davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17

ITNHE subscribers have increased their former
l. stock by late arrivals, to very extensive
and complete assortment OF Fall and Winter
The Latest Style of Dry Goods.
Merimack, and variety offancy prints, chintz,
painted lawns, figured null, Saco shifting, bedtck-
ing ofevery requisite width, bagging apron checks,
full supply of fancy pantaloon stuts, brown French
and Irish linens, linen aud damask table cloths,
dress and pocket hdk'is., cravats, Stocks gloves,
hose. &c. &c.
SeasonabIe Clothing.
Mems cloth, jeans, moleskin, linen and gam
broom coats; cashmere, jeans, sattineu and linen
drilling pants; silk, satin, marselles and jeans
vests, together with lady's bonnets ofevery decrp-
ton; men and childisn's summer leghom, straw,
palm-leaf, silk and fur hats; also shirts Of every
pattern and material.
Every description of Boots and shoe 9
Mems seal, calf, kip and thick boots; morocco
and seal pumps, lined calf, kip and thlck brogans
Ladies' kid and morocco slippers; monroe, calf and
prunella shoes and bootees, in every variety, and
to suit all ages and every size.
GROCERIES.
Java, Rio and HAVANA Coffee; N. O. loaf and
brown Sugar; Young and Old Hyson, Gun-powdoi
aud Imperial Tea dried peaches and apples, rice,
raisins, sinnamon, pepper, ginger and allspice
sperm and tallow candles; all size ofwindow glass,
canister, key and blasting powder, etc. etc.
HARDWARE.
Spades, shovels and picks; grain and grass
scythes, pitch-fofks, saws, axes hatches and ham,
mers; pad, and a variety of door, trunk and chest
locks, seli-acting and congress hinges; brass and
cast butts; screws, glass and mahogany knobs, Ger
man silver and iron spoons, etc.-Togeiher with
Tin and stone ware, paints, oils, whiting, putty,
etc. etc.
Our goods were selected with thorough knowl-
edge of the TINES and MARKET; and we Offer
them TO tho public upon terms which we latter our
selves will retain our old friends and acquire new
ones. s. +. LEWIS 4 co.
Potosi, November A, lS43. 81
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17
Expenditures.


School F,tad.-Amount of School Fund
appropriated to and among the differ
ent School Districts, and paid as ap-
priated, sa,O6l SIS
Paupers .--Amount paid Cor board and
clothing for Paupers, and for attend
ance of nurses during sickness, aud
for expenses of burial, &c. $500 81
Physicians BiNs.-Amourt paid to Ply
sicians for medical attendance OH pau.
pers, $3.50 81
Stationery. Amount paid for books, &c.
for clerk of Distric, Court, clerk of
Board of Commissioners, Register Of
Deeds &C., SlA IA
Witness & .4ttorney's Fees Amount
paid for fees of witnesses in criminal
cases in the District Court, fol salary,
&c. of District attorney, and for servi-
ces in attending sale OF land for taxes, 1927 90
Sterig's Fees.--Amount paid TO Sheriff
for fees in criminal cases, keeping Jail
one year, attendance OF Sheriff and
Deputies on District Count and Board
of Commissioners, summoning juries,
&c, and for board, clothing, fuel, &C.,
for prisoner in Jail, and for fuel for
court house, Siol w
Elections.--Amount paid TO judges and
clerks of elections, for their per diem
and mileage, making returns, &c, S2ol 90
'o &c. ,o On court house, p" slOs 90
County Comnlissioners'& Clerks Fees
Amount paid for per diem and mileage
clerk. and for clerks fees, &C., $500 OF
Justices and Constables. paid
for fees in criminal cases by justices OF
the peace. and for constable's and wit
nesses' fees, and fees of guards for
criminals before Justices of the peace,
Of Oft the o. peace ss '' 49, s443 10
Roads and Bridges,-Amoun: paid to
viewers, claimants, and surveyors of
roads, and for building and repairing
bridges, &c. s65l as
jury Fees Amount paid peititju for
Of Of District S.a t Court, sa6l 81
Clerk of District Court-Amount paid
for fees in criminal cases, &c, $87 "
= lands lands and town lots, sls3 90
: ' vertissments, &c., pass 5000 IS
Idres Refunded. --Amount of taxes re-
fonIaa as enormously paid, $as l6
ling wolves, s2o4 90
Territorial Rerenue. paidto
t on taD roll " of l8is ''' " $3.50 80
Collectors Fees.--Amount paid collector
land lar BI for taxes, $685. 10
7reasurer's Fees.--Amouht paid treasur-
er for his per centnge on settlement of
tax roll of 1S43, and on fines and Ii
censes, Wal ~
Miscellaneous, $25 81
Total amour, of expandtures-for ls43,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17

