davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02
TIE WIGS OF RHODE ISLAND

a State Convention Of IN. r,;.,a.
nehfy Clay, called to elect d.Jeca,es ~ n
wig National Convention, WAS held in m
en-, House at Providence on The Tn mo,
ne '"nrna says that, although a bushes,
convention, 1t was The mos, numerou,lv a..
, , OF any which ever met in ,ba, civ
NC ia was crowded at an early hour, nd
many persons went away unable n find
room The proceedings were distinguished
py entire unan'miiy, and by an unusual
'ee'ee OF enthusiasm. Every man seemed
'o""oent OF success, and determined 10 con-
"nu'e MS share towards il.
Byron Dyman presided, and soe.ch..
we were made by Messrs. TiIIinghast, ROBIN.
CORNELL Crans'o", Man, and others.
me committee appointed to select della,
gales t" The National Convention xh,ct i
:" % held Baltimore on the | $, da of NAV
'e"' reported the names of Robt r
o'""s0"' Samuel F. Man, Alfred Bos,
worm, and Charles Jackson, who were
elected by the Conven,;on
very thing looks suspicious for the sueces.
na oaa sooo cause in Rhode Island, a.,
naeed' Is The case every where else. 80
Nat. Hel.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

/
LIVERPOOL CorToN MAnKrr. F,id. v
Evening, Jan. IA very large ox,en. u
business has been done this week, the ma ?.
ke' opening with h1oderaie dems nd. steady
prices, and grea, Fl, mness on tho part o.
holders; IN this position we rema med until
"eo"esoay' when seven da ys'luter accounts
from tho Slate we're received, confirming
nose previously received, conf. ming those
previously received, as regards tho reduced
' 's"a'es o. the crop, inducing more ACTIVITY
". W, ,"a' osy when upwards of 500 bales we're
.o'o, and yesterday a still greater degree ~
or'skness prevailed. when The .sles wo,.
repor cd a! 10000 bales, full two.,birds "a
spectators, and The prices Of American
descriptions and Surat ruling fully h;oha.
man on Friday last. ''
Igyptlao are, ifany thing, rather de.,s,.
mo Dra2'ls more steady. Spectator. have
"Nen 24'9OO bales Of American. 70O
1svpl'an, an 1000 Surat, and the trad. NV
y IS,lOO bales. The demand i NO..
,moe to-day; the sales were unwa I'd.
uoo bales, good portion Of them 10 s,...
llators. s" " sPsc>
The imports this week are 2I5,5 h.,.
he sales 46,25O. ''' ''s''
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02
rav
RIPLEY ADVERT sCa
u. Il. ES,ssD.
PhOrnItTOt An y,

FURNISHING Apv,srsr. viii be- i,.,e, ,au
o"fly e'e'y Sutntda,, at a. so, IN advanS,
10 every instance. No sobscri ption viii be re
cisve' Tor less period than xix mouths.
Apvssr'stM's's viii be charged at the rate NJ
on DOLLAR per square, item line. or ,e..I co ;"
the first insertion, and fifty cents for aact
continuance. '"'"
announcing candidates for offce--te for Stote
=, ana hve for Connty-invarably in advance
inc ASH will be required Tor I'll Job worl,
whe,, delivered this rule will be strictly OBJ
Letters addressed tn this Office on bus;ne.,
must DC post paid, or they might not be at
:. NJ Advertisements should be marked with
me lumber OF Insertions on the margin. or the,
accordingly. '""'s''
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02
DIsINTERRsTEDNEss.- the In q, war !;

