davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

M USlC, MUSIC, MUSIC = GARRETT AMBER
w SON, agent of Atwill's Music Repertory, New
York. has just received large assortment Of Atwilps
most popular music.
G. A. will be constantly in the receipt of the latest
publications, and will be happy to receive orders for
Music published at any other establishment in the
country.
He respectfully solicts strangers visiting the city
and the citizens generally to call and examine his
collection, which will be sold at the New York prices.
Between ! lth and 18th strts Pennsylvania avenue
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

/ IVES OF THE PRESIDENTS OF THE u. s.,
IL with biographical notices of the signers of the
Declaration of independence, sketches of most
markable events in the history Of the country; by
X. W. Lincoln Embellished with portrait OF each
OF the Presidents, and forty.fve engravngs.
sale at the book store of 3"'
nov g. r. FARNHAM
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
EAST INDIA flair DYE

COMSTOCKSC COMPOUND
EXTRACT.-Thereis no other preparation of Sar-
saparilla that exceed equal this. If you are
sure to get ComsTocKs,you will find it superior to all
others. 1t does not require putting.
DR.. Inns CELESTIAL BALM OF CHINA
positive for the piles, and all external ailings
all internal irritations brought to the surface by
friction with this Balm $50 in coughs, swelled or
sore throat ghtness of the chest, this Balm applied
on flannel will relieve and at once. Fresh
wounds or old sores are rapidly cured by it.
DEAFNESS.
DR.. McNAIR'S ACOUSTIC OIL-Those deaf
from infancy often receive, in a most miraculous
manner, their hearing when they least expect it, by
some trifmg accident or event., which shows them
how easily they might have much had their
hearing, and saved themselves and their friends the
pain of conversing in loud tone without pleasure,
Of being neglected and stunned to avoid that dis
tress which is felt mutually by the deaf person and
his hearers. How sacred duty, therefore, it is
that we use all necessary means to remove such an
aflictlon and enjoy the social qualities implanted ia
our natures! This EAR OIL has the effect so to re-
lieye the tension, and bring into us the natural action
of the parts as to restore the hearing when lost or
impaired This is proved by so many and weknown
cases. that, where known, it needs no praise The
great wish OF the proprietor is that each may speak
to others Of its uncommon virtues, till sufferers may
know. and be relieved and restored BY its use This
will be done in all cases of recent DEAFNESS and
many of long standing ALL DEAF PERSONS
should use this oil 1t will relieve at once or, if
DEAFNESS is just commencing, will remove the
cause and check its progress. Those who have been
long deaf should continue It's application few weeks
to hear well. Each flask has full directions for use
attached to it.
AVOID ANY INVITATIONS.
The true may be known by my signature on the
flask. The copyright secured as follows:
Entered according to Act of Congress, A. d. lS4l.
by CoMsTocK & Co., in the Clerks Office of the Dis
trict Cont of the United States for the Southern
District of New York"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
woRMs!! woRMs!!!

Of all diseases to which children are exposed,
none are so fatal to them worms. Unfortunately,
children are seldom free from them, and as they
initiate the symptoms Of almost every other com
plant they often produce alarming effects without
being suspected. Worms not only cause of
disease themselves, but by their irritation aggravate
all other diseases, wandering from part of the
body to another, winding themselves into large balls
and obstructng the bowels and frequently the throat
causing commissions, and too often death The best
remedy ever yet known is
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
NEW GUIDE TO WASH

WATTERSTON'S NEW GUIDE TO WASH
w lNGTON.-To strangers visiting this city, who
are frequently at loss for guide to direct them
to the prominent objects of curiosity and interest
which it contains this little volume will be of great
use II has been found to be by all who have con-
suited it. SM
For sale at R. FARNHAM'S Bookstore, corner
of 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue, where can
also be had few copies of the last edition of Mr.
Watterston's Gallery of American Portraits contain
ing sketches of the most distinguished statesmen and
orators of this country for the last thirty years.
dec L
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

