davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
&c pr1o,cNG ELSEWHERE.

I''',, 40 an in(urated Polkits rejoicing over
When w # polk wo cannot help thinking ofhis as
b S"'YI ,,v-,he enemies Of freedom and Of our
ei" " Co. the following which have come to
"a since the clec'On' c,
40 '% rom the Montreal (Canada) Gazette
80, we can judge from the American pa
WV" 49, residential election is going DECIDEDLY in ia
~ w. pok This is very important event. 1t
v" ~ H., oniuion of the democracy of the United
""" ~ Goo, Of the relaxation Of their commercial
' "a ,bo admission of foreign, that is of British
t.,n,., without reference to tho protection Of
,,,ic rroducer In all its results il cannot fad
" ,'',, most important Influence on the relations
,,o Canada and the Mother Country"
'"'I FINN the Charleston Is. CO. Mercury.
r,, mail, Of Yesterday removed all doubt. The
=, State has given Polk and Dallas majority OF
~r.I,-,6d, with the exception of North Carroll
'''' I II, 100 shows decided turning back to the
D. y, A., whole South is united for' Free Trade, Low
r6I a, M Debt We have right now to expect
D. 'rh,,-sud safety to the civilization ofthe South
n ,naiOn IS sgnaly defeated-und the merceH'"y
"l,, ,,,,sou which wooed its foul embrace, Is
r.,I, cb,,sed in the utter prostration Of selfish
..',,, Let every DISTINGUISHED lover Of his own
.r,. ,,d or,he Union as our fathers made il, RE-
,ocr for the redemption OF the Constitution is at
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25


pEFEAr OF Mr. CLAY AND ELECTION OF Mr.
'oLR'-Ihs result, so contrary 10 all human expec-
'a'OO' and so revolving to all sense of propriety, has
No0'' this community in mourning. The badge is
4O' worn on the hat or left arm-it is not exhibited
IVAN FORMS 1t is told in the contenances of the
people, IN the gloom which overspreads nearly every
'1D'e0ance which is lighted up by intelligence Our
"O'"' mOurns as old Rome did, when the battle of
Ol"'@ was lost! The womea are in tears for great
'la"yi rs Hannibal was a, the gates, and the very
''', ''i look desolate and forlorn.
""eO The cars on Saturday arrived and announced
WV result oil the New York vote, stern and fun
''ence' broken only here and there in the throng,
'OOy or an excited partizan, was observed by the
.a1 multitude, The Wings fel, that the coun-
- "'u oeen cheated and deluded, by the most infa-
system of fraud and misrepresentation, into self
s"'yai and the Democrats present were ashamed,
''''y believe, of the candidate they had elected,
cause which owed all its success to as extend
ha., uno'ushing and persevering scheme of false
~. ever dsgraced any age of civilization Rich
@07d Hhig.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Barnet, Nov. 10, 1874.
House and Lot for Sale.

TENHE subscriber offers for sale his House, barn,
IL &c. and the lot of land on which they stand,
consisting of one aero and half. An excellent
stream of water runs to the house in logs
The house is situated near the head Of ST. Johns
bury Plain and is convenient for family.
Terms reasonable.
Any person in want Of tenement Is invited to
call and examine the premises.
EI.BRIDGE P. MATHEWS.
ST. Johnsbury, Nov. %, ls44. 3S3w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

