davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
STEAMBOAT ARIEL

Leaves Wilmington at 80 minutes after q, morn
ing,
Leaves Chester at 40 minutes Gfter I, morning.
Leaves Philadelphia at 2.80 afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
MEDICAL ELEolRICITY.
DR.. @. H. LAW TON,

d n . II u a W 7 q N
From Philadelphia would say his friends and the pub
lie, that he has opened an ofiee Al
S19 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON.
and prepared to treat all kinds nervous chronic and
uterine diseases electrical principles and in the most
scientific manner. Nervous Diseases Rheumstsm Nan.
Aga, Paralysis, cured In one-third Of the time usually
required by the ordinary appliances Nearly ali cases Of
chronic diseases be eestuay cured and there ara
mono hut that can be greatly benefited -
In Uterine Diseases It's value can not be estmAted -
peculiar to females promptly relieved and narma
nenty cured in an incredibly short space of time Con
suitatlon ifee Perfect satisfaction guaranteed IN all
sired 9l3 MARKET STREET,
b5-N WILMINGTON, DBL.
IMPORTANT TO SHIP CARPENTERg.
L nsw lot Of McIlvsnss Ship Axes, Ad1es and
Cbissls, just received at
LA. ROBINSON 4 Coz,
ty3- Second and Market Streets.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

The Cars The City Line will leave Delaware Avenue
Depot
Every 20 minutes from 6.lO A. NJ, until 100 A. NJ
" 10 7tO An 900 r. NJ
90 O." 900 p NJ, 1910 p NJ
And the stand at Front and Walnut Streets rear of
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Railroad dspot
Every 90 minutes from 6a5 A. NJ, until sI6AM
10 s.l6 A. NJ, e26 PM
20 $50 2. NJ, " HOS P NJ.
ON THE RISING SUN ROAD
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
cmoL nlsA--rHn REMEDY.

UN. % HI IlIhb q hUN'o
G Ii o l. Il r. A YRUP,
The er,At aud certain for Acute and Chronic Oar
rhei, Dyssntery, Cramps Cholera Morbus, Collie,
Cholera Iniautum, Pains In the Stomach aud
Bowels Bowel Complaints, aud the
sumner Diseases Of ofChdrsn.
As remedy 10 Cholera II has no equal Il has cured
even the elapssd aud collapsed stages of this terrible
epldemt It has been USED with entire during
the ysiiHtons OF this great disease in 1882 lB49 and
other periods For 80 Yeas II has admitted Of rival,
aud has proved beyond all comparison the only
medy known II contains opium or other narcotics,
and Is perfectly sale to aduts or infants
Es-sse our Circular Of Pure Family Medicines.
Prepared only by
DIX. J. s1MMs Il son,
Physicians and Druggists, corner OF Fourth and King
Streets, Wilmington, Delaware.
hold by JOHHsOS, HOLLOWAY COwDRS, and DYOrr 4
Co. philadelphia; BURTON, and Cow0IlL Son, Dover,
aud country ltoIskeepers. ap2I-tf
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
DYSPEPSIA.

DIR. sTRLCKLAND'5 TONIC IL 8 concentrated prepa-
ration Of Roots aud Herbs with Antiaeids and carmina-
tiYes 10 strengthen the stomach and system 1t
Is ceftan remedy tor Dyspepsia Indigestion, Ner-
sousEeas Loas Of Appetite, Asidity OF tue Stomach,
fatnlency and Debility. II is not alcoholic, therefore
particularly suited for Weak, Nervous and Dyspeptie
persons For sale by all Druggists everywhere at 81 per
bottle. janl2w&sly
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

HOOP SKIRTS.
I066 NEW SPRING STYLES 1866
lOOOs OF SKIRTS. lOOU.
Just isielsed P. HULL & cos, justly celebrated
s X 1 r t s,
oS IHE LArssF s1TLsi WITH ALI THE LATEST IMPROVE
hRNfai INcLuDiNd
HULL'S SOLID FASTENER,
Which rendeIs the skirt secure Ia fastening against
wrench liability to pull apart In front The HOOls
are of the BEST QUALITY OF STEEL, and covered
with heavy braid ofCOrToN YARN, and hniahtd In
manner that renders their appearance NEAT and TIDY
rs long as they are
EVERY SKIRT Is WARRANTED
perfect ia every particular.
SOLE AGENCY FOR THE STATE or DELAWARE
For the Wholesale and Retail trade,
NJ. l.. LIOHTENSTEIN,
No, aas MARKET sTRsET,
jes-am WILMINGTON DRl.wARg.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
DIVIDENDS.

