davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19

beautiful pole one hundred feet high, with a
handsome flag displaying the ever-glorious stripes
and stars, and bearing on its folds the animatng
batlle-cry of our party-"CLAY, FRELINGHUYsuN
AND THE UNIoN"-was erected by the ardent
Wings of the neighborhood, on the M'Adamized
road this side of Middle river, on Saturday the
9TH instant.-SPeeches appropriate to the occa-
sion we understand were made by Mr. Thomas
Poage and Chapman Johnson. jr. esq
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19

The Locos have carried the election in Maine.
as we expected. In Vermont the Wings have
made pretty clean sweep
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19

Millar6 Fillmore has been nominated as the
Wing candidate for Governor in New York.
The Democratic candidate is Sias Wright.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19

Tilghman A. Howard, the new Minister to
Texas, died on the 10th ult.-only ten or twelve
days after reaching The capitol of that Republic
This is the fourth American Minister who has
found grave in that country.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19
-S IN A U ~ IN o. Ns@
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1914.

FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
HENRY CLAY, OF KENTUCKY.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THEODORE FRELINGIIUYS SEN, OF N. Y
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19

The Democratic orators on Friday and Saturday
spoke with great contempt Of the idea Of the Ia
riff aifording Home Market to the Farmer for
his produce. One of them went so far as to say
that the Draymen connected with the Commerce
of New York, (Which he strangely con,ended
would be destroyed by the Tariff in the face of
the Custom House returns which show that i, has
really been increased.) were larger consumers of
the Farmers produce than all the Manufacturers!
The facts on this subject have been SO often Civ
en- to our readers that we do not deem il necessa.
~ to repeat them here. 1t was only i'm our last
paper that we published a number of letters from
Kichmond merchants showing the large amount
OF our Flour, &c. that is TO Boston from that
city; and we have the well authenticated fact
that Massachusetts alone purchases annually for
ty millions Of dollars worth of the produce of
other States. Now where is the Foreign marke,
which is at all to be compared with this! But
even IT there were such market how could our
Tariff deprive us of it! What port on the face of
the globe does al close against us Not one. But
the truth is there is no considerable demand any
where abroad at this time for our breadstufts; and
If it were not for the much derided HOME MARKET,
which it is the aim of Wing policy to build up
ana enlarge, the farming interest of the country
would be utterly broken up. And to satisfy ev-
ely Farmer on this point, need only ask him
to look at the condition Of the Grain Market
throughout the world. Suppose England was
his market, the price there would not justify tn,
shipper at New York in giving him more thar
1888 or SO a barrel; and yet his Flour now
brings in New York, 1926 and $3.50 barrel
! Now let us look elsewhere. At Dantzic, Wheat
is 80 cents bushe; a, Hamburg SO cents bush
ell; and at Odessa 80 cents bushel. Thus it i.
seen tina. the American Farmer is getting a bet
ter price for his produce than is got in any othe
part of the world! And how is this, if it is no
the effect of the Home Market, 1t is instrutl
the only market he has which is worth depend
ing upon; and but for the protection thrown a
round him by the Tariff, he would have good rea
son to fear that even it nigh, be taken from hin
by the introduction Of the cheaper Whea,s of Eu
rope. We have no apprehension, however, tina
our Farmers can be so Sind to their interest as I,
be led away by the ine-spun theories of Ere,
| Trade po!ilicians-theories, which as one of then
boosted, were sustained shy all the books, ant
all the Universities" but which unfortunately h,
might have added, find no sanction in the prac
lice of any Nation on earth.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19

II is stated that there have been fifteen hundred
changes in the single county of Westmoreland,
Pa in favor OF HENRY CLAY.-Tbis county has
hitherto been proudly called by the Locos of
Pennsylvania, the "Siar Of the West" We
suppose The Whigs will now have TO call it so too,
as 1T is turning its bright beams on them.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19

We learn from the Frankfor, (Ky.) Common
wealth that the Secretary of State, on the 9th
ult. counted the votes for Governor and Lieuten-
ant Governor of kentucky in the presence of the
Governor and Attorney General. The result was
follows:
For Owsley, (Whig) for Governor, $1,000
Butler C.oco) 55.056
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19
Benton. Anti-Benton.

nti-Benton majority. on joint ballot, Stills,
however, is disputed by the Bentonans, who
claim majority of 8 10 on joint ballot.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19
MISSOURI

The st. Louis Reporter (anl-Ben,on) gives the
snbJoIned as the character Of the next Missouri
Legislature:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-09-19
DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.

