davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
VOL. XVIII....No. 2G

SHE hoped to regain the attentions she had
lost; but she was in error. On the wav
h' me CLEVELAND offered Mary his hand
winch, after reflection and consultation with
h'r uncle and aunt, she accepted.
lie wedding party was the largest aud
most brilliant tia, had been given for two or
three years. The Young ladies who had re-
fused TO dance cotillon with the music
teacher, somehow or other, forgot the cir
rnmstance, and carressed the bride mos, af-
iec''onhteiy I; even Jane could begin to see
her real worth, now tha, it was perceived
and acknowledged by others.
ihn irne history of Mary become a SUBJ
l'ct OF general conversation, and those who
lhd looked down upon her as humble mu-
SIC teacher, now that her real charac,t.f was
s'en, landed her conduct to the skies. We
can admire and love virtuous srlf.drni,l in
others, though we have not the moral courage
to 90 through the trying ordeal ourselves
1rfhn's Wagaeinc.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29


atcly. She sat in deep thought, with her
eyes upon the fl,or.--at length, breathing
heavily, sb" looked up, and replied ina voice
that was at first trenuous, but soon became
firm.
/ have carefully weighed all this BIT
it does not change my views. Ii is for me
to act right in thc present, and leave all else
to be arranged for my good 10y Him who
suffers not, unnoicrd, IA sparrow to Call to
the ground. cannot, with "A clear con-
science sit down here, in mere dependence.
1t would hr wrong
Bat, my dear child, | have enough and
to spare | do not feel your support bur
den. To provide "A home for my brothers
children | look upon AS a sacred privilege
Do not deprive me Of the sweet delight it
affords me-
This appeal tonchrd tie heart Of Mary,
and brought from her eyes pure drops Of
feeling.
Il know my dear uncle, she said, that i,
will give You pleasure 10 have me stay with
you, and pain TO depart. Bat can secure
a good conscience, lifr's hest blessing. if |
do not follow the clear dictates of right 2
You cannot, ccrtanly,'
'Thrn mast leave my present position
of dependence. and provide, By any own ll-
Dor, the means support. 1t is, can plain
~ see, the duty of every onr 10 engage in
lived my .js,nr and / lon, h;s honso a,d
nadr nm Ear l,i,, hn,,n r,rrl, w., '',,,
roc,ss.,r,, =, lie L,,,,,i,ss. .,,I H., ,,,.
n,.nrl n,n,;l., ana i,.... .,,.,. C...,,t.,.,,
Of action was at homc-our duties lay there.
But il is different now. Uuon you We Save
no natural clai'n. Your HON" circle is form
ed. We are not necessary to Your happl-
ness, and only remain here as .,artakcr> Of
Your bounty 'hS Is the pam II2ln IL when
| view 'l-anI Won mast acknowledge 1t to
be tHc true lIah.
Mr. ilrader used various arguments To
convince Mary TAT sue was wrong I" 'hFo"
herS'ii as Si' pr"pos'n' nFon h'r own re-
sources u"t MS arguments Wcl" "e'h "''ch
Opposed 10 h'f common sense CON. ""o'
an" '''AF P't''ll'hr Oh WIZ was ',-.''-
zane VINE" she i'nnd INA, MARY 'V.o o'rn
'ci'rh@ 20 n'r "hc'' am "Uht Uie VIEWS sac
o'a Vi'"S'y expressed 10 "'r an" ""' on
y 'ia,' nat was "eU' on ac' ing ,"''i QUIZ was
mnch inctnS'd, ana >,r"Fc ,ihrH 10 H!F'' 'i'f
from want seemed 10 l"r MN" Il most hS'h"
ACT. bl'' hS m':n' wen ne Sop'oS'"' "e' OPP,
position had norie't' M'rN was no, governed
"Y any impulse o. "hin,, on' w "''J!!EHA-
found taai ncrhfr arE'ncnt nor persuasion
could move tn" honest hearted girl FROM her
purpose, they begged that Sic wolid, nj least
make their house her home, if she did not
solely depend upon them.
i will ON one conS!d'raiion,' was her
Hll! smll!n1, yet earnest reply.
Name it, sad Mr. !irndrr.
That &c allowed to become my conSjAS'
instructor IN music, - long rs Vou thIuk ne
compci"", to give them lessons
1t shall b" rs lou dcS'fc.'
he prompt acceptance OF Ills PROPOSE
ton brought the tears 10 MnyscIrs.
From my heart THINK you,' she said,
with emotion. i DO not want to 20 from
under your protection. Here will be hap
pier than anyvh here else, for shall he with
those love most AMI prize highest in the
world
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

