davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-26
From the Charleston Courier.
JOHN G. CALHOUN REJOICING AT A
HARRISON VICTORY.

In 1885, the Wings of Maryland achieved a
glorious victory under the Harrison flag. In
consequence the Wings gave grand festival
Among large number Of distinguished gentle
men, Mr. Calhoun was invited to attend to
which invitation he sent the following letter:
''FoRT HILL, 4th Nov, 1885.
Gentlemen: The mail Of Yesterday brought
me your note of the 21st ult., inviting me, in the
name Of the citizens Of Baltimore, opposed to
the President nominating his successor, TO at
tend festival to be given on the 18th inst, in
honor of the late triumph in Maryland by those
opposed TO the Executive nominee. The great
distance, and the shorness Of the time, put it
out OF my power to attend. No one can look
with greater alarm than do on the attempt of
the Chief Magistrate to appoint his successor
Should IT succeed, open and undisguised as il is
and resting, as IL almost Exclusively does, on
the droped subserriency Of the nominee TO the
WiH Of the President, WITHOUT THOSE HIGH
QUALIFICATIONS AND SERVICES, ON HIS PART, CAL
cuLATED TO COMMAND THE REGARD OF THE PEo-
PIE, OR TO FIT HIM FOR THE DUTIES OF THE HIGH
OFFICE TO WHICH HE AsPREs, il would afford con-
cfustre proof OF the contamination of E.recn-
tire usmpatiOn, over the other departments of
the Government, and the Constitution and Ii
be,fy of the People.
Entertaining these views, Iregard NTH plea-
sure the decided rictory achieved by MARYLAND
in the late election, over the Presidents nomi-
nee, and, of course over Executive dictation.-
1t is the more honorable to the State, placed as
she is so near the focus of influence and cor
rnpfi0n, while others more remote and less ex-
posed, have yielded such ready obedience to the
rod of power. Her victory cannot but have an
important bearing, in deciding the present
struggle taporably TO the cdnse Of liberty; but
a regard to truth, compels me 10 say, that, in my
opinion, whatever may be the result of the
pending contest befween the People and the
President the time must come, and that far
sooner than il is anticipated, when Erecufire
influence and po,rer pW for erer silence the
popular voice, unless, indeed, the friends of H.
berty and free institutions, shah zealouslv and
honestly unite in a common effort TO eradicate
the causes phich hare giren such ertrao,dina-
ry po'oer and influence to the Executive De-
parfmenf Of The Gorerqmem, and placed the
country IN its present dangerous condition.
they MAY BE ALMOST TRACED To THE SAME ORIGIN
THF FISCAL ACTION or THE GOVERNMENT
While millions upon millions are heaped up
IN the Treasury beyond the expenditures Of
this, The most e.rfrdrdgan of all administra-
tons, constituting an immense fund TO act on
the cupldty of the mercenary, and TO unite in
one solid apd compact band ALL in and out of
office, who prefer their own advancement TO the
public good; any attempt TO arrest the progress
OF power and corruption, must end in disap-
pointment and failure
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-26

CoSNrcTcrT SENATORIAL the appointed hour on
"Wednesday last the Senate of Connecticut went into
a choice Of Senator of the United States Nineteen
votes and one blank were poled of which the Hon
Jsbcz w Huntington had twelve, and was declared
10 be elected.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-26
Communications.


