davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-11

1sttH 1880 BRIDGEroN, N. J., July 10, 1886.
This may certify that have used Doctor Jayne's
CArminatiye Balsam very extensively in Bowel Com
plants and have not the least hesitation in declaring
Il superior to any preparation that have met WITH
for the relief of those diseases aas&aE
- WILLIAM STEELLING, M D.,
Physician to the Cumberland NJ Almshouse.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-11

For further particulars and conclusive evidence of
its superior value and efficacy see pamphlets which
may be obtained of agents gratis.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by A. B. &
d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 79 Fulton street,
New York.
Agents in Washington city-ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, Pennsylvania avenue corner tn
street; and R. s. PATTERSON, Druggist, corner
of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street
In Georgetown-O. M. LlNTHICUM.
In Alexandria-WM. STABLER & co.
In Baltimore-Dr. j. A. REED
Sold, also, by Druggists, generally, throughout the
United States Price, 81 per bottle-sx bottles
for IS.
n5F The public are respectfully requested to re-
member that it is Sands's Sarsaparilla that has and
is constantly achieving such remarkable of the
most difficult class of diseases to which the human
frame is subject; and ask for Sandss Sarsaparilla,
and take no other. ap3-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-15
THE. MEETING AT GRIMES's.

We attended political discussion at Grimes
Post Office, Prince Georges county, Maryland,
on last Saturday. There were in attendance
ington, and probably sixty citizens of Prince
Georges county. The meeting was opened by
an address from the Hon. J. NJ. s. Causn, the
member of Congress from the District Of which
this county forms part. upon the political topics
of the day. which was listened 10 attentively
throughout he ably enforced and sustained the
principles Of the Wing party, by sound and con-
vincing facts he was followed by Jas. H ban,
Esq, the Ajax Telenon Of Lrcufocoism If this
city, in repy; and we take pleasure in adding
our hearty concurrence in the generous and truth
fu picture he gave of the eminently useful and
patriotic services of the great leader of the Wing
party, HENRY CLAY. He said he had earned
Tor himself the highest niche in the temple of
lame; and as long as the history which chroni-
c'eu the deeds of Americas greatest sons should
as'' bright anu undying would be his fame and
g'ory earned too, as it was, by the labor and
genus VI mighty intellect; he was proud thus
:" sp'ah % nm HIS speech throughout as bold
ana plain' though made upon basis which is go
plainly false-that Mr.. Polk was in s.v,r of
liberal protection-that schooboy might have
defeated his position. At the conclusion of bis
remarks the facts and arguments upon the same
subject, Of Mr.. Causin, remained plain, fixed and
undisturbed.
We will give an extract here which will prove
that the principles he assumed for Mr. PcIk are
not entertained by him, and, indeed, several of
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-15

LATE FROM TIE COAST OF AFRICA.
The New York papers have received, by an
arrival at that port, advices from the west coast
of Africa to the 10Th Of June.
The river Nunez was bockaded by the British
steamer Albert from the Oath Of January till the
18th Of March. No boats nor vessels of any ma
ton were allowed to pass. On the 7th of Feb
ruary the supercargo Of the Roher. (lhe vessel by
which these accounts are brough') went on board
the Albert to inquire about the blockade. The
acting lieutenant in charge would not allow m
to trade with the natives within the blockaded
district; and having ascertaned that two men
belonging to the K )berl were British subjects, he
demanded thai they should be given up. This
was refused He then said that he would come
on board and take them by force. Finally, to pre-
vent further trouble, the two men were sent on
board
The brig Elizabeth, of Salem, was in the river
when the blockade was laid and was not allowed
to leave until the l2,h of February. The Rob-
ert and Oriental were detained two weeks. TINS
blockade, it is stated, ruined the voyage of five
American vessels winch trade TO said river
The British brig Ferret fred into two Ameri-
can vessels while Cap. Cuok, Of the brig Robert,
was on the coas', which was about seven months
One OF the vessels fired into was the brig Gen Wat
son, OF Philadelphia. An officer from the Ferret
went on board and apoogized stating that he had
told his marine to fire wide--but the supposton
is that II was done intenliona ~. During The
seven months which Captain Cox spent on The
COAST ne saw bat one American vessel of war.
VIZ: the Porpoise, which called at the river
GAMBIA IN JANUARY, stopped l8 hours, and then
proceeded to eewa j. American vessels, accord
ing TO Capt. Co'k's statement, suffered more from
the insults OF British cruisers than from the mis-.
conduct of the natives
KING Sanah, the principal king on the river
Nnnez, d ed IN February last. 1t will be recol-
lected that about ,hre years ago the u s. schoon-
ers Dolphin and Grampus were sent TO call him
can vessels.
Trade was dull American goods were plenty
and very low, while African produce was scarce
and high.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-15

