davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1841-12-14
gvWERY auPnITElEATRH,

BGWERI HEATkE,
No. 81 SOwery.
fJHtS EVENING. December - the perforrnavce "l
commence with Grand " al'z ard Ga!Opsde by eight
ladies' ana gentlemen.
To be followed b.
THE COURIER OF ST PETERSBURG,
After hich Mr. Muigan Will iEtroeure his vondcrfS.
Double Lespir-.
To conclude with
JACK ROBINSON
Doors open quarter pas, o'clock, Performance
commences att.
Boxes 81 cents. PIT - cents. dl3
New-York tribune., 1841-12-14
lI,lzANsPARENr ITALnAN WIZ
n. b. Always on hand Window Shade Hanf'pss. ~
Ollie TEE BENNINGTON, Hou.a

ID tonic Railroad. Buff 10. and all the >,f-ty FunG
Banks; also 81. Lawrence Olcar, aud all the Free o
Red Back Banks IN thi, state taken without any dis
coaut for Cloths, Cassmere Fianues &c at the loves
ca.h ar.ce Ii GrnnuMI.l- -. Can.I. IL lns.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-14
Notice FoR TElELAD.E-.-The rieh

Y est Mous,eiin de Lanes, the cheapest English and
French Nernos the largest assortment Of he red vel
low and green Fsnnels thu selection OF Prluts
the city NevYofk can he found the we'll KNOW
Little rig Stere together With magnificent assortment
oi Brcche Shavs
The following er ofthe prices the shove nance
good,-M. LANES To- >. = I'd g, l. Is OF French
M.r!nos FOR :, and FanBeis f-om l. Oh 10 4, of al
co or; Prints from Cd up =. Broche Shaa l.
from up Tsese cheap. Just purchased at
hnrd- time, prices, and for ale al 80 Ceaire->t.
% lws- f II. KENT.
,t..s trr Ms once and knnrr Won VI Il I'll acrn
New-York tribune., 1841-12-14

IN All kin1. for aud cotlort, such as k0cklI
RccumbcnL Revolving. &c. The first premium at hi
two last Fairs ha. been awarded king- Ch:lts. The
warranted be far superior any thi, CITY o
elsewhere NJ. ". KING, PatGnte-
ia II - Prnadway hetwcen Grand and Broome
New-York tribune., 1841-12-14

S.,sgE ~ECOSD ANNUAL. BALL OF tn,
4 UNlONl>r>' ASSOCIATION all be sIsen stGote
&c Na,e MA>onc) Hall GU FRIDAY Evening. December J.
l5il. The Committee on jl'er past pledge them>cvo
tat expense pains will be spared TO render tins OF
the aud pleasant Balls OF the season
\ fail and ehccs; Band Is engaged-Lcatcr Mr.. :. h
uugte Tickets : 90 be mad Of the following Commit
Tee >ILAS CHiCHERIN.i, 3l2 Broadway.
+. c. gACk. g2 Vc>cy
A. rNANDERZEE. ~ Vesey-st
4. c. REYNOLDS, ~ Nescy-st.
J. CARLISLE 81 Wnilam-st.
J. VI. DONNOt GIL, Star HOUSE, Duane-st.
II. Cal riN "a Reade.St
}. SMITH, 81 Eas, Brosdway.
Capt J. F WOLF e9i Westinghouse.
c. BAKER % White-st
A. PEACOCK, Broadway and Chamber-s
Il. GRAY, secretary
JeHN LoRN. Treasurer. dc lOt
New-York tribune., 1841-12-14