ron THE MApisoNIAs.
AMOS KENDALL TO THE PEOPLE OF
THE UNITED STATES.
Extract from Mr. Kcndall's Address to the people
II the United States
" The ferocity of the Harrison party is eousI "a
heir folly In every moment of rising hope they can
not restrain their jee and their taunts their otou
parades shouts OF exultation and groans of insul,
While holding high public station, have seen INV
children spring in terror from their beds al the dead
lour of midnight in the belief that guns were fired
INTO the windows Of their chamber. II was the can.
non Of Federalism in the street, where ts myrmdons
had collected exu over and insult their father with
mock music, firing, shouts and groans. Amos Ken
tall
My children have seen
Spring in terror from their bed
While some ferocious Wing
Was prepaid to strike them dead
Their jeenng and their taunts,
Their riotous parading,
Made them hear at midnight
A federal cannonadng
Thus while my little ones were sleeping.
In the darkness Of the night
The shouts Of exultation
Awak'd them with alright.
Thus have the Heaven Born"
Holding high public station,
Been call'd up at night
In the work of pacifcation.
I'm an insulted father,
Pm marked out man,
The Wings have tried to kill me,
And will if they
My bones, they are marrowlcss
My eyes, they are dim,
My hair it is gray,
am grisly and grim.
Like Charon on the Styx,
have labor'd at the oar,
And for obolus
Brought Pluto victim more
Like Vulcan, from Olympus,
was kickd down from Heaven
But in the force Of descending,
Was much beyond him driven.
Yet though Heaven born" was,
Pm now of kith and kin,
Ofhim whose throne is Of sulphur
Who is the Employment Of sin
As the Dog Cerebus
Sat at the feet of his King,
With Harpies bowling round him,
Each their tribute to bring,
So "in the excitement of composition.
Under the shadow Of Satan's wing,
In the hopes of rcstoration,t
Ny feeble powers" bring
1.-THE devil can be ut-witted,
Soon will him dethrone;
And on the throne of the Amoscs,
Reign solitary and alone
Loo CABIN.
Sec Amos's letter announcing his resignation.
See conclusion of Address
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-05-26

Sec Amos's letter announcing his resignation.
See conclusion of Address
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
MONEY DlARKET.


The stock market has presented very little change Today in
its general features United States Bsnk closed saturd ys
prices fhenx Bank declined per cent North American
Trust and Bank pg per cent Harlem Railroad per
stoning,on improved per cent American change Bank
per Sales Of draft. Philadelphia have been made
81 per cent Uneurren money and domestic exchange
maintain nearly the rates In sterling bills nothing has
been done OF any consequence.
The schooner Geo. II. Weter at New Orleans the
from Tan peo. had board $3.50 in specie DIFF
fcrrnt firms Of that citv.
The Brit,h Queen has now been cut from England thir
DAYS, aud may, therefore be expected the close Of the
present week. ringing twenty day, Later Th, already
looked forward to with anxiety and the prevailing quiet in
the market may partly be seribed TO the expectation
cited Her will be important many accounts-chAy
from the influence which the progress of Mr. JauJon nego
taons may have upon the fortunes Of the United States
Bank in the strugg which about to take place the
ject Of suspension in the Re ,n'yvanis legislature.
There but it'll. dosbt bat that the general commercial
character q the will be favorable to American srs
The actual balance Of trade appeared the last 10 be
in favor OF England. The import Of from the continent
had nearly ceased and the export Of manufactured good, wa,
per,sng On these element. depend the markets for Amer
produce which the only that now look 10
for improvement in Affairs Throughout the past year TIE
market for stocks, tn. quantity Of money b. loaned in
England looked the !nder Of commercial prosperity
The Bank Of England early in the year. began to discourage
operations Of hi, nature, by raising tn, Of discount
During the whole Of this operation, however the actual
of he circulation not diminished; the eurrenc,
remained fall and prizes continued high; the time
the OF interest rose the prices Of American seeur,
fell propori,nsby thus eoua,raetng the intended effect Of
high Of interest The Bank Of England also continued
throw upon the msrset all tn. bill. returned upon
for bullion for export by the purchase of securities thereby
sbssetns from the ma e. and aecumulans English securi
in her own baud. e''need ia tn. following table.
RrT RsNu
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

