davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
ID i q @ q

In Williston, on Tuesday eve Both ut, Mrs. MARIA
SHERMAN, aged 20 years.
In this village on the LIST inst of consumption, Mrs
MANIA +. wife of FIsHER THAyER, aged 90 years.
Heaven i, better place. we ,ard her say, and heard
No more: the Angel OF the Covenant
Was come, and faithful to his promise stood
Prepared to walk with her through deaths dark vale
And now her eyes grew bright, and brighter still,
Too bright for lrs to look upon, fused
With many tears and closed without a cloud,
AS SETS the morning star which goes
Not down behind the darkened west, nor hides
Obscured among the tcmpests of the sky,
But mells away into the light of heaven
Printers in n. II. are requested &C.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
STEPHEN Niles Estate.

w r the >uh-cr her, having cen appointed bvthe
w Honorable the Probate Court for the Di,irict
OF urand Isle, commissioners TO receive, examine
aud adjust the claims and demands OF all nerson,
against the estate of STEPHE EN- RICE late Of Albureb
in sad District, decea ed represented in, ovent, an
also all claims or demands exhibited in o>e thereto
aud TX month, from the day OF the date hereof heinz
alowediy said Court for that purpose we do therefore
hereby give notice, that Will attend 10 The lusnes
of our appointment, at the dwelling house 81 sally
Niles, in Alursh, in aid District, on the 1t Monday
Of July and September next, at o O'Clock, A. NJ, on
each of sad days,
Dated this 3 day Of april, A. D., 1914.
FREDERICK HAXEN,
10 vs. JOHN REYNOLDS, l''m'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
MARSHALL'S NOTICE.

uNIT TeI sTA Bi 4; hH ,iH PTRsTwANT
rant Issued ont The Hon. District Court of lie nj
ted Sia'e> Tor >ad District TO me d,erled do here
BY rive thi- p1h notice, that inf rmat for vio
Ia'ion> Of The Laws Of the Enitel safes have
cen lie lin laid Conrl, " Chorlc> Dav>, f O. Dis
irct Attorney of the Unicl S.acs for >ai District,
again. the lyl!o"ing described goods AMI Merchan-
disc:
5! yl,. checked Cashmere, vd,. Black Broad
Coth,2 yl.. BlIe Broad Cloth, yl> Back Broad
Cloth, yl>. Doe skn "a snIerr 81 vl>. III e p 10,
Coth, Grey Box Goats, seized al r xLuty, Sc. i.
T. 1913.
lG yd> Calico, q yds Wooden Cl,ib Sc eel on the
wl'er> of Cha'nplain, near Fat Aburgh in the
District Of Vermont, I, %, 1913.
4 yl> Broad Cloth, Shawl, seized on the waters OF
Lac Champlan, near Burlington, in the District Of
Vermont, Oct. II, 1913.
IRE Hor.c ezed al Fairfield, Oct. "a, 1873
| Rel Roam Ilor,e CATER and Harness, seized at
Pert Y, FEB. -. 1914.
4 Grey Goats, ,cizel AZ Swanon, Dec H. 1913.
! yd,. Beaver Cloh I! yds. Broad Clo,h sez.l at
FIJI shgaic, Narch l6 1914.
2TrunkS, containing Is pieces and part pieces of
Calc', part piece Broad Clio h, Shawl, part
piece Linen Drilling, | Box Gan Gaps, seized at
Montpelier, Fe' ruary IS, lo4l.
Roam French TIor.e Blal, Hor.c, Grey Po-
ny, part pic-e kerscymere, ,czel al Nor,hIell o.
tol ? 1873.
Grey French Horc, l Black French Horse, seiz
el nj Berlin. Oi. 2, 1913
French Horse eel at Montpelier, OF. 10, 1873
French Horse, 'elzed at Norhhed, Oct. IT, Is i3.
French llor-e seized at Montpelier, Nov. Is. l-l}.
2Par pieces Linen, part picee> Broad Cloh, ?
par Muci>>Ir-, scHei at Guldhal, March 2 1871.
Horse, | S'cl, | double Harness, 8 Shawl,
seize a, flriax, Jan. II, 1874.
] Black Marc, .eizej a, Lyndon Feb. 8 1871
Grey French Horse sc zcl AT Barron, Feb s. Isl |.
French lIorse-. >eizel at Glover, VI .rh 5, 1911.
Bay French iior'e, Brown French Mare se.z-
ell al Burke, Fec. ), 1914.
French ilor.ese z"d at Burke Eel. 81, 1911.
Che,nu coIored Horse seized III Walden March
;, lSll
Baci French Stud Horse, | Rel Roam Horse,
Blar' GcdHn-, Surrc Mare, 10 vd~, Broad Cioth.
| Fox SKIN, Lynx skin, | Sa! le SKIN, seized al
Woodbury., March rs 1914
hitc II re, scizcI at Cabot, March 90 12it
Brown Mare, Sc zrd AZ Whrelor,. April ?, ISL
AMI iriaI will g hal on sad informant n, a rhc
mex s'a'ei term OF ,al D,srlH Court 10 lie holden
at Windsor, within AM for ,ai d >rlrl on the 81 h
day Of May mex, of which all Persons ncrc led will
ia g no'lcr aud govern thenisrlvc- accordmglv.
Gwen un Ter my han at Bradford, IN SAID District,
this % day If .prl, 1911.
AZ WILLIAM BARRON, lTrsiap.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
John Deavreux's Estate,