s,oneI care and economy" in The management
road He be has M Tca ' Rs
pens and find. nothing unfa70'aOle 10 me
80 .r;son.--Tribune.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17
Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given tina; all person. cut
In ting timber or otherwise irespassing on anv
Of the lands of the Hon. Charles A. Murray viii
be prosecuted TO the uimos; extent Of the Law.
ID. 4. MACKENZIE,
An Agent for c. A Murray
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17
ID. A. MACKENZIE,

TN AS received per late arrivals, full and com
Il n plete assortment of WINTER GOODS,
suitable for the trade, season, and times.
AMONG WHICH ARE,
DRY GOODS.
Fancy and Mermackprints, painted lawns, 4-d
chintz, furniture and apron checks, Saco shtings,
3-4 Al and Ga brown and white sheeting, blue
drilling and fancy pantaloon stuts, Irish and French
linens, brown linen, drillings, linen and damask
table cloths, 34 10 & A be ltckngs, dress hdki.,
gloves and hosiery, stocks, cravats, aud pocket
handkerchiefs.
CLOTHING.
Mems gambroon coats and pants, linen pants &
roundabeuts, striped linen drilling pants, cotonade
coats. &c, fancy silk vests, cashmere, satinette,
and jeans pants and vests in variety, fancy, hck-
DRY and flannel shirts, &c. &c.
BOOTS & SHOES.
Lady's kid slippers, calf monroe and prunella
walking shoes and bootees; Mems (Faxon) calf,
kip, seal and thick boots, lined kip aud thick bro
gans and calf shoes, brosans, pumps and slippers
boys, yooth's and chiIdlen's brogans shoes, &c.
GROCERIES.
N. o. and loaf sugar, Rio and Havana coffee,
black, young hyson, gunpowder and imperial tea
sperm and tallow candles, dried apples and peaches
lice, raisins, sardnes, cassa, ginger, pepper, spi
ces, &C.; $40 1912 l2rl4 window glass; lathins
flooring and nails of all sizes; blasting and rihe
powder, &c.
HARDWARE, &c.
Padlocks, carpenters and pendulum door locks,
brass and cast butts, screws parliament hinges, nor
folk aud knob latches, hammers, hatchets, saws,
bench Screws, bed screws, mahogany knobs, German
silver spoons; spades, shovels, grain and grass
scythes, scythe snealhs, hayforks, rakes, &c.
Queansware, tinware, paints, oils, turpentine,
whiting, putty, &c.
HIS stock of goods has been carefully selected
for this Market and no trusts that their quality and
prices will insure the continuance of the custom OF
his prescn, friends, and that thus notice will induce
the public generally TO call and examine his goods
ID. A. MACKENZIE.
PUtosI, December / lS43. 10
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17
STEADY---HALT.

A LII persons having unsettled .iero,inis with
IN the subscribers, are respectfully requested TO
call and settle the same Immediately, as they in
tend stating for the City by the first of next
month.
Prnctuaiity is particularly desired.
BARBER & WARD.
Lancaster Feb. Cd 1914. 47tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17
Fiscal affairs of Grant COUNTY.