DALI TICKETS. Store and VISITING Carols
ID Bill iead- Labels. &c &c. copper plate, printed
IN rate style, anl very reasonable te' M by
as Il. STEELE. 1913 Fulton-st cor. Nassau.
SLATE AND MARBLE BED BILLIARD
- TABLES. with both Iron ana Mahogany Frames, owe
he Climax Eating Rooms, No. F; Ann Il and lag Fuo'
Tae greatest nnd b,st assortment Of Table Ith al
the European improvements, full operation Buy
ers ana PLAYERS invited call aud them mis- If us
New-York tribune., 1841-12-14

ne iAsss GnG DS \ Z AIMS,
q. 29i GRAND STREET. the CID -tock this
y store having been .oo OIL consequence OF causes
growing cut -f most sIiltsous attempt conspiracy
nJure ani finally destroy the trade OF this fzvOrlte
ard splendid establishment. The proprietor tank II
necessary info his friends and pubic generally
that he !, carrying his business renewed -uersy
He has thrown IN large 1T of cash goods md viii
duiy receiving from this date Monday. Dec. g.
continual 'GpPly of cheap aac desi-aSe goods
NOTICE EARLY 10 the ensuing Spring ms establish
~. .LIl
New-York tribune., 1841-12-14

fenced Tor COngregallO FoTNICt'
accompaniment, adapted to tho Organ and Piano Forte
by the Orgaust of the Kings Chapel and Director TO the
Boston Musical Institute
SorieEs THE woEK.
We think this work entitled place Beside, If not az
tho very head of similar publications of the day The
melodies pleasing, the harmony correct aud ;he
whole arrangement good tina rutimcnis are pals aud
cOncisc abundany sufficient for schools and younger
mig -. nd We, no, cumbrous Boston Daily Advertiser
From smlRatien OF this work. We feel oonhdca 1t
WI Seet tho present wants OF the pubic ana rank " Inc
best collection oxtsut. The author possesses me
mHsct talents beng himself skul performer sue
eessfu tescher good composer possessing refinement
taste judgement, and keen discrimination
Boston Morning Post
Improve the style and character ssd advance the
cultivation Of pure harmony keep pace with the rapid sd
making IN tho scIsuce sara time adapting
TO schools princpaly with reference the sanctuary
Boston Transcript.
We are satisfied tha; this the best work ever pub
hhed country and such the feeling which
generally pervades the book TIA; Ne feel confident that
Nj d, improvement wall introduce 1t isto the
Chors Immediately. uostop Times.
This work will no doub, receive the appreciation OF our
sacred singing community by beng mace g,e OF as
standard work fOd Colony Memorial. Plymouth
We have found one tune which Gichl be called IN
different Musicsl Nisiter. Boston
The Hsscal Institutes Collection, expect, will be
the most popular on account Of the prevailing sweetness
81 lis melodies aud Of its attorisg the popular taste, by
anlitng many tanes by our own elder composers
Musical Msgszue.
thus new volume OF music has received tho hgaest
concentrations from those learned IN the SCIENCE aud
fsers ba. been >dcped by cboirs has si'ea grea;
's'selion. 1t. editor professor Of unquesroaaele
aeni aud his name with msuy will be enough 10 stamp
"s work rs excellent We commend II 10 III" sttenuon
oiour friends and TO all DESTROYS of obtaining Of the
most excellent collections Of music now published.
fUayer,alist aud Ladies Repository.
fehished and for sale wholesale and retail, by tho
Aunserihefs, and BY OTIS BROaOERS & CO.. Boston
leachers, Christians, and all interested IN Music, are
--'''eo 10 call and examine
CLEMENT S PACKARD,
booksellers and Ststioncrs, Js1 Pesrl-s,reet,
MA New Ycrk.
New-York tribune., 1841-12-14
rg,asE ,lsssp+-,Hs YARD, No. l0s Wa.h

ogjou street. adjoining the Steam saw slil, sup
piled with large aud generally we'll seasoned stock
Mahogany Boards, Puiks aud Jolsts and Nencers o
write molly mahogany. maple, black walnut, wood
Sc lowest market prices Bulders, manufacturer.
AMI others, will find 10 their advantage to call brior
purchasing e. ea here 81 Inns
New-York tribune., 1841-12-14
RlJRE,EH sya9Es.-We invite III

4 attention Of the trade to our stock of Rub er Shoes
wHich closing -hle such low prices vii
the seller retail large profit. good assert
.ent yet hand. Sold III parcels to salt purchasers
E. CORNING " SON, lis Water-st.
y. B-Our Ruhbers a of the original Erazil Patent
Of n
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28
THE SAILORS HOME, NEW YORK

