davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23

ard Ireland have them brought with per the above
lac very annderate terms Agens OF the
lately been engaged that the engrants
wsrced de ay AID mai! drafts gin il III IL Glor
promptly paid Ordsgs from parts If the county wal Ne
pusstuny toia such sttentsaw te to all
rraRces the business. The her
of lbose who ~i fvor the undersigned with their ore
10 si the passengers do not ebark "a cage
mosey will be refunded 10 the person from whom IL
ceived.
add fiaH drafts numerous agents hT ugh
GU, de diff ErglanG iTsaaa and scotland
Give every facility TO the smgrapt whose bs
ga ed Nv here they be 18th drafts large
IN 49,. nav a ,lc AZ sig IA follows;
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23
a sII.IIICNN mUsMUM.
Coraer of Broad,coy and Am street.

EXTRA ATTRACTION .. THE MODERN
GOLlAH, or DOUBLE JOiN1ED AMERICAN CLAM
Mir. Charles i'll receive ,isi,ers the American
hrs day ard for short seasos Mr. r.
tive Of the city Of New York. having been alb ent from
he infant se on, about 80 years g
cells all other Giants heretofore btcd IN this ccun'
The public assured that there etpicn bB
prouisou sprtmen OF human growth eomhi ed iL agility
.Ld .trrDgih. -
the world.
The tropreiors OF the above etshme A. have st creAt
expense, effected short with Mons ADpRCNTs
the of all Nagrians ~h incredible perfcrusncsA
have excited universal nEhn.nt aud delight thou hout
PRINCIPAL cities Of Europe Also with Mr.. MAELZELv
ghly celeb ated Mechanical xhibition.
ma ADORE IT will vary his sntera'nIserh every Ave
Commeo.its ON Mt xtTYa T. 4 s,atat
and continue tvery ey,ning during the wtek.
Will transfer various articles BY rnsic ir
the sasos during bis which be To- I'd m any
place or situation he building Reasonably rqued by The
audience. This feat s estimated ar Ne fins Ultra CT 'hs
NeCrouafuc Art
ycrs and uuiyae6 n ethaIies flenfs connfnR
OF Italian Vsur AID Danear Turkish Juit'ef. gyp-
The s,sse will he appropriately Arranged representing
TEMPLE oil Msg', at lsislian =, = NJ. r,...,..
In tdion % the aeo,,, be seen Fancy Glass Flowing
Al,e .ihisitnr. the grind COsMOIAMA, which eac.ls
every ttir -f the kiad in the United states. -
NB-Day Visiiers acgiiied IN the evening, w'the" sus
charge. - :, -.
Prneipss Of Schools and their Pupils admitted Sersa
.sap,e to the Mussun and all the entsrtaiKmers 70
cent?. Children Endef io.h III price. o.l
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23

ORN A MEN TED CAKES
FOR THE HOLYDAYS.
THE subscriber weuld respectfully iuvtc HIS iCu " an
the public to cali ani examine TIVE large assert ..nt OF ec
eAntiy ernsmon,ed Cakcs ,vhting lis etor viz.
Plum Cake Almond. Citrnn, Rtsn tnrrant, Pound and
Sponge Likewise extensive assortment Of small Cak
such ar1ops nut drops, small pound. tqa,
sponzs &c. nc Also Scotch Cake and New Year Cakes
qay Knirk rbockr Dutch Cake. made by ie
s9eber and the only PLACE in The city where iheg soi
" BAH tie above articles warrant 10 b. made Of the
beet fnstenals. GEO w MILLER, 20 Lispenarl ~.
d7l sta Broadway, arS SIS Broadway. Rescte
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23
CHILDREN vnder io,h.lipriee. q
DAGUERRE's DiORAMAs.

