davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

f;rm-ke adhered 10 principles; while 10
n-o;nc,e their ambitious purposes, Calhoun,
Van Barren, Hin, Richie, Croswcll, &c,
all went over 10 Jacksan. What Van
Barren made By his countermarch, we all
know IA. Calhoun expected to make
b. Z. vc also know. What Stevenson,
F;..e...e, Croswci:. Blair, Kendall, blcha-
nal, Hill, Dallas, wilkins, /. Hafty
Crawford, fIrnshaw, the fnrtcrs, and ten
thousand others made by il, is no secret
to the world. Had Mr.. Clay But chosen
t. have been as Inconsistent as the others
and gone with the crowd, he would have
,rcn laGjed by them, Tor such Ct them as
did not 20 because lie stood IN their wayj
beyond measure, and might ere thIs nave
retired 10 Ashland with tae honors oi me
fist office in the gift of the people. bu'
then, as ever, oGiccs had no attractions ior
hia, II ,hrv were to be purchased at the
expense Of principle and consistency. lie
remained eadi;.st, and was denounced as
f,isa 20 The party bv the very men who had
themselves proved false to their principles
orl had become the humble followers 81
him whose election they had declared
(aias with too much trH,i!.) would prove
"a cd-sa 10 the country itrcGains ioI
Mr.. Claws friends at tbs laIe day TO re
ward him for a long lifa spent in defending
AMI maintaining the tiEa principles ans
Interests Of ms country. Hap?y are We
to say that they are now about TO do !; by
restoring upon him the highest honor IN
the gif. Of the Republic.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

Potatoes a7e selling in New Yo,,
10 cents bnshel beng higher than ,,,, '''
Indian corn Or rye ''''er
Women have mere sir,rrtt
looks than weshave in oEr laws. ard .''' u
power in their tears Than We have in '''i'
Arguments. 'uf
A man cennot posses any tl.;roI,.
than a gond wouian, nor anv Times, F
thar Il bad one. '0'S2
he M1disonian SAYS that TINS 49,,
certainly be annexed to the United :. v.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
MIR. Clay ABOLITION JACK,
SONS FINE.
The House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Jan. 6.


WASHINGTON, Saturday. Jan. 6.
The Senate did not sit to-dav.
In the House, Mr.. Newton of Va. pre-
st MED further papers on the cases Of con-
tested elections in Virginia; which (Nr.
Speaker Jones, having left the Chair
were referred 10 the Committee Of Eiec.
tons.
hr. Stewart Of Pa. (Whig) made an
unsuccessful attempt TO suspend the rule,
10 enable him 10 offer Il resolution instruct.
ing the Committee of Ways and AIeans
TO remit the appropriations for the support
Of Government for the present wear 10
the amount appropriated by the last Con.
gross for the year ending Both December,
lS43. 1t met, however, with bu, little
favor from the majority Of the House.
The discussion on The report of rules
for the House (omitting the 2lst) BY Mr..
Adams, from the Select Committee on
Rules, was continued by Mr.. Duncan du.
ring his hour. He referred to a former
communication Of his, in which he had
denounced Slavery in the abstract, and,
not less, the measures Of the Aboltionis;s.
and said. by the publication and comment
upon The former, (omitting The latter,) the
erroneous impression had gone forth that
he was an Aboltionist, which he wished
now 10 correct. lie then proceeded to give
his views On the subject of Abolition nc.
titions and Slavery in general. He held
that Congress had the power TO abolish
Slavery in the District of Columbia. when
it was clearly demanded by majority of
the inhabitants Of this District, and then
only. Upon the policy of its abolition
here. and in the States, he agreed with
Mr.. Davis Of N. Y. that large majority
Of the people of The Free States were a.
gainst it, and argued from the inleriorilv
OF the African race at present and for CEN
turtles past their present condition was bet.
Ter than if they were 10 be manumitted.
He referred to the political history of Alb,
clifton, denouncing the whole abolition
movement as " a miseraby contemptiblc
hobby, too frequently introduced for the
purpose of making political capital" ridi.
culing the idea of the probability of dis
solution of the Union resulting out Of
this question, &c. &c.
lie was opposed TO the 2lst rule and
advocated the reception, reference and re.
port upon these petitions, in the same
manner as others, as the mode best cali
culated TO avoid confusion and consump>
ton of time.
He referred 10 the statement he had
seen in some of the papers that his col
league, Mr.. Giddings, had read letter of
Mr.. Clay before an abolition meeting in
Ohio, stating that he (Mr. Claw agreed
with Mr.. G. on that subject.
Mr.. Giddings explained that he had
read 10 meeting Of Oberlin students a
lciteI,-not from Henry Clay, but from
CassIus NJ. Clay, of Ky, a man of equal
wealth. OF equal influence, and of equal
purity OF character to any in the State
he had said 10 the meeting that he had no
authority to speak for Henry CLAY upon
the subject, but he had no doubt from his
known character and lofty patriotism he
would sustain the constitutional rights of
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

