davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15

N. L.
= SOUS SECOND CONCERT. Il the City Hotel,
Frieay Evening" November Is, lsa0.-PrAro FoRTr Mr..
MAEDER.
Dustts there sIs, : spell that doth bind thee"
Recitaiive and air from the Opera Of Amilie-
Rscita,ve-1 The Ice Cid Alp.,
Ar-"Who has not marked" Reose.
scena.Fro% the Opera Of lie Pre- aux Cercs-
Air" Scenes that necr from memory
Alesro-A Far from these sad ,o-er,. u.,old
Irish Melody :" The meeting Of the wa,ers"ar-
ranged for three voices, Miss ShirreH, MIR.
Wison, and Mr.. Maeder, Maedsr
Recitative aud Air-From the Opera Of lie Pre-
aux Cescs-Mr. " ison
Lovely Lady Mime Herald.
Miss shrref.
Due,,--a The Bmk. Of Aherlsoy,' BY request
Miss Shrref and Mr.. Wilson.
Irish Ballsd-tby desire) {" Rory O'More Mr.
Song Home of my Chidhood,n-Miss stir.
ref, accompanied BY herself ON the Piano
pue,-From La sonnambua-" Good Night -'''
Love,"-MDs shrr. n and Mr.. Wilson. BelIiui.
scena-Trom the Opera Of Fra Di.voIo, de.crip.
tive Of the life Of Brigand, Mr.. Wilson, Aubsr.
Recatiye-s M, companions are warnd."
AR Proudly and wide my standa'a flies"
Recitaiive-"Nor moor and simple maid
Can ahi.-a We never aught demand from
Allegro" Then since time flies fast
awayn
Tyrolsan sons-Fron Am,lie-a whe. the nor.
niGg hrst dawns," Miss Shrref Ro ske
Strausss's Rosa Waltz. arranged a Duet
With the frat blu h Of mors,n Mes
ShirreH and Sir. " ison
Romance The unwilling BRIDE" Mr.. Mseder, Mseder.
serenade-From the Opera Of Daseste-a Oh,
hasten, desrest lady with Guitar accom-
panimeni-Ir Wilson, Bale.
Rondo-From the Maid # Artois-" The rapture
dwelling Mis- Shirref, Bale.
Scotch Balad-"M boy Tammie,"-Mr Will
Scotch Baad--a whistle and I'll come to you
my laJ,r-Miss SHRED.
Duett--" Though leave you in sorrow'-
| Mas ShirreG and MIR Wilson, Scotch Melody.
The piano forte from the mandatory Of Sodart Worces-
l Ter 81 unham.
Tickets 81 EACH to be had al the and
City Hotel Performance Al n o'clock nlSlt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15

DUBLlC WORSHIP On the Sabbath BY the @Church Of
Latter Day satts",ulgarly called Mormon,-a Colum.
bian all 263 Grand street Elder Pratt will preach
or more each day. The public invited TO attend hear
then judge MA ~.
Miss sHIRREFF MR. WILSON'S SECOND AND
v1 LAST CONCERT, previous to their departure for the
South will take place At the City Hotel Friday n.s the e.
Duets, a. particulars &c which will isssed
and be had at the Music stores and the Cry Hotel
The Concert will commence at half past O'Clock.
nll2t.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15

HORSE BtZAAR.-The newt REGULAR pablo sale takes
IA ,'clock.
All horses intended for this sale be entered By
Tuesday 70 ensure place the catalogue other
will be offered full catalogue was offered at last sale Nov
18th was very nurn,rousIy attended.
private sale Horses, Carriages Harness and Saddles.
nls-3t w CnWAN Al Crosbx
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15
INVESTS. GRAND PICTURE CHRIST REJECTED
Wv open a. the stuNvesant Institute prosdax mar