Al al broadway. Open from ~ until o'clock ~ And
from until ~ IN the cscnirg.. n.,,,,.~,,, men.
MTs pr vous their removal to Ihilsdeirha tahsas
LIST sbau1-The sniGont View Of Venice or The cas-
sj T. h aux--The admired aud allied mdEiz. Nasst
al Table au1-Tte beautif Valley OF Goidau I'm s"ixer-
For on, ueek enIy, bci.g positively TIE last -
The ,eem viii "a we'l warmed. dt lm~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23
nj II $ | C.


sarssRs SCHNEIDER 4 REBHVN. rne~hes> ~ the
VI German Musical Society, beg leave 20 inform iao on
nj, ectv OF New York. aud lls vicinity. that thfy have
r,d mi aud ctre bsd # Inst sntsi Performers, 81
,.ri, In stnl r. III required They all the f~sh,ensbk
Nv nne III siraass aurrr Isbrty. and other enr NJ
,rssos AVID held themselves ~ r-sdinss u md private
rt,es sources Se Thy will attend nth tyo mstrunsnss
yoln n n no Forte, AID additional nuter that may b
r,urd F.Yrs viii he rrompny attended e by ,pvli AZ
'' '"'e' - div irnis'
4, rui15f, III AiytH IoarANN no rEs are r.dstns.
VI by r. o. STRONG, No. 4 Wall street Ne" fofk, al
ooe d a half pr cent. eiseourt sUtn
I,HENLl PLAsrEll-l,stousls Landing and for sale ~
IT ds BDfD n HiN'Sls y innhte Dullar v
10 GFNI LfsiEN ruNp Ot pesstNG Az Aohhs
ABLE HOUR -,
CORES SrSItALts with ,,isfit say. r,s w ~
~ aecomr.rsd en- q grand fiano krts BY Mr. sH,iN 81
tb. IL Mile Eslour~v. No. tT rrosd~ay, NJ ~ cu
The proprietor tbs establishment atorms he Ney foix
publc hat he has ,srsyed sustb fnoart ir The Nner
seas sn also err Pianist who III 2. uns &c ss,'e -
peculiar aud isrorss esrrrg y hs Fsts, az
inue the ercrmane, wt ~ Bhlia'ds bse hssrssl 20
,inoes trxsthfr wh the finest lsuots tohse s"s %
papeh The PROPRIETOR VIII fpsc rtihs w os
p" ~, ~, ~ AZ, ssi lie sss In
I7NITTetNT Monty OF all ki.ds sgr,ha,sa .n ,s' one
| ara "a " Ill street anl iso trcadvay.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23

AIDES will fnd the advertisement French Lunar Pills
In the last column on III. last plue. di9 am.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23
MRs Wssrs BOARDING. HOUSE,

MRS. WEsrs BOARDING. HOUSE,
Il, 81 trsu .idar street 1 No q Eaffe iuai1si1or,
iureeilely b inw ,hs Market lnmsdai1 "a flgra VIZ,
r1- Frriish strvss IN ~ sHi Clerk wit ssaY
ferarrd PASSENGERS IN iauiinz embark
/ .. fide fo fhffr rs.sp1rte. sc. &c.
Wivaua. Oct be- tsis ~ In
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23
IsraiyprIstlons.

Nrw DALE Per Harbinger-4co niasles Rogsrs
ISL riga lea l. Rassey i'ocksi2 hhds Frazers Aexan
desT5 lead, ArCu'lcch5e3 Chlmbe rlau awrence
hhds non d31r-oo b,ies Goodaue Cos3 kip SKINS,
AS hides W riner u Cole to order.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23

d INV
SHIP AND COMMISSION AGENT; H3n;N1
O5ispo street, in The Palace, No. l2a.
rroeures r.gh, Charters and attends to all business
Iected with vessels. oil 6m'
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23
TIE CHEAP CASH cR0CKERY STORE,