Mr.. Phelps, from the Committee OF Ciains'
made an adverse reportin the case OF George
Harrison.
MIR. Tallmadge, from the Committee on
Public Lands reported that this Committee
had taken into consideration sundry memo
rails for improving the navigation of Fox and
Wisconsin rivers, ard instructing him TO. re-
port bill granting land for this purpose.
MIR Hannegan, by leave, introduced bill
making appropriations for the continuance of
the Cumberland road in Ohio, Indiana, and
Illinois.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. Tibbatts, of Ky, moved reconsider
alton of the vote of yesterday, by which the
resolution of Mr. Black, of Georgia, was lost
by one vote.
MIR Black moved acall of the House; which
was ordered.
One hundred and eighty-four members
having answered to their names on motion
of
Mr. Weller, the call was suspended.
Mr Saunders moved TO lay the motion to
reconsider upon the table. The House, he
said would have an opportunity to vote up
up a proposition similar to that offered by
MIR Black, aud one " hich W as pending when
the House adjourned last evening.
The motion 10 reconsider was laid upon
the table.
Unfinished Business.
The resolution Of Mr. Mcdowell, Of Ohio,
was the frs, business in order. 1t proposed
that the Committee of Ways and Means be
instructed 10 bring in a bill providing suifi-
cient revenue for the wants of Government
economically administered, ane with discrim-
nations only in favor of revenue.
The previous question having been
moved last evening by the author of the res
olution, there was Il second this morning.
The main question was ordered, and the
yeas and nays upon the resolution; which
was rejected, yeas a, nays 1O2.
Post NaSier TO the House.
When the State of Michigan was called a
member thereirom submitted a resolution that
the House do now proceed TO the election of
Postmaster.
Mr. Adams said this resolution was certain
ly not in order, as the House had suspended
the rules yesterday TO call the States for res
olutions, and this business was not compile
ted.
The Speaker overruled the objected.
Mr. Adams appealed, and the yeas and nays
were called. The House sustained the Chair
by ia to 81.
TIE Election.
Dir Cave johnson nominated Z. Il. McNair.
Mr. Dunlap IN johnson.
Mr. Cross w. J. Mccormick.
Mr. Lyon 7. II. Brown.
Mr. Burke H.H Sylvester
On the first ballot, Mr.. Mccormick had 81
votes; Johnson, 45; lcNair, Al; Sylvester,
IL Brown. !. Whole number OF votes
cast, lo9; necessary to a choice, 85, and
therefore there was no choice.
The House proceeded TO a second ballot,
and again there VI as no choice. The whole
number of votes thrown was 19I-necessary
TO a choice, Sc. Mir. Mccormick had 76, Mr.
Johnson 66, Mr. McNair 90, Mr. Sylvester2 .,
Mr. Brown /.
An Intellectual effort was made to adjourn;
but call of the yeas and nays was threaten
ed, and the motion was withdrawn.
The House proceeded TO a third balloting,
and the whole number Of votes cast was 157
necessary to a choice, 81. Mr. J. VI. John
son received 106; Mr. cCormick, 20; and
Mr McNair, IL.
The Speaker declared Mr. Johnson elected
and
The House adjourned.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

