davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29

Mary told her brother who said he was
very happy to hear IT.
Mr.. Grey had been al home for more
than a month All marks OF sadness
disappeared from Marys face, and she
had fallen toto her Old routine ofdules,
when her brother, who had been psrtic
olarly restless thai morning entered the
pirIour foe The fifth time and said Mary
what think you Of shoit visit TO Tan
lon2'
'Delighlfull, brother! who is going2'
'Why am going, May, it never oc
ours TO 10 you that | am to do anything
| have particular business there, and !
suppose your friend Fanny will be glad to
see you, though you are NOT accompanied
by the fascinating Mr.. Grey.
'You never appreciate Fanny. When
YOU see her in the midst of her own
family, so animated, so loved. you may
learn 10 do so too.
Mr.. D)rrance coloured and said.
: Don, be angry, Mary,bul be ready for
our journey 10 two days
They arrived at Tann on, and Mary
was left al Mr.. Thorn's, while Mr. Dor,
rance drove 90 and took lodging al a
hotel the SUIT that wss to be decided
was one of gene,sl Interest, and the le-
gal seumen Of Mr Dorrsnce was uni
versally commended. II was soon SET
iled IN favor of his client. A week had
passed, business was over, and Mary
wondered that her brother did not speak
of returning. Another week passed, and
she told him her arrangements would moi
admit Of any longer, stay,
'ro-morrow,' said Mr. Dorrance, |
am engaged to drive Miss Thorn ou'
The next day we will leave
Mr.. Dorrance on his return had in
tended TO have stopped at several small
lowns, or his way; but perhaps his pro-
longed visit prevented him,as they went
lrectly home. Mary though, her broth
er was very dull and unobservant on
The journey.
They bad been a, home about week
when Mr. Dorrance came into his Sis
teI'S room and said, Il have letters for
yon May
From Fanny? There is no postmark
Who brought them" exclaimed Mary
IS she opened them.
Her brother closely watched her vary
ing countcnance as she read--aye, NOR
closel y Than he had ever watched legal
opponent while speaking.
Y0u o be marriedn cried she spring
ing up and taking her brothers. hands
You 10 be married in two months land
to dear Fanny! thought yon despised
he race. We were irihers, vain, incon.
sislent chemeeons-You, the unchange.
able Benedlck, 10 be married. When
did you begin 10 love her.
Not I'LL some time after you did Mr..
G. Fie, sister, mot to tell me T. | thinking
he was Fsnny'S all The time. But Grey
5 fine fellow, and you have NY sp.
probation to marry him.
"A grasshopperH said Mary, demure-
ly.
Nonsense. Mary, do you never for
ge, anything"
Il an quite breathess,' said Mary to
Mr.. Grey he day preceding that OF
which they TO sci of for the wedding
'I've often heard of wedding basle;'
but the climax of il is when a confirm.
ed bachelor finds it time TO be con.
frmed husband
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29

A Clay man meeting Democrat few
days since, accosled him with, We'll, loco
how do you feel about going up Salt River
this falll' Very well, replied The demo
crat, I'VE have three or four times had lhe
pleasure Of roDing Henry CIav up to the
head Of =, ard this fall we shall have the
qualification of Poiking him about its
source The whg sloped,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29
SOUTH CAROLINA ALL RIGHT.

The Charleston Mercury assures the
Democracy OF the Union, that Polk and
DALLAS viii carry the electoral vote of that
State, WITHOUT EVEN A SHOW OF
There are not Clay
men enough in that State 10 serve as m|e
stones.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29

Singular Incident and Fortunate ES
cdpe,-On Tuesday morning last, soon
after the family Of Mr.. Joseph Furmsn, OF
this village rose from their beds, Mrs. Fur
man opened The door into the paror, when
she was met by a volume of smoke issuing
from the room. Upon the clearing away
Of the smoke. she was as,Onished al finding
cotton carpet which had covered the floor
entirely burnt up, and what was almost in
credulous The straw which had been spread
under il, remaining untouched. Upon en-
quiry, it was ascerIained that one of the
children hsG,a short time previous 10 going
to bed The evening before, went into the
room with lighted candle, and probably
dropl some fire fom il, which catching land
The door being Immediately closed, gradu
ally consumed the carpet, there not being
air enough in the room to create blaze.
Probably from this circumstance alone, the
building and perhaps the lives of the whole
family were fortunately saved from destruc
ton.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29

