davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
Vt. Lit. and Sci. Institution.


- will commence on Wednesday the 22d
INST. The present Teachers,
A, W. HOVey & Miss Pr. Chaplin,
will have charge of the School, Instruc-
tion will be given in all the Ancient and
Modern Languages taught in similar Insti-
tGtions. Also, the various English branch>
es together with Music. Painting, Drao,
ing, etc. etc.
A JUVENILE DEPARTMENT has been estab.
lished in connection with this school, and
will be continued during the coming Sum,
mer and Fall, under the instruction of Miss
j. c. MERRIAM, successful teacher in
that department.
I5 Tuition the same as heretofore.
In the Juvenile Department $2 90
!. F. MERRIAM, Sec.
Brandon, May 8, 1914. AZ
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1844-05-30
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS.
" NHE subscriber would respectfully
~ inform the public that he has on
hand and is now receiving from Boston
ana New York, the mos! extensive and
besI selected stock OF
@ d. d ID 8 ,
he has ever offered for sale all of which
have been purchase for CASH, from the
latest lmpOrtations and fashions.
His stock comprises almost every arti-
Gle wanted by the cOmmunily,-consisting
in part of .
Broad Cloths & Cassimeres,
of various prices and colors; good as.
sor!ment of VESTINGS.
every variety of Summer Cloths for Men
and Boys.
1850 pieces @2IsgNsgGa
Plain and Printed
MOUSSELIN DE LANES,
Alapine & Alpaca Cloths,
PRINTED LAWNS,
Tuscan and Straw B0NNETS,
$ y il S s.
For Dresses and Bonnets:
MusL1Ns, LAcEs. EDo1NGs, FR1NoEs
AND GIMPs, RIBBONS, GLOVES,
MlTTs, PARAsoLs,
UMBRELLAS,
&c. &C.
A large quantity of
Domestic Goods,
Such as sheetng, Shifting, Bed Ticking,
Yarn, Batting, Wickiog, Wadding,
Carpet Warp. sc. &c. &c.
Also liza full supply OF u II AS,
MOLAssEs, COFFEE.
PEPPER, ALSPICE. GINGER
CLOVES, NU7IlEGS, CASSIA.
SALARATU,S, RICE, TO.
BACCO, M1CCABOY g.,
SCOTC!H SNUFF,
l. l. r and LIVERPOOL BUTTER SALT,
Flour, Nails, Iron, Leather, Due
moods, Goldfish, Salmon and
Mackereh Wmdo,c Glass;
a large assortment of HATS from the
best and mos: fashionable Shop in New
England constantly Oh hand, together !
with variety of articles 100 numerous to
mention all of which will be sold low
Tor cash or approved credit.
The subscriber grateful for past favors
would solicit continuance OF that pstron-
age which has been so long extended
10 him. IRA RUTTON
Brandon, May Is, 1914. az |
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31

SANDs's SARsAPARILA.-Th The modes of destoying life
have ed rapidly that the votarles OF war do not
have to consider how murder men, but out OF the num-
berless methods invented. only puzzled which 10
choose Yet how much mob is the art OF preservation
than that of onhe science of Hygea than that
of Beona? Who would compare the merits OF PAX
han gun with those of Sandss Sarsapara The one is
formed destroy Gods imayehe other to ra'e i fiom
the bed of pain and restore il to pristine health and beau
ty The one is the messenger of DEATH and the other Of
lfe Scrofua and oil the horrible forms of disease gene
rated by the impurities of the blood and imperfect secre
TONS whether they be chronic, removed by
this valuable medicine, almost surely as human eIs
tence from the c,nuoRs mouth Ah is better 10 inves
tgate and apply successfully the properties of herbs and
plants on the earts surface than dig into her bosom
for the means destroy human life.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A.. b. D..
SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, ~ Fulton street, ~ ork
Price 81 per bOe six bottles for S.
AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON CITY:
X. FARNHAM, BOOKSELLER
Corner If Penn. Ave. and llth street.
X. :. PATTERSON. Druggist,
Corner of Penn Ave. and 9th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31

