davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
We have Communication from Williams

We have Communication from Williams
burg, descriptive Of the late Wing Yorktown Con'
ven,ion II was but poor aiidr-either IN NUN
b.rs. speeches. or effect. They put up four To-
reign Orators TO spcak-a of whom are inferior
to our second rale speakers-ihey do not under
stand our ciplc>-and almost all OF whom
with the exception of Leslie Coombs, are, accord
inc TO our Correspondents representation, desti'
tuie OF all force and nearly every qualification as
public speakers.
as ii not slransc-passng strange, Gays he
that these Federal Wigs Qrom other States
should have put themselves 10 the trouble OF com
ing TO Virginia 10 teach Virsnians J.Bron'a'
principles? And thus ends the Yorktown farce
without single change, except from Whissery
to Democracy"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
No Southern mail for two mornings.

In South Carolina Messrs Joseph A. Wood
ward. Richland District y. Burt. Q:dgeficd Dis
uicl) L. p. Rhett, (Barnwell District have been
reelected 10 Congress
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

We mus, inform the Compiler, that We have
never vet heard Lccotoco song. We have
hearl very few of the Coon Glees. Unless they
have been sung by The negroes in Tie Streets
We have an ardent love for mnsic-hut we mus;
plead guilty. 10 a want of to<tc, as We have never
reishcd the songs OF The "Yai!er hiver." Wha,
4 glorious scene at the Coon Convention they
must have had-as among the speeches of their
orators they were entertained with songs from
Capt. Jack of Philadelphia, and Ieadon Of
Charleston, in which last, the whole audience
joined, with great effect" So SAYS the historian
Of The York fe,e, in The columns OF Yesterdays
Compiler-The whole audience.-of course
Mcssrs Lyons, Archer, Bots, Souihall, Meredith,
Stanard, Green and Coornbs OF Kentucky, White
of Indiana, &c, SC "To what - uses We
may return" eve omit The ephet Of shaks-
peare) A, night, the Wings had moro speeches
from Messrs. w. B. Archer and Joseph Mayo,
and "a few good Wing songs" when the Jolly
company dispcrsed-lcaving behind them the re-
Aee,ion, that these famous plains Of Yorktown,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
NEW work.

Our friends are in high spirits in the Western
part OF the Empire State. The last n. \. post
publishes letter from Rochester, of Oct. l5 which
states that the Democrats of this infected dis
trict' will give the Wings such another fight as
they never before encountered" II adds, that
"The Abolilionisls will generally stick TO their
own nominations. Certainly they will not vote
for Henry Clay, The mission OF Cassus, 50 far
as it had any effect, will only confirm the Lihcr-
~ men in their original design OF voting for their
ovn candidates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
JOINS ] McCAnEN. .Steraa1p.a

Blu, the torrent of corruption is flowing
with even more dangerous mPc,uosiiy in the
city OF New Yo:is The New York Eve
ming Post, (Bryants parer,) sounds the ,ocsin on
Friday last, in terms which are sufficient TO star
tie a free people from their slumbcrs. Le'he pa
triu,s OF Virginia read the following extract from
the Post" see to what depths orr opponents have
sunk, 10 what vile expedients they are STOPPING 10
conquer-and let them swear never 10 cooperate
with party who would corrupt the sovereigns
themselves out OF the Swollen purses OF their ar
rogant capitalists OF the Imperial City"
1.-THE VINO CoSrRlBrTIoSs.-Yestcrda three
Wings passed through Pine ST., calling upon all
the commission merchants who deal in domestic
goods, and all traders of other descriptions
known 10 be Wings, 10 make contributions Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

SSee the First Pase-and read tie able AM
eloquent Letter of Mr.. c. \ Wickle. pos
master GENERALLY upon the Re-annexa.ien o.,
Texas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

