davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

we extract the opening paragraphs OF the Ad-
dress OF the Fourier Association Of Cincinnati.
ADDRESS
ofhe WeSteTn Fourier Association Of Cincinnati.
FELLOW CITIZENS:
Being ourselves animated with new and joy-
Gus hopes of far better state of society than at
present exists on earth. and while our hearts are
glowing with the consciousness that new and
happy era is now dawing upon the social and In
dustrlal world, we are constrained TO make public
this brief statement of our convictions, and to in
vitc the cooperation of the intelligent and phan-
thrdplc, of both sexes, in carving forward our
plans to the realization Of our hopes.
We are convinced that the present competitive
system of society, in which the interest of every
man is made antagonistic to that of every other
is both unnatural and untrue in theory, and sub
vcrsive Of the real interests of each and of all,
practlce and that, being founded on selfisilncss
It's tendency is only to hegct, foster and pcrpctu-
ate the love Of self, and this to such degree as
to subvcrt those nobcst passions OF the soul, the
love o. country Of the human race, and of God !;
thus, that It's tendency Is to the destruction Of the
human soul. For, let but these three passions or
affections become subverted and all that is noble
IN the human character is lost and the native dig
nifty of man is destroyed.
But that destruction is the destiny Of man. we
do not believe. Revelation inspires us with far
happier hopes-lar brighter views ofman's desti-
ny. Though dark and gloomy, indeed, is the pre-
sent picture OF human life. even IN the most civil
lied parts Of the globe yet we view it, conpara-
lively, as that darkest hour of night winch inine-
diatcly prccedcs the mornings dawn. The light
of the sun of Revelation is already TO be seen L.
Illuminating the whole orb of the natural sciences,
which, like the moon reflects TO that glorious
sunlight, softencd into the mild rays Of reason,
and cheers us with the livclicst expectations of
soon beliodng the more magnificent splendors Of
Z" full-orbed day
WILLIAM PRICE, President
A. B. HoL4prRp, lst Vice-President.
WM. McDIAnMID, ID Vce-President.
Benz. URNEH, Treasurer
B. r. WILLIAMS, Secretary
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01
n J.. FARNAM manufactures every specie
i y. Of HID aulic a

n j.. FARNAM manufactures every species
~. OF HydEanc Apparatns.
Fire Engines, ofeyer size for cities villages factories.
plantations. SIC.
Garden Engines Fire Hooks, Fire Buckets and Fire Caps
Hem Hose. Leather Hose Of any required, Suctioi,
Hose, Coupling Screws, Sc.
Life and Force Pumps TO lift and force any distance.
ciorn 10 to 500 gallons minute.
Wind Mills, Horse Powers, Water Wheels &c. for work.
lug pumps.
and Steamboat Pumps for filing boilers &C. and for
of fire.
Air Pumps, for or conaensation, of any required
size.
Lead and ron Pipe, Brass Cocks, &c.
y. B-The Pumps OF his manufacture double ACTON
o. great strength and very simple their constructions be-
particularly well calculated for tho Southern and We,
n1ia IN a. kets. iv21 irnsnd
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,

No. lt0 NASSAU-STREET.
All kinds JOB Printing, such as
PAMPHLETS, MAMMOTH SHOW BILLS,
CATALOGUES LECTURE BILLS
CHECKS, CARDS, CoScERr BLL. Plain and
issURA*cr PoLlcrEs Fancv.
BILLS or LApIHG, PCLJrrt A. BILLS,
CIRCULARS. CiRcrL.R., (uest) Sc.
Promptly executed at the Office of The Tribune, No l6c Mas,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

A RTtFlCLAI. EYF3S.-DR. j. GRAY, fromthe
CITY of LondoD No. 81 Bowery n. y. the only
maker Of the Artificial Eye the United States aud what IS
The surprising ia 'hs invention that the Artificial
Eye not the cause OF auy pain, either IN fixing wearing
iyc; Iva
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01
ISAAC i. HAWKSHuRST.

TOR BEAUTlFYING TIRE SKIN and Curing
E,uptioas- thousands after, trying every lotion and
Chemical SOAP in cases Of erupons, pmpies ackles, and
IN CLEARING dark yellow skin Sold at the sign Of the Ame
B,1oIyi Ledger Buildings, Phiiadelphla staes,reet.
Boston. Iyl3 I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01
scrofuIa Cured of Six Years Standing.


