davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
THE RUMP CONGRESS.

The report of the most unconstitutional Com
mitIee ever appointed by Congress, is, we I'M
derstand, to be made this day. and it has been
proposed to order no less than one hundred
thousand extra copies to be printed for diStribu-
ton. Congress has spent nine months doing
nothing, but passing bills for vetoes, as confess
ed by their organ, the Intelligencer. They have
gained all they expected-two Vetoes. They
now arraign the President-appointa Commit
tee Of thirteen-set the Constitution aside as a
dead letter, and refuse to consider the bill until the
Committee reports. The report will be as Sc
we're as it can be, and 100000 extra copies are
to be printed at the expense of the Government.
Did the People send members here to spend
their money in cndeavorng to destroy one Pre-
sident to put another in his place? Was it ever
intended that the House of Representatives
should become a political arena2 Will the
People consent to pay for the printing of polii-
cal documents? Never was there in this coun.
try more high-handed assumption of power
never more bare-laced interference with the
Constitution, the public moneys, and the Peo-
ple's rights. Though Mr.. Adams does not
consider Congress responsible, the People do,
and the awful reckoning he scorns will yet fall
upon his head, as well as upon the heads of his
co-aborers, in this destruction Of the Constitu-
ton, and squandering of the Peoples money.
~ respondent would like to know if
Mr.. Adamss report is to be printed at the ex-
pense of the Government Certainly. Con-
gress having assumed the right to try the Pres-
dent, will also assume the money TO pay the
printer 1t is probable that Gales and Seaton
will never again be printers to Congress- and 1t
is necessary TO feed them as high as possible
while the contract lasts The election of 1S43
is approaching, and the organ Of the majority
must be ready to dash on with all its wonted
animation, ciearness and truth. More than
that, dignity requires money, and must have
it. Uncle Sam is very poor-qulte insoirent,
but he must launch out the rocks now, or the
Lord of Ashland viii never have his estates
attached to his title
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15

A Disgracetui Outrage.-The Lewisburg, Pa, Inde-
pendent Press informs that on Friday night some
unprincped scoundrels repaired to the camp ground,
in the neighborhood of Dresbachs church, short
distance from that place, and demolished the stand
and preachers tent, erected for the camp-meeting
now in progress and, with some of the boards COM
posing the seats, set them on fire and burnt them.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
From the Richmond Enquirer.
BEAUTIES OF THE WING PRESS!

The Wing of yesterday desgnates Mr.. Tyler as
(" the meanes in the Confederacy, under the
control of the most malignant and mercenary cabal
that ever cursed country" 1t also then "weuld
not be surprised if the last veto rouses the whole
country and brings every man to the opinion of Mr..
Bolts that the Executive cuiprit should be made an
example of as the Patriots of England made Of
Charles l."
We warn Captain Tyler against this Pistol" AS
the Captain cannot be headed he in danger of be-
ing " beheadedn by this modern Bruius.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
Yours, sc.

The barn of Dr. A. J. Street, on Deer Creek, in
Hartford county, together without 900 bushels of
wheat, twenty tons of hay, his carriage and several
sets Of harness. was destroyed by lightning during
the gust on Wednesday evening last. The loss is,
said to be not less than 81, 900.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15

The brass six FOUNDER with which the salute was
fred last evening in honor of the Veto, the one
presented by Governor Tompkins to the State of
New York in 1872 Among the active men on the
ground in favor Of the salute, we observed old
friend Major Joseph Hopkins the whole was a spon-
taneous movement of the people-2,0O0 were pre-
sent The Veto was read at the lannon's mouth
Tn hundred guns and cheers of the multitude told
with what delight the Veto Message was received
N Y Union.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
From the PennSyIpdnidu
CAN'T END 'EM

The Philadelphia Gazette, in a transport OF wrath
At the ditto Veto tells the discounted W higs what TO
do-"stanJ by their principles Such direction on
y adds to the perpIexry of universal Whlegery To
stand by what has not got Is about az dhcult as TO
swallow ones self Does the Gazette wish it's friends
TO stand by the principles Of the big Tariff bill, or to
stand by the 20 per cent clause Of the Distribution
biI7 Which is "princple1"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
A NEW TRICK-CLAY PLEDGES.

