davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-30

TO LEI.
- The basement floor Of No 1913 Juia next
15afGI tn corner If Camp street; suitable Tor offices
ls-sgEAl ~ Store rooms Apply on the premises, or 10
g " CANMACk,
0rtl@ Cnnal Innl.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-30

F9'IlE farr story fire prof. brick slo g in Camp
d sur az present occupied BY Al=asrs. y II
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-30
FRANKLIN INFIRMARY

VFNIE public are respectfully informed that is insti
h tuition is erected on the most improved plan, ana
airy and most admirable situation, in the aubourG
unkn, upon the failroud, mile from the Missis
sippi.
ihc building is large and mos eommolioIsy divided
int apartments, for keeping separate dherei classes,
aud Il ferrn diseases.
The institution is supplied with the n,osr skfu' and
attentive uie und ieru. ard suuhIng the va
riolIs modern languages.
Private may he Ind bv gentlemen ct tive dol
lars per dar. ncluiil- HtttHdaicp. &c.
Terms in the or mary wards two dollars par day.
Slaves also TWO dolIars. small Peg IN the ordinary
" urds, five dOllars.
All capital surgical operations extra.
The rss.4e"t ply s"ia is br " edde'nan' 10 whom
application itr a,m-sion must be made vi Ia Dr L
| Nuremberg, No II Rampant street. APPLY
tNLOUK, WilISkEl, Polk y BtI F-l48 big
u supelfnt mud ID! do fin; four III brls co,un"n
cni 46 Ibis t,fed wishey ibis mess aud Is bills
prime pork; bhls prime bee the ergo OF Hal boat
for sale low, 10 close, by
..AYET 4 ANGLING,
2iy II commerce siroe'.
ESAMiI.Y HAMS-74 ibis cnuvnsEed fumily Hams
o. superior quality lnnding fram Z, 1 ,M,
eco " Commerce greet
/, os,N-75 barrels kosin handling and iur sule ~
IL $ J p WHITNEY,
Cont ss<.s
YEAN ANA sEGttS-jOO, 900 of difsrsnl 6rsI2S
''N'>' vi '4' SLATER & rRIER,
angll 40 poydras street
FXcHANGE on iloIIle wanted by :, -,
Ia AilJAIi FISK,
auTi
EsRANDi-5 buls 4lh proni American brandy for
, sale by ISAAC BRI.HiE Il Co,
augl4 l3i Magazine street..
HAVANA SEGARS-?nB bags Of green coffee land
Il ing from scir Liberty, and 2hO Rags i'll
ioi sale by SLATER s. TR1FR,
amgli 40 Poy dras street.
| lie l00 casks Philadelphia Ale, Abbots DrGad
| a just received, aud Tor sale by
ID BEN ~ A COHEN,
jyIf ~ Common street
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-30

EtXCHANGE on Mobile won,edbv
IL ABlJAH FISK,
1
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-30

VEAN Ana SEQ tRS-5OO 900 of dihsrsnl 6rsI2S
Il in stone, of sale by
SLATER & 1RIER,
pa ntlris
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-30

ENI.OUR-l00 bbls best quality. made of new wheat
Il just landed from steamer Gar, AMI for sale by
DORSEY,
sept A New Ieycc.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-30

n tahD.
NATHANIEL TOWNSEND having located HIM
sc in New Orleans Tor tl,e purpose OF trunsacting
II General Agency mud Commission business, would
specially solicit from the public ssre OF their pa
trOnage.
Having house in Texas, he will atendto fine trans
acting Of any business that auy be desired in that
country, and will guarantee prounnt and unfemted at
tcntinn lu all business entrusted TO his charge. aud
faithful application lin acconnnce with sasTuctonsb OF
all funds thut may into his hands.
Office in New Exchange, on Gravier ssreer, e:posc
to Rev Mr. CIapp's church, and adjoining Glls,4's
reading room. sign of the Texan Consulate.
NewiOrleans, November %, 1887.
References,
R Ss,t w lI,.l2s5, D"*' 4 Co. New York
Alvarez sir, Natchez, Miss.
II NJ Sroh r, 81 i' n Mo.
John T t5r y. LouisTAic, kF.
~ Joh 4 See r, Hopk nsvie, XIV. n23 I'm
F1REMENS INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS,
| oEee Ne. "a Musson's Building
! u,1 CtSfI SJRFFy'
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1838-10-30

