davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
TIE yANkEE N MAIN Street.

Z me ANkEE N MAIN = Is EElI'
Il calculate | could drive a trade with
you TO day SAID Il true specimen of the
/ ankee pediar, as he stood at the door of q
/ merchant 10 Main street. | calculate you
calculate about right, for YOU cannot was
I the sneerlng reply. Wal, | guess you
need not get huff about It. Nov here's a
dozen real genuine razor strups, WORTH two
dollars and half--you may have EN- for
two dollars tell you | don't want any
OF your trash so you had better be going
wal now, declare I'll bet you five dol.
lars if Won make me an offer for them are
strops, wen have a trade yet. Done 7
replied the merchant, placing the money IN
the hands of a bystander The Yankee
deposited the like sum--when the merchant
offered him q pieayune for the sirops.-
They re yourn, said the yankee, as he
quietly fob'd the stakes, But, he added,
with grent apparent honesty, | calculate
o Jokes joke, and lF you don't want them
slrops, III trade back The merchants
counteuauce frightened. You're not so
bad chap, after all; here are your strops,
give me the money, There II is said the
Yankee, as he received the strops and pas.
sed over the plcayune. A trades trade
and now, you're vide awake, in airnest.
| guess, the next time you trade with that
are pic, you II do a little better than to buy
razor strops. And away walked tho ped
lar, with his strops and his wager, amid the
shoc,s of the laughing Crowds. Louis
Ariel.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
POULTRY YARDS.

Every farmer should supply his table
chiefly with fresh meats from hts poultry
yard. By proper attention, it may also
be made a source Of profit in addition. A
ward Of suitable size, enclosed with pick
cts, including poultry house, and sup.
ply OF fresh water, and pond 10 wash III,
are Indispensable TO the success Of raising
poultry.
TO ensure plentiful supply Of eggs in
winter, lei the fowls have warm hablta-
ton in which they can remain through tho
day in cold severe storms, with room to
move about. Place a trough about four
inches wide and four deep aud length &C.
cordug to circumstances, within the yard,
with roof so low as to prevent heir get.
/ ting into the trough; keep this we'll sup.
piled with food, that they may have II by
them constantly. Ia summer let them out
once or twice a day, to ramble awhile, It
you have no crops near enough to he lnjur
ed by their depredatons. As they are
somewhat carniyorous, some kind Of fresh
mea, is necessary for them once day IN
winter, when they are not supplied wlta IN
sects.
No poultry is profitable to be kept after
three years old. Something depends how.
ever on the breed, and the manner in
which they are kept. The Poland top knobs
are considered as the best for eggs, and are
sometimes called everlasting layers. They
are more hardy than most kinds, for the
extreme Of wea,her.-Fdrmer'S GGzette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
REMEDY For THE RIOTS.

The Southern Culllvator says tina, strong
tea made Of common garden sage, is an eff
iectual remedy for the bots, A branch of
sage chopped into the feed of horses, once
a week, will prevent the bots altogether
Central A. T. Farmer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
NOTICE.

A NY person wishing to have Lumber sawed
"a on reasonable terms, and Of any descrip.
ton, would do we'll to call on the subscriber now
in possession Of the Saw Mill formerly owned by
Zenas Alexander The subscriber may be found
at any time al the Saw Mill, as ha lives upon the
premises. No Lumber can be sawed at said mill
otherwise than by contract with the subscriber
Mr.. Mathew Neagle has never been authorized by
me to sell Lumber sawed at said mill and no bill
will be filled or attended to that comes through
his hands.
GEORGE PETTUS, jun.
Nor. |, lS43. lw
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
TO CURE 4 COUGH OR COLD.

The editor OF the Baltimore Farmer and
Gardener, SAYS, tha, the best remedy he
ever tired in his family for a cough or cold,
is decocton of the leaves OF the pine tree,
swee,eucd with loaf sugar, to be freely
drank at night when gong to bed and cold
through the day.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
COMMODORE ELLIOTT.
Nor. |, 1913.

We observe from correspondence
published in the Philadelphia papers that
the Secretary of the Navy has given
Com. Elliott notice that the remainder Of
the time for which he was suspended has
been RENTED by the President, and he is
ordered TO hold himself in readiness for
orders--thc restoration dating from the
18th instant.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
NOTICE.

