davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06
MAN with Wooden Ear. Bles

MAN with Wooden Ear" Bless
~ nv soul. what il neat Card you have got!-wbere
did YOU :e, it .''Whv, was invited 10 see some beaull-
u machinery importation a, No. 81 Bow cry opposlte the
heo,rc called tx Yankee Pressa real nationa afalI
is 100 50 brought Card 10 show you." Well con-
pared this with al my recently sent home from
person calling himself printer and at nnpreceden,ea
low prices, and Instantly declared ii 10 bea daring out
rage to public ecemcy that any should have the I'M
puCence to Sc, himself up as priser who never sersen
day q, the and win whirligg Thing viii, l1mP'
ops title OF Lepop Hall Press &c 10 gull the public eel
ing contempt Tor >ch ln6erS gave him TO undesl,nu
w0nk! do little Good, and he Felt keenly my observations
So Saying'and TO his trade went 10 blo0h''
n, liz, Yankee Card Press 81. Bowery, two, although
little deaf with one ear and in Joke calls wooden one
can hear well With the ohcr,) showed NE hundreds OF spe-
cimcnS choose renl and where the public may t sun
piled with good Cards, Circulars &c TO snIl the iE,es' As
cheap they obtain rubbish for; also Shpih. IN
stead OF y. s, shings at least 81 onluO0 cardsa+
GTLVER PLATE.-Wm Thomson, No.
~ l29 W,iam.street. continues manufacture Silver
Ware OF the best description and OF the latest paeriis-
Presentation Vases Pitchers WATERS Tea and Coffee 81 SG
vices. Cake and Fruit Baskets and ChlidrenS Mugs ch!
chased and appropriately designed
Also tsSel Fruit Knives snd Forks, silver blades FORKS
and Spoons king threaded and plain threaded palleS
Prize Medals OF various pate suited s,r pr'zes OF
ricul.ural, Horticultural and Agrcn,q.al societies
Orders bv letter punciually attended TO-
Iic whole OF articles manufactured on the pre-
mses OF sterling silver and or expense spared in
the beauty OF the workmanship.
~ B-Dawngs and estimates OF articles Tor present aton
will be furnished in answer to an application 10 ON
nj EW HARDNVARE, Cutlery, Guns, &c.
1'he subscriber, importer OF English and German.
Hardwa. receiving fresh assortment OF all the arr
tcle in this line OF business and begs II assure dealers that
examination they will mud his stock very complete and
good quality and at lower prices than elsewhere On
iuhlmcn OF this statement alone he relies ioa portion OF
their business and requests the avor OF call previous 10
making their purchases
Agent Tor and dealer in Domestic Hardware Goods
GOo. for sale 10 ne Tas by the e1sSaiENS u S9s
ms S,- l5 or - John ST., between William Gold SIS. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06
IRVING INSTITUTE-.An English and

Classical Boarding School for Saung &c lllenen 1T
Tarrvtown, Westminster County, y. y.
The Summer Term of this Institution viii COZ nmcilce on
the ii e May next. Catalogues containing pc rticul r.
formation can be had at the bookstore VIM. CSlao,
2o5 Broadway of I. j. Grower, 655 Broadwa' or lk
S.Raynor, rs Bswerv.
WI p LYON. 4, VI. r,,,.;;,,.
mi VI WSS I'm CIIAS. II. LYON, a. ~ i-'''e ts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06

~ i,r> medicinal vegetable Compound. warranted
asaend e;ectua remedy. not only the dyspepsia hutte
whole train of diseases, resulting from and connected with.
i.orered condioA ofthe stomach and liver or derase-
men the digestive functions such As general debility OF
wekne>, los OF appetite, co,vene> headache bilious
colo PREPARED bv w w Clark Philadelphia, tor sale
y BROAD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06
hPEOPLE'S LINE from New

