davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04
FEMALE SCHOOL IN LOUISA,

THE Female School n house. The of Louisa, sit
miles South of Tie Court House, VIII be-
under the superintendent Of Miss HELEN j. King Of C
of Richmond la this School will be taught various
branches Of educaton usually taught III Female Schools
Their with Music &C. | should like to take -
young Ladies Boardes this School TermsFor Board and
Tuition, $780, Tuition a'one $50 Music, $40.
Gentlemen living IN the lower country would do well send
this School, of the eahfuneI of the
Miss Kings qualifications Teacher aid 10 BE- very sup
ror.
10 Ny address is Louisa Count Iionse
BICKERToS T. WINSTON.
81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04

PESSsYLvANIA.-An Immense concourse Of citizers
of Dauphn county, strangers ard members of The L..
gisla,ure, assembled at Harrisburg the I9h-Join
Gabtai,h, Esq, of Erie in The Chair y Vice rfesl-
dents, and Secretaries They ratified the nominations
OF the late Democratic Convention with great cnthu-
sasm, and pledged themselves 10 support Messrs Van
Buren,, Johnson and Muhlenberg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04
POETRY
THE GATHERING OF THE STATES
IsMrcn YER aGM.iss UNsuSG."

THE GATHERING OF THE STATES.
Come We whose fathers made the tea,
And f. uYht IN fields OF glory;
Who hrayed the Lion on The sea,
And live In death.s' story
Come mount together,
The Eagle fratrer-
You're not the lads TO larry,
When me1 who SneeI,
And crt and deal,
Are piavin. cards for Harry;
Then mount together
The Eagle feather,
And raise the fl 10 Of glory
We'll heat uu. foes,
With stalwart blnws,
And tell a noble story.
The Empires nobles sons are out,
From Sandy Hook TO Eiie,
And hills aud Yates return the shout,
And every heart is CHEEKY.
To arms they gather,
On hills OF heather,
Onr glorious cause TO carry
The country's cause,
The land and laws,
In spite Of Western Harry;
Then mount together, &c.
The Pennsylvania strikers come,
A corps Of honest fellows,
And miners leave their mountain home,
And furnace men their bellows.
In hope they gather,
In spite Of weather,
Their lawful rights to carry;
Election fair
OF power share
Against the viii OF Harry;
Then mount together, &c.
Sage Delaware Is IN in arms,
New jerseys full of fight, Sk,
Old Maryland, though she is wrong,
WIN speedily be right, Sir.
They rush together,
In spite Of weather;
Broad seals are somewhat scary,
And while they shout,
Along the route,
They'Ii seal the fate Of Harry;
Then mount together, &c.
Virginia never breaks her faith,
And hin Van Wrinkle rouses,
Kentucky balances the foe,
And faction teas his trowsers,
Jten mount together,
The Eagle feather, sc.
The pukes and Monsters spring to arms,
The wolverines are nigh, Sir,
The trus,y buckeyes gasp their arms
To conquer or TO die. Sir
In pride they gather,
In spite of weather.
Their lawful rights 10 carry;
Election fair
OF power share
Against the will o. Harry;
Then mount together, &C.
Brave Louisiana makes her bow
To ever true Missouri,
And Indiana comes u now,
With more Than hon fury.
They mount together
The Eagle e,ther, &C.
The Granite hills and laurel plains
Will never bend The knee, Sir,
Though Georgia NAV prefer her chains,
With fallen Tennessee, Sir.
Then mount togtthe
The Eagle feather, &c.
A nations shout is laundering out
Above the din Of Babe's;
And ragmen quail, and spendlhrNs fail,
For Heaven has turned their tables.
Wen mount together
The Eagle feather. &c.
IN. T. Piebeia,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04

The Arkansas Int, ll'gencer, published at Van Be-
rem says that it has four hundred Choctaws and
Che,okees among It's subscribers, many OF whom are
not ouy readers Of the paper, but also contributors TO
It's columns.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04