n SCHOOL BOOKS, &c.
H. FARNHAM, corner of 18th street. and Pennsyl-
vana avenue would invite the attention of booksellers,
country merchants teachers and Others to his sock of
School Books &c. at very reduced prices. All of the
hand. Others, hand if ordered will DO prompt
ly procured, provided they are tu be found.
GEOGRAPH Els: Mitchell, Olney, Worcester Par
GRAMMARs: Smith, Murray, Cow'ey, Levizac Boil
mar, Gould. Adams, Kirkham, Cleaveland, Calot, An
drews Soddard Goodrich, Greer, Frost Fish, Agior,
&c.
READING BOOKS: Pierpont, Worcester, Blake,
Sanders Lowell Emerson, Ray Murray, Cobb, Abbott,
Miss Robbins, Miss Tulhll, Goodrich Sgonrney, &c.
SPELLING BOOKS: Webster, Emerson, Town,
Gaaudei, Sanders, Bentley, Picket Cobb, Hazen, Par
ley. Comley, &c:
Olmstead, Phelps, Jones. Parker, Abercrombe, Way
land, &c.
ARITHMETICS: Smith Emerson, Leanard, Coburn'
Dawes, Cobb, Farley, Adams, Welsh, Pike, &c.
CHEMISTRlES Comstock Blake, Beck, Jones, Lin
coin, Turner, Phelps
HISTORIES Farley, Frost, Grimshaw, Goodrich,
Hale Pennock Goldsmith Tyler, Robbins, Robinson,
ASTRONOMERS: Burrtt, Guy, olms,ead, Blake,
Whitwell, &c.
Also, on the best terms, the Book of Common Prayer,
of all and styles quarto and small Bibles; juvenile
books the best characters together with the books OF the
American Sunday School Union and the Episcopal Sun
day School Union Also, Bankbooks, Paper Ink, States,
Quilts and the greatest variety of Steel Pens be found
in this country, nj wholesale and retail octl0
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
BOOTS AND SHOEN.

nv BOOTS AND SHOES.
HE subscribers have received part of their Fall supply
Of articles in their line Of business consisting of loo pack
ages, among which are the following:
1000 pairs Negro Brogans and Boots, Of all qualities to
which they would particularly call the attention of fnr.
and planters, their orders having been filled with
special reference TO their supply
Gentlemens French Shoes and Boots
Do fine sewed and pegged do and water proof
Ladies' Walking Shoes and Slippers in great variety
Misses and Children's Boots and Shoes do
Ladies' and Gentlemens finished and plain Gum Over
shoes and Sandals, very superior quality
They will be constantly receiving stock made to order
until the close of the
An additional supply of DAY and Martins" genuine
London signed Backing, superior article.
oct 3l--eolw A. COYLE & SON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31

n NEW BOOT AND SHOE STORE,
UN THE WEST SIDE Of 9TH street, between D and
E, recently occupied by Mr. Basset
The subscriber has just opened and shall continue to
receive weekly supplies of gentlemens ladies'. misses,
bows youth and chidens Boots and Shoes of varie-
ty OF shapes and qualities, consisting in part, Of;
Gentlemens fine calf and Morocco Boots, pegged and
Do buff, grain, and kip do
Do calf do do do Booeos
Ladies' morocco, seal, and leather Jeffersons and
Shippers ~,
Do do and kid Run.round Slippers
Do do seal and leather Shoes, low price
Misses do do do do and Booteos
Boys and Youths buff and kip Bootees
Children's Shoes of all kinds
Also Mems coarse Boots and Brogans, primo article
for field hands
All of which are offered at the lowest cash prices
invite the citizens of Washington and the public in
general 10 call and look my assortment feeling assured
that will compare with the cheapest both in quality and
price The of my stock is manufactured in the Dis
irict and expressly for can recommend the work
as equal TO any in the city.
Remember the place. 7th street, few doors below tho
corner of E.
sep30lm CHARLES PASCoE.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
REMEMBER /!

