davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

Hint FOR HrsBANps AND WIVES Deceive
not one another IN small things or in great One
little single lie has before now disturbed a whole
married life \ small cause has often great
consequences Fold not the hands together and
sit ide-"Laziness is the DEVILS cushion Do
not run much from home. "One's own hearth is
gold worth"
Many marriage, my friends, begins like the
rosy morning, and then falls away like a snow
wreath. And why, my friends Because the
married pair neglect 10 be as we'll pleasing to
each other after marriage as before. Endeavor
always, my children, to please one another but
at the same time, keep God in your thoughts
Lavish not all your love on to-day, for remem-
Der that marriage has it's tomorrow likewise,
and lis day after tomorrow, too, Spare as one
may spare fuel for the winter"
Consider, my daughters, what the word house
wife expresses. The married woman is her
husbands domestic faith in her hands he must
BE- able to conhde house and family--be able 10
entrust her the key Of his heart well as the
key of his eating room. His honor and his home
are under her keeping-his well.being is in her
hand. Think of this.
| And you, my sons, be faithful husbands and
! good fathers offamilies. Act so that your wives
shall esteem and love you.--Fredrica Bremen.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

GREAT Equestrian Snow. MIR. Emedy,
the master ofthe Horse in Mr.. Astley's famous
Amphtheatre, London, has been "taking the
town" by driving through the principal streets
of the "Great Metropolis" twenty highly train
ed horses-a feat never before attempted-at
tached to four wheel carriage containing
twenty persons at full speed, without the slight
est apparent difficulty, and without single &C.
cdent occurring--a feat which must be cons-
dered extraordinary from the crowded state Of
the streets with vehicles of all descriptions.
Mr.. Emedy was accompanied by six beautiful
dwarf ponies, drawings four wheeled carriage,
driven by Mr. Mason two extraordinary white
mules, driven by Mr. StIckneyi two Perambn-
lating vans and number ofoutriders, consisting
in all of forty horses, forming Mr.. Btiy's stud
of trained horses.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

that his name was no longer Quasher. Jack
knew Reeder and, as if paralyzcd, he let his
two guns remain on the ground and took up on
ly his cutlass.
These two had a desperate engagement sew
eral years before, in the woods in which con-
1ict Jack lost the two fingers, which was the
origin of his present name but Jack then beat
Reeder, and almost killed him, with several o.
theirs who assisted him, and they fled from Jack.
To do Three Fingered Jack Justice, he would
now have killed both Reeder and Sam for, at
first, they were frightened at the sight Of him,
ard the dreadful tone Of voice and well they
might they had beside no retreat and were
to grappe with the bravest and strongest man
in the world. But Jack was cowed /; for he had
prophesed whi,e obi would get the better of
him and from experience, he knew the charm
would lose none OF its strength IN the hands of
Reeder.
Without further parley, Jack, with his cut
lass in his hand, threw himself down a preci-
pice at the back Of the cave. Readers gun
missed fire. Sam shot him in the shoulder.
Reeder, like an English bulldog, never looked,
but. with his cutlass in his hand plunged head
long down after Jack The descent was about
thirty yards, and almost perpendicular Both
of them had preserved their cutlasses in the
fall. Here was the stage on which two of the
stoutest hearts that were ever hooped with ribs
began their bloody struggle. The little boy
who was ordered to keep back, out of harms
way, now reached the top of the precipce, and
during the fight, shot Jack in the stomach.
Sam was crefly, and cooy took round
bout way to get to the field of action. Wher
arrived at the spot where it began, Jack and
Reeder had closed, and tumbled together dowr
another precpice, on the side Of the mountain
in which fall they both lost their weapons
Sam descended after them, who also lost hi,
cutlass, among the trees and bushes in getting
down. When he came up to them, though
without weapons, they were not idle; and luck
lily for Reeder, Jacks wounds were deep anC
desperate, and he was in great agony.
Sam came up in just time enough to SAVE
Reeder for Jack had caugh, him by the tbroa
and with his giants grasp. Reeder then wa
with his right hand almost cut off, and JacI
streaming with blood from his shoulder an,
stomach; both covered with gore and gashes
In this state Sam was umpire; and decide,
| the fate OF the battle. He Knocked Jack dowl
with piece of a rock. When the lion fell; tn
/ two tigers got upon him and beat his brains GU
with stones. The little boy soon after toun
his way TO them. He had cutlass, with wh;c
they cut of Jacks head and three fngere
hand, and took them in triumph to Morant Bay
There they put their trophies into pail of run
and, followed by vast concourse of negroe:
now no longer afraid of Jacks obi they carrie
them to Kingston and Spanish town an
claimed the reward of the kings proclamation
and the house of ofassembly.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

lNDrLLIBLE INK-An Exchange paper says
The milk which exudes from the branches Of
sumach, is the best indelible ink that can he
used Break of one of the stems that support
the leaves, and write what may be wanted with
it, In short time it becomes beautiful Jet
black, and can never be washed out.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