A IL persons indebted to the estate Of VIM. c.
~ Corum, decd, of Cabarrus county, are re.
ques,od 10 come forward and settle at as early a
day as possible, and those having claims will also
present them within the time prescribed by law,
or this notice viii be plead in bar of their recovery
J. HUE, Admr.
Nor, ), lS43. 70
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
VOLUME XEV.l
+. ]. HOLTON,
Editor, Proprietor a Publisher.
TEENIS:


TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS ~
pad in adeauce. THREE DOLLARS u not
Maid tciiain three months. And THREE DOL.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS i not paid until t.
tsr he expiration Of the gear. No paper diseon-
tinued until al arfearages are paid ereePt al tie
opiioa Of ihe Editor.
~ Advertisements inserted al QHe Dollar per
sqaare, &c lines or less. his sized type, for The
INST insertion, and 2j cents for eaes continuance
Coaii Advertisements and Saerig's Sales eharg.
ed 25 per cent higher; and deduction Of 333
per cent ,oiA Be made Gom The regular prices, for
adueriissrs by the gear. Adrerti'emenis inserted
monthly or quarterly 81 per square for each time
SeH,lmoaiiiy IS cents par square JOr each time.
AGENTS.
Cal r. W. C0siran, Mesk!etbug. y. {.
Cals ". H1uis. Mil GTsps. ~ {.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
CHARLOTTE
MALE ACADEMY

FHvIIE Exercises Of this Institution, under the
~ direction Of Mr.. T. G. Pomeroy, A. u. an a.
perieRced Instructor Of youth from Central Now
York, will commence on Monday merit, the 9Th day
Of November In addition 10 the English and
Classical Branches usually taught in Academies
OF this State, the modern mode OF Instruction in
Vocal Music will be introduced and thus the Ply
sicol as well as Intellectual organs be developed,
the health promoted and many Of the asqerilies OF
the Pupils pathway be removed
Terms OF Tuition
Per session Of five months reduced to the following
prices, viz
For instruction in tho Primary English ! IS
Branches,
Higher English Branches, 10
These, with the higher grades OF Maizena,
tics, Mental and Moral Philosophy, and IL
Chemistry,
All the above, with Latin Creek and French, I5
Each Student will DO subject TO an additioua!
charge Of Fifty Cents for contingent expenses.
Particular attention will be paid 10 Reading,
Elocution and Composition.
Iii believed and ardentiy hoped that By the cor.
dial cooperation of the inhabitants Of this village
and vicinity together with the uniir:ng efforts Of
the Teacher this Institution will be well sustained
JOHN IRWIN, c.:,..
LEROY SPRINGS, 0O''",.''''
NJ w. ALEXANDER, IT,
d. R. DUNLAP, HNS"'''
Charlotte, Nor. |, lS43. Off
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
CREDIT SIZE.

IL MY order from the s6ssRE.
80 EB Court of Equity, s$Exs
Iiii "a will sell at the Courthouse n.
A&A&66 in Charlotte, On Monday
the ith day OF December A'S>'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
RUFe.FE ECO.gO.Uy:
From the Southern Cultirator.
CULTURE OF CORN.

We have to thank our friend Rutherford
for the suNoined letter, giving his expert.
menis in the culture of corn on new sys.
ten. We are the more obliged to him,
who we know TO be young farmer, be-
cause Of The excellence Of his example 10
the cid men, in giving Us the results Of his
expermon,s--an example which We lrust
will not be lost on our planters generally.
Tue experiment speaks for itself. and VIC
commend the letter TO the careful consider
,lou Of cur readers-iet them reflect upon
It's truths aud improve upon It's suggestions
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1843-11-17
AnENTS

Cal Y. W. Cochran, Meekierbarg. y {.
Cals " Hluis. Mil Gryps. N. {.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01
W A S TN G. I 0 N
CONGRESS.