CTATEMENT Of tho Receipts and Expend-
- lures of Grant County, w. T., for the year
A. d. lS43, viz: from the Goth day OF January,
lS43, to the 18th day January, lS44 inclu-
sive.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17
c. KALTENBACH,

Z. kALTEN
WATCH MAKER AND JEWElleR.
HAS established himself in business in Potosi
IL at the brick house at present occupied by r.
Wilmers, near the Post Office. All kinds Of work
usually connected with the trade faithfully and
puncually performer at fair and reasonable prices.
Potosi, Grant Co, Dec. II, lS43. IL 6m
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17
Taken I'm.

DY the subscriber, residing on Grant river, 8
ID miles east from Cassville, some time last fall,
one brindle STAG, ten years old. l brindle BULL,
2 years old, and one spotted STEER, three years
old, the latter having half crop upon one and a
notch under the other ear. f. A. SPRAGUE.
January, 18th 1874. IL At
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17

resources.
Grant County. $l,75O 90
sI.50O of which mqy be considered
good, being mostly secured by lien on
Real Estate.
Amount of taxes for which lands were
cold and certificates transferred to
Grant County, at tax sale of l042, "a. 80
bout), S?,ioo W w
Same, at tax sale Of l843, S',ioo w
Taxes due on land sold in 1910, and for
which the county has tax deeds(about, $50 w
Taxes due on land sold in l84l, and for
which the county has tax deeds( about), S3l6 w
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17

lFENttE subscribers have incTe assd their fnrmer
| l. stock by late arrivals, to very extensive
and complete assortment Of Fall and Winter
l(NAnr,s.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17

AS received per late arrivals, a full and com
Il N plete assortment of WINTER GOODS,
suitable for the trade, season, and times.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17

Ginghams; black-watered, striped, figured and
plain Alpachas; figured wool Gro de Nap; Meri-
nos; Mouseline de lanes; Irish Linen; Danask
Table Covers; Diaper; Crash; Mariners stripe !;
brown and bleached Sheeting and Shifting; Bed
Ticking; billings; Bishop Lawn; Jackonett;
Book Muslin; Lace Muslin; Cambria; Lace
Wells; Buck and Woollen Gloves and Mittens !;
Worsted Hose; Socks and Comioaefs, with q va
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17

Lady's kid slippers, cali, monroe and prunellu
walking shoes and bootees; Mems (Faxon) calf
kip, seal and thick boots, lined kip aud thick bro
gans, and calf shoes, brogans, pumps and slippers
boys, yooth's and chiIdlen's brogans sho.s, &c.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, W.T. [i.e. Wis.]) 1843-1844, 1844-02-17
CLOTHING.

| Mems gambroon coats and pants, linen pants &
roundabeuts, striped linen drilling pants, cotonade
coats &c, fancy silk vests, cashmere, sattineite,
and jeans pants and vests in variety, fancy, hick-
DRY ahd flannel shirts, &c. &c.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMSHIP HIBERNIA.
FIFTEEN Days LATER FROM EUROPE

The New York Herald has received by ex-
press from Boston letters and dispatches from the
Steamship Hibernia, which arrived al Boston on
Sunday. after a passage of sixteen days from
Liverpool
The intelligence is fifteen days later, and is
highly interesting in political, commercial, and
financial point of view. The fall in cotton is
from to ID. per pound
O'Connell has not been Sentenced.
The Texas question of annexation had reached
England, and produced very great sensation in
political circles.
Ireland was in very excited state, and our
next accounts from Great Britain must be of the
most interesting nature.
Mr.. Carey's letter in relation to the State debt
of Maryland, has been published in London, witt
some very sarcastic remarks.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
PEACE MEETING.

