davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
NOTICE
Is EEeTCnv Given,

FENO all egatees creditors and other persons in
u terestcd in the estates of the respective dece-
dents and minors that the administration and guar
dian accounts Of the said eatates have been filed in
the Office of the Register of the county Of Columbia
and will be presented for the confirmation and all
lowance to the Orphans Court, to be held at Dan.
vile, in and for the county aforesaid, on Tuesday
the 6th day Of August next, at o'clock, p. M.
|. The account of John Shively, administrator
of the estate of Isaac Lemon, late of Greenwood
township, decd.
?. The supplementary account Of John Shively
administrator of the estate of Robert Lockhart, late
of Derry township. decd.
3. The account of Isaiah Salmon, administrator
of the estate of William Creveling, late Of Bloom
township, decd
4. The second supplementary account Of D iniel
and Henry Gigger, administrators Of the estate of
Henry Giggcr late Of Montour township decd
o. The account of James Strawbridge surviving
executor of the last viii and testament of John
Wilson, late Of Liberty township decd
o. The account of John Rcitz, guardian Of VIM.
Reitz minor child of Joseph Reitz, late of Catta-
wissa township, decd,
z. The supplementary account of George and
Isaac Hartman, executors Of the last will and tes-
lament of Michael Hartman, late of Sugarloaf
township, decd.
8. The final account of John Israel and Philip
biddo executors of the last will and testament of
Gersham Biddlc, late OF Derry township, decd.
9. The account ofIomes Kocher, administrator
de bonis non, the estate Of Thomas Cawley, late
of Briar Creek township, decd.
PHILIP BMLMEYER, Register.
REGIsrEn's OFFIuE, Dmville,
July Is, ls42.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
TRIAL ETsT

For Aueuet Term, 1912.

Robert Montgomery, vs. John Coursin, Robert
Fsirman and WIN. Swisher.
Rev Daniel Barber vs.. Thomas Barber, and
Caleb Thomas, admr's. of James Barbordccd.
William Dale VS.. Charles Craig.
Samuel Parker vs.. William Donaldson
George ~ Bowman vs. Silas E. Craig.
Edward H. Biddle vs. Joseph Paxton and
Charles Cox
Comth. of Pennsylvania VS. William Colt
Mary Strawbridge Jesse Funston.
Charles Miller and William *. Brown vs SAM
ueI Irwin.
John Spohn VS. Daniel Musselman, admir-
Mathew Kyle VS. Samuel Miller
Mason Crary Mary Hossler
Mary Fowler VS. William Sloan and. jackson
Sloan.
John trimmings, ir. ilidorser Of Isaac M'C.rd
VS. John G. Lessg.
Samuel Millervs James F. Murray and Robert
Auten, admir- of John Auten, decd
Z. W. Bennet vs. William w. Cook.
John Z. Mann, who sues as well ior himself as
Columbia county VS. Moses Meyer
George b. Gehrig vs. Frederick Frdly, John
Moore ct al.
Easton
Walter Livingston and A. Lyman, trading under
the firm of Livingston q Lyman VS. Christian a
srobst. -
William Donaldson VS. David Petriken.
Henry Ceder and Ann his wife, for the use of
A. bro5st VS. John Briggs, Executor.
Peter Lunger VS. Charles Heffley and William
Robson.
David Alliger VS. George W Shaw.
Thomas Bentield vs. Thomas Chambers, ct al
John hresscr VS. Aaron Boone
SarnueS birsenbine VS. Jonathan Purse
George Taylor vs. Samuel Headley
Elisha Smith Hugh Smith
Daniel Hoats, vs. Burd Patterson ct al
James Defeabacher, ct al VS. Thomas Chsn,he,s
ct al
Lleaser Kinney VS. Moses Davis g. John Rucb
benjamin Haywood. ct al VS. Edward Biddle.
ct al '
Thomas Lloyd VS. Willilm Kitchen
Enoch CLARK, ct al VS. Edward Y Fsrquahr
John NJ Maus vs. Thomas NJ Brandon
Christian Brobs W Simon y Kase. et al
David Reichvs Henry Primmer
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
Traverse Jur1, Cd .oeek.