Dn; r0ETT's E.GNDlGArOR-sioeo Will be foriensos
- DR. Poes E.adeaor fails Of deli
di less than "a hours AID whoa the d
has lasted time and where other and meS
cal skill have faes IL ts universally esremcd Tor rte
prompt,use certainty safety and For the last
the constant densnd Tor the tradcs
has caused many initiate aud to souteret u BE
deeeiT but buy Dr. Poets Agsns 70 ard
Fulton Dcwar Of Chambers snd Church,
Chatham street, % Bowey Walker; ga Broadwsy;s'
Canal street Dr. Hart, cor Chambers
q OF su
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-12-23

MONEY TO LEND.
RHAHAM J. JACKSON, fAWNBBOkER, No. Ss
~ .aie street, broadway, losus money IA large or
small sums may De rsaged personal property oil al ot
scriutions. GU ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
From The Albany Erening Journal.
THE CONSERVATIVES.

The Argus suffers no occasion-not even the
sghes-to escape for the display of its ranking ma
gniiy towards the Conservatives. Its pitiful fling
this morning at Mr. Romeyn of Ulster is character.
istic example of abortivc spleen The allusion to his
services in the late contest berays Croswels consc-
business Of their value. Indeed there is not Con-
servative in the State who need better certificate
at the present time Of his patriotism and ability than
an attack from that quarter During the whole sum-
mer the Argus has logged the heels of our Conserva
tive allies with an earnesness which shows how deep
ly their exertions were dreaded by Van Burensm
Their progress was every where marked by the insults
OF their enemies And what has been the
In not solitary instance has the malice of Loco foco-
ism succeeded in making single victim The peo-
pie have noby sustained the thus marked for des-
truction Tallmadge, Rives, Clark and their com
patriots have stood the ordeal unterred and unscah
ed
1t is worthy of remark as another illustra ton Of
Groswells unprincpled hypocrisy and inconsistency
that bitterly as he assails those whom it peases him
to term apostates" he attacks the principles
they entertain. So far from this he is known TO be
hand and glove with men who think as they think
and who only differ from them in acting politically
with party whose measures they know to be PERM
clous and whose doctrines they profess to abhor.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
INDIANA LEGISLATURES.

The Legislature of Indiana met last Monday
In the Senate Douglass Mcclure was elected Sc
oretary at the first ballot DR.. VIM F. Collum As
sstant Secretary, and Dr. Smith Enrolling Secretary
In the House. Samuel Judah wins elected Speaker
without any regular opposition, Mr. Hagan, Princi-
pal Clerk, and Mr.. Fulton, Enrolling Clerk.
The Inauguration of Gov. BIGoER, was 10 have
taken place last Wednesday
The Legislature will sustain the credit of the
State, by providing means for paying the interest OF
the State Debt The taxes were last wear reduced
from 80 to 10 cts 500; il is thong ht they will
be raised this year from 80 to rs cents
a small appropriation will probably be made for car
rying on some Of the public works-the White water
canal, the Madison rail road and perhaps another
work.
Or the Electoral College, J. G. Marshall was elect
ca President, and G b. Smith, Secretary General
Clarke was unanimously appointed to carry on the
electoral vote OF the State, to Washington as we
have before mentioned
When Mr. Brown, the Secretary of State OF In
diana, appeared before the Electoral College TO certify
the vote, Mr. Ma 81 all President of the College re-
quesied him to certify that the VIM Henry Harrison
who had just received the vote for President of the
United States, the same VIM Henry Harrison
who as Governor of Indiana, signed certain laws in
regard TO selling white into slavery garbled ex-
tracts of which this Secretary Of State had pub
hshed during the late canvass-Ib.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