DisiNTEREsTEDNEss.-in the last war If
"ermany, captain of cavalry was ordered
OUT on a iorag'ng party. lie pu, himself a,
'"e heao OF his troop, and marched to the
quarter assigned him. 1t was a solitary
valley in which scarcely anything bu,
woods could be seen In The midst If ),
stood lille coinage. On pc rceiyinp i, no
went up and knocked at the door. On, came
an old MoravIan brother, with a hoard
''Ivcred with age. "Fa'her," says the off
cer' "show me a field where NAV set nv
troopers a-foragng "PiesenlIy," replied
The brother The good m IN walked before
and conducted them out of the val,ev
amer quarter cf an hours march. ,hev
fond fine field of barley, "There is The
very thing we want" says The can,ain
slave patience for few mnutes.n repIies
The guide; "you shall be satisfied" Thew
went on, and, a, the distance of sbo,t =
quarter OF mile further. they arrived Al
another field of barley.-The troop imme.
d'a'eiy d'smoun'ed, cut down the gram
'fusseo It up, and remoun'ed. The officer
upon this, said 10 his conductor. GA,
you have given yourself unnecessar., , "s
Die; the first field was much b>.,,er 10" 10.
ms" "very true. sir" rer,ed Tho IN
DID man, "bu' it 'cos not IN; e',, NY good
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

'''en, ~ IN nfinlsilce for Ten wear. h.,,.
oeen agreed upon by the Comn,.s,one,. 4,
The two COMMITS. =
The Civilian adds.
w "'e no' prepared 10 credit, witb,p
"e''or authority, The reports of the estnbIi.L
nen' Of so long tiuce, bu, fran. a. -
& "uN reports which reach US, all concurn,c
:" S''''hs mat The suspo nsion Of ho,,ilu..
'or some certain period has been a,,e.t
pom we are led to believe that somelbin,
o. the KIND has taken place"
we copy The following from tho New
"''eah' bulletin, Of same date-wh,cb !.
credited 10 The Texas, (Hous.or) Telegraph:
"Glor'ous Nens--Anneration We bavs
received intelligence from sources of uo-
questionable authority, that the Senate of
me on''ed STATES has almost Unanimously
ra'hed treaty for the annexation of Tex
as |" ne United 5 Safes. The dispatches
' :, TO this sui ect have been forwar
leu 10 washington with all possible haste. |
o''e' mat 1t necessary, the Sena'e NAV
'e convened to ratify The Trea.y O, III.
'ar' OF Texas. TITS, however, viii not he
necessary, for our Congress in secret ses
ION has fully authorised The President to
a, a''y a treaty for this object immediately
MS news may seem too good TO be true.
ut we have derived ii from Ierie!s written
y intelligent gentlemen in he Capital o,
ne United States, and we place fail rel
nee IN It's authenticity. Gen. Murphy,
no Is here on his way to Washington.
'es not deny il; but his joyou, smiles in,
cate too plainly tha, he believes The da, |
close al hand, when the youngest dauyh
OF Republican America will be restored y
ne arms Of The mother republic. Ere
'o'her harves' is gathered in Texas, The
oad banner of Washington may be unfur. 7
IN glory on our Western border, and the
In'sted arms Of american troops, will be
1ec'ed from the sparkling waters of the In
'ecos. Westward! the Star of empire
les its way!'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02
THE WIGS OF MARvr.nn

al meeting Of The Wing members or ,hs
Legislature of Maryland on Thursday eva
n''g last, Revcrdy johnson and .Jnbo n
"roome; Esqs' were unanimously appointed
10 represent the State a large in he Wh;n
l'a'''na' Convention for nominating presi.
dent; and Jas. B. R,caud and VIM +
ua'her, Esqs, were unanimously nom.na
TED as Senatorial Electors Of President and
Wee President of the United S,ates.-No,
Int
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02
From the New York Tribune.
FACTS AGAINST TuEOnIES

