednes
day.
The popular CIIIIDRENS FANCY BALLS will be given as
before-once every month.
F9- For terms, apply to Prof Vegas, Odd Fellows Hail.
Am