What will be the average price oil Tobacco
abroad, in lS4i, We cannot learn from any source
more TO he relied on than the opinions and esii-
mates of Individual merchants, and. as 'cc do not
make use OF suci statistics, we omit this year al
together in the above table. We will say, how
ever, that i, is well known fact, that, under the
beneficial operation of the Tariff OF 1872 the
price Of our Tobacco in foreign markets has con-
lnued TO decline rapidly in price, and, in the pre-
sent year, is much lower than even last year,
when We obtained for hogshead liue over half
what We got for it under the lessening duties of
the Compromise Act!
p. " DANIEL, JR.,
CHARLES F. OSBORNE,
JOHN WOMBLE,
THOMAS II. ELLIS,
WILLIAM WALLACE,
THOS. S. BEAZELEY,
GARRETT F. WATSON,
Comn,,ase
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
!. DEMOCRATIC ELEcIQRAL .TlCkET

.nEMoCgATlc .ELl,EEcTQRAL TICKET
= ~. = ~. FOR, VIRGINIA, .,e.. -.
ispis,s7lqaS ): .Nltlsos 9flNprj9lk. -.
aldo, ,TBoMAs WALLACE OF PesIsha,gs;
I'd do. WA. r. BAsKgRymLE of Mecklenburg
. 4lh do. WM :bS4IEti 6fCdmpbell.i .
sthdo. ARcuiBib STranf Of Patrick,
|. i6iRdo" Tnos.I J !RsSDotPH Of Albcmarie
!hs7thdb. w n: 'sMi11i Of Fauquier.
.1'Sttido. VIII p. TAYLOR ofCaroline.
a".glhdb. VIZ II: RoaSE OF Hcnrico
'1Nttiido RrGiliRD CoKE, Jr, of Gloucester
" ii dido. HENRY BEDlNGER OF Jefferson,
.';1pib IL Green 3. SAMrEI.s OF Shenandoah.
: f5,hdo. JAMES HooE OF Pulaski.
''i4,h do Henry 5. KANE OF Scot
18th do. ROBERT A. THoMPsoN OF hanawha'
10Th do. JOSEPH JOHNSON of HARRISON.
18th do WILLIAM 5. MORGAN OF Marion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24

Tyler to fill the places of Judges Thompson and 10
Baldwin was contirmed-and The Senate arc h Keep
inc them both oncn for the friends oil Henly Gay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
BANK OF VlRGINlAA

BANK OF VIRGINIA.
Richmond, October 10, 1911
SIR: ! transmit herewith a statement OF be
condition OF the BaLk of Vircins, as il existed
on The Isl instant.
am, Sir, very respectfully,
Your ohoGient servant.
SAML. MARX. Cashier
To the Governor Of the Commonwealth of Va
G,neral STATE Of he BANK or IIRGihI
AMI Bra,edG, on he f,A ot Octol,r ISL
compared mh first Oe'olo, 1913.
Resources. ii Oct. 1914. Isl Oct. l~i2
Outstanding Debt, Il s6oGjl - : ,Gji,61j e.
Sterling Bills, 2o95G II 1929 .
Real Estate, :59Gl1 10 .555.ie9 ~:
Stocks, C39,si 80 iisi9 -
Specie. e,o,jO0 81 e33,0e6 Il
Due from, and notes
of other Banks, %0143i 60 2G5,59l y
Variations, 2s,s3S 81 2sss3 ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
'1FT0iP the Dcnl0cr0tic ITcfhRte C0MnlHeeW 1'i-
iddeipdia.
ITO THE DEMOCRATS OF PENNSiLVA-

''Fclow Offensive have Just learned, and
have no doubt o. the TACT thata meeting has been
held at the office of a distinguished Wing citizen
in this placc,-at which it was determined TO de-
spatch forthwith number Of eloquent, operative,
and w,ha, discreet Wing emissaries into the
counties 10 convince or persuade the Democracy
oft errors. And the better TO furnish them for
their office, the sum of Twenty Thousand Dollars
was forthwith subscribed, in addition TO a much
larger sum appropriated TO the same object by
gentlemen residing at the eastward. We give
You this information fellow citizens, mol because
we are appehen>ive of the result but 10 enable you
10 prepare before hand an appropriate welcome
for these patriotic and we'll paid representatives
OF AZ tic Pirity ami all Tie intelligence.
"By order Of the COMMITTEE:
,.TnrIH ~ SMITH /-,,;,,,,r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
PLEASANT GROVE FOR SALE.

