davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06
ONE DAY ELECTION LAW.

The following is the law of Congress,
fixing uniform day for the choice of Pres
ident and Vice President throughout the
United States
AN ACT to establish uniform time for
holding elections for electors Of Presi-
dent and Vice President in all the States
of the Union
BE it enacted By the Senate aud House
Of Representatives The United States Of
america, in Congress assembled, That the
electors of President and Vice President,
shall be appointed in each State on the
first Tuesday after the first Monday Tues
day next after The first Monday in the
month ofNovember of the year IN which
they are to be appointed: Provided, That
each State may by law provide for the fill
ing of any vacancy or vacancies which
may occur in It's college Of Electors, when
such college meets to give its electoral
vote: And prorided also, That when any
State shall have held an election for the
purpose of choosing electors, and shall
fail to make choice on the day aforesaid,
then the electors may be appointed on a
subsequent day, in such manner as the
State shall by law provide.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

ed Il, last in entering the inn, and secur-
lug the door. In an instant; loud cries Of
down with the housel issued from doz-
en- Threats. and in AZ brief space, the work
OF destruction commenced. Fragments of
the doomed building sooh strewed the
ground in every direction. and at length
the torres we're seen issuing from the door
in the rear The wings started npursuIt,
but as the tories run for dear life, they
outS,rlpped their pursners; who returned
and continued the destruction of the Inn.
ia less than one hour it was levelled to the
ground, and a loud shout announced the
satisfaction of the wings.
The wings resolved to remain in the vii.
lage through the night, and this announce
mcnt was received joyfulIy by those settle
RS who renamed friendly to the colonial
cause, and they Immediately set about maxi
in preparations for their entertainment.
Many Of the Scoharians, smanng with the
recent outrages of Butler, were DESTROYS Of
continuing the work ofdemoltion and de.
siructon, but Jacob said no, Don't let's
be brutes because the tories is,it arn't man
" at ALL Jacob carried his point, and short
" after himself aud his comrades were
safely Qnartercd in the houses Of their
wing brethren, and were soon enjoying
those creature comforts so essential to US
all, and more especially to the soldier.
The tories remained shaking in the
woods all night, daring not return to their
homes for fear of the wings. Indeed, they
expected that their property would be en-.
tireIy destroyed, as this was style of war
fare introduced by themselves, and follwcd
up by their par,isans whenever an oppor-
tunity occurred. They were disappointed
in this, for Jacob and Mervale, although
warm partzans, were neither Of them of
that cast Of mind that delights in a wan
ton destruction Of life and property. They
would not hesitate to use all honorable
means 10 advance the success of their cause,
and they believed that deeds ofruthlcss
violence injured the responsibility Of any
set of men.
In the morning, the bodies Of those
killed IN the ARRAY were deccn,y inferred,
and the rangers, accompanied by MervaIe,
departed on their return to Schoharie.-
When they arrived there, Mervale received
the congratulation of all on his providen-
tal escape; but from Jacob he received a
long characteristic lecture, on the mon.
sense, as he termed it, Of such reckless
expedition as he had started upon, on the
day Of his capture. Jacob Dash and Mer-
vale remained but lew days in the vii
lage of Schoharie, when they determined
to seek head quarters, as Albany was called
at that time. Bidding adieu to their
warm friends in Schoharie, they accor-
dinghy started, accompanied by the men
from Cherry valley. In two days after
they reached Schenectady, where Mervale
intended to remain short time, but Jacob
and his rangers proceeded at once to Al
bany. In about week Jacob returned,
and hmsclfand Mervale proceeded at once
TO Boston, to Join the army of Washing
ton.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06
LATE FROM TEX AS