-. York to Easton, Pa.-ThrousA in nine
heurS. Fare orly dollars
Leave pier No NJ r., Battery Place. at O'clock A. A.
lay Sundays excepted by steamboat Cinderella or Water
Witch, 10 Ezabe,hpo, then take the cars of the s.
Town and Somervile Railroad to Someryie, leaving Only
81 miles Coaches III miles less than by NewB ruEswck
For apply A. D. Hope rs CeuraRdt street. or on
board 4. D. Hope will accompany the passengers 10 SOM
ervlle and render all assistance necessary.
IT As the Railroad is completed 10 Somerville: tins INC
will leave Easlon al o'clock, A. NJ. three hours later ihhn
the via ~ Brunswick and arrive in New-fork about the
san,e lime ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06
o hFOR Observation-Disclosures

= hFOR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
-. ing a, Caldwes, West Point and Cold
Spr1aN'TIr Steamboat JAMES MADISON, Capt. Charles
Halstead will leave Warren-strce Pier, every TUESDAY
and FRIDAY EVENINGS, at O'Clock.
All Baggage Packages or Parcels. Bank Ills or Specie
out on board Of this boat tout Icing entered on the book
Of the boat recepted for will be al the risk OF tie o
ers thereof. 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06

EANIILY Boarding School for Boys
( Wilton. Fairfield County Conn-The number o! pu-
pills is isltea 20 twenty TIE vii! commence
May Zd. JAMES BETS, Principal.
~ e. interview be had with the Principal during
the and last weeks OF April by calling on the Rev Sam
ue Whittcsev. Church Chapel, at the office OF the,
Mothers Magazine Nex-York, which place, and a, 100
Pineapple street. Brooklyn, circulars containing particulars
may y; any ,ur he Obtained as ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06

; r. At. POWELL &=CO.'s Line
StisTraE2TYg, For NEwBURGH, landing at cA III
WELLS, VEST POINT, and COLD SPRlNGIIhc
steamboat Highlander, Capt Robert Wardrop. will leave
foot OF Warres every Monday. Thursday, and SATURDAY,
al4P NJ Returning, will leave NewburSh every Monday
at I A. NJ and Tuesday and Friday d, 5 P. Nj.
For freight or passage apply TO the Captain on board
Baggage and freight of all descriptions Bank b!ls or spe
Gle, board must be at the risk of the owners thereof unless
ILL ladnn rrceintS he signed for the same. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06
-0TlEE.-Nlnrisnn. : Hygean Medicines

from tie British CoIIegc OF Health, LondNn he
subscribers having been appointed TIE Attorneys of Mssrs
Nori.on Moat Co.. and Agents for the State OF New
Vort have received large assortment OF Medicine direct
from the British College Health. Lortcn' are really
10 supply the Agents liberal terms than hereto
fore Persons wishing 10 be appointed Selling Agers
will please make immediate application to the <uc:i
bers All persons indebted 10 the late Agent. Mr. "eo
Iayler requested To make Immediate payment to the
uteryned they only authorized 10 give receipts ln
lie same FIRTH i HALL. No. / Franklin SQuare,N y
mlof Agent, for MORRISON. alOAT 4 co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06

DOPULAR EXCITEMENT
II " day passes without some new cause OF excite.
mcp The yrcntes and most lasting has been SHERAlANS
INDICATED LOZENGES. All classes are loud IN theif
nrase CLERGYMEN
have recommended them from their pulpls Parson bell
has repeatedly spoken in the highest terms Of them 70 his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06

~ rcler> almos, fears ,pea nj these iszengt ashley
q serve he should sartlt the readers creduty to; IN
l,in,n,, for Them the pawer OF nyigoratng the mind, OF
i>peling melancholy and low spirits OF suhnng The ma
i,atnA OF strengthening the nerves. o sweeteuln me
rs,, .iyiu ;heyeunto bany fragrance. and ot almost
instantly curing the headache and correcting nervous atec.
lions he attribute. 10 them virtue which they do not oily
NOSES. In they the most delicious OF all loke
eS ans, are equal Any thing Yet discovered Tor curing
,.cllps., 6nu. the stomach and sharpening the ap.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06
IN Il SEIUR'S RESTORATIvE.-

