davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

w GENTLEMERS CLOTHING.
w have NOW In store full stock OF GuNTLV.
MINIS SPRING Oy1 ROQATS, BUsINnas SUITS
DRIEg SUITS, and FURNIeHING GOODS of the
latest styies, manufactured with the same degree
fneatness. style, and elegance II made 70 order
90, WALL, 6TGPHENs co.,
S99 Pennsylyania Avenue, between
fO-uf Ninth and Tenth atrAets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

H=ATTENTIoN,J oURNEYMEN pLAs-
US TEKERS-You will att nd monthly meet
ing on THU SDAf, August 9th, at enpsrance
~ % 3ts THE STANDING COMMITTEE.
R%THE YOUNG LADIES OF G EORG ETOWN
U.s. will hold Fair at the Custom House, over
EVBNiNes, sS.h and sat ins.. for tas bsna. If
the poor of the town. It~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

This Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscri-
4 bels have obtained from the Orphans, Court ~
washington county, in the District of Coium bia
letters on the personal estate of Ellen
ceased All persons having claims against the
ssld deceased ara hereby warned to exhibit the
on or before the 18th dsy of July next: tbay msy
Otherwise by law be excluded from ali benefit Of
Given under our HAND S this 2sth day of Julv 1852
ANN NJ POUTCH
GEO. L GULlCK
~ <SlaM5H Executors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

AssAuLfIEG WoNAH.-On Monday, Patk
der, attacked, near the corner Of Eighth street
east and East Capitol street, woman named
Fanny Riley, who was passing by at the time,
and blacked her eye. McDermott was arrest
ed by officer Kea ting and taken before Justice
Gull, who committed him to Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

SUDDEN DKATH.-Last evening, Rourdsman
Pierce. Of the Fifth Ward police, while going
the rounds of his precinct, found Edward La.
ney, an Irishman, in dying condition. He
lmmedlately removed him to the house Of Mrs.
Lawless, and went in search OF his friends.
but death ensued soon after the sufferer was
taken to the house. The Coroner was notified
to hold an inquest. 4-@srr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

THE CHRAPEST CLOTHING HOUSE IN THH
y CITY. SMITH 8, $50 Seventh street. IVA
AZ sMI1H Ssvsa'h street, g sst
ssH 1ss SsSi ;sai;s A' best 'H'; "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29
Grants Movements

That the retrsgrade movement or Grant has
some object we may be assured. Several
have been suggested. The first is that sue.
gested by the New York Times, viz: To rest
his soldiers during the sickly season, i'm
that hot and unwholesome country. The
second is to send portion OF his men mn
the river to the assistance ofReseeran,s who
may Thus be enabled to attack Bragg 10 adyan-
tage. The third is to send a large portion of
his force TO Firginia to operate against General
Lee. Whatever may be the object, whether any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

FOR SALE-Lot 2, in square 20. near the Obsar
L vatory. 1t fronts on north street, 2,i
street west. 9S teet inches, with depth of 50
feet inches Title perfect. Terms easy. Apply
to A. GREEN, Auctioneer, corner 7th aud d SITS.
v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

DARN FOR Rem IA snall Farm. miles from
Wsshinston. Dwelling 12rooms), with out
houses, orchard and garden, without the land il
de.lred. For particulars apply through P. o.,
j. D., Box 3s4. ~ = eo2mr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

A FURNISHED BED ROOM AND PARLoR
PA 9TH street, between and NJ Also use
for sale, having large Sore. intended to be CON
verted into two storss &c. Also, 10 acres OF Land
At Good Hope. jy 29-6t*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

tOR SALF-Before the list August a well ocat-
Il ed STAND. suitable to sell fruits, pies, ice
cream soda water, &c. inquire at No. 400 st J,
bet. 9Th and nth SITS jy la2t~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29