w r. The subscribers having been appointed lv
w The Honorable the Prol ate Court for the Dis
rl u Chillenden, commits oners to receive examine
anu ADJUST TIE CLAIMS aud demands of all per. onS
against The estate OF JOHN DEAUREAX, lale of
Richmond, IN SAID district, deceased, Represented IN
solvent, aud al,o all claims aud demands exhibited
n oiet thereto; and six mon h> rcm the day Of the
dae hereof beng allowed hy sal coun for that pur-
poe we do therefore hereby give notice Thai we
WI attend 10 the business of our appolniment at
the dweIllng-hose OF Amos d. Cooper, in Richmond,
~ saId district, on the 18Th days Of June aud Septem
Der next, al 10 O'clock, A. NJ on each OF said DAYS.
Dated this 10Th day Of March, A. D. Isl4
ARrEMuS tLAGG, C-
AZ JOHN WILLIAMS, COMMISSIONERS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10

WE the Subscribers, having been appointed by
w III Hunora le The Probate Courl for the Dis
trlrl of Grand Isle, commissioners to receive, exam
inc AM adjust The Cam and demands OF all persons
again,t the e.tate of GEORGE BRU MINER late of
Albnrgh in said District, deea ed repre- enied in,ol.
VEN, and also all claims and demands exh tel IN
of e thereto; and >x months from the day ufihe da
hereof, Icing allowed hy said Court for that purpose
we do therefore hereby give notice. that we will at
Tend TO the bu>i Our appointment al The dwelling
hor,e OF the late George Drummer, in Albursh, IN
SAID District, the econd Monday of Juy and Sep
TENDER next, al o'cuck A. NJ, on each Of said DAYS
Dated, this day Of April A. ID. 1874
WILLIAM SOWLES, d.,
10 w3- ELISHA REYNOLDS eoh'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10

XYTOULD respectfully inform his friends and the
w public that he has just returned from New
York with the iptcSt fIsdionS and that he continues
to carry on business a, his old stand. Having visi-
ted some of the best shops in he ry of New York
he trusts that, with an experience of twenty-five
years he can compete with the best TallOrs in this
part OF the country
n. B-Cnrtng doncat short notice, cheap for cash
May s, 1914. 40 If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
NEW GHaDdDuDS.

A GOOD ASSORTMENT of Broad Cloths Gros
IA d'Ea, Drab de Tia, Cassimeres Tweeds Sati-
Nets Rich Nestngs Summer Stuhs and Trimmings,
&c. &c, which will be sold NJ prices to suit purcha-
sers. LOVELY ~ SEYMOUR.
Church street. May TO- 1874. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
FIRST IN MARKET.

NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!,
THE >u'>crl er has iu.: reJrrcl from Boston and
L New York and will o cr Ihi> wee, very large
and foil assortment O, FANCY AND STAPLEDRY
GOODS suitable for the Spring ira lie, which wl.l lie
>o nj the lowest market price for ca h, pr, duce,
credit. H. w, CAILIN
Ard 9Th 1874. AZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
NEW GOODS.
&c.

81 W ions, Wv '''' '''-
100 g., Prne1 do do buttons,
$50 do Pant ana Straps do
Goa and Over coat Cord and Bindings,
Sewing Silk and Twist,
Cot. Tape fut Wooen Manufacturers ue for
sale ly Villas, LOOMlS q. Co
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
MISS 4. RANNEY

WOULD respectfully inform the Ladies of Bur
w lington that she has Just returned from New
York with good assortment of Bonnets, Ribbons
and Silks of different Styles Lnces, Borders and Ar
tltcials, &c.
She has New Patterns for Dresses which will be
made 10 order
Ladies are respectfully invited TO call and examine
the Gands.
n. B.-Straw and Florence Hats blcached and
sewed in the newest style.
Burlington, May 9, 1914. 10
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
PASTURING,


GOOD pasturing for Cows near the College in
VI quire of GEO. PETERSON
Burlington May Sth, 1874. 40
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
GROCERIES.

D & Fl. II. DOOLlTTLE offer tor sale,
L Por'o Rico and New Orleans Sugars,
Loaf and Powdered do
Hyson liyson Skin, Young Hyson and Pow
chong Teas, of the very best quality,
Java, Lagurla RIO. and Caba Cohee,
Best Porto Rico Molasses,
Rice, Pepper, Spice, Ginger, and Cinnamon,
Caven lsh and Fine Cut Tobacco,
Smoking do.
together with general assortment of Dry Groce-
res: which they offer for sale at the lowest prices
May g. 1874. 40 We
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
E(DR SALE.

fHNHE subscriber offers for sale his present place of
Il residence. GEO. G.. INGERSOiL.
Pearl ST. May 7ih. 49w3f
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
WIN. WESTON, Resister.
TO RENT.
DISSOIT ION.

DISSOIU ION.
YNHE Coparlnership Of NJ. OSTHEIM & Co. l.
L tins day, by mutual consent, dissolved. The
goods and ecls Of The irn are assigned and con .
veyel 10 Moses Samson, one of the Co, who is an
thorl>ed to sele and receive all the debt, and de-
mands OF The Co. NJ. OSTHEIN,
b. j. HEN EBERG,
NJ. SAMSON.
Burlington, April 90, 1874.
NJ. OSTHEIM, one OF the late firm of NJ. O,hsim
X Co., l. hereby authorised to cole the demands
due the late Company. NJ SAMSON.
Burlington, April 90, iSil. AZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
New store, New Goods, New
Partners, New Prices. New
Everything almost.
BRINSMAID & BROTHERS,

(Succcssors TO Pdngborn d. BrinSmaid,)
4 RE opening a more extensive assortment of lean
~ ufh Goods Than ever aud they will lie sold at
prices that can't lie bra', we IN base snhiuin mail
lit and invite all 10 call and u.s. no cost 10 lock if
4 NJ rad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10

CONGRESS- WATER,
lust received, fire. b supply Of CONGRESS- WA
y TER, in bOXe, Of one and Two dozen each and
for sale by GEO. PETERSON.
Burlington, May l. 1914. IS If
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10

1SO BBlS. Mess Pork.
AcO 100 do Extra Mess do Of or own pack
in-, aud warranted equal TO any PORK Offered IN
this Market, for sale ly
FOLLETT BRADLEY &c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10
SICK COLTS.
CONGRESS- IVA vEP

Doz. Sack Coats assorted color, and sizes, just
recev aud for sold very Cheap by
Ma sil. Ii. W. CATLlN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-05-10

NNET.S.
ID d H. ii. DOOLIFlLE have lust received an
l assortment of STRAW AND FLORFNCE
BRAiDS, OF The latest patterns, which they offer for
NAY s, lSii. 40 We
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27
MORE ABOUT MEXICO.