A THE POETRY OF LOVE,
n SELECTION of Poems from the most cele
brated authors; The Loves Of the Angels, poem
by Moore Sacred Songs, and variety of Poems
by different celebrated authors, all of which are
handsomely bound and suitable for presents Also,
large assortment of juvenile works, by the most
approved authors, this day teceivedby d tE,g
je 26-eol0t GARRET ANDERSON
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14
DR.. JAYNE'S TONIC VERMIFUGE

which is perfectly safe, and pleasant that children
will not refuse TO take it. 1t efectualIy destroys
WORMS; neutralizes acidity or sourness of the
stomach increases appetite, and acts as general
and permanent Tonic, and is, therefore, exceedingly
beneficial in Intermittent and Remittent Fevers In
digestion, &C., and is certain and permanent cure
for FEVER and AGUE.
1t not only destroys Worms, and invigorates the
whole system, but it dissolves and carries off the
perabundant slime or mucous SO prevalent in the
stomach and bowels of children, more especially Of
those in bad health. This mucous forms the bed or
nest in which worms produce their young; and by
removing tit is impossible for worms to remain in
the body.
1t is harmless in its effects on the system and the
health Of the patient is always improved by its use,
even when no Worms are discovered. Numerous
certificates Of its usefulness have been received,
which the proprietor does not consider necessary to
publish yet to give the reader idea of its vermi-
fuge powers, he will mention few cases. He gave
it to his little nephew, not four years old, and in
few days he discharged upwards Of ninety large
worms. He also gave it to his daughter, then about
three years old, when it brought away thirty worms
I'M one night. r. ~
Josiah Thompson, near Salem, N j., administered
this Vermifuge to child between two and three
years DID, and says that in few days she discharged
one hundred and twenty-seven large Worms. a,,.,
Mr.. Joseph A. Lents, of the Penn Township Sa-
wings Institution, in this city, gave il to Of his
children and says that after the sixth dose ii brought
away about fifty Worms at once, five and six inches
long M f9al
Mr.. Ferdinand Woodruff used two bottles of this
Vermlfuge for DYSPEPSIA, and in the course of
two weeks discharged upwards OF thirty pieces of
TAPE WORM, and was thereby perfectly cured
Another gentleman Of this city had it administered
to his little daughter, about three years old when
she had number Of discharges from her bowels,
composed entirely of little white thread worms He
says, .'they came away from her, not only by hun
dreds, but may truly say, by thousands separately
and in solid balls as large as hickory nuts, composed
entirely Of dead worms.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

BRDaEToN, N j., July l9, 1886.
This may certify that have used Doctor Jayne's
Carnsinative Balsam very extensively in Bowel Com
plaints and have not the least hesitation in declaring
it superior to any preparation that have met with,
for the relief of those diseases
WILLIAM STEELLING, M. D.,
Physician to the Cumberland N. J. Almshouse.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

Remember these the Forty fears tested Med-
cal Preparations In the contents Of each Medicine
Chest will be found remedy for every disease which
the human body subject It'll for these and these only
that we hold ourselves accountable for the performance
of that which they forth and highly patronZed
and recommended by all classes of feow-citizens
and failure where they used aeeably tothe
directions, the money will be returned by applying the
FOUNTAIN HEAD, No l43 North Second street. Phladel-
phia' T. w. DYOTr T. SONS.
OF For further particulars, see DYoTT's ORACLE
HEALTH. Copies of which be had gratis by apply
ing at the Office No l43 North Second street. or of such
persons keep the above medicines for sale. r.
For sale at the Bookstore of X. FARNHAM corner of
lth street and Penn avenue and the respectable
Drug Stores in the District where each the bill
be procured Separately jy27
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

RIRD SEED, CANARY AND HEMP SEED
- For sale by CHARLES STOTT.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-09-14