OOlNInEnotos Jff&lAsIgss
II is now apparent that there will not only be
quorum present in the House Of Representa-
tives on Monday, but that very few members
will be absent. With the exception Of the mem
bers from Virginia, not one Of whom had arrived
last..eyening, the Locofoco members are now
mostly present in the city. .,s ,t
There, is much manG uvering going on among
the -Locosin regard to- the officers Of the House.
All these matters, we suppose, however, will pc
settled eventually in caucus, that is, # the Cal
houn men can be induced to go into caucus,
which, we understand, is more than doubtful,
Should they refuse to unite with their Van Buren,
friends in this measure, the latter will probably
endeayor to get along without them the best
way they can; and If they have a majority Of
two or three votes, as they claim to have, over
all those opposed to Mr.. Van Buren, they will
have things in their own way. In that case,
from what we can gather out Of doors, MIR. Jones,
Of Virginia, will probably be elected Speaker,
and Mr.. Harris, a member Of the last Congress
from Virginia, Clerk. AS TO the offices, of Ser
geant-at-Arms and Doorkeeper, there is more
uncertainty as 70 the lndlvldualS likely 70 De sup
ported by the Van Buren party fsF as
But the Office Of Printer to- the House is one
on which more anxious eyes are turned than
upon any other. If the Van Buren men can count
on a majority of the whole number of members
elected, there can be no doubt, we suppose, OF
the election of Blair 4 Rives; but unless this is
the case the contestsfor the place, We infer from
the number and character Of, the candidates for
il, will be avery warm one. Among thegcandi-
dates are, Blair & Rives, Amos Kendall, Mr..
Bryant, Of the New York Evening Post, and, we
presume, Gales & Seaton.a The frst-mentioned
cannot certainly ask it on the ground ofnecessity
or party sacrifices, as they have, it is well known,
accumulated great wealth from the enjoyment Of
the public printing and the patronage Of the party
while in power. gc 66
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01
NJ MR.. VAN buren,

1t is scarcely possible for a politiciantthe least
observant Of passing events not to perceive the
strenuous efforts that are being made by the
friends Of Buchanan, Calhoun, Cass, and John
son, simultaneously in every part Of the United
States, to spread the idea among the people that
Mr. Van Buren is not an auailaJle man for the
party Of which he has long been the chief 1t
is equally apparent that those who are endeavor-
i&g 10 create this impression, SO as to defeat his
nomination by the Locofoco National Conven-
ton, are induging the sanguine and confident
hope that their own particular favorite will be
the nominee of the Convention. Thus, for in
stance, the Cass committee in Ohio, ,some months
since, declared that Mr.. Van Buren never had OBJ
tanned, and never could obtain the vote of that
State; and at the same time urged the claims of
their friend upon the people. So lately in Penn
sylvania, the Buchanan Convention used very
strong language denunciatory of New York poll
ticians and Of Mr.. Van Buren, and more than
intimated their determination not to submit to
his nomination.. Mr.. Calhoun's friends and the
press which sustans him pursue the same course
in South Carolina and elsewhere. tfE l'l,
But notwithstanding these attempts to drive
him out Of the field that they may have the fight
among themselves-a more equal one--and to
alarm the fears Of the party as to their success
in case he shall be nominated, he has at this
moment a stronger hold upon the confidence of
his party than any other individual of those
named as candidates for nomination, and we be-
ieve can count greater number of devoted ad-
herents in it, at least among the active portion
oft those who are its mind and will, and direct
its energies, than all the rest put together. tits
folly to talk Of Mr.. Van Buren as a weak man.
He is not a weak man, as we shall find in 1914.
We can beat him, but not SO easy as we could
the others Mr.. Van Buren has mind, experi-
ence, great tact, and devoted friends who have
not their superior in political strategy. These
friends are found in every part Of the Union, and
it is they who have for years past managed the
political wires, and who will continue to pull
them. The other candidates have each local
and circumscribed popularity and strength: Mr..
Calhoun in South Carolina and Alabama, Mr..
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

iTOR REMIT will rent upon very moderate
I terms the brick house which | have nearly COM
pleed on the corner of 9th street and Louisiana Ave
nue. It contains nine rooms, including garrets, with
kitchen. There is also store in front, with cell
raj beneath The store is arranged as TO be made
into two apartments by partition, thus making two
excellent stores for persons doing small business,
or the whole make an excellent grocery or confec-
tionary The store will be rented sepa, ate FROM or
together with the dwelling Possession given in two
or three weeks S. DREW,
nov l0--tf or G s. T. Parker, op. Cen. Market.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.

