davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
STATE OF ILLINOIS, Will Cor---
Civ ~ Ioif-. J "a

A LII persons Saloon keeper, .nd A.,
hquers withen the said city Of Joliet ~ sshlng
not tAhen out license for the sale Of the am nave
for and tske oHt sS they must apply
By order Of Common Connc;i
u. H. PlNNEY, Citr lttorn.x
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

THE BoYs OF THE 20Tu The two COM
panes of the 2Oth illinois regiment who
have been spending their 80 days furlOugh
here, have gone to springfield to rejoin
their regiment. 1t affords US pleasure to
be aLle TO state that during their sojourn
here, their good behavior was subject of
general remark. They were enlisted here
and were respectable young men, nor has
their three years hard service in camp
had any demoralizing effect upon them,
judging from their conduct. The best
wishes Of our citizens attend the brave bows
of the old Goth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
Miss Tennessee CIafIin
AND GREAT
MAGNETIC DOCTRESS
CLAIRVOYANT PHYSICIAN,

Who has astonished tie people through her uond-
eriul cures aud mysterious revelations during her
travels in the United states, has been travelling for the
last six years aud visiting the most inpoi cities
and towns in the States; che has Travelled examining
the sick and afflicted. and curing them with ubparaI
leled success, and through her ma DeIc Influence and
HondeTinl operations has caused inyulids walk in
a very short time no had not done 80 for many
years. This lady he eudowe with the Heal.
ing Art. aud other supernatural gifts to such ro-
niarkabe drgree. that she conViDces the skept
ical Of her wonderful powers, and gives information
of life come to consult her. ier skin and powers Of
MIND are so great there seems 10 be no disease but
what will give way 10 her fr,atIa. ut.
This lady is a n. ysician indeed. She can see and
point out the medicine 20 the most Obstinate dis
eases even those that have Tor years baied skill
OF our best physicans such diptheria diseases Of
the throat and lungs heart snd liver comp aints dis
eases Of the stomach neural a sick headache dropsy
tie chest, asthma, fits falling sickness, Cancers
Killed aud extracted root and branch, in from to %
hours, without pain OF the Of instruments, &c-
And can make salyes and lnments that will cure old
sores lever sores Cancers, rLrumat-m letter scrofu
"a SAT- heum caiarrh sprains weakness in the back
and limbs, aud other complaints Of long standing and
has performed astonishing upon those who have
long since lost their
SIGHT AND HEARING,
or nearly so, by disease. All forms Of Female Com
plants attended 20 with great success During her
travels she has cured hundreds were on the verge
OF the grave, who are new living aud enjoying govd
hea It'll through her skill and successful trtatment-
SAT- lsactory references will be cheeIfuly given when
required She will guarantee to make permanent cures
oi an cases she undeit skes. Her examinations
I'm So much satisfaction merit nd receive the
confidence Of all who consult hog She answers let
ers pertaining to life and health, with great satsac
uoh anu all wis cannot consult her in persUn. will
please give statement of their and situation for
her Investigation. and il required medicine will -
sent by express without delay.
Lawyers, Doctors, Minist RS and many other scien-
lc men, have consulted her upon matters Of high i'm
poranee, mud give eFidePee Of their entire satisiasto
She has tstaJlishe: her INFIRMARY at the
Fox River House, i'm Ottawa, illinois,
where she may be consulted upon all matters pertain.
ing to life, Health, and diseases Of the human Gystem
HS-All who wish to test the 5kll aud power Of
mind, should call Immediately.
CoNsuITATIcS FKE, ONE DOLLAR.
March Is, 1854. n4oShu
DissoIutiOn.OfC o-Partnership.
BY mutual outstanding and agreement between
the Undersigned the Cpartnership heretofore exist
ing eetwee d them has been Dissolved and ~ II. Hall
will eonting business at their old IN joliet.
n. ii. HALL.
sc. STEARNS.
Joliet March I4th. 1854
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

The WEATHER.-For the last three or
four weeks, the weather las been very
unfavOrable for farming purposes. It has
been so cold and wet that it has greatly re-
tarded spring work. Consequently it will
make farmers late with their sowing and
nlantinD
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
The OMctaIs FIoored.