rgNHE Stockholders OF tire Second Municipality
n Stem Ferry Company Htr fsqne5'c to call nj
the office 81 w I Lewis, Esq, opp site the City Ex-
change, IN 81 Louis street. aud sign the ,hur'r Of the
company.
otttG--it
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
CONGRESSIONAL,

In SENATE, yesterday, Mr.. TALLMADcE
presented memorial of $500 citizens of
New York, praying that Congress may not
pass the Sub-Treasury Bill.
Mr.. BUCHANAN, according to previous no.
tee and in obedience to his instructions, NOV
ed that the Sub Treasury Bill be postponed
until the next session of Congress. The mo-
ton was negatived by vote Of 20 to %.
This is Ivy no means to be considered test of
the sense of the Senate upon the main PROPOSE
toh. Many, doubtless, are anxious that the
vexed question should be settled, and know
too that the country demands from Congress
some decisive action upon the subject Of the
currency at this session-indeed, at this mo-
ment. 1t is probable that, if the question of
Sub-Treasury or no Sub Treasury, should
come directly before full Senate at this time,
the vote would stand 26 to &c. What an aw-
full responsibility does this cast upon the Vice
President. We hope and trust that, as at the
Battle Of the Thames, he will still be ready to
throw the weight of his influence, character
and vote, ON THE SIDE OF HIS COUNTRY.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
EDUCA rION.
EPISCOPAL INSTITUTES, TROY, N.


An institution of The above title. for The
education of boys, has been recently estah-
ished at Troy, N. Y, under the charge OF The
Rev. w. F. WALKER, Rector of Christ Church
of that city BY late semi-annual public
examin ton, it appears TO have attained
highly fourishing condition, and its plan and
administration are much commended. From
our own personal knowledge of the principal
and some Of his assistants, we can very con-
fidentIy recommend the institute to the patron
age Of those who seek to give their boys
wholesome education. The circular Of this
institution will be found in our columns.
The Troy Mail thus speaks of the Location
of the institution:
The Episcopal Institute is situate in what will soon
BE- one OF the most enchanting streets ol our city
high above the din and noise OF buSines The
building itself presents in front the appear nee OF
cottage Of the Doric architecture, and has attached
10 the rear projecting towards the south, long room
for the convenience of the school. In the summer
and au umn the student could search out no spot SO
Delightful as thiS-The city below him, with its
yapors and shadows, rests like crimson cloud in
the vaev--the broad silvery Hudson, with It's white
sails doting the distance, spreads away IN The pros
pec like tinsel upon the landscape; and The very
hum o: insect is scarce interrupted in the quiet OF
this lovely place. Winter has now thrown over 1t
her broad he mantle, but still the dreariness OF
the season strives in vain to wean the student from
the far-spreading beauties of scenery From the
room of his study, his eye may resi- win youthiul
rapture on the blue horizon ;byve his distant home
and in every feecy cloud which gathers there, he
may almost fancy that he sees The curing smoke
from his well beloved hearth. We would consent
to study the classics all our days in such favored
lima Mater.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
ORIGIN oFTHE sUB-TREAsURY.

