davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
LATE ARRIVAL

LATE ARRIVAL
FANCY AND HEAVY GROCERIES.
THE unoersignrdis is now receiving and open. .
IN fresh supply of Heavy and Fancy Greee-
ries, consisting in part as follows:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
a1,O57 DOLLARS

"a sli prizes amounting 10
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
NEW DRUG STORE.

TIE UNDERSIGNED
TAKES pleasure in informing the friends
and former patrons of her husband, that she
has opened DRUG STORE, next door
below the
MASONIC HALL,
where will constantly be kept fresh and
select Stock Of
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
FOR sHERIBR.

MR. EDIToa :--Please announce JOHN
X WELSH, ns candidate for Sheriff ut
the next election. and oblIge his friends
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23

Both the Ointment and piIls should bs
used in the following cases:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1856-04-23
Class Go,

81 1896 prizes amounting to
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

CO. Washington OF Minnesota A national
l~r,y to give them Ia freedom i Abcnt as
nesiNl and about as feasible as a national par
| ~ to kccp Maine Tor freedom Ard Kansas
irt that ADVISED and prohned soil have calu'
within its bor,i,vs deliver il over to the natu-
| raj law al peaceful aud spon, aneous lmmlgra
ton take oil the ruiGan hands strike down
the rifle aud the bowie knife guard it's strcnu
Gus infancy and youth TIL IL comes Of sgo to
choose iar itself ami il will choose lrec,iom for
itself and Il will hayc forever what il chooses
When this policy, 80 easy simple and just. u
tried AMI fails, Il viii bc time cuoagh to resort
20 revolution. II IL IN part because the duty
of protection 60 the local settler was not per
formed that the Democratic party has already
by the action Of its great representative Con
vention resolved 10 get out OF Office its own al
ministration. That lesson will not aud must
not be lost on anybody Tho country demands
that Congrss, before i adj,urps. give that ter
ritory peacc, " II do. time will inevitably
give II freedom,
have hastily and imp@kctly expressed my
opinion through tho unsatisfactory forms oi u
letter. as to tho mmciiaie duty Of Wings. We
are ar to do what We can To defeat and lisband
thu geographical party But by what specific
action We can most eiretually y contribute 10 such
u result, Ia question OF more difficulty. lts9ms
now 10 bc srt,lci that We prcsont 10 candidate OF
our own, live vote al all then, We vote Tor the
nominees of the American or the nominees Of
the Democratic party, As htwccn them
shall not ventur 10 counsel the Wings of Maine,
hut deem II due 20 fnnLno@ and honor ~
say. that white I entertain high Appreciation
Of the character and ability Of Mr., Fillmorc,
Ia. Al
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