quickly said. i meant no, to insnuatc that
| feel that am burden to you. Oh. no.
Your noble conduc, towards us fills my boz
som with glow of grateful emotions. 1t is
not that. But, now that my father is dead,
up to whom had natural RIGHT to look,
do not feel that can, with Justice, become
dependent upon any one but myself Do
You understand me, aunt 2
Il believe do Mary. But dismiss such
thoughts. lfyour fathers brother is willing
TO take your fathers place you have no need
TO make any nice distinctions between his
relation and that Of your father. He is both
able and willing to do all We have proposed
Il have thought all that over very care
fully, aunt" Mary said. But it does not
unbnrden my mind. Every day, 1t becomes
with me more and more a matter of con-
science not to remain dependent. | have
the ability to maintain myself; and believe
! | ought TO do it,
J Mrs. llendcc was silent with surprise and
admiration Of the noble minded girl, whose
true feelings she began to perceive clearly.
You seem to be rral in earnest was her
smiling reply after the lapse Of nearly min
ute.
The changed manner Of Mrs. IIcndce
made the heart of Mary bound.
Indeed am, aunt she said, her coun-
tenance lighting up, yet still retaining its Sc.
Nv ,"u' ,UoH. uo "o' mean r. 10 "o"I" yo"'
u, ,o"' generous ""e' '"' h"""
,n'as :, "'"ro ~ s"uo ''''"' ""o Wy u ar
,n.'s,. ~" III "' pun !" ''''p' Vi your
,h;nl r;cI,, ,";,r;,J i" 80 ''o''"'e 10 "'a'
.Wh1I d. Won nro,oso T., do7, asked
Mrs. Iicndrr rr,vnly hnr manner h,v,nc
nr;,;n cb,,oad
- ,I,ink nc - ErnrcI, ,o.chor !, sor,c som.
mary. ! ni,b, o,siIv snnnort myself. or |
couiI c;,c Io..,,. j., INNS
.Trnr, Bm' link M,ry. boy vour do.
inc so would a0rc, yonr s,ntion in s3cjrty-
Asa teacher vou rn,,,5 ma, .xnnr,, r. occn,v
in all respects yourpre>cni position in socic-
IT,
Il should be worthy of confidence and re-
gard, aunt
True. Bat something more than mere
personal excellence is required. 1t is not
worth alone that gives either man Or wo-
man place in good society. As member
of orr family, YOU will occupy the same posi-
ton you have ever held; bat as mere teach
err OF tfench or music yon viii not be able
10 MAINTAIN your present place
S'NhiN !oAf. CONSIDERATION 10 govern me Z!
80 90 !, But consideration Of what is
's.'' S"OU," ""'r ''ie i'S' iaiHen'' upon my
";i' ''o"; w "o' '''"N 1t "o"'' DC
''=I' va '''' - .'N','e "'Pp''"'h' upon my
""' - '''"''l' "'''ct. ''I, al" ~ nu-
) y oo"'' 10 support n'ls,". O'G"' i'F Il
ana;ns, ,n,, '' o,''', ,,
nI.. ~. ~ 1919 '.' ''''''''
,,n,,, "r'
,La Ln,o'I i,,i.",nl7,, r W.
.',L ,.,,
Co. w. >''.'' Wv, ''',I 49, ''''' " t'''.'H ~,
. W = VIC -'''''''" e"'
S''' 20" :,
v" '',.''' '''N ~" lo'' ",'''' sac H'"'
,; PNI''.S "''' '''' w" '''""4''S '"' "a =,
''"'' "'' N"'' however, '""' ne WI,
''.%' ~ your ",'"- W''' ~" Su-g'S.'
"S' ~" "0'"" s.'''" u ''''" ""o"' ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29
From the Mildlesex Standard.
LABOR.
ny CAROLINE r. oRNE.