reach Ms ear nor enhance he character IN the esteem
OF those who knew his goodness his talents ana ms
virtues i may be INDUCED, however, IN simply say,
ing that Mr. RAMSEY, as man, was ipefal anu S NJ.
as a friend was true and faithful lie enJoyea me
advantages OF an accomplished education, received 70
this country and he visited OF the most famous
places in Europe in the anxious pursuit OF kno"'eogo
and for the improvement Of his health .
Some time after his return from Europe ne was, IN
1888 elected the Goth Congress, and IN iofo was
again returned, by generous and enlightened constr
tuency 10 the 27ih Congress. But, alas he Is now
no more He died bgh-minded and honorable
Without making further remark, ask the House
TO pay the customary tribute of respect 10 the memory
Of deceased member by adopting the resolutions
which hold in my hand, and now send to the Char
Resolred, That the members Of the House will tes-
tify their respect TO the memory Of WILLIAM SrERRErT
RAMSEY by wearing Grape on the eit arm ior 'iir'y
days.
Rssoired, That the House do now adjourn
The SPEAKER put the question on these resolu-
tons and they were agreed TO without dissenting
voice and thereupon the SPEAKER adjourned the
House until to morrow, IL o'clock.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
From the Logansporf (Iad) Telegraph.
THE PROSPECT.

The defeat of Mr.. Van Buren, has opened
new and cheering prospect before the American
people. The downward policy OF the present
Administration has been checked, and the task OF
restoring TO The country healthy and prosperous
action will devolve upon Gen. Harrison. Ihis
task will be arduous, but glorious The corup-
ton which, under fostering hand, has grown
up in almost every Department OF the General
Government, will be torn out from It's roots
The standard of national honor will be elevated.
The interests Of agriculture, manufactures, and
commerce. will be protected and encouraged
A sound, steady, and constitutional currency,
will be provided for the country. The war OF
the administration against the wages OF labor
will cease; and the man Of enterprise and IN
dustry will reap the reward OF his toll. NO
Standing Army of 100000 men will be fastened
upon the People. No importation OF military
blood hounds will be made. No public officer
will be permitted to Swartwout with millions of
the public money. No official interference with
the freedom of elections will be tolerated, nor
will a system of Executive prescription be made
a part Of the policy of the Government
The great work of reform cannot be accom-
plished in day 1t will require time, and the
combined efforts of talents and patriotism. But
the foundations of the work have been laid
broad and deep, and it will be carried steadily
and firmly forward, dispensing, progressively,
freedom, happiness and prosperity over the
country.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
DOLITlCAL ECONOMY, Legislation, Stats
i tics Currency and Finance &c &c. for sale by F

POLITICAL ECONOMY Legislation, Stats
i tics Currency and Finance, &c &c. for sale by F..
TAYLOR List continued)
L.eber's Political Ethics, 2 vols
Leibers Legal and Political Hennencutics, vol
Currency and Banking by Condy Racquet new edi-
ton, vol
Condy Raguet's Register of Currency and Finance,
Commercial and Banking Statistics, vols.
Racquet State Right Documents, vol
Raguet's Free Trade Advocate and Political Econo-
my, vols.
Raguet's Principles of Free Trade, vol syo 1910
Inquiry into the principles and policy of the u ).
Government, by John Taylor, Of Caroline county, Va
Tyranny unmasked by the same author, vol Svo.
Albert Galatians Considerations on the Currency
and Banking System ofthe U. S.
Albert Gallatin on tie Maine Boundary, vol lS40,
with maps,
Legislative and Documentary History Of the United
States and ofthe original Bank of North America, in
octave volume of 800 pages giving the entire proceed
ings debates and resolutions of Congress upon the va
rious bills and projects for National Bank, since the
formation ofthe Government.
History of Banks European and American, vol.
And many other works on the same sciences and all
their branches of which the list will be continued in
subsequent advertisement. dec II
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
From the Poughkeepsie IN W Journal