DIVIDEND.---ODD FELLOWS HALL,
~ WILMINGTON, June q. 1866.
AT meeting VI the Board OF CurAtors VI the odd fs,.
lows Hail Company, held this day, dividend of FIVE
PER CENT. was declared the capital stock for be
last six months, payable by the Treasurer William H.
Talley, on and after July 10Th.
jy5-4t HENRY ECKEL, Secretary
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
MAILS CLOSE AT wILMINaTON p. U


MAILS CLOSE AT WILMINoTON p, U
AS FOLLOWS;
Baltimore and Way Mail, ...............". 80 AN.
Psnnaular Mail to Princess Ann, Md,,,,.. $50 Am.
Way Mall to Philadelphia Pa,.,..,..u...,.lO.so Am.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and ,ooo
Washington, '-W "'
fhllauelphlA, 400 pm.
PennsulRr Mail to Dover, Dell ,..,....,. $50 Pm.
New York, Philadelphia, Baltmorel saopM
and Washington, "''' ouO IN
Henry Clay Factory and Centrsville Del, 500 Pm.
Coehranville, Pa, and route, ,oooA,
Tuesdays aud Saturdays, '''''''-'iu'VO EA'u'
MAILS OPEN AND READY FOR DELIVERY,
New York, PhlsdslphA, BAltimois.( na.M
and Washington, I ''"- "~o AN
Philadelphia and Way Mail all.".,..o.......iO0 90 AM.
Peninsulat Mail from Dover Dell ...iO.OO Am.
Baltimore and Way Mail AN
New York, Philadelphia aud Washington. I.t6 PM
Peninsular Msil from Princess Ann. Md,.. 80 PM
haluhofS ana Elhton 900 Pm
fhladephia 6lb Pm
Henry Clay Factory and csntrevie, Del, 1000 Am.
oochisnyllle, Pa, and rOuts. Mondaysl aoopv
and Fridays a"0 I'm
Once open GU Sundays from toe AM, aud to Pm.
A. II. GRldsHAw, Pm
WmsIEGloS, April 2ls 1865.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
SHERIFF'S SALES.

GHERIFFis sALE.--BY VIRTUE oEr A
- WRIT VI VENDIrIUNl hXPONAs to ma diTsetsd
Will be exposed to Public Sale At ths Hotel Of Morrs
", Delaware, on SATURDAY, the i4th day Of Juiv
1900 at o'clock, r. Ap the following described Real
wosorv dwelling house. situate In the oitv of VII.
mingon New Castle ouniy and state of Delaware aim
aed at the intersectonof Delaware Aysnuo and Tbir
tsnth street and the kennet Turnpike Road and bound
ed by the Delaware Avenue the Rennst Turnpiks Road
Ihiresnth street, aud lands OF William Mcfanlley and
nance. w ' -P'N'''
Dclan, dec d, and to bs sold by f'SF' " '-''
s,-..,,-,.. GEORGE s. HAGANY, sheria.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
IIOURTH QUARTERLY REPORT OF
L THE NATIONAL BANK or DELAWARE AT