T WILL offer for sale 10 the highest bidder, al
1 public auction, upon the premises, on The 26ih
November. lSil my valuable tract OF Land us'i-
ally called Pleasant Grove Ii lies in the count
of Cumberland, on both sides OF Willis river
miles above lis mouth, and miles from Carter
Vile. This tract of land contains alOut i2'~
acres; 400 acres of original wood land, 400 acres
OF low grounds, OF as excellent quality, and y
free from high water as any land living on w u
lis. The soil Of the remaining land is imProF'-
Bile, and OF superior quality. The d"etihs
houses are of convenient size and have a healthy
location. Attached TO this farm is Mn, slIua-
ted on creek which never fails 10 supply SUM
ccnt water This mill runs one pair oil Com
and two pair of Wheat grinders; the machi'''
~ is in good repair, and its custom e1iensiFc'-
The advantages which this farm combines, ie''
10 make it one of the most desirable now IN indl-
ket Ii will be sold all together, or IN sepatds
portions. as NAV best suit purchasers. WIZ %,
Ter for sale at the same time and place , N
tract of land about two miles distant from f'rs.
SAINT Grove containing about 1870 acres as
or 10 likely Negroes, my Household ana me-.
en- Furniture. Plantation Tools and ItensiN', ."
nv Crops Of every kind, M stock OF hy'E -,
Co.'s. Hogs, &c. Terms made known Oh" 49,;
day OF sale. Persons wishing 10 EXAMINE ~ =,
property are invited TO call upon myself OF ~.
Richard P Walton, now residing 90 lne I'LL ,.,ll
ses; and those desiring further infofh'd'0"'
address me al Gainesville. ;, Walton
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
Oct 23-ti9Noy. -------

NoTICE-There will be petition !; pT resent
next winter 10 pass law au ,a ,sa tonse n
or precnc, election 10 De e,a ,h 81 ,n n end o.
Mrs. Prudence Parkinson, IN 'he 'o~s' e"'
Prince Edward county ,, 1,oTrps
Oct. 3-w6w MANI W. A'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-24
S7,O96,S?l o. $685., 7O3
S3.Gi4,lO0 GO S3,Gi4,Io0 90
S,O9G,s7l o. sG,s95.7o3

1890 50 .i,509 j.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13
LOCAL N + W 8.
THE CHARTER CONVENTION

Met yesterday evening at o'clock, pursuant
to adjournment all the members present except
John c. Rives
The committee appointed at the last meeting,
to whom the Charter and the several propositions
to amend it, were referred, reported plan for a
supplementary charter, the basis of which is sim
liar to the one transmitted to the Committee on
the District Of Columbia of the House of Repre-
sentatves by the representatives of the Second
and Third Wards in the City Council sometime
since, and which provides for division OF the city
into not less than seven wards, the taxation Of
stocks, extension of suffrage, with poll Tax and
registry, &c. After proceeding with its consid-
Grafton for some time, the Convention adjourned
to meet on Thursday evening next, at o'clock,
at the Council Chamber.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13

MOTICE.-The subscriber has made arrangements
IV by which, after the LIST Of March, he may at all
times be found at his Office, on Louisiana Avenue,
near 7th street, in the house lately occupied by John
J. Dermott Esq, where he will attend to all BUSH
ness which may be entrusted to him.
FOR RENT, two-story frame house on Fl street,
nearly completed, and will be ready for occupation
on or about the LIST day Of April. There are six
rooms in the dwelling, room between the house
and kitchen, and room over the kitchen. Both Of
the parors have good Franklin Stoves folding DOORS
&c. In each of the bed rooms, on the second floor,
there are wardrobe and bookcase, and closets in
the passage and entry. A good yard and garden in a
good state Of cultivation, fruit trees, &c. The neigh
borhood is pleasant and healthy. A good tenant BY
the year or for term Of years will be preferred.
FOR SALE, brick and two frame houses, which
are under yearly rent Of 800 each; and a lot Of
ground on street, between 10th and 18th.
The subscriber has for sale a quantity Of fossils
shells, &C., which were selected with great care BY
| gentleman who has removed from the city.
~ ttt T. G. DONN,
feb 27-w3w Justice Of the Peace.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13