ny CAROLINE r. oRNE.
Ho, We who at the anvil toll,
And strike the sounding blow
Where from the burning IRONS breast,
The sparks fly to and fro,
While answering to the hammers ring,
And fires ntenser glow
Oh, while We feel It's hard to toll
And swea, the long day through,
Remember, it is harder still
To have no work 10 do.
Ho, We who till the stubborn soil,
Whose hard hand guide the plough,
Who bend beneath the summer sun,
With burning cheek and brow
We deem the curse still clings to earth
From>olden time to now,
But while We feel It's hard to toll
And labor all day through,
Remember 1t is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ho We who plough the seas blue field
Who ride the restless wave,
Beneath whose gallant vessels keel
There lies yawning grave,
Around whose barqne the wintery winds
Like ficnds of fury rave
Oh, while We feel It's hard 10 toll
And labor long hours through,
Remember it is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ho, We, upon whose fcvered cheeks
The hectic glow is bright,
Whose mental toll wears out the day
And half the weary night,
Who labor for the souls Of men,
Champions of truth and right
Although ye feel your toll is hard,
Even with this glorious view,
Remember it is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ho, all who labnr-al who strive!-
ie WELD a lofty power
Do with your might, do with your strength,
Fill every golden hour!
The glorious privilege to do
Is mans most noble dover,
Oh, to your birhrlght and yourselves,
To your own souls be true!
A weary, wretched life Is heirs,
Who have no work 10 do.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

A" Bless my soul said an old lady ON
seeing the political hradlug in newspaper
- Illinois moving !" I" | hope it won't move
on 10 my son Williams flrm on the borders
of Indiana I"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

u The iarcst and most sensible wager on
ue late election, that we have heard Of, was
proposed by buNom dlmscl in Mrhga n to A
u'S.'ih'e young man. she offered 10 bet her.
s'I against her Competitor; she to marry him
II Hie won. and he to marry her If she los. An
Ina an would call that "ta king iuIkev."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-11-29

NoTAB-E WIVE3-Ilannah More, in one Of
her letters, says, 81 am acquainted with great
many very gond wives, who are so notabie, and
SO managing, that they make man any thing
but happy And know great many Others,
who sing and play, and paint, and cut paper,
and are so accomplished that they have no time
to be agreeable, and no desire to be useful.
Pictures, and fidders, and every thing hut agree.
abeness and goodness, can be had for money:
: lat as there is no market where pleasant man.
ners, and engaging conversation. and christian
virtue can be bought, methinks Ills a pity the
,adcs 40 not oitcncr Try to provide them al
home"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

MOTICE-The Campbells are coming Hard to
IN beat! Fair play and no gougng mo mcnoP-
oly!-BEEF! BEEF! BEEF TO my old friends
and fellow citizens, and the public generally
return thanks to you all for the kind patronage you
have extended to me since have catered for you In
the Centre Market, and now make known to you
that Tin addition to my stalls in old Centre Market
next to Mr. James Rhodes's, and opposite Frederick
Hagars) have store the corner of 9th street and
Pennsylvania avenue, where, at all times; have on
hand the best assortment Of Beef both fresh and SALT
that can be procured in this city. now have for
slaughter 80 head Of fat cattle, raised and FED by
Hamilton Rodgers. Esq and go head Of spayed hef-
ers, raised and fed BY Ttball, Cloth Of which gem
tlemen are the best feeders Of cattle in Virginia
and drove with the greatest BY Robert L. Arm
stead and Bascable, and purchased for me by gen.
teman Of this city who is admitted 70 be the best
Judge of good Beef in the United States; and will
have, commencing on Saturday morning, and contir-
uing each market morning thereafter, portion of
said extraordinary fine Beef, at Ct cents per pound,
first cuts.
All boarding houses and families who arc fond Of
good living will give me call for am convinced #
you once call you will assuredly purchase.
ian 29-eo3w p. CROWLEY.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05
I OCAL NE w S.