TINS are among the articles instanced bv
the Free traders of our city and e,sewbsre
~ exorbian'ly taxed BY the presen, Tariff
over 5Op'r cent. VIVA. his been the
consequence? Are pins de,rer than ,hey
were under low dry? By no means
but The con'r'rv. Although there are bur
two or three Pm Mannfac,ories in the conn.
n.y. he o'dc t. of but nine year. standing.
only nude lis frs, dividend last vear) ,e,
F'ns are cheaper now in this C. uniry than
before a gentleman whose name is with
rs gives us striking Illustration of this
jac'. lie is the inyen Or of machine to
st'ck Pms in p'pers, which docs he work
with great rapidly, md lanciei he nigh,
make spec. by buying Pms wi hou. "a
per' IN England and sticking them on pa,
pers here SO sent over to IN l,,re the nrce
and WAS surprised to fad that he rould buy
rms in papers at al American fac,c~v as
caenP as he could buy as good Pins before ,
Sticking IN England. There are inferior
qualities to De b"ush' cheaper in England !,
but right good a''ice costs 81 cents a
pound there, and he could bay them for
NIT here
Sad Ir91s are SGT dawn in the Hardware
.''','''er'' Mcmo"a "a taxed 10 per cent
t'y me present Tariff Let 1T 90 at ,be, ii
They cost ii GEMS per pound in or mars +
kst under The low Duies of 1871, and -
they can now be bourh, here for - psr I"l
p"und-a reduction Of IS por cent Thu, he
horrible Tariff seems 10 have an odd way of ri
taxing cur People pf
CIT Mails were IL c MS IL II; now 4 70!
ceh's. !"
Shorts and Spades are 10 per cent
lower than in Al. ;.
A-es COLLINS & Co.'S 10 per cent. on 81
cheaper: "hers IS u" '
A"sers are 20 pr, CT, cheaper than in IT
Al.
Copper and Brass Wire are 10 p, cent =,
cheaper. Ca Ca
RcH and Sheet Brass 10 pr. ct, chea per. :,
NoJoN Ln'ches, 20 per cent, cheaper W. W.
han in al. 10
Britannia Table Spceas' 20 do. -,
Brass Hearted Shopfls and longs Is do W" W.
HolloD Ware, same price az 10 Al. WV
Cut Tnchs, do ""
Scythfs and Sscdhs, 10per cent, chea.
'cr than tn al. ira
Pl'te and Hook Hinges, do. AL
Hooks and Staples, do -
These are mainly The articles on which vi,
is camored by the Evening Posi-, aud IN. 20,
'nnated by the Hard ware Memorial and 81,
he Journal Of Commerce, that the Farmers on
re enorm usIy tared by the Tarit 10 en-, ,ho
zen the Manufactures! Blu, every farmer the
mo remembers and thinks mus, know bet Gre
er. lie mus, know that he buys hem now "a
cheap as he ever did when The duties afr,
'ere low. The duty is raised. ,
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

W.. U.N0 vessels nave arrived a, Ne y
..na s , 10" Liverpool, bringing account,
:. ss'." 0"ss '''es. They contain SCARCELY
-. ~ OF "0~s- Money WIS plenty, and
'os Prosperous in England. The Dfr,;,s
" ireland were rather unse,lIed-pre0,r.
"'"S were progressing for the trial Of The
"epeaie''. The following is the la,e., ca, |
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02
MY MOTHERS BlBip

ny q MORRIS,
ms book is all that's left me nov,
Tea" will unbieden Start;
"nh lalIering I'p and lhrobbing brow.
pressed il 10 my heart.
For many generations pass't,
Here Is our family tree,
my Mothers hand this bible clasp'd:
She, dying, gave it me.
All! well dol remember those
whose names these records bear:
VINO round the hear'h-slone used to close
After The evening prayer,
And speak Of VIVA, these pages said.
In tones my hear, would thrill!
Though they are with the silent dead.
Here are they living sill!
MY father read This hol. book
The brothers, sisters dear:
How calm was my poor mother. look.
Who learn'd Gods word 10 hes,
Her angel face! | see it yet!
What 'hrorsIng memories come!
Again that little groop is me.
Within the halls Of home.
hHu 'rnest friend man ever knew.
my consiancy I've iri d;
'here all were false | found thee true.
My counsellor and guide.
he mines ofear'h no treasures give
That could his volume buy!
teaching me The way to live,
II taught me how 10 die.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

