davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-05

WING Young Mems state Converts

Thc Young Men Of New York vino ore IN asol !,
ing Tariff. of THE USIOy As 1T ~. ana oo',ycuTI- -
HENRY CLAY ard THEODORE fhtb.n.a H.','. ~
as President mud Vice Pre>ten, Of the Uni'e T,,g
are opposed to the immediate Annexation =, .,r a
the consequent assumption OF her D.bt hef M
Wars. ere invited to meet III Mas Conveanon "a =
on Wednesday,. the second day ot Oe''"e. ~ IA y
to the National a1d State nominauoas' 80 So, Q
yanlzation Of the Wing forces thfongSou' ~ yhty
oedee their mutual ard ioint efforts to feie. ~
dsncy in the Council. OF Sew.YOrk and Of ln' '''-
ALBANY, July q. 1914.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-05

&c We received yesterday Cincinnati papers
Of Wednesday, 3lst; Ne;o Orleans of Saturday,
July 9th, and Augusta Ca of Thursday, Aug.
ls'. The Mails now run regularly and rapidly.
Three days and half from Georgia to New
York is certainly good time
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-05
RUFUS KING. wti,
T.. w. BbSnEh,c IT, ~
WM. n. STRONG. re, ssa
V.TEN EYCk;. 'e''
X. 5. CUsHhaN' )

nJ- Mass Conveniion.-Ihe Hhs' - ,.rrs ~.
will so!d siass Convention on the se aH ;. "
oenr the borders Of Kings and Queens CouH''''
the Long Island Rail Road. ,f,s, s,.z, .
The Wing, of the neighbofius COUNTIES o - s,-,,
friendly to tie cnuie, nre invited to aiifni *,
,uished speaker, from abroad. have been @,,,,
Consented TO be present and address the metI ,s
Anansaments have been nlsde with ie1 tas Ss b. -
Road ,, Co. b, saich persons dcsirOus Of aiisaeli =
VIII ps Se nalice sp will be gwen as soon az all 'Aa
definitely made.
Brooklyn. July 81, lSH.
A. CRlsT. .s,
REM LEFEEkbs'
JOHN NaYLOK.! r.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-05

and any larger number at the rate OF sl6 PEI
hundred, cash in advance. We will throw IL
wha, back numbers we have 50 long as they last.
We intend sending to each subscriber, as
soon as may be, double number confirming
the full returns of the Presidential Election,
# we can possibly afford it. Our last regular
number will announce the result.
Friends of CLAY and FaeLlNGHuYsEs if you
think The Tribune does any good to the cause,
oblge us by helping it to do more.
.eug. l. 1874
NJ We learn from the Portland Express that
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-05

Circulate the Documents.
THE CLAY TRIBUNE will be sent from
the present time to the Presidential Election al
the following reduced rates:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-05
To this letter Mr.. Holmes replies m. ~ '0-'-'i'

H..
II. ~ GUNNER.
To this letter Mr.. Holmes replies
GENTLEMEN:-I have just received your letter.
in which two queries are distinctly put, and as
distinctly viii Ireply.
lat. l am in favor of the election of Mr. Poll.
and Mr.. Dallas, and am decidedly of opinion ,ha,
South Carolina ought to vote for them.
Cd. hare no doubt Of Mr.. Polk's Sincerity
,oaen he declared his oppOstian TO the entire sys
tenn of protection, and !, elected, he ,oiN endeasor
TO subrert 1t.
Having answered your questions, might here
stop, but may be permitted to express my sur
prise, that any doubt should have existed Of my
wishing success TO the "Anneratioa Candi
date" as deem the incorporation of Texas into
this Union az pital, and the only hope now en-
fertain of adding that great and valuable Terrific.
ry to our Confederate Empire, is through the sue
cess of the Democratic party.
With Erea, respect. your obi servant:
|. E. HOLMES
We call the attention Of PENNSYLVANIA to this
development. Nay, We ask all who believe that
some sort of Protection of our Industry is proper
and beneficial, to consider what this advocate of
Folk says OF his Candidates position and opinions
Head Men OF Newark and Lynn, of Lowell and
Pittsburgh. read, Laborcrs, Farmers, Artisans,
every where and judge whether they are no,
perpetra,ing most impudent fraud who tell YOU
that Polk is in favor of Protection.
O'Hon JOHN w. DAVIS, NJ. c. from Indiana,
writes to the Plebeian staggering letter, dat
ed Carlisle, Indiana, July 90, which closes
please mark wha, tell you-eny Clay rerc did rece,,
''' " 1'N"A a'A 'eser s''4jt JoaN oiatNSSW w YpaTls.
We beg leave to inform this Hon. ignoramus
that Indiana did vote for Henry Clay the first
time they ever had chance (n 1924 , and we
have no doubt he is just as much out of his re-
'ckonlng IN the future in the past.
DThe Albany Argus denies-of course, 8 BY
Anthority'-tha, Gov. Bouck has determined to
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-05

