davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
E'rAT DE LA LOUISIANA.
paroIses d'I.st Bhton Rouge-Com du
Tfoisiema District.
Thomas Canty,
W., No. DAD.
Rnburt Real

7~-. ht'fF
En- geftu dun alias writ dc fefi fscias,
lance dams 10 process ei.dessns par Honorable
eour dn trotsiamd district, dams ot pour Ia pa.
roisse d'Est Baton Rouge, OF adresst au che.
rtf de Ia dite p~afoisFo, il sera expose Gu ysnte
publiqtie.
SAMED1, 3 septembrs 1912.
A Ia malson dc eour. dams Ia Vile do Baton
Rouge. cotntDencaut a II heures dn II attn.
toua les droiis, three, ~inttrste ct pr2tentions
de Thomas Canty, 10 pIaignant dams &c process,
dane OF d Ia proprittt ~ei.apr6H dterite. Havoir :
I'm noreean do tefre situ5 dane cetts ~paroigae
sur les h1utes terres Alleiuandes, 4 miles
dc Ia VILE de Baton Rouge, ,neaurant environ
hut afpentE st tr"iH quarts de I co par qua.
rahte de- profpndeur. borne 3 Fest par lee terrea
de Lebanon Smith, decide, ct i %l'ouesl par
William Denhan, hveG tpatea les bhtIafcs Ut
amtliofaliens fIi ~ trotysnf.
saisi pour satisfaira le tueerien'. initftts
OF fraiH dams 10 process ci .dssHua atsjgnt.
Conditions dc Ia veafe-cornptnnt.
l., G, MORRIS,
30 Juliet. % Dep shsrif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
EPAVE.

Arrete par William Stephens, sur l'habita-
ton de Philip Hicky, I'm vieux cheval do cou-
leur bal, borgne dun ell, lie pied droit de
derriere blanc, de la hauteur de IL pauraes.
LIE proprietaire est requis de lie retirer en-
Sc coafcrmant a Ia loI.
]. HUSTON,
aout 20 Rangeur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

Le % Juliet, NJ. Everett du Vermont IL
dit d Ia Chanbfs DIES Reptesentans, quill
craignait quo 10 president no sanet,enbAt
pms In convention e]onelus entire nj. Web.
ator et lord Aahbprton. Ls president M.
ra,t lone maintenant uns occasion de no
d6barasser dc son ssetstaifs d'stat, pea
ancjens ataia do sud. eppofent quill 40 Ia
~laissefa pas 6ehapper.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

N A J'EkEAN.
AVIS.

htE).
Tnuteg personneH ayant den r6c1amalions
contre Ia succession de William II. Young,
decide. sont pritH de les prteenter.au a%ouesi.
gne pour liquidation, Ell ceux qui doivent a Ia
d'te succession eont prizes de rteler aussi Tot
que possible. /. Nj. YOUNG.
80 Juliet. % Tuteur.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
ARRET'E.

PR james G. Knox, une vache rouge 81
neiff. agte d'envifon gnatre ans, ayee IN
vaaa d'ehvifen six tthis. In dite yaehe II me
coupe dessatis ~l'ofeills aauelie ct une fehte
dams Fofeille dfoite. MULE mara1s sisibie
ellie seFA veudus i Ia residence do James e.
Knox, par g souseient. jugs de pair. al ellie
most pms rtelamte dams auatfe. vIugt dix
joufs do Ia date du present avs,
ls jnlllet. y. BROOKS. J. r.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
A vEaDRE.

A bias priz pour du compliant Ia dffs bs.
roueis est proprs pour I'M on dsux ehevsny
reux qni Ell a~uraien, bssoin fsrout ben d.
s'ppliaaer aussitbt que possible 4
II JUN. ~ EEEDER a. 90.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13
Gail tepose Oh phis l=@Abetie.

