davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20
WAsutNGroS Cry, Apr

NAsHtNGroN CRY, April IL, iSlV.
DIR. Burke, Of Nt,c Hampshire-DIr. Uise-Mr.
Hugh 4. Garland, Ciork Of The House Of Repre-
sentafiUes- -Msssrs. L1ngtree and OSaHirdn-
Dir. james GdrIdnd-Mr. Leet, Of Pennsytrdnid
Mr.. Ogie, and M. Petriken.
There was a good deal Of a flare up today in the
House Of Representatives. MIR Burke, Of n. Hamp-
shire, presented a memoir from Hugh A. Garland,
the Clerk OF the American House of Representa-
tives, praying that moral and religious and sancti
fed body to appoint select committee to investi-
gate his conduct, in the matter OF sundry contracts
which he had made with Messrs. Langtree 4 O'sul-
livan, for stationery.
Mr.. Wise, Of Virginia, was decidedly in favor OF
complying with the prayer and wishes of Mr. Gar
land. lie applaudcd the step he had taken, and cN-
pressed a strong hope that the example would be
followed by other officers in the pay of the govern
ment.
was finally concluded by Mr. Burke, who moved
a resolution TO appoint select committee, which,
after il had been modified by MIR. James Garland,
of Virginia to cover the whole case, and much
more than was contemplated, was adopted
IL Is probably rccollectcd by you that Mr.. Gar
land has been pretty freely charged by Messrs
Johnson, of New York, Petrikcn, and others, with
being suspected of having given contracts Tor sta
tionery 10 Messrs. Iangtree \ O'Sullivan, because
they pulled him in the Democratic Review, which
contracts, by the way, il is said, were made at the
most eNtravagant rates, and at prices double those
on which they might have been obtained festcr =
day Mr.. Pctrikcn said that Mr.. Garland "shrunk
from investigation" IL was this strong, and. as
happen to think, undeservcd remark, that induced
Mr.. Garland to call for Select Committee. The
affair does not involve any party considerations
and have not doubt that Mr.. Garland will pass
the ordeal uuscathed.
Mr. Leet, Of Pennsylvania, a gentleman Of very
handsome talents, and who is always distinguished
for his can, aNd fairness, well for his ability
warmly defended the fame OF Mr.. Garland.
The House at two o'clock, resolved Itself int
Committee Of the Whole, Gov. Casey, of Illinois 1,
the Chair and took up the General Appropria' ior
Bill Or Petrken was entitled to the floor, and l.,
! occupied II an hour and upwards, dcvoting a very
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

ARkEsTs ON rHr LINE or rHE CRoroN WATER
WoRKs.-Thc contractors on the Water Work
dccming forbearance no longer virtue, set about
Friday last to arrest many Of the ringeaders in
the late disturbance possible. To effect their OBJ
ject. comp plant lodged before Justice I,uests,
OF West Farms, who issued warrant against all
who were traversing the line, and threatening CON
tractors and mechanics, and also for others who had
beaten the forcmen.
The process for their arrest put into the hands
Of Col Cogsweil, Of West Farms, who proved him
self not only fearless and efficient officer, but a
Of great bravery, having in the arrests made to
encounter showers Of stones, and great array OF
and clubs. Notwithstanding all this, he, with
the aid Of few contract and their foremcn, sue
cccding in arresting ten on Friday, seven OF whom
were examined before Justice iicusiis, and fully
committed to Jail to swsit their trial More arrests
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

