davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08
MORNING HERALD.


The WEEKLr HERALD will be published TINS Gay
At oclock-price 81 cents at the once q Ann
street. This number is unusually interesting IL
will contain the whole Of the remarkable mar
rative" Of Queen victora's ministerial difficulties
Tins singuarly original sketch was privately prlp-
ted in Lon and sent with equal privacy to all the
noble and high families in the kingdom. 1t was not
for sale is written with the purity of an old En-
glsh writer and partakcs Of the BRIEF pathetic, dra-
matte character of Scott or Shakespeare.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

LATE AND 1MPsRrAHr FROM MExIco-PnoBA.
BILITY OF WAR WITH TExAs.-By the arrival of
the cutter Woodbury. at New Orleans from Tam
pico, intelligence from the city of Mexico to the
10th ut. is received, and advices from Tampico 70
the 18th.
Since the overthrow and death Of Mexa and his
party, affairs in the interior Of Mexico have sensibly
quieted down. Santa Anna seems 10 be the great
at present with the Centralists but Bustamente
bs rapidly worming himself into their Affections
lie closely studies their feelings, and profits by
what he sees In very short time it is probable
there will be a collision between him and Santa
Ana The latter is in favor of invading Texas, and
consequently So is Bustamente. In proclamation
mics Of Mexico were the TEXANS and the frontier
tions against them.
These manGuvres of Bustamcntc developc the
same intriguing spirit-the same latent wish to be
Emperor Of Mexico, which are so apparent in Santa
Ana but, like his compeer, dare not at present
openly avew his purpose. Now that the strife
among the people is pretty much over, there will be
plotting and scheming, and Vaccinations, and int RI
guing in the government never before equalled and
all for the miserable, totling throke Of Mexico, now
called a republic. Bravo, whs commands on the
frontiers, is also busy. lie wants supreme control
and unless there be immediate collision between
Santa Ana and Bustanente, this third party will
step forward and carry off the palm.
Mexico il in singular and precarious condition ;
and while these schemes are ripening, Texas shou Id
prepare, for new war seems almost inc vitable.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

WHATS THE HURRy l-Step into 1O2 Falto
street, and see very elegant clock for sale-th
basket Of flowers is worth the money.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

n3- The Memphis, packet ship Of $50 tons,
is to be launched this afternoon at o'clock from the
ship yard Of Smith, Damon & Co. foot Of South street.
East River
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

Co The majority in Virginia is now claimed by
the locofocos in fact, both parties have won the
state, closely has the election been contested
The Globe" says that the locofocos have majority
Of two in Joint ballot in the legislature.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

METEoRoLoGY.-Professor Espey gives lecture
tonight at Clinton Hall, hi peculiar theories on
meteorology, and the philosophy Of storms. The
Professors theory is altogether different from the
views taken of the nature of storms and winds by
Redield and Reid, whose works have been favorably
noticed by several of the European Reviews. We
shall attend and Near what the Professor has to say
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

New RRIGHroH.-This 10 of the most delight
full places in the neighborhood of New York for a
family residence in summer. The hotel is kept in
the first order-ths table superb-the rooms well
fornished-the grounds elegant and well laid out.
There is an admirable Female School kept in the
village by Mrs. Inglis The drives round Staten Is
laad-the picturesque scenery-the glorious Claude
like sun sets-the brilliant moonlight evenings-the
elegance of the society-the absence of all loafers
and rewdies-will make New Brighton one Of the
most charming residences near New York. Roska-
way being now shut up, New Brighton will be all
the 60 Can't the balls, picnics, tableasx be got up
this season as in the summer Of 1897!
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1839-06-08

The Queen read In an audible whisper
Duke o. wcllngtos
Lord Lyndhurst, Chancellor
Earl Aberdeen, Foreign Secretary
Sir Henry Hardisge, Secretary al War.
Mr.. Golbourpc, Board u Trade,
Lsrd Stanley, COLOSSAL Secretary.
Sir James Graham, Home Department
" But you give the Duke no office, Sir Robert"
said the Queen, with astonishment.
His Grace babe me place his entire services al
your Majestys disposal but he prefers serving your
Majesty without q seat IN the cabinet" added Sir
Robert
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27
CORRESPONDENTS.
THE STREETS OF NEW YORK.
oADWAY-CHATHAM STREET.
New Yoax, March 10, 1889.