The corner stone Of this extensive
building was laid on Thursday the I4lh,
in presence Of a very large concourse Of
specta,ors, who took lively interest in
this very praisewor'hy charity.
The Rev. Dr.. Cone, the Hon. THoM-
As BuTLEI KING, and the Hon. OGDEN
HOFFMAN, made appropriate and eloquent
addresses on the occasion, which we
consider one of great interest to our
commercial and naval marine.
Many of our readers may not be a
ware that some years since the Mer.
chants and shi ip owners Of this city, actu-
ated by praiseworihy desire to benefit
tho morals and advance the prosperity OF
the sailor, contributed fund for the es
Establishment f"A Sailors lIome," where
the much neglected mariner, ON his nrri-
val in port, would be certain OF good aud
comfoIiable accomnodationsa at the loves,
ratio, and at the same time be thrown a
mong the better class Of sailors whose
morals and habits would naturally induce
them TO select such a "tlon,e" in pref
erence to those where too frequently
poe JACK is induced to squander hi,
little all, instead Of laying it by for a
rainy day"
From this CONNIE ncem has the no.
ble edIfice now in progress Of erection
taken cts rise; ard we cannot give better
evidence Of the good effects Of such q
"Home" thaa by stating the fact, TIM
very many Of those who have resor,ed t.
it aud conlormed To sis regulations, are
now masters aad piafes of our merchant.
men and that the residents OF thi,
"lome," instead Of squandering thei,
wages ms heretofore, have now IN depos
tie in the Sailors Savings Bank upward,
Of one hundred and four thousand dollars
This speaks volumes in favor of III,
enterprise. We have only to add, ,ba
the building now about To- he erected, vii
be sixty feet by one hundred and sixty
that it will be kept under the direction a
the noble spirited merchants, by Whose
munifcence it il erected, and that II vii
be strictly n TEMPERANcE HousE.-
y ". Courier < Enquirer
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28
DEATH OF WILLIAM BARBER

We followed to the grave on Tuesday
last, the remains Of cur respected CO.
temporary, WILLIAM BARBER, Esq,
senior editor Of the Newport Mercury,
who died on Sunday morning, in the
55th year Of his nge-aitcr a short but
painful illness Of only three weeks
The obituary records Of the past year,
bear melancholy evidence Of the de-
parturc Of some Of our most useful and
estimable citizens, not the least among
whom was our friend and neighbor OF
the Mercury. In his occupation as
printer s. joint editor, there are few that
have devoted with more assiduty, for Il
long series Of years, their undivided
attention. In the domestic relations OF
life, as husband, father, son and bro TIL
er, none have been kinder aud more
affectionatc. His death will to them be
most truly irreparabie, while with the
public with whom his acquaintance e
and intercourse was necessarily some
what extensively his sudden demise will
bc recollcctcd with sincere emotions of
regret.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28

.casions is contagious. No sooner was their
purpose made known, than thirty other young
men Of their acquaintance offered 10 accom-
pany them. a sloop of sixty tons was en-
ysgcd for tho enterprise. Win no 9,her
armament than their muskets, tins rpir'ed
IcoInpany sailed out of the harbor 10 all ap'
pcurancc ON coasting v"yage, every person
being below except a sniicicnt number to nav
iga,e the vessel. As they approached 'he PR
ate, aud appeared TO be anxious to AVOID he,'
a shot was fired at them. They were l'ulled'
aud ordered TO come alongside. They I'm
medistcly dropped the peak OF 'her na'"sni''
IN token of their compliance, aud luted up ior
the ship. Instead Of bringing the sloop a.
ongsidc, they cana directly under and III
contact with her stern. Tho men below
sprang upon deck, and Instantly grapplce The
sloop TO the ship. With wedges prepared
for the purpose. they made the rudder Im'n"v'
able. thus rendering the ship totally un'han'
ageablc. Having succeeded thus lar to Their
own satisfaction, they were prepared 10 CON
tend with The superior number Of the enemy
The large guns Of the pirates were oi M use
To them, as they could not be brought 10 bear
upon the sl0op, while the latte-, hnving chos'
en- her position, was able 10 keep up gall
ing fire, raking the decks Of the ship from
Stern to bowspr,. The young men were "l'
good ina, ksn,en. aud every pirate who expos
cd h,msclf was instantly shot. Afier great
variety of unavniling efiors to d'sengage
thcmselvcs from their awkward situation, aud
after losing a great number Of men, they sur
rendered, aud were brought back in triumph
TO Newport. The fome Of this brave achicv'
mcnt reached the Queen, who in testimony
Of her appreciation Of their generous self de.
votion, presented tho brothers WANToS with
a large silver bowl and salver, having u suit
able inscription. ID. j. VI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28
Arrival Of The Cslunlbia.
SIXTEEN Days LATER FROM
EUROPE.