How often is ALEX. III MILTON quoted,
"by authority" as the great prototype Of the
present .Anh- Sub-treasu,y party. Perhaps
the democracy Of the country are little aware
that Gen. HAMILroS himself, according 10 The
GLOBE, proposed tie plan which they are now
called upon to support. The foll'wing has
appeared in the editorial columns Of the Globe
within the last eight months
"GEN Hamilton HIMSELF PROPOSED THE PLAN
OF ESTABLISHING OFFICERS IN ThE DIFFERENT STATES,
As PLACES OF DEPosiTE AND DISBURSEMENT"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
THE PEOPLE STILL MOvINGl

The proceedings of large meeting OF Democra-
tic Republicans, held at Nashua, New Hampshire,
will b. found in our columns. We beg leave TO re-
fer The honorable Senator from Michigan to these
meetings which are held amongst the honest demo-
crcy in every part OF the country, in opposition 10
the miserable Sub Treasury scheme. de will mud,
when too late 10 repent that The opponents to that
scheme are mol all brokers, merchants, specula-
tors, and specializing politicians" as he stated in his
pl ce the other day.
The resolutions Of the Banks of New York viii
b, hailed with satisfaction BY all par ic, but the
Loco Focos. The prospect Of the resumption Of
specie payments is wormwood TO those revolutionary
characerS.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

tive claims 10 power over tho Treasury an be
opposed 10 il and because the nation would not be
content TO give up the profits Of the sum paid ~ iof
revenue, active capital, m The interval between HE
collection and disbursement, aud let Il lac idle and un
productive; and he might have added, that the
pense Of such establishments would be strenuous
" urged against il il Congress were not dsposing
OF surplus revenue, TO the tune Of millions al every
session
And he might have added that he was probably the
only man, from the time the Treasury scheme Of the
Constitution was conceived, down the year 1884.
who ever Unsigned that such organization Of The
Treasury required by that isirnment, would be
useful, polite, or safe"
Upon another occasion the Washington
Globe concluded a philippe against the
Sub-treasury, with the following appeal in
behalf Of the State banks. We could not use
more appropriate language in favor Of the
adoption of Mr.. Riyes' bill. now before the
Senate, than the Globe itself furnishes.
1--WE verify believe, that the present system OF de-
posltes for tho public money regulated by law as Will
be- is good for safety, aud the least liable abuse by
the Executive Of any which the vii Of can conceive.
National Bank might I've rs safe IN seuse but
such an institution will always support President who
Is devoted to its interests. by considering what the
Gen. jackson, aud destroy his popularity, may APP
preciae Whist il would have done under other clrcuIn
stances, TO re.eec aud support him The State banks
can never be brought TO act with the same unity and
power for against any President; and consequently
their connection with the Government is less to be
dreaded
Let Congress, then, do their duty Let them restrict
the power Of removing the depostes from bank to
anorher-let them of al by which the Pre-
sdeni control influence those instituiions-take
from him aud his subordinaies. far is consistent
with the public interest all discretion upon the subject
This the doctrine" Of the Proest-this Is The ssne
IF The PreadeaL II there be any sincerity IN Senator
Leigh and his associate ralers against Executive
usurpalion we have right to expect that they will be
among the foremost the coming session III passing laws
regulate the deposes III the State hanks aud diminish
the power which has exercised them from the
foundation Of the Government, without question or
alarm The power now exercised over The State banks
is only such has been exercised by The adnninsra
lions Of Washington the Adamses Jefferson, Madison,
and Montoe but if Congress be induced to impose
upon il new and wholesome restrictions, Gen Jackson
will glory another Of the happy fruits Of his hsr
rassed hut for hmscf and his country most fortunate
administration"
But now, does not the same author de-
nounce the State bank deposite system, as
unconstitutional! Fie fe! upon such men-
dacitv
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
BY EXPRESS.
Pennsylvania srArr CoNvENTrcx