THE CONCERT OF THE HUTcHINsoN FAMILY on
Saturday evening last was all that could have
been wished, as regards both the audience and
the entertainment and we can assure the Hutch
inson Family" that the former was an honor
rarely bestowed 10 this city. But how shall we
better describe the performance of the beautiful
pieces selected than by adopting the following
extract from the Baltimore Patriot? "Wha,
could be finer than Longfellow's beautiful Ex-
cesior' sung by them-what more lofy-wha
better calculated to lift the soul from lesser
thoughts, and make il long after the aspirations
of genius: who could follow the tenor voice,
through the Maniac and not feel that he was
not mad - No by Heavens not mad who did
not see that the immortal spirit of Bonaparte had
burst The cerements of the tomb and would
wake amid generations yet unborn who that
did not glory in the offspring of the old Granite
State as they sweetly sang their own simple
tale"
They perform again this evening, and we adj
wise those particularly who have been SO lately
enraptured by the "Italian," to go and hear the
i" Native" melody.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05
DIED.

Suddenly or yesterday morning, from an affection
of the heart, to which he had occasionally been sub
ject in the 6Sth year Of his age, Mr.. OWEN McCUE,
a native Of county Galway, Ireland, but for many
years an esteemed and respected citizen of Wash
ington.
His funeral will take place this afternoon at
o'clock, from his late residence on 9th, between F
and Gssreets to which dis friends and acquaintance
are respectfully invited.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05
nR. TAYLoR's BALsAM OF LIvERwoRT,

DR. TAYLOR'S BALSAM OF LIVERWORT,
~ prepared at 375 Bowery, New York, is justly
celebrated the most wonderful curative of pulmo-
nary diseases in the whole range Of pharmacy,
Of most respectable physicians it in cir prac
tice, prescribing it the best of all remedies for pull
monary complaints and physical debility, and they
unhesitatingy recommend it to be kept in every
family Of consumptive tendency It is universally
received as of the standard medicines of the day.
The great merit of DIR. Taylors Basam is, that in all
cases of pulmonary complaints it gives immediate re-
lief single bottle will, in most cases, reveal its
astonishing virtues and open at once the fountain
of health and strength to the afflicted Read the fol-
lowing certificate:
Being constutonally predsposed to Consump-
tion "a number of my family having died with this
dsease) and having suffered from irritation of the
Lungs, accompanied with cough and raising matter
and blood, together with severe pain in my side and
breast, till was supposed to be bevond recovery
was induced by advice of DR.. Perkins, as last re-
Sort to try "Taylor's Basam Of Livcrwort," have
taken FIVE bottles in all. began to improve with the
first bottle, and while taking the third, was so far re
covered to be able TO get about Since which
time, by continued use of it, am quite restored and
able to attend to my usual business. persons suf
ering from coughs and affections Of the Lungs do
| earnestly recommend IT,
(signed) "JAs. C. SCOTT"
ELizABErH CRY, N. c., Dec. 10, 1912.
Observe-lhe only genuine Taylor's Balsam OF
Liverwort has an engraved label around each bottle,
Win the signature oil Dr. OOrdOn J. Leeds attached,
prevent counterfcts In order to be certain of OBJ
tanning the genuine article, purchase only at the
original office, 375 Bowery.
Or of CANKLES STOTT,
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of 7th street.
And JAMES M. DORSETT,
Washington, D. C.
JAMES M. SOTHORON,
Georgetown, d. G.
HENRY COOK,
And JOHN J. SAVERS,
feb 5-6m Alexandria, ID. c.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

