davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
From the New Rover.
COURTSiIE, OF CAPT. MILES STAN
DISH,

BY MOSES BULLTNs, 1902.
About this rather singular production, WORD
or two seems necessary. Whether it be really
genuine antique, or more modern imitation
is question for critics to discuss We can on
ly throw such light upon it as we happen to
possess, and such as the docunen, bear upon
the face Oft
In order to ascertain whether the ballad was
founded in truth, we have turned to some old
New. England Chronicle, and find that the whole
story is true to theeter. Capt Miles Standisll
did come over in the Mayhowcr, and his wife's
name was Rose. Mr. John Alden ard Mr. VIII.
liam Mullins were among the number that came
over in the same vessel. Mr. William Mullins
had daughter whose name was Priscilla, and
the main incident, according TO the chronicles
actually occurred precisely as related in the
poem,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
7. IgisD.

Mills SlnAsh in the May flower came
Across the stormy wave,
And in that little band was mono
More generous or brave
Midst cold Decemhcr's slcet and snow
On Plymouth rock they land;
Weak were their hands but strong their hearts
That pious pilgrim band.
Oh sad it was, in their poor hufs,
To bear the storm wind blow;
And terrible nt midnight hour,
When yeid the savage foe
And when the snvare, grim and dire,
His bloody work began,
For champion brave have boon told,
Miles Standish was the man.
But oh his heart was made to bow
With grief and pain full low,
For sickness on the pilgrim band
Now dealt dreadful blow.
In arms of death so fast they fell,
They scarce were buried,
And his dear wife whose name wss Rose
Was laid among the dead.
His sorrow was not loud ut deep
For her he did bemoan;
Aud such keen anguish wrung his heart,
He could not live alone.
Then to J I'm Alden he did speak;
John Alden was his friend
And said, friend John, unto my wish
pray thee now attend.
NY heart is sad 'ii> very sad,
Ny poor wife Rose has gone,
And in this wild and savage land
cannot live alone.
To Mr.. William Mullins, then,
| wish YOU would repair,
To see if he will give me leave
To wed his daughter fnir-'
Priscilla was this daughters name;
Comely and fair was she,
And kind of heart she WAS wthal,
As any maid sould be.
John Alden, to obiae his friend,
Straightway to Mullins went,
And told his crrand like d man,
And asked for his consent.
Now Mr.. Mullins was sire
Quite rational and kind,
And such consent would never give,
Against his daughters mind.
He told John Allen # his child
Shoul be ncnd that way,
And Captain Standish was her choice,
He had no more to say.
He then cald in his daughters dear,
And s,raiohwav dill retire,
That she might with more freedom speak
In absence of her sire.
John Alden had bright blue eye,
And was handsome man,
And when he poke pleasant look
Der all his features ran.
He rose, and in courteous way,
His GRAND dill declare,
And said, "iair maid, what word shall
To Captain Standish bear ,"
Warm bushes nlowcd upon the chxks
OF that fair maiden then;
At first she turned away her eyes,
Then looked at John again
And then, with downc1st, modest main,
She said with trembling tone,
"Now prithce John why do,i thou no,
Speak for thyse!la alone ~
Deep rcd then grew John Alden's faeo,
He hlde the mad good bye;
But well she read 'efore he went,
The language of his eye.
No matter what the languare said,
Which in that eve was rife
In one short mouth, Priscilla was
Joh.i Adens loving wife.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
Pc NDI II.

d, X. PANG3ORN CABINET MAKER,
Village .Slr'on ard IHderi1kcr
As removed 10 a New shop, ncari the south end
L Of White Street, opposite the house e the Rev.
Mr. G uyerse, where he will C. AT home Al all times.
He will continue To- ma, all kinds Of Cabinet Furni-
ture which he wI.l sell low for promptpay; and re-
speedily ,olicu, the continued patronage ol hi, old
customers and that Of others also In his capacity Of
Village sexton, he has since appon'od purchased al
hi, own expense new Hcar>e and Pail, and prepar-
ed with much care and labor new Map OF the new
beautiful Cemetery of the Village. lie will keep ready
made collins ofmost kinds, for adults, and all Others,
he'd at the shortest notice. He will furnish and
attend with his Hear~e Funerals ont of the age or
IN any OF the adjoining Towns with less trouble to
friends prolal y and etler order than any near
er nj hand and AZ a. short or shorter notice,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