The Democratic State Convention assembled
at Charlottesville on the 10Th instant. The En-
quirer says there were over GOO delegates in at
tendance, but the Charl ottesville Advocate says
there were not more than $50 OF 300, and that the
whole number assembled at any time during the
Convention did not exceed 500.
Andrew Stevenson was chosen President, and
w. ii. Roane, II. NJ. Il. Hunter, Braxton Daven-
port, ID. w. Pat,eson, and w. o. Goode, Vice
Presidents, and Thomas Richie, II. b. Gooch,
A. Cunningham, and w. F. Ritchie, Secretaries.
Messrs. X. G. Scott, JAS. Garland. and Mr..
Bedenger addressed the Convention on the first
day, and VIM. Smith, Bayly, Hunter, and Caskie
on "Wednesday. The Advocate says it never
heard more pernicious doctrines promulgated
he object, 1t says, seemed to be to excite the
South against the North, and prepare the minds
OF the people for dissolution of the Union
This COMFORTS with the account of Mr.. Harrison,
one of the delegates, who was so disguised that
he backed out fran the party. The Advocate
states that three changes made by the discus
sions to the Wing side.
From the Charlottesville Advocate.
To the Editor of the Advocate
Substituting been appointed Delegate to
the Democratic State Convention, l attended Tor
the purpose OF hearing the grea, principles of the
Democratic party and sound National measures
discussed; but, TO my utter disappointment, ]
heard nothing but personal abuse Of Henry Clay,
and doctrines subversive of order and good gov
er9ment. therefore can no longer adhere TO a
party who so recklessly disappoint the hopes OF
the people, and if live in November next,
shall vote for Harry Clay.
RICHARD HARRISON, Jr.
| Sept. 18th, 1914.
To the Editor Of the Advocate:
SIR:-liavng seen my name announced in the
Jettersonian Republican week ago, as one of the
Delegates to the late Democratic Convention, or
a member of some Committee, q am not sure
whlch,) l sent note to the Editor o! that paper.
! respectfully informing him that my name had
been used without my consent, and that tho i,
was true have heretofore acted with the Demo
cratic party, yet, decidedly prefer the election OF
MIR. Clay to that of Mr.. Polk, and if live, shall
vote accordingly.
Not seeing nv note in the Republican of to-
day, will thank you TO publish This in your pa
per. JOHN o. NORRIS.
Charlottesville, Sept. 18th 1914.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12

as the people Of Great Britain and the colonies
before their independence then labored under.
Mr. r. considered the right to petition In this
country as a right which was fulfilled by the Re-
preventative. He maintained that wherever this
question was compromised with, the opponents
Of the South gained ground, and proceeded, step
by step. to further aggression but wherever ii
was strongly met at the Threshold, there it was
suppressed. He instanced New Hampshire and
Massachusetts as cases TO prove this. Mr.. r.
said that there was feeling growing up in the
South that time was coming when we would
have to do as our fathers did He believed that
no rule would stop this thing. ..,.fs FIJI
Mr.. BIDLACK followed, and spoke with much
feeling on the subject of the dissolution of the
Union. #4a.sAs@ t#tase ea1fs
WESTERN RIVERS. fa,e49
The unfinished business was the subject of re-
ferring this portion of the Presidents Message.
Mr.. RATHBUN,o Of N Y, spoke an hour upon
this subject
Mr.. THOMASSON succeeded him, and in the
midst of his remarks, the committee rose.
And the House adjourned
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
ARRIVALS AT THE PRINCIPAL HOTELS.
JANUARY IL, 1874. aa III
INDIAN QUEEN (nRowN'sl HOTEL.