THE MAN WHO VOTES FOR POLK
Votes to restore the system of Public Defauling,
by which the Treasury was robbed Of millions,
and the country dishonored.
He votes TO restore the Monarchicnl Sub Trea-
Sury Sytem, which will give the President the
control of the Public Purse, as we'll az the
National Spord.
He votes for revival of the Infamous scheme of
Standing Army of t,Do hundred thousand
men, to enable the Erecutive to overawe and
put down the People.
He votes to restore the system of Experiments
and Erpedients by which the country has been
once already ruined, and will be again. if Polk
and his advisers are invested with power.
He votes TO restore Extravaganza and Profigacy
in the public expenditures, instead OF Economy
and Honesty
Tic Debt, by which Eternal I'aration will be
enaed upon the country.
He votes for the issuing of Treasury Notes-Er-
chequer BHls-by which the Chief Magistrate
and his Cabinet may expend as much money
as they please, without consulting Congress,
and in violation of the spirit of the Constu-
ton.
He votes to sanction the principle that the Presi-
dent may, on all occasions, set up his individual
will in opposition to that of the people, express
ed through their Representatives and thus TO
gress-thus to establish firmly the One Man
Po,Oer, and prepare the way for an armed
Master of the People.
He votes to restore the system of jobs and Party
Fauortism, by which band of Government
hangers-on-pretorian Guards--are cnnstitu-
led at the public expense, TO perpetuate an in
dividua or party dynasty.
He votes 10 restore Governmental policy, by
which Free America will be bound hand and
foot, and brought back to condition of Colo
NAL Dependence upon Great Britain.
He votes to break down American Industry, A
mercan Capital, and American Prosperity and
Independence that Foreign Nations and For
eign Interests may ride rough-shod over them
And, finally,
lie votes for a Dissolution Of The Union, that
Southern Confederacy may be built up, To give
power and place to disappointed discomfort
ed. and traor,us clique, who won d rather
"reign in hell than serve in Heaven !"
Hare is a iist, plainly written out, of what yon
will be required to do, among other equally dan
gernus things! How like you The work tina,
demagogues and pLtters against the glory OF The
Republic have lad gu, for you ~ do!
Au,usin (Ga) Chronicle.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
w TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.

VIZ TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY.
w would hereby inform all persons interested that
we are making mp superior lot of fashionable FALL
and WINTER CLOTHING, of the most approved styles
and workmanship and will guaranty TO sell per cent.
cheaper than any other establishment in the District.
Although have 1000 pieces of this and 1000 do
of another left for seasons, still have, and will
keep good of fashionable OvercOats, Dress
and Frock Coats Vests, and Pants OF all kinds. Also,
assortment of Shirts, Collars, Bosoms Drawers Under
Shirts fine silk and satin Scars and Ties. Gloves Sus-
penders, &C. at auction store Pennsylvania Avenue,
near 18th street. LEWIS a. HUNT, Auctioneers.
~ b. take this method to inform oil my old custom.
and the public, that have made an engagement TO
supernend the clothing department for Messrs Lewis &
Hunt and pledge myself thu all their cohng shall be
made well and good style. would return my thanks
my old customer, and ask the continuance of their
favors Lewis d. Hunts, where they will be attended
to heretofore. Cent amen wishing TO furnish their
own goods have them made and trimmed in style and
at low prices, warranted TO fit
EVAN HUGHES
At Lewis g. Hunts Auction Store
oct 81 Penn Avenue, near 18th street
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
FOR RENT.

Any IOIe NI~I'1
NI:;; two story BRICK HOUSE, near the Navy
Yard with basement and back building, containing nine
roms having large yard and garden, with several fine
fruit trees stable smoke house, &c. he house has Just
been thoroughly repaired, papered, and panied Also
STORE here ofore occupied grocery, adjoining the
above. They will be let together or separate For re-
sderce there is su,erior; and as store, there Is
better stand is that vicinity Any persos wishing to
examine the premises wi find the key at Il. III. Harrng
tons Tavern, the Navy Yard gate or with the sub
scriber ~
Also, two story BRICK HOUSE, with attic and
back building containing ten rooms well inished car
rage house sable and other convenences, with pump
in The yard &c. Any person wishing desirable resi-
dence and in an agreeable neghborhood can call on The
subscriber on the premises, street morrill, between
9Th and 10Th trees west. ~
oct u -3,ow2,y VIM. ID. ACKEN.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
STOVE AND CRATE WARE.ROOM

