davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-19
PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL.

PASSAGE FOR LIVERPOOL.
SSR SAILS ON FRIDAY NEXT, the Nth @
Mf rsy The very, foe last, sailing nhi2 HELM
rHONrSnN Capt John Petfr,will sail POSITIVELY
TIE Helen Thompson his h'nds me for i'shsd Sat
hoQm accomm dagns IN The alba when wh D. ionno Az
de very comfoftAbl for sixty DOs each Her Nv ~
decks for seeape yey sht loty and wei ven
ula.d, VIII oh make her mos desia " cnnv
out of his port Th tag III Old country should
call and her ditons before egaRnS IN aous
yssei The RIM q passage will be- modTair Ap,b
on hoard Al Pier No TO- Norm River the suhscriber,
80 ROCHE, BROTHERS y 90,
Il Fulton street uer, door 10 the F-ltnn Bank.
PS-Th. 4 yet take a few toss OF Colonil groos
For freight apply as above mlbtoN re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-19

The balance of trade has varied but very little notwth
standing the increase in ls43 1912 the
imports and exports has been nery in the proper
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-19

aAk Ne" L'>h De Pa KITS tUR LIVER.
KTYt PoOl.-Packt Of 2lst Nay The .pI'rdid
ss$Aeev an5 { write packet snip QUEEN OF THY
Wa / 1850 ins burt en- "a Woudhouse will sail
Tussdss, asst May, he REGULAR DIV.
The sbip oirs lane bins all 100 srd upwards per
aDou 10 III ior the old conntrv will fail
Lhe sdvsnt'ses e derived from selecting this nc in
frence 10 other, Their great rde them
comfortable and ships OF small
el,s AID their accommodations well known are superior
-ny others
rerron. pbh nv to rth should fail 10 make
early ilicafion hoard ot IF BUrnp Slip or o.
w 4 j. TAPS OFT,
At their GeusrI fassags Once, rs South st ct
Nj .idrn L.ua
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-19
RAYMOND IL WEEKS

n Nv
CORNER OF EIGHTH sTREhT AND BOWERY.
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
MEssRS RAYMOND T. W. EKs respectfully morn
lM the Of New York, who literally paronIsd
their splendid aud rfe exhibition Of Wild snimns last
that this dav their Grand Menagcrea the
OF Eghh steet and Sowery sccsNe BY nkusses
and stages and but few mnu walk the central
Of he cit The Caravan ha, had and cnr
mails added 10 their coil ctiou ard stand
c.mpet with similar establishment il Europe Hours
of exhibition from 10 to ~ I, aud 20 10 IN the
Herr Dresbach will u.uai exhibit those Instances Of
aYeous discipline the wilde Of forest that
have reuderad his reput imperishabie mis- lwrc
THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS AT CLINTON
Hall i'm noried with the intention Of commencing Ma.
onal Gallery for the aud students OF New York
offered for sale all aud ,onnoisseus Of paint
considered useless To mention anything favor OF
inc different paint'ngs which compose this collection the
r. rms Of The h;phe.t commendst IN. gallery viii be
opened for public day. and the paintings will
be- sold public auction Wednesday, the AID of May
o'clock Special the saloon reserved for the
ladies'. Admission free m8tr22rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-19