INDIAN QUEEN (BRowN's) HOTEL.
s Ross Winans, Bait; H. Hillary, F. Suite. E J. T..
Scott, WI Beall, u. B. Beall, G. T. Mason, Md. !;
J. Richie, New Orleans; Andrew McClung, Tenn. !;
Thomas Berry. Md; D. Higginbotham, J. r. Gar
land and lady, L. T. Pearson Va ; Robert Ketoro,
Pa; G. M. Grayson, Va; A. E. Daugherty, Phila !;
William Sewel jr., Ga; J. Remington, s. Perry,
New York. $3.50 ,1f49
CITY (rULLER's) HOTEL.
1 Richard Adams, Va; Capt. J. Jones, N. G.; Seth
Bryant, Annapolis G.. Gillispie, George O'Driscoll,
Ga; ]. B. Knight Maine s. E. Croker, Boston
w. F. Tilgnam, Hagerstown; w. A. ISouthall, Mr..
Emory and lady, Bait c sla.j5a 4 ytaftss 6sth
,, EUROPEAN (cALABRuN's) HOTEL.
John r. Jones, Ia; Joshua A. Royston, Iowa
William Thompson, Md. tC.1T @ ~
& y' EXCHANGE (rYLER's) HOTEL. .,s sAa
Mr.. Luther, A. W. Camp, Va; E. s. Fox, N. Y;
Rev. A. D. Mccoy, Lowell, Mass.
TEMPERANCE (BEERs's) HOTEL.
: P. Miles, N. "; John r. White, William D. Ran
dali, Va. &.ts& ssI asssab tsf&&F
-so VIRGINIA (swEETMG's) HOTEL. i 0s
Dr. Shaw. MIR. Shaw, Md; M. Rodgers, Mr.. Bas-
terbell, Va. sAt
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
LOCAL N E w S.

z DR.. LARDNER's ENTERTAINMENTS commenced
on Wednesday evening, and were well attended
There seems to those who have heard him some
years back an improvement in matter and man.
ner. His illustrations, without lecture, are in
themselves an exhibition far above the common
His panoramas and far-famed Drummond light
will amply repay avisit This evening is the
last of the series announced
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12

rs FAIR roR THE BENEFIT or THE ENcLrsn Luz
THERAN CHuRcH.-The ladies attached to the Eng
lish Evangelical Lutheran congregation propose to
hold Fair for the purpose Of procuring funds to aid
in the erection Of house Of worship, the congrega
ton being at present destitute Of permanent place
of worship It is proposed 10 hold their Fair at the
Apollo Hall, commencing on the 18th instant, when
will be sold useful and fancy articles, and refresh
ments of every variety. twill be open every day
and evening, and continue at least one week. VI
To the Christian portion of this community they
confidently appeal for their approving assistance. and
to the citizens and strangers gene ally they tender
cordial invitation, that by their benevolent purchases
they may contribute to the praiseworthy object Of
rearing another temple in this city TO the worship and
service of the living God
An excellent and well tried band of musicians will
perform every evening in The hall Il jan ~ i
IT TEMPERANCE MEErrNs.-The Freemans VI
giant Total Abstinence Society meets this (Ffiday)
night at the Medical College, corner of 10th and e
streets, at 81 o'clock. Several advocates of the
cause from distance will be present, and are ex-
pected to address the meeting ,i1ssslssHt Ss
Come one, come ALL fss -3't tlif
l And fill the temperance hall tNfA 70
Jan ~ GEO SAVAGE, President \
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
DR. LARDNER'S LYCEUM, WASHINGTON
~ ASSEMBLY ROOMSAThe public ID respect.

