davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

ID GOOD IND CHEAP CLOTHING.
II. w. BROWNING, Merchant Iaiiov, Pennsylva.
MIA Avenue, north side, between 3D. and ~ streets
not far from the railroad depot returns his sincere
thanks to the members of the present Congress, and
the public generally for their liberal patronage ex-
tended Toward him the past winter and respectfully
solcits continuance of the same. He has just re-
turned from New York with choice stock Of spring
and summer goods, such as English French, and
American cloth cassimeres and vestings plaid and
striped cassimeres new and beautiful article; also
plaid tweeds for spring frnck coats.s t-} tgf t'
He has visited the principal merchant tailoring es-
Establishments in New York and can say that his stock
will compare with theirs for STYLE beauty, quality
and cheapness. Tn short, his goods were purchased
for cash in the best market in the United States with
great care, and he prcsrmes to say, with judgment,
and will be sold for cash. as he cannot kick the credit
system with SO small profits as he offers to sell his
goods and with such a, system Of doing business rs
the above, he dees any establishment in the w. States
to sell clothes cheaper than he WILL Notwithstanding
merchandise this city mot even judges Of such
goods merchant taors nse) propose to sell clothing
from twenty-five to thirty per cent cheaper than \
can be bought Of the merchant tailor Isay it ]:
false, and can prove tso; and any person that be
eycs it is completely .Eumbpggeds and laughed at
All ask is, that you will honor me with call be
fore you purchase your spring clothing, and ! viii
prove to you all say, Call if you please and whe-
Their you buy or not, will take great pleasure in
showing you my goods.
general assortment Of fancy articles, umbrellas,
stocks, gloves handkerchiefs, shirts hosiery, SIC.
A large stock of fashionable clothing of my own
manufacture, to suit the circumstances of the poor
man, as well as the rich, fine, medium, and common,
for cash only. :. mar 26---3taw
COLUMBIAN MEDICAL INSTITUTE. Il
TIME annual course Of Lectures in this institution
i will commence on the first Monday in April and
contiue four months. & During this period full
course of medical instruction will be given, under
the following arrangement: .'s"gte rt~Ta n
'h' sls'i .4,atom,g aid Phlsiology. !f.1
Thomas Miller, M. D., and 8: G. Smoot, M. y. 4
'l,.s,.r rsafs Z" tx Surgery ~,h '.'t t,'~ts.'s
w. P. Johnston,i M D., and J. III. Causten, M. D.
~ pf.4 Theory and Practice Of IJMedieine.
l., III I,,n.e,. IA. Holmead, M. D.. .Ia,..r, ..,
Midoifery and Diseases of Won,en and Children.
Flodoardo Howard, NJ d.
Nateria Medica, Therapeutics, and Pharmacs,c Chem
|t,sa; I s"ilo y ishy sf,i'f ritntf.it
HI -i,u E.4 Johnson Eliot, M. d., et,t.f.
The lectures will be delivered at the Medical Col
lege, corner of 10th and E streets. .n III ..s: ~,
Tickets for the course to be obtained Of the Urea
surer, Doctor Eliot s..t, d.
Clinical instruction will be given as usual at the
PUBLIC Dispensary.
A. HuLMEAD, M. D., ~ @"f5,af " z President.
rir s>"4 Secretary. s.Ht'is ~''t@ff feb l9-tf /
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
WI '--a' BO,N.NETS!, BON:N'ETS
wv LILLIAN +. EDISON. from Philadelph

ing rented store Pennsylvania Avenue. between
9Th and 10th streets, opposite T. b. Grfin's Shoe
Store respectfully informs the ladies of Washington
and the District generally that he has just arrived
with large and splendid assortment Of Ladies' and
Misses Bonnets, embracing all the variety Of kinds
and fashions most approved Of at this time in New
York and Philadelphia, which he will sell at whole
sale or retail
I His arrangements with the manufacturers win en-.
able him to receive every few days anything in his
line that may be new and desirable. n- "'t
I Also, Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots and Shoes,
by the package or dozen. .,,....
Also, Children,s Leghorn and Mems seagrass Hats
All Of which will be sold at such prices as cannot
fail to suit, Please call and examine Those wish
ing to purchase by the case or dozen will be supplied
at Philadelphia prices. mar 26-eo2w
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
.BOOlISiAMDs SHOES