TX la# LN,DELIBLE INK. -
AlDDER'S Superior Indelible Ink, for sale by
w. ELIOT & CO., ,'
mayl6-2w orner of F and 18th streets
, 1844-09-14
Vol. IlT.--No. 45.

regularity. and retired to our cabin
at the proper hour. where, shutting
out the rays Of the sun, we obtained
that repose which the exercise of our
duties required. At first, it will no
doubt appear to many persons that
constant daylight must be a valuable
acquisition - every country; but a
little reflection will, ] think, be sufh-
cient to show tha, the reverse is re-
ally the case. and TO satisfy a refec-
ting mind that we cannot overrate
the blessings we derive from the
wholesome alterations of labor and
rest, which is in a manner forced up
en.rs by the succession sf day and
night. II is impossible by removing
TO a high latitude. to witness the dill
Guilty there is in the regulation of
tine. the proneness that is felt by
the interchangeable and Jealous 10 rivet
Themselves 10 their occupations, and
by the INDECENT and procrastinating
+" postpone their duties. without be-
ing truly thankful for that all-wise
and merciiul provision with which
nature has endowed the more habita-
bic portions Of the g!obe.
, 1844-09-14

arG pouring OF her !eet stores nf the
ch"'ceSt facts from every part Of the
world. The gcnius o! terate also
laZes With rapture on tn" happy omen.
She clearly sees in the missionary
brotherhood she has found the men
who are la extend her empire to the
ends OF tie earth. anG give her thrO3e
4 stability that'Ni Ill be rs lasting as
the sun. She hehn!dS them subduing
I"ngu1ge alter language, reducing
them TO tie laws Of grammar, and fig
mg them III the Col AIMS of the lexi-
con. She secs. with grateful wonder.
the school house rising in the desert.
and hears ~ the depths Of iIs so'rtu,ie.
the creative crash Of the printing
press. asst pours forth Irs intellectual
bount!es. The genus OF commerce
next advances wit selfish look and
rourt'y step, 10 do homage 10 the
heraidS of salvation. She discovers
IN them the sucresS'ul pioneers Of the
merchant. The Ceni1s e Tie i%aris!a-
lion closing the app'oviog rr"ct sion.
she has al length reached tie conciu-
sion that Ia every cline lie miSS"ua-
~ Is the Interchangeable frIcni "f t,re-
dom and Justice. of law ana order;
ttat It Is lis province. "nd a'oHe in
his power. 10 prepare The s7vaC- ipr
the cri"Hmsnt of the most perfect
liberty. and teach him how to ne.
without abusing it. IrS.;' tie raf,us
themselves. vino dwell i, dsiknr>S.
and who are CrOa7Ing under t.e tn .
den o! their atiiirtion. are at length
convinced that the missionary y at
once their Only light and their only
friend. Him. Of all white men. they
can. and do trust. a@d only Lin. Ga!
how great r those prr*"ns "ho
humble themselves that heY may OK
alt their Species How honorable
re missionary institution. ulii"h. n
INC icuiable expense. and hv incrpGi-
be labor. seeks only the good Of all
countries. and ash> r"'Eiag in return!
Is rot tbs Ia rcSomhi" N"i'v? i not
his tr.n~cerdenfiv g-art?
, 1844-09-14

Literary Bearing Of Nissions.--A
recent London Magazine presents
the following striking Thoughts or the
literary hearing of the Missionary
enterprise: The subject oi missions
is not simply II question OF morals
The genius of discovery views with
delight the advance of this mighty en-.
icrprise, and exults in the formation
OF bodies which bid lair to lay open
every. portion of the habitahIe globe.
The genius of science has a, length
discovered that she has much to hope
with respect TO an enterprise from
which mt first she expected nothing.
Those men whom she was wont 10
treat with scsrn are already surpass-
ing the most adventurous ofner sons.
, 1844-09-14