The Steamship CoLuMsIA, Capt. Judkins,
arrived ut East Bos,on at half past seven
o'clock, on Thursday morning last, after an
unusually long passage Of fifteen and huff
days. Her passage was very rough and
bois,crous. The news is generally unimpor-
ant.
By her have been received fics Of Lon.
don papers to the evening Of Oct. 4th, snd
i.iverpool to the morning Of the 5lh, inclu-.
sive. The money market had been very
much ag,ts.ed by the double announcement
Of a loan for France, and u loan for England
ur what is tuntamount To a loan, funding OF
II five millions Of Exchcqner Bills.
II The cotton market hnd improved little.
Flour was lower. The state Of trade in the
mann featuring districts is said TO have cxhi.
bitcd decided symptoms OF amendment.
II Meetings are recorded in great number
of places TO petition tho Queen against the
prorogation until the corn law question of
he day, shall have been discussed in parlia-
me MT. Manchester began the new move
men,, snd Liverpool followed.
The London correspondent of tho Atlas.
under date OF Oct. 4, says;-
II The letters OF Messrs. Crittendcn, Web
s,er and Ewing, on the late emeuie in the.
Cabinet, have been spread before the Eng
sh public, in extenso and send you tho
coinments upon which have appeared 10 the.
ablest English journals.
H The Ministers and the Conservatives are
notoriously rcjoiced ut the continuance Of
Mr.. Webster as Secretary Of State. They
do not desire war, or any difficulty with the
United States; and so long as he has the
administration Of the State Department, they.
feel the ntmos, confidence, tina, peace will be
preserved.
Mr.. Everett's confirmation hns also given,
great qualification to the more cnlig ghtencdi
Of the English public; to whom his character
and standing are well known. No man in,
America could have been appointed, whV.
would have made a more popular Reprcsen-
tative OF his country at this court. lie 10.
expected TO arrive in London IN the conrso
Of fortnight. Mr. Stevenson goes home
by the Great Western, from Bristol, on her
next voyage. He ought I" have been re-.
called months ago. lie Is the ridieuie Of the.
British Court.
II Thursday next is fixed for the prorogation,
of Parliament.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28

WAR STEAMERs.-We learn from
the Army and Navy Chronicle that in
structions have been issued for build.
ing at our navy yards the following
steam vessels.
AT Norfolk, ono Of medium size, say
between GOO and 100 tons, and one o.
305 tons to be propelled by Lieut.. Hun.
ter's paddle wheels. The engine ioI
the latter is TO be made at the Wash
ipgton Navy Yard, where it is under.
stood work equal to any in the country
has been turned out.
AT Philadelphia, one Of GOO tons, to
bo propelled on Captain Stockton,
plan, and one of medium size.
AT New York, one Of medium size
600 10 100 tops.
The description Of engines far the
medium steamers has not yet been de-
tcrmined upon. The commissioners o.
tho Navy have opened correspondence,
~ith the most experienced and scieni,fi,
gentlemen in the country Ms to the bes
models, and have collected n large
amount of information upon the subject
which will be increased by furt he
communic ations before the time arrive
Tor making decision. They will, b,
these means, have the AID Of The bcs
experience the country can afford.
Captain Stockton and Lieut.. Uuntc
will each have, rs a matter oi course
a general supcrintcndeicc of the build
ing Of the Vcssels cn their respcctr,
pluus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28

The General Assembly Of this State,
commenced its October Session on
Tuesday, at Kingston. When our pa
per was put to press last evening, we
had received no tidings whatever from
them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28
Highly important from China.
.ATTACK ON THE CITY OF
CANTON THE BRITISH.