THE subscribers beg leave to M
form the public, that they have re-
ceived, and are now making upy a
Of superior Morocco and calf
Skins suitable for ladies shoes and
boots. They are also
prepared TO manufacture to order, at
the shortest notice, any thing. in their
line. 1--WE would requestagentlemen
to, call and examine our waterproof
boots, which we can sell az cheap as
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

Communications were received from the Wa
Department; one giving statement Of the cor
tingent fund Of this Department, and the bureau
and Offices connected with it,; the other IN an
swer to q resolution respecting an arsenal 9
Fayetteville, N. c.: .5. {
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
M FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS; !.

MI FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS, s''
w E are now opening at the Cheap Cash Store, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9Th street, our stock
of Spring Goods, comprising general asssftmsnt Of
English French, Russian; and American Dry Goods,
of The latest and most fashionable Styles bought for
cash to which we would respectfully invite the atten-
ton ofpurchasers. We name, in part, as follows-
Handsome new style Balzaripes, all WOO! Il
Grape de Nemours, an entirely new article,
l. Handsome new Mousline DC LANES
Plain, mode, and black Do % ,
A few pieces striped Silks
Black Italian llstring Do, MAP Silks
Striped and plaid lace Muslins rte 4tht
Jaconet Cambrics and cambria Muslns 7isa
. Piad5jatonet, and Swiss Muslins rsis4'p
Book, null, and Swiss, Muslins .i,c ,as.rs,ad
Bishops Lawn, and Bphinetsl s.,.,,t .a
Irish Linens, and Linen, Lawns g,ot.. NJ,
!, Linen eambrio and lawn handkerchief, assorted
!. GA, ga, and 1914 white damask Table Linens
Brown linen Table Cloths, all sizes .,',s's
Z 84, i0-4 and 1871 white linen Table Cloths
Russia Towels, assorted sizes, and very cheap
lColored Table CoversN ayl .raiie,f1
Colored Lawns and plaid Ginghams Aia has
Green 4Berase and black Italian Grape, for wells
! Maseiles and Valencia yestlpgs lac Ebandsome
Plain black and fancy cqlH Carssmeres, something
!, Do. blk Italian Crayats, &c, sdspendsrss
30 silk, Kid and thread Gloves ss,{as liars, &c.
= Do silk ana cafbric Pocket Hdkfs, Shirt Col
Ladies' Hosiery of silk ,acottoHs and worsted
Misses and ehildren's hoseland half hose
Ladies' Gloves, of hid, silks and cotton ~
Marseilles, and colpred and white knotted Quilts
IL Furniture and: canlbrct Dimitys Is. =.
Florence braid, and fine and low priced Rutland
'HS NV D styis Shaker Hoods, low prIeedpes
\, !. Do, J, bonnet and cap Ribbons eiiefi7s
Ladies' bonnet and night Caps, asscrted very cheap
Prints, ailfstyles, fine and low pficedsaiieaIE
Apron Checks and Domestic Plaids sssaI
iBleached and browncotto 6heetinga & Shixtings.
xuhi vviM Inv
the season!,,p 2 /, ,ns,ieH4 CARTER. GO.
n. mar 6-dlm ,,s.J ,t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
Pr xFrDf ~ Stroft 4ttzsx,