xAAsASA ]AA|S "A AAA1 1AAN AAO @AS~'
INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's HOTEL.
Hon. David 8. Reid, Hon. Willie p. Mangum, N.
Carolina; Hon. J. w. Jones, A.3A. Chapman, Geo.
w. Hopkins, Va; Hon. James A, Black and r.. r..
Simpson, s. c.; Hon. Howard Cobb, Ga; Hon. Dix
on H. Lewis, Ala; Hon. JOS Vance, r. G. Schenck,
E. Florence, and A. Harper, Ohio; Hon. John r.
Smith, Pa; Hon. A. La Branche, La; Hon. John
T.. Smith, Pa. Hon, Lewis Steenrod and lady, Hon.
James Morris, Ohio; II. Armstrong, Hugh a Gar
land, Mr.. Wiley, J, M. Stephenson, J. M. Boulby,
Va; Charles Pettigrew, N. CT; samuel Beman, N.
~; D. r. Neale, Vermont John Grubb. Va; Jno
Davis, Pa; Mr. Fitzgerald, N. . XII; VIM. F. \ Lucas,
Va; James Hays, Pa; DR.. McDaniel, Md; Isaac
L. Lnsey, Va H. Buckler, Pa. m EA tsiVs
81 GYaa laa CITY (FuLLER's) HOTEL. l.l ttstl
DR.. Crump, DR.. b. S joiner, Daniel d. Kyle, VIM.
A. Nichols, Va; E. 8. Bridge, Conn; Seth j. Tho-
mas, Boston; J.. Ramsay U. s. A, taH1l
y .n EUROPEAN (GALABRuN's) HOTEL, @
Augustus T. McCue, D. c. DR.. Kearny, u. s. N;
Major Burce, Md; HI R. Nichols, St. Louis.
Y ur TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL. II 4 3,el
%. Price, New Jersey James Edward, N. Y.; 8.
Strong, Pa; R. Cochran, Fayetteville, N. e.; John
Horhum, Henry Mes, York, Pa. 3
" ,ga ExcHANcE (rYLER's) HOTEL. IA ta A IN
v Robert nj. Scott, Md; M. P Stacy, Charleston, s.
G. Hon J. H. fPeyton, Hon E. III. Foster, Tcnn.
VIM. Cressler and lady, Va; Hon. George ?. Marsh,
VIRGINIA (swEErNG's) HOTEL 9t8iatis
G. w. Whcalcy, C. A. Whealey, AoHiett, Va.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

DLAYING CARDS. have just received, per
L schr. Sarah from New York, supply OF Lemtiel
Smiths formerly Caleb Bartlett) playing cards of
different grades, which authorized TO sell, as
agent, at the manufacturers prices. Storekeepers
and others are respectfully invited to call and exam
inc the lot just received Orders from the country,
enclosing the cash good city reference, will be
promptly attended to. JAMES NJ DORSETT.
Snuff, Tobacco, and Fancy store, Penn. avenue,
No. IL east of Gadsby's hotel nov IL
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

0PAL--The Opal for 1914; "A pure Gift for the
~ Holidays. Edited by N. p. Willis. List Of em-
belshmeuts Christ Walking on the Sea, Ruth and
Naomi, Dream Of the Consumptive, Christ by the
We'll Of Sychar, The Will, The Daughter Of Jairus,
The Deserted Wife, The Emigrant's Sabbath Morn
ing Nine illustrations, by }. G.. Chapman. just
received and for sale by IA " DayLsa 8ssisg5i
38 s'6f goH tsfs2 r.. FARNHAM. n =
nov llfF fJ} corner of 1lth st. and Penn av
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