We learn, through private channel, entirely to
be relied upon, that the people Of Mexico were
meyer more united than they are in their opposi-
ton to surrender Of Texas that they are deter
ject of "Annexation; that they continue to regard
Texas as part of their territory, and to man"
prefer war to any compromise IF what they con-
ceive TO be their unquestionable rights on the sub
ject
It il now perfectly clear, and must be so even to
those who have hitherto doubted, that If the Sen.
ate of the United States had not resisted and de-
feated the project Of "immediate Annexation" we
should have been at this moment at tcGr with
Mexico. The wisdom and foresight manifested by
Mr.. Clay in his Texas letter now stand forth in
bold relief. Col. Benton, too, may well congratu-
late himself on the share which he has had BY his
able and fearless exhibition Of the unlawfulness
and wickedness of this Texas speculation, in the
signal defeat and overthrow which it has sustained
in the Senate.-yNatiOnGl bstelhgener.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27

The Governor of Alabama has issued procla-
nation recommending the third Friday in June to
be observed as day Of fasting, humiliation and
prayer throughout the state.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27

The fremont House, Boston, has been Indicted
for selling spirituOus liquors without license.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27

A young lady, wearing gold pencil-case. sus-
pended from gold chain, appeared to be exceed
fnolv vain 81 the ornament, BY frequently looking
~ # and handling it, A gentleman observing her
stenned n, Ii her and inquired, g Miss B., pre-
sumo You belong to Pe'aeii-pan-ia?"
Daniel webster, at Marshfeld, caught cod
weighing nine pounds and three quarters, with
common trout-line and small trout hook
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27


Col Polk's ".Noble" .ancestry.--The Loco foco
orators at the 9. Polk and Texas meeting in this
city on Saturday evening dwelt with rapturous elo-
eloquence on the "nobe blood that coursed in the
vens' Of James X. Polk. 1t was revolutionary
blood"-his was glorious ancestry-his great
uncke" was one Of the signers of the famous Nee.
klenburg Declaration of Independence in TITS, and
divers others of the noble" family ,cous-
ms, &C., fought it'll great vaor, and on one occa-
sion the " Polk family" fought and defeated band
of tories of four times their own number. Well,
we have ascertained. to our satisfaction that the
" Polk family" were, IN the main, true patriots,
fought well and displayed great courage in the war
Of the revolution. But there was one exception in
the famly--one black sheep in the fiock--one rank
ToRY-and it most unfortunately happens that
this one exception was no other than the GRAND
FATHER Of this same " noble blooded' James X!
We hope, therefore, when next the Locofoco ora
tors boast OF the noble blood" Of James X. Polk,
they will not forget to tell the people that he de-
scended direct from one who in 'the time that
tried mems souls was fighting against his coun-
try that his grandfather was aTORY!:---Mebsle
.ddUertisen
Temperance in .Netc-H avee.-We were told a
day or two since, by gentleman who has resided
at one of the principal hotels since the commence
ment of the present Of the Legislature, that
he had not seen drop of wine or other intoxica-
tlHS liquor al tne dinner CaDAe; nor nau ne HeaEu
any thing of the kind called for in the house, but in
one instance--and that by an apparent stranger,
who made short stay at the house. How entire
ly different is this from what might have been
seen at the same place only two OF three years
interchangeable.
TExAs.-Texas presents a geographical surface
Of $3.50, 900 square miles it is Eve times large
as Virginia, more than twice as large as the king
dom Of France, and six times as large as England
and Wales. The present population is dryly said
bic love Of freedom, ntimating perhaps, that they
shudder at the prisons md jails Of the United States
1t is thought by southern phlanthrOpists. that ala
very could flourish there along with other vices,
without being run out.--N
The fremont House, Boston, has been indicted
for selling spirituous liquors without license.
Litchfield enquirer., 1844-06-27