y
Briarcreek-Jacob Bomboy, Jonathan
Eek, Jacob Hill, John Knorr, senr. Alex.
ander Thompson.
BloOm-Cyrus Barton, Moore Crveling
Andrew Criveling, John Grotz; Joseph
Long.
Cafiacissa-stephen Badly, Peter
Bodine George Holabach, Benj. Miller.
Derry--Danie Carr, Hugh Watson.
FISHING creek- ham w. Kline.
Greenc0od--J Jacob Swans.
Hsmlock--Rosert Moore, John Pursuit.,
Thomas Vanderslce,
Limestoae-John Caldwell, David Krum
Abraham Walter.
Madison - Richard DemOn, Clark Dill
dine, Pegg Green.
.Nahening-John C. Grier, Sewoll
Gibbs, Edward Morrison, David Philips.
Monf0uy-Franklin Hartman, George
II. Willis.
Nounfpieasant---Wiliam Kitchen.
Or0age--Danel Fomwalt.
Sagsr!og-Henry Hess,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
Notice.

FINHOSE indebted to the estate Of the late Doct
IA W: B. FET4sE5GI.N, deceased, either
by Note, Book Account or Vendue Notes,
are hereby notified that the Notes and Accounts
are left in the hands Of IDDINGS BARKLEY,
Esq. for collection where they are requested to call
and pay the same on or before the 18th day of
August next or they will be proceeded against ac-
ccrding to law.
LIB, RUPERT, Administrator.
Blcomsbutg, July l5, 1912. 4w--I2
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
~. Ft;ssglylS-yz-

The friends Of Clay held meeting in
the cour! house on Saturday evening. and
adopted resolutions favorable to a tariff and
Harry Of the West;' The meeting was
addIessSd by Mr.. Cochran of York, Mr..
Morris of Phladelphia,and Messrs, Fisher,
serryhiil and Sefgwch of this borough.
They adjourned seemingly well pleased
with each other.-- Washinstoniaa
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.

A young man named Israel Camp. jr.
OF WyalusItg township, Bardlord county,
was shot dead in tae morning of the 4th
inst by the accidental discharge of gun.
lIseems that young Camp, with several
others. was engaged in firing morning
santes' with musketg, in commemora,jon
OF the giest day of cur National Indepen-
dence. IN re-loading his gun, after having
put down the powder, with one wad Just
inside the muzzIe' he was feeling in his
pockea Tor more wadding, rested against
his breast. In this position the gun was by
some means discharged, the contents pas
sing directly through the young mans
heart, who fell 10 the ground and Instantly
expired, Thus was young man of grea,
worth and promise hurried into elcrni,v.
even while the hear! was overhowing with
Joy and hlarily. He was in the l7lh wear
of his age NontrOse Y0iunteer
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
LIST OF JURORS.

Grand Jury, for .9usust Term, Is42.
B'7drcfeck-Derrick A Bowman, Alien M Gan.
gewer, Peter Hoffman
Mellick, Jacob Msllick
Cattaioisse--John Ritter, Isaac Yetter
DeTy-John Dye
Gres"~o0d-Robort Farman, George Gray
Jackson John Connor
Libs'fy-Frederick Blue
Llmestone-Daniel Gouger
y Mad'S0n---samuel Brugler Richard Fruit, John
Nahontng-Ict Bergsrtesser.
MGlin- Benjamin Yohe
S9garloaf-Joshua Blink, William Hos
VcIley-Pcter Bright, Jacob Slider.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
Traverse Jury, Ist week.

Traverse Jury, Ist sceek.
Byfucrcek--John T Davis
8(oom- Daniel Gross, William Sloan
De'ry-Michael Herr, Michael Hendershot John
Magonigal, John Seidle
Greenwood--Philip Reese
Hemloch-James Everett, Michael Stecker, Da-
vid Smith
JachSon--Peter Hodge
Libefy-Adam Fomer, VIM Hcndricksen,
John Rendrickson, Hugh MCracken
Li'nestoae--David Davis, George Smith
MaoSSo,a--Joseph Masters Elisha B Smith
Hdhoang-JGmes Cornc5on, VIM Kitchen
David Stuart
M..6in--Mathew Brown, john Brown ir. Daniel
Meyer, George Schwank, Abraham Wolf
Montou--David w Clark. Lewis Kaufman,
Peter Rupert
0range-Jacob Roup Edward McEienry
Roaring creek-Amzi Fox, Peter Herbine, VIM
Linville
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
E. E.E.s.szszsl,'rzzzzzs ,.

AGRICULTURAL CURosIrY.--The editor
OF the Lancaster Inleligencer has in his
possession combination Of stalks of rye
making ten vigorous, full grown stalks,
each eight feet four inches high with remar-
kaoly large and full heads, and all grown
rom one seed!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
Up to the 9th inst. 81 1913 emigranls
had arrived al Qubec this session.