u We learn from the Portland Express that
New-York daily tribune., 1844-08-05

MT. e. SuOWeu lldt negro iouo! "d5 uSSiuS-
tive if cheap, he dwelt upon the noble efforts OF
England in behalf of emancipation, and the in
conceivable supnencss of our Representatives,
who permit coored citizens Of this Commonwealth
to be imprisoned in Southern ports, without rails
ing an arm in their defence, and than turned
particularly TO the occasion before him. He es-
teemed this abolition movement as great step
of civilization, new civility to which we have
attained. 1t had opened the way TO all manner
Of clear discussion upon all interesting points and
had demonstrated that reliance upon political
agents." could no longer be maintained. elf
the black mar" said he, is feeble and not
important to the existing race, not on a par
with the best race, the black man must
serve, and be sold, and exterminated But
if the black man carries in his bosom an in.
dlspensiblc element of new and coming ci
vilization, for the sake of that element no wrong,
nor circumstance can hurt him; he will survive
and play his part. So now it seems to me that the
arrival in the world of such men as Toussaint and
the Haytien heroes or of the leaders and their race
IN Barbados and Jamaica, cutweighs, in good
omen, all the English and American humanity
g The civiIty of no race can be perfect while
another is degraded" In conclusion, the orator
said: "The glories of the Saxon race are friendly
to Liberty; the enterprise, the very muscular
vigor OF this nation, is inconsistent with Slavery
The great intellect with blazing eye, looking
through history from the beginning onward, gazes
on this blot, and it disappears Ike morning
coud. The sentiment of Right, once very low
and indistinct, but ever more artculate, because
it is the voice of the Universe pronounces Free
dom. The Power that built This fabric of things
affrms It in the heart, and in the history of the
Fust Of August has made sign to the ages of
His Wills
After the oration was over, another song and
music b. the band, the company adjourned TO
10 the hall OF ths Court house, in which builoing
the meeting was held, end pa,took Of cclat;oo,
iastefully arranged by the fair hands of the Cqn-
cord ladies. Having done justice to their highly
social repast, they again took their seats, and
liotened to eloquent speeches from Messrs. WHITE,
"a
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
L OCAL N E w s.
THE WASHINGTON MEDICAL SCHOOL.

On Monday last the Medical Department of
the Columbian College was opened at the new
Medical Institution with an Introductory lecture
by Professor Sewa, giving comparative view
of the present state of medical education in Eu-
rope and the United States, together with an in.
quiry into the causes which tend to retard the
progress. of medical science in the latter country.
The lecture was listened to with deep attention
by large and highly intelligent audience We
noticed among the number several officers of the
Government, the British Minister, and many of
the most respectable inhabitants of our city. Nor
was less interest manifested by the crowded au-
dience of the succeeding day in listening to
lecture by Professor Page on the Progress and
Utility of Science, which exhibited talent of the
most brilliant character The last Of the public
Introductory lectures was delivered yesterday by
Professor Thomas in the Department of Matera
Medica with great ability and eloquence, before
the President and his lady, and many of our most
distinguished citizens.
1t was very gratifying to see the interest which
the citizens manifest in this enterprise, and to
notice, from the number of students. the pros
pect of so large a class. The building is ex-
tensive in it's arrangements, and is situated in the
central part of the city. The lecture rooms are
commodious and neatly fitted up, and the depart
ments for the intirmary are admirably arranged.
We doubt not that the enterprise of rearing
medical school at the metropolis of our country
will meet with the patronage of the citizens as it
has with that of the Government, and be emil
nently SuCcessful.-Nat. INTEL
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

