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PUBLISHED DAILY, AT 7 O'CLOCK, A. M PRICE TEN CENTS PER WEEK. VOLUME I. WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 24, 1844. NUMBER 68 Hii I PUBLISHED DAILY AT 7 O'CLOC* A. M. ?T john T. TOWERS. Office corner of Pennsylvania Avenue and Tenth street. TERMS OP ADVERTISING. 1 square 1 day - #0 60 1 do 2 days - 62 1 do 3 do ?- 75 1 do 1 week 1 25 1 do 2 weeks 2 25 Business cards I square ) month |3 50 1 do 2 months 5 00 1 do 3 do 7 00 | do 6 do 12 00 1 do 1 year 24 00 |5 per annum. Longer advertisements at equally favorable rates. ?3" Ten lines or less to make a square.^3| , TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. The Standard will be delivered to subscribers in the District at tm cents per week, payable to the carriers; or, when preferable, they can pay at the office for a longer period. Subscribers will be tar nished, by mail, ten weeks for one dollar; and in no cane will the paper be continued beyond the time 1.a id for. Single copies two cents. A Weekly edition of the WHIG STANDARD for country circulation is published every Saturday morn ing, at ON IS DOLLAR per annum, in adoance. l'ROSPECT THE undersigned, believing that a cheap daily Whig newspaper at the seat of Government would prove a valuable auxiliary tp the Whig cause during the approaching Presidential contest, will publish, on the first Monday m November next, a thorough and decided Whig paper, entitled, THE WHIG STANDARD, devoted to the principles and policy of that party, as laid down in tne following declarations by Hbnrt Clay: " . " A sound National Currency, regulated by the will and authority of the Nation; 2. " An adequate revenue, with fair protection to American industry; 3. " Just restraints on the Executive Power, embrac ing further restrictions on the exercise of the ^ 0 to * 4. ? A faithful administration of the Public Domain, with an equitable distribution of the proceeds of the sales of it among the States; 5 ?' An honest and economical administration of the General Government, leaving public officers per fect freedom of thought, and of the right of suf frage, but with suitable restraints against improper interference in elections; 6. " An amendment of the Constitution limiting the incumbent of the Presidential office, tp a single term." *- '. To this annunciation we believe every true and ardent Whig will favorably respond. The heart* of the Whig army, whose ranks were unbroken, and whose banners floated unstricken during the cam paign of '40, dust, everywhere, swell With glorious pride at the memory of the past/ and their hopes en couraged by their joyous anticipations of the future. Jt is true a nightmare of treachery now rests upon the energies of the party; but shall we not arouse to the importance of tlie political- conflict which is about to ensue ? There are at this time five opposi tion papers at the Seat of Government, eech, in its way endeavoring to sap the foundations of the Whig party, and blasting the prosperity of the country by the measures they propose. Shall we not rally against the foes excited by these emissaries, whose corrupt and atrocious motives are manifest by their early wrangling fer Bpoils which they never can win . We know the response of millions of freemen will be 'At, rally!" 'Already the "hum or either army stilly sounds;" already the general furbishing of arms " gives dreadful note of preparation j" then let ours be a bright and death-dealing sword in the conflict. Let us rally under a leader upon whose standard is inscribed " Liberty, Order, the CoiulUur lion;" whose great political and personal virtues endear him to every generous heart, 7?** patriotism has never been excelled?let us rallyfor Henry Clat, the Statesman and Sage, the friend of the workingman, the idol of his country, which, for forty years, next to his God, has had his chief ca""e. In addition to the thorough Whig course which this paper will pursue, its readers will be funmhed ' with the earliest local intelligence of the city and District, and the general news of the day. The daily hour of publication will be 6 o cloc t in th? morning; and during the session of Confess a synopsis of its proceeding will be given up to adjourn ment, by able reporters ; enabling lis thus to transmit ( abroad, through its columns, whatever of interest may transpire, at