Thirteen old soldiers of the Revolution
were present and took par, in the celebra.
ton of the 4th instant, q, Utica. Twelve
Of thsm rode in the procession. The
youngest OF the twelve is seyeuty-two, aud
The oldest nihety-two years of age and their
aggregate ages ID HE hundred and seventy
six.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
LIST OF LETTERS,

Remaining al The Post Office Blooms
burg, July Isl, 1912.
Andrew Crevlin, Camilo Carrado, John
c, Geiger, Lawrence Garvey, Jacob Rog
els, John Reakirt, Melles Hielder, Jesse
Elizabeth Wsgnsr
JOHN NJ MoYER, PM
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

The Result Nus far,--All the States in
the Union, bu, North Carolina, have held
elections aince The Extra Session, making
25 States; of this number 10 have given
democratic majoriies,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

"a SllE subscribers. trading under the finn of
II RUPERT SS BARTON,
give notice, that they have this day dissolved part
nership by mutual consent. An those having ac-
counts with the firm, are requested to call and set
tie before the 18th of August next, as they are
desirous of closing the firm accounts as soon as
possible.
l.. p. RUPERT.
E. q. BARTON.
Bloomshurg, July 4, ls42.
The business viii be continued at the old stand
by the subscriber where he will be huppy to attend
upon his friends and the public generally and
supply them with Good very low for cash or
country produce.
l.. &. RUPERT.
BloomsburgyIuIy 4. l6i2,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
NOTICE..

MS hereby given to all concerned, that I have
a. purchased of Joseph Grimm, one Mantle clock,
one Beaureau, one Heircr two Hogs one Bed, one
wing Table, and have left them in his possession
during my pleasure. forbid any person purchas-
ing, or taking them away, without my consent
JOSEPH MAUST.
Hemlock, July 2, 1912
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
.qDMNlS1p4TORS NOTICE.

Estate of Marshei Kany, late ef1loom.
fS~ashp, Coiumbia county deceased.
MJOTICE is hereby gvcn,that lettors of admin
~ istration on the above estate, have been gran
ci by the Register of Columbia county to the euh
scrber residing ia Nontenr, who requests all in
debtcd to said estate TO make immediate payment
and all having claims against it, to present them
properly authenticated for Settlement.
JACOB DlEHL, Admir-.
Monteur, July l6, ls42 6wl2
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

Bank in florida, The Tallahassee
Sentinel says.
There is not, in all Forida' we believe
at this time bank in existence. We believe
the Jacksonville bank even. has changed it,
residence, and now struts in Fulton streets
New Nork. The bony arms of LocoGoco-
ism. or some iSnl, has cleared the felt.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

We learn from the Nashville Wing that
the new mail arrangement from Louisville
to that ciy vent into operation on the lst
instant, The mail from Baltimore is now
only six days in reaching Nashville
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

II is stated in Bradford's History Of
Massachusetts that in 1853. on the ami.
versary of the Society for promoting Indus.
try three hundred females of Boston as.
sembled on the Common aoiM their spin.
niHg arheelS, They were neatly aiired in
cloth of their own manufacture, and great
crowd of spectators assembled to witness
the scene.
There was no talk, in those days, OF
home leagues and protective tariffs.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
LOOK QUIZ
I SHALL DO wv!

q Ill persons indebted to me must make nay-
N ment by The FIRST OF AUGUST next.
All who neglect this notee, will find their accounts
inthc hands of Justice of the Feace for collce.
ton after that date
FREDERICK pREHEs
Bloomsburg, Junel5, let2.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
tsszazIsr-.7s,aszp-z

Damage by Hdii.--The Cayuga Patriot
estimates that damage 10 The amount of
$Ioo,o00was done in the towns of Mantz
and Sennet, in that country, on Saturday
last by mcst tremendous bill storm.
This storm extended its ravages at inter.
vals from Onandago to Erie county indica
ting that lis course was uninterrupted
through that whole distance.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
LGZIISNTAIIzo III

MARRlED-By the Rov. d. S.Tobi2s,
sometime ago, Mr.. JACOB GRUBER to
Miss LYDIA SRRAUP, of Hemlock.
BY The same, on the 2lst instant, Mr..
GEORGE W. BEATS to Miss MARIA
HERMAN, both of Oraugeyille.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

Ladies ta Luck.--The Governor of
Missouri pardoned "a female coAvict lately,
because there were no accommodations in
the prison fsr ladies2
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