In Richmond Enquirer dit que dca Il
nlIlions d'acFes do ieffitoifs en- Iltigo dams
10 question du hord ost, is Maine m q Sept
OF l'Ahgleteffe ein1. par Ia convention sn.
tfo NJ. Webster st lord Ashbur.on.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

MeRr pE Liable Mosr.=~Ls venafa.
bic cure do In enih6dtale do Ia Nouvsllo
Orleans, le Rey. Able Mort, visnt do mon.
rf i Ia suite dune lengue maladis e'est
10 . do co mois qu'il a rendu 10 defnief
aoupir, i Ii Mobile, 4 IL heures al denlie
du saif.
II setais Hliprrfn de dire les regrets que
ctt excellent hofnfne empafts ayee hi dams
nh mohds ineilleur tous eaux 1ai Font
eenna. saufout aTpfteief ID grandeur de Ia
j,efie quo nous vanpns de- faire. Eli ron.
dHnt 4 80 msmoifs le fable tribut d~'elogsa
que nots dssoas 4 ses veftiia, nsis no
sofs,mss que l'oraaas dn sentiment general
ct IintefpFste do In deulenr commune.
I'm lul nous n'ayons point il lainsttfr In
pefle dun de csH hsfoH scion ID monde.
don't les actions d'a9rlat mont aailyent pour
tout fdsnltat. que lie ma lhdur dos reuplra.
f.e hdfos scion rEyanhila. laisaa nptes hi
IN fayen plus doua II est f6ehauite par
le fati do Ia ehHfit6 il n 'est point consume
par eolni de l'ambitl0n. LIE haros eifetlsa
ne el,efehe point lea notions dfaalnt en-
hiaiiIaisa nea so II pand dams l'onbfs Ill
IHHt HlS tHH'NE|fklUH u III FaIbIilHtaFh MS
ilteht TN coin du wolfe ani eouvfs ses
narfes. pour les fare eennaitfe il ast,
toni a Ia f,ia, Ia consolation d. malhsti.
reas 81 Ia providence du rautre.
&c fUt en- 1919 quo NJ. Louis Nom
quista Florence, pour a,iyte Mgr. Daboufe,
qli yenait d'Atls enerd i Rome dybqis d. In
Louisiana II 6isit nd = luqtiet. oniI await
ole eleva fiji aasvfdore. Dfdauna ptdsfe
d Rage Dc 81 ana, il eat mort dams an Gjme
aimee, hptos ayotr etd Is ans a1 niIiou Dis
nous. II suoeala en 1870 au Rev. Psfe
Antoine. CONNIE cute dc la patoikse dc ut.
Louis.
ses lotfs, Gtoigue longs, ne fifent uaf'
1uta que par lee fenetlous je sob minis.
tore teutts sss occupations 70 lfenvaisnt
t~shfFfmess dams 10 eefeia do =eH devoifs,
81 pour dire ee quill n fat, II nous sulit do
sHveir co au'il II do faifs.
Nous ne mblerons done point lea chants
de Bhhylons aux hymhes saints de- Sion |;
In ~iiattefis ne Ia suiyta paB do saa eIegas
indes, dul wont H'ateindfa al tainbeHu.@
Honofons omni nats 10 dayona, log feaisH
DO Ihoinme yettustix ayse chlme 81 dana In
ptts qnl eonvlent A In douleuf Of a In
pfierc.
Gail fnposs Oh pais l@AbetNe.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

4 Ia table a'Ga intcndant de province,
sc tFouvalt an psre jesuite, accompagne
e'sn frere de sa societs. lie freTe NAL in
strut des usages d. monde, tEouyant I'm
ragoat excellent, : trempait son pain. lie
pers tnd'gne de ,ette action rustique, vou-
hut hi donner par dessous la table IN coup
de pied en- maniere advertisement ; mais
II Sc trompa d'adresse, ct ce fut la iambe
de lintendant quill atteignit /: "Eh mon
pere, s'ecria ACKNOWLEDGMENT Ia y~ictirne,
prenez garde ace que sous faites, &c n'eet
pas moi qui sauce"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-08-13