ITO SHAVE tA5Y.A celebrated writer has defined
60 be shaving a1mal Tni il doubtless Far
rssfes t. civil ned nd sh With
vt and he c,nnoi keep his good thou
asrop We would Therefore. Jus gently irn
that SANDER Pa M-iaic aba d Strop with 70 sides
ha, thsoodte tet cf time having en- bef the public
for than aud probably
peor ~ giving that desib keen edge to agoud wni
m ~ operation that may be palsny endure"-
Boston Mer Jour
usse An od Cream, for sha ing Superior article.
just received for ,se BY ~ saunders and
'rer of NJ tallc Tablet Razor srop 1863 Broadway
ml7 3 cod
Rf ORDER OF AARON VANDERPOEL Justice OF
- the Superior & urt Of the City Of New York.
Not'e ereby gwen pursoat u the provisions Of the
ute auth rGng attachments aRsinst deh'os
ha, An =, ,chme has ISSUED aRsi the e Z of CHI hLES
NiCillLS resident OF Am.terd HlauJ and HIT The
va b" sold for the msnt OF his rr unless h.
IN ~ chug sc ut chnedt acco', e. law vIir
months III first pub lea Of this ~ III the
IA, g,' e debts due 10 him by ~ h,s
the i've 10 IN or Tor ms OF pccp. tn.
20 'eb i1np. 70 hm ssd the transfer Of properly b.
him arr forbidden by " ard are v,id
Dated the TIN day of f. nrusry, ls44
WE-TFhN II EDWARDS,
Attora~ys Tor Attaching Creditor
al tf.. p,n-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-19
-- --- -
AUCTION SALES.
JOHN ]. SWIFT. Auction.er.

John j. SWIFT suctiossrr ,.,,,o.,
HALL TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
New H N ' auS Sss kS% dS
shs tsfass S ss y f u o.is
O'Clock 4 Clinton Hail. The sS5se valuable col setisn
%eag S for TO- w 4. the md saea Of the
9s% s Ind shsa ave been months past on
Ts S0s'G G, Ssvo2a al conpon tie shoi,s and
in this country ,uch as rarely TO be quas
an. FROM ss h. .s E'FpDs The az
ca Ih.s are aoe'si nsn1l' q Albauo Cue cine An
Yoltersuo TIN coTes,o farS "a CaSto.s San GioyssSi
nj nsis Mo"a b ai ls ss d
tbs ie eoe 70 h be he o. The 10 m
his friend, AID several and t'ss offer them at
saab Of w ' Of % %.
celebrated rclnt metrs Caiaiogu ready, and
" % oSS' : vac SWIFT s#iFTt MORGAN. 4pnenNv
A 81 SfHaA arp ASsnEs s.slaa ~:
Plants NJ ,ae place their ore es' BToad"ay on
20 faSs eas os s.%ss sn or fs
itound, Our fticras ADD ih pa nc iav,t.d view
atom NET SIS srds.1 @7 f se
TEN Lass! .m.l squae PIPE Boz, ecpta ming
Jewe'ry was 'q, Thu, Osv, a! hafpit o'clock be-
lao Tie shove reverb fsio viii " pad to the sou who
maY deliver said boz OF Je~y the Bar of the Western Ho
A .OBtR, INDUSTRIOUS NAN wants a silu.tou as
n Cop isl Asss,ant Jerk in Commission, Flour. or
ssle,rsn three hoq.. 10 the eiy Reference
sid houses Apply by note to A. C.. Herald once
WAVTEDIA tidy, respectable girl TO do the wo!h Of a
w small family Apply At 100 Mulb'rry street mi2 fife
BOARD WA NTED-ln Broohlyn. by a Young Man. in a
- gentee family. within 1--WE minutes walk Of hs Ferry d.
dress W. stating terms &c (Which must be moderately Office
PHENlX HOTEL, HOBOKEN.
MRS JAMES sWEtN' re.pectfu'y informs the friends
w. s e her as bat Il: :. TH r.
ken, AID f. sup. style The hu,,opg fous
{, ,ts .oGlh, and is %,r.by signed mmodst. sum
dust Of the city, fresh bay pe-
m LARD is wel provided and all the dee.ees of the
The BAR is carefully stocked with the choicest quors.
Wines OF the nost approved quality and best brands always
Mr., swseny IN be hspp- to receive ,call fom her I'd
iren's a. si who desire good accommodao proper at
te ldance aud abnndsrc- OF mort mvi9 "sudySe
THE ARIA OF LUCIA DE. LAMMERMU OR by Doni'
Leh h,s neel cnsally ad be 'utfay arranged y Sig
cor Be- edd f.. th Gas5 ard sao% ted T. ~ Judgment
who approve # It's correctness and beauty For a'e ~ the
pincip'' mu ic torres mei93
u KST PktN'UM OAGU RE- TYPE So sm . Ia.
q, suerri,a Gale, OF P4ent EN- um Coz a ihotea hs
enlarged and improve ius ~ IN 'wr'v
ieiu alton 1t his always enjoyed f being the hrst he
Pc ium Apparatus Plates. C SEES SIC u piled at lower
rates han Il a other place in the Uned States
The sieam-r ait douia carried n and vd an-
psant d 70, ;es ga G.es M l'ta', o,d;ft b.
fO 81 % nav Y0 81 Sale Democrat
tngnshed sts stands ct he head of his profession t
that have ever b en- produced. myl9 lmsee
THE MYSTERIES OF ELEUSIS
w my:tsre, and are ,imatcly connected "ith tie inst
tutions eem 'sonry md o ID Fellows aud who's"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-19