EARM AND COUNTY RESIDENCE FORSALE,
~ eituated within twenty five minutes drive o 7
Wesnip gton city; at all seas ms an uncommonly
heaithy location, with commanding view of the
Capitol, the city, and surrounding country and
fsr down the Potomac. 1t contains over eff, (50j
cultivation with not one rod Of waste or psor land,
All rich vegetable garden, and can produce ali
Qm) Cows: it is sbundantly supplied with never
failing water on it: and several beautifnl eor1.
manding views and sites for building lots re will
be sold together as whole or divided into lois
Addrs IS Box 7Se Post Office, when An inteyyiaW
may be had. and the place ssen ~ ~ a.1.s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-07-29
FOR SALE AND kENs

DARLORJ TO LET.-Dou Die Parl ors, Furnished
to let on 18th st between z and G.. pleas y
located Apply on the premises to MRS. MORE
LAND. WHARF
, 1863-12-19
EDITORIAL LIFE.
by SAKE.

o for pen with Hogarth's genius rife
To paint the scenes Of Editorial life ,.s
The tale, know, Is rather trite and old.
And yet, perchance, It may be freshly told,
As some plain dish, simple roast or stew,
Takes new favor in French rdgOu.
ScExE-a third story 10 dismal court,
Where weary printers just at six resort;
A dingy door with rattle shuts;
Hears Of Exchanges, much adorned with cuts
Pens, paste and paper on the table strewed;
Books, to be read when they have been reviewed
Pamphlets and tracts 50 very dull indeed
That only they who wrote them will eer read;
Nine letters touching themes Of every sort,
And one with money just shilling short
Lie scattered round upon common level.
PERsoEa-the Editor, enter, now the Devil:
aPleaSe, sir, since this ere article was wrote,
There's later news perhaps you'd like to quote;
The Fed'rals storning with prOdigiOus force,
Don'lspn 6 down. /" Set 1t up, Of course"
(. And, sir that murders done-there's only lef
One larceny" Pray don't omit the theft"
"And, sir. about the mob-the matters fat"
!. .The mob-that's vrOng-Pray just distribut
r that"
And, sir, here's an article has come to hand,
AregIar rig'nal package -" Let that stand :
Exit She. .imp Of Faust, and enter now
"A derte s1bceri ~. with q scowling brow:
Sssir, curse your pa leF send the Thing to-
The place he named were impolite to tell;
Enough to know The hero Of the Press
Cries. " Thomas. change the gentlemans address
We'll seAi the paper. u the post viii let II,
Where the subseriber will be sure to get it,"
WA -,..,iS ~ y, r71;to. . IT. v,r;to
, 1863-12-19

A doWneast Yankee has recently invent
ed rat exterminator, consisting OF sort
Of powdered snuff. The animal jerks his
head of at the third snceze.
, 1863-12-19

The Atlantic Ocean is estimated at three
miles, and the Pacific at four miles decp.
, 1863-12-19

Il. FISHER,
oaS Washington street, san Francisco,
Il authorised the Agent Of this paper receiving
Advertisements and subscriptions 10 San Francisco
and the Atlantic cities and collecting and receptlnn
Wv CHAs. pROsCH.
, 1863-12-19

*when cattle died suddenly, it was be-
lieved to be by an arrow-schot; that is,
shot or struck down by the invisible dart Of
sorccrer. r.isstt sI ..i.g 1o
tit is probable that the legend Of the
" coming wood" referred to in the tradition
respecting Lord SOULS, is the same as that
from WHICH Shakespeare takes Macbeth's
charm ~
arm Birnarn wood shall come to Dunsiuane.'
The circumstances are similar. s.fa
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
THE WAR IN POLAND.
french Reports Of the Tactics ~ Russia.
Prom the Inderondence Beige, Oct. 10