~ 'iI,,. -, ,,,,,,,, A.
VI III, ,, I,S AM ~ S, ~ ~ -,
| f,hh - ~ VI r.. ni;oU,, Dh thb-
n VIZ i',' % " i.., 'n , ni i'ni
s'hofuLA, OK KING L'ii'' hhhu"AiisN'' obsIiNAiL
| 'oTANNLuus ERcPTloNs, flMrLLs, OK fooruLLs
| oN the AGE, bLoIohLS, BILL, .n"oNi. soHt
| EYES, MN" WORM OK ihIIhH, sCAhD
| HEAD, ENLARGLMENI or THE DUNES
| "SD 'uiN - siupn, ,, u,Cr"''
| eiri'iLi nc ~ ni i uN - , IL iHii
| AoR LuMbA""' "''"u'Se"ses
"Ils'ns irol'i an ny ' ulc.ous
| u ~ VI -ieIou 'nse'llv;;i.i
| broP>N' cNPp>urc OF ''i-
,ur,uen'' ~ y" ny, go
| r; u'ul.1 III IL no
| ,,lSoIuers W.l re 'u,iioa
| iprro,,o,,,, =; ~ t ,,,9 ~ ti. ,i L;
!, Up ir ,o,,l W N'.'''Nl ,- l, ""l'Puue>S
a,' $500 ~ T'' - y, oi .'' I'''l' ~
i,, ~ "'Iu " ~, ,', ,T 's Da,,u Icy
- - ,, ". a"'I i , ; g V'o".c,'
! h;i, Il" I , +, o aba ,, w. '','"
nj. oe>nts' ~ we '"NT d lc''I>poctNe VIeW
with Lvondrri Wbot rand stride. has science mad,
in every dcnartment of civilized life, norticuIorv in
that which relate. 10 the ee ofthe human s,.s
temin health and dlsea e. How valuable and lniis-
pen>alle are the curative means recently discovered
through thr agency of chemi.trvl How does the
imn,,inaton lin m. nd our admiral ion , o,,. -, I
,n,,;,,. ,L % o,,h ~, ti ,,7,J ~ @
fe-,on Of The ,rr,,nt lime, Tbronrh The elaI oro,a
,nvr.ti,otions Of pbviClo or fin. .,nncc ot re-,
AMI ,i1 p,,bnIrr If rn,.,ii6,u, 1no, ,n,.l, ,,ain'
lie nror,irai En0,vlr1rc La. loon Gained Jnron.c
,,,,, 81 I,,,,,;,,,r ,i,.,,1 ,,',,i ,b, or-,,;
Hon b,nron,on If ,in y,rD,, ,,,,. and ,r,,.,
Cibr vs,c,,, rr,,ri,as ioyo bean so,,ob, ornr n
A; nye.oJ nv,,II, o,r,,,oJ g., c,,, i,, ,,.i,b n,i
we and ,vnrl GrbiGne matter The n,,.r m, Iio,
nn1 ,IL. a,"n in ,rbo I,,
,if' similarly octbis mole oftrratnrn, T.. M, or
,,,r,.,.,nI Iv tho ,o,b,Ioc,. ,f i;sro.r. nn, o,i
sa GRAZ G to the >y ere 1"' pf5Gcy n
& ''I' ,ho, .',i
"n'i,a,ior ocerntioI ,b ,not ,oIa-
i se,,Ii s,i son'o at mon ,b ,
''' 'F''' W
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

q NeA lbs Tarred Rigging, from | to inches,
~tSS0 900 lb> Hambronc, 500 bis Marine,
500 lis Spun Yarn 100 5 Sail Twine, togetll-
or with Sail Needles, &c. &c.
Also ) Tons est hand picked Oakum,
50 LBS Tar 80 do Pitch, % do Rosin, for
sale by FOlLErT, BRADLEY s Go.
Old Dock, Nov % 1913. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
0PLATE ARRIVIL.sfp

THE SUI scribe ""c now opening their FaI! s.S
/ Winter stock of GOODS.
Woolen Cloths from four ,hncs TO SO per yard
consi>tllg of English, French, Belgium and Arneri-
can Broad Clo'h~;
Beaver aud Pilot Cloths, PLAIN and Fancy Casa
mere,, and ~aiine'l>:
Sill, Velyet,, plain and figured Satin, Nalsnl'a and
Buil Cashmere tor Ne>,mg>;
An extensive assortment Of Tailor Trimmings;
A few desirable patterns Of rich Velvet, hameisn
Brocade and Chu>an> for Ladies Dire Sc, Velvet aH1
ink Crayars, Ribbons, Dress Hikt,, Shaws, Frnges
and Gimp Trimmings;
Gentemcn's Fancy Scarf, Ties and Socts, ard
Gents. Patent Rull er Over Shoes, a nets article.
- l. $ q -
Fresh supply ofGrucerie> ofall md, all Of wAioh
with numerous other articles oleT to oar irieSss
and the pub c at The lowest market prices.
KERN d. SPEAR.
Church S., Nov. |, 1913. 2At
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