s&k =, FOR LiyERPooi- Warmed First British
LEHA Ship aud sails the 2lat of The very fne
ER3sl copper.fas tened fs't taug British ship II LEN
THOMSON Canten JOHN petne having ry The whole OF
her enEased aud board bat yet ade few
of colonial goods OILY.
For balance of II cabin passage, having hand
some Tor eight gers
will BE- made Portable and found for sixty dollars each
Apply to aptain Pere, on board, pier No. 10 North
River, 10 the subscribers,
Cabin Passage 500 ROCHE, BROTHERS & co,
ml5to2irc So Fulton door the Fulton Bank
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-05-19

BEACON COURSE-TR OTTING.
A PURSE of 500 will be given, off this
Coure Monday. My 9th Two Mile Heats, under the sad
de Free for houes that slo0 tntr
TO be paceat " sMlrt'S 81 Park How, Monday May GOTH
by 9 'c'ock, =. NJ. Three or more 10 make race
mi
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-24
aOw THE MATTER STANDS.

The question 30 often asked year or so ago,
"Where can a Tyler man be found ~ Is no
longer repeated. Tyler men are now to be
found everywhere. A month or so ago, 1t was
sscertained that in the city Of Philadelphia, nc
less then three thousand Tyler men were
"found"-and found to be willing TO sign theif
names-and did sign them-to a decla~uon,
expressing their determination 10 stapd oy 'he
President Since then we are as.dred mat The
number has increased TO six th'osand.
One of the large towns. IN Ohio, 1t is true,
contained. eighteen moths ago, only six Tyler
men. out of 900 vyters. Six weeks ago, up
wards of three bdndred of the 900 voters, signed
the call ga Tyler Convention. OF these,
about 10 thirds voted for Mr.. Van Buren, in
1910 And so in other sections of The Union,
,yo-hirds Of the Tyler men voted for M. Van
Buren, in IS40-and have solemnly resolved ne
yer to vote for him again. They have become
Tired OF the old dynasty.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-24

Ma. L'DDos's LEcrUREs.-Mr. Giddon delivered
The first of his proposed of lectures Carusis
Saloon, Monday evening. From the satisfaction
expressed by those in attendance, it plainly de-
monstfated that this genemans capabil ty TO ex-
plain the mysteries of the past, and his general
knowledge of the interesting subject, were amply
appreciated. The substance of his lecture was
not mere assertion, founded idle conjecture,
but derived from the published productions
of the Champollions, Rosselni, and other sa-
vans; and, connected with this, his own personal in
vestigatons, during residence of twenty three
years in Egypt On this occasion he dweh upon the
ancient Pharaohs, explaining letters and hierogly
phcs upon oyals,) and established their ident-
ty with those sovereigns, as mentioned in the
sacred Scriptures The walls of the spacious
Saloon were literally covered with magnificent paint
ings and drawings-fscsimiles of ancient Egyptian
sculptures-forming novel picture gal ery-all in-
nded to illustrate the delightful theme. The next
Lecture will be delivered on Wednesday evening and
will treat on the Msmphits Pyramids
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-24