The committee appointed By iheLegisla-
ture to investigate matters Of Bank BRIBERY
has reported majority& minority reports,
both Of which exculpa!e Governor Porter
from all the charges alleged against him
The majority report was made by Mr..
Sharswood, and is considered to be an
able and impartial document. The mincri
ty report was made by Mr.. Lowry and con
curing with the material points,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

A white woman was recently violated
by a black FuAan, near HopkinsvilIe, Tenn
He was arrested, and viii no doubt to pun
ished as he deserves.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
.7zs9<yzss2EzE


We learn from the New York American
that Friday this noted forger and exmem-
ber Of Congress, was sentenced 20 three
years imprisonment in the State prison.
Outrage al HarUcrd Uuiver8ity. Some
rnischevous person has been preparing all
act AZ Harvard, for which he will probably
suffer in the end On Wednesday, large
bomb she'll was placed in ProresserPierce's
recitation room in the University Hall,
which exploded with surh violence as to
shaiier The room in every part The parri-
items OF three other rooms contiguous were
all throwa down and other injury done to
the room. The windows were all broken
and the door broken through down to the
Commons Hall, Tho cause Of the outrage
Is not Eknown nor have the perpetrators
been discovered.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

Psalms and hin,s. "A late number Of
the Glasgow Courier says, that maiden
lady, suspeciINg her female servant was
regaling her beau upon the cold mutton of
the larder,called Betty, and inquired With.
er she did not hear some one speaking With
her down stairs. oh no, ma'am, replied
the girl, II was only me singing a Psalm.
You may amase yourself, Betty replied
the maiden, with Psalms, bat let's have no
Hams Betty; | have grea, Objection to
HtmS.' Betty cur;sicd, wlihdtcw, and took
the hint.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

TIC Hard Sta f. The amount of spe.
Gle which passed through The Custom
House New York, from June 18th to
The l4inst was Si5S, ,97g.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

German In .9merica "A mammoth pub.
lication with this tile. in the German Ian
guage, has been Stated at Harrisburg. |. is
larger sheet than the celebrated Br other
Jonathan. 1t is of course, all Dutch TO US
hut we understand that its contents are the
ehoisest literary productions Of the Father
Land The present number is embellish-
ct with numerous engravings.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23


Gocernor Dorr. is said to be al King.
ston, Upper Canada.
ax&Exar-yzs-s.s
Tremendous LoGd.-One train Of cars
on the Worcester Railroad left Boston on
he evening of the Fourth, after the fire.
works, with twenty-five cars, contain.
ing 700 passengers!
Nice Momhf.d.--'HaIlo Pomp, wha,
are you doin' dare' Fishing And what
you got in your mouf!' Nogn but some
worms for bait
Three men were drowned on the 4tt at
New Comegslown, Ohio. and the Ohio Sta,
says six persons were drowned on the
same day, at Alison, Ohio.
Preparations are in progress in heTwelfh
Congressional District OF Massachusetts, to
give the Hon. John Q.Adams brilliant re.
cepiion on his return from Congress
I said that U. s. Steamer has been os-
Gsred to Halifax, on some business connect
ed with the Boundary Question, but that she
cannot leave New York for want of funds
Can this be possible!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
szEzS1zz7Z---..-.z=s..Els=.as rs

Remarkable. = Washington died in
tie les, hou, ol The last week Of The lest
month Of last year in the eighteen century.
UNCLE SAM CHEATED.-Ilis is said
that The new line of demarkaiion between
the United States l. Texas gives the latter
about seven hundred miles of what has
been considered the territory Of Louisiana.
1t also takes from Arkansas the whole of
The rich county Of Miller, 81 part OF Lsfay
elle, and includes many Of the most exlea
sjve plala'ion Of the two States.
Nsr Mode Of KilHng E'eaa,-Place
the animal on smooth board, and pen him
10 with hedge Of shoemaker's wax; then
as soon as he beeo mes quiet, commence
reading to him lhs doings of Congress du.
ring the present session; and in FIVE nlnu-
Ies be viii burst will Indignation.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23
SHERTFE'S SAVE.