NEW ORk, hdTCn 1919.
DEAR Sin II love the streets Of our modern Babel
There is not foot Of the rottoir in Broadway from
its union with the plant carpet Of verdure on the Bat
| terry, until 1t skirts the gravel walks Of the Park,
which is not dear to me- as the dark eyes and sha-
dowy lashes Of hoari to the heart Of true Mus
| sulman.
There is poetry in the very tagging Of that charm
ed thoroughfare for hath it not echoed to the tread
Of her, the very sole OF whose fairy slipper was
shrine at which was devout worshipper1 Dis
course not to me Of the hooks and solitary places
which cluster around the picturesque shores Of our
inland seas and majestic rivers, while can roam
along the crowded thoroughiares Of the metropolis
a hermit amid the Misunderstanding mine own
bright fances at will--or, If it please me to daily
awhile with the thoughlless, or laugh with the mer-
| ry or atludinize with the fashonabe-the lamp Of
Alladin is mne-pr esto-change-a il is done
| Broadway-dear Broadway! Channel Of the gay
and serious-the wealthy and the Worcestershire
clothed in purple and the halclad in linsey woolsey
thy restless current like the waters of Lethe, rolls
onward to obivion-leaving no trace of the desires
and passions, monstrosites and vagaries which run
their daily career within thy limits 1t is common
truism uttered alike by citizen and stranger that
there i but one Broadway in America. Other cities
have their beautiful promenades and attractive tho
roughfares-but he who desires to view human ma
ture 10 all its varieiesto meet splendo and parade,
frivoity and eccentricity, pride and humility min
gled and josed, and iumbled together, for one mo-
menland the next separate and dislinct-distant as
Earth from Heaven-must visit tie Broadway.
From the Bowling Green 10 Cedar street, fashion
able Beading Houses invite resident and visitor 10
enjoy their comforts and luxuries. Between Cedar
and Canal street, shops tastefuly adorned meet the
eye either hand Here displayed in their most
aluring dress the wares OF booksellers and music
venders-deaers in silks, satins and laces-impof'-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27
THE BALL IN MOTION IN VIRGINIA.

THE BALL IN MOTION IN VIRGINIA.
We invite the attention Of our readers to the
proceedings at the Fairfax county meeting
The resolutions speak spirit suited to the
occasion. Let other parts of the Old Do
minion do likewise, and Loco-focoism will
be trampled in the dust.
DR.. Mason was an original JACKSON MAN,
and VAN buren, MAN also. He was bro
ther-in-law Of the late Major Barry. The
address made by him on the occasion, it is
said, was manly and patriotic effort. He
boldly "defned his position in way not to
be misunderstood. We hope that every Con-
sentative in Virginia will do the same. These
are no times for lodging.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27
PRESCRIPTION THE ORDER or THE DAY.

PRESCRIPTION THE ORDER OF THE DAY.
No one can read the official organ OF Mon
day, and not find full evidence 10 show, that
the work OF prescription is to proceed. The
mandate 70 the executioners has gone forth
and will be carried out. A pretext to justify
It is now sought for. The Globe calls on its
faithful adjuncts. who act "by authority" to
lend their aid. II says, "We must beg the
favor Of our friends connected with the press
in the different States where the Wings hold
permanent, or have achieved temporary, as
cendancy, to make out a list Of the prescribed
from Office, on the part Of the Democracy,
under the respective Wing regimes to which
they have been subjected"
Pitifal indeed The President Of the United
States. through his organ, advertising for IN
formers to furnish him with the acts Of petty
Justices Of the Peace, corporations Of boz
roughs, and select men OF towns, on which to
found classification Of his acts of vindctiye-
ness, prescription, and intolerance. For such
and no other purpose can this " favor" which
the Globe has begged from its friends be
| asked.
We do not doubt, that the President will,
ere long, while looking around and smiling at
the distress and misery which he inficts on
thousands Of men, women and children, ex-
ultingly exclaim in the language Of the hump
backed tyrant, RICHARD,
@JtN Now by st. Paul,
The work goes bravely on"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27
Mr.. MASON'S DISTRICT.