Of the Throat, Lungs, and Chest.
UNHE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALSAM
Is an old, nell tried, and almost universally
approvod remedy. II has been extensively used for
the last 10 or years in almost every city and Town
in New England, and also very extensively ut tho
South and West. II is recommended and Presc'ih-
ed nv manv Of the most respectable physicians as
safe, cOnpenien. and verg efcaciOus medicine, and
acknowledged by thocsandS, who have Tor long
time used il, and continue 10 use and recommend IT,
to be tho most valuable remedy for me ABOVE com
plants ever offered to the American public
The propretors Of this article cannot resort TO tho
style Of advertising which is often adopted at the
present day. They do not wish to deceive the cred
uous and unsuspec,ing, but appeal, with confidence,
to the facts, and experience of discerning public
There are few individuals in New England who have
not used this preparation themselves, or who have
not friends who have used it, Numerous certificates
from physicians and others, having for many years
been published, it is deemed unnecessary to add any
at this time. BE sure to get the genuine. Call for
it by its 1phols name, "Vegeta6ie Pulmonary Bal
sam" and avoid "Carter's Pulmonary Basam,
and the numerous limitations which have sprung up
in quence of the great celebrity Of the true ar
tice. See that il is signed VIM. Jonn Cutler. Pre-
pared by Reed, Wing & Cutler, wholesale druggists
81 Chatham street, Boston, and sold by druggists,
apothecaries, and country merchants generally
Price 80 cents. For sale by JgwETT 81 CARPENTER
ST Johnsbury Plain. 3S3mb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

If any can look at the foregoing table, and re-
member that in ls4o the Parish only contained 1851
white souls men, women, and children and then
say there has been fraud, should like to have
n look at him.--.N o. TTopic, Nov. T.
MISSISSIPPI. Eleven counties give majority for
Polk of 27s. Harrison's maj, l77l.
MISSOURI. Eleven counties heard from give a
majority for Clay of 1918. Harrison's maj. $780,
Locofoco gain, ~.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

LATER FROM MArANzAs.-AwFUL WATER
sroUr.-Inves,ga,on are still going on at Matanzas
in regard to tho late instruction. AT Yabo, DUR
ing the late hurricane, Tremendous water spout pas
sed through the place, doing much damage. It was
about 20 feet wide. In its it passed over two
houses driving the roofs through, and entirely des-
troying one. Five children were killed in Of the
buildings The effects were the same ifa violent
river had through the town, leaving kind OF
channel. Mechanics and artisans were very scarce,
and were receiving from four to FIVE dollars per day.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

R1~- Inc Newburyport Mass. Courier says "A
IN III" U0'n0l'c Prest,we credibly informed. was
,,.. ~" Town last sabbath-and in the evening, in
MS irish hearers to vote for Polk! The evil
d.v..Y roP'sh interference, in the late election is
VERY r1 n'elf daily. In every place where even
t.y' e" catholics are to be found the soms ins,ruc-
''' 'a' probably, been given,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
@AMMRAGBSa

In Lyman, NJ Nov I'll by Rev. Thomas Good
willie. Mr. JOHN moore I'd orBarnet, to Miss JEAN
daughter OF Conner Paddlsford OIL.
In Danvile, Oct 20, by Rev. s. Chambern, Mr.
Allen Gee TO Mas Lucy Julia Ann Boun.
Also, by the same, Nov. 5, Mr. Samuel A. Edson,
of Wells River, Miss Hannah NJ. Vaney, Of North
DaRyille.
IN Peacham, Nov. "a, Mr. Mark Blanchard to Miss
Harriet G. Partridge, both OF r.
In Walden. Nov. 8, by Rev. Mr. Hitchcock, MIR
Stephen Haynes, of Sheffield, 10 Msa Maria Haynes
Of Walden.
In Bradford. Oct. 81, MIR Andrew ]. Clark Of Brad
ford. to Miss Botsey 5. Kitiredge, OF Walden.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday Nov. 10.

BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday, Nov. ID.
Reported for the Daily Advertiser and Patriot.
At Market. 2I60 Reef Cattle, $50 Stores, 1000
Sheep, and 2I25 Swine.
Pare Beef Caule-We quote extra $50 AIS;
first quality a 25; second quality 3,5O;hird quail
hy 2,75 3,25.
Barreling Catle.--Mess, 3,25; No. l, 2,624.
Sheep from 1913 to 2.
Swine-Dull. Lots to peddle from 81 to &c
for sows, 81 n &c. for barrows.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