TO THE PEOPLE or THE UNITED STATES.
Feliop Citizens: The extraordinary scenes
in the House of Representatives Of the Con-
gress Of the United States, prove, to vision the
most dull, the growth Of AbolitiOnism in our
land. To what extent British gold and British
influence have exercised their power, cannot
certainly be known. But we have it said, from
grave authority, 81 beIieoe IL to be u fact that
This Bank the first Bank Of the United States
exercised lis influence IN support Of Jays
treaty" And all of us believe that Arnold re-
ceived his British reward, although we know
not the day, the hour, nor the amount. "Divide
and govern" was the British device then. Who
can affirm that it is not so noD
One thing is certain; if by any operation,
we, as a nation, could be struck down and crush
ed, as has been Poland-and if our unparalleled
growth can be checked-Britsh cunning will
readily and most willingly spend of her album
dance to set US by the ears. The moneyed, and
incorporated, and titled of Great Britain, have
Git is estmsted) at least 100000, 900 dollars,
an annual surplus over and above the annual
expenses Of this privileged class to be reinvest-
ed at the end of each year. The Government
OF Britain can, easily, at any time borrow of
this abundance, as much as will make up any
deficit in the budget of the Exchequer. And
the enormous and annual subsidies to put down
sans culloism and Napoleon, since 1889, when
the National Assembly first met which are seen
and felt in a debt OF one thousand millions ster-
ling, is proof pregnant of the capacity of that
nation to lend and borrow. The progress of re
voution in Europe, under the tender care Of the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-24
From the (.N. Y Courier & Enquirer.
THE TALKING MACHINE.

Several OF the city papers have already noticed q
machine now IN the city which actually talks an
ach.eyment hitherto never effected We saw il day
or two since and certainly greatly surprised by
It's performances. The tone is not that of a human
voice, though it resembles that Of some pessons in
being mainly through the nose But no one could
fail to perceive at that the sound was produced
by some artificial wind instrument Its outward ap-
pearance is very simple. A Turks head with tur-
ban and long beard faces the spectator and tie words
uttered by movements of the lips, the tongue
the palate and all the artculang organs precisely
as IN the living person. These movements
produced by machinery concealed beneath dra-
perry behind the figure and moved by keys at its
right. These keys sixteen in number, each
presenting particular sound. 1t requires no little
ski TO use the keys great number of them must
be quickly and properly struck TO utter the sim
plest words. bellows beneath supplies the breath
which the machinery thus manufactures into ,oord,.
The Turk reciled 10 us the alphabet, counted fifty
gave the Latin titles OF several European monarchs,
held ediying conversation with us about the
weather, sang German song, and babe us good day,
In very distinct and courteous phrase. The ufterance
is Of course very slow, and sometimes difficult and
ndistnct but If is easy 10 that the fault lies in
an inability to work the keys with sufficient rapdy,
and not in any want of vocal organs II is certrny
very curious and shows that the inventor, who is
Austrian, is possessed of great skill and ingenuity.
We understand that the instrument has engaged bis
close attention for above fourteen years 1t IS i'm
possible to avoid rejecting what great ingenuity,
united with perseverance so untring, might have
accomplished had it been directed into some produc-
tive channel. THIS talking instrument, believe,
scarcely aspires 10 be considered labor saring ma
chine, nor need the men (incudng the tcomen) who,
up TO this age of the world, have monopoized the
talking, feel any Jealousy of its intrusion upon their
province Its rivalry is not formidable, though its
performances are highly curious and interesting We
understand that Mr.. Faber (the inventory intends
soon to make public exhibition of it.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-24
From The Baltimore .4,neriea,