Messrs. Sands Gent.n the month OF June; 1887, |as
attacked with cralnp the stomach, induced By sudden
check of perspiraton By timely remedies was relieved
but nv system had received shock from which did not
cover About two months after this, scroiuous lump APP
are on my breast which gradually Increased 70 the size Of
different Paraceas without deriving any oeneht whatever and
continuing worse applied 10 homeopathic plXs-
clan, who left suffering than he found me- ne
.crolu!a noy; appeared my right knee and ance my log
ulcer ton rendering for years helpless cripple th-
rrat.r part suffering eIcrucIating anguish
now had the old practice, curped and
blisierrd very severely, but all TO no purpose;
thrn tried the Thompsonan practice with the same result
aud dssuaire Of being cured My appetite entire
failed and became skeleton; for months could
sl.er in bed bur passed the night mpng abou the
momen: laid down the pain became insuppotable lo
dine used internally ard externally but ali and
add the horrors OF situation, large tUmof appeared
lower part oe spine, which became xcesiyey pain
full aud tender rendering almost impossible TO sit down and
! SPARED of ever getting well.
Hearing OF the wonderful performed By your SaIsapa
ra my friends induced 10 make Trial, which
did, scarcely daring TO hope for relief.
Your agent s. Thompson; furnished me with the Satsa
psra and what astonShment and delight after taking
few bottles. find was getting we'll. 4 f-w mcEe com
pie ted the cure, and now can amwe Yes after SIX
my restoration eah through the essins Of Proy
dence your Sarapaa-a medicine whose virtues should
be known throughout the world return yon my sincere
thanks and shall always be happy give any farther niod-
on 10 the afflicted by applying to me at ny .~sfe1ce NO
20 Newmarket-St. iHObIAS bChh
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail and for expoation
by a. B. SANDS CO., Druggists, tGranite Buildings
23 Broadway of Chamber street Newly Sold
also by A. g. & D. SANDS, 70 Fulton street and II East
Broadway OF Market street, also sold by Druggists
generally in all the principal and chief towns Of the u
s. Price ST per bottle six bottles for 81. Original docu
be al store. Jyz3u
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

HAN SYSTEM AZ No. ~ Yesey-streei.-This house is
newly fitted up and furnished in the richest style It's table
nroers the choicest Fruits Vegetables Goshen Butter Or
,g County Milk sc. Permanent Boatders will be
6dat.d on the most reasonable Gentlemen and La
dies visiting ,he City earnestly invited give trial.
and are assured that thsy will find quiet end
s,r,inabl- in Hotels. Terms. moderate a2ozf
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

JITHALE OIL.-50o bbls. selected. superior, iof
w sale by GRINNELL, MINT URN R ~,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

TTHE COMPLEXION AND ERUPTIONS OF
i the Face Body, Skin, chapped tender Flesh &c.
miracle wonder and bessias to cure say I Or
Italian Chemical Soap The effect Of this the skin IL al
superhuman 1t has received the hshes; encomGs Of
remedy for pimpes, reckles botches scury salt heum
TN. sunburn morphew, ehapped lender flesh t Will
cearness 1t tie bites of ineets mosquitoes, SC
Sold price 50 cake the sign Of the American Eagle
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01
nRUG AND MEDICINE ESTABLISHMENT

nRUG AND MEDICINE ESTABLISHMENT
~ FOR SALE-The Drug and Medicine Establishment
of the Late c. T. Bull :, Co., offered for sale on very a
coInoda,ng terms being No 70 Main street. Hartford Coi
greaI care and OF ha quality fol- city trad and The ia
piturs and f1tures are and approFTiae and
som1are VIII anv similar establishment in the CITY !bs
location e best. and 70 Young man wst ms,
rate indncements az the VIII be very fayorapi
any apply either By letter othsrs
iy2IIG jAEESH. htfLE ~
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

ham House % Bacls stre-t New York proers advantages
to ;Iorpns few aEi or week' IN the f,ty saf as
strs very business part OF the CITY, and IN the I'M
nsliSts vicinity Of the principal steamboat landings Its
e best Vegetables and Fruits That can he procured
India entirely inimal Food sad timuIants Of all kinds
moderate and every effort made render Boarders
comfortable Shower Baths free. Remember, 63 Barclay
49, iy25
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01
Social Science.