The first political convention of tie sea-
son, in this county, was held at the Court
House, in this city, on Wednesday last
OF course it was of the miscegen order
It was held for the purpose of appointing
delegates TO the Abolition State conven-
ton.
There was a spirited contest in the con-
vention between the officials Of Abraham,
led by the eminent chIeftains, Mcintosh
and Simmons, and the opponents of cur
Congressman. The forces of the latter
were led by Captains Snapp, Breckenridge
and Braien.
After some severe skirmishing between
the bellIgerents, the apti-Norton men by
a shrewd manoeuvre, succeeded 10 carry
ing the day, and chose delegates of their
own flcti n.
There was some C, ntnrtiDns aud hard
swearing on the part Of Mr.. Nurton's fl.
cial friends, but they were badly whipped
and had to subside.
This is severe blow at Mr.. Norton't
prospects Of reelection. To be repudia-
ted at his own home, and by his OWL
neishbors, is no small sHaiT. The fact il
Nj. Norton has got to trim his sails in ac.
cordance with the radical breeza CT he wi
be left out in the cold. He is too much in
favor Of tie white man to suit the views o
a majority of his party, aud unless h,
speedily embraces the ultra doctrines, ne.
gro suffrage. negro equality, miscegeua
ton and all, he will not stand the ghost o
a chance for reelection.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

1SrIf some of our subscribers who are
in arrears will Please send US some money
during the Presen. week. by mail or come
and bring It themselves, they will confer q
great favor, as our finances, with the pres
ent rates of gold and prices. are not in a
very encouraging condition.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
FAB N FOR SAL e !.

TIHR subscriber offers for ssle his farm situated four
miles south west Of the city Of Joliet Said fSr,.
contains about EOS acresuf which 45 acres are 900
woodan d--the balance prairie under fine ttase ~
oatiFati There are ~ acres fall powed; and-1o
tinothy and clover meadow.
There are three dNsiling houses, and two orchards
on tie placn.
ne farm will be sold altogether or in par 70 suis
The subscriber also has for sale so acre. Of rood
prairie well fenced, situated four miles south ofJdst
near the plank road.
TEN, Terms easy For further Information srrIy'to
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
Washington, April 24.
From Cairo.

cairo, April Il.
Capt. James A. Ewing, commanding
the post of Charleston, Mo-, went on a
scout on the 10Th. with ten men, and a
few citizens as guides. lie overlook and
KILLED four guerrillas, named James Briar,
Hardeman kirkpatrick, Pres. Moore and
Phil. Davis. Davis was the leader of q
notorious gang of thieves who have har-
assed the citizens for more than a year.
Iheir horses and arms were captured
Yesterday Lieut.. Calvert went out with
twenty men, and overlook eleven guerril-
las A brisk sBirmish ensued. The enc.
my lost eight men and three horses killed
Three horses and the arms of the men
were captured. Among the killed we're
John Gravent. Thos. Gravent aud -
Taylor, from Arkansas.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

In ITEM FOR BUsIINEss MEN-Our pro-
fes-ional u.en. merchants. mechanics, and
all classes o! business men. who desire to
retain and if possible to increase their
business in these pauic,sticken times,
should advertise largely and persisten,ly.
They make grand mistake in helping to
produce the very stagnation they deplore,
by Withholding their advertisements from
public journals, and relapsing into de-
nothing apathy. until something shall turn
up" to their advantage. They will be
likely to find however, that the communi-
ty will not dig them out of the graves into
which they have buried themselves, but
viii testow their custom upon those who
are alive and continue to let the public
know that they are prepared to serve them
as heretofore, with a larger variety Of
better goods at prices in accordance with
the times.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

New GooD9.-We invite attention to the
advertisement Of the Farmers Store, which
may be found on another page of to,day's
paper. Mr.. RIchert has purchased very
nice stock of goods for the spring and
summer trade and as he still adheres to
the maxim Of quick sales aud small pro-
fits," he doubtless will have numerous
customers. As an honest agreeable bust.
ness man Mr.. Richert has won an enviable
reputation. NJ man in the city is more
deserving of patronage.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

moNEE EAcLE.-This spicy journal has
come under Democratic colors. Hereafter
1t will be fOand battling for the principles
founded on the constitution and opposing
the fanatical herese that have involved
our country in its appalling difficulties -
Mr.. Scott, it's editor, is gentleman and
scholar, and will make the puper interest
ing and serviceable.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

Poverty is thS only load which is the
heavier the more loved oues taere are to
assist in supporting il.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

For IDAHO. : Jabez Harvey and II.
Keneston, from Wilton, and j. c. Farley,
P. F. DOoley and Isaac Watson, of this
town, left this city 90 last Thursday for
Td,hO
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
Second Dispatch.I
Cairo, April 81.