In consequence OF the recent attempt at re-
volt at Matanzas and Havans, the authorties
contemplate introducing free labor by degrees,
until the slaves become too imPotent for mis-
chief
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

The following from one of the old British Po-
cts is exquisite. 1t is the very essence OF the
aroma of fancy. tits addressed to a lady upon
whose bosom fake of snow fell and melted:
The envious snow comes down in haste
To prove thy breast less fair,
f,u, grieves to see itself surpassed,
And mslts into a tear.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

OLp NEwsrApERs.-Muny people take
newspapers, but few preserve them; yet the
most interesting reading imaginable is a file of
old wspapers. 1t brings up the very age,
with all lis hustle and every day affairs, and
marks its genius and its spirit more than the
most labored description ofthe historian. Who
can take paper dated half-a-century ago, with
out the thought that almost every name there
printed is now cut upon tombstone at the
head Of an eptaph
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08
PRICES OF ADVERTISING.

Every subsequent insertion, o 2s
Yearly Advertisements: ono column, S25 /; half
column, Sls, three squares. Sl2 two squares, 80 {;
one square, SIS. Hsfyosriy one column, SIs ;
half column. Sl2 three squares, S6 two squares,
S5; one square, 50 so.
Advertisements left without directions to tbs
length of time they TO be published, will he
continued until ordered out. and charged Accord
ingly.
C-TSixteen lines make square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

"Many persons of credit at Hanover have
not scruped, since the death of Ernest Angus.
tus and George the Frst, TO express their belief
that the imputdtlon cast On Sophia was false
and unjust. 1t is also reported that her hus-
gave this noble and dlsdainful answer of haugh-
ty virtue unconc ious Of stain III what am sc-
cused offs true, am unworthy OF his bed; and
if my accusation is false he is unworthy ofme.
| will not accept his offers"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

A TRulsm-Though dress is worth your at
tention il is not the first thing that should de-
mand it, Generally speaking, the vulgar pay
much more regard to dress than men Of real
breeding and gcntllity
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

An ingenious mechanic of Cincinnati, having
invented a new washing machlng' or taken out
a patent for an old one, which answers the pur-
pose equally as well, headed his advertisement
thus every man his own washerwoman.
II is said that when Robert Emmett was "a.
cendng the scaiiold in Dublin, in the year
1903, he gave the executIoner guinea, upon
which the latter, in order 70 show his gratitude
for so liberal bequest, touched his hat like
true-born lr.shman, and exclaiming, Long life
to your honour {" put the money safely into his
pocket
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

SILENCE FosrERs ENERGY He knows mt
how to speak who cannot be silent; still bo"
to act with vgor aud decision. Who has,ens
70 the end is silent loudness is impotence.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1844-06-08

In the rum bottle discomfort seeks for e''n.
Tort cowardlee for coursge-and modesly for
lmpudence.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

DLACK AND WHlTESMITHING IN GEN
ID ERAL--The subscriber would respectfully in
form his friends and the public generally, that he still
continues the above business in all its variety, at his
old stand on street, between 10th and 18th street
west opposite Caruri's saloon where all orders will
be thankfully received and punctually attended too.
He makes and puts up hand railing and palsading to
order in a superior manner and on as reasonable
terms as can be done in the city, and all other work
done in his line Of business in proportion to the times
N. B. Iron pumps furnished and put up in cisterns
or wells to order akAsap tsta lllsift#
jan 3-3t ilsaasd fsS q CUNNINGHAM BIZ
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