20 cents per square Of Is line, or less, for
the first insertion, and :s5 cert for each sob
sequent insertion. A reasonable deduction
made 10 those who advertise by the wear.
Communication or advertisements ola PER
Eonal nature (when admissible, will be charg-
ed double the usual rates, and payable ~invaria-
by in advance.
II For announcing candidates, 50 each,
Invariably in advance.
Advertisements except for yearly adver-
Users should in all eases &c accompanied by
written directions, a< 10 the number of insar-
tinns: ifnot. they will be published till forbid,
and payment eIacted.
, 1844-09-14
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

The RADICAL is issued every Saturday mern-
ing, at $3.50, if paid within six months, and
If pa yment be longer delayed, Three Dollar,
will be rxacied.
ITO a club cfThrcc or more subscribers,
Of paid in adrancr,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until nil srrearaEes
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editor.
% PostmaFters are authorized by law TO for
ward money TO newspaper Publishers, free of
charge. All letters 10 the Editor, by mail,
must be rosT PAID.
, 1844-09-14
Correspe encc Of the n. 7 Jour. Of Com.
Nj. BOOTHS CAVE.

'orfeape ence OF The N. 1 Jour. OF Com.
III. BOOTHS CAVE.
! mo- 81 lead Ore has recently
been .ol'vcred rrar Dubuque, bva
Mr.. E"nTh. OF great ri"hucS.. and I'M
der singular circumstances ut Ioca-
ton. II seems Mr.. Booth. Il hi-h!v
respectable and experienced minrr.
~as slnk,ng II shalt through bar! law
er> "l : NJ stone, wien 1t Il c]"usidp-
rah,e depth. t" lis Sn PRISE, his Shaft
terminated IN altrge caYr, at many
yards IN length, and 50 hi i as Ia I'D
nit the ta,Iesl m,n la walk uIri,ht be-
nca'h tt> v"Uii,d root. lie vas urati-
fed Il, finding tins cave 10 contain
the richest EN- Of Load 0 e tina,
had ever been discovered in the cnun-
Try. The Ore Is found in rich abun-
dance on the siGr>. rOn.. and bottom
oi rhIS aye Ani /, can he 50 easi-
~ trIac.cd ~ to be rise in almost
any desired quantity. The richest
beds OF II. huWrNer. ave iu,t beneath
the iI"'r ct the cave. winch IS reach
Ell ~ Sn"'t shafts bored down 10 It.
lac quantity AMI value at III" ore
coat l."d IN las cave Is suppose To
be H~IfucH>c.'
Ia company with . small iar:v We
visited l'is cave "h"ut ~" weeks
ago. Descending a perpendicular
shaft aHoYi % feet deep. we found
ourselves ut the entrance, a Cycricr
IA miners pata>e) lhsu-h of unu~u-
ally Iarw" ~rlnensluf 5. ii1h'< and a
guji" beng procured We soon frund
ourselves IN a ave near a Thousand
feet n length. and from fifteen to for
" III width. wAi'e the height varied
from twelve Ia thirty feet. lhnu-t. H.
one p'4c" tic foo! ar esp roc, almost
reoches Tie hnr". dlvtlrar the ca,e
:"i' two immense .l.owy. s|ult-rrI
rraa. ya"''~d apartments, wlorc M
, 1844-09-14

HpO,TTv,y E-..-,. rmo--s
9Th crouLs ,.~s,na,r,. LH.ti,,nn,
md ,,o,.,o, tn ~, o.o.. f..o-
,~lu,.=, cororod v,,h oor,.,a
~ objects of wonder. la cnr;or,
ia sar h,y ~. r.sb;,, t,s avln4ar
i,ssIf ,hrnr.h all tho .,,n. 40,
ciery. Not cnv The over dressed
,o,.,ff.,.,, ~, .l,,.l,, I...[a
, 1844-09-14