We observe that the wire-workers In Louis
vile and St. Louis are trying to take time by
the foreock, in the way Of preventing schisms
in the Clay ranks. They are hanging out, at
the printing Offices, blank sheets of fooscap for
the signatures of those in favor of Clay, IN
spite Of Conventions, and those signatures they
I all pledges Alas Mr. Clay cannot be made
An esident even by subscription.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15

1t is estimated that the States of Ohio, Michigan,
Indiana Illinois and Missouri, will produce enough
bread stufs this year to feed the United States three
or four years.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15
Erom he .ALbnnu .4rgns

The mail of this morning brings US the Veto Mes
sage of the President. We hasten to lay it before
our readers In its positions and conclusions it seems
to be unanswerabe, and yet it is assaed with the ut
most bitterness by the Wings.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15

n5How much is 1t intended TO put into the
pockets of the Intelligencer by Mr.. Adams:
report?
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-08-15

IN THOSE THINGS WHICH ARE ESSENTIAL LET THERE
81 uSITY-N NoN-EssEsrIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS cHARITY.-Augisstin
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

u Tie Webster Ilys,eryCnnitbc be possible TIA! Daniel
Webster f, been guilty OF the taur pa"r charged against
him in the daily Papers Wcslond think not 1t tue
/, a,yrnlv ii:ul 70 r-ist tle ladies' They were woe
than match TOR Solomon. and consequently Daniel Is "y
b. crn,rcd i, tiy ar, occasionally many Tor HIM Bal
still h character should be unsuicd a, his fame Is rc
spencnt IL should intact be- counterpart oi PeteH
L.3:rng gsspurr Coinpo>on rctngcn IN Vrne, ana per.
cc IN reputation Those LOzenge 10y the way, are among
the miracles Of the agrCoug,, Colds, Worms, or Head
ache, cannot secure oon. the ,ir house with thcn f1f
in TACT ay if,llslnl Ills flesh hr 10, and they are ooe
had al 80 broadway. We'll .ili II BE- Tor The Immortal
statesman ii the story abou, that lady mol Fc TOR tGt
he will be respected in i, and when he goes down 10 l'
crave enthusiastic parent, will bring their offspring 10 W.
monument and explain with rapture Here my ct!iden
lie, nantha distinguished Tor bein" virtuousas re
trl, Lounges
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

BEWARE or CocSTERe Eirs ~ BUYING lioREHouSD CA:.
DY-Ths caution necessary that this market %
gIGttei with spurious and counterfeit article, under u'
name. which arr compounded Of yI!asous drugs, and ErI
be. therefore. unhealthy and pcrRlrious.
lowc's iygcine !orefonnd Candy is warranted 70 W
and safe, While curative powers ar.ted S
muiti,nc who haze obtained relief from Cough Sor
throat ioarseness and other effects OF cxpoore Be sure
obtain the Hyeine Candy a32 Broadway, cnrne
OF Howard street.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

The ExcnEQgER BILL FnAuDs--ln looking
over our files Of English papers BY the last arrival,
W. perceive that great dissarifaction= expressed
a, the result of Beaumont Smiths trial. 1t vas
expected that full and important revelations would
be made and that all the parties concerned in the
issue of the forged bills would DC exposed III least,
if brought to justice. But Smith pleaded
guilty-Itapallo wa< >rnnggled OF t!.r way,
somchow-and tho belief seems 20 be general that
the whole matter has been 81 managed as to screen
somebody, too exalted in sanI. to be shipped for
Botany Bay, an exile and a slave tor life. lis
even intimatcd that Smith is TO bcrcwarded Tor his
convenient confession b. some snug appointment
in the penal colony. The papers all brt affirm thai
,wo nobemcn impllcared-on" n Marquis, the
other a viScount; the eforncr Whig the latter Con-
scrvatve. The Marquis Of Strangford was first
accused BY narne tut this accusation was afterwafd
Withdrawn the circumstances which gaveri:e to it
being satisfactorily explained From the hints AID
inuendo,.s thrown ont we infer that the Marquis a.
lrlcd TO i, the late Home Secretary, Lord Norman
dy; the nlin.ons to the Viscount 50 loose and
uncertain that cannot conjecture who * intend
3D. Commercial Advertiser.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08
THE TRIBUNE.
NEW-YoRK, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY g.