the carliesJ ho?r- * - . The Whig Standard will be published, daily, at 10 cents per Week, payable to the earners. The paper wi 1 be mailed to subscribers out of the District, at $5 per annum, payable ad" vance or for a shorter period at the above rate. ? PS. All communications by mail must be post paid, or the, will remain '^^ TOWERS. EDWARD WARNER, attorney and counsellor at law, A WASHINGTON, D. C. orric* no. 33, *ast wing citt hall. nov 10 . ? OHABXSS attorney a^d counsellor, NO. 6, WEST WING, CITY HALL. nov 6?ly . T. S. DONOHO, ATTORNEY AT LAW, OrriCK CITY hall, EAST WINO, No. 31 nov 6 TAMESTDICKINS, Attorney and Counsellor at ?] Laic, practices in the Supreme Court of the,United Btatei the several courts of the District of Columbia, nrosecutai claims before Congress, and the several departments of the General Government; and in Lneral does all business requiring an Agent or At EiTey Sffiee No. 4, west wing of the City Hall. | nov 27- ly - trict THf/,nHde"!?nfrf r?9P?ctfu"y inform merchants ,v u the cfti*?ns of th* 1'utrict generally that eStablishedJan office '? Washington city Sm.fh ?fFe<ie,V?!I,g?an? forwarding East, West,-and - wh Jwk rvlfgts, Pmrcelt, Samples, Bundles, maU "re y PrePared t0 transport by withM^n8!? the on,y P?rsons wh? a contract ih??n Utf?r* ar,d ?hio Railroad Company for iST&SHi'? e"fabled l? receive and forward goods, &c. m adrance of any other line. J?*r* a.nd oth?r" who to avail them selves of our line, and who order goods, &c. from lowing- advantage to direct in care of the fol Yorii' AdatnS & ^ ExPress from Boston and New def2hiaSh06makCr & Sanfbn1,9 ^Prcas from Phila P?r Rogers fc Co's Express from Baltimore. w?f r^ive Packages, Parcels, fcc., for the East, Hver them * h?UrS during th# da*? and do* liver them to the consignee soon as received. We ill also receive and forward from Baltimore and " .t'nCreeX?rni",rtiClCT ?f . ROGERS & CO. Office at Brooke's Periodical Depot, adjoining Beers' Temperance Hotel, Penn av., VVashington cSy i^&sssrow?RaUrJd ? nov 7? lm THE WONDERFUL CURES 1 Per form ed by Dr. S WAYNE'S Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, in Pulmonary CONSUMP TION, have excited the as tonishment of all who have wit nessed its marvellous effects ; there is no account of a medicine, from the earliest ages furnishing a parallel 5 the almost miraculous cures effected by this extraordinary medieine, are un precedented. One among the many certificates may be seen below. _ _ _ Cincinnati, Feb. 15, 1840. Dr. Swatnc?Dear Sir: "HERMIT me to take the liberty of writing to you 8)1 ?"? tuneto express my approbation, and: to1 the attention of beads of famili* and others vpfif invaluable medicine?the Compound Syrup of PrunUs Virginiana, or Wild Cherry JBark. ?fn iny travels ?f late, 1 have seen, in a great many instances, the wonderful effects of your medicine in relieving children of very obstinate complaints, such as Coughing, Wheezing, Choking of Phlegm, Asth- j matiQ attacks, &c., &c I should not have written, this letter, however, at present, although 1 have felt I it my duty to add my testimony to it for some time had it not been for a late instance where the medi cine above alluded to was instrumental in restoring to perfect health an "only child," whose case was almost hopeless, w a family of my acquaintance. "I thank Heaven," said the doating mother, "my child is saved from the jaws of death!" and I now say and believe that, beyond all doubt, Dr. Swayne's Com pound Syrup of Wild Cherry is the most valuable medicine in this or any other country. I am certain I have witnessed more than one hundred cases where it has been attended with complete success, lam using it myself In an obstinate attack of Bronchitis, in which it proved effectual in an exceedingly short time, conaideriug the severity of the ease. I can re commend it in the fullest confidence of its superior virtues; I would advise that no family should be without It; it is very pleasant and always beneficial worth double, and often ten times its price. The public are assured there is no quackery about it R. JACKSON, D.D. ? Formerly Pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, N.Y. In districts where Calomel and Quinine have been too freely made use of in bilious complaints, &c Dr Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cherry, will'prc vent their evil effects on the system, and act as a strengthening alterative and improve the Bilious functions. CAU HON.?All preparations from this valuable tree, eXocpt the original Dr. Swayne's Compound Syrup of Wild Cnerry, am fictitious and counterfeit. Prepared only by Dr. Swame, whose office is now removed to M W. earner qf Eighth and Race streets, Philadelphia. Sold by Wm. Stabler & Co., fn Alexandria ; G. M. Sothoron, in Georgetown; John Hann, Point of Rocks Md.; the Rev. Iiaac P. Cook, No. 52, Baltimore st. and J. W. & R. W. Davis, Baltimore, Md ; E. J. Stansbury, Annapolis, Md.; and by nov 24-6m .