Park on Saturday night, without seeing or
knowing what vas going on, he would
have come 10 the conclusion that master
genius was throwing The air into uawonle1
musical vibrations by some means or otl>
er he would never guess that Of u fiddle.
! his instrument, under his hands, assumes
new character altogether; lis music no,
only plays .rjunl the head, as Hlcphis'oc
heles says Of Italian qIavers, but II comes
near the heart, speaking 10 il 10 planlive
tones fon the low wall OF The Il ilian harp
up 10 the las; sigh of the storm as il luis
away among the pines Of the NORWAY.
1t is not little curious. we think, tina, the
peculiar people who in their infancy ad-
mired No toys so much as piraiical piupder
and ieebergs dancing iigs 10 the music Of
midn;gi gales, and who were such a ter
ror te the military French that The mos;
ardent strain of The Frcnchmman's Litany
ran Ab fuiore Normarorum o Domino de-
libre nos, should now bold forth two ofihe
greatest characters in bellies letters aud the
art Of the age-Freder,ka Bremen and Ole
Bull; bu, it confirms the old saying of the
apidnries, 'fhe harder the substance the
brighter the polish. Odd Bull, wh5 once
sold his last shirt to hear Padanini, his
thought TO transcend thu, great master by
far. He IS young man, has bright eye
a graceful figure, aGd, with his instrument
in his hands, stands confessed a genius
tic Park was crowded Ia Il jam, with I'm
audience that in respec ability and pro>
rriety Of OF decoFum Gouid have become
u church.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
PROTECTION oRNOPROTECTIoN.

After weeks of INDIGESTION, Mr.. T.. J. Black
of Georgia. Calhoun Free Trader-on
Wednesday brought his Van Burcn friends
to direct vote ON the naked question of
Protection or No Protection, as follows:
No Projection.
YEAs-Aicssrs. Belser, Benton, f. J. Black
J. A. Black, Blackwell, Bossier, Bower,
Bowlin, Boyd, BrmkerhOh, A. Y. Brown,
W. J. Brown, Burke, Burt. Caldwell, Camp
bell, r. Chapman. 4. \. Chapman, Clinton,
Cobb, Coles, CulIom, Daniel, J. w. Davis,
Dawson, Dean, Deiiet, Douglass, Duncan,
Dunlap, Farlee, Ficklin, Gilmer, Hale, Ham,
lin, IEammett, Ieralson, Herrick, Holmes,
Hoge, Houston, Hughes, Hungerlord, J. b.
Hunt, Jameson, Gave Johnson, G. ". Jones,
Kennedy, Leonard, Lewis, Lucas, Lumpkin,
Lyon, McCauslin, McClernand, Mcconnell,
Mcdowell, Mckay, Moore, Norris, Owen,
Payne, Petit, Pratt, D. 5. Reid, Redins,
Ref, Rhett, St. John, Saunders, T. II. Sey-
mour, Simpson, Slidell, T. Smith, r. Smith,
Steenrod, J. Stewart, Styles, Taylor, Thomp-
son, Weller, Wentworth, Woodward-S3.
NArs-Messrs. Adams, Anderson, .4she,
Barrirger, Barnard, Beardsley, Bidlack, j..
Black, Brodhead, Milton, Brolrn, Carey,
Catlin, Chiffon, CIiagmaa CoiIamer, CroHs-
ton, Dana, Garrett, Darts, Richard ID. Davis,
Edmund Deberry, Dickinson, Dillingham;,
DomgoOle, Ellis, Elmer, Fish, Florence, Foot,
French, Frick, IS. Green, i. Green, Gridtr,
Hardin, Harper, Hubbel, Hudson, ". Hunt,
c. J. Ingcrsoll J. r. IRgersoH, IrgiH, p b.
Johnson, P. King, ID. p. King, kirkpatrick,
McClelland, Mciirrine, Marsh, +. J. Morris,
snOStiey, Merton, Parmenter, Pcyt0a, Potter,
Rathbun, c. H. Reed, Ritter, Rodney, Rog-
erS, Russell, Sample, Shsnck SeHter, Strer-
aace, d. L. Seymour, Simons, 4. Smith, C.
b. Smith, Stephens, 4. Steirarf, Stone, Sykes,
". p. IhOmasson, Tibbatts, Tyler, YaHee,
Tdnmeter, VintOa, Wheaton, White, Wilkins,
Winthrop, ]. \. Wright-64.
Wings in italics, Yea, 40 Nays.
Loco-FO cos in Roman, 81 Yeas, % Nays.
Mr.. Dellet of Alabama.
The LocO-FocOs who voted with the,
Wings in favor of the principle Of Protection
were
From Nelc- York. Messrs. Anderson, B eards-
ley, Carey, Dana, Il. ID. Davis, Ellis, B.
Green, HubbeIl, p. King, Rathbun, Russell,
ID. l.. Seymour, Wheaton-13.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BidIacB, ]. Black
Brodhead, C.. ]. Ingersoll, Ritter, wilkins
6.
Neutrality-suspicious.. Elmer, Kirkpatrick,
Sykes.
COanecficut-Messrs. Catlin, Simons-2.
Observation-Disclosures Parmenter, Will
iams-2
VermOnt-Nr. Dillingham;
Virginid-Mr. DromeOole-I.
KeHtucky-Messrs. French, Stone, Tib-
BATS.
IadidHa-Mr. J. A. Wright.
MIckigGR-bIr. McClelland-1.
Total, 35.
II will be seen that while seven-ninths of
the Loco-Foco party voted against Protec-
tion-the most Of the leaders, including
Beardslcy and Z. D. Davis Of this State, G..
Ingersoll and Williams Of Pa. and even
Dromgooie of Va. voted for Protection. 1t
looks odd enough TO see Dromgoole voting
for Protection, while the representative OF
the Hartford District Conn. CT. II. Sey-
mour) votes plumPly against it, What do
they think Of this up on the Connecticut
Tribune.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

