davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
AUCTION SALES.


uoro, y4riSdE Tsa M f fisFo.s. RIFLES
"A Sc JACOB fLsITs vale Of 100 s,s'. = . 80. Of
Guns Pistols kns hrfS::'pa .y . ocel az sSs
ION room No a. Plat street Sale psenpiorS
Catalogue r-ady ana ihs goods can be s1amn.d till
the no-r OF SAFE M n-m
vcr,oy PEN Mo9aHaEa9G A1st'iE CUTLERY
A GINS PISTOLS sc &c B. MOONEY Co will
sell this dav occk at the room No 81 Maiden
sSsfheid German, french and Ansrcai HsIdwar ranry
Goods amoag which ar. ,un,' of cases Of Gnns nd
variety emaa Scissor, olhr soois parsicasy sata
Also 500 d a Table Cutlery
Aiso " Platform and Counter Scales.
Also, 800 doz Pocket Cutlery.
Also, Bras Stlr Rods.
Ais, Gus. Pistols, 81 &c.
Catalogue, ready ms lie m
s4IO, 900 MAssACHUsETTS STATE FIVE PER
CENT STATE STOCK.
ON WEDNESDAY, the oh NJ, rch next, at 10 o'clock.
at No4 Merchants Excs 5ae, occupied by Messrs.
% Sa y sas ys: M ja
1857 interest yTfP. dsS0WNf. Aue,
Boston February 81. ,sii fe29toMr3rc
Hfys ssn the SGT r. "a ANS
MISSION BUSINESS Csossau.an's soIieited. Sale.
guaar 20 ANA ca'hed or advances mac whes
Ibeg leave TO refer MS follows 49,.
se.srs l.. v Hoffinaa Co Massrs, Jhos,pson Adams
M No. Mo's spaG s'2' Tile.,oa WsrssS bl'as
I" P. Harneny's Ne Mes,rs. Dstes. Miller Z Co.
pbews co. " sturges, Ds1ner Co
g Talbot, Olvphant G: L. Dsn'on q
ThS:o.vie.ors Duck i" Edward O Faile &
D. S,H ,sy.rer Whit " Babcoek, & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

BOOTS AND SHOES AT WHOLESALE.
A LARGE SSNRTNiENT Of the above named articles
"A be had at the Manufactures Depot, No. EGO Psar st.
New Y RI
Among those hand be found part the following
wiz
y do q and Sal do Do do Kin Pegxed do
Do do Pump Sole do Do do do Sewed do
Dc DO Half wei, do Do do Csifdo DO
Do do do Calf do | Do do do Psxved d,
DO Calf Swed do Do d. Pump Sole do
DO Stout Fesged do 10 do Goat and Seal do
Aud great variety If Womens Misses and ChiIdr. q
Bnskos Boo'ee ippers &C. &c. psggd and sewed; rh
y win &c er,l meot Of Palm Leaf and Ieshorn VI
Al sold 10" Tor '"' a% i.Eiy 40 Pa. ar.
M imsee Y, b. Hetal lsildihs, N. Y,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
NARROW ESCAPE OF THE PRESIDENT Although.
.s 10 Lana ai.aad. ua,naIL ii ~ - L.

NARROW ESCAPE OF THE although.
we have already remarked, and are happy on In
quiry to nd that accident occurred at the Funeral
last saturday, indeed in the Of the day,
row escape was experienced by the President of the Un
ted Stat who IA returning from the Congress Burial
Ground in carriage with his son. Mr. John Tyler had
his life jeoparded and saved in almost provden.
tal IL seems the horses attached to the carriage took
fright started at the foot Of the Capitol and gaiopped
of at furious rate along yvana avenue which
the time was crowded with hacks and vehicles of every
description and persons horseback and foot
ing from the funeral When the carriage with
the utmost ra2idy passed Seventh street. the danger
its coming ia collision with other carriages seemed mm
nent but the horses although gaopng at the top OF
their speed fortunately were kept in pretty straight
course along broad evenue, where there room
enough for other horses and carriages get Of the
way The horses in the Presidents carriage continued
their course at full! speed notw outstanding every effort
the driver assisted by Mr. John Tyler, jr, stop
When the carriage reached point opposite Gallabruns
European Hotel colored fortunately succeeded in
stopping the horses aud thus the President Mr. John Ty
Ter r and the driver most seasonaby and happily
rescued from their perilous Northumberland HfeH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