< FARNHAM, Washington. DA?5T;Lt UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHICAL DICTION ARY,?containing a description of the Empires, Kingdoms, States, Provinces, Cities, Towns, Forte, Seas, Harbors, Rivers, Lakes, Mountains Capes, Bcc., in the known world; with the govern ment, customs, and manners of the inhabitants; the extent, boundaries, and natural productions of each country; and the trade, manufactures, and curiosities of the cities and towns. Third edition, with ample additions and improvements. This day published and for sale by R. FARNHAM, ' dec 1 Bookseller, Penn. av. corner 11th st. THE GOVERNMENTAL REGISTER,~AND WASHINGTON DIRECTORY, by A. Rkint ebl. This compilation contains every tiling of es sential utility that is comprehended in the " Blue Book ;" including the names of all housekeepers ir 1 the city of .Washington, and aa original Official Di rectory, &c. The trade abroad, or others, may be supplied by communicating with the compiler, or Jwo. T. Tow crs,' publisher, at the office of tha Whig Standard, nov 6-tf PROUT AND MATHER'S PRINTING INK, book and news, always on hand, and sold at their prices- R. FARNHAM, nov 7 comtor 11th si. and Penn. av. CAMPH1NE OIL, GLASSES, AND WICKS.? I have this day received a fresh supply of the above. dec 6 Z? D. GIJ -MAN. ?P*ESH BUTTER, EGGS, &c._The subscriber -L has just received a choice lot of fresh Table I Butter 48 choice New York Cheese 50 dozen Fresh Eggs 200 bushels Mercer Potatoes Also, for sale, Tamarinds, and a choice lot of [ Sweetmeats, &c., fltc. . S. HOLMES, i Jan18 7th street. Family groceries? s. holmes has~no^ received his full supply of Fall and Winter 11* u\ ?omPr'8lng * complete assortmant. Hj3 ?ock of fresh teas, sugars, spices, fruits, coffee, but ier, cheese, cranberries, apples, buckwheat, and lamily flour, mackerel, salmon, smoked and pickled, I f0. ' ?c., ? worthj of attention, which he respect SioUc'Bank8"?'11 9"" CJPERM AND MOULD CANDLES The aub kp scriber has on hand a fine lot of sperm, mould, adamantine, and the patent sp4rm candle: also, a superior article of lamp oil. dcc 9 8. HOLMES, 7th street. A CHOICE LOT OF 8WEETMEATS.?Peach, pine apple, citron, lime, preserves, raspberry I Je?y. I"d currant jelly, for sale bv dec 9 S. HOLMES, 7tb street. ERE8H LOBSTERS.?-A small lot prepared for the table, for sale by dec 9 S. HOLMES, 7th street. CIGARS, TOBACCO, fcc? GO doz Appleby's fine cut tobacco 40 doz Pomeroy, Holmes, and Kingsland do A great variety of plug do 9,000 doz Havana segars, which will be sold at wholesale or retail, by 9 S. HOLMES, 7th street. SOAP.?30 boxes chemical soap 6 baxes fancy, palm, and other kinds Also, the bar soap in common.use, for sale by dec 9 S. HOLMES, 7th street. MACKEREL.?No. 1, 2, and 3, for sale at retail or by the barrel, by d?c 9 S. HOLMES, 7th street. H York ONLY! HONEY!!?-The subscriber has just re ceived by railroad and steamboat from New 15 choice Botm of Ifamj to the eomb Cuba JJpo?y ? r.3flL I ?.A? u a awortmiht of Door Mats, manufac tured by the Shakers. S. HOLMES, dec lfi? 7th street THRESH RICE, PEARL BARLEY, VERMICEL X LA, RICE FLOUR, TAMARINDS, &c.?For sele by S. HOLMES, dec 16? 7th street. STONE WARE?Bath Brick, Paste and Liquid Blacking. For sale by S. HOLMES, dec 16? 