The candidates for Congress in the district
lately represented by Mr.. Mason, are r. W..
present delegate from Frederick, in the Vir-
ginia Legislature, and supported, throughout,
Mr.. RIvEs in the late effort made to elect a
Senator. Mr.. Lucas is the brother Of the
gentleman Of same name formerly member
in Congress, and now the Superintendent Of
the United States Armory at Harper's Ferry.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27
Mr.. VAN buren,, AND A NATIONAL
BANK


We venture the prediction, that before the
next regular session Of Congress, every one
Of the Executive Departments will have at its
head thorough going UNITED STATES BANK
advocate. We 90 further, and say that, in
our opinion, before July, ls4O, Mr.. Van Bu-
rem will himself, be the open advocate of a
National Bank. Mr., Forsyth, Mr.. Poinsett,
Mr.. Grundy, land we believe Mr.. Paulding
also,) have been the open and avowed advo-
Gates of a Bank of the United States. APP
pointments on foreign missions are talked Of
which will dispose of those who are opposed
to the bank or a bank; whereby, their places
can be filled with such as are friendly.
1t will be recollected by all, that at the
extra session no one was more bitter against
the administration, and treated its measures
with more sarcasm than certain Senator
at that time, from a southern State. No
one (not excepting Mr.. Preston) went fur
Their in favor of the Bank of the United
States and in bestowing praises on Mr..
BIDpLE, than did this same Senator. Not
withstanding all this, a mighty change has
recently been wrought, and this same United
States Bank supporter, has become the sup
porter Of the administration
We venture to prophesy, that this same
gentleman will have placed in his hands
the seals Of the Treasury before the summer
sostice arrives. Nous Verrons
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27

TIE UNIVERSITY. We were rather ahead Of the
fact the other day. when stated that the Honorable
Theodore Frelinghuysen bad been elected Chancellor
Of the University The formal Of his election did
not take place until yesterday when, with very full
Board of the Council, he was elected unanimously The
subscription OF $4,000 to pay the debts Of the Ins-
tuition, has already upon IL more than $4,000, as we
understand and doubt remains that it will be prompt
" filled up--Journal Of Com.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27
PROFESSIONS VS.. PRACTICE.


The address Of the Loco-foco convention
at Richmond contains the following profess
sions:
II would not be doing justice, however, to an
other portion Of our Republican brethren, IL. in
making this historical view of opinions, we did not
refer to the views Of those who did not approve the
system suggested by the President nor acquiesce in
the arguments BY which il has been supported We
do not hesitate TO admit that many Of them have
been Just as honest in their opinions as any one OF
the advocates of the Independent Treasury They
are, we cannot doubt, much attached to the great
principles OF the Administration, and as anxious for
the reelection of Mr.. Van Buren, against his Wing
opponents. IL snits, therefore, neither Nth their
rights, nor our principles 10 prescribe them for their
course"
1t continued
Entertaining, then, as very large majority Of
this Convention do, opinions concident with those
OF MIR. Van Buren, on the great measure Of an indie
pendent Treasury, diselaim all intention ofakng
test Of political orthodoxy, ora ground Of poli-
cal prescription"
How have these professions been carried
out! In the Frederick Congressional Dis
trict, the Loco.foco party have prescribed their
late Representative in Congress, the Hon.
JAMES M. Mason, who had the independence
to differ with Mr.. Van Buren, on the Sub
Treasury, and have nominated an out and
out Van Buren, Sub-treasury man, William
Lucas. 1t seems that it did "suit" their
principles" and Mr.. Mason's "rights," and
thus they prescribe him :" for his course. /"
What course will Mr.. Mason's friends take !?
We wait to see.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27
VIRGINIA EIECTIoN-MR RIvEs

We would suggest to the opponents of the mea-
sures Of the Administration as far as II can be DONE
to invite Mr. RivEs to meet the supporters of those
measures, before the people, in the coming elections
in Virginia Much good, we should think would
follow. The people want the facts. With them,
they never will 60 wrong.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27
One Presidential term

One PTeStdenHdl Ierm
The dim,aution o the patronage Of the te-
deral Erecutios BY waking more Offices eleetioe
blythe people.
United States 50 as to gips to Congress the
election ofths Secretary ofthe Treasury.
The prohibition BY lao Of the Interference Of
officers Of the federal gouernmest IN popular
elections.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27
FAIRFAX COUNTY MEETING.

At large and respectable meeting Of the wings
and Conservatives Of Fairfax County. held 2. .ne
Court House on Monday the 18th Of March, Pu,sa
ed Secretary. WhereupOn, on motion Of II, W.
Thomas, IL was
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27

The INvEsrIGATINo Constructive continue the
publication of the Report of the Investigating Com
miitee in this days paper to which we ask the at
tenton Of our readers
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27

In THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL, LET THERE
mn ustry-,s NoN-EssENriALs, LIBERTY, AND IN ALL
ya,,ss cHARIrY.-Aagushn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27

| SCHOOL AND JUVENILE BOOKS, for sale at F
| ~ TAYLOR'S, at the very lowest prices mar23
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27