We learn by slip from the Key Stone, that
the Democratic State Convention" met on the 9th
inst at ii irri burg Gen. DAVID X. PORTER received
The nomination TOR Governor on the second ballot.
There were 1873 members in attendance, and Cen
Porter received 81 woes the first ballot, and 80 on
the last. .,. 80
Tine Anti-masonic Convention, consisting OF ~
delegates, also met The same day, and UNANIMOUSLY
nominated Joseph Rner Tor Governor.
SNAIL Pox AMONG THE lNDI,Ss.-We nave r.
ceved Slip from the 81. Louis Commercial bulle-
tin OF the 81 inst, which contains lengthy account,
of the fighliul ravi ges Of the sinai, poS aong me
extending even among the Blackieel OF the Rocky
Mountains. The Mandans The Gros Venlres,
Arick ,rces, and the Crees tits reported have fallen
victims 10 this dreadful d ease by thousands, and
many tribes are supposed to be annihilated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

"IN THE REGULATIONS WHICH CoNGREss
MAY PRESCRIBE, RESPECTING THE CUSTODY
or THE PUBLIC MONEY, IT is DESIRABLE THAT
AS LITTLE DISCRETION AS MAY DE DEEMED
CONSISTENT WITH THEIR SAFE KEEPING,
SHOULD BE GIVEN TO Executive AGENTS.
Gen. Jacksons Message, Dec. 1895.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
SPECIAL DEPOSITES.

Mn. NoRvELL, of Michigan, in the essay which
he took occasion to read to the Senate, Tuesday
denounced the Special Deposite scheme as the
sheerest nonsense and qtackery
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
THE GLOBE AND THE sUB-TREAsURY


BY virtue of reiteraiing the charge Of "mis-
representation and the alarming threat of
hanging up every body in panel who shall
presume to repeat the language Of the Globe
Of 1884 ag inst the Sub Treasury, the "offi-
cial organ" hopes to produce an impression
favorable to its character for consistency, and
to quiet the indignation excited by its present
course Of mendacity in many Of its former
friends. 1t will utterly fail in its purpose, as
il has frequently failed in its recent attempts
to impeach The veracity of others, at the ex-
pense of its own. In his paper Of Friday
night last, the editor Of the Globe has the I'M
bushing effrontery to say, in effect, that he lid
not denounce the divorce proposition in 1884,
but did denounce the man feature of the
substitute now offered by Mr.. Rivcs. In
other words, he denounced in 1894, the very
system he and Gen. Jackson, and the whole
party were all the time laboring to establish
and did establish Now, we undertake to
say, tibet, il the Globe means that it did not
denouncc the proposition TO divorce" the
banks and the government, but did denounce
the State Bank deposite system, in 1884, It is
"violent assault upon truth"
The substance Of Mr.. LEicH's proposition
was, that, THE TREASURY OUGHT TO BE Di-
voRcED FROM ALL CONNECTION WITH BANKS,
STATE OR FEDERAL" concerning which the
Globe thus inquired
"WHAT is HE ATT
"Scnator Leigh has written letter for publication,
which has been nshered forth in the Richmond Whig
with view Of explaining the awful alternatives Of sup
portng an Unconstitutional bank something more
uncoustitutional. presented TO Virginia by one his
speeches in the Senate. II any one on reading u ean
come 10 any other conclusion than that this dgnitary
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
DEATH.

On M lnday evening St, Major E. J. WEED
Quarel master Of the U. S. Marine Corps--a M Of
kind hear gentleman in manners and princiPies'
a devoted husband, and true friend
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

We are indtb ed TO the Hon. J. S. BUCKINGHAM Tor
COPY Of his interesting pamphlet, entitled Rea-
sons for Legislative interference TO prevent the
practice Of duelling.h
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE-THIRTEEN
DAYS LATER.
Burning of the Royal Exchange of London-Of
the Imperial Palace Of Russia, and Of the
Haitian Dnera III mise Mt Paris.

