New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-08-10
VOL. EEI. no. E05.

IryIox NJ PR1ycIrLE-Colonc! Tibbatts. a Lo-
co Foco candidate for Congress in kentucky, IN a
late sneech and communication IN the Maysvllle
! Earle. denies with much indignation the charge
hronch, against him that he IS hostile 10 Tariff
and National Bank. He says that sit is not
true ttqh hare at anY time been az aRt-iarif
num-
.. Each Of these charges Is false and without
the slightest foundation in truth
And further states that he is satisfied rH,r j, Ma
TIONAL BANK an institution which Congress has
right to es'a5Eshras absolutely required far The cor
rect and safe Of the fiscal Of
AND PROTECTING THE CIRCULATING MEDI-
UNI. AND FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF COM
MERGE TO THE MERCHANT, MANUFAC-
TURING AND AGRICULTURAL INTERESTS
OF THE COUNTRY"
There is also a Loco candidate in Alabama,
Mr.. Pcarsall Of the 9Th District who declares
that in certain contingencies he Will support a
National Bank. He says:
If the present experiment progress Introduce a
metallic currency fail the purposes Of commerce
aud eXchangetirn am in favor of Bank of the Unltcd
States other Institutions the paper which shall be
good every part Of the Union, all experience proves
Ina, neither sq,e Institutions Stock Banks capa-
bic of furnishing uniform and sound currency
VINO Is TIE MURDERER WIN. b. Harris,
Chauncy Clark, long known as RIFLE CLARK,
found floating in the Lake, near the storc-house
OF Travis, Eddy II Co., on Saturday morning
last. A jury was summoned and their verdict
was that he came TO his death by ''drowning
while in a state Of intoxication.'
Here is another commentary on the helnous
curse of Rum-seng. We saw the above person
on Friday evening, IL one of our liquor stores,
beastly intoxicated 1t appears that after his
money was exhausted, and there was no prospect
of farther gain, the kiNd-hcartcd rumscller turned
him into the street, during the storm. which ra-
ged so violently on that evening, without the
least prospect Of succor. In wandering about
for place of safety, it Is supposed he fell into
the dock, and thus came to his untlmcIv end,
Can our advocates Of rumselng see no evil
resulting from this unholv traffic Can any one
of our liquor dealers lay his hand upon his heart
and say 81 had no lot nor part in the death of
this man - Would he be willing to be thus sum-
marlly called into the presence OF his Maker,
without note or warning The assassin Grim
sons the dagger in the hearts blood For this
he is termed murderer, and suffers the penalty
of the law. The rumSeler mandates his victims
by the secret poison, and expresses no fears of the
consequences. We DO not wish to use harsh ex-
prcssions, or wound the feelings OF any man; but
If Gods judgements are true, awful doom
awaits those who are engaged in this worse than
murdcrous calling. Whitehall Chron. 4th.
TIE MORMON 1Ty.-Every body has heard Of
Nauvoo, the city of the Mormons, and Joe Smith,
the General and Prophet OF the Mormon sect;
but not every one has heard of the astonishing
rapiditv with which Nauvoo has grown up, as
appears from the following article from the Bur
lington Gazette. The editor OF the Gazette lately
visited that city, and gives the following dcscrip-
ton:
g Many of the houses are built in fine style,
cyncmg wealth as well as taste The city is
daily receiving acccssons to It's population from
the Eastern States and from Europc-and 1t is
estimated that it already numbers fror, fifteen to
seventeen thousand inhabitants. This is certain
" a surprising fact when we rccollect that ii is
but four years since the Normons first made set
tlcnent there The Temple, which is destined
to be the most magnificent structure in the West,
is progressing rapidly, and Will probably be com
plcted in the course Of the present and succeeding
summer It's style OF architecture is entirely
original-unlikc any thing in the world, or III the
History of the world-but it is at the same time
chlstc and elegant. 1t is said to be the concep-
ton OF the Prophet General Smith. 1t is being
built by the voluntary labor of the members OF the
church, who devote a certain number of days III
the wear to the work If the labor and materials
were estimated at cash prices it supposed that
the building would cost something like million
of dollars"
HUMAN PRoGREss.--ln 1929 the Liverpool and
Manchester Railroad Company offered a prcml-
II. Il