Progress of the Doctrine in the West.
We extract the opening paragraphs OF the Ad
dress Of the Fourier Association Of Cincinnati
ADDRESS
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

wanted six good Stone Masons and four Carpenters rs
e7obsrs Of the Association (Sns- preerred) lylou
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

VILLAGE FIRE ENGINE for sale cheap.-A
small Fire Engine. made the Philadelphia principle,
double acting; w throw with equal the
Corporation Engine with twenty; very suitable for village.
Prlcs $50. inquire Of N.CLARK,
jy22 2w Division. corner of Ruseo.strpyt
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01
ISAAC L. PLATT.

AGARIIN GAYLORD, Tailor and Draper, has
Ifs removed from No John ST., to No. 76 Nassau ST.,
with J. K Goodman. where M IS receiving his Spring and
Summer goods which he will make up order in fashionable
STYLE tsuts furnished il twelve hours no,ice) Having greatly
reduced his he will be enabled to sell reduced
prices and lie ociS the favor of his friends and the public,
whom m feels grateful for the liberal patronage he has here
totOe rscefed t motto good article punctuaIy
dilin= Or!rs. low urices- and cash delivery t.
FRA NCIS"S HIGHLY IMPROVED MANI
i FOLD NIdrER:-This a,:icle has now been before
the pnbc bat snort Tine. aud has gained reputation
yond parallel i'm tI known aud the many tloa-
sand copies d.liy pooo the high favor they have
obtained II has entirely taken the precedence of the Copying
Press aud many OF our merchants after paying from s25
S5o FOR Press have laid ,!en aside and given the Manifold
the preference, iidi; them he and
pcdtous The Copying Books done apin variety Of
the being ruled PLAIN price from 81
to So Business men and merchants who study economy will
please call and examine the article and will that
II viii f-commend itself more than column Of Advertising
Strangers visiting the city cautioned against buying ion
yenders board steamboats,: and hotels sugs
worthless article for few shllngs. the expense of this
truly invaluable article. Sold wholesale aud retail By
iv2I If Iurrtinr T Jih.r,r..,,ea,
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

DISSOLUTION-The copar,nership heretofore
~ existing between the subscribers under the and firm,
of GILES x IlAWKSHURSJ, House Carpenters aud
Builders, No. ~ Murray this day dissolved BY
ua Either partner authorized settle the bui-
OF The lake lnDatcd New nrk, July 2Ith 1913.
i,i1.BERT GILES
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01
BRITISH PLATE GLASS WAREHOUSE,


british LOOKlNG-GLASS PLATES of su-
peror b!iancy and beauty 2onche by %, size and
tlnier--and POLISHED PLATE GLASS FOR WIN
COWS, which : not chang teir color become misty;
Id GERMAN LOOKING GLASS PLATES Of the size
Z l0i b. 2I 10 80 By e. for sale by
l.t2i ISAAC l.. FLATT.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

pOARDiN BIZ 0ADWAY Y-Gen;iemen and their
- wives ud siggie gentlemen viii fud good board and
rooms ~ SO Broadway (prst door Constitution Iia
pheasant pit'cr TS floor having balcony front with
or w,thou, hcl rsot> S,tacftl. 70 let, with board
Looms 10; scr5r,s Terms moderate jy2o In
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01
Otlice of the Grecnwieh Insurance Co

NEw-YoaK July 20, 1888
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this Institn.
oa have this day declared semrannual Dividend OF
Five per the Capital Stocs payable and after the
dnv OF AUGUST next the office No. 306 Hudson
The Transfer Books will be closed until that date.
Iy22 2w JOSEPH TORREY. Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

10 sylvnnia Association.--0ffics No Is
ic s, thrd story OpeG from 10 A " ali from 10
P. NJ Information cheerally given. The Constitution
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

! + ADDER casks prime Onbros, for sale by
u GRiNNELL. MiNTURN * CO..
- 7e Sonih-Str,at
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