"A pm
A gentleman who escaped from Jack
son, Tenn, on the 18th inst, states that
Forrest was there, with thirty.hine regi-
ments,-all the troops that were in Miss.
issippi except Writ Adams cavalry
rTentY-six regiments were under Forests
Immediate command, and thirte under
Chalmers. The other officers, accor ding to
rank, are as follows.
Roddy, Mccullough, Newsome, Buford.
Faulkner. Neeiy, Wheeler, Murray aud
Burrows.
An order to capture Fort Pillow was is
sued, on the evening Of the 10th, to Col.
Bell, who was required to march next
morning with 600 men. Forrest and
Chalmers followed with 1000. aud these
are all said to have been there. Mai:
Booth had been warned Of their approach
some days LefOre. Forests loss ia re-.
ported at ten killed and twenty-five woun-
ded
Five thousand men have been conscript-
ed by the enemy since their occupation of
West Tennessee and Kentucky, There IL
a rumor that Forests forces have crossed
the Taliahatchie, but they may have been
only few, taking away conscfipts.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

CHICAGO ELECTION municipal cleo.
ton took place in Chicago last Tuesday.
The Republican candidate for Police Com
missioner was elected by 3O4 majority
The Democrats still retain control of the
council. Last fall Chicago gave 1000
Rerub licsn majority.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

E2~ The coolest people we know of are
the newspaper patrons, who send you a
few lines of advertisement, and accompany
them with yard or two Of puFs which
they request you to insert in the editorial
columns gratis. This is like paying q
grocery keeper for pound of sugar and
asking him to throw 10 barrel OF flour in
the bargain.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

a single woman has generally but q
single purpose, aud wa all know what
that is.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

THEN AND Now.-Those who are so
rampant to accuse every one of treason
who differs as to the policies of the Gov.
ernment-Mr. Lincoln-will do we'll to
read the following extract from speech
Mr.. LincOln-when he was not the. Gov,
ernment-made in Congress, during the
Mexican war. He said
The President (Mr Polk) is deeply in
the wrong. He feels that the blood of this
war, like the flood of Abel, Is crying to
heaven against him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
w A N = - n

Butte gnS 70 two thousand pOunds Of good p.irf
By "seA' II the Farmers Store.
Washington, NJ a., J.RRIcHERf.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

For the purpose of securing a moreIppr
feet organization Of the Democracy aud #
conservative electors OF Juliet, we do form
ourselves into an association to be known
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

DEMOCRATIC VIcroRIEs-At recent cleo
tione the Democrats have carried the cities
of Springfield. Rock Island, Ottawa, Alton
and Quincy.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

RaFIn urging the necessity Of increased
taxation, au Abolition paper states that
the present cost of the war is three millions
Of dollars day. while the revenue deriv-
ed from taxes and tariff is barely half q
million. This shows that, under the pres
ent management, the Government is rum
ming in debt two millions and half
day.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

N len mI 1 nhersas Nancy Croxsn, nv wifi. har
proyocati and board without any just eaT.e -
contracting. A not pay any thing Of her
April %, 1854. mhLIAx cRoxIS.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
The Joliet Democratic Club.


SEcTI l. TIE basis of this orgsniza-
.on shall be the Constitu ion of,the United
States, and the Union Of all the States
formed under the CONSTITUTE m.
SEC. 2. All persons may become mem
bers Of this Club who will subscribe to the
princiE les Of this Constitution, by sigcing
their name. hereto.
Sc. All CHBservatiyS men whu believe
With Us, that tia Constitution %! the United
States is the supreme law Of the land that
1t il in TACT THE Guverrmrnt :" that
vii Mt srch COnsti u.iCn We shout have
no Urirn; and all who h, leve with US
that the duty of the officers of the Federal
G1veroment L. TO maintain protect, defend
and perpetuase i'll any and all emergencies
the supremacy of tho CnnsfitutiUn, and
preserve the Uuion { all the States, with
| all the dignity, equality and rights of each
Sta'e under the Constitution, and as soon
these objects are attained, the unatural
war row devas tationg the country ought
to cease, are cordially invited to join with
and cooperate with US.
! Sec. 4. The Office Of this Club shall be
one Presidents thee Vice Presidents. one
| Secretary, one Treasurer, and an Execu-
tive Committee consisting of three per-
| sous.
After addresses from Messrs. OsgOod
and Pinney the Club adjourned to meet OF
Wednesday evening May llth.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
House and lot I'M -.