BY an arrival at New Orleans on the 2ls,
inst. we have dates IRON Galveston to the
18th January. The papers contain let
ter from Duff Green in relation to the rev.
ocatIon, by President Jones, ofhs recog-
nization as public officer. The asowed
purpose ofGen Green, in this publication,
was to contradict rumors pejudical to him
self that had been circulated concerning
the cause of this revocation. lie denies
having attempted to procure the Presidents
approval OF bills by any improper means;
but asserts that his last interview with his
Eyce!lency was 20 consult him on the de-
tails ofmeasurs about which there was, as
he believed, concurrence of opninion be-
tween his Excellency and himself
"Wha: those measures are," Mr. Green
says, sit is not now necessary to explain,
further than to say that their chief object
was to arrest the progress Of British inhu-
ence on our Western and Northwestern
frontier, and especially to prevent their
getting possession of the country between
the Nueces and Rio Grande, for the pur-
pose of establishing there colony of free
blacks and runaway negroes; experience
having demonstrated that their black col
ony in Canada, like their abolition in ia
maica, is a failure. have many very I'M
portant facts, bearing upon this subject,
which it is my purpose, in due time, 10
give TO the public"
tits said that efforts were making at the
Capitol to arrange the misunderstanding
between Mr. Green and President Jones,
which, however, had not progressed very
rapidly, owing, it is SAID, to the illness of
Mr. Donelson, our Charge to that Repub-
lie, The Galveston Civilian makes some
caustlc comments upon the 'patrenizing
air Of Gen Green and the gratuitous assis-
lance he has bestowed upon Congress
An epidemic sickness of mild character
prevailed at Washington Mr. Donelson,
who has been very unwell, was recover
ing.
President Jones vetoed bill that passed
Congress, requiring the heads of the De-
partments to remove to Austin.
The weather has peen dry and balmy in
Texas, and the preparations for putting in
the crop were progressing in good style.
The finance committee of the Texas
House of Representatives had reported a.
gainst the adoption of free trade system,
aud in favor ofavery small reduction in
the tariff.
1t was reported that a Texan officer oil
the customs had fred into an American
vessel engaged in smuggling, on the Sa.
bine.
The Congress was hard at work retrench.
ing; in The Senate bill directing the re-
call Of the Ministers to foreign courts had
passed, and it was proposed TO abolish the
Secretaryships ofwar and the Treasury
as well as TO reduce the. salaries of Other
officers.
The report of Santa Annals capture ant
death had reached Galveston, via the West
but it was not much credited.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06
TO DE CONTINUED.
TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS
SECOND SESSION

Wednesday, Jan. %.
In Senate, A message was received from
the President of the United States by his
private Secretary, John Tyler, Jr., COM
municating certain information respecting
the late treaty with China, and asking
Congress for the adoption Of such meas
ares as may be calculated to cultivate fn-
ture friendly relations between that coun
try and the United States.
House of Representatives, A preamble
and resolutions, adopted by the Legislature
OF Ohio opposing the annexation ofTeSas,
were read and referred to the Committee
Of The Whole.
Thursday, Jan. %.
After some business Of no general inter
terest, The Senate went into Executive ses-
sion and then adjourned to Monday.
The House went into Committee on the
Texas question.
Mr. HARRISON, who was entitled to the
floor, advocated the measure Of annexation
with signal ability.
Mr. CoIlamer Of Vermont, Mr. Seymour
of New York; and Mr. Hamlin of Maine,
followed, successfully, in opposition to an
nexation.
Mr. Flckiin advocated the measure with
much ability,
Mr. Dromgoolc then obtained the floor,
when the committe rose, and the House
adjourned.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

votes in favor of the resolution, there were
So from Free and SO from Slave States
The s Wing votes in favor were all from
Slave States. OF the votes in the negative
the % democrats are all from Free States;
and of the wings, SO were from free, and
IS from slave states. The number of
Democrats voting was l4O; consisting of
81 from free, and SO from slave states
Those 81 were divided into SO for and %
against. The number of wings voting
was 70, consisting of SO from free, and 26
from slave states. Those 26 were divided
into s for and l9 against! The SO Dem
ocrats from slave and the SO wings from
free states, all of course voted, the former
for. and the latter against.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

''Halloo, Bill! head that horsew
Giles already headed"
"WeIl turn him!"
Giles right side out, now.'
Scare him, down the lane, ,hen!"
81 shall have to wait till he gets down
The lane before | can scare him, there"
"Fool! get in before him!"
$50 | will" (going into the house,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06
INAUGURATION BALL.