DR. LARDNER'S LYCEUM, WASHINGTON
DASSEMBLY ROOMS.-The public il respect
fully informed that DR. Lardner will give three sei
entc and literary entertainments on the crossings Of
Wednesday 10th, and the two following days. These
will in all respects be similar to those recently given
BY him. in New York, Philadelphia, and Boston, and
will be elucidated BY the same splendid scenic and
telescope Illustrations. At the conclusion of each
evening, series Of Dioramic views in Rome,
Greece; Syria, Palestine, and other optical exhi-
billions will be given. None Of tho apparatus used by
Or. Lardner on his last visit TO Washington, will be
produced on this occasion, the present method Of u
lustration being altogether new. [ W.
Nightly admission so cents Family subscription
tickets for gentleman and two ladies ~ SO. Fam
lily subscription tickets for gentleman and ono lady
81 u.s. Single subscription tickets n 90. IN
Tickets may be obtained at Gadsby s and the rooms
For further particulars see the programmes.
ian 9-d3t -ga Es39L .cr,s $500 ~ fasss s~
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12

n NATIONAL AMPHITHEATRE--CLow BENEFIT
.-LoTs OF Fun This being the last night of
the performance of the equestrian company in
this city, the proceeds will be appropriated for
the benefit Of the clown, Mr.. Gardner. Those
who believe in the old motto " laugh and grow
fat" would do well to try it. . ,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
INVENTIVE CONGRESS-,
FIRST SESSION.
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1914. ~

FIRST SESSION.
THURSDAY, JANUARY II, 1914 a.
s SENATE. 800. +. ~ 81.
Mr. CHOATE presented the petition of a wi
dow made such by the loss of the Grampus.
Mr.. WRIGHT, the petition of Hartman Blen-
nerhasset and brother, praying compensation for
damages done TO their fathers property while
he was under arrest on the trial of Aaron Burr.
Mr.. HUNTINGTON, a memorial from Con-
necticut, praying the adjustment of the frank
ing privilege and reduction Of postage.
Mr.. MERRICK, one of similar purport from
citizens of Newark, Ohio. asa
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. BENTON presented resolution, asking
the Secretary of War TO inform the Senate whe-
Their anything was accomplished under the reso-
luton of March, 1889, toward settling the title
to the Pea Patch island.
MIR. CLAYTON said he could give the SEN
ate this information. The papers were put into
the hands Of the, Attorney General, and he d.
rected suit against the State OF Delaware--the
parties defendant did not appear, and judgment
went by default. tEs s8tsa sst Y
MIR. BENTON desired the information in an
authentic FORM 'ea7 sea .3s2 S 'tfa
Mr. HAYW GOD desired to amend the reso-
luton SO as to inquire further whether the State
of New Jersey had ever coded her title to this
popCAty % tnuo oAn0AiASus way ASSVAu.AoAA WIS
adopted 4
10 tNeth eaf SUB-TREASURY.
Mr.. BREESE submitted resolution that the
Committee on the Judiciary beinstructed TO in
quire whether any, and what, further provisions
were necessary to give efficacy TO the act OF
1S4l, repeating the act for the collection, dis
bursement, and safe-keeping of the public mo-
ney-laid over.
,fHata FLORIDA.
Mr.. KING, remarking upon the great value
of the commerce which passed around the Flori-
da peninsula, and the great danger to which it
would be subjected in case of war, submitted a
resolution calling on the Secretary Of War to
furnish the correspondence of General Worth
and others upon the subject Of terrifying this
coast, connecting the eastern and western rivers
by canal, and constructing railroad across the
peninsula J; adopted M @
Several adverse reports were made and con-
CURED in. So
A bill for the relief of Edward Kennard was
taken up. This bill provides for restoring fine
incurred by the master Of a vessel, who sailed
from some port in the United States to New
Orleans without having his name upon the re-
gister of the vessel. the first captain had died,
and this one took his place. sf4a i. s q
Mr.. FAIRFIELD stood up manfully for the
poor sailor, and Mr.. HAYWOOD, upon some
legal technicality, opposed the bill The Senate,
however, passed il, and then went into Execu-
tivesession. The Senate remained long while
In Executive session, and then adjourned until
Monday next.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
MARINE J0U RNAL
PORT OF GEORGETOWN. s9 !
4e JANUARY IL, 1874,