STEAMBOAT RAcrSo AND Accountability
last the steamers North America and Albany, start
ed from Albany at 7 o'clock is the morning, on
race. They had numerous passengers for this city
Each boat pressed to the utmost for forty miles
when the Albany fortunately broke down. We say
fortunately for had not her shaft broke, either her
boiler or that Of the North America would probably
have exploded before they reached this city, and
killed, it is impossible to say how many. As it
was, however, none were hurt, but all were a good
deal frightened. The passengers Of the Albany were
taken of by the North America.
We cannot LET this accident pass unoticed Racing
between rival steam boats is becoming too frequent,
and should be discountcnanced by every one. II
the practice is persisted in shall soon hear of
one two hundred persons being hurried into cter-
nifty by the blow up OF some steam vessel Too
stroag measures and restrictions cannot be granted
by Congress against steam boat owners and we hope
that the bill recently introduced by Mr.. Webster in
the Senate will soon become law.
In the meantime, however, the owners of the Al.
bany and North America should, in justice to all
concerned, suspend their two captains until they
learn to behave better, and become better suited Ia
their business. II the owners are at fault, tn y
should be suspended too. Make example Of some
one.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

AMERICAN MUsEUM.-For some days past, there
has been number Of native aborgncs of the forest,
exhibiting their proves at this place of
They are, without exception, the best specimen Of
the red skin that has ever been shown in this city
Their dancing is unique, their fighting magnificent,
and their war cry louder and more blood thirsty
than that of any tribe which heretofore has appear
ed in New York
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

NJ ALEXANDER VArTEMARE, the celebrated ven
trloquist, left New Orleans the 10Th inst. foI
this city. lie will proceed hence to Washington
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20
No asa

were made on Saturday, and from what
learn, more will be fully committed; and we also
learn that the contractors fully determined to-
follow up the ringleaders in this affair." till order
shall be fully restored and they allowed pursue
their business IN aolested.
This is all riSht-and it should be. If the men
do not choose TO work, let them idle; but they have
no right to prevent others from working that have
no stomach for fighting, riot and disorder Will the
Mayor see to the peace the Island
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20
spisst'

BhvARiAN BREWERY IN NEWARK NJ-Tbe ss
Ys,oT pure ~ br,v,d ~ The Germss sy is the above
ese in barrels aid half DO. Cor family use w aso In sipyln
order, Al Ne 3 Pine street, first floor. ali Ga
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

0r5-There all sorts of ridiculous rumors aHoat
nents.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

CHARTER OFFIcERs.-Two more wards we give
today. We have now only the Registers and In
spector in the first and third wards TO get to make
the list for 1870 complete. The Wings are in italics
COMMISSIONERS REGIsrRY
" ard S-Geo. Faihdng Ward l2-S u. MctIowan
Thos. Lee s. Osgood
T.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

HARRtsBURG, Aprn IL.
The Legislature have been engaged for some time
back in talking about an Improvement Bill, appro-
priations tan bill, sc but actually coming 10 no
conclusion about these various matters. The tax
bill was killed in the House, and the legislature
about adjourn yesterday sine die, without passing
an Improvement, repairbil, orcven providing for
the ordinary expenses Of tue government, and noti-
fed the Governor, as usual, by joint committee,
that they were ready to adjourn sine die-when he
issued a kind Of ne Great proclamation requiring
them To- meet again to-day. They accordingly met
to-day at ~ o'clock, NJ. aud after making AN appro-
priaon to meet the current expenses of the govern
mcnt, they adjourned to meet again on the 18th day
Of Nav next. 80 that the people Of this Common
wealth are 10 he burdcned with an expen i've extra
session. and when IL is over more will have been
&C accomplished than might have been easily accomp-
lished without H. MATS n'iBiportti "ln the null
titude Of councillors there Is safety.
ztrtThe winnebag ocs arc still obs mate and show
sight.
| Gf.Thc city Of st. Louis has again gone for the
Whigs in the charter election.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

TIE ENVY OF THr wORLD'!-Furope .nd France
have loug bus-tc Of their bla shnin. hoo aud have
tired 10 Iha would scratch It - reflection
from their lustre bot have filod adeed such
tooA plare until the celebrated WkNTWORTH'S
PASTE bLA KING discovered: and no wonder u II
that imported bl king sbinoued snce ~ irncon 20
Pablo ooiicc Wcbt~. rhs hlackng ~ addition to is quick
producing Jet bis sre tht leather from cracking
and MEX lair az cots 'esl Co TIE cct wha, Tlr OF KID
gloves 10 The hend war! n'cd to mould be
come dry. Ak tur Wcuiw.rih's Z etc Blsckmgi
Fer sale whl e sli t at the rranufscory, 1877 Dvi
sen street, ava Nv G. kins Agent e Broadway Orders
VT nj thsr slAce III meet with prompt attention.
Ina VI. WENTWORTH & co
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20
TO CTLTINATORS.