Oity will be delivered Tor, or any par, OF it, dunrS
coming ssser, and good city bonds and mortgages re.
Ssiye IN payment. Address Lime TrAune Otise sfd
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

fUSEftt = FOSTER 81 L. Surseon Dem
,<I. 80 an 70. . % No. Il iagk pl.cs me- ar
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

y EJECThU NfiALE OiL-i5o0 gallons for
tN,sIe b. C;SiNNELL, MINTuRS &Co.
j2G rs Souti-sreet.
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

NOK TH.WESI WHALE OIIr1 bbIs superl.
: or light coored, for sale by
j2t GRiNNELL, MINTURN < co. rs Souti,.st
CtRUpE SPERM OII.-sN bbis for sale by
~ i2s GRINNELL MINTURN & CO. "a soathst
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

pOARD-S2 per week, at the Msnba,,sr u,;,-..
~ for youths friendly 10 Tempsrsnce who herr ar. 1850,
ited with cieEgoeE ard otess OF the Earned pro<,or
the Park. w SSs an"
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

IYDRAuLtC CLiAlE-Orders left ar J. D. Mil
leys Dry Goods Store al Broadway viii receive prompt
attention. Price 81 psr cs:s of $50 lbs
Gift A8lJAH SMITH. ths cnlv planuf eturer
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

7 ME, LlNiE,-Wanted in exchange for 1000
Goods. quarter will be paid in cash Tor any amount OF
The above articles 2n fxeaNse for property of any kind
gal or personal. will b. rlts liberal terms Apply 10 J.
D. Hoyt corner nj VI .lison and James sts snlS If
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

pLACk WHALE Gii4-l:N0 gallons forsale by
~ L2a GLNNN. Ell. M!NTLRN- & co. 1s Sonih..t
New-York daily tribune., 1843-08-01

2 TIfALEB BlJ>f-2G. roo pounds tor sale by
j23 G;ll$SEEt, !$TURN s CO. rs South.s.
, 1843-03-04
New ORLEANS Feb. IS.
Important from Yucatan.
500 W. ricans killed IN Battle

500 VI ricanS killed IN Battle.
BY the schooner Two Sons, Capt.
Broylan, which arrived Yesterday,
3. days from Sisal, Yucatan. We have
been furnished with full files Of Yu
catan papers to the 10Th inst, and
verbal intelligence 10 the l4th inst.
The Two Sons was the schooner
bearing dispatches from Commodore
Moor, reported TO have been captur.
ed by the Mexican steamer Montezu,
ma. This vessel was fired upon by
the Monlezuma and boarded by the
officer Of that craft, but no attempt
was made to search the schooner
The Mexican officers drank Il glass
Of wine with the officers OF the Two
Sons, and left them.
The Mon,ezuma and Regeneration
steamers with two briggs, had arm ed
at C~arnpeachy, from Vera Cruz. with
reinforcements. The following para
graph appears in n of the Merida
pIpers.
The whole amount Of the present
reinforcement does not exceed 500
men, who, with the former 400. will
make 700 in all, being the total iorce
the Mexican government has been a.
Bile to detach. We have now but
$500 mon in all 10 combat. Cour-
thousand would be too
few to C ,nquer US, and what shall we
do in circumstances like these? In
con siderable numbers; ignorant 9TH
ce,s, and Incompetent generals!
A pretty warm fight took place on
the AIN inst. Ga the first, the MexI-
cans. one thousand strong. under
command of General Andrade, too
posse ssion of the fortified town OF
China, about two leagues from Jam
peachy. ;,n &c
AT three o'clock, the morning OF
the 4th. nine hundred men, command
ed by Gen. Lergo, sailed lrom Gam
neacny, and before day-break the ad-
vance guard Of so men attacked The
Mexican outposls, and the Mexicans
.relrealed to the village. where a brisk
skirmisIi ensued. Soon ailer lhe
main body OF the Campeachahos
reached the scene Of action, ana IN
the confusion, fred upon the" 'r'enos
, 1843-03-04