STEAM POWER TO LET.
70 : r i've. 81 My rst Adv = 4. Ga.
~. q. and Saw Ssaafsss"rY. m.,o,
no G ;1s@ a. sss: u sl R Ta.s
the 6ai the Hud.oa, and Is"aIL.e, hs.l.hy The
$50 per .s mum '' Apply :. *: ABBY Ho.
Is sis Gssss
n5 %ln1: %nk Of ether he Csn OF m
'ss and Unity
5Ia ln.% - = ''' ''''''' % JEREMIAH SMITH
~ To LET OR LEAsE--A ossrable resid nee the
*: Ssss 6. u AZ:
"oasr na ..d N good repsir tossher wh rem scrrs
g. s:' s; e;;:;
road For and further psreas.. nSa RE
fss ?wsrc No. II Pine street, second story
"A TO LET-The three story Brick House wit, attic, No
c;@ Para Row corner Of Ann rhs pleas n.
on ss % % 'SSa h MS aS
% Ss o . s
business part OF the city. Apply AZ ,rc G. nyrpr,v,s
fg,,~.m arsE Row and sai Brostway.
AsA TO LET. CHEAP-A Cous,rv, sest cons st,ug Of
ssr .a Hsa ARC
filed large Gar with Abundance ef fur, suasd on the
Of III ds from a s Civ & four s
For fahsr parti'ulars enquire on the pr mises conn
.s .;.; bss and g pass
MR FOR. SALE on LEAsE-On reasonable terms,
I several Houses and Lots y A X95syls A4pIy
Also To Let or Lea.e-A valuable Public Hsas on th.
sops %.'A capable @
s SSas Of
Thirty co,Se without interfering with the tansen ks, visitors
t: he N.rIows. neaI For ASm,on: Thi. wen known
last SEASON and large Stable and sued a to The out build
.a s se viii e. ns, 9 's sa
sd !. * 4. in 0n-shs whole Of
s .s. ' H... v... r S
- TO LE,. 4. III. THALiIAAN Hall. No; ago Grand
- is
M ta for IN s IA. s sss. fS
ne e. Ss,s os lss.,sd =
.s s % the
ss: q
''ai s m.s Enquire III the store '1E'x GSLL1Ns
- COUNTRY SEAT AND EARN TO LEASE
e% Ss G,..s4 rs so:
ssss -: lie. Ct Sssa
% "d s: s. n se s
For S,Sns and ;eo!jps Ii: saaao 5. .pe::.sd
ss Ssa s 1
ray do business city and reside with his family
~
TAOS. T. FERRIS, 20 La Fayette Place. or TAOs HAIR:
RISON 81 Madison st. ms zw*ecI
~ TO LET-The four story granite front Brick Store
ga New street, near Wall street
The three story brick House 30 Hudson street. Jersey
:a: ST. Broad
sofy 6SsI front House as Church street,
ss! ssrs ssy Cherry M e rks
Two story Sref House ssi Bo~eTy Occupied by Dr. VIM
Bailey heni 6 19ssrie hRiaYYLtoA,Nr New street,
near Vail street.
LOTS ON BROADWAY FOR sALE-Five lots the
side Of Broadway three between 1 and 1851
between 18th and 18th including both Of
18th This property Union square, elevated
ground and opposite the proposed site Of the Mo
The front Broadway about l2 feet The whole
purchase money may remain mortgage number years.
II the property Is immediately improved Apply above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
HULL'S TRUSSES

~
pEK3ONS afflicted with ruptues may rely the kes
insrumenfs aid the world aBcra, application the
oise No Vesey street, Of the the
e,ps town. the Uned srv.. Be careful eInmne IT,
back pad Of Hula Tss>s IL they endocd BY Dr.
Hail, in vtng None are gesaae, or to be relied
good, without his signature
undertaken ycad limitations Of HulIp
e.iebts russes and Thousands mpcsed in
quence These limitations be relied upon they
made unskfui mechaa'es aad no better has the od
trusses
for Adies having from the buaaess depart
where female 10 attoadAscs to whit
female nst~sta ~ invo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
GTNG GJNC