syxSG NJ PROVOST has the honor 20 inform his friends
IN the public general that he hes eved the
~ packet Louis Philippe 81 days out from France, the fol
soMMEILLER POTATO OR PERFFCTioN-Pur-
ehasers conut the prospectus publish, for that ppse
andsee the reports Of the Soeiee Roy ale Horticulture e
MXRJoLIN POTATO OR SIX wEEKs-This kind
the earliest fan Of an excellent quality, and the first sed
RoHAN POTATO, warranted genuine. lis qualities
generally known. 81 buskcl.
SEEDS.
MEADlA SATIVA, an oily plant. newly discovered il pro-
due.s larger 9saty Of OIL than the Cola and of superior
WHiTE MUSTARD it is this sort of which they use 50
much France aRd Eng and
VERY LARGE ROUND WHITE TURNIP new and
excellent kind.
WHITE CARROT, very excellent for feeding horses to
SUGAR bet Or WHITE OF sILEsIA.--This Kind
constitutes The wealth several Departm nts In France
CAVALIER CADBhDE growing from 10 to 10 feet high
onlvery g.ud Tor { ,ding cattle.
M pKEyO~ wishing obtain the confidence Of the pub.
lie, will sell only Pds OF good ty ~ reduced prices
He expects the first arrivals otter article
sng asriculturr.
Apply Dew street or his o Platt street New
YOrk, wa re hs be ouH1 from II y NJ. 60 O'Clock p NJ
apis 2~'
HAVANA sEUARs.-PICABIA & NANZANFDO, No.
~ Liberty street, Nassau offer for sale the following
$4,000 India ',zadora segsrs, very Superior.
soo9.9 tspersnIA DO 90 60
$4,000 Dos fonrantros do do do
$1,000 L. NORMA DO do do
snoOO Rionda do do do
100000 Extra ROYAL Rega'ia do do DO
80 0OD TraJuc0 md Cauoue do do do
~ rar-s Havana Swc.tmsats. IN Elass Jars.
arrcls r4pfr ygf a.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

~ GARDEN SEEDS az all the most esteemed speeise
3fokand varieties. GREENHOUSE PLANTS, Bouquets Of
>F& OVERS, Sc. for sale by I. BRIDGEMAN. corner
Place Park
Also the 18th edition Of the YOUNG GARDENERS As
SlSTANT, on every department. Of Gardening, anil other
books containing the results Of his practice the VIZ
entity Of New York. ANIL
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

A ONE PRICE HAT STORE-EHEODORE CLARK
- of nathan aud Pearl streets, after many years
experience in business and after repeated and unrng efforts
TO attain The object confidently believing that length
succeeded in manufacture article which
the APPRECIATION ofa who will the trouble to examin. it,
This article to which the the public
Peclay nyed Is satin Beaver Hat, price only THREE
durability and comfort it cann be in the city Of
New York In addition 10 the usual variety of Hats and Gaps
he also keeps hand constantly Fur
quality, which he can afford at FOUR DOLLARS and this
HAT for past has to the
unqualified satisfaction Justice to his friends well
himse makes for him to that lac sells for cash;
the losses sustain ID from bad will
paid by good Wholesale dealers supplied promptly the
old established stand the asking price always the
se'ngprce apll 3m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

FkINCH CALI SKINS cream colcrcd, green, yslloy Ld
nnd alum dressed in' Faent lraer sup-r blck kd
drah colured g4loms. SC g..
Fr nch prune caas. ere and CATER shoes for
gentlemen surei,r mauufcture Plain ana corked soed
me boots boot cords ard webbing
f!stte's sin plush FIR n h and German
Waters ban,s and bindings, drsls aud blacks,
Cotton hosiery sk cratats rrsian shawls Madras and
Puliicst keIclefs. Received, anil Cor sale hv
- JOS. LEO WOLF,
episH 2 Coenues Slip
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