TERRIBLE THUNDER STORM AND DELUGE.--" ST.
LUCIA Sept. 30.-For some time past scarcity
of rain. such as the month Of September is not
remembered to have sustained in St. Lucia be-
fore, prevaked-the thermometer daily ranging
as high as SO to 80 degrees in the shade from
noon to and p. NJ. Not the slightest ndica-
ton of any change in the weather was to be OBJ
served until about o'clock in the afternoon of
yeste day. Then the sluice gates of the heavens
seemed opened indeed; the river of Castries,
swollen by the tributes of the adjacent hills soon
overlooked its banks and dispersed itself with
impeI uos'y through every street, the waters
forcing themselves into the ground floor of each
house along their course, that between and 8
O'Clock the greater part of the surface of this
town literally covered with water. In the
burial ground, situated on hill side, several
graves were uprooted by the violence of the
draining water courses, and collins of the dead ex-
posed 10 view; besides these, several houses
have been washed away"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

SANDss SARsAPARILLA.-If we read the history OF
disorders we astonished that men live ifofcues we
are still more asonished that that they die. And yet in
fact nearly all diseases have common origin, viz in
the organs which prepare and modify the blood and
remedy directed the seat of disease, will remove
host of phenomena 1t is the peculiar characteristic OF
Sanss Sarsaparlla that its searching operation reaches
the causes disease and the cures performs there
fore radical and thorough The health of the human sys-
TEN depends almost entirely upon the state of the blood
1.-THE valzng fluid which pervades every tissue every
membrane, fibre ament, gland, other organ primary
or subsidary the body be charged with the elements
of disease sickness be the consequence and until
the of disease existing in the blood eradlcated
no permanent relief be expected 1t here that the
powerful health restoring properties of Sandss sarsapn-
ra are manifested and for this reason in Scroua, Salt
Rheum and all eruptve diseases, we'll as IN all de-
rangemenls of the secret organs 1t is considered IN
fallibe.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B. D.
SANDS Wholesale Druggists, ~ Fulton street, ~ York
Price 81 per bottle six bottles for SIS.
AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON CITY;
r. FARNHAM, Bookseller,
Corner of Penn. Ave. and 18th street
r. S. PATTERSON. Druggist,
Corner of Penn. Ave. and 9th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

ELoouENcE-The following was given by
some contemporary as specimen of Western elo-
quence:
"Americans This is a great country, wide,
vast, and in the southwest unlimited. Our re-
public is vet destined to reanner South Amer-
ca-to occupy the Russian possessions, and again
to recover possession of those British provinces,
which tile power of the old thirteen colonies won
from the French on the plains of Abraham! all
rghtfully ours to reoccupy. Ours is great and
growing country. Faneuil Hall was its cradle |!
but whar-whar will be found timber enough for
its coffin! Scoop all the water out of the Allan
tic Ocean, and its bed would not afford grave
sufficient for its corpse. And yet America has
scarcely grown out of the grislle of boyhood.
Europe! what Is Europe! She is no whar-no-
thinn--a circumstance cypher-a mere obse-
leie idea. We have faster steamboats,, swer
locomotives, larger creeks, bigger plantations,
better mill privileges, broader lakes, higher noun
tains, deeper caaacts, louder thunder, forkeder
lightning, Drawer men, handsomer aoeenaen, and
more money than England dar have! CThun-
thering applause)
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
ATTCTJON SALES