INVESTS GRAND PICTURE CHRIST REJECTED
w now open a. the stuyvesan Institute Broadway near
Niblob.
This magnificent Painting for which artist IN Los-
don ZEN THOUSAND 0UfNEAs, has been visited in the
British metropolis and -four Of the principle the Unt
ed States by upwards ofur Psrso.s II once more
and for the the last time offered the the exens Of
New York This picture has been hy
IN Europe to be the finest work ri world Il 10 10 -
seen Tor short time ony from 10 In the morning till 10 in the
evenspg
Admission IS cents CATALOGUES Ia Season Tiekeu
u Lighted al dars n4-lm.
nENTIsTRY-M LEvETT, 200 Broadway corner Of
II Warren street. begs leave 10 call the
lie 10 his method ofipserng t~es and thinks ony
cesary To refer 10 the remarks OF the different papers this
city, AZ follows:
From the New York Tmrs.
ARTIFICIAL TEErH.-A frienl Of having undergone
densca operation under the hands Of Mr. Lsye ocea-
s'on to speak high praise of that CENTENARY SKILL facility
and mode Of supplying the oss OF Teeth BY
ton OF and unique principle Of Artificial ssss way
alike devoid of pain Inconvenience We have shown
circular containing extracts FROM the New Yorh Mirror the
Courier Enquirer and from the Evening STAR all speaking
IN the of Mr. Lsves principle for the con-
struction fArseia Teethof It's novelty and utility Of
its pensng with springs and gatsrcs the simple nitro
ducton OF atmospheric pressure which has been found nf-
bic for all purposes Of macaon and ornaments indeed in
this last respect the community stand largely indebted Mr.
lie e for HE introduction and of the at
mosoheric pressure principle. LEvETT, Dentist.
nis.inn' 800 broadway, cor. OF Wsrrsnsl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15

a. M REwARD.-stolen from the foot OF Fulton street,
~ ~ North River Saturday night last, from the barre
kndssbook Captain stephens, is~ Boat painted with
inches w,de With green bottom. She had small chain the
stern about Eve feet long, and two painters 10 The bowhe old
nan er was stranded strand the cut when
aken perhar. about feet long Whoever will return the
said boat shall Ne entitled 10 the above reward.
aiaiw. J. sTEPHENs.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15
NEW YORK TATTERsALLs..

- NEW YORK TATTERsALLs.-The
hSP regular saIes of Herses, Carriages Harness,
E<A NC by public auctsn at this well-kno
IN ~ Enlistment, will take place Monday, 18Th
inst, commencing at n O'Clock, with car.
riages, &c.
Gentlemen having horses for sale are requested make
carly application 80 a. 10 insure tie catalogue
no horse can be offered unless entered 10 time for the catalogue
for which psrpose the reser will kept open until Saturday.
10th last. d5P. NJ 0EO. W. MILLER. Proprietor.
mis- ~ Successor TO J. W. Watson. ace broadway.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15

90 IL ONEsTY IS THE BEST rOLICY"-An old and
II true nssim There 10 no better sign u person BE-
ing satisfied With article than this wbss the purchaser
commends his friends 10 the place This has itself
the Fact with Dn GARDNER; twothirds'of The patients
have bad beth here elsewhere have come
their friends shey would 10 me-" told II
VOC would have justice done me-" and safely
tina, no person saa away dsieJ that follows dee-
s'ons All advice given free Disease in stage,
money returned The Medicine can be he'd One Dcisr
hsttle Of Dr. r. 3. 0srdssr 81 Be-hnan street nhlw-
V7vO TEACHERs.-wANrED, . ees,emsn Thoroughly
eompst.n 10 teach the Latin and 0reeh languages. Ne
one apply unless perfectly qusihed 10 give es~pes
course OF inucou the Classs Apply between the kours
of 3 and r NJ. al Sta Broadway. nil3
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15