7 OPPOSITE FULLER's HOTEL PENNsy LvANIA AVENUE.
JOSEPH H. NEvETr,s prepared to furnish his friends
and the citizens of Washington and Georgetown with
splendid assortment of STOVES Of every description.
Cooking Stoves patents, viz: Sextons
Hot-Ar Cooking Stoves, and Ten plate Cooks. Also,
Church, Parlor Hail. Chamber and Office Stoves, such
Radiators Frankns for wood or coal Cannon, Sala-
manders and wood parlor Stoves all of which of late
and superior patterns. combining and durability
Enamelled Paror Crates Of superior patterns and beau
ty Kitchen Ranges and HotAir Furnaces, for churches
other public bndingsput up with despatch One Hot
Air Cooking Stove complete capable of cooking for
raj hundred persons, suitable for a large Hotel
Radiators and other Stoves refined and repaired with
despatch.
Always on hand, large and general assortment Of
plain and Japanned Tin and Sheetiron Ware, all OF
which will be sold the lowest possible prices for CASH
octl TInte&Gobe6tl J II. N.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
A CARD.
Washington City Bowling Saloon

Mr.. Coleman's (a,e Gadsby's Hotel, where gentle.
men who disposed to exercise by rolling will find
Alleys good any in the City, and can be accommo-
dated by the hour game.
The Came string Of 80 balls, 10 cents each person
Private Alleys, Is cents per hour
JOHN M FARRAR.
good Street Lantern for sale. oct 28-im
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
NA HOUSES FOR KENT.

llii THE SUBSCRIBER has for rent three new and de-
slrnbe Houses the Of Eighth and street. Nor
thern Liberles; Frame, with brick kitchen, con-
,shed in superior manner The corner House is well
calculated for any line of business particularly for
a Grocery, and will be finished IN addition to dwelng)
with the necessary ixtures &c. To punctual tenants
the rent will be moderate.
The subscriber attends the agency business general
w. remit of houses collection of accounts, drawing
decd Posting Books, und the business Of Justice OF the
Peace Off Q hours. from rise until ~ o'clock,
P. M. Residence louisiana avenue, near 7th street.
cta-3.w3w THOMAS y. DOM.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
NEW STORE NEW STORE!
GOODS 1T HALF THEIR ESLUE

r have takon the store on Pennsylvania Avenue, be-
i tween 10th and 18th nts two doors from hlng Lace
store where will sell tho following articles nifty pei
cent less than any store this side of New York VIZ:
Ladies' Lsle Net taps, only cents, worth IL
Lace Collarets from IL cts to Sl5O
Bonnet Tabs, 25 cents [3O cts
Chdrens worsted Caps, 10 cts such others sell fol
ladies' Dress Caps, halfprice
Wing Bands very nice, only 81. so
New and fashionable Bonnet Rbands from IL to 81
cents per yard
Isle Ldgng, from to so cents per yard
French worked Collars, very cheap
Muslin Bands, 81 cents
Laces of every description
Miliens, Neto, Ashburton, and Isle
Bobbin, French Platt and Brussels from cts to 81
Silk Gimp, a cents
Net for caps capes, and dresses from cts to slips
The best assortment of Thread Laces brought to
this City
Also good assortment of Cravats, ColIarets French
Flowers, Riband Wire, &c.
All of which will sell uncommonly low, as shall
remain in the city but q short time.
oct 29-3t II. N. ROBY.
SELLING OFF WITHOUT REGARD TO COST
TIME subscriber being about to renquish his present
business offers for sale his entire stock Of PER
FUMERY, FANCY ARTICLES, SPORTSMEN'S
GOODS, &C., at considerably less than cost, for one
week, after which the remainder will be sold without re-
public auction due notice OF which Will be CIV
en- in the public prints.
The stock embraces every variety of Perfumery, To-
let and Shaving Soaps Brushes ofa kinds Combs, Fish
ing Tackle and Sportsmens Goods in general together
with great variety of Fancy Goods which are too va
'''N' a'' l'O'''''''' = POI JAMES CLEPHANE,
oct 2S-3t Corner of Penn. Ave. and 18th st.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
NOTICE.