At an adjourned meeting of the upper end Democra-
tic Association Of Buckingham, held at Oakyllle on
tide 23d March. 1874
The President, upon taking the Chair, in a few re-
marks explained that the object OF the Association was
t. defeat the election of Henry Clay To the Presidency
of the United Saies-and 10 the laborer tine
proceeds of his labor. He concluded by requesting all
present. who in favcr OF the objects OF the Ascot
alton, 10 enroll their names. The Constitution having
been read by the Clerk - persons enrolled themselves
rs members Of the ASSOCIATION.
The Executive Committee, pursuance OF resolu-
ton adopted at the last meeting reported The following
Committee OF Vigilance, who we're elected accordingly:
COMMITTEE OF VIGILANCE.
Ambrose PIunkelt, Captain Joseph 5. billiard, Will
liam Moore, Meshach Boaz, Benjamin w. Jennings,
Captain James a. Hammer, John &. Hammer, James
P. Rogers, Joseph Crew, William ?. Wright, John
Hammer Blake B. Moore, James Plant Charles I
North, James Turner, John P. Phelps, Wilson Branch,
John Carson, John +. Turner BENJAMIN Day, Neal e.
Kelley, james w Carson, James w Day, Peter Doss
Thomas Phelps, Wreny Walker, John Clarke, Robert
Harris, George S. Penn, Andrew S. Wheeler, John
w IsbelI, William Thornhill, William l. Penn, James
Agee, Nelson Thornhill, Capt Jos. C1rke, James NJ
Agee, William Scruggs, Alexander Manu. Gabriel
Walker. james A. Agee, Lttlebery S. Whitehead,
Thomas W. Scruggs, David T. Mann, Benjamin Pat
lesson, Thomas Wingield, James l. Scruggs, Pleasant
Abbott William H. Still, Robert B. Coleman, Captain
Jeremiah Sears Joseph ALBEIT, Nelson Kelly, Captain
Thomas Trent, Thomas o. Pat'eson. Wyatt w. All
Dfll, LaWIeHCe hHueIoou, jun w 'a'h s"'SS
Davidson, John Sweeny, William Browning John B.
Childers, Abner Lewis, Daniel sweeny, Allen b.
Simms, Powha,an b. Bell, Henry Phelps, John West,
John Gordon, William Bigbee, Charles Thomas, and
Obadiah Gordon
On motion of Captain Joseph S. billiard,
R,solecd, That at every regular meeting, the Execu-
i've Committee shall report to the Secretary list Of
the members of TINS association to be by hun enrolled
upon the regular catalogue of members.
Or motion of Ambrose Plunket',
Resoloed, That hen this Association ADJOURN it ad-
journ TO meet IN Bent Creek, on Saturday the 9th oil
April.
On motion Of BENZ Albeit,
Resolred That the Executive Committee be instruct
ed to invite Messrs. William Daniel and Thomas S.
Bocock t. ADDRESS the meeting the sixth of April,
in the town OF Bent Creek.
RESOLVED, That the proceedings of this meeting be
forwarded 10 the Richmond Enquirer and Lynchburg
Republican for publication
On motion of Willis II Plunkett,
Rssoiped That this meeting adjourn to meet
in the town of Bent Creek, on the sixth of April.
Whe,eupon the meeting adjourned.
D. P. GOOCH, President.
A. A, NORTH, assistant Sec n.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04

be signed by the Chairman and Secretary and p,b.,
in the Madsonian, Richmond Enquirer, pe,ersb"r p
publican and Norfolk Herald. "c'
a. X. SHEPARD. m.
TUouAs < SArSpFRs Sec IN ''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04

Bcso rcs rha, these proceedings be signed by the
Chairman and Secretary and sent 10 the RICHMOND h
quircr for publication There peing no iiisner
Ssc,re the meeting, il was, on motion ADJOURNED
0e'0'' JOSIAH +. WRENN, Chairman.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04

mind. of The people, and accepted the nomination oil
the meeting. ,an,. of this meeting be
hest4; IN The Lynchburg Republican and Rich
mond Enquirer y crNTpy Chairman
F: S THOMAS Secretaries.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04
rssEy COUNTY.