TIME subscriber keeps constantly on hand general
i assortment Of the following goods BRUSHES,
HARD Ir.aRE,s CUTLERY CED.aRsW.ARE, B.aS-
KETS, CASTINGS, WOOD BOWLS, &c., compri-
sing almost every useful article which housekeepers
stand in need allof which offered at fair prices
!. ~ gs,ab sssA a 6dl GEO. SAVAGE, g9sr
dec 81 -lw; Dr. ya Penn ay. near 9th st..
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

| CPECTACLES.-My attention mas oecn called 10
- article in the public papers and circulated in
handbs aboutthis city, called Periocal Srscaclss,
said to be constructed In accordance with the phi
losophy of nature, In the form OF Concavo-Convex
Ellipsis What is meant by the philosophy of nature
may be hard to tell but certainly they are at variance
from the laws principles e Optics e certainly no
Elpsis can converge tho rays of light 70 perfect TO-
Gus. They are said not to be tho French naeniscus
or Wollaston's periscopic (ons and tho same CON
struction Of glasses.) The meniacus lens i truly
ground surface, cocave on one side the othsr aide,
possessing greater degree q sphsricity
will converge the rays Of light tho same y double
convex lens The application Of this form 81 lenses
in the shape Of Specacles, gives the eye greater
The celebrated DR.. Brewster, Ia speaking g de-,
Spectacles says that they give decidedly saeys sr-
feet visions than common spcctacles becametho1 -
crease both the alteration of figure and Of coIneS IA
they may be of use in crowded city in warling ~
Of the obliqie approach Of objects Now, - .SpDo-
tacles are intended to assist nature, and tho, Ens
the most perfect masterpiece Of Divine Mechanism.
lin its natural stated every part has tho very form
and Office which laws Of optics require for themcst
perfect vision Of an object h it NOT proposterc 70
apply piece Of bent coacavs - convex elass vith-
trary is ii not reasonable to conclude that their
tinusd use would destroy the sys entirely 1peea-
ces arc probably the most ancient pf ~ oFieAl -
strumenta and yet has undergons he es& ehaaee of
clans throughout all Europe for aEsa, 4hd o. general
conviction is that truly gro1Af toucave o. convex
lens is the most suitable for anhtiie d1cayi q IN.
natural visions Of the hnmAA ~. n. PATFEN. 4
The subscrbeEs have forsale at their man1acfosys
on Pennsylvapia avenue, south aide, betweap l0tA
and 18th stres, q general AssoFtnent Of " best q
Spectacles with truly ground kiasseS GlasSss q
the beAt quality fitted To old ffames, &c. Abo, Sur.
veyor's Comprises, Levels, and Drawing insessnSnes,
Of the 6SAt qusltyK 'sf 2. 49, ,s -.
- Instruments made to order, and waE5anesA
IN doo ain ring7e yrsfr ~ ay a0 irf abssil4 s8ig
81 Z. - ss,A . a. ~,,,ft..rt tsf "a Nf
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

OH BLACKING, Self you want dry fect
u all winter prepare your boots and shoes with
Leather PreserSasive or Oil Backing which win
render the leather soft, nuke it moro durable, and
entirely mpcrvious towater 1t II also excellent for
carriage tops, harness, 30. Il can be had At u iai.
,ts1f7reftaEtS eA3 aHt ~ C4fLMANsSs - II
nov 8--lm . Drug Store, near Browns HOTEL J
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
MARRIAGES.

\ On Tuesday evening, the It'll instant, by the Rev.
Mr.. SAMSON, Mr.. FREDERICK WHYrE to Miss
MARY E. JONES, all of this CITY,. I'll -,
' On Tuesday, the Cd instant, by the Rev. JAMES
BRowN, Mr.. JAMES n. KING, jr., formerly of Bal
tmore, to Miss MARGARET, youngest daughter Of
a1'AoMAs and SARAH You've, of Washington. sf
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

mo MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND OTHERS.
j The Proprietor Of the EXCHANGE HOTEL
respectfully informs Members Of Congress and stan-
gers, that he is prepared at all times 70 furnish dim
ners and suppers for parties at reasonable prices and
at short notice. having every convenience for that
purpose. AS tn THOMSON I4LEH.
dac 11-tf H tstMt
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

r ARGE SALE or DRY GOODS, WATCHES,
Ii JEWELRY, CLOCKS, &c. TO take piece this
morning at II o'clock precisely.
We would respectfully call the attention of the
public to our sale this morning: Comprising splen-
did assortment Of Cloths, Casimeres Drawers Sus-
penders, Carpets. &c., together with rich and ex
tensive lot or Gold and Silver Lever and Lepine
Watches. Jewclry Sc For further advertisement
see Intelligcncer. R,W. DYER & Co, 81
jan cit Auctioneers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
DEATH.