SHEETTNGS AVID .SHIRTITGS.
90 BALES fremont mills,
~ 90 do Exeter amily sheetngs, very heavy
10 do Shrtnqs, for sale by
FOILETT BRADLEY e. Co.
Old doct, Nov. %, 1913. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
LUMBER.

LUMBER.
100000 Feet ofHEMLoCK BOARDS,
10000 feet Of Hemloch inch Plank,
10000 Pieces of \ Hemlocb Wall Strips,
10000 offs \ Jore.
5.OOOl " of 6
10000 feet IS Ash Boards,
5000 feet inch seasoned White Oak PLANK,
10000 feet . inch Baswood Plank,
1000 feet 4 inch Cherry, seasoned. suitable ior
Tables.
10000 feet of White Pine, clear AMI common,
from i TO | ; inches 'hic for sale low by
FOIL EFT, BRADLEY IL O..
Old Dock, Nov. %, 1913. 20
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
GCOrrc Peterson,

George Petersen,
TVAS now on hand and for sale 1000 Bushels Of
1 Course Western and ST. tbes Salt,
200 Barrels Fine do do,
ljc Sacks Fine Dairy do do,
$50 Barrels Superfne Flour,
200 Sacks fresh Ground Plaster,
20 Barrels Hickory Nuts, at 81,
Tierces North Shore Salmon
Boxes Fresh Lemons,
20 Whole, - ! and u Boxes fresh Raisns,
Also, Fresh Kegs do do,
Soft Shell Almonds, phi,bcrts, Pcaconrts Pea Nuts,
Citron Curance Hocum, together with one Of the
largest assortments Of DRY GOODS, GRO kerry
and GROCERIES he ever had the pleasure Of offer
ing 10 the public. In short all you have 10 do to find
any article, is to call at Petersons where it may be
found of as good quality and at as low price as al
any other Establishment in Burlington,
Nov. % 1873. %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
PRINT WAREHOUSE

IN NEW YORK.
u +. LEE, Formerly olthe firm OF Lord & Lees
ID. Lee 4, Babcoc;, SCI aud L. b. BREW STIR
under the firm Of LEE & BREWSTER, have estab.
li>hed at lis Pearl STREET.
Hanover Square, New York, Warehouse on an ex.
tensVe SCALE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
NEW GOODS.

S,ILK and Worsied shawls, very handsome siyl,
- for the Season. Just received al the
GERMAN STORE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
DEAFNESS CURED!
SCARPA'S
COUPOTND lCOTSTTC OIL,

'V.FfI OJ+ u 10 Y z = Y Z VI 10
E'OR the cure of DEAFNESS, pains and the dis
l. charge of matter from The ears; also all those
dsagretable noises, like the huZZng of insects,
falling of water, whizzng of steam, dc. &c, which
are symptoms of approaching deafness, and also
generally attendant with the disease.
PREPARED BY b. BELL, of the City of Philadelphia.
and sold at wholesale and retail by Druggists and
Apothecmles generally in the United States. At
Burlington, W., by PECK & SPEAR,
At which place interesting facts in relation TO the
efficacy OF the Acoustic Oil may be seen.
b. b. LUMPERT.
Washing ton st. Philadelphia. May II.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
NIIL S.

" 4 L. S.
SO0 KEGS NAILS from the Eagle Factory,
cbO from Sd to 40l.
A complete assortment Of Finishing Nails, from
To POD.
Floor Brads of all sizes.
Also, 5000 Kegs Nails manufactured by
the An Sable Iron Company. Common finishing
and brad heads of all sizes, from Sd to 6 n spike,
The superiority Of the nails manufactured by the
above companies for beauty of form and finish, and
for toughness of IRON above all others, is universally
acknowledged. They for sale upon terms as IA
vorable and at prices as low as can be found in the
State by FOLLETT, BRADLEY & Co. Agents,
Old Dock, Dec, H. 1913. 2S
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