No arrivals to-day, navigation being closed
64R.4N9 SAILED, 9th inst. - i5Et +
Sch'r Columbia, --, for Norfolk, laden with
navy. bread. Y ssa lt2,$a1q at
Arrived at New York, 7th, sch'r L. L. Sturgis,
and at Boston, 7th, sch'r Pilgrim, Dodge, from this
port. to9ss.'o4 s i4f ON u 1a a.se 7a
At Gloucester, Mass, 5th, sch'r Mentor, from
Boston. for this port and Amanda, Gichrist, hence
for Boston. \ aagHtsGlA e ltn.eo tHeisl7tlN
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
MRS. GARDENERS BALsAM OF LIVER
Ul WORT, FOR THE CURE OF COUGHS,

MRS. GARDENERS BALSAM OF LIVER
lu WORT, FOR THE CURE OF COUGHS,
COLDS, WHOOPING COUGH, &c.-The public
are particularly cautioned to inquire for Mrs. NJ N.
Gardners Genuine Indian Balsam of Liverwort and
Hoarhouud, as there is article offered to the pub
lie that is not genuine Likewise be particular that
the white wrapper is signed NJ NJ Gardner, and the
red label outside, security against counterfeits
by the proprietor. 8o aai0sf 1. sa gt
1t is, without any exaggeration or exception, one
Of the greatest discoveries ever made in this part Of
the country. II has saved, within two years, hum
DIR, DIS from the grave. It has been sent for from all
parts Of the country that has the least knowledge Of
its glorious effects for such simple vegetable COM
pound. 1t has been found to be extremely eficaci-
GUS in the following diseases, viz Consumption,
common coughs, Colds, Whooping Cough, difficulty
of breathing, Asthma, Influenza, Qunsy, Phthisic,
splitting Of blood Group, Weakness, pain in the sde
want Of sleep, &c. Likewise there is nothing exist
ing good for the Liver Complaint this medicines
has been taken with great success. This Balsam,
for all complaints of this kind exceeds all prepare
tions offered to the public In the country where
it has been administered it has had most wonderful
effects There could be hundreds Of certificates
mentioned, where has proved itself perfect and
safe remedy for all these complaints. few are CIV
en- below.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12

MR. MINNICH in some Of hispost astonishing feats.
Master VINCENT in new and beautiful act.
Mr. J. v. TURNER in one Of his most astonish-
ing feats.
Mrs. GARDNER, the greatest female rider in the
United States, will appear Fanny Ellsler in the
Cracovienne, and conclude with q sudden charge
to the Goddess Of Liberty. s Is Gffsal
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
MARRIAGES.

On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. JOHN DAVIS,
Mr.. r.. HAMILTON DEGGES to Miss MARY
ANN, daughter Of the late WILLIAM r. SPALDING,
all Of this city.
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. JOHN DAVIS,
Mr.. WILLIAM BROWN to Miss SARAH AGA
THA, daughter Of Mr.. IcNArIUs Lucas, all of this
city
On Monday evening, the 9th instant, at St. Paul's
Chapel, New York, by the Rt Rev. Bishop ONDER-
DoNK, WESTERN R. GALES, of Raleigh, North
Carolina to MARY, eldest daughter Of JOHN SPIES,
Esq, Of New York city. ',
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12

NIGARSl CIGARS!! CIGARS !! Just received
" prime lot of Cigars, sold very cheap, of large
size, for IS per thousand. w. H. WINTER, \.
No. 6, east of Gadsby's, sign of Jim Crow.
ian IO--lw a-si III IN s,SFF ta4 stsAf Ri 48s
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
REcIsrER's OrricE, WA.n,sorox.