EASILY SATISFIED --Col. Joba,on
written letter to the ..Globen de,,n;r has
position in reference toa Conyen,;o, & his
'"o fres'dency. A contemporary fl 4 and
10 our hand the suhjoined con,pr finished
synopsis $. OF the Colone's Ie,,sr ehensiyo
Mr.. Calhoun, he does not wi = Unlike
name from the Baltimore Con 'horaw his
a. The field CALAMITY in CO Ve"i'on, but
Van Burer,--lIe is mn, nm mpetilion wi h
ever but expresses his u,r 'r'e'some' how.
lake the Vice Presidency :: a's' readiness to
the Presidency, or nde' = IT,, nc cannot get
ever the party pash', and headIong .ber.
gels the Nomination n pIDn' him. He ,ays if he
vi; scsepi' ~.'S bs ,S.'ss Presidency he he
will take it With gr. 'ns Vice Presidency be.
tor neither he does 20, say I hs p<"s.,s-s
b. " pts.se but he prom s.. w" n', % hank
''e'- Aie"fhis Enquire. Se' "O' 10 g'um'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02
ADVICE TO YOUNG LADIES

AD'iCE TO YOUNG LADIES.
a Never be afraid Of blu.hing.
t, accept no presen, of value from man
!, Avoid lish'ness of carriage.
. Be modest and moderate in dr.,,
Be not often seen in public.
Affect no lauguishing.
\ Don't talk loud.
Never deal in scandal
receive salute modestIy.
DO ahab'e with the men, bu. 40, f.n,;,;.
sympathize with the unfortunate
Be not always taking and laughing.
BE discreet.
suppose not all men to be in love with
you that show you civilities.
Judge not of the hearts of men By ,ho;.
outward show.
Let not love begin on your p.r.
Never refuse good offer when mad.
speak not our minds on an occ..;o..
~ see" not to bear improper conyer...
wou"lenance no liars, gamblers. ~
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

ou' Of 20 cotton factories in North c..
G c""a' 10 IN Sou'h Carolinn, and 10 in
ueors'a' from The best information. o,lw
'D0 have changed hands; and one ~ ,I y
was was sod tor three lour'hs Of its original
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

oiA KS, call standing in a row. ~.
Understood ~ to indicate the Kinderhook r.
n"'''un han'. kwite Kom'i,-,xu NUE.
make out that Klay Kan! ~ "'0"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

"Boy, what is your name ~ .p,
-, = b., ''a' IS your Christian hsme:
:" ""' "yonr oher namer' BIB s,rn
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

ne hrs' bank in America WAS ,s,.h
''snea oy tbs Legislature of South G., ,ol;na
!" ~ 1t issued $4,000 in bill, Of ,rn.,
WHICH were lent out at interest
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

HENRY Clay, may be TINT po1itica
or personal pariality has led us sometime
'o'" language more glowing in its ascertain
than seemed sincere, or at anv mt. mo-,
grounded TO me more seda,ed and less an
'husIastic admirers Of that eminen, ma,
and tor aught we know the terms wa b 49,.
occasionally employed on the subjec, ma,
IN some instances have bee. susrec,ed ri
saVor'ng OF mere effort of party effect, b.
II so; that is TO say, let our friends md ~
trends of Mr. CLAY believe whatever The,
please and ascribe jut as much part, feeling
and party purpose 70 us, as bes, appears to
'""Por' WIN their twn experience IN such
'nat'ers-wo own toas much sanguineness
"t temperament and as much enthusiasm d,
o' party feeling as others, and fairly con. ,
less II such temperament and such FEELINGS
are faults, that they are fairly ascribnbe to
U.S. The time has, however, arrived N
which we may safely use such language ,
without sulJecting ourselves to any susn;,
c'"n OF over stating the case of our candidate
or OF too much confidence in his election
mere IS no danger now, Of feeling and ex.
pressing tull faith in our cause and full CO,
ndpnce IN It's triumph. There is no,hnp
OF us now. but to persevere in orr .
,Ser'''ns, keep our ranks closed and do GU, "
i"'y to the country! If we do this there :"
no doubt of The result. The contest will ;
lose as gl' r'ouSly as it did in 1870 Blu, -
v''h this fact before US, and with The full y :"
of holding he power ofsuccess :"
our own HANDS. we have no right to relax =" ).
no warrant for Withholding every effort e.
''ctory does come to those who Fl. h, with W
''ded arms. The very term Imports .I
|rugg'e, and to gain b,tle always inpIie. n,
he necessity of hard knocks II iscer,aink W,
asy enough fora irgate to capture slocp ~
war, aud her crew would be great cows a.,
rds if they felt any lack of confidence IN d,
''ng INTO The contest, but they would be r.,
rant blockheads if they expected to make :.
70 achievement! without loading their guns ~
I'd wI'houtkeeping al quarters. The friga,e ~
Guild stand and excellent chance of beinp w y.
'ged to haul down her flag 10 the soop, if .| -
n commander should carry her into ac>
N with wet ammunition! The Wings of
G United States moi only have The advsn. :,
&c over The enemy in the Presidential ho'
sclInn, in the paIhy Of their principles, sew
, character Of their candidate and the ex an
Hence OF heir organization, but without n,
y doubt, numerical superiority. No hipg :
'refore short Of utter supneness can ~. OF
nj them from great andg glorious .rumDb lion
N. y. Courier and Enquirer
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