n From the er circulation Of this paPe, boih
among business and in fainc II Hl be- oun5
vantageous medium for Lantlo.ds advertisements for
Houses and Stores sell LEI, inr person, wishing
rent Houses Tenen.e,s well Us Tor general alercna-
die aud MISCELLANEOUS Advertisements Particular attention
paid 70 Legal Notice.. Advertisements lay handed IN at
the Office, 30 Ann street. an before 10 O'Clock IN the
evening The rates .. advertising IN this paper IN We" o
The Of its circulation will b. found extremely low.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

TT Dr. 4. Doo.iues Compound Vegetable candyls con-
derrt, by those who have used IT, the be-. remedy Tor
cosg. Colds ,hroat and affections OF tie ahest and
lun offered 10 the public. Sold wholesale and 'etAi
ut the roprie.or Botanic Medicine Store, 2i5 Cen,re.
For AGENTS advertisement. q /"
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

No Observation-Disclosures one stroilS 'hrrugh New.l0k
OF a dark night knowing how much pipe LAYING" la,
Gently been done aud .e.n" how few streets are Lighted
with aus hevery naturally asks, where are The lathen
the Philadelphia Pltt>hurg, and Nc"-oTteanS have
long >inC. been handsomely ghtcd-tle iar place ny TIE
.ycrt;n1> of comedian Mr.. Caldwell. Among the gren.
lrniuars ;h-iiay, certainly the names q! Caldwell D
Isr,iner. and Chapman. deserve conspicuous rpNtliL
caldwell oi the Crescent CITY. tor > enterprise; The Doctor
for his perseverance calculating the movements Of leiu,
and the osr heavenly bodies and Chapman, tor the bcne
~ . las conferred uon society byhs Magic Razor Suop
yo-v name.ake OF the inventor. keeper OF the new Cs
tom House. he One and every body knows in lor
the most happy being having more hcaTt more W.T. ai
more weight than exists within four blocks oi him The
Collector would gain immortality by placing Il upon The
,icS, OF each Of hi, clerks, II II were only to improve ter
t.lper, and sharpen their Jokes well aS their pcn-Anes
Bl, 20 To log Wiiam.stree Try the Improvement, and be
convinced il not already tlatths not al! about gds
ry- When the iac maiden auain> her betwcen,y OF gii
hood and wonanlood when her timely moulded terra De
veop. t,e all is rich and blooming beuu;cs when she
bcils tishon her>rt-she is n il>t enchanted 10 S
Auora opening with her fingers OF roses The gates OF INC
East aud strcwng with ,opazes and ruhcN tc way ot Tu
IcptvruS caresng Flora, and Cupid playing with the an'
O! ta, The r3visng ami enchanting images III, De-
fore her fancnl and imaginative mind ad as she ga1cs
her faithful mirror She her wchng ana sweet charms
reelected back glow o pleasure and pride NANTES ct l
and lowny cheeks. There is, however, sometimes 9Ea"
back in the potency OF these attractions, IN the eyes Oh R
of rxG,e tse and refined judgement, when The tar p'
s.or ia. spriukiin of lar her up:er lip or te saT
o.; her face This En,ghtly eNcrrsctnce may o easily ths
safely .raaicstc! by using Houraufs cc.ena'c touats
Subcs for uprootlng Hair, 10 be- had al h!s oi' t"oM
fees T Broadway and 81 Walktrhrtct o"c 9Vo' 'sohi
Broa,vay--Si per bottle.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08
JONAS EARLI., Jr. OF Onondaca County.
GEORGE W. LITTLE. of Ots.go County
JAMES HOOKER, of Duchess County.
DANIEL p. B1SSELL, of Livingston County.
BENJAMIN ENOS. OF Madison County.