Tornado. The ST. Louis papers Of the
l'h inst say that by intelligence from the
Upper Mississippi, they learn tina, there
vas a terrific hurricane on the 5th inst. in
he vicinity OF the towns of CoIdovia and
Salem, on the river, above Bloomington -
Houses, timber, fences and stock were de
sroyed by the storm, and Ills said that 3
number OF lives were lost.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29
GRAND DEN10CRA'
MASS MEETINCst
POLK, DALLAS & MUHLENf
81 Northumberland,
On Friday The 26M Of Juiy.

w FFtudY ne ~otH Q) JUiy
The facility sforded OF easy ard =.
nlenl conveyance by the North an
Branch and Susquehanna Division o
PENNSYLVANIA canal, making this Ct
and desirable point for Grand Demo
lion TO "YOUNG HICKORY" n
LAS, MUHLENBERG & VICTOR]
We most cordially invite the Demo,|
of neighboling districts, TO unite with
and send greeting 10 the several disrlc|
adjoining counties, with the assurance
'he indonilabe spirit Of enthusiasm {,
where animaiIng the YeOmanrW with
Termination 10 avert the calamity of FED
3ScendenCy, and lis attendant train d +,
of misruIe, "a NATIONAL BAN|
the $500, 100000 debt scheme-cre,
and perpeiuating odous and enthu.i
distinctions and privicCes,) gives cal
that the 26h Of July will be proud
for Democracy .
R0hy Freemen! Let The Farmer.
Mechanic, and the Working men. res,
tNeir labors, and devote day TO the p
ous cause of lhei, rights and Ilherles
JEFFERSON AND OLD HlCK[
DEMOCRACY.
A number Of the most eloquent and
tinguished speakers have been lnvisd
It is expected will be presen> on thai
occasion. Tae names Of The dislingul
speakers will be announc ed in dne Tim
their answers Of acceptance shall BE- re
al,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29
ORANGEVILLE AND RHOERSBURG
HICKORY CLUB.

A stated meeting of this Club will be
held al Rhoersburg, on Saturday nexr,
July 9Th, al one o'clock ia The afternoon
We hope 10 see large number of Dem
ocrals present, as there will be some
good speaking by several gentleman
from abroad. Democrats Rally for Poll,
Dallas and Muhlenberg.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29

THE FINEST AND LARGEST STRAW
BERRIES 10 The world grow in Chli.
They are plucked with the stem and
some Of the leaves, lied TO a lwlg or slid
q yard long, taken fresh from some fra
grant tree, and in lha, way brought sio
market and sold for about iourfence
the stick. 4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29
Mr.. WEBB

| have observed .
hand bill, signed by the Federal stand
rog committee, giving notice that there
will be Mass Meeting held by the feds
% Bloomsbury, on The 4lh day of July
next.
Clay, Frelinghuysen and Markle. A
Tariff Of protection, disribu'ou.' De
ceir! Deceit. Gladly would they make
the people believe lha, Henry Clay, il
The friend Of The Tariff Of l842. Gladly
would they daub Cioy, over The eyes
of the people, and hide from Their
sight, that damnable inslilu,ion,a United
States Bank, of which not one word Is
said in that deceilful advertisement.
Josiah Randall, E,q. | perceive is t,
address that meeting, and who is JOSIAH
Randall? One of The directors of lh,
Old u. 6. Bank.
Let The people be on their guard, 6
VIDE awake for Federal hypocracy and
Rag Barron Arislocracy.
NO HYPOCRlTE.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29