Al the Royal ranapticon. In London, a
curious experiment In electricity i- peiormod.
A thin band of wire IL bent shaped into
the form oi a word or seuta1rc AMI then placed
on shoe, Of white paper A powerful bat
terry Is discharged ihfouRi this wIie which
mclts and oxydatcs ". aud there II lcft In It's
place the word or sentence plainly visible, OF
black color.
The consumption oi ardent spirits continues
Ia bo very large, both in England, Scotland
aud Ireland In, 1902, the population being
Il 500 600 the consumption was exactly one
gallon per head 1881, the population being
| a. .452 900. tho consumption waa one gallon
aDd one twenty seventh Of gallon pr head
In England merely, at the las, census Of 1881
the consumption had fallen Of IN the ratio Of
| Il 900 900 oi gallons to 1900 900 oi people
Ia Scotland in 1902. the consumption was
about ons gallon and third pr bead IN 1851, ,
about three gallons per head. IN ireland. IN
1909, the consumption was gallon each per
SON. and In 1896. two gallons each. Scotland.
therefore. bears OF the cap, 81 lar ~ hard
drinking goes.
The Idea OF the separation of tho spiritual
from the temporal power Of tho Pops serms 20
bc gaining ground among the clergy, particu
larly IN Italy. II IL imagined IN France. ob
serves the hbbc Michoo, in hi. new book, that
the eminent members Of the clergy Of Rome
hold greatly u the temporal power u the Pop
That opinion s, indeed, 80 rooted 10 the reli
eious world. tina, 10 speak Of tho Sovereign
Pontif NJ freed from hia temporal mission Is
the same m to nay there Is no Pops at all In
thu course 81 tho year 1850 he adds while the
war IN the East was IN all iis force, and wlIrn
n complication OF Affairs might bc dreaded IN
Europe solution was proporsd 10 tho Potti-
ioai government. CcRa'sts abet.J ei seton
was guaranteed 10 the Sovereign Pontif nj Je-
rusalem, tho means oi maintaining, In Nh hon
orable manner. his high dignity. was secured
10 him. while railroad from Jerusalem 10 .Iaf
In would rrader tho communication Of the Pa
psey with Europe ~ fnpid as from Rome itself
The proposition was not agrcsnhle 10 the po
li,icai world AT Rome, who were unwilling to
exchange residence In q great and splendid
city for that of the humble Jerusalem
IN an accouD, lately published Of the Rus
sian longs during the war, no mention was
made oi the navy. Tbs Russian Black Sea
aect was manned by ~ 400 picked mcn, all OF
whom ha.i seen nj least ten years ssrvlcc.-~
These nan took very active part 10 Tho de
| fence OF sehasiopol, and out Of the number
m,pti ioDed. $4,000 were either killed OF died
! ~ Ji.easr Adding this loss a. that of the land
l,r,,. vc lsd The number Of men carried Oh
! Inv tbs war from the RussiaDs al 100000. In.
Jst.pdenily or ia regular ARMIES, the Russian
Government in thc second period Of the war,
had raised militia troops 20 The number of 350,'
900 ueD. TiAns regimcBts were Dot engaged,
bat they underwent heavy b,-rs by fatigue and
Illness.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

Abou Ben Adam--may his tribs ineIss~
Awees oss night from dep dream OF peace
Asd ssw amid the Deonlighi of his room
Making u neh, snd Ake . Ely bloon.
An ASsel writing 10 = book Of gold
Exessdsa0 pcsee had m ais Ben Adam boii,
And 10 The yisiOa In tho room he said
"Whst vTitsat thos - The Angel raised his head
And With look maas ~! Al sweet srcord
Rspiisd The names Of those y no love the Iord %
And is mine one . ssid Abou. Nay, aot SO
Replied the Angel Abou spoke more low,
Bat ehesrsly still, snd said, pray thee, then,
Write me - one who loves his fsllow.mea a"
The Angel wrote aal vanished. The ns,l night
Hs eame-with great wsksnins light,
And ahow owsd tAs Nance whom love Of God had bles,
And 10 Ben Adam name led all the rest
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04
Ssom. MWtu. Chsasr's s.ctscr.