EGt,E Of Perpetuat Ddy.--Thr
elect OF FcrPeDud day, upon the
mind, feelings and a~voca;r"ns al men.
Is ,AuS described in the narrative ot
huchan's Expedition To tie North
i'o'c. The picture is well drawn:
Nothing made 81 deep an impress
sion upon our senses. Us the change
from alternative day aud night. to
which we had been Infatuated from
oar Infiucy.to In" continued DAYLIGHT
to which we we're subjected rs soon
rs we crossed the arctic circle
Where the ground is but little trod-
den, even tribes are interesting, and
| do not, therefore. hesitate To dcS-
crlbe the feelings with which we re-
garded This change. The novelty.
II must he admitted. vas very agreea-
BILE; aud tho advantage Of constant
daylight. IN an uneXP,orcd and natu-
rally bnISterouS sea, was too great
TO allow Us even to wish tor a return
al lHe 'IlefhitIOiS above alluded to;
hut the reluctance we felt TO leave
The deck when the san was shining
bright upon our sails. and retire 10
oar cabin 10 sleep. deprived Us of
many hours of necessary rest. and
whoa we retained to the deck to keep
orr night watch. if it NAV be so call
ed, and still find the sun gliding the
sky, it seemed as if the dav would
never finish. What. therefore. first
promised extremely irksome; and
would. indeed. have been a srriou<
Inconvenience had we not followed
the example of the ieatherv uiba.
which We daily observed winsing
their way 10 roost, with a clock work
, 1844-09-14

E~TEGGOC...s H'iCiG.

rr.,soo. p.,o,s
luE,TGa 7tH ''I'" cS;"ra Fem
S~i'TH"If' "r '''A &c >l'h 10 VISIT
ste scene o. fi7"d"ch de.sa'. ET'-
y ''"N'!'F !" Il.'>hH'@' Nh" las
i~aSu'e :" we" rs beautiful environ,
;" u'!ihe N'.,' "'-.' ." '*grc'"o
from TN" >n'.tE S'."'I 1n." c! nc
cry i'-e.'. ,-"'.' ia lie ru' ="
'iEAI"'" ~ N-''oM'' '''-h'
one 81 IT," h'n-' '''"'"f"'t" ra'teS
81 The las, crhfp'}' - ''..i before
those o! Tie h,'-u''"a. lie road
Is an cA'c"si'n "' f'1''A street, 2"u
rHhs "p lie Va 81 me Hi"""h"H-
hT'"' ''i"V-l '''-" c~I''N'''"' pc
'ufe' F.' G. GhjtE' "!''h'' WIN ha'
i".I'"s N"iie c"''.I"S . 10" taste
Id o''ht'E Se"'>'' 'y'..'- n~''ic1.hl'
and manufacturers q T." ZION C'y'
As YOU rfcetc :i'M -" >l.'%e "i U'e
'i!' y'n Pc ~f.I."-. SH1s'"niiai
''i".> ana lie Z! H@T"'' eA''hHA3
IS iaI - i"r r>'> ',' i''..'. - u
i'n> * H'G,' .'2 ave ne main
'n''-; he H." !:''S ever " F"'c' Co"h'
IT! i"'. |"3' N'.'> '"''"-h ~''1""',>
ana h@Ils' t'' "''Hl lou M"'S i"''I''
e. "L'3 E'o r'.'.' ," 'i'' ,''i VIZ
heS-'d Tie G''e"l q "c"' h."c"CcN
III 100. enc 81 '.' u.,S' '~''""i"''''
sTrh'S III a" ",'''A History
HE latte i',.a lies ca III" : IiA
FRA 'H~r-jp &: tie N"a"@g"5". a. "ra
aH"rt iGwiss lr"m T.t','ur-t. It's
''a'.y % ave! pam. extending b-ca.
;hrnlh Il g. ale. "iHa gradual as
cent Hja u or-'r "t " or ID dsgrces.
u tie wFp'rp.r' five fi>'". s.ane>
a fine nr.cE m"u-; " '..a.o..y known
as the "Hd-e"":h Seminary. for
seven. E"":s "r""f''i IS q boarding
sci "! ter y'"n@ h,".r~. II Is no"
'rc"Ii.d "N = h'2"'F 'n'c.'G"ht ar
'ner. whose i'.n"E f'"" Is''"ie III
f>"mh@ over me hT''!s 3nd act!A- rs
guides !" Ii" numerous visitors.
The hl;'ic took place "a Ike oth Of
, 1844-09-14