SING-SING.
Mr.. WARNER, the Translator OF Weber's Theory and
WI oher Musical Works, will Class in art OF
Singing at Sight, on Meeaesdsy Eyesi March sth A.
will he made exclusively Of persons who
good musical will be icularly eligible to all such
progress will be rapid and the instruction will be
tooA No All Broadway. fe2S 3teodvre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05
BENZ; MOONEY, a Aper'r c,,,,

HAVE taken the Store No 81 Wal strre for purpose
l of tranlact,ng a GENIAL AUC1 ION AND COM.
MISSION BUSINESS. Ceosigam9n's solicited Sales
JOHN 5. BELTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

LiTZHERBERT TURNER is earnestly requested to com
muncate his address aud suston the New John
Tuner Horton Rectory Cross Hands, Goucesteshire
The above named F. Turner is Of th hate Doctor william
Turner medical snd died at Buf-
flo ia ebruary 1896. Any information sfectinE T. from
parties VINO known heard Of him that PERIOD will
be most gratefully wedged by his friends in ticuceseT
ss,,a al 3w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

.& PAcKtTF9K LlxERsyOL;,Tos ,il po"gy..
kst ship COHOTA. apt Hspburss, u W on hfT
.s ID voyage will sail pnnctuay above regular day
T. cab assgers, who will BE- taken very If
early application be sde.
Per wihipg to send for their friends have them
brought out ia the cabin second cabin his ia
vore packet which will leave Liverpool about sOth April
on he mort favorable tr,ms -, cisn Iliy board
er 10 w. y j. IT. TAPS OTr.
m3rc @3 z OK Slip, corner soath str ct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-05

THE A vNIvERsAY DINNER OF the GERMAN SO.
Getty ef Yors will be CELEBRATED Tuesday, 18th
Ma,ch, at the Asst = House.
Tickets TO be had Of the following stewsrds;-
A. Belmont, 80 Wa street
q. Won baur IS South William street
J. w Schutten, 81 Nassau street
A. RodewaId, 10 Sroad street
81 Kts-i, IS Ell .hanae Place.
q w. pollitx, 30 Broad street.
T.. A. Lua,ag, Br osd at,eet.
Julins Glenn a Broadway
Or. Tekampf, IL Warren street
T. II, pesen, 10 Wall street
..,.xpf; ySchsidt, 9a' Brooms stsa,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,


The SPEAKER announced the first business
in order to be the reception Of petitions. The
rules were suspended, however, to receive such
reports as should not give rise to debate.
Mr.. WELLER, of Ohio, reported from the
Committee of Ways and Means resolution to
print extra numbers of Mr.. Dromgooles report
in behalf of the Sub-Treasury. Mr. w. moved
the previous question at once, thereby expecting
to defeat two rules at one blow; first, the rule
which requires days notice to be given of all
propositions for extra printing, the other, the
very rule under which he introduced the resolu-
ton, which admitted only such reports as should
not give rise to debate.
Mr.. WHITE, Of Ky, protested against this
course.
The SPEAKER decided that the resolution
to print extra copies could not now be enter
tanned.
Mr.. WELLER supposed it would be in order
tomorrow.
The SPEAKER so decided.
Mr.. WHITE insisted that the report could
not be received at all, as it had been objected
to, and the rules had been suspended for the
purpose Of receiving matter which would not
excite debate.
Mr.. WELLER said he had moved the pre-.
vious question, and contended that by SO doing
he had complied with the rule. THAT is, that he
himself had decided, not the House, that the
subject was not of character to be discussed.
REPORTS.
The House disposed of large number of re-
ports of bills, mostly private.
Mr.. WENTWORTH presented resolution
for the printing of 10000 extra copies Of the
report of the Committee on Territories in refer
ence TO Oregon; objections were made, and the
resolution laid over.
A bill was reported for making certain i'm
provements in Iowa and Florida.
A bill to amend and continue in force the act
to incorporate the city of Washington.
A bill TO extend the charters of the District
Banks.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of S. c., moved the print
ing Of the bill and accompanying report
Mr.. McCAUSLEN, OF Ohio, objected to the
printing of the report He was opposed to ex-
tending the charters of the banks on the terms
proposed in the bill
Mr.. CAMPBELL said the session was far
advanced, and he trusted that no objections
would be made to receiving the report.
Mr.. McCAUSLEN still objected, and moved
to lay the bill and report on the table. He in
sisted that the report was not based upon fact.
Mr.. CAMPBELL. insist the gentleman
shall explain what he means when he says that
the report is not based upon fact.
Mr.. Nee. meant only that the opinions were
erroneous-not that the gentleman did not truly
entertain them.
The bill and report were referred.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19
JAMES B. HoLMEAD. r. W. WRIGHT
HoLMEAD s. WRIGHT, having commenced
r.. W. WRIGHT

