davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27
EXTRACT IF letter from Scott county, "a, Jan. Is
addressed 10 member Of the Legislature, and pub

Addressed 10 member oil the Legislature, ana pub
lished at request.
81 concur with you most fully in the opinion, that
the Federal Party will make another desperate struggle
for the ascendancy in the ensuing Presidential cam
paign. II will be with them war Of determination,
for is manifest TO them that If they cannot succeed
with their favorile candidate Henry Clay, in The
suing canvass, both they and their odous American
system Frustrated by the sober second thought of
the American people, for perhaps twenty years
81 think all attentive observers of the signs of the
times, must be satisfied that Mr. Van Buren, is the
choice of very large portion of the Democratic Re.
publican Party Of the United States ; and am happy
perceive, that his nomination as their candidate for
President, will be received with such humanity and
enthusiasm. The day of sober realities has
upon the people, and t, many Of them, they sad
realites. The deceived and suffering people now
testify to the soundness Of The doctrines of Mr.. Van
Buren,, which they were persuaded, by Wing orators
1910, 10 disregard and condemn and they can now
appreciate the wisdom of his measures, which they
were taught, by reckless patt'zans OF the Federal
School, 10 denounce as unwise, and even cruel The
promises Of Wing relief are no longer confided in in
Little Tennessee and we now IN condition 10 re
gard and be benefited by the faithful doctrines and ad
montons of the honest and hgh-minded Statesman,
whose honest heart would permit him to promise
that which he could not perform but who, con6ding
in the virtue, intelligence, and patriotism OF the Anne
can people as well as in their devotion to the Cons
tuition, penned by their Revolutionary fathers, like
every true patriot faithfully adhered to the Consu
ton as it is written and to those Republican prn-
c'pes that have been transmitted from our patr-
otic ancestors, best calculated to preserve and
perpetunte free institutions, as also to promote
the peace happiness prosperity OF the country The
result Of the last Presidential campaign tended,
degree to cause The Federal party to believe that their
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27

-. ycnt;on adopted resolutions in favor Of Mr..
and appointed FIVE delegates 10 the Balt-
y .,nyen,icn, and nominated hse eieo'o'S - '"''
=. s., WISHES a,
:; ia'' The Democrats of the city and county
N';s', had adopted resolutions, in August last
: u" district delegation TO the Baltimore Con-
as' ,nt on the s;h of January, they held another
20" >, which they adopted resolutions reced'ng
Is 's, on which had met the decided ana ex-
20 ,,,robs,,on Of the majority OF their party
.'1 =, dressed (thetefoee) with the paramount ne
!, 4icn ia our party at tbs t'me' ana ANXIOUS
5. :, even by sacrifice of our most CHERISHED
''s'' - r,cd policy" they adopted the following
: "" , Rv the Democratic citizens OF st. LOUIS
,-,msry meeting assembled, That the pro-
- - ,,fore had in relation t. the appointment
- ,,s n The National Convention, from this
as ct, n..,ric,. be sci aside, and that we accede
'''' s,,;on 10 held State Convention, for the
,,noin,ing delegates to the National Con
,'''t o,a n,mnat ng cnnd dates for Governor, Lieu
. 'c,ysrno,, memosrs OF Congress, aud Ffesioen-
t''; - doubt, therefore, that NJ ssouri will ap
l''S 4s,.r,,es by the State Convention. They
- the Ioll,wing resolutions
''y.} That we will support the nominees OF
h...',ic National Convention for the efesden-
Pv presidency, and use sll fair and honorable
''i y, .ecure. by their election the triumph OF
{ '.L - ,' y, principles of Democracy.
i ,-l5 Tina, the Hon. James Buchanan, OF renn-
.,a,ves III. highest confidence OF the Demo.
" 80, If the United States, for his d!s'nteresed
80 - The cause, and that by his recent win.
t-r, The Presidential contest, he has gwen new
''a' t ~. na.rio,sm and high moral worth"
......,,v,s,,-ldn Barren and johnson meeting =
...rg Of Democratic citizens OF TINS common
-. me Phl,dslph Sen,ineD was held on
.a.sd,y evening 81, a, the court house IN aa'-
..., Cglonel james r. Snowden, Speaker OIL Tue
r. nso,r,en;a,,yes, presided, &c. 4 commit
,a,,,,.ed Tor tina, purpose, reported through eo'
." - .bicn were adopted by reclamation, IN favor
-, no.;n,,;,u Of Martin Van Buren, for the rfes'-
'a '' ",a r chard NJ Johnson FOR the Presidency
;,,se,ior vas addressed by + A. Penn'man, MI
r,dj,n. Of Washington, and Col. J. McCahen
'Ic.l Saowdsn, the President: Commn.ee was
-s.a.sd u prepare an address - The people OF rem
mia, IN ihs subjsc, Of the next Presidency
<.sru C.ao1,sA-The Convention of the god Con
..,on.i District (sIccklenSurg, &c &c,l nave ny
ned sir b Cra,se land as his alternate homuius
s.orde-s, Esl } tneir Delegate 10 the Ba''m"re
~.,r,,on -as,ructns them 10 vote for M-Ssrs Gal
and Woodbury. bnt "whe;her this ticket he nomr
..j q. NJ, We pledge 10 the nominee our c0Faaa sap
and t.a. al ear constituents
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27