The Democrats of this region propose
celebrating the Inauguration Of Polk by a
grand Ball at Whitney's on the 4th Of
March.
1t will be the first thing of the kind ev-
err attempted in this quarter, and it is ho-
ped every democrat, and as many wings
as feel disposed will make preparations
to be son hand"
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06
II H d A c. E.
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:
THURSDAY EVENING, FEB. 6, 1916

V. b. PALMER No. l6 State street Boston: No. l6
Nassau street. New York; No. 1853 Pine street. Philade
pha 5. t. Corner Baltimore and Calvort Streets Bnlti
Ore will procure and forward subscriptions ind advcr
tisemcnts for the Woodstock (Vt.) Age,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

G5FThe proceedings of the Court con.
vened for the Trial Of the Rt. Rev. B. r.
Onderdonk' have been published by d.
Appleton g. Co. 900 Broadway. The
form pamphlet of 1888 closely printed pa
ges.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

President Polk. 1t is announced in the
Nashville Union, that President Polk in
tends to leave that city for Washington
this day, Feb. /.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

VI.
Pom honor she never was courcdl
(Sah!)
Old Bachelors are shy about that!
What! shy about courtin'! Don't YOU
swallow that without chawin'D
She never hustle has sporled-
How do yon knowD
And is neither too lean, nor too fat.
Glad of thatD
Once see her dark eye, bright and merry!
And lips that for kissing were made,
(Eg-g-gg-g-sactlyO
o. BIS, you would wish to cold Harry"
And conclude the best way was 10 wed.
(Shoudn't wonder.)
A beautiful form. anG not twenty
Never in love-strange but true
(ShooD
One reason for that is n plenty,
And that, is, she nerer Saw you!
(Oh! ali! we understand, now
shes,he Ages true wonder-don't doubt it,
(Smoked if we doD
She's a beauty, and looks much like you!
I'm coorse she does. the darlin'D
Have done with Levees! be abou, it!
Axe the gal, sir, you never will rpe!
(Are us TO cut her!)
"Switch" the mare that you won from "Tonl
Powers,''
To st Adams 10 marry and kiss,
(That would be beautiful critter to 60 a
courtin' on.
AT your home then spend the sweet hours,
MAKE no insnivalions about our pres.
ent home, No. 30, Eeage Hotel. Its q
great place.
A married man but fall Of bliss,
Your halfpai of shoes must be doubled,
Don't mean tapped, do your
While Love makes two people in one!
1.-Two shoes out of one! let's see you do it!
I'll aid you, and for being troubled,
You must name after me your first son.
MENTOR.
(Of course we should name him after you
But as for naming him for you-we'll Sc,
about ihat.)
Well, friend Mentor! we have the high
est opinion ofyour kindness and good vii
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

A young lady once remarked that the
best corset was a gentlcman's arm.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

81 am broken man." said poet one
day. $50 should think" was the re-
ply, "for have seen your pieces.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06