THE JUNIUS TRACTS,-No. 6, Democracy,
i Just received Also, on hand No |. The Test,
or parties tried by their acts No. 2 The Currency
No. g. The Tariff; Ne. T. Life of Henry Clay; No.
S. Political Abolition. as
Committees, clubs, and all persons de
srous of obtaining these tracts are requested SEND
their orders with remittance to R. FARNHAM, cor
ner of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, Wash.
ngton, or to GREELY & McELRATH, Tribune
Office, New York, who will promptly forward them
to any part of the Union, as may be directed Re-
mittances by mail, post paid Free at the risk OF
the proprietor. Price for any of the series S2 sc
per 100 copies, or $50 per thousand. Postmaster.
are authorized by law TO make remittances under
their frank r. FARNHAM,
Jan 80 Bookseller, cor. 18th st. and Penn. Av.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13
BANK NOTE AND LOTTERY EXCHANGE.

BANK NOTE AND LOTTERY EXCHANGE.
r OTTERIES OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE AT
Ia THE NEW OFFICE JUST OPENED. Stran-
gers would do we'll to try their luck. Notes on all
Banks discounted at the lowest rate OF discount.
Drafts drawn on the North to any amount.
Eastern funds always on hand.
Persons wishing coins to make collections, would
do well to CALL the subscriber has plenty to dispose
Of. Clerks pay cashed in advance, very low.
1000 Spanish dollars wanted immediately, for
which two per cent. premium will be given.
Doubloons wanted. sv
THOMAS MANLEY. (
Next door to Beers's American Hotel, eight
doors below Al street, Penn. avenue, north side.
The best reference can be given.
A boy wanted about Is to Is years OF age-the
best of reference is required. mar l3--dlm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13

ttr fNSsH kYAsAb hAx HUutA
wv & hts nov btshhk ii lks t;hsHB CaSh ptbft, Sbf.
fef 81 PehhsylvahIa bvthue and 9th street. our stock
of Spring Goods, comprising gcnernl assortment Of
English. French, Russian, and American Dry Goods,
of The latest and most fashionable styles bought for
ton Of purchasers. We name, in part, as follows
Handsome new style Balzarines all wool
Grape de Nemours, an entirely new article
Handsome new Mousline de LANES
Plain, mode, and black DO Do
few pieces striped Silks -4st1
Black Italian lustring Do MAP Silks
Very rich Alpaccas, ustres, and Italian Gros de
Striped and plaid lace Muslins
Jaconet Cambrics, and cambria Muslins
Plaid iaconet and Swiss Muslins
Book, null, and Swiss Muslins
Bishops Lawn, and Bobinets u8
Irish Linens, and Linen Lawns
Linen cambria aud lawn Handkerchiefs, assorted
Ga, ga, and IO-4 white damask Table Linens
Brown linen Table Cloths all sizes
81, 1914, and 1874 white linen Table Cloths
Russia Towels, assorted sizes, and very cheap
Colored Table Covers .klh83 M
Colored Lawns and plaid Ginghams
Green Beraise and black Italian Grape, for wells
Marseilles and Valencia Vestings Handsome
Plain black and fancy cold Cassimeres, something
Gents fancy silk and satin Scarfs
Do blk Italian Cravats, &c., Suspenders
Do silk, kid, and thread Gloves liars, &c.
Do silk and cambria Pocket Hdkfs, Shirt Col
Ladies' Hosiery, of silk, cotton, and worsted
Misses and childrens hose and half hose
Ladies' Gloves, Of kid, silk, and cotton
Marseilles, and colored and white knotted Quilts
Furniture and cambria Dimitys
Florence braid, and fine and low priced Rutland
Straw Bonnets
New style Shaker Hoods, low priced
Do bonnet and cap Ribbons
Ladies' bonnet and night Caps, assorted very cheap
Prints, all styles, fine and low priced
ANron Checks and DOmestic plaidS I
Bleached and brown cotton Sheetings & Shirtings
To which we will make additions by arrivals during
the season. II. CARTER s. co.
mar 6-dlm lsef tt trMe h@Ey
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13
Wesr teihf.