EGNN BARRELS Supcrfino Flour,
WV 200 do extra Supetfncdo. equal toany
made in the United State,
$50 Half do do for sale by
FOLLtTT BRADLEY e. Co.
Old Dock Dec. H. 1919 %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

CAST STEEL.
EG1ga lbs. Sandcrson and Bros. Axe Steel,
1000 do assorted fiat and square from in to inches
also, w, Jessup IL SONS extra and common Cast
Steel, square and flat for sale by
FOTLETr BRADLEY d. Co.
Old Dock, Nov. %, 1913. 25
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

rENHICK BOOTS, Rubbers, and Shoes; Ladies
Kid Slips. Immuatlon French slips Chldren's
half Caters Ladies Leather Shoes, for snlcby
January II. S. n. GAUT q Co.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
CASH FOR PORK

TsNHE Subscribers will pay Cash for few hundred
d well atcned and clcaniy dressed Hogs, deliver
cd at their Store Old Dock. 20
FOLLETT,Itso EY g. Co.
Burlington, Nov. 80, 1913.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01
CJyEtP FtPV FOR SHE.

A FARM containing los acres of good Land stu
n atcd one half mile north of Baptist Corners in
Charlotte with convenient buildings will be sold very
low. For particulars enquire of
SALLY II. SKIFF.
Charlotte, Nov. Sth, 1913. 81 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

= TONS Il, and inch spring steel,
- 200 pairs sleigh and cutter shoes,
LOO Gro bars, assorted sizes,
1000 lbs. zinc,
l0pairs Wagon springs, manufactured to ORDER
so set wrought and cast arms, for sale by
FOLhETr BRADLEY q Co.
Old dock Nov. 90, 1913 %
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-03-01

know Martha Conl and elieve what She states
IN tins document to he perfectly correct.
JOHN POWER,
VICAR GENERAL OF New luRK,
Rector of 81. Peters Church.
Given al New York this 18th day Of Dee, 1912.
know Martha Conin, and have known Other >uf-
erng illness. JOHN DUBOIS,
Bishop Of New York.
place full confidence in the statement made by
Martha Conlin, having known her the past twenty
year, Twill cheerully give any particulars in rea-
ton to her to those who may wish further nlor-
nation. Sr. ELIZABETH,
=, Superior Of the Roman Catholic Orphan Asylum,
Prince street, n. Y, Dec II, 1872.
have confidence IN the repres enatons made ly
ELtJAHF. PURDY.
Alderman l0h Ward ofthe Cry OF New York.
Dec. II, 1912.
Martha Conn has lived in my family the last IS
years, and hereby certify the foregoing statement
ma e by herself il correct.
Mr.. MARY b. LLOYD.
No. 60i Broad street, Newark, NJ
Prepared and sold. Wholesale and retail, and for
exploration, by A. d. SANDS 4 CO.. Druggists and
Chemists, Granite Buildings, No. 27S Broadway cor
ner OF Cham er,>lreet, New York.
GEORGE PETERSON, Agent
By special appointment for the ProprietorS for Bur
Hngt0h, Vermont, andio sale by Druggists generally
PAIGE 81 per bottle hotties for S..
Burlington, March 6, 1913. Al lv
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30
$435,3O9 SO
Balance,
S48,694 40
$386,6l5 40

Balance, S4S,694 40
Leaving this balance in the treasury on the first
day OF Octobes, 1874.
This sum consists of various special funds
which are not subject 10 the payment Of the cur.
rent expenses OF the Government.
II will also be seen that the amount OF State
bouds, that have been issued and sold, is nine
hundred and twenty-five thousand, two hundred
and sixty one dollars, bearing interest at the rate
OF from five and hall to len per centum per
annum, making the annual interest that accrueg.
more than seventy thousand dollars.
Of the amount due on account OF State Bonds
the sum OF two hundred and seventy.eight thou.
sand, two hundred and sixty one dollars. is now
bearing an interes. NJ al the ratio Of ten per
cent per annum, and these Bonds arc rcdvoma.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1844-11-30

Making the sum Of
There has been disburs.
cd during the above period
he sum Of 376,99T 40
Amt Of wolf scalp
certificates burnt, 1928 90
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

st. Paul says, /" if eating meat would cause my
weak brother to offend, / would eat no more to
the worlds end" Mr. Hudson's argument was
unanswerabIe. and he closed it by an appeal to
all who had not signed to begin the new year
under this new resolution of life henceforward
of exclusive temperance.
Mr.. Savage. Come forward, my friends. and
sign your names to the pledge. There is always
room enough for more signers. i sst@
The society sung an ode to the air Of "God
save the Kings" after which, the meeting was
dismissed with the church benedctona There
were several signers te t429
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