Aoa', tio,3!o,OO6 l9,lO0,OO0 lS23OOO0 H21S0oO
The rule for the regulation of the branches to fellow the
policy of The bans cura when cura and expand
with her extension but the table here shows that the Lendon
circulation has ct varied much while the country circulation
has good deal aucuated especially Manchester and
Liverpool where it supposed have the greatest nfu
enc upon the American trade The result has been manifest
In the fall Of prices of American produce The continuance
f the pressure has however, brought about great deprc
ton IN the value of British property aud many fixtures nave
been the result and the banhrup list extending very fast
at the date of oura accounts. This growing evil has
become the policy Of the bank well of the
check in the present political state of affairs. The object Of
turning exchanges favor sc England having been at the
time obtained, may therefore, be expected that be-
fore TIL relaxation has taken place in the country crcua
tiop which will again stimulate trade bu, will reach the
stock market
Quiet gloom suspicion, and apprehension disastrous
develop ments banking affairs, the prevailing charac.
teristc of Wall street present The affairs Plade
and the South west combined with the of certain
free banks in this city, nature as to produce
this feeling One of the free banks Of this city has been
sing in Alabama through agents and have NOW IN
wards Ct 900 bales at Montgomery waiting rise in IN.
rivers II purchases have been made chiefly for post
notes. some Of which have sold lately Wall street at ,r
cent. per month Discount The operation probably to
make the proceeds of :he cotton the notes at maturity
bat defeated by the bad state OF the The same m
has issued large amounts of notes jan Sd
ls4O which paid by the other banks The cashier Of
the Bank Kentucky in this city He has been endea
vorus Philadelphia to arrange for the fraudulent issue, of
their stock by the schuykl Bank but it now pretty GER
tain that that institution acted authorized agent in he
affair all the stock must be acknowledged BY the Bank of
Kentucky The Sehuyklt .nk it is stated shows so fair
condition but little loss will be BY th. pubIc
Mr. Cunningham who appointed to the Presidency of IN.
Vicksburg Bank on behalf OF the Philadelphia has
returned disgust not being able to do any thing with il
so badly lis affairs situated There are very remark
able aoat in regard to the purchase Of som. Of
the stock Of Of the South Yves States by the
an il ,tituton in this city, the particulars of which W. will
give t. morrow general explosion of frauduen,
NAV be expected before long
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

ot-We have our attention called to new kind of
spectacles, whereof Mr.. Charles II. l.. Jachau is in.
ventor and patentee, and he has established fac
tory Of those glasses No Chatham street. up stairs
we call the attention Of the public to this inv enton.
The construction Of the glasses is particularly
tn focus Of the glass either opposite the pupil or in
the latter CASE the pupil has to seek the focus
Around this focus the glass has been ground dull,
that the eye is protected against the radi Of light
that may fall from above or from the sides, and
the more concentrated in the focus. On the whole,
we consider this invention very useful one, and
have doubt that MIR. Us spectacles will soon be.
come very popular.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
merely took it for the purpose of treating them to

merely took it for the purpose Of treating them to
sleigh ride by moonlight.
The jury found Smith not guilty
Joseph Blake, the negro who was acquitted oil
the riot at McGs was again put to the bar to take
his thai Tor throwinga potatOe at a very fine bux
ON rosy checked lass, named Charlotte Mitchell.
who resides at No. l54 Church street.
The prosecuting swore to the blow from the po-
tatoe but when called to point out the part OF her
where she felt its effects, the court of opinion
that Charlotte could not have seen the negro throw
the potatoe and consequently inf FRED that the tes-
timony was insufficient to warrant n conviction
IN me matter of Elias j. Syivester indicted for
Sc hnS lottery tickets.-The jury, after an absence
OF SIX hours came into court and found the defend
ant guilty on the second count Of the Indictment
only James Kerr, a rowdyGed look ng negro, who
mad been indicted aeng with four others Of the same
genus, was put TO the bar, charged with riot and
assault and battery, at the house OF Francis Brink,
IN Church street, on Christmas eve. The prOsecu-
tor Jailed to identify Kerr one OF the rioters and
therefore the Jury were constrained to acquit him
Joseph Jenkins and Amos WhitmOre, mates of a
vessel, were found guilty Of assaulting negro The
court postponed passing sentence, to give the de
PENDANTS an opportunity of filing affdavits in miti-
cation.
James Mcbride, Arthur McArdle - Nc Naily
and David Forsyth, were tried for inHctng corpo-
real punishment on a constab e. and thereby pre-
venting him from serving an execution. The jury
found them all guilty
Several other unimpOrtant cases were disposed of,
and the court adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