S1AyDS7s sANs -PaRIlLs-Ths me!icinr stands unfiva
- led biased its merits, Tor the removal ahd
radical cure of those diseases :hich Il ecu.afy acape
err entirely vegetable ard cpose Of tie cnGceSt selection
hc Win the laws tilat
yrrl The economy the system - enabled to throw o"
disease mp healthy action and the powers OF nature re
suiae their natural functions Thousands can ana nave st
10 variuG+ c'uhG
unhealthy depa7ed state oil booi
and other tils sco.ult enlargement o. TIE sanI Ilen-
n,aism and unaen sa fBen, h1fafIs tc fczr
mn and other similar affections safely and eccy cuie
no - .e hut Is .v III. few this sometimes termed
ouarkery the subject requires passing remark: Inc question:
what is gar Kerr and VITO qlnck - OF -eo;s nori h'
heltn important o or ''''"
i 81 lin. creates, consequence disease Hva's of iIy-
.i.a frame L. take prompt aud efficient MEASURES 70 ep te
attack Whether vino stands d.; Fesci'ci l"s, ''u
.rhes on inm Tie powerful agrn incHchg ""e '
most poIsoas, and IN case oil i"t t "
saw the patIen, died of or u" "i0' ~ 'H"oU S o'o
continued invesligaiion draws ofth 30" ~ a''"' ~ "a,
hidden stores Of useful and app les 70 me heeto
80, humanity rssinr reputation III The tsn, IN
mos; lei public confidence, iae afflicted can deehlhe
(, ;. IA. max of and i.judiced mnJ 10 REJECT any
t na,ns b,, il is evidence noble and generous mind
~ "s.ig- upon trh where e'er Us found,
y Amongst your friends, amongst cur foes
On christian heathen rtount--
The l!axets divine where c'er II grows
Neglect the ysiek:s ana a,stIne the
The propfrtors daily receiving from tie medical profess
.ou ministers Gos, Officers OF i!stice and ntncroGf
nryae citizens ample and willing testimony b0th wftts ana
verbal superior value and efficacy Of ts pepataon
the poor furnished eratuousy ON sufficient proof be ing g.
ven OF their Gorlhness
papers.
hv n SANDS CO. Druggists and Chemists, Granite Build
n,s No o73 Roadway corner of Chambers New YORK.
Sold in Richmond by the Agents A. DUFAL CO. IN rsies
burg by RossER ANDERSON, in NorYlS by NJ. a. En- oS
and by Druggists generally III the principal cites III Tie y 6
Price 81 per bo,tle-6 bottles for 81 c.,.
AZ CiUrION.-B BE particular 10 ask Tor sAsnss
iia and take no other, 'NA'1'-"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27
f;DSTScS3nr.
BY LAST EVENINGS slAii..