n " KEEP II hfF0kt THEN.
i o THE GENTLEMEN OF BUeINE0Q OF
THIS CITY, AND COUNTRY MERCHANT0.--
1t is the intention of Mr.. MANLEY IA haysa Coun-
terfeit Detector published in this eity re can OBJ
tain sufficient subscribers, on 9 new netbod-tel[
ing coupterfeits in more simple manner thap gone
raj; corrected and delivered weekly with The rates
delphia Those who wish to subscribes VIII do well
to Call and register their namess The subscriber
having been more than twelve years IN the bank
note exchange, has the faculty Of knowing better
than other publishers. 3,..rs+ .4ta4;ds~W
Bank notes andlgoh bought and scld: 10
4si..f THOMAS MANLEY,
~ mar % !, !. Next door to Beers's Hotel Penn. Nv.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. BLACK ofS G., submitted bill, with a
report, appended, etoa regulate the pay of the
army, and for Other. purposes, of which 5000
extra copies were ordered to be printed ..i
Mr.. HAMLIN presented resolutions OF the
Legislature of Maine in reference to the stimuli
taneous choice of Electors OF President and Vice
Mr. MCKAY moved that the House resolve
itself7into Committee of the Whole, which was
refused-6 to 81. 'e'''' - f.t;'- "a" "ent' III
Mr. GIDD1NGS presented some resolutions
| on the subject Of amending the Constitution
counter to those reported by. Mr., Dromgoole, and
demanded the yeas and nays on them, but the
call was not sustained. & ....,..T i s.....q
= ,.sfii ORDERS OF; THE DAY. t'.t5t...i
The States were called upon for resolutions
beginning with Louisiana. ,...,4.,
I Mr.. PETIT, of. Ia, submitted q resolution
that the use of the Hall on Thursday after the
adjournment, be given to the Congressional
Temperance Society, which, alter objections.
was adopted. ''2 w a"1fts ta .'.'.
si THE REVENUE. ' .t'
Mr. HARDIN, Of ILL.,, submitted resolution
that the Secretary of the Treasury report the
amount of revenue received up to March of this
year, distinguishing between that derived from
lands and that from imports; together with an
estimate for the present quarter Also, that he
state what would be the annual revenue under
the newly proposed tariff BILL taking the ave-
rage Of mportations for the last FIVE years as the
basis of calculation This resolution was OBJ
iected to by Mr.. Dromgoole, and Mr.. H. moved
suspension OF the rules; on this motion the
yeas and, nays were called, and the House re-
fused to suspend the rules by "a to 49, ~ I
This is the third time that Mr. Hardin has
been baffled in his efforts to get light upon
subject which the Locofocos wish to keep inn
penetrably dark s+.'
Mr.. McCLERNAND, Of Ill, presented res
oluiion proposing the cesson Of the public lands
to the States within whose limits they lie. OBJ.
lection was made, and Mr.. McC. moved a sus-
pension of the rules, which was rejected by 1877
to 49, VIZ
/" II BANKRUPT law. iTlttEt III
Mr. SAUNDERS, Of N. c., from the commit.
tee to, whom was referred, in the earlier part Of
the session, a resolution calling for information as
to the operations,of the Bankrupt Law reported
back the same with resolution that the Presi-
dent be called ON for this information, which was
agreed to- : =
OREGON AND TEXAS.
Z" Mr.. HUGHES, Of Mo-, Offered two resolutions;
the first, that the United States had clear and
| indisputable claim to the Oregon from the AID
| deg to the 54th deg. 40 min, Secondly, that it
was the, duty of this Government to take posses
sion Of all this territory and proceed to organize
| a Territorial Government. The p. q. was moved,
but withdrawn to enable Mr. Black, of Ga, to apa
| pend third resolution, to wit: That it was for
the best interests of the country to annex Texas
to the Union.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