Prof. Morse, according to the Philadelphia Sun,
has received $780, O0Ofor his great telegraph, which
was authorized to be paid him by Congress in ls43
The cost estimated in pipe was 1858 per mile;
on posts from $3.50 to 800. These estimates,
however, largely exceed the expenditure, and there
have been heavy outlays for experiments that will
not again be needed There is left of this appro-
priation 50 500, which Mr.. Morse thinks may still
be wanted for sustaining the line until provision by
law shall be made for the organization. Of Tele-
graph Bureau, which will enable the telegraph to
support ITSELF and probably become source Of rev.
enue to the Government.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-10
W HIG M E E I / N GS.
WIGS LOCOS TYLERITES /!
ATTENTION TIE WHOLE!
GRAND WING MASS MEETINGS IN
MARYLAND

m An LAM.
The Wing State Central Committee, having
ascertaned the most eligible localities for holding
the Congressional District Mass Meetings, an
nounce the following, viz.
The fourth Mass Meeting to be held in the 4th
Congressional District, on THURSDAY. THE tn
OF SEPTEMBER, in BALTIMORE CITY.
The fifth Mass Meeting to be held in the 1st
Congressional Dirtrict, on THURSDAY, THE 10TH
OF SEPTEMBER, at NOTTINGHAM, in Pr. Geo
The sixth Mass Meeting to be held in the I'd
Congressional District, on THURSDAY, THE 26TH
SEPTEMBER, at HAGERSTOWN, in Washing
ton county.
The Committee confidently expect that the
GREAT CAUSE will prompt the Wings in the
neighborhood where these meetings are called, to
make all necessary arrangements for the recep-
ton of their Wing friends in the district. They
will, therefore, call meetings and appoint all COM
mittees necessary to the accomplishment Of the
object of this call.
JAMES HARDWOOD, Chairman Of
the Wing State Central Committee.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-10
, SYLvANUs HOLMES, Sec'ry.

SANps's SARsAPARILLA-The curative properties Of
Sarsaparilla in cases of and chronic Rheumatism,
have only recently been observed and acknowledged
1t long thought that preparations Of the root could
only be used successfully in Scrofua and diseases that
sort but the highly beneficial effects which have result
ed from administering Sandss Sarsaparlla in the most
nveterate of Rheumatism have completely expo-
ded that idea Colchcum was for time considered a
specific for this disease but it has been demonstrated
that this medicine in many instances canses the Metas-
osis translation of the complaint to the heart II IS the
direct tendency of this preparation to prevent this fatal
result by cleansing the blood from all impurities, through
which alone disease be conveyed to the seat OF life
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B..
s. d. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, 79 Fulton ST.,
New York Price 81 per bottle bottles for vs.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street, and R. S. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-10

Will be held at FREDERICKSBURG, on the
first day Of October meat Hon. John NJ. Clayton, Hon
VIM. 9. Preston Hon. Ogden Hoffman, Hon. J. NJ
S. Causin, Hon. Willis Green, Hon. John White
together with many other prominent Wings of other
States, and all Of Virgnias most distinguished Sons
expected to attend Ample provision will be
made for the accommodation of THOUSANDS!
Us Come, then, men of ALL parties, and partake
Of the Inequalities of the WHIcs of Fredericksburg
and old spotsylyania- are freely offered to ali
our Brethren, Democratic as ,oeH as Wing.
Fredericksburg, Sept. 3, 1874.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-10
L 0CA L N E w S.
WING RALLY IN ALEXANDRIA TO
NIGHT

We respectfully remind the Wings Of the ar
ragements made last night at the Club House for
reciprocating the repeated visits of our AIexan.
dra friends. They have grand rally there to-
night, and everybody will be or ought to be pre-
sent The expense will only be twelve and hall
cents going and returning.
The Wings of the First Ward the Island Clay
Club, and the Wings of the Northern Liberties
are particularly requested to attend at the Club
House at the hour named, to form in the process
mittee.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-10
ALEXANDRIA MASS MEETING.
ORALLY WINGS" OF THE