We lay il down as a primary principle, that admits
of modification compromise, that not only tho
form Of our government, but that the genius Of the
American people is Democratic, essentially and fun
damentaiiy and that party acquire or re-
tain the popular ascendency the popular confidence
without embodiment in its and an fmbIagonry
upon its standard of the democratic principle Apart
from the manifest proprety OF such course II Is de-
manded by reasons at once cogent and lrrefragble It
is an admitted fact, and which should be regarded
both a safeguard and warning, that the young
of our country, coming to share the RESPONSE
bies of its government, thoroughly imbued with the
democratic principle, and this spirit in and among
them is created and cherished by study of past
political history and correct appreciation Of the true
spirit and intent of our glorious constitution. As a
body--a mass-they deprecate and abjure the en-
croachments of aristocracy the centraizng enden
ces of federalism They have intelligence to perceive
the hypocrisy of loco focosm when it prates of its
Democracy, while in the practice Of doctrines subver
siye of all its essential principles and demonstra
ton of this truth have found in the recent conflict
that the great majority of our young were the
side Of the Constitution and the Laws.
Why then permit enemies to as sumo our name
while they deny our principles when from their
scanty covering the VOLTS peep out Why shall they
longer.
Steal the livery of the Court of Heaven to serve the
Devil in ~
Our recent battle has been fought upon first princi
pies, and investigation has strpt away the fmsy dis
guises by which the people have been deluded, and
shown up MIR. Van Bulen's administration in its
naked uglness; revealing its sordid selfish grasp
ing, monopolizing influences in contrast with the
Jefersonlan creed of Republication.
The Harrison Administration has been pronounced
by the voice of the people, to be the Democratic Ad-
ministration Ifworthy Of this fiat, il will be true to
their interests and if magnanmously will they
tain 1t. The people abandon their true friends
Let public men, from the highest to the lowest,
lay TINS TO heart, and practice accordingly.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
poltttral.
From the Richmond Whig.
the "Democracya-THe Fsderaiisfs.

The "Demoeraey'-1 The Fsderaiisfs
The partizans of the defeated Dynasty manifest q
great reluctance to part with their stolen name OF the
Democracy" II has done good service for them and
may again, If they keep H. II has been the Hum
bug OF Humbugs to them, humbugging more dupes
than all other humhugs. put together. But II Is the
privilege of the majority not only TO give names but
to take them away and the Wings must now strip the
Feds Of that which belongs not to them They in
truth the Federal party-who have supported the Fed
era head in all its abuses all its usurpations all its
croachments, supporting the Federal Executive "al-
ready too strong for Republic" in all things resisting
and thwaring il in nothing II this does not const
tute Federaist-if it Is not the very beau ideal Of
one--then is there no meaning in The term. Some in
the party are not Federaliss in principle we know
They have been caught in bad company, that Is all.
Let recommend TO all such TO cut and run as soon
they They owe il to their constitutional prin
cipes. The New York Courier and Enquirer says
"Mr Van Buren, has met with rebuke from the
People signal than they have ever before admin
istsred to Chief Magistrate. When John Adams
was candidate for reelection, he received 65 electo-
raj votes out of 1885, MIR. Jefiersons majority being
but eight votes In 1923 Mr. John Quincy Adams
received 80 electoral out of 26lthe residue ha
wing been given to General Jackson The number
of the resent electoral college is 294 from which Mr.
Van Buren, has received but sirfy votes against 234
given TO General Harrison. Now what can be mole
absurd than for party which casts but about nm
of the electoral votes to set up claim to the title Of
Democracy What very modest gentlemen Mr.. Van
BuIens friends must be- to claim fifth Of the cleo
toral college the Democratic representation and TO
down the remaining four ffhs as the representa-
tives of the anti-popular party"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

:, AZ Cen HARRisoN, President elect, returned to
TINS city on yesterday, in excellent health from his
recent visit to Kentucky where he has been received
with distinguished honors and most cordial welcome
he visited his friends OF Indiana at New Albany
on Monday last, and on Tuesday at Madison In
the latter city he visited the Female School, and met
the ladies and gentlemen at different hours at the
room OF the Tippecanoe Club. On each occasion
the General delivered neat and appropriate address
hled with touching illusions to his connection with
the history of that young and fourishng Common
wcalth.-Cin. Rep, Der. H.
RESIGNATION. Gen. Harrison resigned his office of
Clerk OF the Court of Common Pleas, Of this county
we presume the court will proceed forthwith to fill
the vacancy.-I
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
A JUDGMENT