And, then, he has wisely advised You
Your foot an; in, nor nothing, ehD
10 BE after Just getting n wife.
(Arrah! now, honey. and antthat the very
same we've been after, near-o-most these
20 years? divl bit O luck have we had
thought
lie has said that wife you should win, sir
And has warned you to make no delay,
As he told you not how to begin, sir,
Allow me 20 point out the way.
(Well, go ahead-poin. any way yo'
please. Well be shot, if we'll follow it
though, unless we have mind to, under
stand that to begin with.)
Lam told, sir, that down in old Windsor,
Democratic young ladies are scarce,
(Not so wery scarce, either,)
And, because they're oflhe best kind, sir
Wife seekers are rascaIly (arce'
(That's factD
And you, being Major and P. M,
(Ahem!)
Find no time to put forward your claim,
Till younger good fellows will see 'em,
Woo, win and steal off every dame.
(True as the book of Genesis
Now, Z. with full pack of asses,
There's no trouble in drawing one, sure,
But the knack, my dear Major, alas is,
The fair Queen Of Hearts 10 secure,
1--WE wish you would use language that
the court can understand, if it is all the
same TO you.)
To save you this dangerous venture,
who's afraid!)
And risk of a club for bride,
Your old phosophc friend, "Men,or,"
Has resolved you rib to provide.
Have, ell! what 'sposin' we won't have nc
rib, nor nolhin'? what you going TO dc
then?)
Up here, IN old Franklin, resides, ono,
Who think, is the lady for you,
(Mabbe she ant ,now,)
Thus, kindly dame fortune provides one,
Aad leaves but the sweet task to WOO.
Her mothers a pattern for women,
(Will you engage we sha'nt get cut out by
herr
Friend f., here's glorious chance
Her father democrat-yeoman-
Takes our paper and pays in adrance
DO send US his daguerrcotype!)
By-,ho-way, we'll look out for one Danforth
editor of the St Adams Republican. ell!
A dangerous chap! keep your eye on him.
If he sees her, the mischievous elf
Some scheme will certainly plan forth
To pick up the gal for himself,
(Smell o'thal 0jF~! Mr. d.
With a needle, she being quite nlmble,
And handy in 'fxn' ones clothes,
He might hope
or he gets the gal you meanO
TO dispense with his thimble
And wear no more socks without toes.
("Socks without toes!' good the 'old
woman couldn't make him toe the mark'
in that case, could she' Vimin, Mr. "Men-
tor" vimen, don't jine with men, as they
can, make,do that. Your cake is dough-
Mr. D.! We wear toes in our socks, M
dearD
VI.
Pom honor! she never was courted!
(SahD
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06
AN EPIsTLE TO MAJOR EASTMAN,

with CONSERVATIVES, EJAcULATIoNs,Ex-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &c &c,
ny THE SAID MAJOR, PERSONALLY.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

towards us, and we will see about your adj
vice as soon a the weather moderatcs.-
Meantime, give our love to the young lady,
and that she may get some sort Of an idea
of our head and shoulders, just presen, her
with our likeness which follows:
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1845-02-06

ANT 'phe Major" good looking. my
dear?
The New York herald., 1845-02-03
miscellaneous Record.

AnyIpA Of Portsmouth, before reported stranded
ss ssso 9ss. sTGsn o 'sss Ss .. h
since been sayad in q q & damaged ed state.
ss ff French The 's % s1
BnIe Selma. arrived Mobile 9Th ut, ha, made pa.-
AsHIyAs Bosroy5Anivals and cleaances during the
shps. Barqaes. Briggs schrs sloops. Total
FSss!sn FSssswi'' e y g II a,s g
OF the foreign arrivals barqus and schoonsrs were Brit
Clearance.: ship. Barane.. Brg. schr. sloors Toal
fss,5wi'e' fS9s;ss 9 is q e lss 20
and s H RI he British
tn, & a sa%sS ." he S ana 'aea on the
Spoken.
soopofwar Portsmouth, all well, a7th ult
Foreign Forts.
PGnT AZ psses Jan 1 bort YIN NssOn d,s & s%yI 1r
SbsS ss Ss''o" IL
o damage and herm brig with
g,sna ssrrss.
pDSrssD S.1 Jan ga seA Cyrus Braf New York Emsine
Sn pei Ns s,sSs! ,s Se"a;T for
.s s .: c; 'w Wild Cd Si%s 5ss g lied
a.ns. @ y Fifth. 81 a sS % ac ss s os
Wahiasioq Stevens New oJsso. P;sr! Rydei, Philadei
& A III Has Jam ADsssy s. s.Sss s .. .av
%s s .tssd i sfs Sss BY ps ss ss sa
er, Willism May Bee, and Essrx
PRoyIpsNcr, Jan 3oAr Gold lIunte, Msnfd, Savannah
Tryail Nickeron Norfolk; Charles obcr, do Queen Bray
Baltimore knf do; Holder tden, trow Philadelphia
low a anchor off Fields Point Forri Atkins Norfolk Slb
Nichols. Brown Reed Savan sh Leandfr, Jchnson NYok
Emily, Gardner do Arr 3lst, Foros Atkins Norfoik Trans
l,sion Wells, New York. . - (.
NEWPORT, Jan 3l--Arr Engineer, When, Norfolk; Tri
umph Williams New York; Erin, Gardner, Providence for
Norfolk. - -
Fall RivgR, Jan 3i-Au Pennsylvania, Kelley. PhiadeL
phia somers Richmond 3Oth Eliza Hand Ba
ker, Baltimore. y
K,cgMorp, Jan siArr Walter Jones, BrownNew York;
w w Wyer, Baker, Boston.
EoRr WaLrHAlL, Jan 3O-sld Chester, Robinon Ro.
WiLMSGToN, Jan 25-At anchor outside New lnet Bar
Where she arrived on the goth lily Ruck woodsd Of New
wh,ie ON her from New Castle Me- TO
New ors she has bsen reported the missng Arr
x9p Snse sam Bacon Havana; Lincoln Mcclellan st Tho
mas - Smons Lawson, llaysra Caroline, Jordan do De-,
patch; bl Cooh Aetgua Osceols Watt Hayana John En-
bridge Maanz,. Cid, And Ring, Thurlow Demarsta; I'D
Blake Adam Matanyas; Boundary
CG,onst PA Taylor Ag,su. Lafayette, Atwood Marie
uM.nsssros Jan ss-hrr Lyd5 ,sw ord Rio d J,nciro
Boy Martin & DO y Gd psnS.,gI rsede,s hsyre, Charles
Merchant Kesn Port Of Cuba Sid, Allen, Wilson. New
nns 0s,Hsn Te'c2is IVES, Indies, zspSyr Wood Do
Ann Rogers, Providence. In the Ons Lord Br
The New York herald., 1845-02-03
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Important Grown Wash,ngtou