~ A Correspondent writes Thursday, that
the Committee Of Elections had reported in favor OF
Governor Giimer and placed his majority 81 -
"The will grow stronger and stronger the more it
is agitlted. Mr. Goggin's claim appears sery lmsy
one and without any toundann IN fact law, equity.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27
Mem ARRANGEMENT.

81 haze scheme IL contemplation, for tie i'm
-,..n, aud extension OF our paper-caIled for by
n ~. as well "a the situation OF Office viz
Eoqujrer, in conjunction with the country paper
.i during the present campaign, cheap Gerry
~ etnbrsc,ng the political matters OF the day. AZ
-emen;s are making. and particulars vii! be made
,N 70 due season. 1t is our purpose 10 throw our
&C., boldly upon the wave. As friend tells US IA
:. .sl eco aheed."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27
r.. Oo,b of a DISTINGUISHED .Nan

Tb. i ,lq.a S,andird, OF Wednesday morning, van
gnrss The death of the Honorable WILLIAM GAS
o-e OF the Judges OF the Supreme Court OF North
=. ,na tie expired very suddenly, (at the residence
~, Taylor, tins Ciiyl las, evening, about eight
hex" Judge Castor, as Jarisl and an Orator,
.y eGa.!s III our couat:y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27

Dir. DAS!EL OF X. G., I.e aGea .:crts ordsred to &c
printed.
On motion OF Mr. BANKS Of 81, the bill concerning
General Elections nads The order Of the DAY Ter
Tuesday next
alr. BowpE. moved an adjournment Los.-Aycs
81, noes ~.
The following cngross d bills we're passed:
L Authorizing The payment OF accoun. Of
the Construction OF The Northwest Turnpike.
: Authorizing the establishment of Poor house
houses IN the county Of Essex.
The bill extending the jurisdiction of single justices
was motion CT
Mr. CowAs, made the order CT The day for Monday
next.
At half pas; ,tree the House adjourned, CT motion
of Mr. BIRD OF P.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27

EorioS.-lt is understood that the Senate on
,,sday, rejected the Presidents nomination Of
~ I'M, Of New Hampshire, to be chief of the Blu.
- u PROVISIONS and Clothing for The Navy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27

''' &c Story, Of the Supreme Court of the United
FS "a' arrived at Washington we trust with re-
.'1 heSi'is All the Judges Of The Court are now
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27

- typographical error placed the name of J. l.
NJ. "A CaFd-To the Voters of Chesterfield, in
- ''s' Ii should have been j. s. Peers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27

Az Acr changing the Fall Quarterly Term of the Coun-
ty Court of Charlotte, Passed Janry II, le44)
Be it enacted by the General Assembly, That the
Fall quarterly term Of the County Court Of Charlotte
now held in the month of October shall hereafter be
held in the moth Of November.
This &C! shall be in force from the passing thereof
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27
OrNOrcaTIC ASS1cI,TI1N

~.
The regular meeting of the Democratic Association
IF the City of Richmond, WILL take place on Satu
day Evening, the 9Th inst, at o'clock, in the Con
cert Room ofthe Exchange Hotel. Several Addresses
may be expected.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27

RICHMOND IARKETs-J,>rsHy % l:d
ToBAcco-arcepis much diminished. Old n.s 81 so -;
new Jugs 81 so old leaf 9 50 3 good and Ene,
$; sos So
Ftoru-tountry. 81 81 So City Mills So %.
WHgsr-70 Ia 100 cs according 10 quality, order, Sc
CoRx-ib ~ cents.
afr4L-tj 80 cents
0,T.-a5 a 81 cents from, vessels and Depot.
PL,srgR-Luup, 81 e7i a3 at WHAT; ON Basin, l.
IimE-Sl al ~
S.,r-s! u. hy the cargo; in store, 81 20 20.
ino>-lredecar. ); s,Sedes, 90 81 County, 7a r.
N..ts--i II cents.
B.rrxR-3 IL very dun and plenty.
Sre.a-N.y Orleans - d = Po,,o Rico Goa - II
CrOix, 7 50a9.
Corrrr-I.arnira aud Rio, - 5)as
TgA-,,0 l0D CeNi'.
MoL.ssEs-Ncw Orleans and Porto Riro. % 30 Cts
E.cox-ilaltimore, 81 \ 3 ciiy cnfff, > = { 70
BEEF, 81 On ; 59.-AuItor, = ~ 4 ! =: $3.50. ,,..,..,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-27