Mr.. Earll (now 7. NJ at SyncnSc) is the only
old Commissioner ffe has been pretty constant
y in Office for the last quarter Of II century Mr..
Hooker has acquired large fortune as Surrogate
of Duchess County for fifteen or more wears pre-
ceding 1889 Mcssrs Little and Enos have been
Members of the Legislature, where the latter dis
,inguishcd himself as Il blackguard. Mr.. BisScl
is II physician and has not before been in public
life Mr.. Clark is 4 Contractor on the Cro,on
Water Works was formerly so on the Canal, and
is said TO possess fitness for the station. On the
whole, however, it cannot DC disguised that the
new Board is Very poor
Nh Earll was nominated on the first, Alcssrs.
Hooker, Little and Bissell on the second Mr..
Enos on the fourth, and Mr.. Clarl, on the fifth
ballot
Samuel w. Jones of Schenectady, David Ham
i!ton of Albany, Abel Chandler and John Tracy OF
Chcn;u,go Moses Warren of Troy, Nuth. s. Ben
Ton of Little Falls George w. Cuyler Of Albany.
John B. Skinner Of plattsburg, and Rutgcr b. NIL
=leroi Utica, prominent among the forty OF
fifty defeated candidates.
At meeting of the Wing Members Of the Lie.
gisla,urc held on Saturday evening" Gen. ERAs
TUs Roor of the Senate was called to the Chair
and Hon GEORGE A. SIMMONS of the Assembly
chosen Secretary. After a free interchange OF
sentiment, it was, on motion of Hon. y. b. DICK
lNsoN unanimously resolved that Hon. GuLlAN
C.. NERPLANCk of Ncw-York DC supported for
Secretary of State that the Nhig incumbcntS OF
IL, IL, r
soncrs, be supported for reelection; and, on mo-
,ou of MIR. FLAGLER, that DANIEL LORD Jr,,
of Ncw-York be supported for Regent OF the
University, in place of Washington Irving, re-
sgned ACommttee was thcnapponcd TO cali
future meetings of the Whig Members another
70 report an Address TO the People OF NcwYork
at the close of the Session. The meeting ulor
adjourned.
% Nothing has h.cn accomplished in the Leg.
islaturc during the last three days except turning
out the Wing State Officers, cobblins the records
of the Senate. and debating the Chcn.une Canal
bill in the Assembly. The latter was finally passed
with the amendment, limiting the ralc Of in,crcs,
TO six per cent
CT When VIC left Albany yesterday morning
the water which had been high up in South Mar
ke, street. was down even with the docks, and fall
ing. The Telegraph, when she came up, nigh
al,nos, have landed her passengers IN at the cham
Der windows Of tho Eagle Tavern. and the wa'r
still runs on the land side OF the bridge over 'h'
Canal basin opposite the Eagle. Much damage
has been done BY the water both at Albany an'
Troy.
- We are indebted to Messrs. ADAMS & Co
for Boston papers in advance of the mail
" From the location of the new Regency Ca
nal Commissioners, i, would seem that our nsv
masters (riae McNiurraSl intend stop th
Enc Enlargement at Syracuse, and the Cana
49,, rro,r AIb,,r 7,i1 Pough Eeepse 10 New ork
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08
For the Tribune.