l Frra the Hes,oa re.t
We print TO-DAY noble and brilliant letter
irom the pen Of lion Ruias Choatr In i, he
presents his reasons for voting for buchanan,
We hardly nerd commend letter from such u
source and Of such iaport TO our readers II
will speak for itself In its ~~thing rchukc OF
the geographical party and in its kindlng sp-
peal for conciliation and union. II Is worthy
OF It's distinguished author and of the rrcsen,
crisis, and cannot hail to exert powerful in
tiucnce, 80 clearly and crcibly do,s Il dclincate
the paramount duty of the patrio, ia the pr,s
cnt conjunction oi political affairs. Read it,
, ouc and all AMI resolve 10 follow It's patriotic
| counscls
Thus another vcritnblc Daniel Webster
whig hAs sunk minor things Of prejudice. Of
opinion, and OF personality in behalf Of the ro
lt.eai action which Is calculated 10 preserve
the institutions and promote the common wei.
fare Of our common country, The liat " such
men is alrady large. May il be- larger SO
let the good work go on lat the patriotism,
aud the Intelligence and the common ~nsc Of
the land rally To the rcweue' lot all who would
follow the Union coansels Of Jefferson and
Hamilton; Of Madison aud Jay, Of jackson
and Webster, pi the man who stands first
among the foremost Of patriots. Of WASH.
iNGlON, welcome every noble wori icr har'
mony. In this way quench the tires ol hnat'.
elsa, IN l,is way lsht an the draa ai pa,rin,
lsm Resolve that tho geographical party
shall die such n death a. 10 bc leson aud u
warning ior all tium,to reckless politicians, who,
To promote personal ends. hesitate not 10 make
n holocaus, OF every thing dear 10 n common
country.
i,osros, Auapsr y. 1896.
GssrLssks Upon my rturn last evening
afcr u short absence from the city. | found
your letter oi tho both ult,. inviting me to take
part IN the proceedings Of tho Wings Of Maine,
assembled In msAs mecting.
appreciate most highly the honor aud kind
ness of this invitation. aud should have hal
true pleasure In accepting II The Wings OF
Maiue composc At all tunes 80 important di.
vision Of the great national party. which un'
der that name. with or without ollicial power,
- Irresponsible administration or m only
On organized opinion, has done ~ much for
our country. our whole country and your re-
sponsibiliiics at this iHcncnt ART 80 vast and
peculiar. that ackpow lodge nh anxiety 10 s"c;
not wait 10 hear, with what noble hearing
you meet the demands VI tho time u the tried
lcgions. 10 whom II Is committci 10 guard the
frontier Of the Union, ialtcr now, who. any
where, eau be trusted
Nv engagements, however, and the pccessi, y
or elpediency Of abstaipng IRON all speech re
quiring much effort, will prevent my being with
you And yet, invited TO share in your coup
sels and vratefpl 6,r surh ,listinrfiou I cannot
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

! fully TO all - she enters, whilst the older Of
6ccrs press arund TO kiss her ungloved hand.
Then at last comes the Cxar Due notice Of
his arrival Ia given. and all is silent Us death
As he enters, every head is bowed. and be re-
turns the greeting with Q graceful bow AMI .
good nstured smile. Having done this, he turns
to an d,ds aud asks where the American doc.
tors are :" Being pointed out, aud without
waiting for US to be formally presented by the
Minister, he approached Us with the easy ire
dom Of manner peculiar TO kind hearted men,
and without any Of the imperiousness Of the
Car spoke TO us in our own language, asking
US. among other things, how long we had been
in his service, the place and nature OF our ser.
vice, when we were going home, together with
other questions, to all OF which he heard our
answers. When through with these, be moved
tone said to US, "that for your services, and the
good will which prompted them. sincerely
thank you, and through you your countrymen. !"
Agnin he repeated his thanks, and then, bowng,
left us A moment Afterwards he sent us an
AIDE to conduct us to the Chapel, whittier he
was going for the purpose OF hearing mass. We
went into the long passagc-way leading from
the Palace TO the Chapel, and there mingling
among his suite, awaited the entrance Of their
Imperial Majestics into the Chapel, and their
return to the Palace ater which We lett, pleased
with our visit.
As we came out, the water works. including
many large fountains. were in full play, and
hal never ven Petcrhofi hall so taautiiul as on
that day.
Thus ended our interview with the Emperor
OF all the Russias an account of which is Civ.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