r REcIsTER's OFFICE, WA,HiNoroN,
t.s ,@9.salgaf3f Z 4 W. December 26, .lB43.
NOTICE is hereby given that the licenses obtained
In from the Corporation Of Washington for occupy
ing Butchers Stalls in the several market houses,
will all expire on the 3lst instant and are required BY
law to berenewed at this Office within ten days there
after. fs G. III. WILTBERGER,
dec. 28-3w | XIII Register
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
n ENTLEMEN's BELONGING Gentlemen

~ ENTLEMEN'S BELONGINGS.-Ge Gentlemen
u wishing superior outfit for the approaching din
ner and evening parties requestedto let glance
at their "becomings," and try the effect Of our ee-
&c and also an elegant variety Of articles for the
toilet, such as French Brushes, Combs Shaving
Compounds and toilet Soaps. Our assortn emit of
this article is very completes including Guerlans,
Kezah,,- Roussel's, Pkaiens, Chapman's Proyost's,
Sulin's, &c.; with great variety Of Pomades, Oils,
&c. e'@9a3 6l1 .ls& .Efs Is 80 Ttg Sgf$ss}
Also, the most elegant Hair-wash to be found in
the District. lta ! .3sfI syse5.. fs e 81 es M
\ We also have " Meakin's New Extract being the
only agents for it,. .rIS rg .st-1f.a III
In word, we have every article belonging to q
gentleman's Quitting establishment, which we win
sell at fair prices. III r. ss~ 1t.s' IL
4 o. FISH & co. Nos I and Q Browns Hotel,
Jan 1l-3tif and 1877 Broadway, New York.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12

ITO ME MBERS OF CON GRESS AND OTHERS
i The Proprietor of the EXCHANGE HOTEL.
respectfully informs Members Of Congress and stra-
gers that he is prepared at all times to furnish din
ners suppers for parties at reasonable prices and
at short notice, having every convenience for that
purpose. THOMPSON TYLER.
4 dec I9--tf $500 9s# sSt,s &
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12

~ Particulars in Bills Of the day. 4,
Boxes and Parqaotte, - = 800 50 Cents
Second Tier, -.ries- age Is cents.
Gallery, Is cents.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12

Doors open at half past o'clock; Performance to
commence at quarter past o'clock. ,lak s4asg
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12

i retail Halsey's Gold Chop Cayendish Tobacco at
25-cents per lb. ; 81 cts. by the half or whole box
real tip top tobacco. ~ w. H. WINTER,
No. g. east of Gadsby's, sign of Jim Crow.
jan LOW 81 $500 b aasagtage tl 6et4
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
CANcY AND STAPLE DRY GooDs.-The

EANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS-The
i subscriber will open to day
Rich and beautiful Silks, latest style
Light colored Silks, for evening dresses
"aelsu and pam ''e'l s,au's' lor evening
White, blle-black, and black Satins ,AfaN
Thin materials for evening dresses
Tarleton Grapes and Muslins 4. s,t s..3fE
: Swiss and book Mnslins rs gss s #ta sl34H
Superfne lace Cambrcs 50 ,5 8, Ns
Long and short white silk and kid Gloves s,s
White and black silk Hosiery teaH
Linen cambria Handkerchief, large supply Il
Also, large assortment Of cheap Staple Goods
Superfne Cloths, black, blue, invisible green, &c.
Super6ne Cassimeres, every fashionable style Cls
Cassinets, Flannels, and Blankets s.a5 ;.
Sheetings, Table Diapers, and Towclling l}s
Handsome cloth table Covers 0, t.E at
Irish Linens, Long Cloth Shirtings, &c.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call ta. 3
jan LOW tss's r. C. WASHINGTON.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-12
DEATHS.

On Saturday last, 7th instant at the residence of
her niece, Mrs. UpDYKE, in Loudoun county, Virgin
ia, Mrs. MARY ANN GLENN, aged 81, consort Of
Mr.. JAMES GLENN, of this city, after long and pro-
tracted illness.
AT Pensacola, on the gath ultimo, after a short
illness, Lieut.. JAMES X. BOWIE, u. S. Navy.