SPECIAL ELECTION ~ DORCHESTER CoUNTY.-We
learn from the Cambridge Chronicle, that the special
election in Dorchester county, on Wednesday last to
fill the vacancy in the House of Delegates Of this
State occasioned by the death Of DIR. Nichos, has
resulted in the election Of Jas. Bond Chaplain,
(Whig) over his opponent, by majority of So.
The Chronicle remarks" Tbe weather was very
unfayorable and the roads IN bad condition. IN
der all these circumstances considering also that it
was special election, think there was a very
good turnout in the county"
At the last election, last fall Dorchester coun-
ty elected the entire Democratic ticket. Thus
we GO And all is gone, unless the Jacobin
Club be instantly broken up.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-24
FOR THE MADIsoNIAN.

fOh IHE MADl5ONlAN.
My attention has been called to the Globes ac-
count for printing against the General Land Office,
from / st October, 1889, to 30th September lS4l,
Two years, as stated in the last Blue Book. The
amount charged is over 500, 0O0! The items are not
given and there is note appended, stating that the
account has not been settled Can you shed any light
on this vast expenditure RETRENcHKR
We can only say that the expense for print
ing, advertising, &c. in this city, for the Land
Otice, during any two years under this Admin
strauon, has not amounted to one-fourth the
sum stated above.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-24
THE nj DISC MIA N
WE. SHALL SEE


While events are Transporting rapidly Of cha
racter that clearly indicates the workings o.
motives and impulses that are novel to the ac-
tors themselves, and cannot certainly be under
stood at once by all, it would be impolitic, and
perhaps presumptuous, in US, 10 attempt any
influence over the minds of our readers, by the
indulgence of either commentator or censurt
ofindividuals concerned
A few weeks, possibly few days, will furnish
Developments, or lay bare The recor& Ihet "a!
enable " and I'll others socssAgssAaaa wsAs How
are only subjects Of doubt and conjecture. With
the data before US that will be unmistakoble we
shall be ready TO act decisively, and give battle
side by side, with our friends, to the adversary
in whatever quarter appearing. But let not ouI
friends blame us, nor our opponents mistake US,
if we do not preciptately make up the issue
Thrusts given in the dark may wound friend
as we'll as an enemy. There is wisdom in the
old adage, that GOODNESS carries all things be-
fore it."
All will understand us as abiding here. as
well to The doiEgs Of the Senate in Executive
session, as 10 the dongs of party politicians out
of doors. The President, we are aware,
has friends, who put different and opposite
constructions upon these malters-some in
clining t. indulge distrust and censure
of the motive that prevails, and others
viewing it without unkindy feelings, from a
conviction that, when better understood, and
rightly appreciated, the quo amino will be found
justifabe We hope for the best, and would
not have any of our real friends, or the sincere
supporters of the President, over-hasty in their
judgments at this crisis, when ii is certain that
day not far removed, and avery few additional
indications that are at hand, will be replele with
light and information Of what may be expected
for the future.
One sentiment is now general, that much
good has been prevented, if not much positive
evil produced, by over has;y judgment toward:
the President.
With him there has been, as there is now, NJ
alternative but to confront the hasty and intem
perate ebulliiions of passion and excitement
with frmness and unyielding resistance |
resentment, even, had been INDUCED on the par
of the Executive and his friends, none can say
in the cooler reflections of the mind, that amrl'
proyocation for il had not been furnished.
But, resentment Losses its dignity when pas
sionate assaults that may have rendered !
proper, are no longer INDUCED; and we
are sure that the President, feeling just re-
gard for his position as the representative
head of eighteen millions of People, is IN
capable of treating epery difference Of opinion
as difference Of principle, more than would
the us,rious Jefferson himself. Still, the old Re
publican war spirit, Of millions for defence, no
a cent for tyibute,"is proper exponent OF wha
NAV well be the feeling INDUCED by patriotic
President in reference to his own friends ant
principles.
ave shall see what we shall see"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-24
From The Old Dominion.