J.o. W. GoopRIcm, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04

GILES MISCELLANIES, &c.-Poi,ica Mscellahe''
" piled by Gov. Gles-price ST.
Dew's Lectures the Restrictive sysem-pnce s. %
Taylors Construction COMMUNICATIVE 81 IS. FOR
J. w. RANDOLPH & co y Bookstore and b'aS "-'G
l2l West Main street htnllY
Feb II
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

AppIsos l.. CARTER, Sccy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04
FAIppAy COUNTY

WV. II. FRANK, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-04
BUCKINGHAM COUNTY.

]. w. HAsKIys, Secretary,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

the House second time refused TO lay the vexed
matter at rest.
Mr.. SCHENCK desired to have the question
divided, SO as to get vote on each OF the rules
Of the last Congress-.
The SPEAKER said the vote must first be
taken upon the amendment of Mr.. G. Johnson.
The yeas and navs were then called, and Mr.
Johnson's amendment was rejecy ed by l43 to 80.
Mr.. SCHENCK now designated certain rules,
upon each Of which he wished to get distinct
vote.
Mr.. BELSER moved TO lay the whole subject
on the table. -
Mr.. WHITE here suggested to the Speaker
that it was not in order to entertain this motion,
and cited precedents in support of this opinion.
He admitted that presidents might be found TO
the contrary, but not one where the matter had
been contested-where no objection was made.
no doubt the motion had often been inadvertent-
ly allowed, but after the previous question had
been sustained, it certainly was inconsistent and
supplementary TO entertain the motion for lay
ing on the table.
The SPEAKER adhered to contrary decision,
as being the established usage of the House.
Mr.. WHITE appealed from this decision, and
asked for the yeas and nays which were ordered.
Mr.. CAMPBELL, of S. c., moved to lay the
appeal on the table, and asked the yeas and nays,
which were ordered, but being strongly urgeu
thereto, withdrew the motion.
Upon the question Shall the Speakers deci-
sion stand as the judgment of the House % the
yeas and nays were taken, and the decision was
sustained by ayes 90 to noes rs.
The yeas and nays were then called, for the
third time, and the motion to lay on the table, was
rejected by lO7 to 70. l
Mr.. SCHENCK called for division of the
question, and wished it first taken upon adopting
Mr. Dromgooles rules excepting the Goth, 2lst,
and Odd.
The question was then taken upon Mr.. Drom-
goole's 2lst rule, (being 23d in his code,) which
excludes from reception and consideration all
abolition petitions, and it was rejected by LOG to
$3.50 the House would not adopt the twenty
first rule, or anything like it.
A motion for adjournment was made, and lost.
Mr.. BOYD, of KY, moved (this was the fourth
time) to lay the whole subject on the table, and
the yeas and nays were called, and stood ayes
SO, noes 90.
The question was then upon taken the 96th
rule, and this was adopted, the last branch Of it
by vote of SO to 70.
A motion for adjournment was made and dec-
ded by tellers, 81 to g.
The House adjourned.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

A PUBLIC Meeting of the cilizens of the Third
Ward is called for this evening in the Aldermen's
Chamber, to nominate candidates for the City
Convention at the election on Friday. Similar
meetings have been held in the other wards
during the week, and the resolutions of the
general meeting of citizens in relation to the
city charter, seem to meet with general accepta-
ton. The Third Ward is entitled to eleven del
egates, and it behooves the residents thereof to
look well to the selection of candidates; and see
that our best men are put forward at the APP
preaching election. ss4
The Mayor has appointed Griffith Coombe
one of the judges of the election for the Fifth
Ward, in the place Of James Owner, declined /;
and William Bland for the Sixth Ward, in the
place Of Robert M. Combs, who also declined
serving.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28
UCTION SALES.
TURKS ISLAND SALT AT AUCTION IN
ALEXANDRIA,
IN FRIDAY, the 9Th of March, at IL O'Clock, will
" be sold, at the warehouses Of w. FOWLE &
SONS
10000 bushels bright and heavy Turks Island Salt.
Terms at sale.
Alexandria, February 10, 1874
59 feb 12-lawlmardts