r,rrIr.Troy AS TEACHER WANTED.-A situation
- Teacher n school private family - wanted BY yonie
sanau. lie ~ well Guuihei,
an, can can octce the rhr- Credentials ability aud
yyai the Latin Classics, 'ge.cf win tue 'aii'ua
branches Of Nh En.!, Education. Adde'S K. b. Monagur-
u a. - - ~ s2-lt
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

~ FAIR FOR THE BENEFIT or THE ENcl1.H In
THERAN CHURcH.-The ladies attached to the Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran congregation propose to
hold Fair for the purpose of procuring funds to aid
in the erection Of house Of worship the congrega-
ton being at present destitute Of place
OF worship 1t is proposed to hold their Fair at the
Apollo Hall, commencing on the 18th instant, when
will be scd useful and fancy articles, and refresh
ments OF every variety. 1t will be open every day
and evening, and continue at least one week.
To the Christian portion of this community thew
confidently appeal for their approving assistance and
to the citizens and strangers gene rally they tender
cordial invitation that by their benevolent purchases
they may contribute to the praiseworthy object Of
rearing another temple in this city 10 the worship and
service of the living God.
An excellent and well tried band of musicians will
perform every evening in the hall ian l2
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
(coMMUNIcATED.l
M E S M E RIS M.

The recent discoveries in this hitherto secret
working of nature, rather Of natures God, open
new and mental era, and will probably be at.
tended by effects which may enlighten, and GER
tainly will astonsh, the whole race Of man. But
few months ago the citizens of Washington
nearly en- masse laughed to scorn the reports
which reached than Of the wonderful sympathetic
developments produced by animal magnetism.
and deied the world to convince them thar the
pretended discovery was no other than money!
making hoax, AT this time there is scarcely one
among the more intelligent portion Of our citizens
in whose mind single doubt Of it's truth remains.
Mr.. Webster. professor Of Mesmerism, with his
most extraordinary subject, Frederick" has
been exhibiting the astonishing powers of this
discovery before large and intelligent audiences.
whom it would be difficult, indeed, to deceive.
The writer OF this has had peculiar facilities for
testing the reality Of the new discovery, having
been put in " connection" with Frederick" while
IN the Mesmeric state, and having under Mr..
Webster's instruction on a subsequent evening
Mesmersed the young man before large assem-
blage Of ladies' and gentlemen at private house.
On both these occasions the experiments were.
such as to carry conviction to the minds Of the
spectators. For the causes of the strange re-
suits exhibited the writer is wholly unable 10 ac
count, but of the existence of this mysterions
mental sympathy he is as fully convinced as he is
OF the great cause Of all things. b.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

Mr.. Andrew Kennedy, who represents Wing
district Of Indiana in Congress-, is genuine Lo-
cofoco. He has but little respect for anything
which honest men regard as sacred, and but few
men have any respect for him. He jumps up Oil
all occasions, and rants as long as anybody will
listen to his miserable bufoonery and blackeuard-
ism. His last effort was speech in favor of re-
funding General Jackson's fine, and then he took
occasion to remark, that the judiciary is as corrupt
as any other department of the Government. He
said he knew it to be corrupt from his own expt :
rience. This is a precious confession, and one
which no one but a fool of the first water would
make. Why is it that the Wings in the Wayne
district suffer that district to be dsgraced by such
a presentative-Louisp,He Jour.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