4 rhiSis prlncipalyan Egyptian Medicine introduced
bv Dr. Seynr IN This orn IL l>a fact important To or I'M
llcr,tood estimating happiness. as well a health talls
the present state Society large portion OF our >nhrS
both body and mud are Dyspeptc character and og'n
When nom indigestion and other causes, nourshehi VI
,, system becomes deficient and vital energy reduced 10
point where its economy disturbed by angud or nnna
tura action dy>pepiic symptoms begin to he percrne ~
restessncss without PAIN au pain without apparent ca'r
and recurring aid reaching beyond the effect TO the osS'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06
x E AFOR PEEKsKILL. YER.


ryiown 6obbs Ferry, Hastings and Yonkers Breakfast
and Dinner lJoard.
w Stone will leave New FORK from the foot OF Chambers
street. every morning FRIDAYS excepted at o'clock
and returning, leave Peekskil day at o'clock p NJ
Landn. al the foo, of Hammond street, each way;
NorcR.-A goods, Freight Baggage, Bank Bills, spe.
ce or any othe kind Of Property, taken Shipped or pu
u, board this boat must be at the risk OF the owners or SUCH
Goods FREIGHT, Baggage, &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06
TRAVELLING.
~ aPEOPLE,S LINE of Steam

E-isPEOPLE,o Line OF lean s,l'ssa l.
e. boats for Albany. daily. ai5 O'Clock T.
sIS m. Der between CORTLAND and Liberty streets
TVS "wednesday Afternoon ato clock
The steamer SOUTH AMERICA, Capt branard lea'es
Tomorrow (Thursday) Afternoon, al O'Clock.
The above boats and substantial. furnished With
elegant state Rooms and fox speed and accommodations ar"
unrivaicd on the Hudson.
For passage or freight apply tof u SchuitZ tine oioe
the whar, or on board
Is = MORNING LINE-FOR
$50. ALBANY-Fron4 the Steamboat, Pier,
foot OF Barclav.sireet. Passage 81 30.
The low. pressure steamboat ALBANY, Capt j. u. Jeu-
kins, W cdnesday Morning al O'Clock.
Leaves Nc1-York every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
7 O'Clock, a. NJ.
Leaves Albany every Tuesday Thursday, and Saturday
O'Clock, A. NJ.
For passage apply the Office, foot Of Barcaysreet
on board.
No,icc-, Goods, Freight. Baggage Bank Bills. Specie
or any other Kind OF Property, taken, shipped put
m this boat mus, be the risk OF The owners OF spc
Goods Freight, or Baggage, &c. MA
= - p FARE AND FREIGHT
-, REDUCED.-REGULAP MAIL LINE
o1 Providence and BOSTON. via SToNINGToN
and NEWPORT-Compose Of The following superior
Steamers running in connection with the Stoninson and
Providence, and Boston and Providence Rallr ads.
The MASSACHUSETTS, Captain Comstock.
RHODE ISLAND. Thayer,
NARRAGANSET. Woolscy.
NOHEGtE Vanderbilt,
On and this day the steamers OF the Line fer Boso,
and Providence Stoningtou will leave pier No i. ~
r. Battery Place al O'clock p NJ instead OF O'CLOCK as
heretofore.
The as, and splendid steamer Nara ganset, having been
and order vii! tre her iac'
in the Line this afternoon. Monday, April !.
Fare TO Boston $1-Deck Passage - 25
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06
= c-Ssn hFOR SYUYVESANT Land

- inn, Coxsackic, Hudson, Catsklll, and
Intermediate Landings.
The steamboat, SUPERIOR, Capt. J. Gould. will leave
the Steamboat Pier Chambers This (Wedne>
da y afternoon at O'Clock.
For passage or freight, apply on board or 10
JAMES B. NICHOLSON, cor West and Chanbers-st'.
Rer,lar DAYS rom New-Yorls Wednesday and Saturday
and Stuvvesant Monday and Thursday. ms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06