mnr.,ed wouo. troiection Of the rights ,f
the New " - has been introduced in,o
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02
Amos KENDALL letter from Wash

Amos KENDALL.-A letter from Wash
ington, in the N York Express, says:
"Amos Kendall is seen daily at The Cap
itol. - His appearance just now is almost
irightful, as he has fallen away 'oa mere
skeleton, and looks more like Doctor Syn
tax; than any one else that can call to
mind. His dress is exceedingly shabby,
and his wbnIe appearance uns'gh'y. "A
Mara' in principle, he resembles that great
Jacobin in appearance, and like his proo-
type, no had once commanding influence
over oilers"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02
From the Star Of Beth chem.
{" PRESS ON y

ms IA a speech, brief, but full of inspiru
ton, and opening the way TO all victor,
The mystery of Napole ms career was hi
--under al difficulties and di,couragements
'"PRxSs ON" 1t solves the problem Of a.
her"es--' is the rule by which to weigh
right, all wonderful successes and trium
pha' marches Of fortune and genius.
should be the motto Of all, old and young
high and low, fortunate and unfortunate, SO
called.
"PREss on" Never despair; never BE-
discouraged, however stormy the heavens.
however dark The way, however great The
d'fiinu'l's, and repeated the failures
,"PREss oNm
II fortune has played false with thee to
Gay, do thou play true for 'hyself,o morrow
If thy riches have taken wings and left thee,
DO not weep thy life away, bu, be up and
doing, and retrieve the loss by new energy,
and action If an unfortunate bargain ha>
deranged Thy business, do no, foid thine
arms aud give up all as lbs bu, stir ihyself,
and work the more vigorously.
If those whom thou have trusted have be
!rayed thee, do not be discouraged, do noI
ably weep, but "PREss ON" fnd others; or
what Is better, learn TO live within myself
Let the fooIi,hness Of yesterday make thee
wise to day. II thy aft ctIons have be, o
poured Out as water 10 the desert, 90 MOI
SIT down and perish of thirst; but "PHEss
on" beautiful basis isIbe'ore thee--and
thou mayes, reach it If thou wilt II ano
Their hath been false TO thee, do not thou in-
crease the evil by being false to thyself
I'd not say,-the world hath lost all It's pc
stry and beauty, by brave and true lie.
"PRE<s ON" say We to every man and :
woman, for on lhl- depend success, peace, =
md life! Work while II is day, for the q
night come,h in which thou shalt have rest
enough. Thy hand is to The plough-look .
lot back forcrevermore till the work is done. !,
@N
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-03-02

.''e"' OF % nt'nIsiice for ten year, bsy,,,
"eeh agreed upon by the Com,n,,sioner. =,
the two cnool,ies. VI
The Civilian addn
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-15
A WING RALLY AT PITTSBURG, PA.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer.
PITTsBURG, August 10,