Our accounts from Washington interesting.
The bill for the occupation OF the Oregon Terri
tory has been amended by inserting provision TO
give Great Britain years notice, agreeable TO
the treaty of 1878, This is nght-it will give
our government time to prepare for the occupation
and the bill will now, probably, pass both
Houses. Slavery also has been prohibited in the
Oregon.
In respect to the annexation question, our ac-
counts are favorable. 1t is now expected that the
recent violent proceedings in Faneuil Hall will
drive some Of the southern whig senators into the
measure, out Of hostility to the abollonsts. Very
likely
We have received copy of the correspondence
OF Mr.. Gushing with the Chinese ministers. 1t is
very long-very curious-very droll-and very in
teresting.
The New York herald., 1845-02-03
Died..

On Saturday, lst inst WILLIAM Howard, Esq. aged 90
years.
The friends Of the family invited attend his fune
raj, without further notice, this afternoon at o'clock
from his late residence, IS Dey street.
On Sunday morning. % inst efter shert Illness Mrs.
Am MANIA MEAD, aged 17 years.
The friends and family. and likewise the Benevolent
Association OF Journeymen Bookbnders, requested
to attend the funeral this afternoon O'Clock at 1853
Madison street.
On Saturday, LIST inst Of measles, THEODORE Amos
IL days.
The friends Of the family requested to attend his
funeral from NO Tenth street this afternoon at three
O'Clock, without further invitation
AtJersey City, on the 30h ult. ANA M daughter Of
Thomas and Anna " L. Silver, aged Two years and four
months.
The New York herald., 1845-02-03

raovIsIoss- Obi, pork Is improving in demand. We
qo.s ptme at ~ s7 790 and mess $40 Beef is in
moderst, request and sales prime nsw are mad at s4
- a. i2a; mess do Mt So lat There is quite an
6aa7 - "
REAL EsTArE--.4t auefion-Lo Ninth street. between
"a and 90 avenues, 81 by rs II, with stable IF clever
:. msls theren ....... ..... -. $4,000
u acres Of land at Fla,bush about five miles from
brookiyn on the premises a two story building,
barn barn. &C. ..... 1890
lots south side Of Woodruff and north side Ra-
psle street, between Hicks and Columbia streets
Brooklyn, each 2S by 100 f. at Salo. 1910
I, 40 90. ................... l.5
! 40 oo ................... 400
The New York herald., 1845-02-03
Baltimore C.ttI. nr.rL.,,