WHO PAY THE DUTIES lit has been often
repeated by Southern men, tina, the Planting Statcs
pay an icrcascd price beth articles obtained
from abroad and those supplied at home by reison
If high dutics-that many intelligent men, bu
without practical knowledge of trade suppose this
TO be true Wlcrcas-t!c reverse is the fact, the
Nortlcr manufactures consumed at the South ere
chiefly coarse fabrics that could not lie imported if
there were no duty to be paid AID high duties on
imported goods used in any great quantities BY
the Southern People have nerer been levied by
Northern influence, nor in truth been paid.
The aggregate increu.cd COS, by reason of duty
above 20 per cent. for the last - years, on al the
products and mcrchandizc-bo;h imported and
supplied By the Northern Stln>-consuned in all
the Southcrp Statcs-Is not great rs the loss by
tho merchants OF this city IN any one gear ot
larrc importation, by bankruptcies and dcrange-
rcnts of or currency caused BY the absence OF
protective laws. We often hear the enquiry made:
When will the Southern People learn their true
interests! when will they Join with Us 10 pass law.
beneficial tc the whole country The answer must
bc-nevcr-So long as disappointed politicians
sYvav the Sosther., minds. Political rivalry IS
more intense nl its effects upon .he minds and
,enpcraInents of men than ANY other-and whilst
The injurious results ctupon the interests OF
others 10 nope of change OF opinion or feelings
can be expected
The question is no, one of political economy
but OF political ascendency ard the opposition 10
laws protective of Northern industry arises trora
dread OF Northern supremacy. an intense hatred
OF Northern, prosperity; and the sooner this is IN
dcrstood bv the honest re. sotn in the Southern
and the Northern States the better for the interests
of all.
The States claiming protection for their labor
arc in the majority and ;; their duty the whole
country to pas. laws that will protect The interests
OF all lie, there be ii you please discrimination
in favor of the planting States By taxing as hereto
fore more highly articles used chiefly IN me south
crn States: but let the positive interests OF the
whole Union b., sacrificed 10 increase the poliucai
consequence OF Southern derlaso D.
u Three fellows named Butler, Mcdaniel and
McCollion have been arrested in Washington.
charged with having been engaged in the rpaay
bold robberies which occurred there during the
last month. They we're overheard talking about
/, division of HI. spoils The articles stolen have
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

AMERICA. MusEuM-Resde-, 300 900 cro,i,ie. the No.
del OF Dublin, Falls OF Niagara, with real water, grant
Cnsnorana and Panoramic Pneumatic Railroad, are eI
c!ude a variety OF new songs, dnets, ballads &c &c ls
ni.ftnvcry windo" in this immense building VIII be Iii
minated
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

Tnis EvESIHG THE \. Y. MUSEUM VII e1hbrnu
ldirrsS,s from distinguished citizens on the new plans OF
e institution with the great additions isI made auoas
which arr. oGO valuable portraits Gen. Jackson 10 leei
size and tl, magnificent Lecture room. hed with
pain,inss lCO feet in length. All will call the nle!lzta
and rr>ciabl The lovers OF learning ana rational aas
rlen, 10 liz, New York Museum.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

II Mercantile Library Lectures.-Lectnr
t!l Evening Tuesday Feb q Clinton Hall. at naIipa.'
7oc!ocn, by william L. Stone, Esq. Subject he ha''
| GAMERS OF America
Col. Stone now a.sen, from the city but il eHpecraIo
return this morning Should he be detained The Lectu
" be ros:oncd-lor particulars OF ,yhicl, evening pa
pe-s By order ISAAC y. BAILEY, Rec. Sec
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

~ CsIr!scn B.yccum.-rhc next Lecture Will be
delivered, ny q. 8 FDWLER, ESQ. "Wednesday Evening
next, the @i Instant, at y O'Clock subec,PLreno!ogy
with Examinations. 2E:
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

E.cc1urc.-DR. " EST will deliver a !fee Lecture 'f'
ev,nir, F NJ, the causc OF crime in III. La gt-,trrc
Churci corner oi Lagh, and Varick-rreets The pug
rod M
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

RowERY AMPHTrnEATRE.-Grrat dong, tonight 10! at
Ben.: of Mr. PentIand the Yankee Clown whose original
witty sayings aud iunny joke, have kept tue audience ir
III a roar laughter throughout the season lie presents I
unusual variety OF novelties and deserves, rs wc doubt 10!
ht. will receive, a crowded house.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

yIcc,urc.-GENERAL SOCIETY or Ne,
CIASICS AND TRAD DESMEN.-On Tuesday EvenDs,
Fen q Dr. COX'S Sixth Lecture History and Chront-
o al the Lecture Room OF the Institute IN Crosby ST.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

u For The Precious Ms:ais No IL LITERARY
Notice, &c. see Fi.s. Page.
Gr For scnnes by J. r Lowell and Inc Setting
Sun, "a Tale from the German OF Jean Eaai sec Las
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

u NELSON J. WATERBURY, II Pine s!ac, Attorney
and Solicitor in the Courts this State and or the n.fh
States. r Proceedings in Bankruptcy r!ll be attended 10
..isl care and dispatch t2 Eii IN
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