RALLY WINGS !" OF THE
DISTRICT, MARYLAND, AND VIRGINIA.!
A grand Mass Meeting will be held by the Wings
of Alexandria comfortable with the annexed reso-
luton. All the Clay Clubs-the Glee Ciubs-and
Wings of the District are respectfully and urgently
invited TO be in attendance upon that occasion.
ALEXANDRIA CLAY CLUB.-An adjourned meeting
of the Club was held at the Theatre, on Thursday
evening" 5th September--the President in the chair.
The proceedings of the previous meeting having
been read, it was, on motion
LIST. Resolved, That the Club will attend the Wing
meeting to be held at Fredericksburg on the LIST Of
October, and than committee of three be appointed
to make the necessary arrangements with the steam
boat and railroad companies, and to obtain list Of
such members as may find it convenient to CO.
Cd. Resolved That Mass Meeting Of the Wings
of Alexandria, be held at the Theatre, on Tuesday
evening next to which the Wings of Georgetown and
Washington, and all Wings are invited to unite with
us. This resolution to be published in the Washing
ton Standard
Sd. Resolued, That special committee of recep-
tion consisting of six, be appointed for Tuesday
ming Q0th.)
4th. Resolved That committee of six be appoint
ed for each floor of the Theatre to preserve order
CHARLES T.. STUART
Secretary A. C., c.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-10

Rr RALLY WIGS The members of The Washing
ton Clay Club and Wings generally disposed join with
them in attending the Grand Mass Meeting TO he held
Alexandria this evening, invited TO meet the Club
House, at half past o'clock r NJ The line of march
will be taken up at o'clock precisely, preceded by n
band of music banners, &c. The Executive Committee
have chartered the steamboat PHOENIX favorable
terms to carry down and return the party the same
evening. 1t is expected that all good Wings who can
make it convenient will be out this occasion, reci-
procate Of the several visits of the Wings of the
ling Wing city of Alexandria.
sep10 THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-10

GENTEEL HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN
FURNITURE At AUCTION, OJNyNOND.AKS
n SEPTEMBER 18TH l;.,,sss MA.
YIN MONDAY, the 18th of September commence
ing at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at the residence of Mrs.
McCardle, on street, opposite the General Post
Office Department, large assortment of well kept
Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting in part
Of Mahogany Sofas Sdeboards, gilt looking Glasses,
card dining and centre Tables parlor Carpets, Rugs
dinner and tea Sets, mantle Lamps, cane rush, and
Windsor Chairs, passage, STAIR and chamber Carpets
Beds, Mattresses, Bedsteads,, and Bedding, Bureaus
and Wardrobes Washstands and Toilet Sets, writ
ing Tables, window Curtains, Lamps, together with
fine parlor stove and large assortment of kitchen
utensils. r5 sU
Terms of sale All sums under 500 cash, over $40
and under $40 three months credit and over $40 six
months credit, for approved endorsed notes bearing
interest from day Of sale M M
WIN. MARSHALL, E.
aug3l-ts Auctoneer-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-10

NEW FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
II HE SUBSCRIBER will open to day large and
splendid stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, to
which he invites the attention of his customers and pur
chasers generally.
FANCY GOODS.
Silks large assortment, embracing all the new and
fashionable styles
Rich Mousselines de Lame, new and beautiful style
Rept Cashmere d Ecosse and Grape de LANES, new
and very beautiful article
IS pieces low priced Mousselines de Lame
% do very rich colored lpaccas add Bombasins
10 do superior black and blue-black Alpaca
10 do do do Bombnsins, very best MAKE
Shawls, large assortment of every description
Hosiery, Gloves, Mits, Edgings, &c.
Together with almost every article i'll the fancy line.
STAPLE GOODS.
so pieces superior London Cloths in blue, black, and
fancy colors
10 pieces London Cassmeres plaid, ribbed, striped
and plain, most fashionable styles sEE.
so pieces very rich Vestngs, something new
$500 yards cassines, from IS cents to ST. per yard
so pieces white and coored Fannels
1000 yards cotton Shrtings, from to u cents
so pieces superior Longcloh Shiring
linen, and very cheap
20 pieces damask Table Diaper S-4 to 1914 wide
so dozen do Napkins, very cheap
30 pieces 3D. "a, 04, and ia linen sheetings
25 do handsome curtain Muslins
100 do do do CalIcoes and Chntzes
SO do three yards wide cotton Sheetings
10000 yards low priced Calicoes, from cents upwards
sep0-lwif X. G.. WASHINGTON.