NOTICE The subscriber has made arrangements
IN by which, after tho LIST Of March, he may at all
times be found at his office, on louisiana Avenue,
7th street, in the house lately occupied by John
j. Dermott, Esq, whore he will attend to all BUSH
ness which may be entrusted to him.
FOR RENT, q two-story frame house on H street,
nearly completed, and will be ready for occupation
on or about tho lst day Of April There are six
rooms in the dwelling, room between the house
and kitchen, and room over the kitchen. Both of
the parlors 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 4 good yard and garden in 2
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 400 each; and lot of
ground on street. between 10th and 18th.
The subscriber has for sale quantity Of fossils,
shells, &C., which were selected with great care by
gentleman who has removed from the city.
TIC. DONN,
feb 27-w3w Justice of the Peace
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

AFRICAN MELoDIsTs.-An entertainment by
these minstrels is announced for THIS EVENING
at Concert Hall. Judging from the specimens Of
their vocal powers that we have been favored
with at several private entertainments, we are
inclined TO the opinion that this new band Of ETH
opians will far exceed their predecessors in that
peculiar line, both in richness Of voice, and
strength. originality, and harmony of accompani-
ment. "Succeed wild de music'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

MoUsTAcHE AND IMpERIAL.-We are in lined
to think that these gentlemanly ornaments are
getting into disgrace, from the fact of their sud-
den disappearance from the neighborhood Of Penn
sylvania Avenue yesterday. We encountered in
our rambles several fine looking young men, who
for months past have disfgured themselves by
cutivating them; they were clean shorn, and
looked more human, and Aome ten years younger
We can only attribute this sudden reform to the
arrest Of "gentleman" Pooler, in Baltimore
charged with stealing. He was sphinx" and
mouder Of the fashions-one who knew the veri-
table standard for gentleman for, while under
examination, he stated that he would not have
struck Mr.. Hickman, whom he assaulted on SUM-
day night, had he known that he was only the
son of bookbinder! This acknow Judgement
proved the cuprit to be gentleman Of the first
,cater!
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

CRIMINAL CoURT.-This court was occupied
on yesterday in the trial Of number of petty
cases Of assault, &C. of no general interest.
The Grand Jury are actively engaged in the
investigation Of all the circumstances connected
with the late unfortunate duel; and subpenas
have been issued, under the authority Of the
court, upon all persons supposed to have any
knowledge Of this affair.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

gJAs some of the subscribers to the Standard
may be neglected in consequence Of our having
placed new carriers on two of our routes we re-
quest all such to send information to the Office, in
order that we may be enabled 10 ensure the usual
promptness in the delivery Of the paper.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS
FEBRUARY 81, 1914.
INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOT

INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL.
Robert McIntire, Va; c. s. Collier, u. s. Ma
rines; A. A. Brazleton, Tenn; R. B. Alexander,
Ala. Mr.. Rogers, g. c.; A. P. Smith, Va. E. l..
Segar, La; E. A. Collins, A. C. Harris, Ill; j. P
Norris, U. s. NJ; J. H. Bottom, N. Y. DR.. B. r.
Gray, Md.
CITY (rULLER's) HOTEL.
D. G.. Barnity, Henry Karfelt, York, Penn. w.
F. Mercier, Phila.; J. B. Sumwalt s. H. Phillips,
A. Wright, Bait.
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
M. O. Richardson, Bait; John Fuller and lady,
J. s. Rutherford and lady, Phla.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