F1RE-The stables in the rear of Count Demi-
nous buildings, between 18th and 18th streets,
were destroyed by fire on Saturday afternoon
about o'clock. The different fire companies,
with their apparatus were promptly on the
ground, but, from the combustibe material of the
building, could render but little assistance. It
was, we have no doubt, the work of an incendiary.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

NANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS.-The
Il subscriber will open to-day-
Rich and beautiful Silks, latest style
Light coored Silks, for evening dresses
Watered and plain light colored Satins, for evening
dresses
White, blue black, and black Satins
Thin materials for evening dresses
Tareton Grapes and Muslins
Swiss and book Muslins
Superfne lace Cambrics
Long and short white silk and kid Gloves
White and black silk Hosiery
Linen cambria Handkerchief, a large supply
Also, a large assortment of cheap Staple Goods,
amongst which are
Superfne Cloths, black, blue, invisible green, SC.
Superlne Cassimeres, every fashionable style
Cassnets, Fannes, and Blankets
Sheetings, Table Diapers, and Towelling
Handsome cloth table Covers
Irish Linens, Long Cloth Shrtings, &c.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call.
jan lO-lw r. C. WASHINGTON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05
rrHE WINTER GREEN; A perennial gin 70

TIME WINTER GREEN; A perennial gift for
J. 1874 Illustrated with sixteen beautiful engra-
wings Embellishments The Doomed Fairy, Illus
trated Title Page, Uncle Joshua. the Land OF the
Cypress, Euthanasia, Henpecking, The Mariners, a
Portrait, Only One Night at Sea- My Sisters, Inc
Managing Mother, The Minon Bride, The Eleventh
Hour, The Green Old Age, The Mariners Orphan,
The Devoted Just received and for sale at .ne DOCK
store az r. FARNHAM,
nov II corner Of 18th st. and Penn. AZ.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

DLACK AND WHITESMITHING IN GEN
ID ERAL.--The subscriber would respectfully IN
form his friends and the public generally, that ne still
continues the above business in all its variety at his
old stand on street, between 10th and 18th streets
west, opposite Caruss saloon where all orders will
be thankfully received and punctualy attended to.
He makes and puts up hand-railing and pasading to
order in superior manner and on as reasonable
terms as can be done in the city, and all other work
done in his line business in proportion to the times
N. B. Iron pumps furnished and put up in cisterns
wells to order.
Jan 49, I'm G. BUCKINGHAM
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS,
FEBRUARY 3, 1874

INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL.
H. Hilleary, Md. I; H. J. Stow, Buffalo; H. Hard
ing, Va; John H. Hardy. Md; A. Wead, Va; J.
Wildebrand, Ohio; M. Banks, N. Y; G. B. PEAK
and B. A. Richards Ga; t. Nj. Hogan, Columbus
Ohio; M. Waterman, X. l.. C. Ferrit, U. s. N.
Daniel Berrien, jr, NJ Y.
CITY (FULLER's) HOTEL.
Andrew Porter Penn. E. b. Alexander and J. C.
Reid, U. s. A.; DR.. Hayden, La. Capt Leltson, N
Y; c. c. Smith, N. Y.
EXCHANGE (TYLER's) HOTEL.
Mark H. Earle, Philadelphia.
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
J. McCoan Del; J. OFT, Albany, N. r.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05
FIS;I'S HATsl!

SPLENDID first quality Beaver, Cashmere, Mole
- skin, and Brush Hats, of the finest fabric, and
finished in our lnimitable style. To those aso dis
posed to retrencnment and economy, offer excel
lent limitations of the above articles at prices varying
from ~ to 50. FISH 4 CO,
feb 3-3tif Hatters, Browns Hotel
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

SUDDEN DEATH-On yesterday morning, our
old and respected fellow-citizen, Mr.. OWEN
McCuE, upon his return from early mass at st.
Patrick's, where he had participated in the COM
munion service, was seized with palpitation Of
the heart and in few moments expired. We
sympathise deeply with his afflicted family in
this sudden loss Of their protector, who had in the
stations of husband father, friend, and citizen,
possessed reputation pure and without blem-
ish He was "an honest man."
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