.'oNNNN>D'
TIOLMEAD s. WRIGHT, having commenced
IL the general Auction and Commission business
on Pennsylvania Avenue, next to the corner OF 4.
street, offer their services to the public, pledging
themselves to use every exertion to give satisfaction
Sales of real estate, furniture, and personal effects
books, dry goods, jewery &C., will be attended to on
the most favorable terms. Being the great thor
oughfare the avenues near the principal hotels and
boarding houses few squares west Of the Railroad
depot and contiguous to the Centre Market our loca-
ton is among the best in Washington for the disposal
OF Household effects, Groceries, Clothing Carriages
Horses, SIC, We solicit share of patronage. Mer-
chants, manufacturers and families having surplus
articles, and breaking up housekeeping will find our
rooms and situation adapted for the disposal of their
consgnments at both public and private sales
outdoor sales will have especial attention Eve
ming sales will be held during the winter and spring.
Offering a good opportunity to dispose of Books and
private Libraries Dry Goods, Fancy Goods, Jewelry,
and other merchandise.
mar lat HOLMEAD & WRIGHT.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19
HALL BROTHER have just opened splendid

HALL BROTHER have just opened splendid
Ill assortment of spring goods consisting In part Of
IS pieces rich spring Silks, very handsome
25 pieces black Alpaccas, very fine
rs pieces French Bombazne, very fine
Is pieces Gauze dc LANES
10 pieces light Alpaccas, very fne
20 pieces stripe and plaid Ombre Mousselines
SO pieces medium quality Mousselines
1000 yards changeable Moussclines, at 1872 cents
500 yards second mourning Do. at 20 cents
70 pieces new style Bazarinc
20 dozen Rivere and hemsttch grass linen hdkfs
10 dozen ladies' Cuffs
10 dozen Collarets
SO doz. chdren's linen cambria Hdkfs at 81 cts
20 dozen light kid Gloves
200 Sun screens
100 pieces Irish Linens
100 pieces plain and plaid Cambrics
Is lO-4 Beraise Shawls, a splendid article
90 l0-4 Silk Shawls, splendid article
IL 1914 black Silk Shawls, a splendid article
100 pieces black Calicoes
500 pieces colored Calicoes
Is cases bleached Cottons
20 bales brown Cottons
SO pieces Ingram Carpets
IS pieces Stair Carpets
SO Florence Braid Bonnets
And a variety of other articles too numerous TO
mention We ask the favor of customers in general
to give us call, determined to suit in quail
ity and prices M mar s.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19
TWENTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS,
MONDAY, MARCH Is, 1874.
SENATE
FIRST SESSION.