The ship Narragsnseit arrived at New
York on Saturday, from Whampoa, June lst,.
bringing the highly important intelligence Of
the bon'bsrdmsnt of Caution, by the British
forces. The advIces from Canton are ~ the
morning of May 10Th, u, which time The Eng.
IIsh were rtlll slorming the CITY. The land,
forces had possession Of the heights in rear
Of the city while the men Of war were sta.
ward. Several OF the factories had been de-
mulished, nnd nearly all entirely plundered
by the rabbe and Chinese soldiers. Al the
| orcgncrs had left Canton except the sol
IIery. The loss Of life on the part of the
Chinese had been ircme ndous. Between 40
md SO thousand Tartar and Chinese troops
were within The city, into which the men Of
war were pouring inccssant vollies OF shells
and rockets III order 10 drive them 10 q close
engagement with the English OH tho heights.
On the 2Isl, Capt. Elliott issued a circular.
calling upon all the foreigners in the Facto.
RES to leave Canton before sunsct-ii being
ill. =, =,
80" '''' "' ""'""e "ep''"'''"' u '"'
" =" N'' 1"'e'o"' '""' wy "''"e'
""'"'''' "'
cordingy they oil left but two, and it was
"r''.' "O" "' a"e'" ''N - ''.''' '"'>
"e'"' " "''e '"'p''''' '"'
''S"'' -"N
'"e" y" p''''"'' ""V "vy .,.spsI
''''" '''"' VIC '''''' ,"''" "oo' "e '"'Ps q
,;es and n ,,.mc,do,s fro ,nenod mon ~.
;,,L. ,;.,. .L.,
...n,,,n, g.. n.a. ~. .,,.. ,,,., ,.,,.
,.;,r n n,o,, ,,.n,., ,.a., ~. ..s.
low ann, ,h., b. IL. ,,,;.. ~,
-, aid. t,u ~ =, ~, r.-,:., -
In less than three hours, upwards of 40 war
iunks we're set fire to and blown no. On
the Odd, the whcle forces. naval and ,nlua,v
arrived within 4 or S miles Of Canton. On
The 25,h, a regiment Of Camcropjan. took
possession Of the foreign factories. inst in
time to save them from destruction. excep,
the Greek, Dutch and British Ilonps which
had been sacrificed by the mob. On tho
25,h, about 100 of the English troops and
500 marines. after some hard fighting. took
possession of the height, TO the north of Can
ton, and drove all the Tartar ,roops into tho
city, which was being bombardcd from the
| ships with shot, shells and rockets. On the
Doth q gcncrall attack was contemplated
and heavy cannonading was heard at
Whsmpoa.
,.,., ,.o, M u.v IN .a,,
had been received from the sea, Of action to
the morning of the 9th. when il was stated
TIM, the Chinese had copi,uIa,ed and offered
very large sum of money for the ransom Of
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28
A destructive conf1agration occur

A destructive conhagration occurred
at Georgetown, S. &. on The night oI
the 18th inst. 1t commenced near Ben
jamin Kings wharf, destroying all the
buildings from .he Market to J. g. Hen
ning's s. Co.'S. wharf, on the water side
ofihc street. The principal sufferer.
are w. Chapman, B. King, r.. Frisbce
J. &. Porter, J. Ralston, S. Kirton
Colwcll s. Lathers, Geo. G. & WIN. j
Muuro, (of Newport, r. l.. j. Wayne
j. Fnrrow & Son, G.. a. Magill, B. j
Cuttino, Mckenzie. 1t is thought t'
be the work ofan incendiary.
The Messrs. Munros Of this place
we understand, were fully insured.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28