instead OF their enemies. By the first
discharge of their cannon about 80
OF the advance guard were slain.-
Finally. general engagement, ensu.
ed, the soldiers on bolh sides font.
ing with considerable bravery and
vieor. Over five hundred M~exicans
were destroyed in the engagement.
Among the killed was the command.
er, General Andradc, one Colonel.
and Il son of President Santa Anna,
holding The rank of captain. On the
side OF the Mexicans, the slaughter
Is represented as most dreadful. Tie
1ucatecos lost but seventy men,
Inc village church, occupied by the
MexIcans, at the commencement OF
the engagement, with one or Two 9th
er buildings, was burnt. This action,
1t is probable, vii! be attended with
important results. The Mexicans
before Campeachv, will be convinced
that they are %contending with a iue
not easily daunted. " are inform.
ed that The Yucalecos intend to is.
sue Il Declaration of Independence,
and adopt a National Flag immedl,
ateiy.
The account of The attack upon
Sisal, by the steamer Montezuma. is
fully confirmed. About eight O'Clock,
on the morning of the 28th of JAM,
the M%oniezuma made her appearance
IN the harbor, with the colors Of the
United States at her mast head
When within distance TO reach the
town with her shot she hauled down
the star spanyled banner, and her off.
GERS amused themselves by firing al
the town about an hour. The prin.
clpal damage was sustained bv an
American schooner in the harbor, the
name OF which we could not learn.
We are informed that the Cam.
Peachanos are in fine spirits, and there
is not the sli.htes, probability that
the city will Hall into the hands of the
MeAIcans. On the contrary, if the
MexIcanS remain in that vicinity
much longer, they will experience
greater 'everses tnan any that have
yet been recorded, ending, perhaps,
In The total destruction OF The fleet.
Tropic.
, 1843-03-04

BANKRUPT CoMMlrTEp.-ln bank.
ruPicy, yesterday, tine 7th INST be-
lore Judge Randall, the court took up
The matter OF Hartley iIobson a de-
creed bankrupt, on ,ne report uf the
Commissioned that the bankrupt had
refused 10 answer certain questions
~prup"unded to hun. The petitioner
had been decIeed 4 bankrupt, aid on
coming up ior discharge had been OPP
posed. When called before the Com
missioner he had refused 10 answer
CERTAIN questions. Whereupon, John
Beu'ier, ESQ, ioI the opposing cred
ilors, moved Tor au attachment IL
Sa'nst The bankrupt, which was a,
warded on Monday, and on The as
semblIng Vi the court yesterday, Isaac
OTIS, Esq, Marshall. leluIned tie at
lacllnIenl as attached and the bank
iupt now in courtr.' As he slIli COM
united until he should answer, and he
was accordingly comnille PinIa.
U. 5. Gaz.
, 1843-03-04
Land for Sale!

SHE subscriber, as agent and owner,
has the following Lands for sale, in
the State of Missouri, viz:
1856 acres land 2 81 miles north Of
Bowling Green, half mile west of the
Louisiana road: 80 acres improved, 2
houses, Tobacco houses, 2 stables. The
above will be sold together or divided
into two parcels, of 80, and ll6 acres,
will be sold one fourth cash, and the re-
mainder in liberal instalments.
groes.
$40 acres unimproved land from 3 to
4 miles Northwesterly from Bowling
Green, being entire of section 90, ex-
cept w. l-2 of s. w. quarter with E.
half of S. E. quarter of section l9, T.
80 R. 3 west; this tract divides between
Timber and Prairie, and has abundance
of never failing water; it can be sold on
a credit if desirable.
A trrct of 80 acres, in the county
of Audrain, On Hictory Crcet, a fori Of
Culver. Improvements are, log house
and stables; near 20 acres in tillage, soil
good, are about % acres of the best kind
of timber on the tract, in a thriving
neighborhood; this place will be sold for
one fourth in cash at purchase, remain
der in three annual instruments.
LEVI PETTIBONE.
January IA, 1913. It'll.
, 1843-03-04
New Orleans Market.
February 18th, lS43.