-Ha WEsf foihfs
Un motion Of Mr.. MCKAY, the House passsd
into Committee of the Whole on the state Of
the Union, Mr.. DRoMGooLE of Va, in the Chair,
aud took up the bill to appropriate money for the
expenses Of the Military Academy.
The pending amendment was that offered by
Mr.. HALE to abolish the Academy, and dis
tribute the money designed for its support among
the States, to be applied 10 the instruction Of the
volunteer militia. +, ss
Mr.. HUNT, Of N. Y, opposed the amendment
with great zeal and ability Mr.. II. cited the
opinions of military men in defence Of the insti-
tuition, and among them General jackson was
named, whose authority, upon such subject,
was deserving Of weight, Mr.. H. argued that
military and scientific instruction was necessary
to military success There had been great mill
tary men who were destitute of this instruction,
but no one could well doubt that they would
have been still more eminent had they possessed
it. Napoleon and Wellington were educated in
military schools, and no one would question that
they and their countries had been benefited by
their scientific knowledge in arms.
Mr.. SEYMOUR, of Conn.,, followed in sup
port of the amendment.
Several other members addressed the commit
tee, and Mr. ]. r. INGERSOLL defended the
institution at West Point with great earnestness.
Without any final action the committee rose, and
the House adjourned.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13
ARRIVALS AT The PRINCIPAL HOTELS
MARCH IL. 1874.

INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL.
c w Barber, S A Bowen, c p Rogers, Bait; c
Jones, Chs Haywood, w II Ryan, lady, and servant
r H Hunton, VIM Porter, Va; H Paulding, U s n
Jas Ards, N Y Mr. Howe, Boston.
CITY (FuLLER's) HOTEL
A Leggett, w Hart, Y; Geo Wareham, Md.
EXCHANGE (rYLER's) HOTEL.
q J + New, Z ] M Nance, Geo w Smith, Va.
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
Jas Klburn, Ala; II Mann, Penn; c Collins, A
G Cook, u S N.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13
CRIMINAL COURT.

The March term Of this Court commenced on
Monday last. The Grand Jury, among others,
found true bill against John B. Weller, mem
Der of Congress from Ohio, for his assault upon
Mr.. Shriver; and also against Julian May, the
surviving principal in the duel between himself
and Mr.. Cochrane. The seconds, Pooler and
Ash, are also indicted.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13
JAMES b. HOLMEAD.

JAMES b. HOLMEAD. w. WRIGHT.
HOLMEAD & WRIGHT, having commenced
IL the general Auction and Commission business
on Pennsylvania Avenue, next to the corner OF a
street, offer their services to the public, pledging
themselves to every exerton to give satisfaction
sales of real estate, furniture, and personal effects,
books, dry goods ewelry Sc, will be attended to on
the most favorable terms. Being on the great thor
oughfare, the avenue, near the principal hotels aud
boarding houses few squares west Of the Railroad
depot and contiguous to the Centre Market our oca
ton among the best in Washington for the disposal
of Household effects, Groceries, Clothing Carriages
Horses Sc We solicit share of patronage. Mer-
chants, manufacturers, and families having surplus
articles, and breaking up housekeeping, will find our
and situation adapted for the disposal Of their
consignments at both public and private sales
Outdoor sales will have especial attention. Eve
ming sales will be held during the winter and spring,
offering good opportunity to dispose of Books and
private Libraries, Dry Goods Fancy Goods, Jewelry,
and other merchandise.
mar l3-6t HOLMEAD & WRIGHT.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13