NTATIONALaE EATING HOUSE, The aboyeswsll
LIN known, establishment has been specsafy nswiy
fitted up in alIits various departments and tAAre
prietor now ready supply All biz A1d
the public. with All The delicacies (and subsAptial
ones too) Of the season, served up il hs very est
manner, ala FrsncGise ou psamfrica,l. \. 4 s s;
One or two newly furnished arlots have been a.
ded to the establishment, for the better
tion Of clubs OF other parties Dinners 0f sihkae
dishes served hot, in any part Of the eiiy ~ ths
shortest notice. s9s sAih .fsa t9f9g sssHts
The proprietor, grateful for the patronage which
the public has been pleased t0saward shin pledges
his best efforts to merit ts continuance and 70 sece
TO his house that reputation for excellence aAd ~
commodaton which it has for 50 long time ,maio-
tanned XIX W. WAl4kkks ~ /,
N.B.s Members of Congress, Or Others, tpfnhiRg
clubs in any part of the city can Be adppiisd
nov 05-3wif n sAsa sss ~ lstsS 4 q
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

Y EEP YOUR FEET DRY. Cork Sole Boots, Of
IA my own make, cheap for cash, and no h lnbug:
to my numerous customers and the public generally,
Cork Sole Boots, which for noatness and durability i
challenge this any other city to equal them, and
for the low price of w. Also, Ladies and Gentle
meu's Boots and Shoes Of every description Of my
own make, extremely low for cash. A sell no
work but my own make, all those who purchase from
me may depend getting the worth Of their money.
Don't forget the store right the corner Of Penn
sylvania avenue and 10th street. ,gfasie'f
/ nov l4-eo0t e s4 lsige JOHN MILLS "a
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

IL late fair of the American Institute in New York
awarded the first prei,n for the best Nutra Bea-
yer Hats, and the Franklin Institute, Philadelpha,
iloo premiums for the Best Nutria and Moleskin Hat
\ Gentlemen wishing to procure q splendid Caput
Cover" finished alter Fsh's" splendid Fall Model,
by letting glance at their " belongings'' will b
sure to get an article that viii please, At New York
prices. Also, Caps, Muhs, Fur Trimmings, -, at
reasonable prices. O. FISH s. CO., Hsatsrs, ,t
| p No. l and 2 Browns Hotel, Washington, Il
nov IS and 1877 Broadway, New York.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

Buchanan In rennsylvans, Gov. Cass In Michi-
gan, and Col. Johnson among the "tag-rag and
bob-tail' everywhere Out Of their own limited
spheres, they are all weak we have no reason
to fear either of them. Those who understand
the science of war know that able generals are
quite as important as soldiers, and far more diff
cult to be obtained. Now il SO happens that Mr.
Van Buren rallies under his banner almost all
The old skilful and experienced generals of the
party; those who in the Jackson Italian cam
paigns Of 1925, o. n, and IS, and 1929, 80, 81,
and '32, led each his regiment, brigade, or divi.
sion into victorious fields; while few or none Of
them are enlisted in the service Of his competi-
tors. This is a fact we should not overlook nor
lightly estimate. True, they have not a Napo-
leon, nor Jackson, to infuse their own lndonita-
BILE spirit into the rank and file, and inspire them
with an enthusiasm nothing short Of madness !;
but they have a leader who is prudent, wary,
cool, and cunning who never suffers himself to
be surprised nor drawn into an ambush. What
he lacks in impetuosity, he makes up in pru-
dence and caution said to be sneakng virtues,
but nevertheless, very important TO. success, All
his opponents, we think, Wings as wellas Locos,
are inclined to underrate his real strength; not
that we have the least doubt but that MIR. Clay
can beat him; but, with him as the leader, we
should see the active and experienced men Of the
party, those who have heretofore lived upon, and
would now be inspired by the hope Of again en-
joying the spoils," buckling on their arnlor and
putting forth their whole energies. INV s4s3s
"a That Mr. Van B,lren will be the nominee Of
the Locofoco National Convention, we have not
the least doubt. He has already secured the
election Of his friends as delegates to the Con-
vention, from New York, Connecticut and Maine,
and there is not a shadow Of doubt but the
whole delegation from Ohio, will be of the same
complexion That New Jersey, Maryland, Vir-
ginia, and Tennessee will also send delegates
favorable to him we do not question. He is the
man then, against whom we haveto contend !;
we have exiled him onceito Elba, we must now
meet him again at Waterloo, and then give
him a free passage to, ST. Helena, or Kinderhook.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