NANCY NOTE PAPERS, ENVELOPES. &C.,
L &c-A splendid assortment of note papers, plain,
gilt embossed and lace bordered; do. do envelopes
of numerous sizes and patterns; pearl and ivory
carved folders of richest patterns seals Of pearl,
yory. and glass; plain and with notices of best i'm.
pressions; ladies' work boxes; fancy sealing wax
motto waters in boxes; assorted notices. card cases
Of carved ivory and pearl Of the the richest style Of
patterns; cards for baskets perforated and Bristol
boards, and plain and embossed visiting cards; Tor
sale by VIM; =. bhnLi,
Penn. av. between 18th and 18th streets.
nov 6-6m
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

THE JUNIUS TRACTS.--No. 6, Democracy,
j Just received. Also, on hand: No. 1. The Test,
or parties tried by their acts No. The Currency
No 3. The Tariff; Ne. 4. Life of Henry Clay; No.
S. Political Abolition.
NOTiCE.--Committees, clubs, and all persons de-
srous Of obtaining these tracts requested to send
their orders with remittance to R. FARNEAM, cor
ner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, WASH
ington, or to GREELY s. McELRATH, Tribune
Office, New York, who will promptly forward them
to any part Of the Union, as may be directed Re-
mittances by mail post paid free, at the risk of
the proprietor Price for any of the series ~ so
per 100 copies, or $40 per thousand. Postmasters
are authorized by law to make remittances under
their frank. r. FAkNHAM.
ian 80 Bookseller, cor 18th st. and Penn. Az
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

5-WAsHNaToN LIGHT INFANrRY.-The month
ly meeting of the corps will be held at the Armory
on this Monday evening, at u o'clock
BY order JOS. b. TATE,
feb S Secretary.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

CPLENDID PIANO FORTES- -Persons wishing
~ Piano Fortes are invited to call at CONCERT HALL
(Todds rooms and examine six superior toned instru-
ments from the factory Of Joseph Risky, Baltimore
Among them splendid upright piano, made for the
Presidents House, which, if not disposed Of at pri
vate sale, will be put up at RATFLE.
The instruments viii be sold cheap for cash or
note, with an approved endorser.
JOHN H. HEWITT, Agent
feb 2--eo3t* Nat. Intell
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

~ ENTLEAlEN disposed to subscribe to Grand
VI Fancy Dress Ball. to be given at Carusi's Saloon
at date to be hereafter mentioned will leave their
names at the Post Office Cafe, corner Of 7th and
streets.
If sufficient number of subscribers are obtained,
Ball unequaed for brilliance and novelty will
OFF at as early date as practicable feb 2--3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

nor SALE OR RENT.-Two two story Brick
J. Houses, on New Jersey avenue, two squares from
the Capitol. They are finished with basement rooms
and large areas in front folding doors to the parors
three handsome chambers in the second story, and
finished attics the hill is being graded and brick
footways laid. These are good comfortable houses,
and, to good tenant, will be let low, sold at a
reasonable price. Apply to r. PATTEN,
ian 3O-tf Penn. Av., btw. 10th and 18th sts
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05

nOAt COAL!i CoAL!!i-The subscribers In
u form the public that they have only about 900
tons of that celebrated Butler Egg Coal suitable for
stoves, which they will SELL if early application be
made, at the low price of Sc per ton Those who
are in want of the article would do well to make an
early application.
jan 3l-6teod JOHN PETTIBONE Il co.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-05
DASH SALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE

cash SALE OF VALUABLE FURNITURE
" On F, between 18th and 18th streets, west The
household and kitchen furniture of Count Deminou,
seized and taken for rent in arrears, due Willard
Drake; among which are; one box of French and
English books six chairs; one mahogany bureau
and book case China and glass ware; three mahog-
any tables two clothes presses; large book
and books; one mahogany writing desk; one sofa
bed; two trunks several easy chairs; cots and mat
trasses, with many other articles.
JOHN WATERS Baf.
Sale to take place on Monday, February 5, 1874, at
10 o'clock, A. M. jan 30-dtd