WlLMlNdFoN.
wrLHisoroN, July "a. is0a
RESOURCES
Loans aud Discounts, s2s5f3s %
United States Bonds depossd with ths
Treasurer OF the UDited statea 10 600 90
Other UHied States Securities, 4O 500 90
Specie and oth lawful money 4O9l3 10
National bank Notes haud 7sl ~
Notes OF other Banks, ial 90
Due from National Banks l9b9b.l5
Due from State banks, l2T7i "
Real Estate, l5OO0 90
Expenses, 81 10
Taxes paid, al O4
hemittances snd other cash iems, 5Csl 6B
- $3.50 $40 "a
LIABILITIES.
Capital Stock, silOOO0 90
Surplus Fund, IlI,bbJ a.
Dividends Unpaid, 700 90
Circulation (NationAD Us 500 90
Circulation (State) I3IOf 90
Individual Deposits, 1862 90
Due to National Banks 4Osl4 W
Discount and Interest, a83A o.
S56SbTO "a
iya-t s. FLOYD, Cashier.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS

Young men who wish TO qualify thsmsolves for Busi
ness Liie' have unequaled advantages FOR doing at
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

NATIONAL BANK OF WILMINGTON
~ AND BRANDYWINE
WitAlNatoS, DEL, Ju'y %, 1866.
Th1 Board Of Directors have this day declared Divi.
dend Of EIGHT PER CENT. for the last six months,
payable and altar tie 10th ins clear OF
Tax. lyS-4tl Il. RICE, Cashier
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
CRIMsHAW 9 meoARE.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,

No. 500 MARKET STREET,
second Story over DeNoEgnAndls's China stOro1
WILMINGTON, DEL
The undersigned having entered into thu purchase and
ae o. Real Estate, offer two valuable Country Seats near
Wilmington. '
Slaughter and Ice House In Church strest between
Dwelling Houses within the city,
One hundred Yarns large and small suitable for truck
or iruit, near Bridgevle and Milford, Del.
huildlng lots. feb6-tf
JAMRs McCABR. IL oRIsfeUIw
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03
WILMINGTON CITY RAILWAY,

Jtnce open on Sundays from to AM, aud to r 49,;
A. II. GRldsHAw, Pm
WnNrEsloS, April 2lst, 1865.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

AT 80 minutes after O'Clock, morning.
At minutes after 8 o'clock, morning,
AT 30 minutes after 3 o'clock, afternoon.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1866-07-03

Cloakings, Cassimeres for Gents and Boys
wear, &c, all fresh goods and of the latest
patterns, will be sold as low as the lowest
at Lizzie s. Lounsbury's, 318 Market Street,
Wilmington, Del. Pleasure taken in show
ing goods for examination.
e$" SEvEN-THIRTIEs, SEVEN -THIRTIEs,
SEvEN-THIRTIEs.-U. S. 1905, June, July
and August issue, bought and sold by
r, r. ROBINSON & Co., Bankers,
Corner of Fourth and Market Streets
eY- FIVE TwENT1Es, FIVE TwENTIEs,
FIvE-TwEHTIEs.-U. S. 5-20's, 1S62's, 1854 s
and 1868, bought and sold by
r. r. ROBINSON Il Co., Bankers,
Corner of Fourth and Market SITS.
BaS-Just received another new lot of fine
Silk, Linen, Palm, and other Fans which l
will sell as cheap if not cheaper than they
can be purchased elsewhere.
JOHN E. FRooK,
705 Market Street,
Next to St. Paul's NJ E. Church.
GRTHE FLOWERS OF CuBA.-Cuba pro.
duces, in a wild state, thousand odorous
and rare flowers, delightful TO the senses,
but Bryan's Pulmonic Waters impart Ia
your voice, lungs and throat, a sweetness
and perfection that the flowers of Cuba can.
not surpass Sold by all druggists,
eH-A All Silk and other Beltings at very low
prices, JOHN E. FRocK,
705 Market Street.
Sd door above Seventh st.
Edy4If you want a cheap SUIT OF clothes
go to Cheap Johns, 50s Market Street, (only
sixteen dollars, all wool) also the place fol
cheap dry goods.
EY-Fine French Woven Corsets, Hand
kerchiefs, Machine Silks, and Cottona.
JOHN E. FRooK,
7O5 Market Street.
B6- Zephyr, all colors, at 23 cents al
ounce, also Hosiery, Kid, Silk, Berlin, Lisl,
Thread and other Gloves, for ladies, gents
and children. JOHN T. FRocK,
706 Market Street.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-11-07
A Sabli,ue Convenience.