GuBERT DAVIS Is Pine street. corne Of William New
VI York offers for sale Wines BranJes OF his ow mpor
tsuon, warranted pure aaa Of fine quality.
WINES OF FRANCE.
Champagne Nupa SUPERIOR s3s do Oak do, 1884, do Ter
aphin do premium Wine, from The estate Of Los,s XIV,
very superior, 1884
Burgundy, Clos de vougeot 1884, do Chambsn 1884, do
Romance; do voney; do Sparkling
Claess first quality Chsiesu Magsus Chateau Latos 1884,
do do Gejac, 1888; do Csstenac, 1874
Chateau sauterne, 1894
WINES or GERMANY.
Hcck Johaun.sberx Cabinet ls34 do Bockheer; DO ss4
do Duke OF boted-1776, do sberxer 1884;
do sranneberry, 1884, do Sparkling do, superior.
Madeira, Old London Particular and Indis Market.
sherry, Pale Cabinet, fine brown, and gold.
Old Brandie. Pure Cognac, vintage 1911 Do 1898.
b The above and Brandes direct from their
respective vineyard. MIA 81.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15

Of received the Ohio and Miami Canals
for the month Of Sept. Of 1898 and 1889.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15

VIM. ANDERSON, M. d. =
SPECIAL OFFICE No. lO4 FULTON Street.
Opposite the Meth Dutch Church.
RrupErcE No s42 Bvcsdrsv. st
90 H7en Dv anderson Is ebss~f frvs. fAs Once
Dr. VAN buren, vsn be IN sttenSsucs
nj lmins.
nLMsTEDs PATENT STOVES The .sbseriber
" would recommend those about 4. procure stoves
either for psors halls. nurseries, oHhces stores hotels,
churches NC 10 examine tins enceIIent article their
rioriiy all others be shown IN few moments Hot
Air Furnaces put w short notice upen the s
proved principles }. h. r. DEAN, 2ie Water street
Wasted Immediately, three Sheet Iron Workers
o23 I'm t~s
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-11-15

U Oh REwARD.-Lost, saturday Last, in Cosrtiand
WcO street, bctv Greenwich street and the Newark
rail road Office small olive eolored wallet staining between
$50 and 400 dollars mostly Of the Morris County and State
Bank II lost after making purchases Walter Humes
Tailor SHOP Courana and Greenwich streets and depart
ing in the Newark train Of Whoever will the
shall receive the above reward MA iw.
UCTiON NO rfCF-CLOTHiNG-s.P Y. INGRAHAM
IA will sell at auction i23 Fulton street Nassau
Thur.dsy Nov tah 100 cioet A. NJ by order CT ssn-
ces the cch Of Merchant Tailor, consisting of Dres Frock
Over snd s1rtout Coats Cloth and other Cloak Psntao.
rc'h and vsIsncis Vests Monhey Jsehs Pes Coats. shirts
Fispneis, Linen, &C.
Ao few pieces Of fine, super6ne and other Cloths Css
meres and sastinets.
Also quantity Of For and Seal Shin Cap
The above splendid stock will be cold without
lots 70 suit purchaser niS az
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

90 frequently, and the burning down OF few gIog-
shops on shore, resorlsd 10 by the British sailors The
shipping, however, was about moving 20 the outer
waters, shout the end Of Lansio for hsisr security
iadia 10 Calcutta gszeites received in
Paris, extensive conspiracy sgans, the English had
been discovered by magistrate Of Madras Dost
Mahomed, the Schsh Of Persia, and Maun Singh, who
at the head Of The plot had sent upward OF 200
emssares TO the native chiefs. TO excite them to revolt
The Schsh had marched against Hent Of the head Of
10000 men, after de,achng corps Of 5000 men TO
Bushire.-
Eaniiae in Lldia.--Ii appears from the recent
transaction Of the British India Society," thai within
the last seventy years less than sixteen de-
solating famnes have occurred, and thai, loo, IN
country the soil Of which Is allowed 10 be one OF I'M
exampled fertility, and the resources OF which, Il
cannot be denied, II properly managed, would De
fully adequate Ia all the demands Of Its leeming
millions. The dates at which these famines are
said TO have occurred are, J766, ITO, l7S2 IIy2,
1903 1904, 1919, 1920 1924, 1929, 1882, 1883.
1886, 1887, 1888, and 1889. Some OF the earlier OF
these famines may II IS stated be referred TO the
simultaneous occurrence Of wars; but with respect
10 those Of the last twenty years. which have been
time OF profound peace, no such cause can De as
signed The accounts which are given Of the famine
OF 1888 appalling in the extreme. Al Agra
7SOO0 pining wreches weIeifed by The bounty OF the
public on the I4lh April; and between The LIST and
the 18th of March, III 533 infrm and slghiess crea-
lures were fed in the same manner. 50 greai were
the ravages Of death that the air for miles was faint
ed with the efuvia from the purifying carcases OF
men and CATTLE and the rivers Of the Jumma and the
Ganges were choaked up and poisoned by The dead
bodies thrown into their channels. The water and
The mortality was al the rate OF 00OO per month
destruction Of life which, had il continued, would
have been sufficiently large to have swept oil The
entire population in less than year.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