DEAR SIR:-You are right in>rec...
to my opinions on the tariff. d,na , I'VE
right Of imposing any duties but fo- "a. '-e
enue, or to make any d,Scrimirqi,o, ~ ~.
on revenue principles. also DENY - r''
right OF raising revenue but for the o..
stitutional and economical objects IS ''i>
Government. &c. CT. - ''o
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

in after ages, when all the rest of his renown-
cd feats shall have been forgotten or eclipsed.
Is it not humiiating that this brightest flow
or in the wreath of his fame, which should
be cherished as one of the priceless jewels OF
the nation, should thus be furnished for the
sake of few votes for an unworthy and am
bitioas aspirant to power, from which he has
been once so signally and justly elected by
an indignant people! But in Gods name'
if they want the money, let them have 1t.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

Hon. julius ". ROCKWELL has been
elected TO Congress from the 7th District
of Massachusetts, by majority of about
500 votes, over all other candidates. In
the other districts the returns are not so
conclusive rs TO warrant the belief that
the other wing candidates have been elect
ed altho their prospects are frightening,
and they will succeed on anorher trial.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

DEATH OF PATRIOT. -Gen. Robinson
died recently in Vermont, aged &C. He
and seven brothers fought at the well
known battle of Bennington. in TIT, and
stood by Gen. Stark when he addressed
the soldiers. At the close of the war
Gen Robinson held the office of Consta.
bic for 10 years-then Sheriff, and finally
Marshal of the United States.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

OLE BULL. gentleman, it appears
has been raising great excitement in
New York. with Ike magic of his violin.
He is a Swede, and is said 10 be the mas
ter violinist of the age. An entertaining
correspondent of the National Intelligencer
thus speaks Of this master genius :-"Had
any one merely heard Ole Bull at the
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
Mr.. Van BureD's Vievs

| have at no time or any where bo.;
latcd to express my decided disqpproJg,;o,
of The tart act of the last session. es won
IN respect 10 the principles upon which !,
is founded as TO lis details.
MARTIN VAN BURY
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
Thursday, January, 4. 1874
SENATE.