81" Blackberry Syrup We have been
handed the following Recipe for making
the above medicine, and as now is The sea.
son for making it, every family should sup
ply themselves. 1t is said to be almost d
specific cure for the sum mer compliant, anr
in all kinds of complaints usual in warm
weather In 1892, it was used with sue
cess in the cholera
To two quarts OF blackberry juice, add
one pound o. loaf sugar, half an ounce Of
nutmeg, half an ounce Of cinnamon, one
fourth ofa ounce of cloves ,one fourth ounce
of alspice, boil all together for a short, time,
and when cold, add a pint of fourth proof
brandy. From teaspoonfuII 10 wine
glass TO be given al proper intervals, uni
relieved.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29

iron So'eS. - Boots aad shoes are adver
dsed in Cincinnati with iron SOies, which
can be pul on and taken of al pleasure. be
ing very light and al the same lime beauu
iul aud durable.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29

DPThe Editor of the Danvile Demo
cral asks why the democratic pap ers in this
county do not publish the resolutions of ,he
Democratic National Convention. Why,
Charley, what is the matter with you p
Are your eyes so much blinded with CLAY
that yon cannot read democratic papers! 1t
would seem so. For every democratic pa
per in the county published the resolutions
weeks ago, and we verify believe we shall
have to Poke (PrIk that Clay oui of your
eyes that you may hereafter be able TO read
them. Upon reflection. however. we con
slider il unnecessary, as the people will do
II themselves next fall, so slick and ciean
that You will soon forget that you was ever
plagued with 1t.
By the bye, do you not remember that
we published the resolutions recommending
Polk and Dallas The wings in this quar-
ter do.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29
m.u--u,uu.s-uu,.u-z,.

The ship Florida arrived at New
York, from Antwerp, has a dwarf 40
years of age, and 81 feet high, and an
emisran, 90 years Of age
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29

ETtcUHUe COmmld'U
N, B. All Democratic papers
speclfuIly requested to insert The nou,.
his meeting.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29

Treaty between France and the UNI
Ted States has been ratified BY both govern.
Dents, making provision for the mutual
surrender of criminals, other than political,
escaping from one country to the other.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1844-06-29
PRESIDEN7T7L ELECTORS.

IHE size " II.1L ELECIORS y
WILSON McCANDLEss, : C.,
Asa DIMocK, 'e""'o''"
REPRESENTATIVE
George F. Lehman l3 George Schnabe
Chriitian Kneas Ia Nathaniel h. Eldte,
WIN, H Smith IS NJ. n. Irvine
John Hill (Phll) l6 James Woodbun
Samuel Z. Leech II Hugh Montgomery
samuel Camp Is Isaac Ankeny
Jesse Sharpe 10 John Mathews
3 n: W. Sample 20 VIM. Patterson
VIM Heindenrich 81 Andrcy Burke
10 Conrad Shmer 22 John M'Gin
| Stephen Badv 23 Christian Myers
l2 Jonah Brewster "a Robert Orr
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22
MUSICAL EXHIBITION.

M MUSICAL EXHIBITIONS
MIR HEWITT respectfully informs the public OF
Washington, that exhibition of the pupils of the
junior Glass of his Academy of Music will take
place on WEDNESDAY evening next, Oath instant,
at CONCERT HALL.
On this occasion, besides Miscellaneous Concert,
the Pastoral Oratrio of "THE MAY QUEEN,n will
be sung by about fifty pupils. Music selected from
Bellini's Norma, Sonnambula, and Puritini.
IS@In order to cover the expenses incidental to
getting up this exhibition the price of admission has
been fixed at 25 cents, children half price Tickets
may be had of Mr.. Hewitt, or either of the pupils.
Also at the door.
For particulars, see programme.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22
WILLIAM w. STEWART,
JacJSTP arm crpTYEArEp ann ocsu ~,