slrolling along the beach, numerous huis belong
Ing TO fishermen met the eye Of the loiterer, and
Their dapidaed exeriors, answering TO the descrip-
ion Of The ruined cottages aud farm houses OF The
nations o. Europe the sun Of whose prosperity has
forever set. forms romantic addition 10 the pros
pee', and sends forth the fancy 70 roam among the
memensos Of The past and reject on the mulabiliiy
OF all earthly possessions The undulaling charac-
ter OF the grounds In the vicinity Of Huntington bay
renders the view from the Mansion house doubly
atiraciive--and on every side knobs are visible
crowned with the arrow-hesd.d pine--the flower
Ing locust-the silver-leaved willow--the gnarIed
oak encircled BY the cAnging parasile-.he LOFTY
mapie-lhe flowing chesnut, and the spreading but
ternut. Although the shining panorama, formed By
a constant succession Of vessels navigating the
Sound Is beautiful addition to the general pros
pecl yet the rich sunsets are AFTER all the browning
features In the scene.
While viewing the wool Of gold and azure which
fringes the West at the suns decline--whie gazing
on the gorgeous canopes Of clouds that fling their
FURNISHED slreamers TO the breeze-while dwelling
the fantastic combination Of airy castles, towers
and turre,s which arise but to vanish, you are i'm
pressed with the majesty and grandeur Of the works
Of the Almighty, and exclaim with the inspired
writer
4. M,sb, a. ~ Tordb
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

The late Vim Legget-A monument is proposed
to be erected to his memory in the Park an Grafton
to be delivered in his honor, and sundry other cere-
monies are recommended by his numerous friends
How kind to remember the dead, who when living
was neglected by those very numerous friends Leg
ge's principles and doctrines were dangerous to the
Institutions Of the country-his mind was strong his
imagination vivid and enthusiastic, his judgment
weak, his passions unruly. He was said to have
had many good points of character and died poor.
Let his d numerous" friends honor his me mory by
raising substantial fund for his widow and we will
do our part toward tn. y Star.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
From he N. Y. Journalof Commerce.

\ u .
The British QMcen-This splendid ship left
Liverpool on the Cd inst for London. On me ioln
she was to take her departure from that capital, and
on the llth from Portsmouth, for this port. The
following letter to the agents in this city has been
handed US, and we insert it for The information ofthe
public:
LONDON, July 5, 1899.
Messrs. Wadsworth & Smith, New York.
Dear Sifs am happy to inform you the Bri-
fish Queen is safely moored at Blackwell taking
in her cargo, and will positively sail on Wednesday
next the 10Th inst, at o'clock, A. NJ, and from
Portsmouth next day We made the run from Liver
nool 10 Gfavesend, 100 miles, at an average rate Of
ia per hour-doing the distance in IS hours-and
am glad to say there does not exist vessel on our
waters that can match her In speed, comfort and
beauty. have Just time to save post and begging
YOU TO remember that she sails from New YORK on
the LIST August iriout fail lao passengers engaeeu
m to this time.
Iremain, gentlemen,
,e;.,.a, ou' mus opeue NJ LAIRD
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