reoruaiy 18TH, 1915.
The business transaction of the past few
days have been ON a very limited scale,
whilst the receipts OF all descriptions oil
PLoduce are abundant, but there is 10 dis.
position to operate largely so long as freight:
continue at their present. elevation. These
depressing lufenences have exercised n pref.
judicial effect in he prices of Western Pro.
duce, which have again decliued since our
last, anu still preserve IA downward tenden.
cy.
There is no change in Money matters; FIX.
change is offering in abundance, and the
rates continue low.
Tobacco - During the past few days, the
Tobacco market remained in the same quiet
condition noticed in the ea,ly part of the
week, purchasers sill exhibiting great reluc
lance to operate with the present. high range
Of Heights, unless holders come down further
in their demands. The sales since our las,
do not exceed $50 hhds., whist the stock
on sale is daily ACCOMPLISHING. and has now
reached about 1890 hhds. Prices have an
evident downward tendency. and selected
qualities can now be bought at u, 81 and
4ac.
Four--The market has been in a very
dnll state since our last, exports not having
%evinced any disposition to operate, and sale:
are merely confined TO the wants Of consnmp,
ton. The stock on sale is large, and hold
ers are willing sellers Mt our inside figure.
We quote Superine So 90 So 064 per bar.
rel.
Pork.-The market labors under accumu
la'ing stocks and a limited demand, which
has had the effect Of depressing prices, and
we now quote Mess 81 50 a 81 is; Prime
S. 80; NJ. o. So 50; Bulk Pork 81 as a
81 90 per 100 pounds.
BeJ-The inquiry since our las, has been
extremely limited, and owing to increased
receipts. prices have given way. We now
quote Mess Beef. in bbIs. 50 % u 50 50;
half barrels, s. 90 Prime Beef, So IS pei
barrel.
Lard A very moderate bushes has beer
transacted in this article since our last, bnl
no change has ocnrcd in prices, and re
quote as before, 5a 5Io., rema.king tina,
the latter figure can only be obtained 70,
very choice lots. The arrivals have been
large, but a considerable portion is for trans
shipment for other markets.
Bacon There hashccn n very nctiye en-.
barry for Bacon since our last, especially fol
Sides, which have gone of freely at3 a 3lc.
Shoulders are selling at "a "a 22. Uncan'
vas.ed Hams, 81 a &c: Canvassed, none il
market; Sugar Cured DC. per pound.
Begging and Bale Rope -The market r
mains IN the same inactive condition p,evi'
ously noticed, and transa tions are confined
TO small lots, for which our inside figures n,
obtained with difficulty. We quote West
ern Bagcing IL a he. according TO terms
India do. IL a l5c.
, 1843-03-04
- V--,OO%,' OS
Estimated balance on the lst--
January, 1874, S39O,627 OS

Estimated balance on the lst--
January, 1874, $39O,627 OS
1t will be seer that this estimate makes
no provision for the amounts which may
be required TO meet the appropriations
for private bills, or other objects beyond
the official estimates, nor for the redemp-
ton Of Treasury notes, of which there
are $ll,O6S,977 SO outstanding and re-
deemable during the year lS43. Ofthcse,
the whole except $4,402 800 Sc carry
interest after maturity, and will probably
be presented for redemption. But the
sum of So, 400, 1870 30, on which the in
terest ceases after the year from the date
of issue, will require to be provided for,
and will not only absorb the balance of
$390,627 0S, but will need a further
supply of upwards of two millions to
maintain the public credit. | have pro-
posed to the Finance Committees ofCon-
gress to place these notes on the same
footing in regard to interest as the other
issues, and 10 authorize the Department
to reissue such Treasury notes as may
be redeemed previous TO July, 1874.
Should this proposition be adopted by
Congress, the estimated balance of 1890,
627 0S will remain unaffected, except by
such appropriations as may be made be-
yond the estimates.
Believing it necessary that some furth-
er provision should be made by Con-
gress for the purpose of ensuring au a
mount of receipts that will enable the
Treasury to meet punctually all demands
that are likely to be made upon it, ! have
this day addressed a communication TO the
chairman ofthe Committee of Ways and
Means, recommending duties upon tea
and coffee, together with several other
articles which appeared 10 be proper
subject o!taxation. i,However desirable
it may be 10 avoid this resort, it was
thought to be imperatively called for by
the condition of the Finances and the
state of the public credit
have the honor 10 be, with great re-
spect, your obedient servant,
w. FORWARD.
Secretary of the Treasury.