Mr. PoLK's QUALrFIcATIoNs. The Globe
(authorily which The Loco Focos have never qucs'
toned in 1889 used The following language in rela-
ton to Mr. olk;"He is wholly and totally au untit
man for Vice President of the United States lie
possesses single qualification which should en''le
him to the consi Iteration of the party for That high
office. well we'll take their word for it.
Three men were at the polls in the town of New
bury, (Ms.) at the recent election, and voted Tor
Henry Clay, who voted for Gen. Washington whom
he was chosen President They were Benjamin COL
man, aged 9s Silas Little, aged 81, and Aaron Ros-
ers, aged So
As the election is over. we trust that the brney
men will now make good their pledge 10 ferret out
the abrcations Of the letter Of Mr. Brney to Mr. Gar
land. Some of them have been EXTREMITY free in
their mputatons and vtuperatons, while the cleo
ton was pending. We challenge their scrutiny, or
else we insist upon retracton Detroit Daily .ddo.
AVIsBLE SIeS-At Sunday school examna-
tion few days ago, little girl being asked by her
catechzer ''what is the outward visible sign or form
in baptism, nnoceny replied, 'Ploase sir, the ba-
by."-E1changc.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

Loco majority over slads in Sept. 75--Clay over
Polk now, 7.
P. s. The official vote gives Clay 62 over Folk,
bat wherein ii differs from the above in particulars
we cannot tell as we have only the result in the az
prepate. Sec official Canvass
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
N d II Il q H.

The School Teachers of St. Johnsbury are request
ed to meet at the Academy on Monday evening Nov.
26 at 81, to cOnsidehhe subject OfteE books,mehod
OF teaching, sc. employed in our common schools.
Com.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

of watermelon patch found that dePredn'ionS had
been made upon it, and detect the trespasserS plug
ged number of melons with poisonous drug insert
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
DRAT@Ga

IN North DanvilIe, Nov. 4, Mrs. AImiru, wife of
Mr. Samuel II. Ward, aged So
In Clover, Nov. 0, Elhanan Winchester, Jr. aged
IT.
In Calais, Nov. 8, Darius d Curtis, son of Hon.
Pliny Curtis, nged %.
Al New Orleans, Nov. 2, Mr. Warren Ward, for
merIy OF Hlverhill, N. II. aged 81.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Rich Dress and Cloak Goods.

DEP Cashmere, new style and common Muslin
IN do Lanes Grape de Lane; Romedia, Luneltas;
Oriental Cloth; Orleans Lus.re; Paramatta' silk warp
AIpaccas; Saxony; Caroline Paids; light and drab fig
ured and plain Silks, Calicocs &c. Also GimPs, Cir
dies and all necessary trimmings Our assortment OF
Dress and Cloak Goods is very large. Ladies, please
coll and for yourselves
Oct Q, 1914, JEWETF % GU.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

TaE BEGINNIxG OF THE END. The poor de-
I'D Loco Focos who have voted for Polk and Dallas,
hs signed their own distress warrant TO accommodate
itr Office holders. They have now cause Of lam
union instead of rejoicing. A a specimen Of what
6cLabOring Classes are to expect, correspondent
rams US that a capitalist who had ordered a Sur
wyu in Brooklyn to lay out plot for the construc-
mofsOmo thirty houses, has no,c, under an expec-
talon that Polk will be elected countermGnded his or
DIR, md states that ns his only reason. The Custom
Ms record shows large shipments ofspoce on FRI
tNmsSlurday for Europe; while ofIice-seekers.
rius,of the injury they have inflicted on tho
lprLtchanic and the Laborng Classes have already
aumeOceA tOer squobbles for the lonves and fishes.
NJ Y Tribune
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

n, cuApwIcK Dear Sir: have felt somewhat
,,o,td to brag little through your paper upon the
nrh Of pumpkin upon my farm the present sea-
o but reading your account of tho melons raised by
A. Hon. II. Everett was put all aback, as the sal
,rrv. But in looking over the columns of the
North Star day or two since saw notice of n
,,l,mon Of that town who had raised a pumpkin
n, season which weighed 55 lbs. and a little over
and tho satisfaction of beating Pokite has induced
me 10 pursue my first intention. The one l raised
weighed 81 lbs. also raised a sugar beet in my
GARDEN that weighed s lbs. OF. Let the locos try
pn o. w. "lNooh'
Lyndon, Oct 81, Is4l.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
NOTICE.