1t is with much satisfaction we see it an
nounced, that Donald Mcleod, Esq, of this
city, has become joint editor and proprietor Of
the New York Times and Commercial Intel
llgencer. We congratulate this able journal
on so valuable an acquisition. Mr.. Mcleod
has been long known as political writer Of
great power and spirit, and now that he has
so fine field for the exercise Of his genius,
we have no doubt but he will so exert it as
to render service to his country, and give adj
ditional eclat to the journal Of which he has
become the joint proprietor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

ALiterary EIecntion-The students Of Dartmouth
College have lately brought legislation to the gal
lows, and actually hung in efigy the lack learning
savages who were instrumental in procuring the
passage Of a law in the legislature Of New Hamp-
shire by which the students in The literary institu
tons Of the State are DISTINGUISHED. It is not very
clear that hanging such Hottenlots by representative
is the best way of Furnishing them we think our
selves that it is the worst way; but il is impossible
to censure the feeling which impeed the students
this proceeding. To deprive men Of lawful age and
qualifications to exercise their constitutional rights
as citizens, merely because they are qualifying
themselves to be good citizens, is what we hope will
never be done in any Legislature but Locofoco
one and we trust never mill be done any where
out Of the jurisdiction of Jack Cade. The offence
of knowing how to read and write will be held in
less adherence in all the other States than ii APP
pears to be on Governor Hills premises.-N Y
Gazette.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

The Charleston Mercury denounces the
town Of Hudson, New York, in a rude and
offensive strain, because the citizens very
properly refused to sanction political jour-
ney, by using the money Of the corporation to
pay the expenses Of the same. The Mercury
has become suddenly enamored Of Mr.. Van
Buren,. We recolect the time when there
were no words in the vocabulary Of the lam
guage too harsh for application. Whence
these strange mutations in the minds of men,
The Presidents views in relation to the
South have undergone no metamorphoses-
his feelings towards Mr. Calhoun remain I'M
changed-he hates him with the same unre-
lentng rigor now, that he did when by low
cunning and petty intrigue, he pushed him
from the favor of the jackson party, and
usurped his place. Yet there are found
papers in the South, friendly to Mr.. Calhoun,
singing hozannas to this man. Well, It's
passing strange. f..
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
/" Mighty is the Lord.
roR THE MapIsoNraN.
TO MEDoRA X

TO MEDORA e.
Dear child, thou art enjoying now
Lilies sweetest, happiest years;
Its sunny dreams and visions,
Alternate smiles and tears;
And, oh! may few appear the clouds
To dim thy summer sky,
And noughtbut fond affections tears
Bedew thy radiant eye.
Smile on fair being-thou art blest!
A fathers guardian care,
A mothers true undying love-
These are the blessings rare,
To which the joys Of AFTER years,
Are vain and worthless dross;
I For rought can here supply their place,
Or compensate their loss.
And these are thine! then prize them well,
Be virtue still thy guide,
Be still mothers treasured one
Be still fathers pride;
Fulfil the promise OF thy youth
And may thy sunny brow, "
And trusting heart, be ever pure,
And innocent as now. A. L. 8.
DsTaolT, July 8, 1889.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

The Handsome EGngham, The Louisville Jour
nal says: Every week J. Fennmore Cooper pro-
Secutes some editor for libel For our own part
We hardly know what to speak Of him. If we we're
10 say tina, he not as respectable as mankind in
se"eral, he would prosecute us for libel. II, on
Inc contrary we were say that he ras as respeca-
Ole as mankind in general, he might not prosecute
Us for libel; but mankind in general would"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27
From the Albany Epeaing Journal.