SEEERTFF'S SALE.
81 BY virtue of writ of venditioni exponas,to me
a y directed, will be exposed TO public sale, at
the Court House in Danvillo on Monday, the 9Th
day of August 1912, at | 0 O'clock A. NJ. the fol-
lowing property, viz:
I'LL THE RIGHT, TITLE IND
interest of a certain lot gronnd,stuate in Bloom
township, Columbia county, containing ONE
HALE ACRE, more or less, adjoining John Ro-
bison and others, whereon is erected
a zNI2ALlIIa HOUSE
Seized, taken in executions, and to be sold as the
property of John Hazelet jr.
JOHN FRUIT, Sheriff.
snERIFF's oFrrcE, DanvilIe, Z
July Is, 1912.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

The Mor7son Creed is thus given in a
paper called the Wasp published in tie city
of Nauvoo: TO mind ones own business,
and let every body else do Hkevise.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

Highest Land. The highes! point of
land in North America, east of the Rocky
Mountains, is Mount Mitchell, a peak of
the Black Mountain. in Buncompe county,
North Carolina. II is six thousand four
hundred aud seventy six feet high. by ac-
tual measurement.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

The'Bangor Courier Of Monday last says:
lit is stated here, and is true, ,tha: Captain
Talcon and his surveying party north of
81 Joln,havo been recalled, while the party
seuth Of the river will con.inne their topog-
raphical survey, y,This movement is supposed
by some not only 10 indicate, but almost to
prove, That theBoundary Question has been
agreed upon,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

The Boston Courier says that there was
no one seen in the streets of that city on
The 4th Of July intoxicated; nor were there
any accidents Of serious nature during
,hc day and evening. This for a city in
which must have been on tina, day so, GEO
people, aud nearly all of than, at some
time Of the day or evening, in the street, is
without parallel, we beive, in The history
of the world, except in our own city on the
occasion, when but two intoxicated people
made their appearance in the steets.--N.
T. San.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

The Galena Gazette of the End instant
reports battle between the Sioux and
Chippeways-on the authority Of Ihe cap.
tain Of the steamboat Rock River. About
one hundred and thirty Chippeways attack
ed the Lower Sioux village, killed thirteen
and wounded eighteen. Five Chippoways
were killed and number wounded The
latter then retreated to their own country.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1842-07-23

BY last evenings mai! we lean thai the
result Of the election in Louisiana has turned
in favor of Democracy. and Louisiana is'
right side up Monton's majority for Gov
vernon. as far as heard FROM is 1878! The
Wing majority in The same parishes in
js40, was 1850 consequently the Dem.
ocratic gain is 4453l
There will bo Democratic majority in
both houses of the Legislature,
Thls-is the frs, time ,ha, the Democrats
have ever carried their candidate for Gov.
srnor.
The tables arc turned, in the candidates
for Congress.
The honorable E. D. White (Whig)has
been reelected from The lsi district with.
on, opposition
General Dawson (Dcm) is reelected
from the "a congressional district; by be
tween five and six hundred majority.
Partial returns received from the Sd con
gressionai district indicate that James G.
Bryce Dem has been elected over The
honorable John Moore; the present Whig
Representative, by large mojorty.
The sober second Thoughts ofthe peo
ple never wrong, but always efficient.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-07
From the NJ Y. Herald.
THE THIRD VETO GREA I EXCITEMENT
IT'S ULTIMATE CONSEQ IJENCES


The why the Captain could not sign the
nest and fearless John Tyler, will be found under our
postscript head 1t is bold, manly, straightforward,
and well-reasoned document, every way worthy the
their own tolls. They have wasted seven months of
time, while the country was Iangushng for want of
beneficial sanatory legislation devisng vain schemes
to embarrass the Administration and head Captain
Tyler and they have headed themselves at last. Or
binary prudence and sag, city would have insured
early action on this subject. But the Wings have
neither, and they delayed to the last moment, in the
hope that the critical state of the country and the
gencies of the Treasury, would constrain the PIes
dent TO violate two compacts rather than withhold
his signature from this most insdious bill. But they
reckoned without the.r host. Calmly surveying the
whole ground and looking at the question in all its
parts, the President directed the Secretary of the
Treasury to issue circular to the commercial officers,
which insures the collection of the duty imposed by
the Compromise act-thu> preventing that loss to the
Government which the Wings supposed must ensue
if this bill did not become law They have ne
elected their duty, but the vigilance of the Executive
has averted all mischievous consequences.
We understand that great contrariety of opinion
exists the effect of the Veto upon the action of
Congress on the tariff. The Wings held caucus on
the evening after the Veto was sent TO the House but
their determination had not transpred our last adj
vices from Washington. The impression was that the
party would 60 and perfect tariff bill, with por-
vision repeating the limitation clause in the Dislrbu-
ton law and send it the President to meet another
Veto Such faulty is hardly conceivable but it is
always safe to calculate upon any act of folly wicked
ness, or impudence on the part OF the Wings