Why Is a dram drinker ike ,he hay crop
Because the hotter the weather the sooner he
gets cooked"
you wish to know how many Of your
ncigbbors want - little loan of ten dollars, -
get nominated for Congress.
A man Who IL furnished with arguments
from the mint will convince his sntagon hi,
much sooner thas one who draws them from
reason and philosophy.
Bob W has tecome n Grahamite
His doctor order-d him 10 live On q vegetable
diet till autumn. lie obcys the doctw by get
ting drunk on jalips tvice q dav doctors
should b. mt~c explicit and 'esve nctihns 10
CONJECTURE.
4 man Who cheats in shor, measur. i a
MEASURE. lc~ rogue.
! 1.-The gives short MEASURE 10 wheat. th~A be
is rogue in grain.
, II in whi,key then le !. . rogue ia sP,rit.
! 1.-The gives bad title 10 land tbrn b. is .
rogue in deed
I And IL be cheat. whcne,cr he can. h. IA IN
deed 10 spirit, IN grain, n'essurs-'ess seoun'
drel
-- jenkins a<kei ins tins morning to hslp
/ him in getting up Contributions ior the widows
! Of the United Grand S,ovep'pe A-srIa'I"n.
friend BunkLs.
Did you give assent. asked Banks-.. ,nn'.
Gently
. Give a cent" npl,ei spoSi.iek. isd,goaoi
sir. ] gave 'rsiss ssd a A"y 9 ~ i1
SIR ~.
AMI spoadel,cks gA,h<r,i up he eos, tai u
. halloo n fine cut esory mi sent forth
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04
miscellaneous sorcis. Stems

To r. " FAHLr, and other gentlemen of the
Mane Wing State Central Committee.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

A Po~gx An artist who hal bern employ
ei 10 e,astrpc, 90 ssgsl 81 The syire of a church
10 g a. s.ixhboring t,vn, anhbcd tho WORK win
. r~ir Of sho-s IN Some or anisrtook 10
poins ou, the rr0 to him anil sAsd. "wAo
s,er sA~ an angel with brogzns on" Tls
sstiss s-gaeed tse work for moment with o.
cir n matiEestioa bat recovering hu,seif d,
IoissS -Yoo may b riybt bat Who ever ~
one without"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04
virginia W ashinsson menu nem,.

Thomas Crawford, Esq, the American sculp-
tor was in Richmond last week, AMI closed =
contract with Gov. Wise for the completion OF
the monument; by placing on the four vacant
circular pelestals the statutes Of George Ma
son, the author Of the Virginia Declaration oi
Rights in l11G, the first made in America
Chief Justice John Marshall; General Andrew
Lewis, the hero OF Point Pleasant /; and Gen.
Thomas Nelson, Of Yorktown. distinguished
Sons oi Virginia. Thus, in the language ol
Gov Wise's Lexington orstioa:
The monument may be an ideal ot the colo
nial State ints Lewis the revolution in Hen
ry- of written Constitution and u bill Of
right in Mason OF independence in Jeiler.
son Of the ways and means and action Of the
revolution in Nelson and Of the adjustment
Of the times by judiciary in Marshall and
the whole he surmounted by the head Of all
the crowning glory Of all IN Washington"
In consultation with Mr., Crawford il was
determined to ornament the six lower recta-
OCULAR pedestals, not with eagles. as originally
designed bat with trophies representing the
peculiar characteristics Of the men 10 whose
statutes these pesiestals belong. The idea. .all
will admit is appropriate and beautiful.
Mr.. Crawford is now in Washington, whth.
er he has sent some excellent models, represent.
ing the Progress OF Civilization In America,
for pediment of the extension OF the Capitol.
Mr., Crawford will ail for Europe on the 18th
Of September. IN finish his works for Virginia
and other places. II is proper that We should
state that Mr. Crawford expressed the hig hest
satisfaction with the beautiful AMI substantial
style in which the granite structure Of tho
monument on our Capitol square has been com
pleted.
1t is continually expected that the eques,ri.
an statute Of Washington, now boxed up in
Munich, will b. brought over from Amsterdam
during the autumn. by the United States steam
propeller Mcrrimack. Captain Iendergast. At
Norfolk it will be placed upon large ark and
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

ForR POINTS or A CAsE-An Eastern EDITOR
SAYS that II man got himself into trouble by
marrying two wives.
AWcstern editor replies by assuring his cotem
porary tbs a good many men in that section
have done the same by marrying one.
A Northern editor retorts that quite mum.
Der OF hi, acquaintance found trouble enough
by barely promising IN marry. without going
any further.
A Southern c,l,or says that a frieDd Of his
was pOther~i enoagh waeh s'@p': fsasi' II
company with another mans wife.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