wv AUCIIUV NALTIES.
w would respectfully invite Alteration our regu-
lar Evening Sales which will be hereafter every evening
Except Tuesday and Thursday at early candle light
the New York Commission Store. few doors east of
Colemans National Hotel where we will sell good as
sortment of black blue, and blue blk cloths fine French
casslmeres blue black, and gray cassnes fine heavy
tweed silk, satin, and merino vesting calico, mousselin
cravas linen collars and bosoms gum suspenders gloves,
socks boots Shoes Segars brass and woodwork clocks
velvet and glazed caps, knives and forks and
table spoons s. and bottle revolving cascrs fine linen
fancy SOAP rosewood and ether fancy work boxes guns
pistols gold pencils, watches, mantle time pieces with
shades, ETC.. etc. Also Ready made Clothing such
riey Of fancy and useful articles mention.
nov1 LEWIS & HUNT, Auctoneers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
Premium Hats at FISH & Co.'S!

w A SILVER MEDAL
W AS awarded to us by the Franklin Institute of Pha-
dephn their Fair for the best specimen Of the
Moeskin Hat. Also the first premium by the American
Institute of Ne ork for the best Beaver Hat We have
attained this honor for four consecutive years
We advert the above evidence of the great supe
riority of our fabric and style.
At our sales rooms may now be found large assort-
ment of Hats identical in style and essential qualities
with the PREMIUM HATS, to which invite the atten.
ton IF gentlemen Also for SALE fashionable Mufs and
Fur Trimmings, gentemens, youths, and servants Caps
Boys Genoa" Hats, Ia arlice,) Infants style
rich silk Velvet Caps, ETC., in endless variety.
o. FISH d. Co.,
nov8-3t Hatters, Browns Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
BY LEWIS & HUNT.

n FURNITURE, GUNS, &c. ATAUCTION
YIN Saturday morning, Nov 9th, Auction Rooms
Pennsylvania avenue, near llth street, we shall sell
large collection of and secondhand furniture, etc.
among which, are splendid Mahogany Wardrobe, 2 do
Bureaus l first rate pair Mahogany dining Tables,
splendid Soa figured cloth, with Redsteads Chairs, Ia
bles Looking Glasses Shovel and longs Brass Tenders
Andirons, etc with general assortment of Crockery
Also will be added and sold on account of former pun
chasers close sales, first rate double barrel al !,
stub and twist patent breech percussio locks, patina
vent hoes etc. LEWIS & HUNT,
nov6 mat Int Auctioneer
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
TO THE PUBLIC.
McGrath's Washington Offee.House,

On Pennsylvania Avenue, opposite the Centre Market,
TIAS been handsomely reftted for the reception and
II accommodation of the public. The chambers are
neatly furnished and we'll ventilated All of them have
good fire places Sitting and eating rooms in the second
story, suitably furnished and attended by active and
obging servants, at all times open.
Every eYerion will be made by the proprietor to keep
on hand good supply of OYSTERS, TERRAPINs and all
the dscaces of the season that the market affords and
they will be- served up in manner equal If superior
To any establishment in tho District.
oct 29-lm
Phil u. s. Gar. law4w and send bill to this officsJ
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

Dcr RELIGIOUS NoTcE.-The Maryland Union Asso-
ciaon will commence its annual session in this city to-
Saturday morning at the ST. Baptist Church.
The opening will be preached at II o'clock by
the Rev S. p. Hill of Baltimore The Rev. J. Aldrch,
of the place, will preach in the evening att clock
There will also be preaching by ministers from abroad,
Sabbath morning afternoon, and evening. The pub
lie are invited TO attend. nOvo-2t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