Senator Fulton.-We are happy to hear that
Senator Fulton has recovered from his recent Sc
we're illness, and is on his way TO Washington.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01
PORT OF WASHIN GTON. I
VI IA NOVEMBER 29. sss

a CARD.--T. r.. SEMMES, having made large
az additions to his stock Of Wines and Liquors, re-
spectfuly calls the attention Of his customers and the
public thereto His stock Of Cigars Is complete, and
of the most approved brands, such as Tresamegos,
Panetelas Estfellas, Union &c., varying in prices
from twenty to two hundred and fifty dollars thou
sand and equal if not SUPERIOR TO any ever offered
in the District Purchasers will find it to their adj
vantage TO give him call at his store, id Granite
Row, Pennsylvania avenue, between Sd and A sts II
dec l--3tif s+Ts t@sg sf3 Isgg$ ssssSdstsVg
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

We learn from the Globe of last evening that
B. B. FRENCH, Esq, has Withdrawn from the
canvass for Clerk Of the House of Representa-
tives tNha at q
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01
LOCAL N EW s..

sps The Ball for the benefit of the poor came OIL
last night, and we understand that surplus fund
of rather more than 800 will be placed at the
discretionary disposal Of the Mayor, Mr.. Seaton.
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

.nRoc ERTEs, BUTTER, APPLES ales-l
NJ S. HOLMES, 7th street, nearly Opposite sfhsH
Patriotic Bank, has gust recsived ysihS xtis1h
Victory, Zone, Alexandria and John He'll, ffuM
New York, his fall and winter stock Of Famiiy Gro
ceries, Butter Cheese, Fruit &c, and now ndAsfor
sae in addition to general assortment Of GrocsFiss
lO3 firkins and tubs Of choice New York Butter 4.
80 boxes Cheese from good dairies Il s.ssE NJ
$50 bbls Of Apples, Of various kinds q tS
25 bbls New York Flour "a 3sses ~ M % se "a
25 g Virginia do (halvcs, and quartsrs
20 boxes Do. Do, put up for small families
- bbls Mackcrel in wholes, halves, and quarters
H&S q sShad g sAssyaa sgN g4W sElNfsASJ
J Newfoundland and Smoked Salmon 4sg t R8
IS choice Hams, Dried Beef II s
80 boxes Chemical Soap
Fancy Soaps, in large quantity 5Hsi2tslisss u
Cranberries, Goldfish, Dried Fruit, Sc, &c. egy
He respectfully invites purchasers to examine his
stock before they buy. qsl3 nor 28-tf
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF GEORGETOWN. /
DECEMBER 1, 1843.

E8 DECEMBER /, IS43. assiY
ARRIVED rs4sas
Packet schooner John Emory, Wood, Baltimore, to
T. & J. Pickrell, freight for the District.
SAILED 9ts ss3 1Att &s'h tf4t3 u
Packet schooner, John Emory, Wood, Baltimore.
Schooner industry, Wallace, Westmoreland. n fA
Schooner Lark, Williams, Laurel
fV f,,S PORT OF WASHINGTON. as MI
N sass8 mi "a NOVEMBER 20. sss aHf ~ III
5B E4 &E ARRIVED. 8sst ft3ssst - " t&Ntts
Brig Catharine, Winslow, st. Johns, N B.; salt to
J. T.. .Ryon, and lumber. Il s4 8l ,tss AfgtRs8sG
Schooner Amanda, Thomaston, Me-; lime to deal
ers in the city. y, sss49ttta gl.s I'll fsp,ttffis8
The Whig standard., 1843-12-01

FJITATTERSTON'S NEW GUIDE TO WASH
w INGTUN.- strangers visiting this city, who
are frequently alta loss for guide TO direct them
to the prominent objects of curiosity and interest
which il contains this little volume will be Of great
use 1t has been found TO be 50 by all who have
suited it. ab97 gk&S iQ2 y a@f
For sale at r.. FARNHAMSs Bookstore, corner
of llth street and Pennsylvania avenue, where can
also be had a few copies of the last edition Of Mr.
Watterstons Gallery Of American Portraits, contain
ing sketches OF the most distinguished statesmen and
orators Of this country for the last thirty years.
dec - +