In another column will be foand an advertise
uent headed CARRIxGroS Co.'S General Pur
chasing Agency. Vow, the existence, let alone
the sublime convenience. Of this wonderful Com
pany, is scarcely known in onr part of the world
sr.fore we exhort every one to read and study
this important advertisement. Never in any age
Of tho world we such facilities Of the kind been
fered to the public.
30 matter what one wants, he it creator smalp
worth ors dollar Or one hundred thousand del ars'
and L can be procured in America or Europe, lie
has only to write letter to CARRISGroS Co.,
No. 30. Broadway, New York, setting forth bis
desires, and containing the requisite funds; and
5, as soon as time and spscs will permit, the
article or articles ordered will be delivered, if be
live in a railroad town, at bis d0uri or if in the
country, at the nearest railroad depot.
And our people will not doubt the respectable
ty or reliability of this great association, when
we tell them that its Vice President is Col. JAMES
GARDNER, that Augusta man of the old and high
regime, for so 1nany years past editor aud propri
etor Of tho Constitutionalis, also Of the old and
high reyimc. There are but few grown men in our
District, we imagine, who do not know Col. JAMES
GARDNER of Augussa, and of the Constitutio"attsf,
either personally or by reputation.
And now we again urge our readers to con this
advertisement, and acquaint themselves with the
meaning and character Of CARRlNsToN e Co.'S
General Purchasing Agency.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-11-07
Iohn L. Fleming.

We take pleasure in calling the attention OF
our readers TO Mr.. FLEMIxGs card. See it over
there on another column, and read the following
notice Of this cstimablc gentleman, which We Gull
from. the Constit tionatia:
80 PLAxrEns-We take pleasure in calling the at
tentivn of our planting friends and those who de-
sire tS epgoge in planting next year to the notice
- To planters" in our advertising columns this
morning. We know the gentleman well, who oi,
f.rs his Services to the planting community, and
we MISC know him to be one OF the most skillful
nud successful planters in the State. lie has had
large and extensive experience. and has all the
clements Of character necessary Tor the proper
and lucrative management of freedmen. having
last year and this succeeded in very remarknbie
manner, in the managcmentof of large number OF
these people, and we cordially recommend him to
those who are desirous of avuilng themselves OF
irst yute planting capacity.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-11-07

~ friend who has travelled during the
summer, picked up the following puzzle, which
We publish for our little friends to solve. Set out
nine rose bushes 30 thut there shall bo ten rows
with three bushes in each row.,
ES- The remains of Francis S. Key, author of
(" The Star -Srangled Banner" have been removed
from baltimore to Frederick, Maryland.
Gs- Barney Barnett, nyOuth about l6 years
Of age, residing On the plantation Of DR.. Xix, Of
Union District, was Instantly killed on Tuesday
last, whilst engaged in grinding sugar-cans. lie
was caught by the machinery.
NSr The Chinese punish robbers by putting
The culprits in large mortar, ind then firing
them head foremost against stone. wall.
Ma- General 'Beauregard has addressed let
of his personal property retained by tho United
States, asninst the terms Of the surrender of the
armies.
asS- The Dahlonega Signal reports increased
oc,iyi,y in the gold mining region, and says that
the pro poets of tho different companies is very
fattering
IT. Four regrocs, who murdered Mr.. Ly.s in
Peince George county, Maryland, in July last,
were executed on the Cd in upper Marlborough.
They confessed their crime, and acknowledged
having been implicated in several robberics in
this vicinity, about the date Of the murder.
w It's said that doctors can mitigate the
p,ins Of sickness certainly, good many Of them
mako dying very easy thing.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-11-07
Twenty Instead of Thirty.

In our columns to-day, us for weeks past, will
be found the advertisement of that most deserved
ly popular institution Of learning, tho Due Wost
Female College. But as regards que lien in said
advertisement, we have been making considera-
bic mistake. The price, peg session, for lessons
on the piano is Twenty Dollars, instead Of Thirty,
as We have heretofore inadvertently published it..
And speaking of Due West FeiuulO College re-
minds us of pleasant fact which has lately come
to our knowledge: That Rev. J. I. BONNER, Presi-
dent of the College, und Editor o. the Duo West
Telescope, paper go popular and useful in former
d,ys, is abou; to resume the publication of the
latter, under the name Of The Associate Reformed
Presbyterian. NJ beg leave to tcndcr him in ad-
vance our very best wishes for hir complete sue
cess.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-11-07
Ausic, Musical INSTRUMENTS, Books and
Stationery.