The supplies of beef cattle continue full considering
higher this week. On Monday the offerings comprised
ABOUT ooo head Of which s5 taken to another
Ket and 2eS sold in the city The extremes Of prices paid
prime qualify, equal to SO Is rs net The supply OF
1--we hog has been qnite small and snles have been made
81 62 IS per 100 lbs towards the close which IL ar
advance The same rates prevail to day There are bn,
few killed hogs now coming in-sales at 81 as per 100
The New York herald., 1845-02-03
Passengers Sailec

LiyERrnoL.-steamship Cambria, from Doston-WH H slo-
Swords esEsley; .sl Kelley Of fNss'S Ns%' York \
MRInsaosh RpIn spI lines G;scnshea. Coz simpson
naat,rs seI,nmn ,in sh1Isy Moses and yqpey q
h,a,: h1 Of Gssbsc; ALI. Mgay Of Toronto; Bake Of
HsEi Al Cansd, CAPT Degison, SD Regt A. do Captain
So SMI;ogGSy t;ogg Isd hest A. do Nyttcn. s9h Rsg A.
Schmidt Prussian Consu-s5. For Halif,x-I X Sewat
w Pickman, w de Butts aLd 8 Retten-4. Total 80.
The New York herald., 1845-02-03
TWENTY-EIGHTH CONGRESS-,
SECOND sEssIoN.
House OF Representatives.

WAsHiNGrov Saturday, Feb I, Ib45
Mr.. A. CuLLoM, Of Tennessee, offered q resolution
sllng for respecting the value Of goods i'm
ored the invoice value. the amount OF duties paid the
peci6c and vslorem duties ard the average rate
which had been paid, during the year ending 30
inne, lslI II objected to. aud he moved suspen-
ion OF the rules which refused, and the resolution
not received.
ne House passed bill making appropriations to pay the
mileage Of members.
Mr. Coss, Of Ca, hoped the motion would prevail, and
The New York herald., 1845-02-03
ADJUSTMENTS.
w q HIS NATIONAL CIRCUS
PARK THEATRE

- MONDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY Sd,
The entsrfan ments VIII with Grand cayslcade
representing The VII ID BEDUUiNS OF TIE DESERT
or the ChaiIeuge OF peh or Vctorn which the first Eques
TRANS will api
A new Comic Song by f. NJ. DcLen,on.
Principal Act. on one rse, by Master w. Kincade.
new snd n9et imposing scene Of Lofty Gymnastics,
The Last Of the Greeks, by G. J; Rogers.
Posture and Grouping, by j. j. Nathans and his Pups
Metamorphosis, by Madame Louisa Howard.
The second will commence with the ANCIENT MAID
OF 1855 the Golden Days of Good Queen Bess-In which
The Wells Fam will appear and Miss L. Wells will
Grand Pas on the Til hit Rope
Of Nero
Mock Operate Concert. by the Congo Singers. Mes,s
Hoyt Dickerson, Edwards and Kelly.
Superior Act by I. v. Turner
10 conclude with laugb,ble Ballet Fxtrayaganza entitled
IhE HOUSE OUT AT TIE WINDOWS-ln which the
The Doors will he opened and the Great Cavacads will
commence at o'clock.
Prices of .adm,ssion.
First Tier of Boses and Paauc,ie 20 cent.
uallery.... l2hcents
The New York herald., 1845-02-03
PALMO,S OPERA UOUSE

PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE. s,~s.
r,Il1t ClH1tAMnBERS nBHis sTREET ON MONDAY EVENING.
their friends and the pnblc that they hiye secured this
ir.t Of which will take olace on MONDAY EVENI'Na;
Feb 3rd The following will be found among pieces
Sanny Hills Origin e YANKEE Doodle Weeping Mother Row
York Boat Glee Oh that had Wings Gipsy Chorus The
od kennsbec Hunters signa Horn Invitation
Days Of Napoleon Funeral Of Napoleon Banks Allan Wa
ter sgds and Ely Hone.Is Sound the Cheerful Horn Mil
IN The Box Office will BE- open from TO when seats NAV
be secured Tickets to lower boxes and parque SO cents
upper boxes % cents private boxes capable Of
persons, 81. n a,sac~ -