The meeting at the Unitarian church on Mon
day evening, for the promotion of the cause Of
universal peace among nations, was thinly at
tended, in consequence of the weather, which
was boisterous and disagreeable. 1t was ex-
pected that the Hon. John Quincy Adams would
preside, and that the Hon. Mr.. McDuffie would
address the meeting, but both gentleman failed
TO appear, which was attributed to their feeble
health, and the bad weather. In the absence Of
Mr. Adams, the Rev. Mr.. Gurley was appointed
to the chair. The meeting was then opened by
prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Green, after which Mr..
Gurley briefly explained the object for which the
assembly had been convened, and apologized for
tinguished speakers who were expected. Mr..
Green and Mr.. Gurey spoke alternately, and
interested the intelligent audience by their state
ments in reference to the Peace Societies and
the latter gentleman read from volume the re-
corded testimonies OF a number of distinguished
statesmen in favor of the phiIanthropic cause.
The meeting adjourned to meet on next Tues
day evening, at half past seven, in the same place,
at which time number of distinguished gentle
men will be present, and will deliver addresses.
The association is founded in the broadcast spirit
of philanthropy, and must command the warm
cooperation of every friend of humanity. We
believe that much good may be effected by the
discussion of this subject. The two greatest
scourges of our race are war and intemperance,
and of the two it would be difficult to say which
is the greatest. But we believe that there would
be less difficulty in extirpating war, which makes
only an occasional appeal to the pride and vanity
of our nature, than there has been in sitting the
monster intemperance. Let there be as much
discussion and agitation" and united effort in
exposing ".he pomp and circumstance of glori.
Gus war; to the contempt and abhorresce of
mankind as has been exerted in the cause of
temperance, and it will not take prophet to
foresee that the coming generation will turn the
swords Of their fathers into ploughshares, and
their spears into pruning-hooks.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
LOCAL N E W s.
A BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.-MR. CLAY.

Mr.. Sadd, of New York, has executed an en-.
craving OH steel, OF Mr.. Clay, from Mr. Dodge's
painting, which is not only one of the best like
nesses of the nations favorte, but is one of the
best pictures lately executed in this country.
1t presents Mr.. Clay as sitting upon bank, un-
der the shade and at the foot of large, umbra-
geous tree, with his hat and cane in his hand,
and favorte dog in recumbent posture beside
him. Near by is Durham COW, and in the dis
lance, uncovered in trees and shlubbery, is his
mansion house, between which and the point of
view from whence it is observed, is seen plough
man engaged in his occupation front view of
Mr. Clay's features is given, and his countenance
harmonizes admirably with the repose and Sc
renity of the scenery around him. We conf
IDENTIFY recommend it to all who desire good
likeness of him and an interesting picture.
1t is for sale by Mr.. James M. Dorsett, Penn
sylvania avenue, No Ii, east of Gadsby's hotel !;
at Mr.. Morrlson's Book store, Pennsylvania ave-
nue., and by the travelling agent, E. Curtis, at
the Virginia hotel, c street.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
AUCTION SALES.
BY LEWIS g. HUNT.
SALE THIS DAY.


SALE THIS DAY.
CITY AUCTION AND COMMISSION STORE,
PENN. .dVENUE, NE.aR llrH STREET
ROOKS, BOOKS AT AUCTION. shall sell,
ID on Wednesday afternoon, 9th May, at O'Clock.
at our Auction Rooms, large collection Of second
hand Books part of the Library of the late Professor
Nicollet; among which will be found, Jamiesons
Dictionary of Mechanical Science, with many hun
dred engrayings; General System Of Surgery, by Dr.
Lawrence Hester, illustrated with 40 copper plates
Surgical Anatomy of the Arteries, with plates and
illustrations, by Nathan r. Smith N. D., Professor
of Surgery, &c. Encyclopedia Methodique, Manu-
features, Arts, &c., par M. Roland de Laplsbien !;
Cours de Chymie, par M. Baron, Docteur en- Med-
cine, &c., pAcademie Royale des Sciences; clemens
d'Histore Naturelle vols. Philosophical Tracts
Physioogic Vegetae, par Jean Senebier Philosophie
d. Kant; A System of Dissections by Charles Bell
Archives des Discoveries ct des Inventions Nou-
vees; Crisp's Works; Brisbane on Association /;
Sheridan's Dictionary with variety of miscella-
neous works LEWIS & HUNT,
may7-2t Auctoneers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
SALE THIS DAY.