81 TO LET.-Ths t.ree,story brick IIonse, IS Bread
&lid way, near Wall street, desirable situation.
The three story House, 81 Walker street. between
Broadway and Church street, with alley in the
The iwe story brick House 9i9 Church street, door
FOR SALE OR TO LET.-The new three story House
with aic and basement So Fourteenth Fifth
Rents moderate.
Apply at IS Broadway, so Wall street. front Office third
story. apis iOtF
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20
BROWN & CO.'S

{ THREE DOLLAR MATS, No. rs C~atham Square,
~ Mott street apT4 smt
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20
TIE MoSr PERFECT WIGS AND sCALPs
IN The WORLD.
JOSEPH CRISTADORO

TO AMERICAN NUSEt VI.
DIGS infJrfn his friends and The public that he continues
VI 20 make measure II the shortest natce sEh hos
kssd the very LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF TUF
MOST PERFECT WIGS AND sCALPs ,,u designed
BY man. tong and unrtmt. rpicaon ii this
particular nch of business has convinced the subscriber of
tbe The Wigs ard Scaps that he particularly yites
public 'ruction al simple aud
'ngtn Gus; they render the Metallic springs altogether
esssary thereby doing avy With any unpeasant pressure
headache which sne occasion They also fixed
on the head hmy than by 'he metallic springs, and
finally they infinitely light aud pleasant % the
CRisTADORO's REPOSITORY also contains very .
ensive assartmrni aud great variety q Gtniemens fancy
Articles Call and apis am
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

ls1.Thc city Of st. Louis has again gone for the
wings in the charter election
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-20

The company, generally Y, retired early, this being
only levee. In the hall below, while waiting for
carriage, amid crowd Of ladies putting on their
cloaks, heard the question as often asked
Z" what do you think Of the bride and as often an
.gcred, oh, beautiful"
A sweet serenadc walked up the inmates Of the
hospitable mansion at the witching hour Of night.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
Senate Of 4! .S-Jfoudau

The Senate resumed the consideration Of the report
Of the select committee, on Mr. Benons resolutions,
respecting the debts of the States and especially in
regard to their assumption by the U. s. Government.
Mr. CLAY of Alabama spoke ut large in vindica.
ton of the report and committee and against the dis
trbuton among the States of any portion of the pub
lie revenue, and mainly the ground that i: would
be equivalent to assumption of the debts Of the
States.
Mr. CRlTTENDEN replied briefly, and mainly to
the effect that he had always been in favor ola just and
equal distribution OF The proceeds of the lands among
the States as their righ.iul property and much
would he now be in favor of when some of them
in diificulty.-Thc Senate adjourned
House Of Representatccs-.,fonday.
The Committee, 10 count the votes for > members TO
constitute the Select Committee the prices Of the
Public Printing. reported the result of the votes on
Friday, that Messrs. Black of Georgia. Pre- of N
York, aud Davis of Indiana, were elected. Two va
cancies remain to be filed And in proceeding to fill
these. Mr. Rice Garland of Louisiana, and Mr. Evans
Of Maine elected
The House then proceeded to elect haplain-9
ministers in nomination. No election the first vote
and the House adjourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
Ry Last EVENINGS Mail.