Bv the packet ships Albany, Captain Johnson and
the Poland, Captain Anthony, from Havre, we have
received our files from Paris 10 Jan. l6 The news
from England bears date JAN 18Th. The market re-
mains nearly stationary The princpal items ofnews
are the destruction by fire of the Royal Exchange in
London, the Italian Opera House i'll Paris and the
Imperial Pal ce in ST. Petersburg.
The packet ship FormoSa, which sailed from
Havre, for this port, on the 10th of Dee was forced
10 put back Cork TO repair damages, after having
reached long IS. She was to sail from Cork, Jan.
ID
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
De uNITy--IN NoN-RssENTlALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
THINGS acknowledgements.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
NATIONAL THEATRE.

Last night hut one OF the engagement of NIX. EDWIN
FORREST On which occasion he viii APPEAR ~ his Ia
vorie character OF KING LIAR in which be night
IL greeted in London New York. Philadelphia and Bos
Ion, y it'll The oudesi acclamaions Of applause.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
ENGLAND.
BURNING OF rue ROYAL EXCHANGE,


There has not been in London for several years
so destructive fire that which occurred on the
10th of JInu .ry The Exchange is entirely destroyed
The flames were first observed issuing ( ON Lloyd's
coffee house, at about half past ten, b. OF the
walchmen Of the bank. The alarm was instantly
given but before the engines arrived the flames
were communicated TO the Exchange. Some time
elapsed before water could be procured, and in the
interim the fire spread with alarming rapidly
Another delay occurred before the gates could be
opened TO enable the engines to enter the court yard
but when an entrance was gained, it was 100 late 10
save the building. BY midnight the whole edifice
was in blaze, SO that the exertions Of the iiremen
were fruitess. The conhagration was visible Tor
miles round. In less than FIVE hours from the COM
mencemeni of the fire the whole edifce was in ruins
Owing TO the presence Of the military and the gene
raj good order of the crowd, no accident occurred
The principal papers have been saved. The ediice
now destroyed built in tie reign of Charles H.
The statue OF Sir Thomas Gresham, the architect,
was not injured. A new exchange is already talked
| uf
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
MR.. oXLEY's fourth appearance.
KING LEAR.

On FRIDAY Evening, March ., viii he performed III
celebrated Tragedy Of
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

To conclude with for the last re his season, the last
new cxcoan Farce, called
MR.. & MRS. WHITE.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

TNHE FRENCH REVOLT IONA History, 10y lie
author Of oaror Resatvs" Is Just pulishfd, and
this day received For sale Iy y. TAYLOR
Also, Sifi6r Hesanus." Ivo- -skte
Ferdinand and Isabella, ny Prescott. vols.
The Encyclopedia Of Geogmphy v9s.--conprisi1g
uplee description Of the Earth Physical, Statistical
Civil and Political showing MS relation TO the Heavenly
bodies, It's Physical Structure, the Natural Hsloay Of
each Country and the Industry, Commerce, Political In
stiluons, &c. Of all nations
Albert Gaaiin Banking.
Home by Miss Sedgwick.
History olthe Laie War, VOL, with many engravings.
Yankee Notions, / vol
NEW MEDICAL BOOKS Just published and this
IN day received y f. TAYLOR. For sale at Phila-
delphia Prices.
The Philadelphia Practice OF Midwifery. BY Charles
ID Meigs, NJ. d., ! vol.
Elements Of Surgery. BY Robert Ls,on. Of the Lon
don and Edinburgh Colleges Of Surgery, vol.
Prcbard Insanity and other disorders affecting The
mind, lyol.
Charles Bells Surgery, vols London octave.
The London " Lancet" ~ vols, octave
Pharnscopgia UniyeTsalis, vols, octave. by Jour
don, Of Paris, and RennIe, Of LondonLondon edition
McCauley's Medical Dictionary, vol, octave Edin-
bursh
B,Ehe, the Mnlformaiions, Injuries and Diseases Of
the Rectnrn and Arms, vol, with Atlas Of Plates
AID many others, all ~ The lowest prices Also, al
the late numbers Of The various Medical Reviews.
DarS
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08
OFFICERS.