In Alexandria, at the residence Of HENRr Dam.
GERFlELD, on the Sd instant, Dr. HENRY P. DAM
,GERFIED, in the t2d year of his age. sY
d In Caracas, South America, on the 9th of Octo
Der last, DR.. SI1ADRACH NYE, for many years a
citizen of Nashville, Tennessee, aad well known as
the proprietor and publisher Of the Nashville Banner
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

CILK VELVETS, FRENCH MERINOES, &c.,
~ This day received
10 pieces blue-black Velvets, for ladies' dresses
and bon cts
/. 10 pieces super6ne French Merinoes, fashionable
colors Fit aesasS t$ istgs4 fflf
Is pieces black and colored Alpaccas
Il large assortment fashionable Mousselincs Is
carton very rich embroidered Shawls as19d
IL do heavy black silk Shawls, 81 square
ts i do rich col red silk and satin Shawls 81
4dozen silk velvet and plush Points ~
10 pieces plaid Cloakings, various patterns and
@ colors ffa
elegant embroidered velvet Mantla
Ladies' Gloves, Hosiery, &c.
NFtt @ss5 ON HAND js4.
large assortment of white and colored Flannels
Cloths, Cassimeres, Casnets, Blankets, Sheetings
Table Diapers, Napkins, Toweling, &c.
Which will offer at unusually low prices to lessen
stock respectfully solicit call from my friends
and the public generally. 1 rN.a
R. C. WASHINGTON.
N. B. Every account upon my books will be sent
in on or before the LIST Of January next and trust
that my friends will be prepared to pay them when
presented g eaaTtIt as3tIg{i
dec % 3taw2wif a 9- r. G. w.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
REcIsTER's OrrIcE, WAsHrNcroN, I,
34 M fNti--~ December 06. 1843.

"a. N OECENOcT 20, Io4J.
NOTICE is hereby given that the licenses obtained
LIN from the Corporation Of Washington for occupy
ing Butchers Stalls in the several market houses,
licenses obtained for Huckstering in the city Of Wash
ington, and licenses for keeping Dogs in said city,
will all expire the 3lst instant and are required by
law to be renewed at this Office within ten days there
after. etsgsaf c.. III. WlLTBERGER, IS
! dec. 2S-3w tlfA 4r@ sA Register.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
PERLFOC.aL, OR .A.MERIC.A.N PERISCOPIC
,SP r G r a G Z E s., HI,

CtUPERIOR to any other kind in use, constructed
- in accordance with the philosophy of Nature, in
the peculiar form Of a CON CAVO-CONVEX
ELLTP SEES; admirably adapted to the organs Of
Sight, and perfectly natural to the Eye; aftording
altogether the best artificial help to the human vision
ever invented. They are manufactured only by II.
M PAINE g. Co., Massachusetts, and can be obtained
in this city Of N 1-
s.. MAST, t.es
Al his store on Pennsylvania avenue, near Gadsbys
to whom we have consigned large assortment, suit
ed to every age and condition of the eye
The Perifocal Glasses be used for the greatest
length of time, either by day night, with perfect
ease when selected to suit the state Of the eye) and
never cause that giddness of the head or unpleasant
sensation to the eyes, that many experience from
using the common kind, but tend to strengthen and
improve the sight; will be seen BY the numerous
testimonials from those who have used them which
can be examined by calling as above. Wesssk par
ticular attention to the following certifcate
ta t3W IS 81 PHrLApELpHlA, Marck /, 1919. y,
have recommended the Perfocal Spectacles to S6y-
eral patients and have received from most Of them
warm encomums upon the article they assert that
these Ola ses do not fatigue the eyes by long use,
Is ant to be the case with the double convex Spec
tacles. while the command of the eyes over the OBJ
iects of vision is much greater This corresponds
with the opinion any optician would form from his
knowledge of the principles upon which those Glass
es are adjusted-so as to converge the rays coming
from different quarters to the same focal distance.
The ewes can be turned to considerable extent,
therefore under these Glasses without involving the
necessity Of moving the head. Fl $500 81 n1'
9Jisselh ss e GEO. MCCLELLAN, M. D., {
;hnQp ~ sai'Q9 he isAsE l46 Walnut street. q
sgnsi 1a glmi8 ~ h---ldsiE1gT t1f 3sE816~ %
nv Perifocal Glasses put into other spectacle
frames. 8. -y.t. .s. ys,.., :, a., II e.
NIB An persons not satisfied with these Glasses
after making trial Of them are particularly requested
to have them exchanged until suited. 'sW n Illi@ =
sN4F u naasai @eaeiq JAS. KILBURN, liafH
dec 29-l Agent for the Manufacturers
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

DONEsET CANDY, FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ID &c.-Brown's Compound Boneset Candy, COM
posed Of large number Of vegetable materials, Ill
coughs, colds splitting Of blood &c.. 100 pounds this
day received, at GlLMAN;S Isl u
| dec IS ,.. Drug Store,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