IA a. {--s
The Baltimore Annual Conference of the Me-
/ thodist Episcopal Church closed its session, at
the Foundry Church, in this city, yesterday, about
3 O'clock. We take pleasure in saying that the
deliberations of this largo and respectable body OF
. Christian ministers have been marked with the
!, utmost decorum, and most favorable impression
has been made upon the whole community by the
pulpit labors, the private discussions and the So
cial intercourse of its members We are not
prepared at this moment to give a]ist of all the
!. appointments. We may hereafter advert to the
4 subject, and furnish our readers with a perfect
list Of them ) .g'f7 r 's--',S t8ste 7s-s
VI We subjoin "a few. Of the appointments in our
city and neighborhood ss-. l -~-
H' PoToMAc ;D1sTR1cr- Thomas B. Sargent, Pre-
siding Elder aaii III d .t,s. ~,
! y FouNDRY-H. Tarring Ed. Owen. ~
!. WESLEY CHApEL-N. Wilson ; sas
'5sa EBENEzER--E. P. Phelps; J. M. Hanson, SUI,
pernumerary. sih r57 hcH77t"7
!, .GEoRGErown--W.- Wickes,, s. RoszeL
7a ALExANDR1A--A Griffith, w. Evans
MISUNDERSTANDING the strangers arrived in
our city within the last few days, we notice with
! pleasure ahei Hon. SERGEANT S. PRENT1ss, of
Mississippi, the able, fearless, and eloquent sup
porter Of Wing principles, and their embodiment
n HRNRY Cray, VIII not the Clay Club of our
city meet soon! A word to the wise, &c. IT t,.f
> The Hon. JOHN Y. Mason, Of Virginia, the new
Secretary of the Navy has also reached the city,
accompanied by his family, and has entered upon
tho dnfins Of his new station
..'.- NEW PuBLIcATIoNs.- E: have received from
Mr. 6. Brooke, Periodical Agent, the first part Of
the writings Of Shakespeare, published by HI w.
i Hewet, New York. This will be the most mag
nifcent edition of the Bard Of Avon ever publish
ed, the engravngs for which (about 1,40O in
number) will be designed, selected, and arranged
by Robert w. Weir. The number before us is
NOT inferior, in point of mechanical execution to
Harper'sl illustrated, Bible, which has been so
wellrreceived' by the public. It is contemplated
to complete, the work in one hundred numbers, at
III cents each. -4-t Il h-f.- s's3 '.Es ~ '1
flthe London Punch, the Illustrated London
News, and the London Pictorial Times, all Of
which are embellished with numerous ehgravings.
The CHARTER Conventions. The two Con-
yentions, in relation to the proposed Charter of
the city, assemble this afternoon. The one, COM
posed of delegates of the people Of the LIST, 3D. 3d.
n and, 9Th wards, meet in the Council Chamber,
City Hall, and it is supposed will conclude its
/, business to-day. The. other, composed Of dele
gates from the 4th, 9th, and 9th wards, will as
senble in the Eastern schoolroom, 18th ward.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

IlALL & BROTHER have JUST opened spIenoso
assortment of spring goods, consisting in part of
25 pieces rich spring Silks, very handsome
vi". 25 pieces black AlPaeeas, very fine frs
s.,- IS pieces French Bombazine, very fine,
49,. pieces Gauze de LANES .sg.,.st sr
10 pieces light Alpaaccas,. very fine
4, SO pieces medium quality Mousselines Tf's
1000 yards changeable Mousselines, At 49, cents
500 yards second mourning Do. at 20 cents
rs pieces new style BalzariAe .ss'Ash4
re- 20 dozen Rivere and hemstitoh grass linen hdkfs
.3 10 dozen lndies' Cuffs 3 fhsu.eiF,A fA.yfz
Y,il0 dozen Collaretst,a.i, sta.kikss1 sa4,s
so dog. children's linen cambria Hdkfs. at g. eta
90 dozen light kid Gloves
200 Sun screens af'fsts"i "f's'''at,
- 100 pieces Irish Linens N,saa1AF@ N i;'41s
100 pieces plain and plaid Cambrics
~ Is l0-4I Beraise Shawls, splendid article
30 IO-4 Silk Shawls, q splendid article Ill
.r IL 1O-4 black Silk Shawl, 2 splendid article
4 100 pieces black Calicoes s Il HI. 5t,s
II 500 pieces colored Calicoes y, s,,f
Is cases beached Cottons
~. 20 bales brown Cottons
Y. SO pieces Ingram Carpets ''f'
! IS pieces Stair Carpets '9sttf etsi'f#
so Florence Braid Bonnetsh tttfyA tfit.',
And variety of other articles too numerous to
mentions We ask the favor of customers in general
TO give us CALL we are determined to suit in quail
ity and prices. s ,4 81 mar s.
lust RECEIVED, large lot Of Cloths. CASH
10 pieces black twied French Cloths az
- 10 pieces West of England Cloths iss$ssi
10 pieces West Of England blue Cloths
!, 10 pieces fancy eolored Cloths 5,,.5,
10 pieces West of England black Cassimeres
10 pieces light Cassimsres, suitable for tie Spring
10 pieces buff Cashmere yesthg
10 pieces figured and plaid vsstine e .stsrar
ssF' 5 pieces black Satin $50 A ,7il@ata'
All Of which we will havs made up to.orderin the
best style and atthe shortest notice. Fits GUARANTEED
in all cAseS Those. that ara. want Of rood and
cheap Clothing will please favor us with call,
we confident we can. sell the same quality Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Xestngs twenty-6ye per
cent. less than any other establishment ~ the city
HALL & BROTHER.
N B, We, have fifty 'broadcloth Frock and Dress
Goats, made in England, which we will sell at $l3-
the greatest bargains ever sesn IN t1is' country
mar ell s,4I Yad t@is9V ssfl..sslss H. & B.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26