Important frem Merico, if true.-Inteligence has
been received of bloody revolution having broken
out in the city of Mexico, in the midst Of which Bus
tamente was depOsed.
Suicide in Io,ca.-The Hon. Benjamin Ferguson,
of Clark county, Iowa, shot himself recently. He
had had previously, an exciting conversation with
lawyer in relation to security debt Of several
Thousand dollars.
Capture Of MatamOrus-It is said that the battle
lasted three days, and that sixty Americans were
killed.
Uncle Sam at Fault From one hundred and Fl Fty
to two hundred workmen have been dis harged
from the Navy Yard, Charlestown, in conseG uence,
it is pretty generally understood, of representations
de in 'elation to the recent repairing and fitting
out of the frigate United States. Discharged two
hundred men for the ncapacity of one or two indi.
viduals
Religious Movements "A Missionary Expedition
is to sail from Boston the Goth inst, for Smy rna
From jamaica We have Jamaica yates to the
18th ut. The health of the Island had improved.
United States Genator from Virginia The Odd
inst has been fixed on by the House of Delegates OF
Virginia for the election of Senator Of the Unteu
States
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

The soop war Ere was of the bar of amp,o goth
9t crew an well The following list OF her ofcers:-W
Taylor. 20 mmsnder Lewis LIST Lieut.; Russ, I'd do;
Green Sd do; Scott 4h do; Mooney, Astg Mastr;
I smith s.rGe'n Holland, Pur.er; W Taylor Asst
ing, J Brown, C Wait, w Montgomery, C Throck-
norton c Bryant j Matthew'S Richard on; James
MOONEY, rrof Mathematics; Clark, Caprs Clerk; w
Craig, Gunner; Tyler, Boatswan; Bruchse ad Sailing
Master; Meias, Carpenter.
The frigate Macedonian and sloop of war Ontario,
sailed from Pensacola the 18th u the former on a cruise
to the wndward West India islands the latter for amp
co. The followngs al,t OF the officers of the
Commodore Vim Shubriek; Capt Ken,on. ;su,,nan,.
Wilson, f. Bentwe + A Neville, C Carter: Flar Ieut,
Sinclair, Steedman Acting Master j MstEt; Fleet
surgeon, Hulse Lieut. Marines, r Celdwe Com sec'y
Miller; Asst Surg. Addison; Huntingdon Passed Mid
Doyle Pro: Mathematics, jarvis MeDufie; Midsummer
VIM LEVEL, RutiedgeJ T,dd, II rreble Strain,
Stephens Com CLERK, Coop-r Boa swain Shannon; Sail
maker, WIN Ryan; Carpenter, d Caswell
The irgaie Independence arrived Monte vdeo Oct
81. from Rio with the small pex hoad. The ried
was to sail the next day for Bueros Ayres.
spoken.
Dmon, hence for North Carolina Jan lat 81 Ion "a 3d.
United suites Ports.
fhiLADELrHIA, Jan is-arr oho Kentz, NewYork below
Peruvian, Woolton, Monevdeo.
RICHMOND Jan 4-The Amanda, Three Brothers. Ninetta
and Reaown, are ice bound below Lynchturg NYork.
CHARLEsIoS. Jan 7-eld Moses, Loveland, NYArk.
Graham, Havre
New ORLEAN' jan l-cld Albree, Whitney, Liverpool
Havre, Vernard do Shakespeare, Cornell NYork Falmouth
IN ~ Az 'o"e o'i Orahuer uichrist' 90; 2oh
cid Powhattan, McCerran Liyerpool 2gh cid Parihenon
Wood, do; Resell, Pobins Hare; 3Oti, arr Tneephus
Chase Hansen, Kingston. Jam.
APaLAcHIcoLA, Dec 2S-arr Urcas Latham, NYork; Opa.
lencs, Robinson, DO; Henry Lee, Gardner, do.
Forri2n Ports.
PATAGONIA Dec 2e-in port, Rcbt Centre. unc.
MARAcABo no date-Emma, for NYork in a DAYS.
IAMPIco Dec 5-Apalachcola from. NYork.
There were no American vessels at Savanla CUBA when
the Sad left
MoNrEvIDEo Nov York. Scott from NYork disg Nile
Hepburn I'm Cape de Verd. do WIN Penn, Coleman, do do;
Col Howard Prentice fan Baltimore; Casda, Hl I'm Boston
Madagascar for do; Montgomery Monroe for Havana soon
America Folgr dsg; Pilgrim, Hill Arcturus d,sg; Curtis
icho Nfork do; Nicholas Bdde Dolby, for Rio Grande;
Sears FIN Baltimore wig.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
Cattle TInrlxpf.