French Reports Of the Tactics ~ Russia.
From ths Independence Beige, Oct. 10J
Some extraordinary intelligence has reached from
50. Petersburg Tho Poles, seeing their hopes the
sids Of Western Europe disappointed, have, Il b
stated offered TO Turkey alliance offensive and de-
feusve 10 recouquer for the empire Of the eultAns all
that successive with the Cars have caused II 20
lose. These proposals., which would be acceptable 70
large portion OF the revolutionary elements In the In
surrecton Of Poland, have been accepted, at cass
Russia has cause 10 fear that they may be,
and In anticipation Of combined aggression the pae
of turkey the south and Of Sweden In tho NORTH with
the 90 operation Of France, sAe Is rrdri~Q 70 fraRsfo
Ae town Of KsrcA irso place Of OF he first ciass.
Under she Intends TO protect the
trance Of the Sea OF Azc destined 20 beccme the arsenal
and the place Of evolution OF armed feet Already
eusra fotebeu has left for ths Cmca order 10 sarry
out the projscts Of his governmest Although hn
news comes 70 through our correspondent a. -.
Petersburg. ordinarily well Informed, We eve y wish
Abe uimosl IL appears 10 us little probable thst
turkey would be disposed 70 engage In policy % Cd
venturous a. that which Il attributed toll.
On the othss hand Ne projects which Russia is said 10
encourage would couhtue violation OF ~ regulations
o. the treaty Of Paris In virtue OF this tvessy. Rusl IN
fact could NOT have . military port In tho Black
Sea, snd coulA oaiy keep thers ihe. number Of
war vcsssn necessary for the protection OF heS
sidsrsSy iscresssl hsr steam vsssis for ecmssrsal
asspos building them 20 a 10 At them for becoming
sAisSot war. shs hm dspsfted IRON shs spr', Of the
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
The Suspected Privnteer OFF Brazil.
MOVEMENTS OF THE 0RACIE AND UNITED srArEo
STEAMER MOHICAN. rr.,.
the ndOnS nm ahU (ayef a Ock 8

.tl4U RIO JASF1Ro Sept "a 1853.
On the 18th September. At four r. NJ, the Oracle bark
formerly the American rk Fanny Crenshaw was towed
out in ballast, bound for Liverpool Al 5A5 2. NJ the
Oracle in the distance the federal senler Mohcan
aud, fearing hts,ities the part Of the latter the
ter ordered the towbOat to reurn and anchored his
vessel Fort ycgagnon under the protection Of
same and OF her Mhjesty's steamer Egmont
IL is reported that the American Minister has given
orders to the captain OF the Mohcan fire the Oracle.
the Lofty formerly the AmeIc bark Abga), tho vir.
gnia and the Ann t. Grant should they leave tho poyt
they get outside, on tho plea that they
Southern property, and s supposed that the M0sGan
cruising about nth that object 1t Is stated how
ever, that tho Brazian government has wthdrawH tho
clearance papers Of these vessels therefore they will
be able to leave the port. ...-
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

tresov; end she went further there b doubt ~
acts would Immediately provoke, or would have alN ~ y
provoked the most express protests Of the Powers w
signed the said treaty. who, however secret the resou
sons sttrbuted 20 the Cabinet OF st. Petersburg may
nave Deem cannot fail 70 be OF them. We shall,
tnen until convinced TO the contrary, treat tho news
wnlon our Correspondent transmits TO US q simple
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
why ssmmes Avoids the vanderbIl..

In c mmenng upon the probable consequences Of an
encounter with the Vanderbilt, Captain Semmes spoke
with much modesty OF the power OF his own ship. He
said that although the machinery OF the Vanderbilt
would be good target in lighting with steamer IL is
not easy TO escape from having broadslde. he found
that 70 be the case with the Hattcras. Although he dis
prevent her from giving him broadside The plan he
adopted with the Halteras his large Bakecy
gun from the stern OF his ship, and that gun did
work The gun Is eighty i've pounder aud he thinks
that bis only chance with tho Vanderbilt will use it
upon her machinery HIS opinion is that the Wander bt
will be impossible for him 70 get away from her He
does not intend to 20 and look for her. but says that
ne has to fight her he will do hts best.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
Captain Baldwin OF the Vanderbilt
and u Distressed Vessel.

IFrom the Port Elizabeth Herald, Sept 1871
The Dutch barkpohanna Elizabeth. OF six hundred and
hve tons from Batavia the Both OF June bound TO
Amsterdam with cargo OF sugar and tobacco put into
Smon's Bay on the ls inst for repairs. She reported
having experienced bad weather the 9th OF July in
latitude 32 OF east longitude 80 SOUTH during which she
lost her main and mzen topmast yards and sails rudder
head sprung, &C. The Unted States steamer Vanderbilt
towed her from ope LAguhas the entrance Of False
Bay The steiner then proceeded to again. The
Johanna Ell Abeth has eleven first and second cas pas
sengersson board This is probably the vessel by
the Shannon in distress.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
TAe Alaba ma as seen as che Cape.