THE subscriber oHers for -. a.,
49, including the north end o9 .'a on chi
lent and the puiSis store The location is eon1eD:
Cycling. The property viii be sold chez =, store or
Joliet, April &C. 1854 1ou~ s,,,
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

GREAT NATURAL WEATHER INDICATOR -
The Hygro-Barometor. Messrs. HI &
Pike, Chicago, proprietors, is one of the
most wonderful inventions Of the age. II
interests the scholar, the man Of science.
and awakens admiration in the minds Of
all who witness its functions. Huns
dreds attest to its accuracy in forete llirg
the various changes of the weather from
dry to wet and rice Uersa. To farmers and
others this instrument will prove invaIua-
BILE, foretel!ing the various changes of the
weather from II to "a hours in advance,
while it contains many other features 10,
usually found in Bal ometers. II is light,
duratls. Convenient and cheap.
George S. Snider will speed ly canvass
this county, and will be happy to receive
the patronage Of community
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
OFFICERS

Presideut-Samuel X. Casey
Vice observation-disclosures Mack, William
Werner and Eugene Daily.
Sscretary-W. IL. Farley.
Treasurer-K. j. Hammond.
Executive Committee-W. L. Wagner,
Robert Walsh and o. II. Woodruff.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
NOTICE

is hereby given that nv wife Barba-. Ia,
bed and board without any Just cause or prov-a,tn
INV part, and all persons forbid not Che barhe-
Selts 81 h h on my account j shall not pay any
~eO's OF her Contracting. ~ ~
Joliet, April %, 1894. ny DANAo'AN'
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

JoIieI, April 221, 1851.
Messrs. Hall & Pike:
Gents.-I have had one of your w cath
err Indicators" for some time the most
careful test has proved it to be very Telia-
bic as sure indicator of rainy or dry
weather. Its portability, cheapness and
wonderful accuracy are features that sho'd
recommend it to general faver
CHRI TAN SANS, Pastor Of the
Evangelical CGurch of Joliet and vicinity.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26
Demncraiic Meeting

At the meeting of the Democracy CT this
city on last Saturday evening, to complete
the organization of a Democratic Club,
E. Wilcox was called to the chair and W.
II. Farley acted as secretary.
The committee Appointed to select officers
aud draft constitution reported the fol-
lowing which was adopted:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-26

Joliet March 18th. 1864
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-10
By IiiOs. DONIIiz(}, .Ac<,<!<>vzER,
GEs 3 G WIZ .. G.
fEyRUsTHEzs@ SALE or VALUABLE
PRO pERIzY IN AIesa1, liz COUNTY l;r-

PROPERTY in AIexan iria county, }Tir-
GINA. about two miles from asorgetow.ng D. 6.
81 virtue ola deed OF trust from John Biecll-
Ter, dated June s, A. D. 1859, and recorded IN
Ale2andiia county Record n Liber Z 70 s.
page 59l, shall sell OF public sale to the high
est bidder on Tuesday, tbs l1:E Day of Ucto-
be1, A. .. 1864, At the auction rooms Of Ihos.
Bowling, IN Georgetown, .. G., at ten o clock,
s. NJ, those two certain tracts Or parcels o
land, known as lots los. 8 and 8, in q plat Of
division, amonsthe representatives Of Abraham
and Isaac Birch, recorded in the same records
in Liber r. 10. page 70. with the buildings,
Improvements and appurtenantss.
Lotto contains twenty acres, and lot = four
acres anc the two parcels adioin, AMI will he
sold together The farm is about Two miles
from Georgetown, and had 3 farm house and
other buildings upon IT,.
The terms Will be cash, and 500, will be re-
CURED at the. time Of the sale-~the residue
when The deed is ready for delivering and con-
veyance and stamp al cost OF purchaser
F'lzI3D ": JOE ES,. Trustee.
THOS BOWLING, Auctionear.
d GeorgGluWn,< + eDt. i6--ts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-10
AiAIIx LINE BETW ZEN

Y ASIINETON AND 81 EXAN DKI \.
HAVING> b.en awarded the contract for
1 L carrying the mail between this city and
w ashington, the ersigned ma, put On the
route q new and comfortable Goa or, foE the
accom1n odation Of travellers
The Coach will leave at 4 o'cock every morn
ing for Washington, arriving there in time to
connect with the trains going north, aud at
night will leave the Depotin Washington, on
the arrival Of the o clock train Thus persons
living n Alexandria and journeying north or
returning will always be sure Of a safe and
speedy conveyance to and from. Washington.
Mzs~ Passengers for-the North at I o clock IN
the morning will be called for, BY leaving their
name and place Of residence st the office No.
south Pitt street.
sept l4-1m EDWIN E. MAYHEM.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-10
Is gGHWARz SELLING outs

