lessons in Mr. Rohrer's tavern. At the same time his colleague, M. Boudet, had another dancing school. In 1812 M. Cezeron gave dancing lessons and instructions in the French language. He charged $10 a quarter, three times a week, two hours each, "without any extra charge for firewood and candle light." In

, intemperate, and dissolute charac- ter,"4 planned to expose all the mysteries of Freemasonry through the publication of a book, which was to be done in conjunction with two other men. Shortly thereafter, Morgan was arrested on a very minor charge and lodged in a jail at Fort Niagara, a distance of