can be had in theicityl Y.iAYni Aa.ln sS''''
b fabi1I.tf} gI'Iatn MOORE 81 TURIN,
4. i,Pehn av. next to corner 10th st. northisde 7,
1AIR BRUSHES AND CoMBs.-JJiulsstT Received
Ill at the Washington Perfumery and Fancy Empo-
rum, corner Of Pehnsy Avenue and 18th street.
an additional supply Of Hair, Toothy Nail, and sha
wing BRUSHES. essi.4 .lat.l.elp 80
.Tuck, Side, Dressing, and Pocket COMBS. ,nl,
Which now renders my assortment one of the most
complete offered for sale in this Distslct.l III n
s The public respectfully invited tocal and ex7
anime! ls,sssiia Ll.e eletJAMES CLEPHANE a.
~ mar l4--"d,s Corner of Penn. Av-sand l2th st.
lAzs
9 UNDAYs SCHOOL. BOOK DEPOSfTORY.-
~ Books of the American Sunday School Union
may be always had al the. Bookstore Of r. FARM
HAM, corner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue,
al the price asat the Depository Philadelphia
- mar lSe astIa sfsii hps seasa a.Iis l,ar III u
& HOLMES has lust received ue - ""ti
%. S hogshcads Porto Rico Molasses
IA gu25 boxes Raisns "f- go hlSl
For sale alta small advance from New York Prices.
Also 300 dozen fresh Eggs, received and for sale
wholesale and retail. mar 2l-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
yi.iA,LLVJABLE ,LoTss III THE NORTHERN IL

ALUABLE J. Tss IN THE NORTHERN IL
BER TIES FOR SAL E Lots z; 8, and 8, in
square No 424 fronting On 9th street weatiand north
street, and containing together Il; 466 feel The
above Lots are in atapidiy improving nsighborhood,
and may be- divided into ten twelve convenient
bdilding otsJ Toa thrifty mechanic or an Associa-
'tion Of, such who would cover the ground with neat
cheap tenemens for rent most yaluah Investment.
might be mades,,, ssl..s. Ia,I,,a:, M.
Il would prefersellng the whole together and shall
makS the tesms easra's ana w '1s q payment
# not sold entire by the lst Of April, fshey win
then Be divided and sold in separate building lots.
mar Is eod2w .dlaesn gis ~ "a. fCOYLE
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
TWENTY EIGHTH CONGRESS,
~ a .tlal FIRST SESSION. -.
MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1914.
~ s'IHs SENAtTEf ~ ~
FIRST SESSION


t. @,"5 zt'3 SENATE, y '9'!4 1
Communications were received from the War
Department; one giving a statement Of the con-
tingent fund of this Department, and the bureaus
and offices connected with it; the other IN an
swer to resolution respecting an arsenal at
Fayetteville, N. c. .a. ..3. a.
Mr.. WRIGHT presented memorial from
citizens Of Syracuse, N. Y, demonstrating against
the passage Of the tariff bill now before the
House of Representatives. 1.t.;r.t.e
I. Mr.. TALLMADGE, memorials of the same
character, from the same place, as well as from
Hudson, u tea, and elsewhere. ~ II!
county, Maryland, which represent. that, under
the existing tariff, business has revived, and la
Dor found employment and reward, and that if
the newly proposed tariff bill is passed, it will
be productive Of disastrous consequences to the
country. Il s4, 5 ts.t ,5 IN.
MIR. BATES presented resolutions of the Lee
gislature of Massachusetts against the annexation
Of Texas; the resolutions were laid on the table,
and ordered to be printed !5i t@43
u Mr.. MOREHEAD presented a memorial from
Peter Won Schmidt, asking compensation for the
translation, from the Russian language, of
pamphlets. On the culture q. hemp and the pre-
servation Of timber. : .-... ;.
Messages were received from the House, con-
viewing sundry bills and acts. i.., 1900.
j On motion of Mr.. BAGBY, the Senate took
up and passed his resolution for the Appointment
Of standing committee on territories.
ADJoURNnIENT OF CONGRESS-. I'll.
Mr.. EvANS'S resolution for adjourning on the
Goth of May, was modified by him SO as to set
Monday, the 9th, as the period Of this session.
Mr.. MERRICK thought that it was a bad
plan to have Sunday come SO near the, day Of
adjournment. ~ci ii 3gta.ets,a a -.-1 ,l,
Mr. E. said he had modified his proposition to
suit others he was in favor of the earliest day
Mr.. SEWER did not know how to vote he
wanted to go home, but he also wanted 70 have
| theInew tariff bill passed. .- /
| The resolution was adopted, without "a d.
vision. :I I'm -t. ~4. s. ..., I'LL
FrHas l,.. .s,-t.--- THE TARIFF k,-:rr...!
The resolution of the Committee on Finance,
that the bill introduced early this session by Mr.
McDufie for reviving the compromise act, was
of character that could not originate, in the
Senate, was taken up. :,.... AUX, -.s
Mr.. BENTON addressed the Senate, and went
| showing the amountgo of revenues collected unde
them He commended that trade had been Hound
ering and plunging about all the time, like 6
| balloon, now up, and now down, and sometimes
| bursting from too great tension. The only curt
was low uniform system Of duties. .it'
Mr.. B. yielded the floor without concluding
and the Senate spent the remainder OF their SIT
ling upon private bills. Fl, II ..ss ;.f
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
AZ PLANO FORTE .W.aREROOJM.