Mr.. Huntington presented the memorial Of
a number OF merchants eff New York, asking
some change in reference to the drawback OF
duties in cases of internal navigation between
this country, and the British colonies north of
US.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

A measure which will reduce the mira
oil labor IN this country to ten or twelve
cents per day, will cover it with be1e6,s
and blessings. JAMES Rrcu.y.y
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17
MIDDLEBURY:

REMEMBER the Temper
ance meeting this "wednesday
eyeningat the town room, at 6 10
o'clock.
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

Raihoad Dividends for tie past six
months.
Roads. Capital. Divi- Amount Current
The Northern galaxy, and Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1843-1844, 1844-01-17

u The Hor. Jacob Collamer Repre-
sentative from the ID Congressional Dis
trct Of this State, is Chairman ofihe Com
mitiee on Manufactures in the place Of
John Q. Adams excused. Judge Cola,
mer, is new Member and this elevation
TO the head Of one Of the most important
Committees of the House is therefore .
high compliment.
The New York herald., 1844-08-29
Illustrated Weekly Herald.
TIE GREAT MASS MEETING
OE THE WHIGS.
MIR. WEBSTER
DELIVERING HIS GREAT SPEECH
The Reporters OF the New York Press.

We shall issue on Saturday next very beaut-
ful and interesting ILLusrRArKp WEEKLY HERALp.
i will contain large and very graphic engraving
OF the scene presented at the Whig Convention in
Albany, on Tuesday last. This illustration will
convey correct idea Of the pcturesqued appear
ance of the multitudes assembled on that occasion,
the platform beneath the old trees, and Mr. Web
ser 10 the act of delivering his great speech.
Another engraving will represent the steamboats,
proceeding up the Hudson, with the New York de-
legations on board.
The third engraving will represent portraits Of
the reporters OF the Herald and the whig papers OF
this city, as they appeared when engaged in the
work OF reporting Mr. Webster's speech, for a
wager Of one thousand dollars This engraving
will be highly interesting. This Weekly Herald
will contain our report Of the speech, and altogether
will be the most attractive and accurate record OF
this mighty exhibition Of whig strengthening
beauy-and whig eloquence, which could be pro-
duced.
The New York herald., 1844-08-29
City Intelligencc.

srRrcK Br LuoHrSIso.-Th dwelling house and store
lightning Tuesday afternoon and the root and other
parts Of the house much injured The premises for
iunately unoccupied.
Police Rec0rd-Auo 2s-RrcoyrRy OF Six THOU.
FRAscs-Vctor Goudaillei first cook for Bonunrd
No Nassau street. robbed few days since cf 00o
francs. in bank notes the Bank of France aod
named Edgar Hen was arrested by officer Buriey.
the charge On Wednesday officer Carlisle received an
letter through the Post ofie enclosing the
notes, which restored to the rightful owner.
BURGLARY IN THE FIssr DEGaEE.--The publication Of
the Of John sullivan and Captain Smith, charged
with the extensive robbery Of Scott store In Broadway
cure tie conviction Of these rogues for n the
first degree The notice contained description Of some
silver spoons married. with the name OF "Punnstt" A
Union Bank OF this city, ON reading the article applied
the police and informed Justice Mattsell that his dwell
ing 18th street. had been burglarousiy entered some
short time since and these spoons, with some other
perty, stoer from the premises Upon conviction on
this charge these burglars can he sentenced TO the state
Prison for life.
The FIVE Poivrsn- n-This infected district,
der the charge OF Officers Settler and Cochran was never
kept more orderly than at present The nocturnal vsi
edness and poverty the suberranean dancing halls In
which ntermingled black white and red-the penny
loo hells and shilling bluff gambling rooms the rnmhoie
and the houses Of forms great source Of
income to these Industrious officers Scarce night passes
that they are waited upon by distinguished strangers
through the various that vicinity
and such Ia the command and influence Of Officer Settler
who technically known as the King Of the Points .
that in half hours time he has closed every establish
ment by mere request to that effect.
COroncr's Rec0rd.-WEpNKsDAY--KiL THE
FAILING OF BnIcx.On wednesday morning iaborer
instantly killed at the of Irving Place and 20h
street by piece of brick that accidentally fell from the
top OF the building where he was engaged Mr. Alfred
Linge Of the workmen employed the premises had
ascended to the top Of the wall distance Of about so
that had been placed the work protect it from
ran when half brick accidentally fell and struck Rear
n and
The New York herald., 1844-08-29