7th street. HOARHOUND CANDY?The subscriber has recently been appointed agent for the sale of Pease's Hoarhound Candy. He could speak from per sonal knowledge of its beneficial effects in cases of severe cold, coughs, &c , but, lest he may be deemed an interested witness, he adduces the following, among numerous other testimonies, to the same im port: Hermitage. Jiprxl 17, 1843. I have the pleasure to acknowledge your kind fa vor of the 1st ultimo, by the hand of my friend, Mr. J. Armstrong, and with it your most esteemed pre sent, a package of your Hoarhound Candy, for which leceive my sincere thanks. I can only add, that may thousands receive from its use as much benefit a* I have done, then will its inventor go down to posterity as one of its benefactors. I am gentlemen, very respectfully, Your friend and obd't serv't, .' ANDREW JACKSON. Messrs. Pease & Sons. Washington, Jfyril 6, 1843. The President desire's me to return Messrs. Pease & Sons his acknowledgments and very sincere thanks for the box of Candy received at their hands. He has used it with much benefit to himself, as a remedy for cold and cough. I am, with very much respect. JOHN TYLER, jr., Private Secretary. Many, May 18, 1842. Gentlemen : You will pardon me for the delay in replying to your letter of the 14th ultimo, and ack nowledging the receipt of a box of your'Clarified Es sence of Hoarhound Candy. Allow me to thank you for this kind respect, and to express the hope that you will be liberally patron ized in your efforts for the public. The article is got up in beautiful style, and is highly commended by those whe have had occasion to use it. , Your obd't serv't, Messrs. Pease & Sons. WM. C. BOUCK. City Hall, Alew York, June 27,1843. Messrs: I have repeatedly used your Candy for coughs and colds, and always found relief, but official duties prevented me from wri,ing to you before. But as I have lately been cuied of the influenza, I cannot withhold from recommending the same to the public. I am yours, truly, ROBT. H. MORRIS. Messrs. Pease & Sons, 45 Division street. Lindenwald, Oct 14, 1843. Gentlemen: I have to thank you for the box of your, I doubt not, justly celebrated Clarified Essense of Hoarhound Candy, and also for the very obliging terms in which you have been pleased to present it. I I have not, I am happy to inform yon, as yet had occasion to use it, but will do so when necessary, with a confidence in its efficacy which is well War ranted by the experience of others. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, M. VAN BUREN. After all, the best recommendation of U is a per* sonal application which he invites those afflicted with coughs and all public speakers to make. He will keep a constant supply at his Family Grooery Store, on 7th street, nearly Opposite the Patriotic Bank. ' dec 9 S. HOLMES. MISCELLANEOUS. HUMAN LIFE. Like a boat in the ware. When a storm's in the aky? Like a rose o'er the grate When the winter to nigh Like a star when it streams 'Mid the slumbers of night Like the lamp that is lit In the mist o'er the moor, Or the bubbles that 0it By the rude rocky shore, In the vision of life in the tempest-tost clime, A shadow fast fleeting?a moment of time. As the bark?as the star? disappear and they're gone. And their destiny far Is mysterious?unknown? As the rose fades away From our hopes and our fears? And our bright dreams decay ? In the rude wreck of years? As the meteor lamp flies To its deep water cave, And wind bubble dies On the first dashing wave? 80 sinks to his doom?but a span from his birth, The sport of his passions?the monarch of earth. From the Philadelphia Forum. THE ASCENSION. BY THE REV. A. D. GILLETTE, A. M. Each event iif our Saviour's life possesses su perior interest; yet high above all others rises his last transaction in humau flesh. He had finished bis career as a man of sorrows?had closed his toil and travel in preaching the King dom of God?had endured the mockery of a trial, and had heard the harsh clamor of " crucify him ! crucify him!" He had been spit upon, smitten, scourged, and forsaken by men, and betrayed into the hands of enemies by pretended friends. He had become the Lamb of Calvary, thereby taking away the sins of the world even at that place, infamous and noisome with slaughter?deriving its name from the loathsome remains of executed criminals. The hole had been dug in which to plant the cross?the ham mer and the nails were made ready?the crow was placed on the ground?Je?us lay down upon that bed of senrows. They nail him to it?they erect it?his nerves break?his blood flows?he bang* upon hi? wounds, a spectacle to iiearen and eartli? ? He dies, the friend ef sinners dies; So Salem's daughters weep around? * A solemn darkness veils his eyes, A sudden trembling shakes the ground." The councellor of Arimathea begs his body, and lays it in a new made tomb, " wherin never man laid "?an angel descended