New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1842-06-17


some cases the evidences of wealth are apparent.
We are glad IL see such coming among W.. The
German. generally come prepared to purchase a
home where they settle down, and make the best
of citizens
The TARIFp IN TBE SogTH.-from every part
OF the Southern country We hear of constant and
steadily increasing changes OF opinion in regard to
the faacy and folly OF the free trade notions which
once prevailed 50 extensively among the Southern
people, and the pernlcous tendencies OF which are
now beginning TO unfold themselves in our heavy
foreign Indebtedness and the general pecuniary dis
tress which pcrvadcs every department of business
in our country In the County of AlLemaIc we
have known and heard Of several instances in
which the advocates of the so-caed free trade
system have openly renounced their error, and ex-
pressed the opinion taug ht by and severe ca
perieuoc that the policy of outstanding our re-
sources and fostering domestic ndustryls Inc only
safe and sure remedy be found for present evils,
and the only preventive 81 subsequent embarrass'
ments We take the following from tie Lynch
burg Nirginian: Virginia Adv
The SouTH.-We have remarked that there has
been a great change in the opIniens ct the South
crn people on the subicc, of the Tariff. II would
have been miraculous, indeed, IT there had not
been such a change. in view of the practical reiu-
ta,ion of all the arguments of the opponents ot Il
iudicioas scale of duties Among these changes
We may notice the editor OF the Columbus (Ga.)
ENQUIRER. who says 1--WE used TO be toerabN
hot Nuier in our boyi,h days, when our head
wa. turned inside out by the sliltering bauble os
an impracticablc free trade system, which we were
fool enough To think within the range OF Pps'lbii-
,es-aud. 81 far IA the principles involved IN the
notification doctrine are concerned we hope never
ia abandon them. But we may well confess
that our fire.. trade notions are looked upon at this
present time, rs the vasares Of an undny-excIted
Imagination. The thing is utterly impossible. -
The marvel i. that any man should ever be de-
ludcd bv the fim.y sophs,ry of those who adNo-
Gated it, in the teeth Of existing facts
CArGnr.-1he following is from the fhladcl-
phia letter of the Journal OF Commorce:
"lt is reiterated here that the Mechanics Bank
will resume specie payments on or about the lsl
of July. Not aword Is heard from either the
Manufacturers. the MoyamcnsiLg. OF Penn Town
ship They are "a quiet tho grave. y good
Joke. al the expense of the Mo,amcnSng, has been
circulating here for the past few day., more cur
ren,v Than lis bills gentleman had given his
nn,e ,o the Bank for some S3,i0O, and called a
few DAYS since To pay il. To hi. inquiries, the
clcrk answered that tic Bank had parted with II.
The gentleman expressed rs regret, but continued
u,llno ont his money, and commenced counting 1t
over. The clerk seeing thai the bill. were at our
soccic-m,ying Banks requested mm 10 stop TIL ne
isouir,d for the note at the Cashier room. In II
few minute, he returned with the note. which was
handed TO the owner in exchange tor the roll OF
hills. The owner WAS not long m tearing the name
from he note. nor the clerk in discovering that tie
hill. except tew on the top. were all ut their
avn Bank lie hastily remarked. We do not
Tx these bill. here. sit" The reply WAS prompt !;
IF Won prefer the note. (handins IT back less a
signature J take it," The clerk was caught and
had 10 .ta,h the shave OF his own razor. Served
lin right The di,repg,ablc practice Is observed
here by most Of the suspended Banks, OF throwing
their Il, receivable ia,o the sPecie-Paslng bahNs
for collection. OF course these latter Banks ",ii
no, take any thing but specie or its equivalent IN
pay. The suspended Bank makes tie discount On
ihcr own paper. bst loses all character for honor
or honesty.
As IMPo,TER.-Ihe Rev. q {. Light, OF the
k,,,,chy conference caution, the religious puOlc'
,hrouch the CincuEat {. risiian Advocate, against
, man of the worst character, VINO. al Louisville
,,en, b, The name vi 4. Bernard, ans protessed TO
he a dentist. He imposed himself on the Metho'
dis, Episcoral Church and has a license to eNhoiI'
IN IN. po,.c,.ion. IL is Supposed tina, he has gone
=, tho north ar 10 Canada. Ii IL believed that Der
uard 4. no, hi, real name, ans that Inc Viii change
ms name when circumstance, call Tor H. ne Is
abon, :, feet inches aish somewhat l"avi bu''i'
has full face dark cy". DARK hair, fair 's'n' h'sh
forehead. Inclined to badness, handsome iea'u''''
and assume. modest air in company. u j ahlFi',-
cd tLat said Bernard, not long since suffered a"
the penalties OF the laws of South carolina LOT
the crime OF bgamy and that he has now sedu''u
away the wiie of a very respectable seH'ie'"a" 0'
Louisville Ny.
VI 4 man named Meade who lives IN ameIis
county, Va, was whipping one of his slaves WIN
u strap, few days ago. when buckle upos the
strap struck him under the ear, causing Instant