COUTH AMERICAN NATIVE SOAP, Ell XA-
~ BON LIQUIDO-It gives rich glossy appear
ance to the Har is superior wash for the Teeth
and removes from Silks Woollens, and other cloths,
Oil, Grease, Stains and the brown rusty look, (com
mon to silk &c., sc.
In confirmation of the above, we are enabled to
present the two following letters:
"VALpARAIso, Jan 20, 1883.
"SIR: The sXabon Lquido is applied by the ma
tives and foreigners of South America, in cleansing
woollen cloths, and the ladies it to wash their
hair In both instances it is of very general and
greatly esteemed 1t mparts an appearance Of fresh
ness and gossness the former easc that cloth does
not possess originally, and in the latter produces
brightness and richness that the hair where else
exhibits, and should judge from its beautiful growth
also promotes its increase. twill bel valuable ar
cle to introduce among your countrymen for the pur
poses above stated and must, wheu fully tested, be-
come one Of universal merit. appreciate its great
usefulness from actual experience of its benefits.
''Very respectfully, your obedient servant
\ ..f II =
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13

MI HAMLlN, OF maine, ny ledVe, Hldut
personal explanation. The correspondent Of the
Boston Courier had represented him as taking an
| active part in some small business about the
small boys employed in the House, whereas the
fact was, he did not open his lips upon the matter.
RHODE ISLAND.
Mr. POTTER addressed the House on the
subject of the abortive Dorr rebellion but his
voice was too feeble for the large Hall in which
he spoke. Mr.. p. is no doubt sensible man,
but the House has been used to so much below
ing that it will not echo any thing like moderate
and respectable tone of voice. After Mr.. p. con-
cuded, the floor was assigned to Mr.Kennedy,
of Indiana, and the subject passed from the
House for the day.
MIR. HUDSON submitted a resolution to allow
the use of the Hall for an adjourned meeting OF
the Temperance Society; but objections were
made, and Mr., H. failed to get suspension
of the rules.
EXECUTIVE COMMUNICATIONS.
The following Executive communications were
read and referred:
From the Secretary of State, in relation to the
growth, culture, and trade in tobacco.
From the Secretary of the Navy, in relation to
the number and pay of officers in the Navy.
From the Postmaster General, in relation to
the rregularty of the mails between Baltimore
and New Orleans.
COMMISSIONER OF PATENTS.
The motion to reconsider the vote whereby
$4,000 extra copies of the report of the Commits
sioner of Patents had been ordered to be printed,
was called up.
confused half hour followed, during which
great many members were on the floor, and a
variety of propositions made.
Mr.. WELLER, who moved the reconsidera-
ton, grounded his hostility to the report from tina
fact of its containing tables of the tariffs of for
eign countries, which were used as arguments in
favor of the protective system.
Other gentlemen insisted that the report
abounded with the most interesting and valuable
agricultural and scientific information.
The previous question put an end to the dis
cnsslon, and brought the House to VOTE The
yeas and nays were ordered, and the motion to
| reconsider was lost--97 to rs Fifteen Thousand
extra copies of the report are, therefore, ordered
| to be printed.
THE TARIFF.
| Mr.. GIDDINGS moved the reconsideration OF
the vote of yesterday, ordering twenty thousand
extra copies of Mr.. McKays tariff bill and report.
| Mr.. DROMGOOLE moved the previous ques-
ton, and the House, by yeas IS, noes l03, re-
| fused to reconsider the vote.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-03-13

Vocal CoNcERT.--It will be seen by referring
to our advertising columns that Mr.. Dufield will
give the FIRST of his series of concerts at Concert
Hall, this evening. His voice is clear and rich
particularly on the middle tones, and he sings a
number Of our most popular ballads with fine
effect. As Mr.. d. has large circle of acquaint-
ance in this city, we anticipate for him crowded
room