WHY Mary I wag up at schwarz's store and
w bought some q the best bargains eTsS
had since the war
Why Sally some say he amt going away az
sell out?
We'll Mary It don't make shy difference WHIT
he is going 10 90, the goods and prices are all /
care for; he certainly sells goods % cents
less than / can fni them any where else; 50
Just 20 and try him and tell lli1n you come 20
see the price list t3at Will show you the dilIac~
enco-thars.so you will say sep PIT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-10

20 ~
4 ,nr,asrs Iltg an ORDER. Issued By. hne1sew
5oson. NJ iiIta1y Governor Of Tennessee that
slse,ion for Peesil ea5.anl Vice President Of
) IJ0ited States Is to be hel(Tiq.lhat state,
!, each voter, before 1epositing his vote,
ajII Be required to take aud subscribe the fol,
Wing oath, VIZ, :.
Il soleu,nly swear that { will heneefort(
a31ort the Constitution Of the Unifed States
aaefapa it against he assaults Ct ali enc J.
a;ss; that an an aefSge friend Of the Gov
nnleut. Of Che United States ard. the enemy
the SO called Confederate States; that |
csptly desire tne=suppresslon OF the present
s2eiiou agaius, the Gavernsnel.t If the Uulted
Mates that Sincerely rejoice ia 1l16 triumph
The srslli.s yl,l "a las Of the Quilted State,
al 10 the defeat I'd :overlhFuWsof' the armies,
a7os. aud Of all armed combinations ID the
interest vi che so.ca)Ied Confederate States ;.
bat will cordially oppose all aGsll1stlces Or
sgntiaions fer peace with rebAls n arms, un-
4 The Constitutional the United States and
III lass and proelanations made 10 pursuance
hsreot silzilsbe established over all the people
leyery State and Territory embraced within
he National Onion; and that will heartily.
id and assist the loyal peoplean Whateger
measures may be adopted for the attainment
III these ends; and, further, that | take this
barb freely AID voluntarily aud without mental
hervation.. So helpnae tod.
THE citizen electors shall At least fifteen
|hys before the election register their names
With an agent to be appointed For that purpose
|ndno citizen not thus registered shall be al
Med to vote. =
In commenting upon these proceedings, the
|Natjtnal Intellig says: We will venture
|bsay that in the eyes Of loyal citizens who
i've faithful to the Constitution and obedient to
laws, these proceedings must seem utterly
|nomalous and.revolutionary, while, if We con.
|uder the authority By which they are taken,
|dey must seem to infict a shock equally on
pubic decency and on public law; for these
measures are authorized by the President, who
Isl candidate Tor re election, and they ara ex
|euted by Mr.. Johnson. his military agent,
Rho ssa candidate for the Vice Presidency
hth hoping doubtless to receive the electoral
Votes OF the State5which they thus reconstruct
Rad manage according TO. their own will and
p|easure''
NOTICE The UNDERSIGNED most resnect-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-10
EsyT { & J. I: / 6 4 i L !.

1g1BIE exercises q MISS MARKS SEMI
{ NARY will be resumed on y sc}5.55dug, 5s@
l4fi y SEPTEMBER. rs the improvement oS t1s
students Is greatly prC!Iloted b, commanding
viii ylE classes; it's essential as iar as is s>.=
ticsE>le) llut ali should he present al the op8&-
ing oi I1e Fall Session Former pupils deslI ~
10 return will J,l%a make al early application:
Mis- 81. hopas 10 l1aye efficient did and viii
spare no pains in tbs faithful discharge Of l9s
oreruus and responsible duLies. particulars
given upon application 81 Der residence, ~
King street. @ auE l9-1oot~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-10-10
MARINIS
DANCING ACADEMY,
l45, King ST., Bet. st. A saph aud Washington
MARINIS

DROP. MARINu respectfully announces to
L his patrons and the public IN general, that
Der Sd. @
DAYS CT TUITION:
For Young Ladies; Misses and Massars,
every Monday and "Wednesday, from TOD r.
NJ for Gentlemen, from to 10 p NJ
~ Fer particulars see circulars; TO De had
at French's Book Store, or at the Academy du-
in. school hours sep TT