What * the cause Of IIe,orrhag and Sp;tips ofhlocd
What IS the cause OF co>unpion Assess ohsfrue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06

prosecuted.
This Court having ascerained that 1889 the number OF
recognizanccs forfeited and ordered 10 be prosecuted was
a60 and in 1910 i57, few, any OF winch CASES
defendants accward appeared TO stand trial fe ilSc
bound the OF such defeat oil the e'i
Justice, and found that il proceeded from the insult
bail and line loose IN which bail was taken
The Police Occ we found persons OF little or no rcSlii
>ibtv acting general bamaserS for small premium
each aud that justification OF bail was taken III >u.
masner that there was no means of detecting those VITO
justified falsely We feel warranted in saving the bail was
utterly Insufficient because appears hy the Report OF
JON, SPECIAL Committee OF the Common Council beari.i"
date the 2st o. February last that although bail bones 10
the OF SloANoe annually bad been forfeited, (a'd
the of the Court, all bonds Tor
tctcd udiScrmnaclv ordered 10 be 3roSccue not
Ndoar TO the Treasury" and this Court, instead OF
ndsctinnater ordering the recognGalceS 10 he proSecn
issued bench warrants 10 bring III the defendants - al
cases, except those which reference 10 the Clerk (wlo
was directed apply the Magistrate who took the
ol2ncc tor ntormaonl reported 10 be good and SIT
ncen' In addition the great saving OF expense the
y IN prosecuting rccognizanceS in which nothing could he
example and advice members of this Court in causing
more rigid scrutiny the Justification of ball. has had the
erect : ii'lH peeNe 10 induce greater caution and CIR.
inspections ~ tnal very lew will hereafter be
mited escape trial without thu forfeiture OF reccopizan
ceS will be available 10 the City Treasury.
Duriuc the last SIX months oay % rcocnz were
forfeited: in II o! hess bench warran, were issued
all the defendants who were CHARGED with l.loneS and
al the rest except FIVE Six We're hron mi in and hayr
been ordered 10 be prosecuted after from t,
Clerk that they were good; et these s there are only SIX
who were charged with ieones OF these no ,
have applied surrender the GCirndantS and with liz,
possible exception or two there seems 10 be
10 toub that the defendants will be broash. 10 an
s,vcr that their rccognlzuHceS will be collected
These reforms IN matters connected with the action OF The
Grand Jury have been considered OF sufficient ortonce
be presented 10 detail matter OF cong
We take occasion, conclusion, 70 thar IN ali
connected with the discharge OF your duties you
wi! find this Court ready and DESTROYS give you every
facility their power aid you and promote the ends o
The officers will attend The Grand Jury,o their Chanhcr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06
NOTICE T o r UPT Q Il ED PEN

pr,n, rc,I MI f,r MI. Nv z. IL
,It55 I'm 50 Fuonsreet, cor. Gin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1841-1842, 1842-04-06

The following certificate is selected which Is thought
mnv proves the superior efficacy of this valuable me-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-02