lyUNNS, & CLARK's Piano agency, under apollo
Hau.--Just received, two superior Piano Fortes,
from the well known and highly popular factory Of
Messrs. NUNS s. Clark, of New York; one is an ele
giant rosewood six and a. half octave Piano Forte,
grand action, of style, superior instrument !;
the other a mahogany six octave, grand action, Of
new style, a superior instrument. Fiji,
It would be needless to enter into detail in regard
to the merits Of those pianos, as the manufacturers
names sufficient guaranty Of their excellence
both in point. Of tone and durability, as am antho-
rzed in saying that, in eighteen years manufactur-
ing then has never been one piano returned as being
defective, IN 4, s,,.i
Ladies and gentlemen in want Of superior piano,
y will do well to call at the Piano Wareroom before
purchasing elsewhere Pianos can be furnished from
the above factory to order by the undersigned and
shipped to any port thereby saving the expense Of
tour to New York, Members Of Congress ana others
might find this to their advantage all pianos from
the above establishment are warranted, !,
mar 26--lm M .,n,, VIM MORROW.
GRAND FANCY DRESS BALL, AT THE AS
\T SEMBLY ROOMS, ON EASTER MONDAY
EVENING, APRIL g. l844.-Monsieur P. A DE
SAULES has the pleasure to inform the public that
he has made arrangements for a splendid and bril-
liant fete, at the Assembly Rooms, on Monday eve-
Ming April 9Th The very liberal and Aatterng en-
couragement which his first Ball ELECTED is sure
guaranty thatthis will receive notice equally as ia
Mr.. CHARLES HOOPER will act as ballet master.
y Tickcs$2 Ample refreshments will be furnished
the ladies' a5
+ n Ls-Tickets may be obtained At sFarquhar & Nor
gans drug store Mr.. Edward Simms's wine store, at
the Post Office Cafe and at the door on the evening
Of the Ball. ma. 26-6t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-26
b GOOD AND CHEAP CLOTHING.

:.;., .a:,. ',-ssrE T'seis Ct ssf 4sir,rs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1844-11-19
JOHN ID. DORSEY,

NTOULD respectfully inform the citizens of
w Southport, that he has taken the stand for
mery occupied by George w. Day, opposite the
Green Cottage, and where he will be found at a Il
times ready to attend to those who feel disposed to
give him call His long experience in the busi-
ness oil BARBERlNG d HAIR DRESSING,
warrants him in saying that his superior is not to
be found IN the country. He has no Bathing esta
blshment to attract custom, but he is master of
several improvements on the general routine of
Barber Shop operations, which he is confident Will
prove attractive enough 10 ensure to him fair pro-
portion OF public patronage, which he Will do all
III his power TO merit.
SHAMPOOlNG, for removing dandrufr from
the head, cleansing he skin, and identifying the
hair done short notice, and tor the low price OF
shilling the beneficial effects OF the operation
be ny worth ten times the sum.
lPerlumery OF every description kept constanly
on hand. Mo