Gen. Jackson arrived at Jackson, the of Govern.
ment of Mississippi, on the 18th January-where the
Legislature were in session A letter states that the
little city "crowded to with the chivalry OF
the State, who had congrcgaed" there to receive him
His reception most enthusiastic On the night of
the 18th, the new beautiful Capitol was brilliantly illu-
minated. Next day, he received by the Repre-.
sentatives of the people, the guest of the State On
that day, he was TO return to Ficksburr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06

Mayo, Boiling Sstarkr, and William o. Gco'-r, Tsro
elected Delegates TO reprcscnt this meeting in the Dc.
Inocra,ic Convention to be held in Richmond ON the
10Th instant: and on motion made and srrnndrt he
Chairman and Secretary added 10 Their nnn''r.
The meeting then, atcra free conference on the sab
ject unanimously agreed I" support Richard Rams hs
the Democratic candidate for the county, nj the ne n
Spring Election, and earnestly recommend tlies De-
mocrac brethren TO give him their united and Jealous
support.
On motion, it
Rcsoirr,l, That the Editor of The Richmond f'nqur'
or be requested to publish the proceedings OF ms
meeting.
The meeting then adjourned.
BENZ. y. r. BARKER, Chm r.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
UENRIcO COUNTY.

AT meeting of the Democratic Republicans of
Henrico county, held at their Court House, on Mon
ay the Sd February for the purpose OF electng dele
gates to the Democratic Republican Convention, to be
held in the CITY of Richmond the Goth Of this month:
BENJAMIN B. r. Barker called TO the Chair, and
Thomas NJ Ladd was appointed Secretary: whcrcupon
the Chairman briefly stated the object Of the meeting.
On motion it was Rrsoircd, That Committee OF
three be appointed to draft series OF resolutions to be
reported for the consideration Of this meeting. The
Chairman appointed Philip Mayo, Boiling starko, and
William o. George, the Committee for that purpose.
The Committee then retired, and i'll short time,
reported the following resolutions, which were unan'-
mously adopted:
The vrtue. wisdom and Republcansm of Martin Van
Burcn-That the ability and firmness with which he
has opposed the intermeddlng by corporate monopo-
lies in the constitutional functions OF the government
and vindlcated the restoration Of that government to
what lie friends designed it should bc-a government
of ruE People AND yor THE RULE OR MisRuLE OF
B,sKs-and especially the fidelity with which he has
stood forth to protect the rights, the tranquility, and
nervsrstcnce of The Southern people, assd'ted as they
are by'a fierce and fendish tdnat,e,sm chaenge, as
they possess warmest esteem anu apProoau1n' ano
bind u.s. by sacred obligations 10 support iis
TO the high office lie now fills.
Cd Rssolrsd, That it would be nnwise and mex
nedrnt 70 .nit the Presidential Office to one term;
because the people would thereby DC deprived Oh Inc
liberty of continuing tried and faithful officer IN their
service and be driven, every tour years cho'ce oe
tween new and untried men,
Sd. Rssoleed, That The fate Of the two Adamses es
tablishes the fact, that nan who proves to be un
worthy Of the trust (whether thrust INTO tue resi-
dsncv bv barefaced and open Federaiss, or smugget
n By sFe y under the mask Of Whge viii be
permitted BY the people to hold the Presidential office
more than one term. ILL -
4th Resolsed, That, for his own sake. as well as
for the honor of country, we should DC grew
see "The Hero of Tppecanoe om,aay fre e;1a
Gac, be would be nothing more than an instrument o.
the old partners in the National Republican concern
of Adams Clay & Co., now trading aader W ns%
firm, by the name and style o! the haftiso"'s ""'s
Convention party. - tho ,,o
5h Resored, That cordially approve o. '6s , pro
posed Democratic Convention TO be held IN the ey
Richmond on the Goth inst, for inc nomn AZ. r.
yrs u ies,ue ;n, az oul
Delegates to meet and consult with our political ere
thren expected assemble for the purpose AZ 'ne
On uompatioa, seve.sly made and seconded, faAi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
Feb 6

10o ACRES PAMUNKEY LAND FOR sALLm ;S ~, nh mr..
4ZU day the day OF March next a s nrem. the
80 a ,brrcate will sold publicly on the premises 70 .n
highest idd 11a sn und isn o.sSn o. Of the the
, as csrv Nelson This land situated IN hing william
County on the Pamunky River miles above psoae
IRON e, admitted by all who acquainted
with H. to be equal land on the river There upon s
The subscriber residing Wyoming will take pss.1
s,owino the land TO any wishing view IT. Terms o.
Sd p The balance in two equal annual
Ss secured by with deed Of tres, on the ''ne'
given on The day Of sale. ,,,b. s,mc tim.
and place viii be scd to highest bidder, on a o,s IN he
months go barrels of Corn; s and about IS 900 m
sneayes' p anu i'o'' "'is BENJAMIN %. NELSON,
fekiea rosA' Executor Of TAos Cary Se.or, dec
wyoming King "hns4 W. s7-aw2wSw2w
Eebs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
C0MVuyyciTED.