Messrs. JOHN C. ScHnElyER L SoSs, accom-
plished musicians, as well as rsfued and culliva-
ted gentlemen, keep as elegant Music and Book
Store in Savannah, Ga, one in Macon, and one
in our neishbo-ing city of Augusta. Their own
practical and artistic knowledge Of Music and
Musical Instruments raables them to conduct the
business they have choscn in the u.ost Intelligent
and satisfactory manner. They urc agents for
lie famous pianos of sTEiNwAY d Sons, which
have now worldwide reputation, literally. Aud
ESQ for instruments of other firms Of the highest
eminence.
Take the advice of cae who has had considera-
bic experience in the matter, and call ut ScHREI
yERs whenever you 20 to Augusta in search Of
Music, Musical Inatrumcnts ard Musical Ap-
pur!ertuc~s Generally. You will be sure to fud
tho best articles, the mos. select music, the new
es, and most popular books, tho most fashionable
stationery aud the finest violin nd guitar strings,
ut this favorite store-l99 Broad Street. Partc
ular attention is cnied to the advertisement of
the Messrs. SCHREIEER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-11-07
SECOND DISPATCH.
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MoSRoE, November 2.-The pa-
role granted jeff. Davis some months ago,
giving him the privilege of the ground of the
Fortress during the day, has been extended,
through Executive clemency, in removing
all surveillance over him, and the guard from
his rooms in Carroll Hall at night. Instruc-
tious to this effect have been sent from Wash.
rgton to General Rui ton, Gommandaut of
the Fort, divesting his Imprisonment Of any
thing like severity, and paving the way, it is
generally presumed, for final parole and re-
lease, oil the guards over him both during
day and night being removed. He now en-
Joys perfectly untrapmelied liberty, and every
possible means Of comfort and pleasure while
held in possession in the Fort. 1t is said he
has expressed great qualification at this &C
ton of the Government, and already contem-
plstes vacatiug Carroll Hall, and taking up
his regidence with Mrs. Davis in the case.
mates assigned him shortly after his arrival
here.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-11-07

Could Nor BE BoUcur.--Under the laws
of the State of Maryland the offer of bribe
for vote dcprives the party who offers it
from holding any office of honor, profit or
rust At the meeting of the EN- pire Club
on Tuesday night Capt. F. Boyd, who was in
the Federal service during the war, made a
statement that on Sunday last he was sent
for to 60 the house of Hon. John L. Thomas,
on Broadway, and while there one of the
friends of AA. I. made proposition to give
him five hundred dollars and offered him the
money, if be would join the Radical party
and induce Capt. A. Williams, the president
Of the club, with as many others as be could,
to go with him. 1t was also intimnted to
him that he could have the lease of house
and lot, but the money and house were both
refused. Captain Boyd says he replied to,
the offer Keep, Your money, am a white
man." The statement was publicly made In
the presence OF several hundred perSona.-
Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-11-07
For the.;gdvertiser.
Resolutions