.H.IUIO IIl.7IE y, HTTEVVER, .HJVU .1GE.NT,
CONFIDENTLY and carefully prepares, articles
~ of agreement, accounts for orphans court, adj
vertsements and public notices. assignments bills of
sale and bonds dispositions, ndentures of apprentice
ship, insovent papers, letters of attorney leases and
releases deeds and deeds Of trust, official acknowl-
edgments, probat of accounts and business books,
cia or business writing that may be required clearly
drawn, or writings copied on reasonable terms
He will attend to the collection Of newspaper and
periodical accounts against the General Government
and members Of Congress, he being familiar with the
mode Of settlement for the same
Office 9Th street, two doors from C street, under
Gadsbys Hotel. ap 9-Im
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22
n tslAakAbfE ucctjsaHNGs.-siisess faaaa

have been misplaced during the night, my HehVeta
on the shelves with the Nutrias and Otters and vice
versa, determined 10 secrete myself IN my store
through last night, to discover, if possible, how
could occur. made temporary bed under the
counter, and lay in watch, when, just as the clock
struck one, a sound proceeded from shelf Of my
Beavers resembling stiied whistle, which
turned from the shelves of my Nutrias and Offers,
and hat from each of those animals Immediately
sprang upon the counter before the mirror and after
chittering kind of greeting, the Beaver led off in
very tolerable English, as follows:
Beaoer.-My home on mountain stream
Towards the setting sun,
So far away, did not dream
The trapper there would come
But ali! as went out to fell
saplin for my hut,
My leg land how cannot tell
In steel spring was shut,
Ali, the pain!
In the morning came chap
Who said, g You wasn't up to trap"
What shame
Ch0rus--(ln Indian file around the mirror
Then hop, hop, hop,
All meet at the Hatter's shop,
Fish once to did living give,
But now, o. Fish on MS you live.
Round round, around
The mirror gaily bound:
Brought together can we wish,
Better oysters, Mr.. Fish
Though striped and clppd, and colord jet
Hs We turn our nightly somerset
Whistle and Flipdap
Ouer.-Eeneath thickset pawpaW hedge,
Which skirts northern lake.
Con called below the waters edge,
My dwelling L did make.
short way off, among some trees,
Upon gentle mound,
.. daily went my young to please
And frolicked on the ground
But, oh, shame
Sudden among came chap
Who gave my head deadly rap
With his cane.
Chorus.--Then hop, hop, hop,
All meet at the Hatters shop, &C.
Natrid.--Upon a Pampas stream dweit,
In wds remote from sea,
And thought the men who gather pelt
Could never there pelt me:
But where is safety ?--even there
A Yankee found his way,
And in a thcket placed snare
BY which fell prey;
What a shame!
Very approached chap
Who said, " You'll make splendid nap
Which gave me pain.
Chorus--Then hop hop, hop, &c; &c.
Whistle and Fipfap.
Beauer--Oh! my mountain stream / never shall see
Nutra--ln my Pampas wilds shall never be free.
Otter On the banks of the lake do my little stray
And moan for their mother, far, far away
BI shall neer the trout play again in the stream
M shall never again hear the War Eagles scream;
O-Nor the Orole notes while he sings to his love
As she swings in her nest mid the branches above.
For now we are doomd upon heads to ride,
Anil nevermore through the smooth waters to glide
But till then we'll assemble thus night after night,
Have chants have hops and quks delight
Yet see our troops, the lazy elves
All sleeping soundy on the shelves;
Now let us raise widest screams
And start the rascas from their dre---.
s. At this moment unfortunately sneezed, and such
scamper! | then left my hiding-place, struck a
light, and found all my hats in their usual ORDER
cept that Nutria and an Otter had changed places
and that they and one Of the Beavers looked little
brighter than their neighbors.
O. FISH & Co.
APP 20-3tif Browns Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22
!NsW s,sth Stat4 sjanA