PART II
Grand Overture, a la Rosini. ........ Full Band
Going ober de Mountain. -. Evelyn and Full Band
Dance, Roatmen, Dance. Full Band
Oio Aunt sally. Evelyn
Lucy Long. sFull Band
MT. DroWn.s ssss II uli BAND
Ole Dan Tucker. ..Full Band and Accomplishments
Grand conclusion--O Overture,
A La LORD BYRON
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28
AMUSEME N rs.
0SUCCEED Wild DE MUSIC"

A FRICAN MELODISTS.--Thc AFRIcAN MILO
n pIsrs will give GRIND Vocal and hsstyvsssentaI
Concert at Concert Hall on Wednesday evening, the
18th instant. $500 WI
The performers attached to this band are unequal
led, and challenge competition. The performance
will be divided into two parts-the first part by ack
nowledged coored professors % the second BY COM
mon niggas entirely distinct from de flst''
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

IL FOR SALE OR RENT.-Two two story Brick
&lH Houses, on N. Jersey avenue, two squares from
the Capitol. They are finished with basement rooms
and large areas in front folding doors to the paros
three handsome chambers in the second story, and
finished attcs; the hill is being graded, and brick
footways laid. These are good comfortable houses,
and, to good tenant will be let low, or sold at
reasonable price. Apply to r. PATTEN,
jan 3O-tf Penn Az, btw. 10th and 18th SITS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28
TWENTY.EIGHTH CONGRESS-,
FIRST SESSION.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 1874.
Ii
Z SENATE.

Mr. SEMPLE presented memorial from citi-
zens OF Illinois, in favor Of continuance of the
Cumberland road.
RAILROAD IRON.
Mr.. BUCHANAN presented memorial from
citizens Of Philadelphia protesting, in the strong
est terms, against the proposed repeal of the
duty on railroad iron. A bill had been reported
Tor this purpose, which Mr.. b. said was now w.
ing on the table, and was of a most extraord-
nary character. It proposed TO repeal the duty
Tor tive years, and allow three years longer for
laying down the rails The memorialists emu
merate the different establishments for the man.
uiacture Of this iron in Pennsylvania and Vir-
gnia, and state that it can now be furnished in
this country 20 per cent lower than the rate al
which it was sold seven years since, when it
was imported duty free. He moved to lay the
memorial on the table, and that it be printed !;
adopted.
COMMERCIAL STATISTICS. 4,
Mr.. WOODBURY., on leave, introduced Joint
resolution, providing for the return Of additional
items in commercial statistics.
PATENT OFFICE.
Mr.. PHELPS, from the Committee on Pat
ents, reported in favor of printing the report of
the Commissioner of Patents, and that fifty
copies tor the use Of the Office be printed also,
that fifteen hundred extra copies be printed for
Mr.. KING asked, why such an unusual num-
ber2
Mr.. PHELPS said the report abounded with
valuable information, and was entirely different
from the mass of trash which was generally
printed BY Congress. There was always larger
call for this document than could be answered.
Mr.. KING preferred little time to examine
it before giving his consent to circulating SO large
a number. The subject was postponed.
POST OFFICE.
Mr.. JARNAGIN, from the Committee on the
Post Office, moved the printing of fifteen hundred
extra copies of the report of this committee,
which was adopted.
The several bills yesterday ordered to be en-
crossed were passed to-day without division,
excepting that for the transfer of the stock Of the
United States in the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal to the State of Maryland. On this bill
Mr.. TAPPAN demanded the yeas and nays, and
they were called, and were ayes 80, noes IL.
OREGON.
Mr.. BREESE addressed the Senate in favor
of the resolution Tor abrogatng the third article
of the convention with Great Britain of 1918.
His speech was chiefly historical and stats.
teal matter. G# A8
Mr.. MILLER next obtained the floor, and
The Senate adjourned. aa#
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28
RULES AND ORDERS.