ID AFFLE.-On Saturday evening, the 9th Instant,
LII the splendid set of Black Tapestry, consisting of
ottomans stools, table covers, music stool, &c, will
be drawn by some fortunate ticket holder, it will
be positively ratified at the Catholic fair, Caruss Sa-
LOOM on this evening according topromise. All in
terested are thus publicly requested to be present
The whole set forms but one prize, valued at $500
All tickets unpaid will be omitted in the drawing.
II jan Cit rs94Ylt msgsf fef
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

rs ST.. MATTHEW'S FArR AT CARusIs SALOON
The Ladies of St Mathews Catholic Fair beg leave
to announce that, in order to dispose of the many
costly articles still on hand and TO secure the requis
tie number Of tickets in their aluabe table covers
tinue open few days longer at the same place. To
add to the interest Of the evening, the Juvan Con-
cert' which gave such general satisfaction to the
public during the recess Of Congress, will be given
on Monday and Tuesday evenings, aided by several
ladies and gentlemen q .ne ely vne hour on each
e Moore's Irish Melodies, and other approved songs
The rest Of the evening to the business Of the Fair
Admission to the whole l2s cents. ,sa, JAMS
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

NEW CHEAP GROCERY STORE-The under
LIN signed most respectfully informs his old friends
and the public in general that be has commenced
regular family grocery store in the under the
Apollo Hall, the goods having been selected in New
York with great care, and now received, consisting
Of fresh Teas, CoHees, sc, Of the finest quality,
Imperial Gne and extra fine, Guppowder fine
and extra fine, Young Hyson and Pouchong, all fresh
Co6ses-Old Java, Maricabo, Rio and other kinds,
all fresh and cheap. 5le sat
sugars--Loaf, lump and brown Sugar, very cheap:
Spices-Cloves, Cinnamon, Alspice,p Ginger, and
superior pepper ground and in bottles. sS ~ stsa'
Superior Ohio, New York, and Buckwheat
Liq,ors-Old French Brandy that can't be beat,
H. Gin, superior old Rye Whiskey, Wines, &c.
Cigars A lot ofsuperior Spanish cigars. Hs.
Brooms-Fifty dozen brooms and wisks, painted
buckets keelers crockery, glass and other ware, To-
gether with great variety Of articles entirely too
numerous to mention-so cross loverold friends and
take peep at the Apollo Store Rooms, and assure
YOU for the ready, you will find them hard to beat
dec 2l--2wY .,se,,,4s,sa,, VIM. MORROW.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06

The Rev. SEPrIMus TUsroN, Chaplain of the Sem
ate, may be expected to preach in the Capitol on
Sunday next, at 1 o'clock. ~ Jan g.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-06
~ RAND MILITARY AND, CIf1C RAIL-. AT
u THE WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY RO014A

~ RAND MILITARY AND CIVIC HALL AT
u THE WASHINGTON ASSEMBLY RO1S4A
The NATIONAL BLUES respectfully announce that
they will give their Third Annual Bah On Mond1y,
January 8, 1874 The favorable attepdaAee whschx
the citizens of the District and itp yiciHity AAte
ever bestowed upon the balls heretofore given BY
the Blues encourages them to believe that his viii
receive notice equally as favorable, ipaanuch aa
they have made arrangements which, in their opinion
will render it one of the most splendid that has ever
been given in the District.
COMMITTEE OF INVITATION AND RECEPTION.
I Gen. r., G: Weightman, Col w. w. Seaton,
Il Capt: L. y. Middleton, Lieut. w. M. Clarke, .
Lieut.. P. F. Bacon, Lieut. f.. Evans,
Ensign w. J. Parham, Sergeant J. L. White,
Sergeant J. Brannan, Quarmr J. F.. Coyle
Corporal G. Emrick, WA. Flaherty,
M T, Mohun, J. 81. Owen,
@. T. Iardela, w. Macgce,
B J. Tayman, J. McDermott,
M. J. Sheahan, 1esnioS Humphrey,
WIN. Randolph, 7ah j. Stoddard. M
A sufficient number of servants will be engaged.
LLOYD WILLIAMS celebrated Cotillon Band
has been secured for the occasion. ana $500
Tickets for sale at Gadsby's Browns, and Fullers
Hotels, Farquhar and Morgan's drug store, Firat
ward, DR.. CIarke's drug store, Navy Yard Kidwslis,
Georgetown, Buckingham's, corner of Penn. Avenue
and 18th street, and at the door the evening Of the
ball. Price OF tickets ~ dec IA TIA