The following petitions were presented and
appropriately referred:
Mr.. BAYARD, from citizens of Philadelp hia,
relative to Fort Penn.
Mr.. FOSTER, from John Carter, of George
town, asking Congress to permit him to bring a
negro slave from South Carolina into the District
of Columbia. v
Mr.. BARROW, from M Johnson, Of Louisiana,
praying to be allowed to purchase certain tract
of land.
Mr.. STURGEON, resolutions of the Legisla-
ture of Pennsylvania, in favor of the restoration
OF the pension act of 1887.
Mr.. MOREHEAD, from citizens of Pennsylva-
MIA, stating that the present tariff had wrought
wonderful benefits, and praying Congress not to
alter it until tho contrary could be proved
Mr.. BUCHANAN, a similar memorial. Also,
me from the widow of Condy Racquet, who states
that her husband was a consul at Rio, and per-
formed diplomatic services, for which last she
asks compensation.
GRAMPUS AND SEA GULL.
Mr.. BAYARD, from the Committee on Naval
Affairs, reported the House bill for the relief of
sufferers by the loss of the Grampus; amended
80 as to include those also Of the Sea Gull.
Also bill to allow experiments as to the most
proper form and best model for steam and other
vessels of war.
WABASH AND ERIE CANAL.
Mr.. WOODBRIDGE, from the Committee on
Public Lands, submitted bill and report, grant
ing certain lands to the State of Indiana, the bet
ter to enable her to complete the Wabash and
Erie canal.
Mr.. WHITE moved that 1000 extra copies
of tho report be printed ; which, after objections
by Messrs. King and McDuffie, and an explana-
ton bV Mr.. w.. was agreed to. H'##
Mr.. HUNTINGTON, from the Committee on
Commerce, reported bill to make Lafayette,
Louisiana, port OF entry.
soMERs MUTINY.
Mr.. TAPPAN called up resolution, some
time since presented and laid on the table, d.
recting the Secretary of the Navy to furnish CO.
pies of the proceedings of the court of inquiry
and court-martia in the case of Alexander S.
Mackenzie. Mr. I. amended it by adding I" and
all correspondence on file in the Navy Depart
ment in relation thereto"
Mr. BERRIEN thought this subject had been
buried. He hoped the Senator would let it lie
over, for he wished to present his views upon it.
Mr.. T. consented.
REVENUE.
Mr.. Jarnagin's resolution calling on the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to report the rates of reve-
nue., &c. was adopted.
OREGON. &
Mr.. ARCHER resumed the debate on the
Oregon resolution, and contended against the
proposed notice.
Mr.. RIVES followed, and administered severe
rebuke to Mr.. Buchanan for his efforts to breed
dissension about treaty (he Washington which
had been sanctioned here and throughout the
country.
Mr.. BUCHANAN promised to reply in the
morning.
The Senate adjourned.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19
FRESH SPRING DRY GOODS.

w are now opening at the Cheap Cash Store, cor
ner OF Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street. stock
Of Spring Goods comprising general assortment Of
English, French, Russian, and American Dry Goods,
of the latest and most fashionable styles, bought for
cash. to which would respectfully invite the ateh-
ton of purchasers We name, in part, as follows
Handsome new style Balzarines, all wool
Grape de Nemours, an entirely new article
Handsome new Mousline de LANES
Plain, mode, and black Do Do
few pieces striped Silks
Black Italian lusring Do fNap Silks
Very rich Alpacoas lustres, and Italian Gros de
Striped and plaid lace Muslins
Jaconet Cambrcs and cambria Muslins
Plaid, jaconet, and Swiss Muslins
Book, null, and Swiss Muslins
Bishops Lawn, and Bobincts
Irish Linens, and Linen Lawns
Linen cambria and lawn Handkerchief, assorted
Cd, 81, and 1914 white damask Table Linens
Brown linen Table Cloths, all sizes
81, 1914, and l2-4 white linen Table Cloths
Russia Towels, assorted sizes, and very cheap
Coored Table Covers
Coored Lawns and plaid Gnghams
Green Beraise and black Italian Grape, for wells
.Marseilles and Valencia Vestngs Handsome
Plain black and fancy cold Cassimcres, something
Gents fancy silk and satin Scarfs
Do blk Italian Crayats, Sc, Suspenders
Do SILK sk a KID s and thread so Gloves &c
Ladies' Hosiery, Of silk, cotton, and worsted
Misses and children's hose and half hose
Ladies' Gloves, of kid, silk, and cotton
Marseiles, and colored and white knotted Quilts
Furniture and cambria Dimitys
Florence braid, and fine and low priced Rutland
Straw Bonnets
Now style Shaker Hoods, low priced
Do bonnet and cap Ribbons
Ladies' bonnet and night Caps, assorted, very cheap
Prints all styles, fine and low priced
Apron Checks and Domestic Plaids
Bleachcd and brown cotton Sheetings & Shirtiney--
To which we will make additions BY arrivals during
the season.. III. CARTER & CO.
mar 6-dlm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19
JUST RECEIVED, large lot of Cloths. CASH