'NNHE copntnershp heretofore existing between the
IL subscribers in the business of Manufacturing at
Barnet is by mutual consent dissolved from and after
this date. Those who have unsettled matters with
them settle with either of tho partners at the fac
tory formerly occupied by them. Those against
whom they hold obligations must make payment by
the first Of January.
GEO. GREENBANK.
JAMES TAYLOR.
Barnet, Nov. 10, s44
The manufacturing business will be carried on
usual by the subscriber at his stand in Barnet
Grateful for the patronage formerly bestowed he
spectfuy asks u continuance of favor, and pledges
himselftha no exerton on his part shall he spared
to render his services to his customers satisfactory
GEO. GREENBANK.
Barnet, Nov. 10, 1914. 9s3w3
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
COUNTY Complete.

Dillingham; over Chandler SO; in Sept. 1888 C's
gain 70.
ESSEX COUNTY (CompIete)
394 334 IL
Chandler Dillingham; in Essex County in Sep
tember l. now GO. Cs gain 40.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
Buffalo Robes.

A lot of Buffalo Robes of extra quality just re-
"A ceived and for sale by E. JEWETT & co.
Nov. 1914. 36Otf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

The above embraces all the votes by towns We
have been able to procure. The last Waterman has
the following. -
FOURTH CONGRESSIONAL. DISTRICT.
No election. Chandler has gained handsomely up
on Dillingham; Notwithstanding the fact that many of
the third party abandoned their own candidate and
voted for Dillingham;. UP and at them again Wings
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

KUFFTANIsM AT HARTFORD. The Hartford
Journal says that on Friday night the Locofocos made
hIhdeous with their fendsh yells and diabolical
g'0an' Headed by ruiians with huge bludgeons and
''S'i kn're' stuck in their belts, they paraded the
Streets Sauting obnoxious dwellings and offices with
@eF Characteristic noises. The residence OF Mr. Sage
"lfOmOuIl ST., was peIted with rotten eggs, aud ev
ey man, not Locoloco, who went into the street
was msuIed by the drunken rabble The city was
"'ve' before disgraced by disgusting an exhibition
VI Lo'OlOcOism. This is tho party which opposed
mCLAY because he was not sufficiently PURE to
''' Their e1qustely moral tastes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25
uAuERICANs sUAN,r RULE us :"

The result of the Presidential election so far pretty
well establishes the fact, that the Irish population of
lie 9Th Ward were about right in their banner car
RED in the Polk procession before election. They
@wa terrible truth, but truth it is, terrible is,
and we INST look it right full in the face. The for
cyrte in this city which we, think is from fifteen TO
twenty thousand, fnot more, was cast nearly in n
mass for James X. Polk, and this vote in this city,
alone, to say nothing of the immense foreign vote on
The Canada lines, has given him the SO electoral
votes from New York. This being conquered in our
own country, and having fixed upon US government
by foreigners, is, ndeed,a terrible fact but it looses
terror, the whole of it, the moment the attention of
Tho country is awakened to it.-.M Y. Express.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-11-25