snooting matches at H0bOken 0m Tuesday.
There was grand muster Of all the crack shots
Of this city and neighborhood on the Rife Shooting
Ground, Hoboken, on Tuesday, and some very
excellent shooting came off. There were provided
for the occasion several hundred wild pigeons,
most OF which rose from the trap very well. The
common trap was used on the occasion, which is
certainly not SO good for the purpose the spring
trap. The distance from the trap for firing from
was 81 yards, and 50 yards was agreed upon for
boundary.
The first piece of sport that came off was for a
purse Of S65, entrance IS; nine birds each. The
following is the result
The New York herald., 1844-08-29

Mr. and Misses Andrews are giving concerts at
Plattsburgh.
new theatre is about to be erected in Montreal,
under the management of Mrs. George Jones, to
be called the Olympic Theatre.
The Virginia Serenadcrs are doing good bus-
ness in Phadelpha.
The National Theatre, Boston, was opened for
the season on Monday evening Miss Cams
reception was very fattering.
The Virginia warblers are among the good folks
of Albany.
The Orphean Minstrels gave their last concert at
the Female Academy, Albany, on Tuesday even
ing last.
Nichols equestrian company are performing at
Buffalo.
Mr. d. Marble leaves Boston in the course of
the ensuing week for Europe.
The Ethiopian Serenaders are giving concerts al
Baltimore.
Yankee Nelson took his farewell benefit at the
Buffalo Museum on Monday evening last
T. b. Franklin, the comedian died at franklin
La, on the 9th inst Of bilious fever at the age Of
35 years. lie WAS an EngIishman by birth
OLE BULL This eminent musician, is AT present
in Bristol, X. L., where he intend spending several
weeks Tor the purpose OF recruiting his strength.
and 10 finish his two great musical compositions
on which he is now engaged, viz -" The Falls oi
Niagara" and 1.-The Death of Washington" He
will give no more concerts before October, when
he will commence his campaign for the season in
Boston. Afterwards he will proceed to New York
South.
The THISTLE BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION make
---.L.. I.~LsC.l .x.rv~;cr O., cnn~~~vr II ~.~
The New York herald., 1844-08-29

00- LADY COR DELICATE SKINNED GENTLE.
NAM if old Sol has rudey scorched your faces, tan.
ned your hands, procure cake Of Dr. Gonraud's well
known ecacious Italian Medicated Soap chemical pre-
paration for the miraculous OF all akin erupons and
dscoloraons and which has received the stamp Of pub
lie appreciation and ELECTED the envy malgnity and
pdty Of miserable vulgar counterteters, who at
tempting to impose upon you spurious and pernicious
imitation Avoid as poison and get the genuine Gou
rands Italian Medicated Soap only-mind
ber this Tor II think you will forget clip out this and
preserve iDa 81 Walker street. ls door FROM Broad
WQy. so cents n cake.
The New York herald., 1844-08-29

DEATH OF A SPANISH CoNsUL.-We regret to learn
that the Chevalier Don Pablo Chacon Consul General
Spain for the United States died yesterday afternoon
four o'clock at Bristol where he had been residing
been in jill health for time and his decease will be
deeply regreted-U. S. Gazette, .3ue. %.
The New York herald., 1844-08-29
Amuseuanfa.

NIsLo's.-Mr Holland appears this evening in
two Of his crack characters, Lobnitz in the grand
opera Of the Child Of the Regiment and Bobby Break.
window in the aughabe farce entitled The New Foot
man. 1t is a fact worth recording that Notwithstanding
the long Of the opera it still continues draw and
has proved the most successful card Of the season.