II NOTICE.
DY VIRTUE of writ OF Fl. Fla. issued by Thomas
C. Donn ESQ., Justice of the Peace for Washington
county, District of Columbia, and to me directed, shall
offer for sale the highest bidder for cash. ON Monday,
the 18th day of November next at 10 o'clock, A. NJ the
following property to wit Lot No. H. square 453 in
the city Of Washington, with the Improvements thereon,
seized and taken the property OF Charles Baum, and
will be sold to satisfy judgment due E. a. F. Pckerel
The above sale take place ut the premises on the
corner of 6ih street west and street north
oct 24-3,awts* }. ". PATTON, Constable.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
THE CASHSYSTEM.

IN THE CASHSYSTEM s.,
great reduction in prices LAS packages splendid Fall
Goods just received reduced prices for cash only
| HALL Il BROTHERS opposite Centre Market, be-
tween 7rh and Srh We have commenced the
cash BUSINESS and have reduced the prices of Dry Goods
much lower standard Than has before been fixed
upon the quality this market Our stock consists
| IN part, of:
IS pieces rich fall Silks, at So cents
| 70 do extra do at 10 cents and 81
% do black and blue black Silk, very cheap
| ALPACCAS AND BOMBASINS
As pieces fine black and colored Apaccas at As cts
rs do superfine black and colored Alpaccas, at So
62, rs cents, and ST.
80 do stripe black and blue black at so and 62 cts
45 do Bombaslns, exceedingly cheap
| MOUSSELINES DE LAME, CASHMERE DE-
COSSE AND GRAPE DE SOLE.
60peces changeable Mousselnes de Lame, at 20 cts
$50 do ext extra rich do do at l,s7,
l35 do rich Cashmere dEcosse, at 81 so, g. IS, 81
SHAWLS
20 "a rich embroidered Thibet Shawls
20 "a plain Thibet Shaws with silk fringes
20 "a black and colored Silk Shawls
GINGHAMS.
SO pieces Manchester Gmghams cheap
LINENCAMBRIC HANDKERCHIEFs, KID
GLOVES, AND HOSIERY
IS dozen ladies' Linencambric HdkfS. at ~ cents
IS do hemstitched do at so, 81, and
81 DO ladies' AID Gloves, at 81, 50, and b2 cents
65 do do black and white Cotton Hose, very
fire, at II cents
rs do ladies' superfne black and white do at
Is and 25 cents
100 do ladies' Cashmere ribbed and plain do at
IS, 81, SO, and 81 cents
WHITE GOODS
81 pieces fine white camerics at 20 and Is cents
20 do fine Swiss Musns. at 81, 81, and so do
LINEN GOODS
100 pieces Irish Linens, at 81, 81, and so cents
as as DO liable Diapers, at 50 and e. do
100 do 3 4 fine Hcckaback Diapers, at l6 do
$50 do Crash, at 6, =, and 10 Cents
FLANNELS AND CASSlNLTS
500 pieces Cassinets, at 81. so. g. and IS cents
200 do Flannes, at Is, 81, and 81 cents
DOMESTIC GOODS
5000 yards 4 heavy brown Coltons al cents
5000 do "a bleached do do
5000 do best quality Va rs No osnabncg, 10 cts.
5000 do Calico, good quality, at cents
5000 do superline Chiuz Calico at 10 and 10 cents
1000 do plaid peniientiary Coons, very cheap
5000 do Full Cloths
1900 do Negro Blankets
CLOTHS, CAssIMERES, AND vEsTINGs.
75pieces extra fac black, blue, olive, and invisible
green Cloths
100 do assimeIes, extra fine, PLAIN, pla d, striped
% DO Vestlngs, sains, veves, ana eashmercs
Which we viii have made up 10 order by of the
best Taiors the country can produce fits guaranteed in
" A LIST OF PRICES.
Fine dress coat black cloth and other coored cloths SIC
Dress coat, best West of England and French
Colhs, lined through with silk, fiom $22 to Is
Pants Of fine black CASHMERE S.
Pants Of superfne do a
Pants of stripe and plaid 1857
Black satin
do do bestquaty
Velvet vests
$50 gentlemens Silk Handkerchief
20 dozen do Gloves
30 do satin and bumbasin Stocks
20 do black luslring and other Cravats
All those who want good and cheap goods will please
favor with call We pledge ourselves 10 sell goods
cheaper Than any other merchant in The District.
sepM HALL d BROTHER
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
For the Wig Standard
A NEW WING MEDLEY.