ILLINOIS LOAN IN LONDON. letter from Mr.
Oakley, the commissioner, staies that a contracr
has been arranged for the loan 50 lpug talked Of
and that the papers are In thelhHnas Of the law
yers to arrange Whatits teths2 are is not sta
ted but appear to have been Satisfactory to Mr..
., as he had taken his passage home in the
steamer Of 18th July. ~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-15

XII had tremendous mass meeting at Potsvie
ON Saturday last. The Hon. Alexander Ramsey,
at this borough, DR.. George N + kert. OF Pine
Grove, and MessrS. G. bbons and Ciarksoa, of
Phadelph a, were present, aud made speeches
on The occasion. The editor of the Mnere' Jour
nal says that. since the meeting, he has heard of
no less than f.urteen. who have heretofore acted
with the Locofoc" party, and several of The hard
Ell kind, who have openly espnused the cause of
Henry Clay Instead of listening 10 an exposi-
ton of the principles Of the party. they declare
that they heard nothing but abuse of their oppo-
nents and very properly have concuced hat
eau which requires such despcable course 10
prop il must be rotten indeed
A NOBLE CLAY P,LE.-Raising Clay Ash Poles
has become quite fashionable OF late among The
enthusiastic Wings OF Northern Pennsylvania.
Our neghbors of the Montrose Register hoas, of
having the "tal!est, straightcst and haIdsomest
pole IN Pennsylvania or IN The Union" II was
reared on the LIST inst, in the town OF Monrnse,
Is three feet IN diameter at the base, and l. full
one hundred and seventy feet in length, sur
mounted with beautiful streamer, bearing in
large letters the r. ,mes of Clay and FrelIngluy-
sen. 1t WAS put up without accident, and now
stands majestlcaIly peering abve the high hills
Of Northern Pennsylvania, tittirg mona nent To
the skull and enterprise OF her citizens, and their
patriotic zeal in behalf of those no are the de-
voted champions Of their dearest interests
ANoTHER.-We learn also by the Register.
that the Wings of New Milford, Susquehanna
county, raised pole on the 10Th ult. 100 feet in
height, intended as a standard bearer for the flag
of Clay Frelmghuysen. Marke, and the Tariff"
So we CO. The Wings throughout the State ap-
pear to be in blaze of enthusiasm which nothing
can quench.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-15

WARREN CoUNTY.-Our Wing friends in Wa
rem and the adjoining COMMITTEES held mass meet
ing at Sugar Grove on The 4th instant. Tb
" hg spirit is fully aroused in northern Penn
syvania, and Cay, Frelinghuysen, and Markl
appear to be carrying all before them.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-15

ScHuYLKILL CousTy.-The Wings Of Schuyl-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24
New Stock Exchange.


Owing to the wet and disag ecable weather very little
business was done in any article 1t actually put dam
per on the operations in Cotton. Notwithstanding specu-
ators very excited Prices remain without altera
ton the most staple articles and in consequence of the
great inactivity, quotations merely nominal
CorTor-The day being cloudy and wet, it was suppos
ed would act as damPer the specuator but the bid
ding spirited before IL o'clock and number of lists
changed hands improved rates Holders advanced their
ideas to the old prices which exstad ten days ago. az
which limited business donesales about 900 bales
the market closing very firm.
BREApsTUFFs.This market continues firm at the last
quoted rates Genesee -four is held at 81 rs sI. Our
advices from England indicate that demand will shortly
spring up in that country which may be some benefit to
appears that pretty fair shipments have already been
made from the British Provinces north of to Great Bril-
an which Of course will take advantage Of the
law affecting those provinces And in connection with
this learn from St. Johns, N. b. that cargo of flour
manufactured from American wheat that place lust
been shipped by the manufacturer for Liverpool spe
cuation.
Real EsrArE-Sales of Real Estate at the Exchange
by Anthony j. Blocker Il Co.
lot of ground with the building the westerly side
Of Bloomngdale road, near Goth street, $4.575.
Two story house and lot No 33 Blocker street. near
Mott street. % by II feet, $6,575.
Two story house and lot No. 10 Hamilton street. lot
by 100 feet, $4,000.
Vacant lot No 1873 Prince street. near McDougal street
25 by 100 feet, $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24
MONEY! MARKET.
Tueeilav. Jan. 23-R p. m.