THE FURNITURE OF A FAMILY DECLINING
nv HOUSEKEEPING at AUCTION
w z shall SELL on Wednesday morning, the 9th of
May at half past 10 o'clock at the dwelling adjoin
ing DR.. Lauries, Pennsylvania avenue, opposite Gala
bruins Hotel:
piano forte, spring seat sofa
pair side tables, centre do, mahogany dining do.
Sdeboards, chairs carpets, looking-glasses
Andirons, shovels and tongs, tenders, &c.
AsoIFeather beds and bedding high and do, low
stair and chamber carpets &c. Also, hair and shuck
mattresses, &c., SIC. sgsfs5s
TERMS OF SALE.--Sums Of and under $40, cash;
over $780, credit of thirty and sixty days, for APP
proved endorsed notes.
N. B. The above commodious dwelling is for rent,
and would be desirable residence for large FAM
iIy LEWIS & HUNT,
may7-2t Auctoneers.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
For the Wing Standard
THE FAIR AT CONCERT HALL.

Mr.. Editor: Last evening | attended the Fair
now being held by the ladies' Of the Second Pres
byterian Church, and | can honestly say never
was more pleased at any place of the kind in my
life. They have large collection of beautiful
and useful articles mostly their own work, which
they sell, think, to use the common parlance, at
prices to suit the times They are exceedingly
ladyke in their manners, but of this more anon)
and indeed, it is Fair in the true acceptation OF
the term. The church for which they have been
induced to make this effort Qor ain told they
are very much opposed to fairs usually con-
ducted) has long had dark cloud lowering over
it; but now, owing TO the prayers and strenuous
efforts OF few devoted ones, who have remained
by it through all its difficulties and trials, and the
election of truly pious and able divine, whose
labors have always been greatly blessed wherever
he has been called and who is now permanently
installed over them they have the consolation of
knowing that this cloud with all its gloom, is be-
ing dispersed, and are encouraged with the hope
that far brighter days will soon dawn upon them.
They wish now to make some repairs on their
house of worship, which are actually needed, and
would therefore cordially recommend that your
readers may avail themselves of assisting in this
praseworthy effort
A fine band of music is in attendance during
the evening, which tends, in great measure, to
enliven the scene. u.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08

FURNITURE, DRY GOODS, &C., At AUCTION:
an THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 9th, at 8
" o'clock, will sell in front of my store good
and handsome assortment of Furniture, new and
second hand, together with lot of Dry Goods, &c.
Among the assortment are
Sofas, bureaus, card and dining tables, sdeboards
Mahogany chairs, cane and wood bottom do
Washstands, toilet tables, looking glasses
High and low post bedsteads, beds, mattresses
Bedding, carpets, curtains, poles, &c.
Wardrobes, shovels and tongs, andirons, Tenders
Plates dishes, cups and saucers, and tumblers.
Also, lot Of Dry Goods, Clothing, &C.
may8-2t VIM. MARSHALL, Auctioneer.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08

~ FAIR-A sale of useful and ornamental ar
ticles will be commenced by the Ladies of the Sec
ond Presbyterian Church on Monday next, May 8, at
Concert Hall, CTedd's Rooms,) four doors west of
Browns Hotel. They very respectfully invite the
citizens of the District and stranger, visiting the
city to give them call everything will be sold at
moderate profit 1t is the first time for ten years
that they have appeared before the public in this
pacity, and would not now, but for the purpose Of
iiquidating debt of the Church, and for making
some repairs on their place Of worship which are &C.
tuay necessary. The room will be open Mon
day from IL M. TO 10 T M, but on every following
day during the week from 8 A. M to 10 p. M.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
3 HOUSE. FURNISHING GOODS.