Rab Hamilton, person of weak intellect well
known in Ayr, was a staunch seceder. One day
however he went TO hear a sermon in n church be-
longing to the establishment where the sermon was
generally read, and took his seat on an inside stair
that had what is called wooden ravel In his anxiety
listen he put his head through the railing and when
he attempted to pull it back he found he caught by
the cars. He pulled and pulled, but in vain. AT
length sudden thought struck him. that this punish
mcnt was just infection for leaving his own church
my ain kirk its judgment" cried he to the amusc-
ment of the whole congregation, it's jud5mcnt on
me for leabng my ain kirk, and gaun to hear paper
minister - Laird Of Logan.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
TIME OF ARRIVAL, DEPARTURE, AND
CLOSING OF THE DIFFERENT MAILS,
TO AND FROM WASHINGTON ID C.

Eastern Mail arrive daily at l-2 p m departs at
a. m closes at 10
Southern Mail arrives daily at p m; departs at 5
a m; closes at p m.
Western Mail arrives daily at IL m departs at 6
p m; closes at 10 p.
Rockville Mail arrives at p m, Mondays Wed
nesdays and Fridays departs at ~ a. m Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays closes at 10 y. m
Leeshurg Mailarrives at p. IN. Sundays, Wednes-
days and Fridays departs at a. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays; closes at : p.
Annapolis Mail arrives at p m. Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays departs al a. m Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays; closes at 10 p. m.
Port Tobacco Mail arrives at 5 p. M. Wednesdays
and Saturdays departs at q a. m Mondays and Thurs
days closes at 10 p. m
Brookule Mail arrives at 4 p m Sundays departs at
a. M Frida~s closes Thursdays at 10 d. M
Georgetown Mail arrives daily at p. m. and a. m
departs at l2 a. m. and p m; closes at a m. and
10 p. m.
Warrcnton Mail arrives at p. IN. Mondays, Wed
nesdays and Fridays; departs at ; a. Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays closes at p m
Winchester Mail arrives daily at 10 p m, departs
at = a m; closes at 10 p m.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17

CHARAoTERisTc.-A broad red faced lrishman APP
piled to the polls at Henrico Court House during the
late election to record his vote Misthers gentlemen
III take voot if ye please" Certainly, sir,-who
do you vote for 2" "Michael McKewin to be sure .
"Who1" exclaimed the astonished commissioners.
Michael McKewinl" exclaimed the commissioners
again. "Yis, Michael Me Kelvin; can't We hear 2
Michael McKewin-the blessed patriot fought
for liberty" The puzzled commissioners stared at each
other and at Pat alternately, while the latter began to
haps you mean Martin Van Buren," Och the de-
viii said Pat scratching his pate and grnnng, "thats
the man-Martin Van Buren-thas the pathriot we
know, as fought for liberty and the Irish in the
Richmond Star.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1840-12-17
TO THE PUBLIC proprietor Of the Wash

THO THE PUBLIC.-The proprietor Of the w ash
il ington Museum, after years experience, finds
that with the present number Of subscribers the great
est exerions and the rigid economy, he has been
enabled keep the establishment open During which
time by the kindness of many citizens he has nearly
doubled his collection of curiosities which Is now but
little inferior TO many Museums in the larger cities
He therefore hopes that the present and many other
subscribers will contribute their assistance and thus
enable him to double his exertions and in few
this city will have as good Museum as any in the U.
States.
The public are respectfully requested to call and
Judge for themselves.
Open from A. M. till dusk every day
N b. A person will wait on subscribers and others
for their names
The Hail. Of the Museum always in readiness for
Balls Concerts and Fairs &c at the shortest notice.
dec II JOHN WARDEN.