EuceUay, JAM 49, r. M
The stock market has not been the least affected by the
European advces Stocks moving up and down with
out any particular There many indications
that prices win ultimately advance and there are
many that different movement will take place
Long Island advanced II per cent Harlem do; Nor
witch do Illinois do North American Trust do. ;
Ohio es declined per cent Patterson do. Indiana II
do The sales to-day quite moderate, showing but
little activity among the brokers' None of the principle
staple articles of trade have received but slight benca
effect from the news except cotton which is quite active
The receiver of the Merchants Marine Insurance
Company has declared dividend of per cent NINETY
dollars having been heretofore pad payable on the goth
inst
The effects Of the favorable news it travels south
will be to induce heavy and immediate shipments In this
market the effect will be to create large specuaons and
efforts to hold for farther advces This will bring the city
banks into the market and they will be called on very ex
loans and discounts Prices will advance more
rapidly here than in Liverpool, although greater i'm
is anticipated there before the departure of the
next steamer than has yet taken place. very heavy
demand will from the manufacturing districts of
Great Britain for cotton the approaching season. The
stocks in those sections small and the consump
ton is steadily increasing. This consumption is leg-
mate business and will tend to the improvement of prices
thoroughythan the most extensive The
movements of the Bank Of England, regards the
traction of the circulation, made principally for the
purpose Of preventing speculation and to preserve low
prices for the material II is impossible for that ns
tuition TO achieve this object in the face of reduced crop
in this country with our ability to hold to the last
ment, and with additional demand for consumption in
the manufacturing districts Of its country Every
shrewd operator in cotton in this country would rather
have his stock in the Liverpool market than in any Of
ports and in consequence of this there will cotton
go forward within week after the European advices
this
The sales of American stocks in the London market
previous to the departure Of the steamer the 4h ns
very limited at prices comparing favorable with
sales made the leaving steamer of the 9Th umo
Ohio 6s in demand than any other description
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24

The most important question that agitaes the public
political mind, at present. is the tariff and the prospect Of
my alterations during this session of Congress Mr. Nc
Duie have been replied to by Senator Evans Of
Maine after which, the question would be taken and acted
on In article few days since, concusvey show.
ed the result and effect Of the existing and all past tariffs
and that duty conended for by the Senator
from South Carolina would give the government greater
receipts from customs than the present or will pro-
duce under the most prosperous condition Of the foreign
trade Of the country. The manufacturing classes have
fact little interest In the provisions Of the tariff laws
that the government should turn their attention
ltion that will produce the greatest That all
the government have to do with this act constuonally
The object of this law is revenue and to that should be
confined II is impossible to grant the protection to
al interests equally throughout the country, had
Congress the legislative power, and is fortunate the pc
d has arrived that this necessity longer exists This
been produced by two great cause.-the first and
the state of the currency the second is the foot
hold obtained he manufactures and the stability their
business arising principally from the first The
revolution in bank capital, and paper circulation and
the contraction of the paper currency led to the present
condition of the trade, manufactures and commercial
movements of the Union.
Novr or CT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24

This table shows the prices again advancing to a
fair remuneratng standard under the reduced state Of tn.
currency Quotations for many articles included in the
above comparative table, already show an
on those Of 1885, and prices for manufactured goods
higher at the present time in proportion the coat Of the
raw material than they FIVE years since during the
height Of the mania for speculation They are also high
taking into consideration the increased value of
and the reduced state OF paper currency, The ma
nuiacturers, we daily see declaring very large dv
dends which is good evidence that they doing very
profitable business They able pay as liberal wages
as ever they did, and the number and extent of the
blishments are constantly increasing The compromise
act was in orce-but its reduced rae-at the
date OF our first quotation. This shows that it was the
state OF the currency and nothing ese that sustained
prices 1t also shows provisions particularly were very
high There is at present greater equality in quota.
tons than at any time within the period above referred to
By the above statement, that under high tariff
and sound currency prices for the principal staple
ces quoted lower than those that ruled under an
banded paper currency and low tariff which settles the
doctrine that the currency controls all commercial aud
manufacturing movements.
The Chancellor Of the State of Mississippi has decided
in favor Of the validity ofhe assignment made by the Com
mercal and Railroad Bank of Vicksburg It is said to be
matter OF doubt whether the claims of the United States
Bank will stand legal investigation. This is very i'm.
portan and just decision as will give the stockholders
an opportunity to realize of their investments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24
Paaeenxers Arrfved.