In Louisa County Court January u, 1910:
II hem. suggested Court since term, Colonel
JAMES PoISnES TER has departed this life, il
Rircd unanimously by the Court rs officers and the Bar con-
currns That in the death Of Col PondcAler Of the eldest
most upright and mo-t disn Magistrates who have occupied
this bench, and Of the actively benevolent citizens this
County had, tho Cot ana County Of Louisa have
tiined a los o be- ,tpiored.
Rcorrd That the Clerk be requested TO transmit, copy Of
these Proceedings tn the cusrt OF The deceased and
her of the sympathy which we feel in her loss
Resord That copy br sent TO the Editors Of newspapers In
Richmond and Charlottesville with publication
A Cnnp-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06

AT meeting Of portion Of the Democratic party OF
Westmorcland county, held at the Courthouse on Mon
day. the 9th inst, 10 appoint Delegate to the Con
vention 10 be held in Richmond the Goth of febru-
airy, for the purpose of aiding in the formation OF an
Electoral Ticket for President and Vice President OF
the H. States Dr. J. n. Powell was called to the char
who explained the object of tho meeting, and was unan'-
mously chosen delegate to said Convention
January -, Is4J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06
DAITINORE MUSEUM FOR sALE-Ths large mo sn'na VA
No coI,eriou of rare curious and interesting objects Is o'e'

DMTINORE MUSEUM FOR sALE-Ihis large nna vn'nn
Is be collection OF rare curious and interesting obe''" o
for sale. =, p,,on pea,e Eso whose faml.
L. !. identified with establishment IN A. @
y,hose ,xnprcnrr enabled him TO make me bmoe .;,h
sorond ony 10 thai of which his father was the founder @
,h @ @ years the has been very uch
in manner which believed To be unsurpassed N W.
!J states Every part Of it is in the best order ana pre"
ION Tbe gallery Of pictures contains many OIL great eNceh
md 6 largo saloon. The department OF Natural isto
i in the classes of Ornthology Conehoosy and Eonacsy
'6ied and extensivethe collection OF Shells a"'
made in he Indian being Of great value The objects OF Gu
risiry and very numerous ana m me son
many wears have accumulated from all parts Of ~"
An like tho Is rarely offered, ana t
signed ,st that they will he enabled 10 sell the COLLECTION y
whole that in other hands may be preserved anu
The collection kept in the large building nj inc corner
of Baltimore aad Streets belonging to me 1ell h'
rance Company which has been rented-and whir W."
continue rented for the purpose should the purchaser ~
it. g 40, sr ,oru,o, a.
Connected with Museum has been Saloon 'o p1i""
hb0ns large enough hold 200 persons, hsff hat %
formed VaudevlIes Concerts, Rope Dancing,
&c and which has STAGE orchestra scenery anu
able for these purposes. These WI pE S'' ~ -
the Museum separately % either of The sui
The property br seen upon aiIii'e.li'" 1'~ = - -
scrioc's' q y 90 - JOUN II. Il. LATROBE,
THOMAS WILSON, I Trustee
VIM. HAMILTON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-02-06

made for receiving Mr.. Clay BY the 2ed They had a
meeting last night for the purpose Of making prepare
tons They talk of Dinner, Ball in the Theatre,
&c &c.-They say that Mr.. Clay does not come
among US as politcian-that he is retiring States.
man, &c. &c, We shall judge by the character OF
the Address the reply, the toasts DC. &c