came INTO tho camp, which al once
excited the suspicious Of the keen
eyed Virginia ucofs. that their willy
t"" was rear them. II is also said
that Washington rode up and down
the banks Of the Monogahela for
nl!lf "r two remembering. and re-
ported 10 General Braddnck ms con.
"deni opinion. from many indications.
that al Indian force was IN The ncinii-
h"Th""d. ard ttat the army would
rIohahiv fail into IN amhuscadc.-
B~racGnch, with Tie bull headed o.
iInacr Of 4 vC:crsr of the old school.
that only knew how Ia marTuvIe
ard fight On the plans Of Flanders.
scsrnCd to receive any advice from
a provincial Colonel.
Ahon' 10 o'clock the army zen
20 ascend unep'aif. t..en covered t,ic-
rally thick with trees. aud crowned
with gently elevated knobs and Ill
!'rts. The advanced Guard had not
proceeded above TWO hundred vards.
: f t
~ "' '"'i"f' "i'E'" Win u d"."-
IS IRE. that seemed to come from IN
lnvlSih'" foe. Panic struck. }he SOL
dlels discharged their cuns at rand n.
and tell hnck upon tie Other Columns.
lie artillery and bfr-a@c. crcu,:ng
,""A confusion ard triwht. thrt or.,or
c"uid rot he restored. The officers
hrhav.i cn,rr ..I
10 rsily tlo 49,, t,, - rho
io..or t,,Ist.4 ,.. CO
a~i. I'D ,i.t.,., o,., .,,..
.l,,rr - ,,o - ,t.., .4
,.,a. D.. ,l;.
.,, ,,r.. L',.rs
o'na.s,,n rorn =, m,a
Eoa.f,. tayr ~
o., r.,,.., .L,
10 -. I.r. >,.l'
-. s...L ,,o-l iln"I
yo,,,oi 'n'''
ioa., =, = ~ 49,
Of the to,uah.rk and sr.Ir;cr A,,fo
Tie officers suffered ~sc,cr.Iy. T..
eiah,v-~x, fho vholn nr,,l,er in H..
c~nr,Grr,rt. 10 less ,h,n s;v,y throc
v.,e L,I.f or ,v,rr5o5
c.. p.-,i.a, ......;..
~, ~
uH''~ u" -.
ir., been cn =, da"n ~. r,'+ln'r, -, ,.. =,
~ t''"'' ). %
49,, 'a>T ~. ''"I>'
..'.''' '''e''' ".'' N.''u Gi>'i-
.' '>I"S"'S "r','' %
... ',', 81 '''F 'i''.S"" I''I'I'T''
,,'';' :' ~" Ia, ~
"a ~ "-'' ~, ',E..' 'n'"'.' lis I'"@>'
.'" '..,'' 10, ''''I' ".'" .'"S -''S''"
:" ,''''' re- 49,, "''P WHICH,
- "''"'' H"''', j. N'i' - "e >''h.-
'I.e ''sl'. was c"' ""%" "''"
,'"5> >,' - "."'.S'''' zee iL"-
.fl. NES f.E(n OIL life
, 1844-09-14
fable Of the Presidential cleo
tors.