rTUNE--Dandy jim Of Carolias.
oftentimes have heard of late,
That old Kentucky is the State
Where splendid statesmen WIN the day,
Like our brave champion, Henry Clay.
0, look'd in hist'ry and found it SO,
And for him now the 'Coons all go,
Just as good sense tells them, o.!
fTuNE-Cracouienne.l
So back ont, Lokies, you can't stay;
The victory belongs to Clay;
To Clay, and Frelnghuysen, too,
Who'll beat your Dallas black and blue.
So walk along home, old Gov'nor Polk,
You'll find your hopes all end in smoke
tTuNE--Lucy Neal.l
For Clay goes for protection
To our home industry;
But yeur Polk and Annexation
Are not the things for me.
o, poor Jimmy Polk!
0, poor Jimmy Polk!
Soon the fiat will go forth
That he cannot revoke
[TuNE-A wet Sheet and a aoDing Seal
Oh! give nae Texas and Free Trade,
heard Loco shout;
But the shield of Wings the Tariff is,
To keep all dangers out.
ITuNE-A Life on the Ocean Wapel
Our chief shall be Harry Clay,
And our Vice" old Theodore!
Then Polk will all die away,
The reign of misrule be DER!
TUNE Aud Lang Syne.l
John Tyler has withdrawn at last,
He found it was "nogo
But Polk will never take his place,
As time will shortly show.
[TUNE-Mss Lucy Long.I
For Polk stole all his thunder,
And made with it away,
So that it is no wonder
He feard our Harry Clay.
Good bye TO you, John Tyler!
Good bye TO you, for aye!
[TUNE-Yankee Doodle.l
Our prospects are as bright as day,
But dark are they for Polk, o!
We fear no Graf y, tricksy way
Oflying Locofoco!
Yankee Doodle, boys huzza,
The Iocos are declining;
Although they disregard all law,
Vain is their base designir
fTUNE--Old Dan Tucker.l
So loud we II sing, and polls we'll raise,
And sing q song III Harry's praise:
The Polkats may our music steal,
But they can ne'e its spirit feel.
Hurrah! hurrah the 'Coons are rising
For Harry Clay and Frelinghuysen!
TTUNE--Old Rosin the Bo,ul
Good bye to James Polk and George Dallas!
Like dogs, they have both had their day;
Their chance is but small gainst i" Old Hyson,
And the gallant old Coon, Harry Clay!
SHOCKS.
oRGETowN, d. c., October 26th, 1914.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
VOCAL MUNIC.

NT VOCAL MUSIC.
lvlR MORSE'S class for instruction in Vocal Music
meets at The + street Baptist Chcrch Monday and
Friday evenings at clock. he class for children
and youth meets at the place on Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons, at 81 O'clock Persons wishing
enter either class do so upon application. 26-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
GOLD LOST.

GOLD LOST.
n small book of GOLD FOIL Oen sheets) was lost
this morning Pennsylvania Avenue, between Mr..
Fischers store and Dr. Van Patterns (Dentst for which
a suitable reward will be paid on delivery DR.. Van
Patterns Office at MIR. Fschers stationery and fancy
store oct 3l--3t+
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31

CARRIAGES A BARGAIN AT PRIVATEaSALE
have Just received of the handsomest close Car
riages ever offered in this city, which will be sold at
great sacnfce if Immediately applied Tor. 1Phey are
for beauty and finish They are hung low with tenders
to the Wheels and lined with plush and squabbed, and
built for 500 by Vandewerker Newark. N. j.
They will be sold on accommodating terms. ag
Also, store, large assortment of Carriages Rocka-
way Buggies Barouches, Coaches, Square Carriages,
Doctors PhaeIons etc.
w. MARSHALL, Auc. u Com. Mer.
oct % Penn. Av. between 9th and I0lhsts.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-10-31
ASHLAND CLAY CLUB.

The Ashland Clay Club will holda public meeting
Thursday evening, the 3lst nst their Club Room,
G. street, between 10th and It'll streets. MORTIMER
KLGoUR Esq., and several others, will address the
ing. The public are respectfully invited to attend.