Asis eesaInsnt retires ssiourd hui aux
Stats lie pauuois d'ensttrs on d,autorises
Permission dun PAPER monnaiel comment
Is defSrer II ccngrss exclusiyement ! lie
publiciste fFancsls ne volt qu'un seul mo-
ven d'sFF!yer 4 &c but ~"convoqusr me
convention sui modifsrsit eonvensble ment
is constitution sous &C rapport ; &c n1oyen
ne ss-ait peu.-stte pas sans dsRses, Esis
L est 10 eeut.
"Ti faui aautenent lie dire, ~continue-t.tl,
les Etats Unis ne sor.iront dc la situation
fausse dams laquele lis languissent. OH Ia
nulsssncs nationals s'effaihlit, on Ia ccnsi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-21
OCULISTS.
DOCTOR ]. FIR AN CTS

CELEBRATED EYE WAIEk.
MO. 10 BARCt Y STREET. within two doors o. tns
Astor Hc,ff Interpretations are perfect t cur io All
fail nebaas OF the longest standing "hout
''' CERTIFICATES.
of age was brought my house last fall apparently blind He
called to-day and thai he has been The paent OF
Dr. j. Francis whose treatment has been ths msans under
N'N' Rector Of ST. Georges Church, Beekman st:
This certify that two OF my children were alcted WIN
diseased length Of time oil them almost blind
with nebnlas the sight Every remedy was esored
without good effect and jespared OF them being
recovered They perfectly restored to sight BY Dr. j.
Francis celebrated rrsparnat1,a2n G ,o>rrs ,oop,
the skiifu treatment OF DR.. J. Francis my sight per
'ee'' ''N' MARTHA BROWN, 1T Forsyth street.
lcertify to the above being !TSs saseRsp Nrn,cr
Paste Of the Stanton street Church.
nearly blind for ty with cataract in each
eye and from the OF Dr. Francis wonderful preparation for
that disease my fysir Edse
We the undersigned having witnessed the astonishing eff
cacy Dr. Francis preparations for diseases of the
unhestngy them the notice OF the public
yauabl remedies
Duncan Dunbar, Pastor of McDougal st. Church.
$. II. Cone, Pastor Of the First Baptist Church.
John Peck Agent OF the Home Mission Society.
jacob Bouper Pastor OF the North Bar list Church.
joseph Andreade, Roman Catholic Priest OF ST. Peters
Church.
Numerous certificates be the Office Prepared and
sold only ~ Dr. j. Francis 10 Barclay street. New York
Artificial Eyes inserted which cannot be distinguished from
the natural, without giving the slightest pain. -.
Dr. j. Francis respectfully informs hts friends and the Pab.c
tka in Of the Of his business Dr. (eny
Member the Royal College Of Surgeons London and OF the
dence can be placed nhs professional skill Ocust
Ofhce hours from 9 A. NJ until 6 4. M. Jyl0 3m'c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-21
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE NEW YORK
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
P H A r M A C. Y
ESTABLISHED FOR THE


SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY,
mencement particularly from the unfortunate Victims OF
unprinciped preende who daily gaining strength
following preparations have already obtained celebrity
psraelled in the annals of medicine.
THE UNRIVALLTED TONIC MIXTURE
for all forms dyspepsia low spirits, loss OF
appetite lasude, cuaneous erupons, general debility pre-
Of the NERVOUS system may be also used
with great success IN cases OF fever and ana as pre-
THE ANOpYNE LINIMENT.
For the of rheumatic PANS collie bpises sprsms p-
nal disease headache pains in the JOINTS and imme
date and relief guaranteed Sold IN bottles 70 cts
THE PARTISAN ALTERATIyE MIXTURE.
For of all of delicate disease for pains
the bones euptons throat other distressing
toms PRODUCED BY an l9asc,oSs use Of mercury or BY
THE AMERICAN ANTlBILOUs CATHARTIC PILL,
For cure all arrangements of the liver purifying the
lood exciting the whole amentay canal e healthy action
ntrey supercedng the drastic purgatves of the nosum
THE FEMALE RESTORATIVE PILL.
For the of those complaints peculiar TO the female
and and the regular action of the female
boxes at ST. so cents, and Is cents each
SIR ASHLEY COOPER'S PILL.
m s to the OF s digestive ss
THE FRENCH ANTlPHL OGISTIC MIXTURE.
Gnaanteed TO gonorrbga gleet and all mucopuruen
discharges from the uetha Sold In bottles at so cents and
THE PAPILLARY HEALING. POWDER.
the sod a
above Preparations may also be had oil the following
]. w: Basset, GA Broadway.
DR.. Z. NJ. Guon 1877 Bowery.
Elias s' L. T SSe dh"S ss Grand s Street
DR.. Newman, 1872 Cherry street.
fca oes 81 he F cosss s1
street.
AR ny Nv g. RICHARDSON. Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-21
A CARD TO THE LADIES.
STRAW GOODS