~ IFfOh tue Gtahn Kelhet HeFhId, August 70.
What strikes one most on board the Alabama to see
30 small avessei carrying such large metal She
much larger. IL sho rs At al larger than her Majestys
the largest size. She is the smallest with the
largest guns and the Rseatest speed anoat doubtful
whether upon tho waters has chance OF taking
her, She would run round all her Maesty's feet without
being takea She is perfect yacht Is said soil like
WITCH and 70 steam, without sail, fifteen knots.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
An Eag1Ash Reply 70 = Priyeteer Boara.
He Dare NOe Take

He Dare Mes TSk6.
[From ths st. Helena Guardian, Sept a.
The following is the report Of CapAsin W. H Longman
~ 1suas q Ss sh
sail, with light prsezs from southwest, we deserted
sail weather bow steering the same as ourselves
we
ss Ssp q, ssss
S
with another hail Heavs 10, and will SEND boat on
% sGTs
Affair looked rather suspicious bearing there was Ike
iinUod * q war between England ard America
then requested to have guard under IN cas- oe
anything occurring, which request was insdiasely *
about half hour afterwards fom cared boat came
Alongside with an officer, all armed. The osEcer then
Observed ae Sa n ana on % On e
vers In his belt. Themen armed witA cutlasses
the following conversaon then took place between ths
odicer and Captain Longman:-i
0rIcER-Are you an Americans -s. -.v.
Captain LoNGMAx-No, am Captain LoDgmsa, ana
what do you wants
OFfIER-I want to your papers. Captain Isngman.
Inose you shall not sec; but we are British chip
from shanghae to woowich with about 200 sodiess
tlleryrnen) on board and you ale in want OF anykiag
there IS guard or gunners there (who all armed
with swords and loaded riles). r+nstI r.sSs
The officer then observed them and was making nm
way to the gangway when Captain Longman asked hza
what right had he to stop ship the high under
false pretences, when he ireplod, "Recolect, are
at war, aud then left the side for his vessel We
filled and proceeded on our voyage
Tho Silver Eagle has on board five officers and SO mon,
one woman aid child OF tho Thirteenth battalion Of
Royal ArieTy and on man OF the or,e, Ia ~ tt lion.
navy, one lieutenant OF the Pwory ninth regiment and
thirty mel three women and two children OF the sixty
seventh regiment, nyaids and time expired men, IN
charge of Lieutenant bberts, her Majestys Thirty rst
regiment besides I've private cabin passengers About
twenty two vessels spoken, and upwards of one
hundred sail OF vessels passed by Silver Eagle on the
passage. ~
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
THE PRIvATEERs.

Movements q the Rebel Fleet of and from tho
/ Cape OF Good Hops-Arrival of the Wander
bht-captain esmmss Prudently Avoids Her
How tho Rebel Captain Paid His South Ameri-
can Plot-Ameriean Traders Move from Port
The Vanderbilt Relieves vessels in Distrsss
and Reports an Earthquaks-A privatesr
Catches Tartar at Sea, &C., 60. -
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
The Vanderbilt I'm Simonss Bav-rh.
N Rebel Fleet Sails Away. -

The Vanderbtlt In SimOnsa Rav-Tha
So Rebel Fleet Sails Away.
From the London Shipping Gazette, Oct. 2ol
Captain Baldwin. arrived in smons Bay August so and
left September IL. ~ ,.'',f-h 81 =
The last OF the Confederate steamships OF
arrival The Vanderbilt reated In port, took In nine
hundred tons OF coal and was supposed TO have gone
somewhere between AguIhas and St, Helena.
During the interval the Alabama took short run up
the west coast and returned to Simon Bay September
pairing her oondensng apparatus and redEg when the
Saxon left, Captain Semmes will not, II Is said from
motives OF policy seek engagement with the Wander
bit, but blockaded by her In Simons Bay will elude
his antagonist az he did the San Jacino at Martinique
The Georgia supposed to have gone distance.
and the Tuscaloosa Augra Pequna where she landed
her cargo OF wool, and then cruised OF the Cape
Captain Semmes has sold bis prize the Bride He
not taken any more ships
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
AMERICAN AFFAIRS.
The RrbeI Cotton Loan.