LIvEnrooL1Pscket ship Patrick Henri MIR Habenh.w w
Coas!abe and lady, New York; Coolidge Boston; MIR Sid
ney, London; MIR HodcTaft, Mr. 0ikis
vEp SHuz-BsQue Anshuac-W Fowler, NJ Rodriguez.
Br tarna at BostonAler FnI,y
Whtwsll Mr. Awaie Of dispatches from the y
MnisiT az Lendon Edw schell. ke'ess, B,ccard Ais
see Wlrne Wymbs; Hastings Hastings, Chas vyse;
sySsf &c Martin stohsId Ferguson Chss Koek
w GaEe Geo Burgess Scott b Gould Maukittrick aud
~ Sllman ,idy and servant Miss Uman WaIe aud lady,
Smiley; InmSu Calle Louis sch!ssseer, George
Bryden g 4 Store, Monant W smith, Pierce. John
Ayes from Halifax 70 BoonHon Lesnder Starr and
Leana Rodney John Sit Geo Archibald Geo Greig Benz
VIII m Black. Michael Cien. Mrs Parker chidrea
ana SCI want Miss Ann Patterson MANY Of the names H.
legble and the place residence oil no one is given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

:, BAITIMoRE, ~ PAR Hiram W Tyler. Tyler Mobile;
Somerset Brl Wllism, rsr,nud,; d william BENJAMIN,
Wills psl'p9 ca Iosj, Wheeler PoT Spain
Iool; Jenkins tyelegh ApalachcoIa Page. Boston;
ALEXANDRIA, Jan 2O-Cld Branard, Noonan St John NIB
CHARLE.IoN. Jan acid Olive Eliza Parsons. NYork;
Adanns. Fri Hunt. aud Mary hammond, Norwood West
Indies: V,rginan, Finch Havana Sid Flora Smith
chreu Manson and Cslhoon Myers, NYork; Caslda rah
Webr os H.van Hsrns,. Halves Kingston, ia ca Con.
.ucror MrAu;sy, Liyerool; Magnet, Lenont. Client;
Echss bad .ics " Indies Sid Merchant Ks,n do; YIN
McMaste,, Liverpool. Sid Julia. Brem] Bremen.
SAVANNAH, Jan lg-Au New ZEALAND, tBr1 Macks, Newry
Ireland. sid Huma Willard. Boston.
Foreign Ports.
BEaMrDA Jan 5-ln port. Despatch, Tildeo Of and from
Phil depha-got rock lille the harbor and
complied both to OFF, she makes but lit
t~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24
sales OF stocks ut philadelphia.

l6k do Philadelphia Bank 100 do Mechanics Bank,
25b do Louisville Bank, 90; $1,000 State o. esp Gal
$4,000 do 65 shares Kensngton Bank, 81 80 do Della.
ware Insurance 90 20 do do do 22 $500 State 5's
60 $1,000 do esp 65 80 shares Delaware Insurance %
IA do Grard Bank, 81 80 do Wilmington Railroad /
II so do do do II $Ss State es ls4S g. l75 do ls4s
new &C. $4,000 Wilmington es, 1855, s2a $1,000 Reading
Railroad 6s 1850, -.
SECOND BOARD, jan 223 shares Commercial Bank SIT
$1,000 Chesapeake 6's 1856, 424j shares Commercial
Bank ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24
THE ONLY CERTAIN CURE.
To m OIrICKJ CIrp I'm


ND thereby escape dre,dul after uencos
"A the q. disasters that follow attack ofs
dis the suf should max. of medicine that lwii
take hold OF the fir aud, by ralz The
pois efectually prevent the repaabe injuries hich
times accrue 10 pos al the sources domestic har
Many medicines Offered public, nothing
hs b.en before made known that much of the
plairt, DR. THO IA IS Specific PILLS. u til thes
Pills d'coy red, the patient rquir to submit all
etted long ADD tedious of mixtures drops
diss the feelings. and runous the
THAI TIE disease Itself and, after all, b, eft victim
Of it, worst cons queues long life
a nd they fail to th- aggravated
short time, t, asohsh the patient himself They
need but little pasiog The bloom Of health and look OF
hapone restored thousand for h-m and point the
Of Market 70 Fulton Street ~, Broadway
ner Of Chamber 81. J2j im'.c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24