A CANDIDATE FOR THE LADIEs-The Mem
phs Eagle contains card of G.. ]. Sumner, who
announces himself candidate for mayor of the
city He says:
:" My object in becoming candidate for this
important office is, to see the great metropolis of
the, West undergo thorough repair.
Our city, in its present situation, is cursed
by all the strangers, from every quarter who
may have occasion to visit it, and it Justly merits
their abuse. Look for moment at the condition
OF our ladies' after having taken walk to pur-
| chase from the merchants articles they have i'm
mediate use for: their situation when they return
to their parlors is not only Notifying to them
but disgrace to our city. They want exercise
and recreation as well as men; this privilege they
are deprived of, owing to the abomnable situation
OF our city They, above all the creatures that
God ever created, deserve the pure and unfair
nIshed soil to walk upon, and breathe, if possible,
all the pure breezes that our city and climate
can afford And may God smile upon and pro-
tect the ladies' of Memphis"
If the ladies' of Memphis don't ago IL on the
loud for him, they deserve to do their shopping
through muddy streets-Augusta (Geo.) Chron.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

The WEATHER.-The lowering clouds" hang
heavily upon us, the sun ceasesSto shine, and all
the elements Of nature seem to have worked
themselves up into misty and disagreeable ap-
pearance. For the last two days our streets and
avenues are almost impossible, in consequence Of
the mud and water. The "blues'' seem to have
taken possession of the very atmosphere, and
"Old Sol'' himself acts contemptuousy towards
us. Hegho!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

CRAZY Folks BALL.-A novel sort of ball
came off at the Insane Retreat, in Hartford, Con-
necticut on new years night. The party was
composed of the male and female patients in the
institution, and they had previously taken new
years dinner with DR.. Butler, at his house oppo-
site the Retreat; and in the evening, the party
joined In the merry dance, all appearing much
delighted with the amusement and exercise. Az.
ter the dance came promenade, and then table
of refreshments was furnished for all.-Auro,a.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

AWFUL SITUATIoN.--As Rotorions tppler, in d
town not forty miles from BSstoA, leturHed home
last washing day, with a jug II rum, and YeaIsr-
ing into his wife's domain, mistook tub OF Well
harmed water for a settle, and suddenly settled
himself into it. 50 that its surging sides leaped
merriy about him-he being fasHprisoner In
this predicament he called Justify for Nabby. His
"gude wife" seeing his deep interest in her affairs,
selzlng the jug, danced round the philosopher,
pouring its contents over his head disregarding
his prayerfu look, outstretched arms and beseech-
ing appeal of "Nabby, save it Save it, Nabby -
to which she replied go it Joe-long life to your
honor" &c-Bosiop Courier.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
JANUARY 16, 1874.
INDIAN QUEEN {sRowA,sl HOTEL.

JANUARY 10, 1874.
INDIAN QUEEN (RRowA's) HOTEL.
B. G. Neill, w. Roberts, w. G. Wins, va; Mr..
Spencer Md; John L. Rogers, N. r.; Dr. A. Maui
d. Pr: y. +: Naudaia, ~ +. 8. Bryant, Fort
\, Ma!,iihgfcn; NJ asn1H p1Is9 n l Risehsr, Ca;
q BaadwiH, J*6si1yulds IT. hi; N III DEoomley,
Rochester, N. "; y r. Veddsr, Syracuse, N. VI;
W. B. Windie, Edward Wilder, N. r.; William j..
Ward, Bait. &
CITY (FULLER's) HOTEL.
A. A. Coleman, Yale College; E. w. SeabrooEr
Harvard College; James G. Berritt, Md. !; James E..
Ames, Mass.
EUROPEAN (cALABRuN's) HOTEL.
E. Merrill, j. G. Merrill, Mass.
EXCHANGE (TyLER's) HOTEL.
H. 2 Foursque, N. r.; Joseph Tracy, Boston
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
John Thompson, Bait; J. F. Hubbard, NY
VIRGINIA (swEETING's) HOTEL
A. Rickter, G. H. Tyler, Richard Harris, Mr. Cum
bingham, J. Waddel, jr., Va.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