ii, Nstt Sssts AieH cocoa saa
al THE NEW velhk cifhAF bAt3E af9NEt
bstweeh 10th and lib siRsstsl Perm, avenue. Wa
have just returned from New York with the oheaps
est and most desirable lot Of goods we ever brought
to tins city M
we have every description of Lace and Edeing
which Will be called for, from cent to AZ Der yar
viz Mecklin, Plat, Gimpure, Wire Ground An,
burton, Malenes, Fillosh, Bobbin Brussels Bobh;net
Wash-blond, Pat Val, Application, sc. ~ ="
We have also splendid assortment of Ronnet and
Cap Ribands of all descriptions and price. over
5000 pieces, with any shade color that can be
called lor ti 34 #
Also,,a profusion Of Cap Nets, of all kinds from
cents to 81 per yard. 6n
Good Brussels Net for shawls ga wide, only so
cts ger yard rise stfa
Figured and plain Gimpure Nets, 49, to IS cts.
per yard 01@ att8 i8aia ae
Silk Fillet Wells, rs cents, worth 81 So Fans
only cents
Cotton Gloves only 81 cts. per pair
New style Mourning Collars, l2k cts, worth SO
Isle Caps, S cents
Ladies' dress Caps, from 25 to rs cts, worth from
Good sewing Silk, only cents per skein, &c.
With rich profusion Of Gloves, Mts, Ladies'
Gimps, Grape Lisse, Collars, French Dimity
Retlcuies, Purses Muslin for Skirts, used instead
Of Grass Cloth, Rband Wire, &c.
Which will be sold uncommonly cheap Aliberal
discount made to persons purchasing to sell again
ap 20-dlw j. L. & G. KING.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
APRIL 90 1874

INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL.
z Sasser, L F Chew, Md r M Ewing, Mo; w
Bartlett j., Boston; w l. Drane, PhiIa Gary
Lowell; Johnson, Bait; d Searle, L S Emerson
A Straub, Pa; w Kirk, Ohio; E Eldrcd, Detroit
CITY (FULLER's) HOTEL.
&C Rice, U S N Capt Alexander, Capt Smoot
G D Townsend, U S A; R Catlin, C; II Ham
i'll, j Saffarans, James Erwin, Mr. Rosser Miss
Erwin, Tenn l. Smith, Pa.
EXCHANGE (TYLER's) HOTEL.
Rook Pa; I Wcoxon Va; w Crosby, A
Osborn, N Y; J Hereford, Tenn.
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
LIE Roy Kramer, G L Ray, Va; DR. Parton, Phil
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22
aHAsH SASH sfrRE,

TT fgkkS3F etfhH hTnHE, af
Ia ENhf CARRIER b Co., eaFasg al feaasslfh,
mia Avenue and eth strest hnss Just received a
splendid stock oil seasonable Dry Goods, which will
be offered at small advances upon auction prices, and
to which the attention Of purchasers generally IS
invited; consisting in part Of aies M asA
Very rich wool Balzarines from fine TO low priced
Mourning and half mourning, do do
French Lawns, variety lot, something pretty
New style Ginghams
Handsome Chintzes and Calico, all prices
Rich figured and plain Moussenes de LANES
Shawls, comprising great variety
Silk Cravats; also, Berege Shawls, very cheap
Black Bombazin and black Alpaccas e
Black Italian and other silks
Irish Linens, best make, fine and low priced
Linen Cambria and linen Lawns
Ladies and gentlemen's Linen Cambria Hdkfs
Plaid and striped lace Muslins
Swiss and book do
Jaconet Cambria and cambria Muslins
Cambria edgings and Insertings
Thread and cotton Laces and Edgngs
Ladies and gentlemen's French Kid Gloves
A large assortment of Hosiery
Gentlemen's wear, assorted
Cottonades Delmens, Checks, & Stripes, for. pants
Boys wear of every kind
Curtain Fringes, cheap
Napkins and Towels, assorted
Marseilles Quilts
Damask Diapers, assorted
Damask Table Cloths assorted
.s KS ALSO
Florence Braid, Rutland and straw Bonnets
Misses bonnets
Shaker Hoods large and small sizes
Ladies' dress, bonnet, and Night Caps
Rich bonnet Ribbons
Parasols and Sun Shades, from Is cts. to S3
Silk and cotton Umbrellas, cheap
A and GA straw Mating aW#
Bed Tickings, all prices
Long cloth Shifting .a
BIeaChed and brown Shrtings
With good assortment Of other Goods usually
sold in Dry-good stores, and will be kept up during
the season. 43@a 81 sNs5 %
Don't forget the place--CheaP Cash Store, at the
corner of 9th street
ap lin
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22
10S JUST RECEIVED and FOR SALE
lDc WHOLE and half kegs Witherill's pure