Westmore, no returns. For total, olTicnl VOTE
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-08

pressure of want The old provefb, that, swhen
poverty comes in at the door, love flies out at the
window is true in a far more general sense than
the one in which it is generally applied. Trey
have the floor for a bed the scant and moulder-
ing remnant of food for dinner; the cold hearth,
where the wind blows id the snow these physi-
cal suferings react onthe moral world; they deaden
and imbitter the sweetest Of. our feelings. The
parent half loves half oathes the child that takes
the bead from his own mouth, and the child looks
on that as tyranny, which is only misery. 1t
learns to fear before it learns to love.
Suppose such childhood past: it has escaped
disease; no chance chill has distorted the youth
full limbs; they have, at least, health to begin
life. The poor man has nothing more than his
strength. Gods best gifts lie dormant within
him the chances are that he cannot read even
the holy page that, at least, holds outo the hope
Of a less miserable world. He has not that mem
tai cultivation which alone teaches us what are
our resources, and how to husband or to extend
them. He knows only how to labor, and that
not in the most aeryceahle manner to himself.-.
He does not, even when he can, which is rare
enough, lay by for the future, because he has me-
yer been accustomed to reflect Life has for him
no future. Perhaps he takes to drinking 81 and it
is easy, with half dozen different kinds Of French
wines on the table, the purple claret beside the
golden sherry, to say q thousand true and excel
lent things on the crime Of excess p II the gem
teman refrans, it lis from moral restraint the
poor man has never been taught to exercise; and
what does the poor man drink to avoid !-cold,
hunger, perhaps bodily -pain-always bodily Wea-
riness. @ stt f7,'.sS ~ ttAs3s'
Old age comes on feeble, and often premature,
when his place Of refuge is straw pallet where,
if his family keep him, il ia an act Of Roman viz
tue, the very devotion Of duty and affection tor
even the old mans morsel must be taken from
their own But the work1house Is tha ordinary
resting place before the grave 4 and there human
selfshness takes it's most revolving aspect there
| is harsh, cold, revolving, and unnatural The
difference that began in the cradlefconrinties to
the tomb The bare coffin, 4 few boards, hastily
nailed together, is flung into the earth; the SER
vice is hurried oyer, the ground trodden down,
| and the next day the children ars playing upon
the new grave, whose tenant is already forgotten.
So much for the equality of human existence
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-08

.,F .,aa5 Il For the Whig Standard IA ,
III. SONG OF. THE DISTRICT" WINGS.
"A. I }, AlR--.a life on the Ocean Ware. u
Shout, shout, for brave Harry Clay,
And shout for old HysonnT,
To scatter the Locos away,
Like foam on the raging sea.
The s'critters" can't bear the sound s
1t fills them with blank dismay; A.5H
Like leaves DER the wintry ground,
They fly at the name of Clay. L
CHoRUs.-Shout, shout shout, shout! 'su af
.... Shout, shout, for brave Harry Clay!
Like slaves meath tyrants sway, t.
We live upon freedoms shore; @G 2Ea4
Q, give us the statesman Clay, o3 .-o
f And honest old Theodore s1
Then we will be free again, Is
And that at no distant day;
Then vote ye for these firm men,
'Old Hyson" and Harry Clay
CHoRUs.--Shout, shout! Sc. ....,,-s...
Though we in the District here,
Can't throw in vote for Clay -
The coast is Of Locos clear, III
E. And if we can't do we'll say. Ms.
They tell us we have no voice. rn8
But still we are all 20. X. -
Wen sing the man of your choice,
We'll shout for brave Harry Clay.
CHoRus Shout, shout &c.
Once more your efforts make sa
Prosperity to renew aa
For Clay will make Tyler quake,
And Bobby and all his crew. l
.aa The people are up in their might,
Like lion from his lair
They grid themselves for the fight,
All certain of conquering there
CHoRUs-Shout, shout! SIC.
Poor Matty's no longer in view, Fl -
On Tyler the people frown,
Whilst with firm purpose and true,
Their votes, like storm, come down.
u And the song Of their hearts shall rise,
The Locos may spar away, A
.,. Q, give US |" old Hyson,'' the wise,
And the peoples choice, brave Clay!
CHoRUs.-Shout, shout! shout, shout
Shout, shout, for brave Harry Clay
SHOCKS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-08
n - MUSIC, MUSIC, MUSIC.
(JARRE EFT ANDERSON has this day