Cspsbis Of thoughts 70 exalted, 70 fsr sbose
the earth We dwea on, why suffer any 10 D.
grsss And anguish you'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

Tns RyL.rIyy yALrr % rHs DolI.As Asp
Po-sD srruIss. The Senate ado pied rss
olufion m Friday. directing tLe commiites On
P,nane To rsppr npon the psopsie,y II eofrr-
ting by la~ ,hs presn, erOo1ous stAtcmctt Of
,he relative vsus o, thu dollar snd p,sfnd stsr-
ling. ssd apop ,Ae feasibility Of sops matasl
plan whsreby the relative vslss a tis ssitary
coina aforcsalJ cas H. mSi ess,ly and sxaetly
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1856-09-04

Ths, sir. j. th. ~.y .n sh.oh usy biting
shout ehAnze d ministry in Great BhiAis.
h u YuPossd 70 try the same process 10 tbs
country isrsst, ar o1ly ios mysK bu, !
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-01
PERSONAL.

-. Professor Maury, has accepted an invi.
tation to deliver course of lectures before
the Lowell Institute, next winter
49,. james Strong, the Mormon prophet,
who was shot at Beaver Island, was alive on
Saturday last.
49,. There is Chinese In San Francisco, who
was stewart to Napoleon on the Island of St.
Helena in the year 1915. He is engaged in
Importing from China, ard in general mer-
chandizing.
80. At the late session of Gilmore County
Court, Va, the Grand Jury of that county
presented the Editor Of the Cincinnati West.
ern Christian Advocate for publishing aboli.
ton doctrines, and also Rev. Levi Parke, for
circulating the paper.
-. We are informed says the Newark
Eagle, that young lady, Is years of age,
daughter of a widowed mother, named Eaton.
residing at East Bloomfield, N. j on Tuesday
evening last, elOped with her Uncle, who
leaves wife and child in New York. They
are supposed to have gone to California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-01
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

In the Senate, yesterday, after we went
to press, the (vetoed) bill for the improvement,
of the navigation Of the mouth of the Missis.
sippi was made the special order for Monday
next, on motion of Mr.. Cass.
The annual Indian appropriation bill was
then taken up, and after being amended in
sundry particulars, was postponed until this
morning.
The following bills were then passed, viz:
Bill to extend the charter of the President
and Directors Of the Fireman's Insurance
Company of Washington and Georgetown.
Joint resolution to enable the Secretary of
State to pay to certain clerks in the Depart
ment Of State the same compensation which
has been paid to clerks of the same grade in
the other Executive departments.
Bill for the relief of Richard w Meade.
The bill for the relief Of John Ii Scranton
and James NJ Hunt, owners of the steamer
Major Tompkins, was taken up but no quo.
rum being present, they adjourned.
In the House, the question was put on Mr..
Dunn's amendment directing the restoration
Of the Missouri Compromised to the proposition
of Mr. Stephens to recommit the Topeka-made
constitution of Kansas with instructions to re-
port back in lieu therefor the bill for the ad
mission of Kansas as State into the Union,
offered by himself, which was identical with
the bill proposed in the Senate by Mr.. Toombs;
and the proposition of Mr.. Stephens was agreed
to-yeas 100, nays l02
The question then required on agreeing to
the proposition of Mr.. Stephens as Just
amended by the addition of that of Mr.. Dunn
Mr.. Stephens asked leave to withdraw the
instructions forming q part of his proposition
but objection being made, leave was not grant
ted and then the question last above stated
to commit, &c, being put, it was not agreed
to-yeas 2, nays 2l0.
Mr.. Barclay moved to reconsider that vote.
Mr. Grow moved to lay the motion to re-
consider on the table.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tenn, moved to lay the whole
subject on the table not laid on the table
yeas LOG, nays 10Y.
Mr.. Carlile moved to adjourn; not agreed to.
The bill was then read third time with.
out a call for yeas and nays.
The question next arising on its passage,
it was rejected-yeas LOG, nays I07-as fol-
lows:
Ysas-Messrs. Albrig ht, Allison, Ball. Barbour
Bennett OF New York, Benson, Biliinghurst,
Bingham, Bishop, Bli,s, Bradshaw, Bfenton,
Butinet ton, Burlingame, Campbell Of PenBsylva-
mia, Campbell Of Ohio, CLARKE Of New York,
gin, Covode, Cumback, Damrell, Davis Of Mass
Day, Dean, De Witt, Dick, Dickson Dodd, Dur
fee, Edie, Edwards, kmrie, Flagler, Galloway,
Giddings, Gilbert, Granger, Grow, Hall Of Mass. :,
Harlan, HicA man, Holloway, Horton OF N York,
Horton Of Ohio, Howard, Hughston, Kelsey,
King. Knapp, Knight, Knowlton, Knox, Kunkei
Letter, Matteson, McCarty, Meacham, Miller OF
New York. Miilward, Moore, Morgan, Morrill,,
Parker, Pearce, Pennington, Perry, Petit, Pike,
Purviance, Robbins, Roberts, Robson. Sabin,
Sage, Sapp, Scott, sherman, simmons, Spinner,
Stanton, suanahsn, Tappan, Thorington, Thurs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-01
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Lntezligenesr is to-day wholly devoted
to news.
The Union comments on the efforts of the
London Times to bring about the dismissal
of Mr.. Dallas, pronouncing its arguments ex.
ceedingiy silly. The editor characterizes the
attempt Of the English journals and Mr..
CHAMPION to give undue prominence to the part
Hertz and Strobel played in the affair on this
side Of the water mere "dodge," contending,
at the same time, that Mr.. Champions own
letters convict him of all the charges alleged
against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-01