Notwithstanding the coarse provocalion and cha
racteristc attacks Of the E. j., not movement has
been made SO far as the political friends OF the Pre-
sdent have taken part in it that could give to the
reception party character"
In speaking OF the anticipated PERCEPTION and
welcome" OF Mr.. Van Buren, TO this city, the Argus
uses the above language. Some time since we
charged that MIR. Van Buren's partisan friends in
this city, were soliciting The Wings join in paying
honors and rendering homage to their chief. To
thls the Argus Indignantly put forth fiat denial
Il soon found however, thai If party reception in
the Guy OF New York went off so poorly but little
was 70 be expected in the way of party receptions
elsewhere. All its expectations have been realized.
The party aspect given to the whole affair in New
York, forbds conscientious political opponent Of
Mr.. Van Buren, from sanctioning in any way his
measures and principles and his progress through
the River Counties has been heraded and attended
by his party friends alone, as unenhusiastic the
part Of the people, il has been unsatisfactory TO
him.
The Argus now sees that party receptions will
not answer for Mr. Van Buren,, and il does not doubt
"that many Of the more liberal of his political oppt
nents, despite OF all dctation and effort to the con-
rary, will unite with the great body of the people"
in his reception. The great body Of the people"
evinced BY the election Of 81 and 49, the 'po
litical opponents. Of Mr.. Van Buren,. The Argus
feels assured that they will receive him with all
proper courtesy" while il will not "quarrel with
them for il" If their taste" does not dictate such
course. It must certainly suppose that Mr.. Van
Buren's political opponents in this city are much
blind to the signs Of the times that they far
less able to discern the object OF his eeclioneerng
tour and thai they have lower Of sefrespect
than his opponents in New York and along the
shores Of the Hudson. No enthusiastic welcome,
shout Of graduation has met him thus far in his
progress. 1.-THE great body Of the people" who re-
ceve him so codly now, will send up shouts and
thanksgivings his hearts content and to the salts
faction of the Argus, IT. when he returns Kinder
hook some twenty months hence, he will choose the
route that he has chosen in this political cam
paign.
Finding that il will not answer TO rely on Mr.. Van
Burens political friends for his reception in this
city, the Argus now insists that /" not movement
has been made, so lar the political friends of the
President have taken part in it that could give the
reception party character Before, it scorned the
idea that Wings should be asked to unite in it. Now,
it is satisfied that the great body of the people, who
none other by majority of ten thousand than
the Wings themselves; will receive Mr.. Van Blu
rem with all proper courtesy" while "many Of the
more liberal of his political opponents will unite
with them in these proceedings" Let ii reconcile
these contradictions if il can.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

The Western Safety Fund Banks have concluded
an arrangement for the continued redemption Of their
notes in This civ BY the Bank of the State Of New
York The Merchants Exchange Bank and the Lea
Their Manufacturers Bank
The free Banking Companies of the interior,
have made like arrangement with the North
American Trust and Banking Company, the notes
Of all will as heretofore, have free currency in our
ciy.-N Y American.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

RAT different periods within the last few weeks,
man named Hare has been twice found guilty of
murder and sentenced 10 death, in HindS county,
Miss but in each case proceedings we're stayed BY
Judge Sharkey The people at length became SO
at what they regarded the obstruction
If nstice that they determined to force the Jail and
assassinaie Hare on their own responsibility. They
assembled for that purpose, but the High Sheriff
called ont strong military force and kept the mob
In awe.-LouisriHe Journal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

Mr.. ABRAHAM VAspERvEER, representative for
the county of Kings, in the last Congress of the
United States, died at his residence in Brooklyn,
yesterday afternoon. He sustained throughout life
an unbemished character, and in all his relations
with society proved himself valuable member of
it, Moderate in his political opinions, though elect
ed on the Locofoco ticket he voted against the Sub
Treasury scheme.-Conr q Eng.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-27

Ominous.-The statue Of Queen Victoria,
while being hostei on board schooner to be
taken from New York to Boston, the appur-
tenances which upheld the royal stone, gave
way and it was crumbled to pieces.