erly presented. my anticipations were reali
zed in hearing from one of the leaders of
the party, (Mr. Gwin of Miss.) an attack
almost in the very terms ofthe denuncia'
ton, which had heard before the meeting
of the House. II came from The same quar-
ter and from one who said The treaty must
be dttdrked in Advance. Mr.. Gwln OF Miss.
was the man TO attack it in advance, and all
that was said by him vas endorsed by Mr..
Black, another of the ultra jacobin Polil'
clans of the House, and now the remarks Of
both members are endorsed in the House.
All This fuss and flourish is deep, dark,
and designed movement of the Locofocos to
prevent the ratification of the the treaty by
the Senate. and there are somewhat very
faint chances of success, that the design will
prove successful. unless blown sky high at
once. 1t requires two-thirds, you know, TO
ratifv the treaty, and hence the hope OF the
destructives upon the strength OF early, ad-
vanced, denunci tion, to prevent It's ratf-
cation. With this seasonable warning and
the remark that the rumors so readily Jun
ped at by Mr.. Gwin are not true, must
refer you TO the debate of Saturday evening
which is too important to be omitted.
shall have occasion. perhaps, III my next to
expose one of the Locofoco members of the
House. from Maine, as The getter up ofthi'
advanced warfare upon the treaty mentioned
officially by men of all parties and in COM
mon. The member referred TO, should let
Maine advocate herself. She needs no for
eign aid, least of oil that of the Locofocoism
of Georgia and Mississippi, which has al
ways been foremost in the abuse Of he claim
and her soil.
Has Mr.. Clifford sought this foreign in
reference directly or indirectly, BY remark
public or private. Has he or has he not de.
nounced this treaty in advance. In the de
velopements which may hereafter be made
it may turn Out that he will be the first man
from Name anxious to ride the hobby Of
nome concurrence. Nous uerrons.
! Yours, E. B.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-02
July
"THE TREATY."

must call your attention TO the extraor.
binary effort now making by the Locofecos
in Congress and elsewhere to defeat the
treaty which has been signed only within
the forty eight hours past by the several
Commits ,ioners appointed by the State of
Maine to see the negotiations concluded
The mischievous debate in the House of
Representatives yesterday evening. find
sanctioned in the Globe of this morning and
not only sanctioned hut commended IN the
mghest terms of praise. | was aware be
lore inc meeting q: the House yesterday that
the treaty would be attacked and for party
purposes: As soon as an opportunity was
presented, and indeed before one was prop.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-02
MANUFACTURES.

The loco party has finally achieved fl.
the long desired victory over the manuf,,
turers. The majority of the small mann
factor, rs are completely b-oLendovn, ,h,i,
worLmen dismissed. their o1rs CLOSED. AMI
none but ose whose capital Gun face dow,
even the mugwumps of Manchester and
Birmingham can keep their machinery in
operation. Even these cannot long stand
up and face the odds against them withOn
asking tie farmer to sell his wool at ruinou,
prices. TIE farmers now feel with ven.
gence the advantages of the deadly hostility
of locofocoism 10 the tariff. AT the ,redu.
ced prices of all kinds of produce while, he
gives dollar per day to his men, his own
labor does not amount 10 sixpcnce, and
in debt his farm must be sold for a song
Oh, for the good old times enjoyed under the
tariff of 1928, against which the concentrr.
ted venom of locofocoism for years has been
levelled. Whenever the country has had
protection it ha been prosperous, and new.
er wllenit has been withheld.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-02

CONGRESS. When the House had dispo
sed of The Army Appropriation bill, and the
amendments of the Senate thereto, on Mon.
day. Mr.. Arnold obtained leave to bring in
his bill reducing The pay of members Of Con
gress. The bill was referred TO the com.
mittee ofthe whole.
TUESDAY. When the House met this
morning, Mr.. Arnold's bill was taken up
motion made tina, the bill be rejected, was
defeated by vote of l34 TO 40. Mr.. Ev-
ereit spoke against the bill and moved the
previous question, which ifsustained, would
have brought the House 10 direct vote on
engrossing the bill for third reading-but
The Houro refused the call for the previous
question. A motion BY Mr.. Arnold to refer
the bill to a select committee, called out a
long debate, which had not concluded al
P. NJ, The bill reduces all compensations
% per cent.-making the pay of members
and Senators six dollars dav, instead os
eight. and their mileage six dollars for eve
ry twenty miles, instead ofeight. 1t cuts
off their pay when they are absent without
excuse.
10 the Senate the tariff bill was under de-
bate. Mr.. Woodbury. occupied The Senate
10 3P. NJ, and had not then concluded, with
q speech against the bill.-AD. Dai. I'D.
ppTtiSe1
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-02
Correspondence of the N. Y. American,
Washington, Monday morning, July %