HgthhpooL-shS Psiriek HeqryS pkgs Adsheaa
g. P shell. G f.S, sS B
sonss John Gihon 81 sands Fox co.. Adams, Ho.
F. as~!i TR Bs 4. s
%m S9.w pkg; 70 Ins sass.
fsM...'@S Ss%-
@ stead M:%s s.s1 sSsps;:
F, s.mc Niy1Vd.mJohn N,pieELWOnsl coAI:d
Sitter Price COZ Wore 4 son--A Wood & eoTBalk.
B.t .% sctf Gate AssIsu HS
sa.s,ds, Why HSddSp
ss Mead j..
sTs eoH bsI,1y sSY co
acknowledgement BrO.-campbe eo-Surss eOTho
HH:sss ssSh.csSs: TsdSass:I Sos Wilia%.%S
Polar C9R HysoI W ;SSL saM Hay
Burnt Joh@.ion-Gsansi M'aiam eeHall BIosJ
S E;, ron Br$asE Ss''rilsS Pix: CO..
Ss.
IL ss soHisa ss:a
Sa ps M s
do $685. do 80 to Hasous, b Others Col case cops
n
e bales ecchn;a Ms ,cso taeken BILE jsot Trsr
Del flo, - s" !o:s dollar.
do saia 81 So D'i
,BrLIzr Hon-Brg Mohawk-I3o logs mahogany do ceda
% tons ogwood 1870 bis Tsapar.l a Edwin Cofin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24

siooooooO0 In about six ysas-a curtament sufficient to
shake the foundation of any government
ms plain exhibit Of the great contraction Of the
paper currency and bank loans The effect Of this
lunon on prices can be seen in the following table
rHcEs OF MANUFACTURED CorToNs, Raw CorToNs AND
PROVISIONS BosIoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24
Packets to Arrive
Ship a1usters and Agents.

e shall esteem favor. if Captains OF Vessel. will gi,,
Qerl Of the Shipping left the Port whence they sailed tn
Foreign Newspapers News they may have. He vii
board them Immediately their arrival Agents and Cor
lending this Once all the Marine Intelligence they
obtain. Nautical Information of kind viii be hsnSfu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24
Weekly Report OF Interrnents

la the City and County York. from the 10 day
Jan; to the goth day Of JAM 1914
81 Men 36 Women 81 Boys 80 Girls. Total 128.
DISEASES.
Apopexy, Asthrra I; Bleeding !: Consumption al Con
WILSON'S a Group Hives 5: DELHI Darrhp
j Droy, g; propsy in .hehead 5, lsbility Epi,epsy 81
pArs Heart, disease Of Hopping Cough /; lnflamma
ton OF brain Il do Of chest q do Of lungs 2 do Of stomach
do Of throat, !; do Of liver 3; Int Lues
g, |; Maiormation. Maasmn,, 81 Measles Il o'd Age /
Small Por, Suicide. z; suffocadon, 4 Teethng, Ii
Worms, q UnknoSp, l.
Under year, 26i to q II; to s. 10; to TO- 81 10 TO TO-
20 to 30 49, 30 to 90 49, to 7 80 to co. GO TO TO- g. 70 10
30, 4; 80 to 90, l; unknown, 1.
PLACES OF NATIVITY.
United States, %; Ireland, W. England /; Scotland,
Germany, 10, France, 4; swii zerl .nd, Unknown,
OF the above, from the A Inns House. Bellevue, Hos
pta Bellevue III Penentiarv Ho,pts Bi.ckwells Island
|; Lurs.ic Asyl uu 3; CITY Hospitsl,
CoIored persons IL.
WIN. A. WALTERS. City Inspector.
City inspectors Office. Jan. 22. tsit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-24
GLOVE ANODYNE
FOOT II AC III T. ID X o PS,

AN TMWEDIAIE AND FENF ECI tUNts
THOSE who felt the painful tn obb,pg and eIcrucafnl
OF this disease shooting through their Jaws. witt
most tomenns nee aud, often the case have
little mpathy from friends such
will doubt be muh pleased to know OF remedy hat will
fail to quiet forever tie unmersul offender IN" Glove
and certain in its effects eunng the most violent toothaehe
p the gums mnOte. .
Experience has proved that this odyre composition will
give immediate and Iel alter the failure Of
her remedy IL pleasant the and SMELL and will
nine the teeth or gum, IN any way and few app st'ons
TOOTH that it may be filed and rendered useful
When the pains proceeds from the face from the around
tooth opp rently sound this application will give speedy e
lief BY rubbing few drops on the part affected, =,
Price Is cents-For by David ,nd CO. No II Fast
s,reet Granite Huild inrs i2t imsec