We notice no particular change in prices and the demand
seems about inactive it last week There wa.
Plentiful supply Of beeyes in market aud the price for those
sold ranged from So 10 So so. One thousand sheen and
lambs offered aud nearly all disposed Of at so 10 Sa
90 The number of aud calves broueh forward hi.
week is somewhat larger than usual Fifty were sold ad
twenty remained OF hand at the close OF the day Prices
ried from thirty to forty two dollars
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
DIED.

On the 18th instant after lingering Illness Mr. John Yves
ley Jarvis, AGED SO years.
His friends snd acqusniances respectfully invited TO
attend his funeral on Tuesday the l4h instant from the
dence Of his sister Mrs L. Child, No. 3sI Pearl ST.
On the 2h instant Of iufamma, Of the bowels. Virginia
youngest daughter Of John Niblo, aged - months.
At Apalschieoa, after lingering Illness Mr.. Walter H.
Allen eldest son Of Capt Henry Alien, Of this city in the
Goth year OF his age,
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

Broadway CIRcUs-A most brilliant and enthusi-
astc audience witnessed the grand ente rtainment
Weleh < Co.'S Circus last evening. The box circle
was literally crowded with ladies of the highest
pectabili,y who evnced by the waving Of handker-
chiefs and encouraging smiles their qualification in
Witnessing the splendid exhibition native strength
agility courage and elegance, displayed in the differ
ent performances. The horsemanshp cannot be
equalled in the world. The emf rtanme nts,
perceive, are advertised for this evening.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

o. Our readers in the Fifth Ward are Informed
that MIR. LAERvA, in Franklin street, Opposite
Rileys) keeps the neatest Barber Shop in the whole
city-is fat in the Tonsoral art, and gives de-
cided satisfaction to all Who may favor him with
their custom. Wings and LocOfocos attend. 1t
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
United stntes Circuia Court.
Before Judge Bet

Dsc. l3.-The Court and Jury met to take up the
civil calender; but when the first was called
on, it was discovered that the defendants counsel
were unprepared, and so with all the others. His
Honor thereupon directed tie following calendar to
be noted for trial Tuesday. viz Nos. s, ., 10,
~, Is, and l5-And the Court adjourned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
packra. 10 Arrive.
Cleared.

Jones, Nerri st Thomas, 81 Croix and Port au Prince;
Mny Loring, Maiagorda Texas; Alpine Henehman Boston;
Coraea Sherwood. Apaaohieoa; Sps-ker Beas st Tho.
mas; Escambia Durham Cedar Key, Fla; Mississippi Whit.
uesey, NOrlcsns
Arrived.
Brig Lincoln. Grant, 10 d, I'm Noreans cotton to Ns.mi.,
Leeds.
Brig North America Pendeton, ~ is f Narscsibo wood
SC TO 7 Gibbs
ReIow.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
Els. sls. OOe 10 loo oOO Is aas. GOO l72!s .OOO

39l0D00 APO 500 $50 0N0 3,l2s,00O
l44iS,00o i4,S79, 800 $4,000 l4,lOO,Oo0
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
RcIoyv.
sBeus rrrnda.