HERE is THE PLACE FOR CHEAP LACE
u GOODS,
L ENNSYLVANIA Avenue, between 10th and lltt
streets, two doors from Kings Lsoe Store.
Good Dress Gaps on hand and made TO order, Is &c
81 cents worth $3.50
Good Bonnet Caps IL to IS cents
Worsted do IL cents, worth 25
Infants do rs cents to $l25
Dmity and Lace Collars l6 to IS cents
New style Clay Bands rs cents TO Sl75
French worked Collars 81 cents
Silk Gimp Cords, cents
Silk Glmps, cents
Together with every style off,
Isle and Thread Laces, Edgings, and Insertngs
Cambria Trimmings aud lnseriings
Bonnet and Cap Rbands, black and white Nets
Work Bands, Infants Waists Lace Capes Collars, &c
Cheap, and no mistake; and, to convince yourselves,
please call and see. II. N. ROBY.
N. B. All articles made up arc warranted to suit A
liberal discount made to sell again. nov
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

STUVE AND CRATE WARE-KUUW
I OPPOSITE FULLER's HOTEL, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE.
JOSEPH II. NEVETT, IS prepared to furnish his friends
and the citizens of Washington and Georgetown with
splendid assortment of TOVES of every description.
Cooking Stoves vedmodern patents viz Sections
Rotary Tops and Revolving Ovens Kitchen Companion,
Hot Air Cooking Stoves, and Ten plate Cooks. Also,
Church. Paror, Hall, Chamber and Office Stoves, such
as Radiators Franklns for wood COAL Cannon, Sala
manders and wood paror Stoves all of which are of late
and superior patterns combining neatness and durability.
Enameled Paror Crates OF superior patterns and beau
ty Kitchen Ranges and 1otAir Furnaces, for churches
other public hnlldngs,put up with despatch One Hot
Air Cooking Stove complete, capable OF cooking for
ral hundred persons suitable for large Hotel.
Radiators and other Stoves refined and repaired with
despatch.
Always on hand, large and general assortment of
plain and Japanned Tin and Sheeron Ware, all of
which will be sold at the lowest possible pnces for
octl Intel&Globe6t ii. N.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

We are indebted to Mr.. Gideon Brooke for the
tenth No. of 1.-THE Repository of Modern Eng
lish Romance" being serial publication of the
writings of James, Dickens, Ainsworth, and 9TH
ers. Mr. B. has also placed on Our table "The
Christian Family Magazine and Annual" for No
vember. and "The Maniac Beauty, or love at
Nahant"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
A CARD.
Washington City Bowling Saloon

TIME SALOON is on Sixth Street, nearly opposite
Mr.. Colemans date Gadsby 81 Hotel, where gentle
men who disposed TO exercise by rolling will find
Alleys good any the City, and can be accommo-
dated by the hour game.
The Game, string Of 80 balls, 10 cents each person.
Private Alleys, IS cents per hour
JOHN nj. FARRAR.
A GOOD Street Lantern for sale oct 2S-lm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
UNITED ST.AI,ES HOTEL,

WASHINGTON, D. C.
OY TYLER a. BIRCH.-The subscribers having
D opened this large and commodious establishment on
Pennsylvania avenue between Sd and At Streets on the
square and west Of the railroad depot invite the
attention of the travelling public and community at large
the ample arrangements they have made for their
commodaon and for all things appertanng to their com
fort and convenience The very liberal encouragement
which tho public extended to Thompson Tyler, while
proprietor of the Exchange Hotel induces him to hope
that he may continue to deserve its patronage at tho Uni
ted States Hotel and he them that neither pains
nor expense will be spared in his efforts to tho
tastes Of ALL This Hotel of the largest in the
Union, and will accommodate 800 persons 1t has nu
private parlors for families, and is but two min
utos' walk FROM the railroad depot and five from the
Capitol. THOMPSON TYLER,
oct7.tf JAMES H. BIRCH.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

FIRST AND ONLY CHARGE AGAINST ANY WIG
FOR VOTING LLEGALLY.-Mr John Sparrow,
charged upon the oath of a certain Mr. Peregoy,
the Locofoco Judge of the 18th ward, with having
voted illegally in the 18th ward, was tried before
esquire Joseph Brown this morning, and was hon
orally acquiued.-Bah Pat
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