n BENNETT 80 John and NIX William streets, i'm
porter and manufacturer of Italian and English Straw
goods, respectfully informs his and the public
sensra that he has hand splendid and extensive
men oil ladies fashionable goods which he offers for
sale at very much reduced prices French and English
Dunssbes Italian Rulands Fancy Sche and Imperial Ia
very fashionable and beautiful acle) fine Tuscans, Albert
Straws, &c. &c;
Also entirely article, the White Siberian Hair
Bonnet which Tor the summer all STYLES
yet introduced being ely light durable white
t'u-- and will clean as well as tuscan as lmsc
rJ,HE CHEAPEST CASH TAILOR YET!-PETEK v
L Hustled, Merchant Tailor. No. | Chatham square, cor
Of Chatham street, confines make Clothing
the neaest style cent cheaper than the cheapest cash
appointment aul6 lmsr
SILK BANNERS, &c.
IJANNINGTON x Co, 293 Broadway, Read street.
Respectfully inform the Order Of o. Of o. their
friends generally that they prepared to orders
for Flags and Banners the most style for beauty
durability and economy having Silks made for the express
caslon that will make the largest banners without dsgung
with seam.
Specimens and Designs can seen at their Establishment
293 Broadway, or sent TO any part Of the Union.
For STYLE design and execution Of works of the kind
Ter to the Getty Banner, No II, D. Of o. F. also to
Greenwich, No. 49, Harmony a. Covenant IS Perseverance,
~ also Military Companies and Sunday School Banners, and
The societies ST. Nicholas, New England St George, st An
drews, st David, sc &c.
WINDOW Shades variety from 81 each to the richest
and best painted by the eminent artists.
sainsd siess alter the OF the ancents, warranted
nevc to change color with recent improvements for
church windows and other public and buildings steam
s'st,, packet ships store windows, &c SC.
mauons OF Stained Glass, painted on muslin for church
expense the glass obscured painted brilliant colors
very durable and cheap. iv Hr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-08-21
GUNS AND PISTOLS.
IMPORTANT TO
III OU : r. X e. e. PIE 4 S

A FEW IMPROVEMENTS have been made apon F-k's
N Patan Novelty Cooking Stove ring iinpossibe
that any difficulty should occur with when managed by
who has had experience the Of cook
stove. The Novelty Stove the only cookstove which has
been thin the last three entire new
principle all others being combination Of old plans emodled
pattern, bearing
the sale without any regard to utility economy. The No
velty all every purpose
for which recommended be returned and The
money will be refunded. The which is much larger than
Is perfect a brick The fixtures which
Der more and owing the peculiar construction Of this stove,
neatly twice large be used other of the
size Among the extra fixtures are large boiler measqT
gallons Ia barrcs large rotary gndde which will
bake 50 ordinary sized buckwhea cakes large
suitable for baking large osye of bread set of rng
suitable sized kettle from barrel caldon small
brass kettle The only needs be examined convince
any ON. that perfect simplicity and peculiar adaptation all
culinary purposes fully merits the high favor which has gain
among ali who have in For sale only Fks
Stove Es,Abhmen, sO9 Waiss street The public
being the same principle of the Novelty stovesn
are made upon this principle except by Messrs Fisk
their legally authorised agents References given the store
200 Water street. eight hundred who have them
in in this city. ala lm-r
pills OF EXCHANGE, on all parts Of England, Ireland
- and Scotland in Of a 80 I5 go 70 any amount
for sale at q. j. SfLNESIEKs, ~ vail street.
spi2 aud 100 Broadway.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-07