Passed by tho Amclian Society, of the Das West
Female College, on the death Of Miss MARY
MERIWETIIER
WHEREAS, An An-Wise Providence has re-
moved from our circle, beloved member, one
whom we had all learned to love and admire for
her many fine social qualities, as we'll as nteec-
tual rigor who was permitted to enjoy the ad
vAntages Of our Institution for only six months,
during which time she improved rapidly, in va
rious female accomplishments; and then returned
homo with tho glowing anticipatcns, which filled
every hsppy heart that morning, to be snatchod
away frsm the beloved home.circlc, in three brief
woeks, in tho bloom of youth. And now the
College bel,-the bell that she has so often heard
with pleasure, will be heard NO moro by9her..
A few months ago, MARY MERrWETHER
was among US, md one amongst the gaycst Of
our circle; now, no more her sweet voice is heard,
mingling with others, and she answers not to call
of roll but e;bossom of her Spring, the pride
of her Summer, has faded into decay, and the
pulse that once beat high with virtuous desires,
has ceased its throbbing forever. But thers is q
voice from tso,tomb swecter than song. There is
= remembrance of the dead, TO which we turn
even from the living.
Weep not for her, whom the veil of the tonb,,
In li.e's huppy morning hath hid from our eyes,
Eie sin s,rew blight Ger the spirits young
bloom,
Or earth had profncd what was born for the skies.
Death chilled tho fair fountain, ere sorrow had
chilled it; ---T
Twas frozen in all the pure light of its course;
And but sleeps till tho sunshine of Heaven has
cnchained it,
To water that Eden where first was its source.
AND, WHEREAS, tits our duty to bow in hum
BILE submission to the will of the Great Controller
Of all events, and who dOcth NIL things well, and
for the good of those that love Him. Therefore,
Re,olred, That We deeply mourn the loss Of
| our departed sister. and in token thereof, will
wear tho usual badge for thirty days,
| Resolced. That the sympathies of this Society
are rendered to the brrenved family, and especially
to the sister, who has participated in every JOY
and shared every sorrow for tho lamented. May
she he induced TO remember her Creator in tho
days Of her youth.
Resolred. That u copy Of these Resolutions bt
sent to the family, and also to the Adrcrti,cr.
SUSIE A. SHARPTON,
AREBELAH A. TOMPKINS, COMMITTEE
VICIE p. II. JENNINGS.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-11-07
The Act for the Establishment Of Dis
rrict Courts Declared.to be Unconstitu-
tiOnaI.

The Act for the Establishment OF Dis
rrict Courts Declared TO be Unconstitu-
tionaI.
In the Laurensville Herald, there is n report Of
she trial of auery, for horse stealing, ut Able
vile, bef.,ro bis Honor, Judge Munro, in which,
the following statement is madv:
"Tha question was raised. 0n the first day of
til: Term. us To the jurisdiction OF the Superior
Court since the creation of the District Court, and
the cun,titutiqnuiry of the Act creating the same.
His Hupor rescrveQ his oppiUu on the point until
Tuesday morning. when he az nopnsed that the
Act, in his judgment, creating District Courts.
was unconstitutional, ain 20 far as it conferred
upon nm Inferior Court Jurisdiction in criminal
cases, where whites were parties accused !" that
the District Courts We're restricted to criminal
c~scs where The accused &. person Of cOl"r
His Honor also ox rressed much doubt whsthor
his own Cuur; ftls Superinr,) could assume the
jurisdiction Of any criminal Gags in which the ac-
cused WIS person ot cUlOs
The Judge was evidently perpleXed-iguorant
of his own authority, or rather iguorant Of what
others Intended his authority ,hould he, and we
asked our.eli the questiUn-whut matter Of legis-
lation have we, where laws are mnde that our
judges ID, IN selves cannot understand?
A comparison cf the District Court Bill with
tho rew State CONSTITUTION, Us ADOPTED by tho Con
vent:oa, will show the grounds ppOn which Judge
Munro's opinion |. bussd
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1866-11-07
Dancing School.

MTONS. BERGER, from Charleston, re-
lVA specifically informs the Ladies and Geatemen
of Edgefcld that he has open his DANCING
SCHOOL at tho Masonic Hall.
Mons. B. will teach to grown young L,dies and
Gentlemen the Waiting Steps SO much used now.
To young Masters and Misses bc will teach va.
rety0of Dancing Steps we'll calculated to impart
to them in short time, grace and onse in all their
movements; this being the main object in send
ing children to Dancing Schools. Mons. b.
tenches all tho NEW DANCES Of tho day, and
also NIL kinds of FANCY DANCES.
gas- The class for young Ladies and Matters
meets in the afternoon. The grown persons class
meet at night.
Gs- The best references can be given. For
particulars apply at the Carolina Hotel.
Nov, 6, If as