and rolled away the stone from the door of the sepulchre Jesus came forth? " The rising God forsook the tomb." He showed himself to Mary, and eight times ap peared to his disciples: and after giving them | his last counsel and discourse, he goes with them to the Mount of Olives? ?' That dear honored^pot, The fame of whose wonders Shall ne'er be forgot" ! There is impressiveness in the scene at the last interview with earthly friends?even though we hope to meet again in love's indissoluble ties. To part at the bedside of a dying friend is pain ful, and yet pleasure is in the pain, if the " sure and certain hope," of a re-union in heaven beams upon the heart. So this Olivet scene was one oi hope to the tried friends of the Saviour, for although he went from them to heaven without speaking further of his return, two angels in shining garb tarried, and assured them that " in like manner as they had seen him go up into heaven, he should come again." 'Twere well that luirnanuel chose UJivets grove-clad mountains from which to ascend. Near by lay the garden wherein he had groaned in assuming ihe Bins of a ruinfd race, that he might bear them in his body on the tree, and atone for them. Olivet was a scene of fiendish joy then to all the fallen host whose miserable pastime consists in witnessing Uie sorrows that sin procures. It had been a place of deep lamen tation to Jesus; but now he makes a monument that shall perpetuate his honor. On Olivet he speaks in human voice to his loved ones for the last time?there he gives them his last look of love, and receives theirs with all its lingering fragrance of association to be renewed no more during their iportal life?then he exhibits his divine power, by stepping into his cloudy chariot; and entering glory, he stands on Mount Zion. Overlooking the masses of the people who reject ed his easy reign, and denied his Messiahsbip, while his hands were yet red with innocent blood, stood Immanuel, as Zachariah had foretold: '? His feet shall stand on the Mount of Olives before Jerusalem?shall stand last there. Oh, an amazing close of the scene of redemption is the ascension of the ?? King of Kings, and Lord of Lords.',' <? Up to his Father's court he flies! Cherubic legiods guard him home; And shout him welcome to the skies " | HOW THeTpOOR EXIST IN NEW YORK. A letter in the Boston Courier from the pen of Mrs. Childs, gives the following touching pic ture of the thankfulness of poverty for Christmas blessings, and the miseiable destitution of the noor in New York city* A friend of mine who has no money to spend for iewels, or silks, or even antique v*ses, has employed his Chr.stmas more wisely than this; and in his action there is more angelic music, ?han in those divine old statutes. He filled a large basket Ml of cakes, and went forth into * 7 J i?(ribtue ?Kem our most miserable streets, to dia among hungry children. How little dirty face* peeped after him, round street corner aiyl laughed from behind open gateaf " eyes sparkled as they led along Some /shivering barefooted ufchin, and cried otn, * Thii'little boy has bad'no cake, si* !" Sometiiqes a greedy / lad would get two shares by false pretences; but this was no conclusive proof of total depravity, in children who nevet ate a cake from Cmristmas to Christmas. No wonder the stranger With hi* basket excited a prodicious sensation. Mother* came to see who it was that had been so kjpd to their little ones. Every one had a story to telt of health ruined by hard work, of afekty difldreiy or drunken husbands. It was a genuine outpour ing of hearts. An honest ton of the Emerald ,; Isle stood by rubbing bis head, and exclaimed " Did my eyes ever see the like o' that ? A gfcu-, * tleman giving cake to folks headon't know, aftd '' ' never taking a bit o* money for'the same!" Alas, eignteen centuries ago, that: ehorifs of 1 i C good will was sung, and yet so simple an Hat of sympathizing kindness astonishes the poor J; In the course of his Christmas rambles toiv friend entered a house occupied by fifteen Attn* lies. In the corner of one room, on a heap of rags, lay a woman with a baby three daya qldr without food or fire. In another very so? pi* apart ment was an aged, weather-beaten woman. She' pointed to an old basket of pins Andta^e, as she said, "For sixteen years I have carried that basket on my arm through the street* .of