EEHA1E School IN TAPPAHANAOCk.-Mss Mary
Ella Bond aided y Miss Jane d. Minister fIom Philadelphia,
has oI. School in Tappahannnck her possibility.
viii be given thirty five forty scholars in all the
branches Of English education. French Music Embroidery
Drawing and rainng wiiI he taught al extra charges
The scholastic VIII he divided into two sessions Of five
months cncl fist commencing the first Monday In October
the SECOND the frs; u Mach Pupils may any
during session. and deduction will be in board
and tutinn. The terms NJ follows:
Tuition in the fist department for ten months $50 90
ond do % o.
3rd do. 90 90
Music. with he useof the Piano, Is No
French, Embroidery, Drawing aud Painting each, % 90
Mrs Sarah Ellis, who has charge cf the boarding depart
prepared 10 accnmmadate hoarders at sion eac the
scholastic year including washing &c Red and bedding il
furnished, will or charge Of IS; md for Board
aud Tuition the first Session will be required advance IL Is
desirable the Pupils should board with tlrs. Ellis, they may
he under the immediate Of the Teacher
We, the undersigned take pleasure in recommending
Miss H. F. Bond In the patronage Of III. pahc. She has
Quoted School In this place for the last months and
with truth that her department. and mode of in
sruciion, has been such appreciation.
AUSTIN BRDCkENBROUGH
WM. A. WRIGHT,
X. T.. PITTS.
GEO. n. EOBYNS,
THOMAS Z. GORDON.
lei I-6ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-07
POWHATAN HOUSE.

THE subscriber has taken lease Establishment
and will take The first day of
Cni which time the House will lie kept heretofore, by Du-
val Esp lie would be pleased his friends others
may favor him with call 1t deemed unnecessary say any
thing in relation tn the locally of this House. must gene
rally known, having been Tor the principal Bousr in
the city; suffice there location tna H. The
House, well locality Is admirably suited eentcmsn
travelling with their amies and members OF the legislature
wse accommodation arrangements will be made The House
will undergo thorough repair All promise Is the
best Of ability render satisfaction oil my
with their company. and all There Will
Hacks and Potes The different landing places convey pas
sensers and baggage free Of charge
z A. HODGES
sen6 3s-ian2nH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-07
~ HENNl n "IStl'
WAsnisGToS, September lG, 1912.

CIScISSArI, Sept. %.
The Reesptioa-"'The Farmer of Ashland" alias sthe
NIL Boy Of the siayhes, arrived in city yesterday
about 10 o'clock. He was received BY fright smart
crowd, but there was nothing Gerry alarming in the
whole matter. One steamboat went up to meet the
Ashland,-the two were dashed together, they up.
pronched the landing, and there several efforts
made by those board and those the wharf get
up Tremendous shout hut although were in the
vicinity, We escaped without being entirely stunned by
the noise.
Mr. Clay escorted TO the Broadway 1otelby the
crowd, and soon after he entered called upon for
address. Governor Mecalf appeared his substi-
tute after stating that Mr. Clay !atgned and in
disposed, he let off small torrent of abuse against Pre-
sident Tyler, in the most approved style
After the Governor concluded the crowd persisted in
calling for MIR Clay and he appeared at the window and
mnde some remarks which did not hear. MIR. Crit
'enden is with Mr. Clay, but he took lodgings at the
Iienrie House. We understand Mr. Clay is TO start
for Dayton this morning.-D. Republican.
The following is description of Wing Banner,
which faunted out in the Federal procession, at Xenn,
Ohio where MIR. Corwn the governor, and candidate
nes, and defended treason before rabble of eering
coons there assembled
"Jnhn Tyler presenting his conscience TO the devil
for $500 The devil is just issuing from hell, with his
nps, flames of birthstone and large serpent rope
with n moose is hanging Mr.. Tyler's head, and
MIR. Wise is standing behind him. The devil sa-
ues Mr.. Tyler with slow do you do, Mr. vcto:'-
Mr.. Tyler replies, SIS that you, Uncle! sign
board is Wise and the President: 'White House,
two MILEs-HELL one mile CHARLES AsrHoSY is
represented as, rould be Judge 4nhony on his ,ray
10 The dismal srampy,' in q TYLER PROCESSION, Of
long and short cared dogs and puppies!'
Such is Wing decency in Ohio Such are the argu-
ments, addressed by Tie High Priest of Federalism 10
free and enlightened people: Comment is useless.
~ D. Courier.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-07