REV. W. F. WALKER, A. NJ, Principal ana F'o-
preior . - ~,,---.-.t n,
ROBERT M,NEILL, A. B., I. 9. d., Classical DC
partncni and Modern Languages.
ERASTUS ROWLEf, A. NJ, Oraory' Rhetoric anu
FLETGrER j. HAWLEY. C. F.. fR. ~ Natural Sci
enccs Draw ing and tWii Engineering, ard h9Isor
IRA K BATCHELDER, Mathematics and English
Grammar
DIGilTON Z. MoSHER, Pcnmanahp.
Sim
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

On SATURDAY, the last night OF Mr.. EDWIN FOR.
RESTS engagement
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-03-08

On SATURDAY, the last night OF Mr.. EDWIN FOR.
RESTS engagement.
Boxes and Parquctc, Dne Douar'
Second Tier, FiH5 y n'i n
Third Tar. ohr i y
Colored Gallery, ~ Neny NV c cea,s'
Gallery '"t"y'"'o N''''
Doors open at half past Ps.s'rmanr" - commence
AZ ouar er past seven precisely.
D.Ncporrr,s HISTORY or THE UNITED
| STATES, in two volumes, just published Forsale
by = TAyInP
decl0 --------- ------
TrW hooks -'rhe Confessions II an Elderly Lady
! III ! yas Of Cardinal he Reiz. Col'er,, John De
WI, and Inc Marquis De Louvois, by g p X. James,
abo, ~ Aria The GpSey &c Just received and Tor
stIe by f. TAYLOR. or Cor circulation amonr =" SUI,
east OF Gadsby's. jan
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23


Hereafter whenever any country subscnpuen 10 inc
Herald reaches fortnight Of its close Subscribers
ill receive their papers, done up in yetloD wrappers
This nlau Is adopted in order to give cur patrons, IN
the country notice. either to renew their subscription
nv fresh remittance to expect 1t to cease at the
close of the period for which it had been paid. Sub
srrbers will therefore, understand after this notice.
what is meant by receiving their papers done up IN
yellop lorappiag paper.
By this method we furnish individual subscribers
with proper notice. without putting them TO the ex-
pense of postage, and thus shave Amos Kendall, by
way of requital for his shaving so often our supscr-
beis The fashionable morals of the present day. as
sanctioned by the Honorable the Kitchen Caeine',
are TO cheat as much you can, so that the law
does not reach you. do not practice on this primer
nile TO any exeat, except when have dealings win
the Kitchen-and on such occasions IT Is aoopteo
purey in self defence-if you don't shave you'll get
shaved Every day l am receiving letters complain
inc that the Herald has failed, when, at the same
nine. know full well that it is regularly mailed
Why these complaints Because many OF Amos
sub-treasurers will be looking into the Herald to see
the neaments of their master accurately depicted.
They read laugh but forget to put the Herald into It's
wrapper again. Hereafter beg them as favor-as
personal favor to me-to try to be as honest as they
can know they have precious little of that article
bat a precious little is better than none.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-04-23
To the People OF the United states.

The New York state elections, which take place IN
November next, will determine the ascendancy either
ofthe whg or Of the democratic party in this state,
and this decision in New York will inevitably give the
next presidency in the election Of $780, either elo
qaent Henry Clay of Kentucky Or cunning Martin
Van Buren, Of Kinderhook.
At the recent election in this city, both parties were
nearly eqsslly balanced, the actual difference net b.
inc lso votes in 4O000-a mere uhc in popular
contests The position Of both parties " believed
bo similar throughout the ststethst u 70 say, neck
a.S seck, tail and ,sh--vcry like whale, and very
Ike q whale.
In this ooudiucn Of Things, the Editor sad Propre-
ia, az the Nsv Yosx HsaAlp having pity fsr ,he
ir-.rsnse Of man, ssd love fos the beauty 81
ws~ap, will tsrn ssus Of h's s'ssn''en 70 po''nce
S,r.o ,hs mar, s,x usn,hs--ss, ~ . psrsss =,