he Of use, and ought TO lie laid aside
c,, t,.r,o roLr
The following IS 4 correct state
mcnt Of the electoral vote uiven to
the var;ous Candidates for President
,, W, p.o.;Io, e i. r.;..I
" ',I'' v vac 'n,'1"
N."''-' since inc aHnpuen "l the Con
S'i'Ufon. IL should he observed. that
AZ the first four elections tie COirf -
NJ electors were rfcni.r,i =, vote RI
,yv, ,cre,,e ,La I,Lo., Il .l,,,
- - ~,
''"'," '' "'" '''' ~ .''-'
est wee ifesldert 81 the Cu;'td
States. IN consequence ui tie tGuI
VOC between jefferson and purr. m
1CCO Tho T.r~st,,,.;,, -e.rC.I ,g
:, .~oc,;-a a., p,o.;4,,, 81
',i''' ~ i''''',"' ""''
!rc iFCN'd'nt 10 ne Nn'Ci Tor Scpa-
rdtplv rs ~ Present.
11C9-TCn States emitted to IS
votes, Gsorur !Va>!inrron. 60. John
-. ., TT
''' |'E''
''N'.i'' - ''''" ~'''l.s-'' o '"''i 'i'h-
cock. !; G5"r-e Clinton. 3; SamUc!
Huntington. 2: John Milton. /: Jas.
; krmstr.u.r /. EHuari T,lr,ir. !.
-; ;,.,,I-
~.
"S''-' ,~r'''''-''' III, ''i,',-
on ' 'ic''cd PRESIDENT. 81" Isl
aid ana \. Carolina not having IL
the aL.yc Time ratiGrt Ilr Cnusri,u.
..,, .,,-o D.. l...r NJ, V,,r.
/ H.. r., v..a:,
"'' ''' 80. N'|'N '"G'H''
n i"o 81 MarE.anI were not giV-
cr.
|71N-nfrru $,..cs c.,ii',t =,
20, VITA. t:.,,.. V-,l;,,,., 49,.
~
--.''i '''i"'''"'>'> '''' ''4 ~''>'"c"'
"H'' "''"l h"''iI'>. ny q Nui"li'E "l
Vptn-, Ni.e President. Two votes 90
f;9ry'lrI. rI ono offs. Carolina vera
nat rivou
1-oc I..,o c,,,o, o,.:,,,I .,
''' t '"''.'' ~
, 1844-09-14

A9rice for S~mmer.--Don't gor-
mandi<c. We hate Z g%lu,ton at MI
times. hnt especially in summer. 1t
Is monStrnuS to see men, when the
mercury Is W to 80, cram a pound
Of tat meat down their throats.-
Don't You know tina, animal food in
creases the bile? Eat sparingIv, and
be sure and mastigate well what YOU
eat. Don't holt your food like an
anaconda. Take exercise in earlv
morning. All! what fools are we, 10
sweat in bed, when the>cool breezes
of the morning invite rs forth, and
the birds. and the dew, and The stream.
are murmuring in their. own quiet
way, pleasant music, which arouscs
a kindred melody in the soul.
Be good natured. Don't get into
IN angry discussion on politics or re-
ligion. There will be time enough
10 talk the former over when the
weather becomes cooler, and as for
the latter the less you talk about it
the better. Religion is a coed thing,
but when you fight in its name you
show Yourself ignorant of its princi-
pies, and unswaved by lis influence.
Battle ofIen-three times a week
every day. The expense is nothing
to the tnneits derived. Ifvou would
enjoy health. have 4 clear head a
sweet stomach. a cheerful disposition,
put your carcass under the water we
ry day. and when you emerge use
the brush vigorously for five minutes.
There is nothing like the pure, bra.
eng water. We never dip beneath
its surface without thanking Coo for
placed such a health promo
ling element within my reaCh.-No-
ans Messenger.
, 1844-09-14

UThere has been a great storm
# Green Bay.
, 1844-09-14
respectfully. yours. &C..
JOHN BANKS.

Mr.. Banks vas appointed TO a
inigeship in Pennsylvania. and was
subsequently,. IN 1841. the wing can
didaie tor Governor Of that State.
We defy the whig purity to point
TO one strain upon the moral charac-
ter nf Mr.. Pnik-it is pare and spot
less. not only beyond the reach of all
attack. but such as to command the
respect and admiration Of his adver-
sarias. o; the truth OF this we have
given the evidence.