EASTERN SHORE-JOHN TYLER.
Mr.. Pitts wing orator of some eminepce,
addr ssng small meeting in of the towns Of old
Accomac, when in the fullness Of oratory and wing
strength, he expressed himself with great force, and
said IT would much crafty him to see Tyler man.
II there such thing in the world or in that
company, he desired that he might be held up. No
sooner said than done. A well made well dressed
young man. sprang upon the table, buttoned his coat,
put his arms a-kimbo, and Toasted the eyes OF Mr..
Pitts with a view Of Tyler from the start
against The feld.n Pitts turned this off as vel as he
could, and was proceeding to exto "Ilarry of the
West" at the expense of Mr. Tyler, when Mr.. Par
kor, thorough Democrat suggested that his Wing
friend might possibly be mistaken TO the political
comp lexion of the meeting he addressing, and
proposed that a vote should be taken to satisfy him
self of the fact MIR. Pitts readily agreed to this,
he felt sure his own ground, and the poll stood
For JONI TYLER, for President, IS
HrSRY CLAY, do Ills diff
Mr.. Pits, seeing this two to one business, evapo-
rated.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-24
AUGUSTA, Geo Jan. IL, 1874.

reached Augusta last evening, from Washington
CITY, via Raleigh, Fayetteville, N. G, Cheraw, Cam
den, and Columbia S C.. and now deem 1t proper
to inform you that my travels were extremely dlfli-
cult in consequence Of the great floods OF rain which
have deluged the South for the past two or three
weeks and my confident opinion IS, That a general
suspen sion Of mail transportation may be anticipated
by the Department, in consequence. AS lar as can
learn all the streams in the "Caro!inas," Georgia,
and Alabama, have overlooked their banks. The
Savannah river was so much swollen this morning as
TO deluge the town Of Hamburg, s. c.; producing a
breach of connection in the great mail going North
but it has fallen sufficiently during the day. to admit
Of connection Of the mails going South this after.
poon.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
l.. q. ALEXANDER,
Sps eiai .ASeni P, Opt
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1844-01-24
Nelo York Correspondence.

New YORK, January 81 1874
have not one word of news to send to you. Eve
rything is calm and quiet in this good city; and, as
the excitements Of the last week. growing out OF the
criminal trials in the courts, stated all the gossips,
suppose We shall have little repose for few days
at least. But calm on the public mind cannot last
many hours, without producing restiveness among
the people, something ''monstrous bad" or "mon-
strous good" must be got up, or the Sovereign Peo-
pie will murmur, and be dissatisfied
The mechanic and laboring classes are annoyed by
enati at this moment, and the hustle of the hand-
craftsman has comparatively ceased. Almost every
one complains that there is absence Of labor and
employment. Dizziness is the order of the day; and
even the gravedgger murmurs at the hardness of
the times. Passing by the Dead House in the Park
yesterday morning, l found the door open, and the
master OF the cart whstling away he loaded his
vehicle for the Potter, Field.
''How are the times 7" said to the man.
7. 'sAy, misarably bad, Maisthssss responded the
ovseruH Of the grave. ave has hard pickings,
now days We've got only couple of men and
four or FIVE children to bury to-day"
'Where did they come irom' ?" inquired
ooh, all about the city-some we picked up, up
town, and some down town. just as it happens, ye
know. "This here old fellow" continued the man.
he removed the cloth from the head of coffin, "we
picked up in cellar in Shirif street He is Dutch
man. and hung himself the day afore yesterday, and
" hat for do you think Maisther''
"Upon my word cannot fancy" replied.
ono, guess not, Maisther," returned the man.
Nor nobody else. So I'll tell ye. He was a hard
working old chap, seventy-two years and up
wards old, and had scraped together upwards as
eight hundred dollars, all in hard money, of yer
paper stuff, sir. WE'LL sir, you see sir, he took it in
to his head that everybody wanted to rob him, and 1t
worked upon the head Of the old chap, that he
went and hanged himself. Maisther, he half starry
ed himself through lfe and worked day and night at
the saw and file, to get his money, and then hanged
himself, and has at last gone to the divel Ha, ha,
sir, wasn't he spooney' Halo, the clock goes
around piece and, if do not hurry, shall not be
able to kiver up all the wicktims Good day, SIR"
The weather is intensely cold, and the North river
is closed to Sing Sing.
Yours, &c. X.