THE CORSAIR-E Edited by N. +. w ills and T. o
i Porter-The first number Of the above, is Just re-
ceivcd and may be the bookstore OF TAYLOR,
Immediately east Of Gadsby's. mar %
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27

THE LOCO FoCO ADDR Ess OF THE
HUMBUG CONVENTION AT
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
The Richmond Enquirer Of Saturday last,
contains the address Of the above convention;
signed,
HENRY ST. GEORGE TUCKER.
President.
JoHs BRocKENBRouoH,
RANDoLPa HARRxos,
CHARLEs YANcY,
PmLR NJ NICHOLAS,
GEo G. DRoM0ooLE,
HiERoME l.. OPiE,
Yiee Presidents.
Thomas Richie, sse,e.oyie,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27

NICHOLAS NICKLEBY, No. IL.
In Eyira the Nabobs Wife by the author Of "Vnlage
"reminiscences"
Conversations Nature and Art with cuts, vol.
LIST No. Of Jack Sheppard, a romance, by Answorth
author of lockwood. &c to be completed in Nos with
plates.
Are just received by +. TAYLOR,
mar 90 Immediately East Of Gadsbys
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27
THE MAIDS 0 Wan

ory,cs 9 sIsKEr, sxrwxES NINTH AND TENTH.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27

HE DEMOCRATS ALHANAC p soR iss9 g~ss
iished a. tn Containing in addition the usual
price ~ ,1a,snae. much political information Of docu.
men,ary and statistical nature and variety Of interest
e isssa ID his s3s aS %
trlai'" F. TAYLOR mar Q
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-03-27

I RIO PARENTS ANDTEACHERS--At meeting on
| Education in the Hall OF Representatives" at
Washington, held Dec. 10, the following resolution was
adopted
Resolved, That this meeting consider the School Book
called Towns Spelling Book" an original work OF
great Importance il teaches the child me meaning o.
words and AT the same time their spelling is learned and
that we do strongly recommend its use in all our schools
dec l5-d6c3m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-07
From The Salisbury wstehmsn.
ABOLITION Ar HOME!

The Standard is brurtine certain psii.
tinns winch were presented by Mr.. More.
head to the Senate of tie last Assembly.
from the S"clely ui Friends. IA Guil(urd
county: aud is endrasurIng 10 produce an
impression against tie Wing parry on ac-
count Of them. Nothing could be more
unjust. Tie Standard ought 10 know
that Ihs whig party in the Senate as
strongly oppossd the reception nf these
petitions as did his own party. Besides
this. II he had been in the House OF c"al-
mons. when tie Te.nluiiuns III the Yer
mont Legislature were acted On. he would
have seen thai the wings IN that body
I"ok as energetic a stand on that coca.
sion as ever was taken by any Get al
men on any subject. The fact il. that
alter the majority os The House had got
themselves ,nto a srang posilion. the IL
nal actI"n uf that body vas Ihe course
suggested and insisted IN by The Editor
81 this paper and snme few ol!rr "h'g'.
We are willing tn take that vote (taken
On n reconsideration of this suhjer' As
test "f the wing sentiment. on abolition
ism.
But To return To the Quaker petiIi"n'.
We believe that thrse people were mis-
understand BY hoth Houses. We are
assured that there are mn sbnliiioui-ls a.
nnng N" better class nf QuaseTs N Gull
lnrd. They are almost all members "'
the Cnlnn,z ,tlun S.,cIelv. aud when they
prayed f"r, d" the termiaalinn uf slavery
~ N"rlh CarnIlna," they meant ~ no
oN'er way than as colonization might 10
the means. We are fortified ~ lhIs r""'
rlusIan by a statement made ~ puhh'
meeting of the Whis-, by the Ini"li'eem
Senator from Chatham county, Mr.. A''
bright. Tie sIa,ed that no lived neigh
bur Ia The Qlak"rs-thh he knew theln
we'll. and that They were as suenao"'y
"ppose'l 81 this nlInns dncItinc rs any
class "f American cltizrns any uh"re ~
the Sauth.
81 lar ~ Mr.. N rehe.d is c"ncrrh'd'
ii is prTfecily IDLE fur the STANDARD I" at
tmp' creating an imprrssi ~ agti'-l ~"
~ this suhires. The sample f'rt al h'+
'eIat u large slave owner is enough "'
'''e't TO d's9sI any such sup2ustIon. We
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-07