DOTELER, DOM, s. CO., at their new store on
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, few doors east of 9th street.
have in store the most complete and general assor-
ment of Housekeeping Goods that has ever been in
one store in this District probably in this country.
They have aimed for number of years at keeping
in the same store every article used in housekeeping
and they think they have nearly effected their object
They have also endeavored to keep such articles only
as they could recommend to their customers; but
they have been compelled from the force of circum
stances to keep low priced articles, and have now
added such as they can sell low be procured
elsewhere. Therefore, house keepers, or those who
are about commencing, can be supplied at short
notice at our establishment with every article they
nav want and we feel satisfied al cheap rates as
they can be sold in this city. We keep constantly
on hand
Best Feathers and Feather Beds
Best Hair and Shuck Mattresses
general assortment of Mahogany Ware
Bedsteads, Chairs, and Tables
A general assortment of Glass and China Ware
Looking glasses and Hall Lamps
Cornelus's Patent Solar Lard Lamps and Giran-
doles
Knives and Forks and Plated Goods
Britannia and Planish Tinware
WOODWARD and Kitchen Furniture
Various kinds Of useful Hardware
Yankee Clocks and Baskets
The subscribers solicit call from all persons who
may want any article in their line before they pur-
chase
N. B. Just received, a new assortment Of Corne-
Iiuss Solar Lard Lamps, which stand unrivalled for
economy and fu'ness of light. Also, Transparent
ap 2s-eo6tf BoTELER, DOM, s co,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
mAy nA1L.

MIR. 4. e. Liable has the honor to inform the
Ladies and Gentlemen Of Washington, Georgetown
and Alexandria that his May Ball will take place on
Thursday evening, the 9th instant, at the Assembly
Rooms, where LARGE improvements have been made
for the accommodation of Ladies relative to seats
&c., Sc PC IA
Gentemen's tickets to be obtained at Mr.. Fischer's
Statoners Hall, Mr.. Patterson's Drug Store, Mr.
France, Athenaum Buildings, Mr. Calan's corner
of and 7th Streets Mr. Clements Stationery store,
Georgetown, and at the door on the evening of the
Ball.
~ b. Ladies who have not received invitations
will please forward their names early possible.
may6-4t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
BY HoLMEAD & WRIGHT.

CONTINUATION OF SALE OF VALUABLE
BOOKS ON THURSDAY EVENING.
WE shall continue the sale Of valuable Books,
w commencing at 7 oclock-amongst which
will be found the highly priced new editions and
publications of the day, so much sought for in the
Eastern cities. Catalogues can be had, and books
SEEM at our store.
IF Don't forget this "wednesday evening, that
Mr. Robinson, of New York, the celebrated Garcia
turst and Printseller, will hold sale at our rooms
Amusement and bargains this evening.
Books and Prints at private sale during this week.
may53t HOLMEAD y WHlGHi.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
BOOTS AND SHOES.

TN BOOTS and SHOES.
J. HE subscriber respectfully invites all who are in
want of the above articles to call at his store between
9th and 10th Streets Pennsylvania avenue south side,
where they will find an excellent assortment of La
dies and Gentlemen's, Misses Boys and Children's
BOOTS AND SHOES for sale at prices from 10 to
20 per cent cheaper than at any other store in the
city The intention is positively to sell off and sell
out as soon as possible.
The Store and Dwelling will then be for rent.
Those indebted will please call ard settle their
accounts as soon as practicable
may6-eo6t VIM. DOUGLASS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-05-08
NEW BOOKBI.NDERY.

WV NEW BOOKBLNDERY.
w LILLIAN II. NALLEY would respectfully in
form his friends and the public that he has opened
Bookbndery on Pennsylvania avenue, next door to
Beers's Temperance Hotel. He would request those
who have books to bind to give him call, where he
may always be found ready to execute all orders left
with him. APP I7-6m