"Zeb. can you tell us who is the greatest man
in the United States g "Yes, sir-Mr. Wick
life" sWhy I" "Becos, sir, he's at the head Of
the male department. and if it want for him there
wouldn't be no males, sir; and makes it very ne
cessary for free country, sir; and, sir
"Stop, Zeb, that'll do.'' "No, sir, 'twon't do at
all, sir, becos sir if there want no males, sir the
females sir, wouldn't live on no condition what
ever, sir. Just think for momeut, sir, upon the
condition of a world full of unprotected females,
sir. Oh, sir, it's awful, sir! Oh! oh ]! oh -
Here Zeb's feelings overcane him entirely, and
he tainted.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

effect likely to be produced by II. The letter
of Mr.. Rives embodies arguments in strong and
eloquent language, which cannot but strike with
great force the minds Of those who have been
hcsitating as to the course they should pursue in
the approaching contest, and there are tens Of
thousands who stand in this category, both at
the North and at the South.
"Tom Thumb" ga bantam" "page I"
foresooth! And yet the editor OF the Globe, day
after day, brings out his Paixhan guns to demol-
ish this Tom Thumb--this bantam, and even
then cannot destroy him!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

GENERAL WoLFE's PREsENT1MENT.-On the
night previous to the battle Of Quebec, after all
the orders for the assault were given, Sir James
friend at which, saying that he had the strong
est presentiment that he should be killed in the
fight Of the morrow, but he was sure that he
should die on the field of glory, Sir James un-
buttoned his wastcoat, and taking from his boz
som the miniature Of a young lady, with whose
heart his own blended" he delivered it to
Commander Jervis, ntreating that, if the fore
boding came to pass, he would himself return il
to her on his arrival in England. Wolfe's pre-
sages were too completely fulfilled, and Com
livering the pledge to Miss Lowther-N Y.
Sum-
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

VOCAL CONCERT-At the earnest solicitations
of many persons, the young ladies and gentlemen
of Mr. HEWITT'S Academy Of Music, have agreed
to repeat the Pastoral Oratorio of ssTHE SEASONS
in addition to the oratorio of FLoRA's FESTIVAL
The Concert will therefore take place at CONCERT
HALL (Todds) on THURSDAY evening, the 18th inst.
at 7 o'clock.
ITickets IS cents, children half price, to be
had of Mr.. VIM. Fischer, Mr.. Hewitt, or either of
the pupils (lnteligencer 2t] jan lt-3t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

The ALARM OF FIRE last night about o'clock
was occasioned by bonfire at the Navy Yard.
The workman having adopted this manner, we
were told, of signifying their qualification at the
rejection by the Senate of the nomination of Mr..
Henshaw as Secretary Of the Navy. wv
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

The future numbers of the Series, by the same
author, will contain eight pages each, and will be
delivered at one half the above rates.
The Second number, entitled 1.-THE Waste
.f,lness and Peculations Of Public Officers under
the Administration Of Martin Van Buren,, as de-
peloped BY the Committee on Public Expenditures,
during the second session Of the 27th Congress"
is now in the course Of preparation, and will be
published in about 10 days.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
A APOLLO HALL.

OPPOSITE THE THEATRE, PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE,
on MONDAY EVENING, 22d of January, at half
past seven o'clock. The course will be continued,
at the same place and hour, on the 24th 26lh, and
29th January. Each lecture will be accompanied by
splendid pictorial fac SMILES Of Egyptian Sculptures
As each discourse will be concluded by O'Clock, p
NJ, the lecture will not interfere with social engage
ments.
TICKETS and PROGRAMMES for sale at the book
stores Of VIM Fischer F. Taylor, and G. Brooke,
on the Avenue and OF the door Of the Apollo Hall.
TERMs-Gentleman's ticket 81 so; Lady's ticket
rs cents for the course. Single admission, at the
door-gcntlemen so cents; ladies 25 cents
jan l3--eot29