Z TO THE EDITOR OF TIE LONDON NEWS.
think tho holders Of the Confederate cotton loNf aro
entitled 10 explanation With regard the large su
o. bonds by the roderte government n pay nent a
and other warike st purchased by its ageuts n
this ntry. arc these bonds which, Iundekstand asu
accepted by merchants at very great deprecatos fro
their nominal vaue pavahe before at the close The
and have the b hers lien the prcscnt socx a.
cotton in the Southern States notg IL cannot bStho
wish should imagine or the Confederate goyerumsns -
nncf an injury the holders Of the above lean and
trust therefore, that the prr rig ~ those parties
not affected any way by the subsequent II eddt
tonal bonds by the Confederate govprnment. ana, &cs
"A CONFEDERATE BONDHOfDER
Tnyrnns IeR2 rlTn1.l7lr = TT7'-77- (
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

ng ths sbevs respecting Mmla. and stalnG That vol
oanic eruption accompanied the earthquake and that
iess number than ten thousand persons killed y
the town.
The only ednce left standing church belonging te
soct called the Calythump1AnB This fa0t has caused
the this unfortunate island 70 believe that the
Caivth mpan is the only true church, and numbers a
proseIytsA' have subsequently joined L..
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

Arrival OF the VanderbIlt-The Rebel
Fleet Leaves the Coast.
(From the Port Elizabeth (Cape Of Good Hope) Herald
Sept. ISL
The Confederate cruisers 10 have taken their leave
OF the Cape probably owing tho arrival Of the federal
cruiser Vanderbilt IN Smons Bay the Sd inst on her
way astward.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

AmSIicmh vesse1 from TADIe LAY.
ffrom the Port Elizabeth Herald, Sept 1871
Three American vessels, probably taking heart from
tho presence Of the Vanderbilt OF the coast et Table
Bay on the I'd nst-vz: the Kedron for Baltimore the
Charles Colgate for Desoation Isand and the Antelope
for Shanghae. We expect hear their being over.
hauled by other OF the Confederate uscrs
The New York herald., 1863-11-03
The Alabama Boards . Vessel.

The Alabama left Simon'jBa on the lSth of August
and We learn the bark Saxon, belonging to Mcsrs VIII
liam Anderson Saxon Co., which sailed from this mort
Tor Table Bay the 9th September reports having been
boarded by her on the Cape After Inspection Of the
ships papers the Saxon was allowed proceed on her
voyage with IN apology for the detention.
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

Return OF thc VandcrbiIt.
The Vanderbilt again put into simons Bay, the Sd Of
September, for coal
The New York herald., 1863-11-03

American Vessels Near Shore.
From the Graaf Reinet Herald, August 20.1
Fourteen vessels were scen sailing very the Lower
Albany coast Friday. An American vessels now hug
the shore, but not impossible that the ships sssn
were guarded BY federal frigAls.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-16
DIR. KINGS DISPENSARY.