White Lead
200 gallons Lnseed Oil
20 cans Chrome Green, ground in oil
10 boxes do do dry
Chrome Yellow, dry and ground in oil, Black Paint
Yellow Ochre Stone Ochre, TIMBER, Tressianna
Pummcestone, Rottenstone Paris Green, Rose Pink
Red Lead, Spanish Brown Prussian Blue
Chinese Vermon, Gold Leaf, German Metal
Gold Bronze, Coach, Copal, Furniture, and Japan
Varnishes
Paint and Whitewash Brushes
Camel hair Pencils and Binders
Window Glass, 6 by 8 to % by 80
German Mirrors, IL by Ia to l8 by 80
follows:
Java, Laguyra, Rio, and St. Domingo Coffee
Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson, and Black Teas
Pearl Barley, smoked Beef, small Hams, &c.
Cut and wrought Nails, sizes from 8 to 4O-penny
Locks, Hinges, Screws, Spades, Shovels, &c
For sale at the corner Of 18th and F streets.
ap l7-2w B. W. REED.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22

New BooKs.--We have received from G..
Brooke, periodical agent, "Chatsworlh, or the
Romance of Week." being No. 33 of the Har.
per's Library of Select Novels; the History of
Lord Bacon by Basil Montague, Esq, being No.
10 of the Brother Jonathan Monthly Library and
arthur O'Leary," by Lever, complete in one
volume, with illustrations, cheap edition.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22
n C.aRD.

a CARD.
~. III. GIBBS takes this method of returning his
thanks to the ladies and gentlemen of Washington
city and its vicinity for their liberal patronage and
also to inform them that he has just returned from
New York with large and handsome assortment of
new and fashionable goods which will be opened this
day, at his Fancy Store, Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween 9Th and 9th streets, opposite the Centre Mar
ket. ap 22-lm
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22

TO ARTISTS IND ME CIL4NICS IN GENERAL
HIOR SALE first rate turning Lathe, that has
J. been used in the manufacture of Mathematical
Instruments Apply to Mr.. II. w. Hunt, at Mr.. R,
Pattcns Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and 18th
streets, Washington, D. c.
Also, number of other tools of smaller demon.
nation, if required ap Is
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22
CITY TAXES.

nj CIT I.TAES.
NOTICE is hereby given to all persons whose taxes
for the year I843 remain unpaid that deduction of
six per cent will be made from all bills for said year
which shall be paid before the 30th of april
after which day no deduction will be allowed.
All persons whose taxes are in arrears notified
that early payment of their respective accounts is
CURED A. ROTHWELL,
APP " Collector.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22

T FASHIONABLE SPRI.NG CLOTHING.
In ADDITION to my former stock, ! am now
adding many very and desirable goods in my
line of the most modern style and finish, any Of
which shall be pleased to furnish to my usual Gus
toners, as well the public at large, at such prices
(made in my usual style) as will compare advanta-
geously with any sold in this CITY, My stock in part
consists Of Hls /. zgfl
Super and medium English and French Cloths,
Cassmeres, and Vestings, generally assorted; the
fancy styles in the lot of the most modern pat
terms H lGT .S8e! st4 fs8
Drngs, Coatings, Umbrellas, Scarfs, Cravats,
Hose Suspenders, Gloves, &c.
With large lot Of gentlemen's under garments of
all kinds. sa #M s}
Also, Dressing Robes, of various patterns.
With many other articles in my way, which shall
be happy exhibit to all desiring articles Of the kind
The quality of all goods warranted as represented.
a.a a N JOSEPH H. DANIEL,
Merchant Tailor,
ap2-lm A few doors west of Browns Hotel.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-22
M LANE & TUCKER,

M LANE & TUCKER,
lII ERCHANT TAILORS-We have this day, di-
rect from New York, select and fashionable lot of
Spring and Summer Goods, to which we most re-
spectfulIy invite the attention of our friends and the
public generally. s
We have also received our Paris Fashions, and we
are now fully prepared to serve all who may favor
us with their patronage to the best of our ability
an Dim So