PITTsBURG, August 10, 1914.
Tonight our second grand Wing rally will
come off | am at loss to describe the prod-
gous enthusiasm which anmates the mass. For
four days past all the painters and most of the
printers in the city have been hard at work. The
number of transparencies will be very large !;
some of them are most amusingly decorated with
scenes and Inscriptions. For example, one has
J. K Polk running at prodigious pace, crying,
"Wool should be duty free" while after him is
a big Ram. giving him a butt at every jump !!
The workies from the Pittsburg Glass House
have big cylinder of glass, with appropriate in
scriptons. The brick makers say they cannot
svork wilhoM Clay" But | had better stop be-
fore fairly commence. | will send you de-
tailed sketch Of the whole affair tonight, after it
is over. From every quarter the people will
pour in in crowds The fever OF 40 is fast get
ting up to boiling heat. 1t falls to my lot to be
up occasionally at night, and find at all hours
squads here and there debating with vehemence,
while the loud hurra for Clay, &C., can be heard
floating over The still city at all hours. Politics
have swallowed up every thing else; they are
all the talk in every circle. Every man is seized
with this fever.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-15
ASlsozss
~ The mail boat from. the South had not ar
rived when our paper was closed at half past 3
o'clock. mias
WING FESTIVAL
AT WINCHESTER, VA.

THE CLAY GLEE CLUB OF WASHINGTON
CITY having chartered commodious canal boat,
with ample accommodations, will leave Georgetown
for Harpers Ferry on Tuesday morning, Goth inst
at 9 O'Clock A. M. precisely. Returning, will leave
Harper's Ferry for Washington on Saturday morning,
at the same hour.
Upon their arrival at Harpers Ferry, the party can
take the cars for Winchester, on Wednesday, and
return by the same on the adjournment of the Mass
Meeting.
In order to enable every one to attend this meeting
(Which is supposed will be the largest held in
Virginia) the Club have fixed the fare to Harper's
Ferry and returning at dollar, and the charge to
and returning from Winchester by the cars, is 62l
cens-thus making the actual fare for the trip, but
81 62a!
They have secured the services of an excellent
terer who will provide suficiency of suitable re-
freshments for the trip at city prices.
AS the number will be limited, it is desirable that
those who may wish to avail themselves of this mode
of conveyance will leave their names at H.. Farm
hams, s.. Bacon's, or at the Wing Standard office,
where names will be received .H.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
N. B. An opportunity will be afforded the party to
visit Harpers Ferry the Point of Rocks, and other
objects OF interest the Potomac and sufficient time
will be allowed for the purpose. augl5
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-15

SANDs's SARsAPARILLA.-Mere than three hundred
years have elapsed since the medicinal value of
Sarsaparlla has been Known and from that period until
the present. various plans have been devised TO make
perfect extraction Of all its valuable properties but to
knowledge preparation has near the standard
of perfectlon that of the Messrs. Sands
Their valuable Sarsapara is now celebrated through
the length and breadth of our land and held in the
highest estimation by the medical profession generally
Various interesting and remarkable attest its virtues
and would advise all afflicted with impurity of the
blood scrofnous chronic affections to make trial Of
this great purifier of the corporeal man-N Y. Sunday
Mercury June Is, 1874.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 70 Fulton ST.
New York. Price I'll per bottle; bottles for IS.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and R. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-08-15

The MONTHLIEs.-Gideon Brooke, with his
and the Ladies' National Magazine, for Sep'em
Der. The former has three superb engravings:
view of the Yorktown Battle ground, Buffalo
Hunting, and the Wolf and the Lamb and the
list of contributors contains the names of Paud-
ing, Hoffman, Herbert, Tuckerman, Street, &C.,
and Mesdames Welby, Embury, Stephens, Os-
good, &C., &c. The Ladies' National, has for its
illustrations highly finished engraving entitled
the Country Girl, View of Lake Winnipisseo-
gee, and plate of fashions for the month,-the
contributors list, among others, having the names
of Mrs EIet, Mrs Dinnies, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Spencer, Donald Macleod. Esq, and the editors,
Mrs. Ann S. Stephens, and Charles j. Peterson.