Washington, Monday morning, July %.
The Senate have seemed to be threaten
ing some harm to the Tariff bill. The
amendments reported by the Committee on
Finance materially reduce the duties on
cotton bagging, iron and other articles
The two articles named require all the du-
ties imposed in order to protect those inte-
rested in their production in this country,
particularly in Kentucky and Pennsylvania.
1t is TO be feared that the votes of the Wings
of those States cannot be secured for the
bill and amendments, with this curtailment.
There is some hope that the Senate will
reject these amendments.
The two North Carolina Senators are
obliged to regard the strong prejudices still
prevailing in their State against high pro-
lection, particularly on cotton bagging /;
but they are both devoted, high minded and
patriotic Wings, and will do all they safely
can to the reservation of the bill in such
shape as to secure the concurrence Of both
houses. think we may say that the bill
will not be lost through their means. As
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-02

Committees. Among them, and the only one
of Interest was a report from the Committee
on Foreign Relations land presented by Mr.,
Adams. 1t proposed call upon the Score
tary of state and Secretary of the Navy for
information as the propriety of establishing
a line of steamers between New York and
Havre, the cost, loan, &c. SIC.
The retrenchment Bill was taken up at
half past ten and long yarns have beeu spun
omit through the day. The motion 10 ensross
has been reeonsidered, and is now again the
pending motion. T.;
posed of for the present, by the reference OF
the bill to select committe, to consist oil
nine members.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1842-08-02

vet it is not certain that both their votes
will be wanted to carry the bill. In any
event, am confident that the Tariff bill
will be sent to the President in the most
complete, satisfactory and unacceptable
shape. Tyler, in vetoing it, will have to
array against himself the feelings OF all the
Tariff sections of the Union.
But will he veto it? 1t may seem strange
that this should still be matter of enquiry
after the repeated positive declarations OF
all his agents and organs, that he would We
to it unless it should first be modified to
suit his changeable notions. But then he
is such tickle, fidgety person, that neither
he nor any body else, are sure of what he
will do one day hence. And then 1t is
thought that the certainty ofbeing left with
out any money in the Treasury for the next
year or two, will operate upon him, and
force him to give up his destructive purpose.
and allow Congress to supply him with the
means of carrying on the ordinary opera
tions of Government. But those who ex-
pect such motive to influence him, do not
yet know him. What does he care If he
is left without the means of paying the Ar
my, the Navy the civil and Diplomatic
corps?
The Tariff bill is the final measure. 1t is
of no use to talk about it. No other revenue
bill can be had from this Congress. If he
vetoes it on account the land clause of the
high protection, (both or either,) then he
takes the whole responsibility of u Govern
mental Bankruptcy. The Wings will never
succumb. They will hold on to the Dis
trlbution at all hazards. The Nations faith
is pledged to the States for this, and vital
principle is involved in its maintenance.
The people demand it; even the manuiac-
turers are demanding an adherance to that
clause.
We must not buy the Tariff at such a
price as the abandonment of the great pri-
mary principle of the Wing party-resist-
ance to Executive dictation and Presiden-
tial legislation. Look back to 1888 and
1884, when we first organized under that
name, and remember that this was our first
principle and bond of Union, the life giving
sprint of the party. The Wings of 1884
could not have believed it possible, that un
der any change of times and circumstances,
their men or their principles could so change
as to permit the question to be raised be-
tween resistance to Executive tyranny and
their own pecuniary interests, or between
the utter abandonment of Constitutional
) Liberty and the loss ofIevenue or protection.
Immediately after receiving that veto,
and properly declaring their sentiments on
it, Congress will adjourn. The cause will
be weakened by every days delay, af.er
the middle of August. Let them get the
veto, and go home with it to the people.
The Senate will probably finish the debate
on the Tariff bill this week, without material
amendments. The Wing Senators are now
consulting together in one of the commit
tee rooms, with view to agree on a rapid
passage of the bill, in form generally ac-
ceptable. R. M. T II.