DR.. KING formerly Of Kew York,
49, for Iast4 years Of Louisville, KY,
80 A16e1S who has devoted his attention 20
the treatment Of private diseases for 80 years. fatorH
binsef, having attended 70 practice for % many
years, and cured many Thousands, he Is enabled
70 care alltdise2ses Of private nature no matter
how bad they may be from nJadicous medical treat
mont, or from neglect Of their own. Dr.. Kings
DspenBary Is No. 23 Deaderick street, between obey
r. and the Square, second story, where be euYes al
diseases of private nature.
Gonorrhoss cured without nauseous medicines O.
Interference With business.
S.rcturas OF old recent date e1eotreiy cured In
few days, by an operation which causes no pain
Where structure exists health cannot DO ennjcyed
Perhaps disease causes more mischief AID uadsr-
mines the constitution much.
Syphilis, with al the diseases OF the skin, gr0Wi3s
cut OF neglect OF bad treatment, can be enootuEDy
cured In few days
Esyaanl Observation-Disclosures attention having bses
Rfyen TO this disease, end al the consequences grow
Ing ert Of Is, brought on IN many By the Do
s.rrctvs habits Of inconSderate youths, and excess
I've indulgence Of the passions, neglect or which
will undernps tbs constitution, rendering thu sub.
lect unt for bulineEs society, and causing prea
lure old eye. .a
FEMALES who may be Ia boring with any dinlouliy
The Womb may rest assured Of immediate TS.--..
PerEons residing abroad, by writing and stating
Il cir case With fee enclosed, direct 10 Dr. A.. King
10 20 Deaderlok street. Nashville, Tsnn., viii haTf
tie necessary medicines cont 70 their Rddresa OHcs
hours sr0E 3 O'Clock u ths morning until IN The
-aHtaq fJuiF-Io-te dEulF.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-16
I'D. 1ouksrkRs Q. S. FORoEs,
Nashville, Tenn, Dec. II, 4S63.I
General Order, No. 80.

General Order, 10. 80.
The following regulziions Of the Blu
reauo f Washington, in charge Of prison.
ers Of wsr, are published for the benefit
Of this community.
These inssruetiORs viii be strictly fol-
ioWed by allciIisers 81 this Post:
Visitors. out Of mere Curiosity, will
in no case, be permitted. Persons having
business With the Commanding Officer or
Qusriernaster may, with the permission
Of the Commanding Officer, enter the
camp iorcmsin only long enough 70 trans
set their business. When prisoners are
peri0usly "a, their nearest relatives, pa
rents aud wivsss brothers or sisters, il
they are leysl people, may be permitted
to make them short visit, but under no
other circumstances viii visitors be al
lowed 5 sect them without The approval
Of tie eommissAry General Of trison
ers." -
prisoners viii be paroled, or returned
only By authority Of the War Depart
msnt, Or By direction Of the COmmissary
General Of Prisoners"
By command Of
Brig Gen. r. S. GRANGER.
w. HEvsF, Capt. and A. a. g.
dec13 1W
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-12-16

Persons from % 90 years can learn this system
In q few lessoas ladies are taught % write IN q
neat easy and rapid manner, and gentlemen in bold
10 persona acquainted with its merits, his system
OF writing needs et1er Recommendation but thosc
unacqaaL ted with IL, Mr.. ID. refers 10 the following
remarks and testimonials. Instead Of teaching Pen
manship merely an imitation Art, an experience a
years h8s enab led him reduce It 70 The cefaiafl
u science, that being guided BY kA0ssledee, IN
stead OF radOs practice, pupils from 70 60 years can
10 q short time learn 70 write with EASE, kLEGANCh
and RAPIsfTY.
50 accurate Il his system, and 50 uniform IN its
success, that after Witnessing It's effects several
hundred pupils in Nashville, the lamented Alfred
Hume 0bserFeS.
"baving had fair opPortut ity or examining your
system Of Penmanship and having SEEN the wonder
ful and rapid Improvement Of your pupiis 10 my
school, Consider IL bu. just 20 say that bsIeve Il
70 be not only the best system, but the Oay dsssr
vfno he nesor by strict ATTENTION 70 theruies Civ
en-, any person nay, in short time, acquire q free,
RAPID, and elegant hand. should be Pleased 70 see
II universally adopted"
This expression was concurred In by
Maj Gen. Z p. Gaines, o. s. Army;
His Excellency James c. Jones, Gov. Of Tennessee.
Rt Rev J. D. 0tey, Bishop Of Tennessee.
Rt Rev. &. P. Niles, Bishop Of Nashville.
Rev. Philip Lindsey, d. d. Pres. Of Nashville Uni-
Versily-
Rev J. T. Edgar D D., and many other eitizeng, Of
whom, Andrew Jackson says:
eBeing requested by Messrs. Dolbear TO state tho
standing in society OF the gentlemen, sgnsrs 70 the
within do 30 with much pleasure, being acquainted
with mOst Of them they highly respectable, aud
gentlemen Of education and of high standing IN 80
ciety. ANDREW JAOASoS.