NEW CHEAP GROCERY STORE-The under
In signed most respectfully informs his Old friends
and the public in general that be has commsncsd 2
Apollo Hall, The goods having been selected in New
York with great care, and now Feceiyed consisting
OF fresh Teas, Cofees, So. Of the finest quality.
1 Teas -Imperialfine and extra fine, Gunpowder 6ne
Il Co6ses-Old Java, Maricabo, Rio and other kinds,
all fresh and cheap. ~ @s' }s s4eg
Ssgms--Losf, lump and brown Sugar, very cheap.
Spiees--C Cloves, Cinnamon, sAlspice, Ginger, and
superior pepper ground and in bottles.
Ho.w-Superior Ohio, New York, and Baekahsat.
Liquors Old French Brandy that can't be beat,
H. Gin, superior old Rye Whiskeys Wines, &c,
Cigars "A lot Of superior Spanish cigars.
Brooms-Fifty dozen broons and wisks, painted
buckets keelers crockery, glass and other ware to-
gether with great variety Of articles entirely too
numerous to mentionso cross over old friends, md
take peep at the Apollo Store Rsoms, and asuFe
you for the ready, you viii find them hard % beat
I dec 2l-2w WIN. MORROW. q
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

OlLK yELvETs, FRENCH MERINO Es, &c.
~ This day received ..E
10 pieces blue-black velvets, for ladies' dresses
and bon cts Il egaa .lp. g3s,,
10 pieces super6ne French Merinoes, fashionable
colors g iss s8t ats l.&a 3alts fiAF
Is pieces black and colored APaccas a
A large assortment fashionable Mousselines
carton very rich embroidered Shawls NJ
/ do heavy black silk Shawls, 81 square II
do rich colo red silk and satin Shawls
NJ dozen silk velvet and plush Points
10 pieces plaid Cloakings, various patterns and
"a. colors fbt4 4gx83 VI III
\ elegant embroidered velvet Mantila
Ladies' Gloves, Hosiery, &c. sa s
ON HAND
g Alarge assortment Of white and colored Flannels
e Cloths, Cassimeres, Casinets, Blankets Sheetngs
Table Diapers, Napkins, Toweling, &c. ~, Il
Which will offer at unusually low prices TO lessen
stock respectfully solicit call from my friends
and the public generally. .
N. B. Every account upon my books will be sent
in on or before the LIST Of January next and trust
that my friends will be prepared to pay them when
presented. ss.1ss 81 +. III f{fe
dec % Staw2wif is, r. @. W.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03
FRESH RICE. p caaks Charleston rice, good
LAMbERT.&,McKENzIE. y
Jan ST. - Alexandria.
jan ST.

nLACK AND WHiTESMITHING IN GEN
ID ERAL.-The subscriber would respectfully in
form his friends and the public generally, that he still
continues the above business in all its variety, at his
old stand on street, between 10th and 18th street
west opposite Caruri's saloon where all orders will
be thankfully received and punctually attended too
He makes and puts up handrailing and Palsading to
order in a superior manner and on as reasonable
terms as can be- done in the city, and all other work
done in his line Of business in proportion to the times
N. B. Iron pumps furnished and put up in cisterns
or wells to order.
jan ST. He'll 8slaL+4sr11. ~ BUCklNGHAM.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

ROCERIEs. II have in store SO bags Of coffee,
VI Of various qualities III fa5 s3.aw
Sperm OIL warranted, 81 per gallon 5s. afsa
Sperm candles raisins, currants, citron S&s
Almonds, &c., buckwheat Ses sqftia8 vs.
Loaf, crushed, and brown sugars sfss ztt5ga.
Ia dozen baskets, % dozen brooms i5ta
Fancy soaps, and spices of all kinds Is r
In short, every thing kept in the line, and on as
reasonable terms can be had in the District; but,
at the same time nothing below cost, some of the
knowing ones would have you think.
VIM. r. DOVE,
Between 18th and l4th sts., fronting Penn. av,
4 dec 29-lw next to National Theatre.
TLOUR-Just received, and on hand, a large stock
L Of flour, which will dispose Of low. \
dec 29-lw VIM. y. DOvE'
DUTTER-Just received, directfrom New York,
ID very superior lot of Goshen Butter, and for
sale by e-4s
dec 29-lw g9fFq @8 VIM 4. DOyE
FRESH TEAS A fresh lot of newly imported
L Teas, of best brands, just received and for sale
on accommodating terms, by 80. ,-..
dec 29-lw asaai WM. IL DIVE.
MAILS 100 kegs nails in store, of the best quail
In ty, low for cash, or to Punctual customers.
,i s4i,,o4. WIN. r.. DOVE, asa y
dec 29-lw Next to National Theatre.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