de eoErsspaadsnE II thr Palria II
the tallasing lfnm the rarrrspand.u, q
The Parsland Adserlser. j. piahv ana =
The point. The euFwspondrns say,.
Dir. prrniiss. in his spssrh an n. a.
ses in The Treasury nsP.nalrnl. rFI,y,,I
lo The farI. thai lie Serrslrrv sw.r, =
laEe she insskilg rnmmslllrp. la Pa
rnsry. 1881. thai he snss Of no dsr.Irs.
Iions.
Mr. Prsn'iss ihsn read = rons.pa,s.
enes prasins thai Mr. Waslbury A
kao~ Of dsl@leaiiens - lasrh lask piss,,.
long sinre as 1875. This earrr.,..,I
enee between Nm ID. iisrr.s. r. Tsrri,.
eT Of puhsse money ~ Mlssissip;.i, and =,
drfsniIer 10 The smaBhI az 60 81 $40
OOO) and The Secretary sf he Tssa,s,r
occurred dnring Two ears and > half ,s5
ended. n Is bellsssi. in Isas. m, n.
Iers read, written BY Ma. waoishury !,
rrgsrd 10 Ilarris' case. we're eighteen in
number. The samming up af Mr. p
VAS most amusing. and Was enns in =
manner something like the lnlla~ins:
Letter FIRST. from Mr. Woodbury. 10 Mr.
Harris;
Mr.. Harris. do lie. me hear from
you."
81 " Mr.. Harris, sm panied 10 h..,
from you"
81. mir. Harris. WHAT 10 III. matter"
4,h. Mr. ii.uis-yau musl ,rnd
your monthly Return 10 the Treasury lie
. PartmeRL"
5'h. Mr.. Harris. your return. a..
not satisfactory"
9Th. " Mr.. Harris. I am grie.sJ aud
panied 10 hear frnm yor."
71h. " Me-. Harris. your rrIurns ought
To have been received. They are minu.
The receipts in your department. lhuu.
sand. Of d.ll.rs."
/ slh. " Me-. Harris. your returns
should have been received long ere this.
A settlement Is necessary. Yuui Ie.uru.
are incomplete. aud show deficiency Of
tens ol thousands of daIlais."
4eth. :" Mr.. lIarrIs. We must have q
seIilrmenL."
! 10Th. " Mr. Harris. do send your &c.
iHrn. Uby can't you, nosl II You
10 mt. | shall be griesed."
! lIsh. " Mr. Harris, you have done
wrong"
la.h. Mr.. Harris. dan, do 90 any
more; hats gand man.
| 18th. " Mr.. Harris. your return, are
siilI behind. DO wrile."
i4.h. MIR. Harris. Why have you moi
Srilien!"
| 18th. q" Mr.. Harris. I an sorry 10 hear
iha, your return. are not received. You
are q very naughty man, very indeed; and
| shall be grIrted and panied II necessity
compels me To write YOU again abou, the
balances due The deparImeRt."
! 10Th. " Mr.. llsui.. yau are in debt To
the department. and must pay what you
! owe. az be removed"
I7.h. "Mr. Harris. you have no, yet
seIiled your accounts"
| 18Th. &" Mr.. Harris. I have received
your letter Of resignation"
IAN this correspondence. the sigh-
Teen letters from The Secretary 81 Tie
Treasury To Harris, consumed iwo years
and s'x months Of the later psu 81 the ad-
minisirsi,nn NJ Gen. Jackson. The Se-
srelary Of the treasury swesrs in F,b'u.
airy 1897. that he knows OF no def.ca.
tinns! Early IN 1888. the Secretary pub
lishrl i,eO hundred aud sirty letters. en-.
bodied tn a report. more than ttpO hun
drsi Of which complain Of violations of
duty ou the par, III The officers ~ the
General Government Let the friends
Of Mr.. Woodbury. reconcile these facts Il
they can"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-07

Thus is il nOU officially reported by
Mr.. Woodbury. III 1893. who was him
self Mr.. Secretary a, the heal of tie
Treasury Department ia Dscembrr. 1886,
when the certificate was given, tina. then.
at the ssry date Of the Presidents certiii
cafe Of honesty and probity. ahhiry anil
integrity. Mr.. S~sEtw"nl's defect was
S33s,7ls 3d., So mash Cor The !" in.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1839-02-07

III BEtC rIES or nCRSIVlsI.
\ fd. sketch az the !rrteu sp.ech Il
hf. ~ sriSs ha, already bees ,iren. hy
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-09-18

LLe,..,.. nads
also 80, V,ss
sale BY
coprAsn
sons'~