A CONTINENTAL London paper says =
"Webster's American Dictionary of the Eng
lish language is now ordinarily esteemed the
best work OF its kind, it forms two octave volumes,
containing $4,000 words, the price is three gum
cas-, and an earlier date than lS4l should not be
purchased"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

n sEMMES, MURRAY, & SEMMEs,
so hnds Porto Rico Sugar, good quality
100 bxs and bills Boston and Pmlad refined Sugar
5 do white Havana do
COFFEE.
I2O bags very superior Java Coffee
100 do Marcalbo old white do
300 do Rio white and greon do
100 do Porto Cabello do
TEAS.
SO whole and hnlf chests Young Hysen Ten
60 half do Imperial do
90 do do Gunpowder do
100 catties 10 lbs each Imperial and Gunpowder do
BRANDY, WINE, HOLLAND GIN, &c.
5 do 20 do low priced do
10 do do 10 do Pieo Madeira Wine
2oqr. do Sicily do do
20 or. do Sweet Malaga do
20 baskets fine Champagne do
5 pipes Holland Gin
50 bbs N. L. RUM j. FELTON,
so do Apple Brandy
so SO hal half pipes old "hskey
10 quarter casks Port Wine
CANDLES AND SOAP.
so boxes Sprem Candles
SO do Adamantine do
100 do Jackson's mould do
100 do brown and yellow Soap made here)
50 do CASTLE Soap, red mot'led, very superior
80 casks Sal Soda
5000 lbs Saleratus, warranted pure
OIL AND SPICES.
200 baskets Nice Olive Oil, (our own importaton)
1000 gls. bleached and unblchd Sperm Oil, (wnteD
SO bxs. ground Pepper in ar. and hf. pound papers
20 kegs do do do do do
so boxes do Ginger do do do
% do do Alspce do do do
20 do do Cinnamon do do do
65 do Chocolate, first quality
So do Mustard in one ar and hf. pound papers
SO canisers do. IN five and ten pound canisters
SUNDRIES
$50 doz. Brooms, Wisps, aud Buckets
SO boxes New York Starch
SO do small plug and Cavendish Tobacco
80 barrels and hf barrels Buckwhcat Flour
100 boxes prime Connecticut Cheese
5000 pounds do New York do
$50 kegs Nails and Spikes
100000 Principe and Havana Cigars
200 kegs Western, New York, and Gades Butter
10 bbs New Ork Apples. nov 7-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
CARRIAGES BARGAIN AT PRIVATE. SALE

CARRIAGES A BARGAIN AT PRIVATE SALE.
| have just received two of the handsomest close Car
i rages offered in this city, which will be sold
great sacrifice. if Immediately applied for They are
built in the most modern STYLE and cannot be surpassed
for beauty and finish They hung low with Tenders
to the wheels and lined with plush and squubbed and
were built for $500 by vanderweker, Newark. N. j.
They will be sold on accommodating terms. -Fgsn
way Buggies, Barouches, Coaches, Square Carriages,
Doctors Phaetons, etc.
w. MARSHALL, Auc. d Com. Mer.
oct % Penn. Av., between 9th and 10Th sts.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
GEORGIA.

We have received newspaper slips of election
news from this State, which we compare with
the last Congressional canvass, when the Loco
foco majority in the State was 1920:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
N FASHIONABLE assortment of Muffs and Fur
Trimmings
Gentlemens fine Fashionable Nutra, Beaver, Cassi-
mers, Moeskin Brush and common Hats
Gentlemens, youths and childrens Fur, Cloth, and
Caps all of the latest styles the lowest prices at MA
CURES Fashionable Hat, Cap, and Fur Store, 7,h st.,
and nearly opposite tho Patriotic Bank. nov4-lw
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-11-08

OF SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHuRCH--The Rev.
James Knox will preach in the Second Presbyterian
Church in this city, Situate on New York avenuel on
Sabbath next, at II, A. Nj. and 81 P. M. The public
are invited TO attend novS