E,XCfIANGE iGFEITle proprietor feels grateful for ihe
IA lheal aora.e hs has rccrird Tie otrl has been
opened and hecs leave 10 inform the public that and afttr
IT,. G,h Of September the price Of board will e reduced 81
IS per day single meals aud lodging 20 Gentlemen
visiting The Exchange el with their horses informed
the best will lie iasen e em BY Mr. James Harden
Stable contiguous 10 The otei II W be
render all the comforts that possible them
find in Hotel They Will confer favor hy the
oGreor neglect Ecenon from the 81 o,ners
in his employ. FREDERICK EOYDES.
Richmond. Sept 9. 1872 onif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-10-07

The Norfolk Beacon states that The President of the
Z. S. con,cmpates departing from The Rip Raps On
Tuesday next, in The U S. steamer Ponsett, as 10
reach this city on Wednesday-.Nat. Int.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-06-13
CONGRESS-Fridsy.

In the Senate, a reconsideration Of the vote or
derng the Apportionment bill to be engtossed, was
moved and carried. Various efforts were then made
to strike out neutralze the section requiring the
Dis,rc, system to be adop,ed-all of which failed
and the bill was passed. The bill, passed the
Senate, varies from the House bill only in substi.
,utng 7O6sO for 5Ol79 as the ratio, and giving to
those States having fraction exceeding moieiy of
the ratio an additional Representative. IL is not
probable that the House will yield to the amend
ment OF the Senate.
In the House, Mr. Fillmore introduced bill post.
pouing any change in the Tariff until the first Of
August-and providing, that tho the duty be above
20 per cent the distribution of the land fund among
the States shall not be arrested This led 10
debate, which continued throughout the day. Mr.
Underwood, Mr. Everett, and other wings, declared
their determination TO adhere to the land money
whatever might be the consequences. Ii belonged
TO the States-and the States should have it. They
would not consent to an increase Of duties beyond
20 per cent-if the effect were to be to deprive the
States OF their dues. Mr. Underwood said;
"He predicted that there would be some curious
developments IN the course OF the debate and votes
upon this bill and the amendments. In the first
place, there were many gentlemen, and The would
be candid) himself among them, who would vote
upon the bill so 10 get the land fund for the States
he should himself vote TO obtain that money, at oil
events-20 per cent. no 30 per cent. Ii he could
not get the land money without bringing down the
tariff, he would do that. He would brig il down 10
20 per cent, and also he would bring the SOS 900,
600 worth OF articles duty free, and subject
ihem 10 the operation OF the tariff. Il was well
Known that there were three classes Of articles I'M
ported through our custom houses-thosc paying
duties Gd ralorcnl those paying specific duties and
large class which were entered free. This last
class he would embrace IN i tariff and thus enlarge
the number OF dutable nrtices.p
Mr. Wise followed with an appeal to the friends
Of pro,ecton-therety exhibiting himself in cha
racter altogether new. He avowed himself still
opposed 10 Tariff Of protection 90 no,nins-but he
was IN favor Ct a high Tariff, because the Govern.
ment needed an immense revenue. He is 10 favor
Of large expendtuTes-n the expectation that Capt.
Tyler will be thereby enabled 10 buy up party.
Mr. Gogsin commented upon Capt. Tyler's in
consistency IN respect to Distribution, and qroted
his course IN the Virginia Legislature few years
since. Messrs. Wise and Profit defended the Capt.
and read the resolution submitted by him IN 1889.
declaring that the compromise act should be held
SACRED and invIoate." They omitted to state.
however, what was the fact and known to scores
here, that the Capt. did not consider Distribution
Of the Land Money violation Of the compromise =,
whatever increase OF duties might he necessary for
the support Of Government.