New York; and often have I come home wit^ weary feet, without money enough to buy my supper. But we must always pay our tent fm advance, whether we have a loaf of bread to eat' or not" Seeing the bed without clothing, her visitor inquired how she slept. " Oh, J he house is very leaky. The wind whistles through and through, and the rain and snow com? driving in. When any of us are sick, or the weather in extra cold, we fend our bedding, and some of ua sit up while others get a nap." As she spoke, a ragged little girV.came in to say, " Manimy wants to know whether you will lend her your fork 1" "To be sure, I wrll,'deaf,M J" ?he replied, in the heartiest tone imaginable^She would have been less generous bad her for^, been a.silver one. Her visitor smiled as be said M I suppose you borrow your neighbor's llalfe, in tp turn for your fork *M ??Wr yes," she repH** M and she is as willing to lend a* 1 ua. We 0tmr folks must help one another. ItiaaU we have." The kind-hearted creature did jiojt know, perhaps, that it was precisely su6b cooi fort as the angels have in Heaven : ontytheifs is without the drawback of pbysieal sufferings andi limited means. ... :I I have said that these families, owning ^ knife and fork between them, and loaning their; bed clothes after a day of toi], were always compelled to pay their rent in advance. Upon rnddiifo to gether the sums paid by each, for accommodations so wretched, it was found that the income from this dilapidated building, in a filthy and crowded street, was greater than the rent of many a^rirtce ly mansion in Broadway. This mode ef oppress ing the poor is a crying sin in our city* ... A benev olent rich man could not make a better invest. ment of capital than to build tenements for the laboring clasp, and let them on reasonable terms. CHOICE MADEIRA WINE.?Tie subscriber has for sale, at moderate prices, at the Exchange Hotel on C street, wines of the following celebrated importations: Ceylon, imported in 1834, in the ship Henry Clay Black Warrior, alse via India, in 1840 Reserve, from the Parinr of San Martin direct. All from the House of Messrs. J. Howard March & Co. of Madeira, and in bottles. dec 5-eom THOMPSON TYLER. VALUABLE BOOKS FOR SALE?The sub scriber offers for sale the following valuable books s One set of the Journals of Congress from the commencement to the present time ? One set American State rapers, complete One set Gales & Seaton's Debates, from com mencement as far as printed. The above books will be sold to any person want ing them at very low prices, for cash. JOHN A. BLAKE, Bookbinder, dec 23? Peon av., op. Feller's City Hotel. Boston academy's collection of CHURCH MUSIC, consisting of the ihosi pop ular psalm and hymn. tunes, anthenw, sentence*,' chanut, &c., old and new; together with many, heftt^ tiful pieces, tunes and anthems, selected lromtb? masses and other works of Havdn,' Mozart, Bfcetht^ ' ten, Pergolesi, Righini, Cherubini, and other di*cft>~ guished composers, arranged and adapted to v"g'hh words expressly for that wcirk. Published under the direction of the Boston Academy of Music. * THE SOCIAL CHOIR, designed for a class boek / for the domestic circle, consisting of selections of t music from the most distinguished authors, which are the names of Haydn, Bellini, Rossini, C? M. Von Weber, Auber, Boieldieu, and Mauiingbi, . - with several original pieces of music by the editor, and many beautiful extracts of poetry have been made from Mrs. Hemans, T. Moore, Sir Watte* y Scott, Dr. a Gray, jun., J. C. Pray, jun.raod others in 2 Tolumes, price |2 per #et, single f I. THE GOSPEL HARMON 1ST, e collection dt " w " mmA Sacred Music; consisting of tunes of ell Metre* *h&<.< also sentences, anthems for a variety of, tanu." ' chants, &c., being a selection from the bertabtihoM with many original tunes and antbeese eolnpteSed "fea? ' pressly for the work by proiessom end' eMeteani a# this country; to which is prefixed, a Familiar Intro ^ duction to the Art of 8ingihg oh the PestakAlkmn System, designed for the aid mf these wfce ate " tirery unacquainted with the science of ??j Thomas Whittemore. W ?WS?Vt|N. .sat, CARMINI 8ACRA, or Beaton dsHeetioH of ''w Church Music; comprisiag the aeeet fan** MUm. v > and hymn tunes in general use, b* I ?J r For sale at the book tad stationary rtorc t . ? ? & FAHnm* - ? 9- ooraerofllthst.aDdPe*,^,^ , ilv