+
Some controversy arose as to whom the right
to the floor belonged The Speaker assigned it
to Mr.. Dromgoole, but Mr.. Cave Johnson contend
ed for and obtained it.
Mr.. JOHNSON commenced with an appeal TO
southern members not to adopt the rules reported
either by Mr.. Adams or Mr.. Dromgoole. He de-
sired to take all the rules of the last House with
the exception of the twenty-frst which he propos-
ed to amend He endeavored to charge the loss
of time, and the delay in action upon this subject
to the Wings.
Mr. ADAMS said the 2lst rule was adopted on
the first day of the session by vote of IS to 81.
He protested against being responsible for an
hours time since then; his connexion with the
Select Committee appointed to prepare rules and
orders had been altogether involuntary.
Mr.. JOHNSON next adverted to some of the
more recent action upon this subject, and charged
many southern members with responsibility for
loss of time in this matter. The time was gone,
he said, when the 2lst rule could be enforced,
and the next thing to be considered was whether
the proposition he had submitted (for receiving
abolition petitions and laying them on the table)
would be adopted Mr.. J. arraigned many of the
southern members and allowed mono of them to
explain.
When he took his seat great many struggled
for the floor, and manifested considerable excite
ment.
The SPEAKER assigned the floor to Mr..
HALE, of N. Hampshire, who promised to be very
bref-he would not even consume the remainder
of the morning hour; he moved the previous
question.
Messrs. BLACK, CLINGMAN, and RAY
NER severally appealed to Mr.. III. to withdraw
the demand, but he was infexible. After good
deal of confusion the previous question was Sc
conded by vote of 30 to "a
The morning hour having expired the rules
were suspended for the dav.
Upon ordering the main question Mr.. DROM-
GOOLE demanded the yeas and nays.
A motion was here made to lay the whole
subject on the table; and upon this the yeas and
nays were taken; it was rejected By vote of SO
to co.
The main question was ordered by 154 to "a.
Mr.. LEWIS, of Ala, moved to lay Mr. John
sons proposition on the table, in order to get at
the proposition of Mr.. Dromgoole.
A controversy arose about the divisibility of
Mr.. Johnson's proportion, whether it should be
voted upon, stopping at the 25th rule--so as to
exclude, without amending, this.
The SPEAKER decided after much refec-
ton, that the proposition was not susceptible Of
division.
A great variety of suggestions were made, and
while the Speaker was pausng, knots of MEM
bers were caucussing in different parts of the
House. F a a W
The SPEAKERS decision was appealed from,
and the appeal was laid upon the table.
motion was again made to lay the whole
subject on the table, and the yeas and nays were
called and the result was ayes 80, noes 81. So
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

ICE! ICE! ICE!-The subscriber having succeeded,
with Potomac Ice, Of very superior quality. is now
prepared to receive orders for the coming season.
A He would advise all private families keepers Of
hotels, boarding houses, confectionaries, &c., who
wish through S ,hs the Entire 70 MAKE
as many were last SUMNER by one or two small deal
ers in that article, who attempted to furnish and
failed in the hottest weather, when it was most
wanted fst st
feel bound to furnish those who commence with him
until next December if they require it.
Persons wishing ice before the season for deliver.
ing from the wagons, can get it By sending to the
store, where it is kept constantly on hand, ~
faig5a .s z. %. GILMAN,
feb "a Druggist, Penn Avenue.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

IL FOR RENT.-A convenient dwelng-house,
It'll on Maryland Avenue, second door west of
18th street, containing two parlors, five chambers,
and q kitchen. There is also good basement cell
lar, ample for the storage Of fuel, &c. The rent
will be moderate to good tenant, and possession
given the LIST of March. Apply to
feb 23-3t !. MUDD.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

Z Doors open at half past o'clock Performance "a
commence at Observation-Disclosures IS cents.
feb 27-ot