NorIcE.-Those charged with the manage
ment Of clubs, societies, and all other associa-
tions are notified that in order to insure the
insertion of advertisements or notices Of any
description in the Star, payment must be made
fer them when offered, or an arrangement for
the payment for the same provided for. There
are now on file in our counting room many
advertisements, not inserted, because our
terms have not been complied with. This rule
must be imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-01

To POLITICAL CLUBs.-Political clubs will
End the arrangements of the Star office for
printing their circulars, addresses, arguments,
pamphlets, &C., as complete as those of any
other printing Office in the United States.
They msy rely upon having such work done
at the Star Office in . satisfactory manner as
to style and price, and in the shortest possible
time. Be sure to give rs call before making
arrangements elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-01

g Schooner Susan Cannon, n. C. Farlaud
from Charleston. with marble for Washing
ton, ID. G., having encountered heavy wes.
Their, which caused the vessel to leak very
badly, bore up for Norfolk in a sinking con
dition, and was run ashore at Sewell's Point
Goth ult
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-01
BLACKIsrONE's PAVILION.

THIS PLACE OF RESORT WILL BE
4 open en- the ID day OF July for the ac- -
commcdation Of visitors. The subscriber -
has engaged first rate Cotillion band for&-A
me season, and with bis large and spendid Ban
Room ofe-s vast Ind dement's 10 the lovers Of the
dance. Bis table will be constantly supp lied
with all the Injuries OF the Potomac, and his Ear
with the choicest liquors.
This 10 known TO be one Of the tealthiest places
on the river, being situated between Blsckisiones
and st Cstharine's Islands
There will be a cele6ra-i, on the 4th OF July,
and Ball and public Coiillion Parties on Thurs
day, 2ith July, Thursday, 9TH August, and Thurs
d.y 2lst OF August.
The steamer Alice Price will land passengers
during tAc waieriny season on Tuesdays and tfi-
days going down, and will stop for passengers on
Wednes days and Saturdays, on her return Fps.
board-el per day for a week or longe - .
less than a week
SCHULHOFF's THIRD MAZURki jest
m 3Q-tr GEO. HILHUSs-