A LAueHABLE lNciDESr.-The Washing
ton CORES spondcnt of one Of the Ne~ York
papers, speaks Of o laugbablc incident which
occurred a day or two ago. The Clcr,
presented Mr.. Spencer his commission. when
TO his surprise he found that instead Of being
appointed Secretary of War. he was 10 fact
copsli,n,ed "Major General md Commander
N Chief u! The United States Army" lie
handed back Ale G,ommissinn Clerk
having by mistake taken wrong blank.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28
DeraI0 Of the q i'm { q,
81 q w p % iG Vs
THURSDAY, OCTOBER %.

bCF All who have subscription pa
pers for the LAUREL, are requested to
return them to this office Immediately.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28

Darn OF Mn. FoRsrTn.-IIon. John
Forsyth, late Secretary Of State under Mr.
Van Burcn, died in Washington on Thursday
night, Of bilious fever.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28

NavEL.-Thc United Stnles sloop-
of.war Decatur, Commander Ogden,
arrived ut Buepps Ayrcs, July 90, from
Rio Jan.iro and Nou,cyifco
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28

Couhr ManrnL.-l, j. reported that the
Secretary Of the Navy has ordered eour,
martini, TO investigate tho eonjuei Of Captain
Bolton IN returning from The Mediterranean
in the Brnndywinc friaa,c, vI'hou, orders
Tie co3st 10 sn u, Now York. Connpodor'
St:rd.t presiding. " T. ten nv.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1841-10-28

'Trinl,y Church.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1841-09-30

: The following Letter from the Secretary 4
State to one of his personal friends in the cit3
oil New York, which we find in the N. Y
American of Tuesday, belongs to the histor,
OF current events:
WASHINGTON, Sept IL, 1871.
My DEAR SIR: thank you for your kind
and friendly letter.
on will have learned that Messrs. Ewing.
Bell, Badger, and Crittenden have resigned
their respective offices. Probably Mr. Gran
ger Will feel bound to follow the example,
lhis occurrence can hardly cause YOU the
same degree OF regret which it has occasioneJ
to nse--as they are not only my friends, but
persoHs with whom have had for some time
daily official intercourse. could no, par
Jake .eis movement 1t is supposed to be
Justified, presume, by the differences which
have arisen between the President and Con-
gress upon the means OF establishing a proper
Fiscal Agency and restoring sound state of
the currency, and collateral matters growing
out ol those differences. j regret these difie-
rchccs as deeply as any man; but have not
been able to see in what manner the resgna-
uoh oil inc Cabinet was likely either to re-
move or mitigate the evils produced by them.
on the contrary, my only reliance for re-
mcdy for those evils has been, and is, ON the
union, conciiiation, and perseverance of the
whole Wing party; and by no means despa;r
OF seeing yet accomplished, by these means.
all that we desire. Ii may render us more ma.
tent under disappointment in regard to ono
measure to recollect,as is justly stated by the
President in his last message, how ore,t =
number of important measures has been AL
ready successfully carried through. hardly
know when such a mass of business has beo;,
despatched III Il single session of CONGRESS-
The annual winter session is now pc,r If
hand: the same Congress is again soon to as
semble and feeling deeply us ever did the in
dispensaDle necessity of some spitable nroy;-
for the keeping of the public money for
aid TO the operations of The Treasury. and 70
the high public interests of currency and ex-
change, am no; in haste to believe that the
party Which has now the prcdominance will
not, in all these respects, vet fulfil the eynec-
G'ions OF the country. If it shall not, then
our condition is forlom, indeed But. for
one, will not give up the hope.
My particular connection with the Admin
isiranon, however, is in another Department.
| think very humbIy, none can think more
humbiy-of the value of the services which I
am able to render 10 the Public in that post.
but AS there Is, so far as ! know, on all sub
Jecis affecting our foreign relations, concur
renee III opinion between the President and
myseh, ana as there is nothing to disturb the
2!,sst>ii..'o i our intercourse, IT, -~,-
o'f''iS'eLt with the. ,llItv which owe Ike
country to run the RISK, by any sudden or alb
rnpt proceeding, of embarrassing the Execu-
tive IN regard to subjects and questions now
Immediately pending, and which intimately
aiiecl the preservation of the peace of the
country.
am, dear sir,
with constant regard, yours, SC.
DAN lei WEBSTER.
III. kETCHUM, Esq. New York.