VI AHHEI+ ANDENSCN mas slAI5 'udy rcCcAN0us III
addition to his former stock of new Music, large
invoice of the most POPULAR with the latest Pablica
tons, Of Songs, Waitzes, &C., amongst which are
z King Fredericks Camp; I've plenty Of Lovers;
Some folks who have grown old Don't be so Parti-
cular; No. never can Thy home be mine; Ellen, rose
Of the vale Napoeon's grave; Faint heartne'er won
fair LADY, Dreams of Heaven; @, It's merry and free;
the Polka Dance; Deux Polkas; Baden Baden Polka,
music arranged by Musard; o X gallopade, BY Hsw
lit Italy the Whistles See our torn flag still wav
ing Clay and Frelinghuyseni the Wing Rally; Ash
land waltzes Duets, and quickstePs Lament Of the
Irish Emigrant the Miller's Maid watch for thee;
songs of the Hutchison family aRussels popular
songs; Souvenir dole Bull; Souvenir de Tampa;
Saul le Frances fayorite airs from Auber's opera
the Bronze Horse; Glenmary and other waltses;
Miss Lucy Neal; Old Gray Goose and others Of the
Ethiopian songs Operate gems for piano forte with
flute accompaniment; the Odeon, collection of Sc
cular melodies, arranged and harnonized for four
voices designed for schools and social parties; In
struction books for piano forte, guitar and flute, by
the best authors; blank Music Paper; Strings for
guitar and VIOLIN 9aatflaGe anaafa a3il--shG:fii
Between 18th and 18th streets, Penn. avenue.
ce02-eo1(t
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-08
SOMETHING NEW!

q #F9I-I#lI SOMETHING .NEW ~ At
a>IGN AND AWNING PRINTING.--The new
FRANKIIs JOB PRlNTINc OFFICE, in street, between
9th and 10th, is prepared to execute every descrip-
ton Of Printing, from poster down to a visiting
card with elegance despatch, and at the most rea-
sonable prices. Having procured an extensive as
sortment of the largest wood letter. some more than
one foot in sze) this office is enabled to print on
canvass for signs, awnings, exhibitions, &C. &C. at
onefourth less than the cost of having them painted
Business men, strangers, and others, who may have
printing ofany description to do, will lind IT TO their
advantage to cali at the above Job Printing once
NAV lS-lm N.f. s.s@. --. ..1
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-08
GERMAN PRINTING.

Il GERMAN FNlINl lNU. srlF.##..
| HE Proprietor and Publisher OF the German !" Ma,
tional Gazee is prepared to print with neatness and
despatch Speeches documents, &C., in the German Ian
oudge in pamphlet form or otherwise. Documents, &c,
carefully translated into German.
, Office on F. street. between 9th and 10TH Washington,
DC. r. "A. SnGn
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-08
II THE AMERICAN L.aBORER,

DEVOTED to the cause of Protection to Home
Speeches of the ablest Civilians Of the United States
in favor Of the Policy of Protection to American La
bor With the Statistics Of Production in the United
States, &c, sc, In monthly parts, and now for the
first time published complete in one volume Price,
AL Just received and for sale at the corner of 18th
Street and Pennsylvania avenue, by
may13 w. fAnNnAM'
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-07-08
TT b DyaRBY'S -G-aZETIEER, OR,
UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHICAL DIT

ARY-Containing description Of the Empires,
Kingdoms, States, Provinces, Cities, Towns Forts,
Seas, Harbors, Rivers Lakes, Mountains, Capes, &c.
in the known world with the Government, Customs,
and Manners Of the inhabitants, the extent, bounda-
ries, and natural productions of each country and
the rade manufactures and curosities of the cities
and towns. Third edition, with ample additions and
improvements BY VIM Darby Price o. S0Dper
copy, containing about 1000 pages. The work corr
tans the name Of every county included in the CEN
Of 1910, with the elements Of their population
spectivey which will be found in the tables under
the head of the States. For sale at the bookstore of
r. FARNHAM,
may go Cor. lth street and Penn. as.