JUST RECEIVED, large lot of Cloths, CASH
y meres, and Vestings-
10 pieces black twilled French Cloths
pieces West Of England Cloths
10 pieces West of England blue Cloths
10 pieces fancy colored Cloths
10 pieces West of England black Cassmeres
10 pieces light Cassmeres, suitable for the Spring
10 pieces buff Cashmere Vesting
10 pieces figured and plaid Vestlng
S pieces black Satin
All Of which we will have made up to order in the
best style and at the shortest notice. Fits guaranteed
in all cases. Those that are in want Of good and
cheap Clothing will please favor us with call, a.
we are confident we can sell the same quality Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, and Vestings twenty-five per
cent less than any other establishment in the city.
a8 HALL & BROTHER.
N. B. We have fifty broadcloth Frock and Dress
Goats, made in England which we will sell at $l3-
the greatest bargains ever seen in this country.
mar e. H.&B.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19

uAIR BRUSHES AND COMBS. Just received
Ill at the Washington Perfumcry and Fancy Empo-
RUM corner of Pennsy Avenue and 18th street
an additional supply of Hair. Tooth, Nail, and Sha
wing BRUSHES. as 6rf-s8.s. l' - -'-.'-'--
Tuck, Side, Dressing, and Pocket COMBS. .
Which now renders my assortment one Of The noet
complete offered for sale in this District.
The public are respectfully invited 10 can and sx.
anime. JAMES CIEPHANC- ~
mar H. Corner Of Penn. Az. and llth a.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19

II The PREACHERS AID SOCIETY of the Bati-
more Annual Conference will celebrate its ami
versary in Wesley Chapel on Wednesday eve-
ming next, the Goth inst. at half rast O'Clock.
Rev. Bishop Soule, Rev DR.. Durbn, and Rev.
]. a. Collins are expected to take part in the ex.
ercises Of the occasion. The public are invited
to attend mar 10
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19

The MAeAzINEs.--We have received from G..
Brooke, periodical agent, the April numbers of
Graham's, Godey's, and the Ladies National Ma
gazines--which are, as usual, beautifully llustra-
ted, and well filed with the illusions Of some Of
our best writer's. Graham has an excellent like
ness Of the delightful Nat. P. Willis, one of its
contributors.
We have received from the same source, No.
ofthe Drawing Room Library-a new publica-
cation-under the editorial direction of Epes Sar-
gent The number before us contains the Light
of the Lighthouse and other poems, by the Editor,
now for the first time collected Also, the Bank
ing House, complete, first American edition, from
the New World press.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19
MAGNIFICENT EXHIBITION OF THE
Nl GREAT CITY OF PARIS, IN CARVED
WOOD, opened at

WALKER & KLAIAIELL'S ROOMS,
street, of Gadsby's Hotel, true representa-
ton of the GREAT CITY OF PARIS with all its
splendid buildings Sixteen years of care and labor
we're employed by the artist, Monsieur Caron, in
completing this extraordinary peice of mechanism.
represents Paris in all its details Streets Lanes Sub
urbs, Public Places, Gardens, Court Houses River,
Bridges, Wharvcs, Canals, Islands, &C., sc. One
hundred thousand objects are visible in this view
Open on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
ADMlTTANCE 49, cts. mar l8.-3t.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19
" VALUABLE LOTS IN THE NORTHERN IL
BERTIES FOR SAIE-Iats Z 8 and In

" ALUAbLE LOTS IN THE NORTHERN IL
BERrlES FOR SALE-Lots I, 8, and 8, in
square No. 424 fronting 9th street west and north
n street, and containing together 1896 feet The
above Lots are in rapidly improving neighborhood,
and may be divided into ten or twelve convenient
building lots. To thrifty mechanic or associa-
ton Of such who would cover the ground with neat
cheap tcnements for rent, most valuable investment
might be made. 1Ff-
wouldpreferisellin the whole together and shall
make the terms moderate, and the time of payment
to suit the purchaser.
If not sold entire by the LIST Of April, they win
then be divided and sold in separate building lots
mar 18-eod2w 1 o A. COYLEs4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19

EfINE CHAMPAGNE WINE-I shall receive in
l. few days, for sale, 100 baskets superior Cham
payne Wine, of the celebrated Higea brand.
This Wine has just arrived in New York, per shin
Baltimore, shipped to my order, by j. Bouche at Fills,
direct from the vineyard of Baron Mareuil formerly
Minister to the United States from France
mar l6-5tf s. HYATT.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-19

CUNDAY SCHOOL BOOK DEPOSITORY
~ Books Of the American Sunday School Union
may be always had at the Bookstore of II. FARM
HAM, corner of It'll street and Pennsylvania avenue,
at the price as at the Depository in Philadelphia.
mar 10