The stephen Whitney Thompson, for Liverpool has been
detained She will sail today Her letter bag, will close at
Gipin, New. Rooms in the Exchange.
There considerable dr in the East and North rivers
NoRroLK, Jan 6-The Hornet, Osborne from Baltimore
with our and corn bound To Providence RI went ashore on
sswss Point yesterday morning. having parted her chains
forced Ashore b the ice which through her and She
IL half foil of The " went twice and was com.
pe,d BY strong advers. winds put back All the vessels in
Hampton Roads cut through by Two ships and four
br r. have up for repairs.
81 Queen Vicin.a.-csptain Thompson and Mr. Wilson
mate Of The ship Queen Veto ia New Orlean have been
fourd guilty Indictment for attemrt 10 commit
msvh. m" the psrsou Of Captain Bosser The assault was
upon Capt Booster from mistake Yea that he wa.
rcker and ,ndeayorng 90 decoy the vessel Of Captain
Thompson from course Cor the purpose cas- inu b,r
away motion Cor trial TO be argued on the ash
December.
rsveuuc serviSe.
The " brig Washington Captain A Fraser arrived al
Qqarant ne Ia Sunday from cruise between Block Island
aud Barnegai Jan TO- of Baruegat passed several rough
spar apparently bad been used 60 deck
d.v Of lie south end of Woodlands spoke ship Jeanette
Mobile Ssturdsy evening, wind hauling the eastward with
thick Gather stood into me by spoke brig Americ
~ DAYS from Maacabe fer NewYork-had lost the cock nd
OK load Of o.woodsurpis d her with provsons-pu, Lit
Brentwood and FIVE board to ius he's up
NavaL
We learn from the Army and Navy Chronicle that Or
wnisn.on Surgeon Of the Navy Hospital IN Norfolk has
bee anootel elect Surgeon of the Mediterranean
vice De Tlckpor relieved We lcan that DR. Geo Blackna
has been appointed Surgeon TO THE Naya Hospital Norfolk
vice Or williamson.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
Cnr0ner's Aicc.

JAN. l3-An inquest was held on the body of
Joha Wesley Jervis, aportrait painter who died Of
apoplexy, at No. 33l Pearl street. Verdict accord
inyy
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

- Al tbs Indictment season OF the year. (writes cores
rondent when consumption Asthma ,oughs, Colds Nc.
most prvelrnt most sa. ecacou and al the tim,
speedy cy may be found in Dr. Maons We
estab, Balsa For sale by D. D. saRds ~ and 100 Full
ton a svmc SO and $50 Bowery Burnstts perSumer,
store 81 Cona street SC For further particulars see Dr. Ma
sons advertisement ia another pert Of the Herald og2sm
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

(NhEAr CASH LUOkSl Ukr., 500 broadway. JOHN
" DOYLE Bookseller respectfully informs the public that
he has adopted the CASH SYSTEM in all his transactions
and will sell prices lower than ether house the
His stock choice and recherche IL full
best works aneitnt and modern literature books all the
sciences and useful arts AMI also works in the Italian
French Spanhh and German languages School books ofeve
kind at prices unapproachsble by others.
N. b. lie purchases private libraries and smaller parcels
oohs for which he the cash down. and gives better
than the same will bring at Auction. dl2.lub
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14
MORNING nnERAID-ssusp NEWS
Packets TO Depart.

LGTDor.
Gladiator, Britton, Jan 30
Mediator, Chsmplin, Feb 1
LIVERPOOL.
: Whitney, Thompson. Jan IA
Columbus, CropPer, Jan. 10
pAvRE
Louis Philippe, Castof, Jan IS
Poland, Anthony, Jan "a
Chas Carroll, Russell, Feb |
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-01-14

"' able we I'd that the country circul,on Euelaud
'r a'd 200 600 from June u September while the bank
H"s''nd croa alton remained aiiy he same Til, arose
'he rtiu'a ef the lspk discount the bills Of the
county o"i sent Up to Lind Thereby ohsng Them to
tu''a' t''t issues Al the me time the circulation Of the
o''s E's.nd e"e'e does appear to have varied
~ s''P'n "sneheilsr recording the following table,