TNHE subscriber keeps constantly on band general
j assortment Of The following goods !: BRUSHES,
H.aRDW.aRE, CUTLERY, CEbaR WIRE, RaS-
KETS, CASTINGS, WOOD BOWLS,y4c., compri
sing almost every useful article which housekeepers
stand in need all of which offered at fair priccx
s GEO. SAVAGE,
dec 2l-lw aa " PENN ~. near 9th ST.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

IF The Friends of AGRICULTURE AND MANurAc-
ruREs generally, are invited to attend meeting to
be held in the City of Washington, Oh WEDNES-
DAY nert the Sd Of January, at o'clock, on business
Of importance. s4
Members of Congress, and others friendly to those
interests generally respectfully invited to attend
Due notice will be given of the place of meeting,
which will probably be held in the House Of Repre-
sentatves, If permission be had for that purpose.
- The papers of the District, and the neighbor-
ing cities, are respectfully requested to copy or no.
tice the above. dec 30
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
fa lsF JANUARY 2, 1874. 3e

INDIAN QUEEN (sRowN's) HOTEL.
VIM. Mlllikan and lady, Charleston, s. G.. James
G. Fitzgerald, ]. J. Gilman, Baltimore; Robert P.
Hall, NJ. c.. Robert Butcher, I. +. Jeter, J. Hill,
Va; Ohio B. Beall, Mr.. Mason, Md; Mr.. Bynex
New York Mr.. Pettrjch Philadelphia; 8. Penn, jr.,
]. Corsden, H. Stentz, ST. Louis j.. Richie, New
Orleans; T. s. Gosnell, Tenn; George r. Cable,
Lynchburg. l6 5a
CITY (FuLLERs) HOTEL. H*- W
Capt. Beall and lady, U. s. A.. Washington Reid,
U. s. N; John G. Bushwood. Norfolk Com. Elliott,
U. s. N. Major Bolton, u 8. A.; Robert Letton, L
Boyd, Charleston; John Ring, Ga. VIM. Mowry, N.
c.; P. Barnwell, Va. sl a+
aa EUROPEAN (cALABRuN's) HOTEL. N. y
DR.. Kearney. U. s. N; Capt. Latimer, U. s. N.
EXCHANGES (TYLER's) HOTEL. 5ss
DIR. Addison, Baltimore; Col. O'Nell, Illinois
John Haskins, Md /; James Jenkins, Ohio. Ut
J TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
DR.. Stearns, Va; M. A. Metcalf, Bostoni J. v.
Emich, Baltimore. ttfE ei<sk
VIRGINIA (swEErINo's) HOTEL
William G. FUR, H. Claggett, Va.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

MI. BLACKING, &C--If you want dry foe
i Gather Prcservativo or Oil Backing which will
render the leather soft, make it more durable, and
entirely moeryious to water II also excellent for
carriage tons. harness, &c. II can be had at
GILMAN'S
nov 8-lm Drug Store, near Brownt HoteL
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

ITO MEMBERS OF CONGRESS AND OTHERS.
j The Proprietor Of the EXCHANGE HOTEL
respectfully informs Members of Congress and stran
gers that he is prepared at all times to furnish din
ners and supper for parties at reasonable prices and
at short notice, having every convenience for that
purpose. stssft THOMfoON Hen.
y dec i2-N AK 4g3ssfs sti
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

DONEsET CANDY, FOR COUGHS, COLDS,
ID &c.-Brown's Compound Boneset Candy, COM
posed Of large humber of vegetable materials, all
Of which are excellent of themselves for the Of
coughs, colds, splitting Of blood &C. 100 pounds this
day received, at J.f- GILMAN'S
dec IS Drug Store.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-03

Blythe regular monthly meeting of the Island
Beneficial Society Of the City Of Washington will be
held Thursday evening next, 4th instant, at the
usual hour at the schoohouse corner of Tenth street
and Maryland Avenue, when every member 10 expect
cd to attend. By order Of tho Secretary.
ian 9--N