We are sure that our corrsl slondents vino have written
in defence o the course OF John Quincr Aca,ils, M
knowlelge that he defends himself much better than they
can io il for him.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

Bal! in honor OF the Hon Henry Clay, the anniversary
o! the ratification nf the Treat Of Ghent ,,,,,,
II THE HENRY CLAY GLIB OF THE EIGHTH
WARD, will give Ball the rtvoLI sAL"'S. o'1'
Richmond Hill Iouse) the l7th OF Fro'na .s1-
ho,or OF the great Nego;iaor and aciheat'r i'e'
on the anniversary the ratification Of the as % ne,
Tickets admitting Gentleman and La1ts .nl '. n'
the following gentlemen Committee Q, :.
LII ~ ~. IL ", Geo p. Rollins 8. Spring.
Ciue", S3 " c4 ~ H. S,outenburgh, Sc Primer
G,as. p. S 20 cal Levi Har;, SO Washington
,Cpi -. " ; ~ ps and Jas NJ Murray la5 Wooster
w. M-' -, VI s'e'.' : 80 Rob- Honey, 10 W Broadway
cs Charlton Henry Baker, 81 Thompson
Das i, Il. ~ - ,tr-s z5 TuI,on William Wells l2 King.
I'm. ii - tI-, ~ Canal Edw H. Duvnl, lG2 Charlton
G Val and Hudson Charles RI. Loyeoy TYoa
VIM ~ Stone, Broadway satoon ;a,,n7
,nd Howard, ~ go
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

% We disappointed in the selection Of
Attorney General GEORGE p BARKER of Buffalo,
who is pretty much such L.oco-Foco as Nicholas
Biddlc would be if his interest lay that way, has
les pressed him pretty close oniwo ballots. Pack
cr was no where All the other candidates for
State Officers have have been taken a. we had
them on our slate.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

Secretary If the State. SAMUEL YOUNG; ot Saratoga
Comptroiier. c. FLAG G. oiA l,any
Attorney General .... G EORtEP. BARKER, of Buffalo.
Treasurer. ............. THOMAS FARRlNGfON, Toga.
Surveyor Gtnersi NATHANIEL JONES. of Orange.
Commis,arg General. HENRY STORMS, of Ncw-York.
and the following candidates (oi Canal Commits
sioners scleccd--who will Of course be elected TO-
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

PoprL.R EDlrloS OF ScoTr's WoRSs II Nun
BFg<-O' the literary enterprises OF tEr day. We
know OF .w more worthy OF extensive patro..;fge
than the rcpublicaronot Scott Poe,ica! and 'r-s'
Works, of which Israel Post, So Bow2rT, Is the
Agent; The series Of Novels is already finished
and the entire set may be obtained al =, or The
single numbers. each containing Novel! at -
cents The series of poetical and Miscellaneous
Works, including Loczhart> Lie Ct the Ar;hof.
are now in courseot publication at the same rate.
An opportunity to obtain these workSat such Il M
fling cost has never before been presented and as
no librarv can be considered library without them
we do not coub, the sulc will be very extensive
The arc standard works and Will bear reading
again ana again attording fund of pleasant read
ing not to be toun(i elsewhere at tllr same cost
But it is no time =, this late day discuss the
merits OF thc,Wavcrlcy Novcls-tilcy= are read and
admired in all civilized parts OF the globe.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

u Mr. John Costello a man aged 60 years
died very suddenly in hi. pew in 81. Joseph
Church Philadelphia, while about TO receive tht
Sacrament. Apoplexy was the cause.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-08

U From the location of the new Regency Ca
nal Commissioners, II would seem that our now
masters (riGe McMurrosl intend 10 stop the
Enc Enlargement at Syracuse and the Canal
down from Albany ria Poughkeepsie TO New-Yor
If 20, We speaI, for aqueduct or tow-ps,l.
across tho Hudson at Albany. Ii is abnminsbly
ad crossing ,hore al present