davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-25
' Tho Mediterranean.

Qy- THE AUDIENCE AT THE BOwERY THEA.
trc on Monday night, ON the occasion of Mrs. Shaw =
benefit were agrccaby surprised by the appearance upon
the stage after the first piece OF Miss Tunbull who
danced the Cracoyicnnc in her hest and rapu
ousy cncorcd This young lady il she contnueS TO i'm
prove MS rapidly nv she has since she last appeared upon
these boards must soon eclipse all rivalry. We never
before saw her dance NO well. and indeed the Ella
ser 's us TINS the first time we have anything
mont OF her appearance made upon tho blsi
nV-THE PARislAN ALTER MIXTURE
has effected cure In where the bones OF he
nose were cxclated from tho Diary effects phs
Hundreds have been saved from tho awful
quenccs otesc oahsomc maladics by the this
LIBERATED medicine now extensively used in the Lon Jon
and Paris Vcnoral Hospital In all where disease
suspected TO be lurking in the SYSTEM this medic
should be used Sold by the authority Of the College Of
large bottles at each In cases halfa dozen bottles
50,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-25
ySnssenQcra Arrived.


NV ORLrANs-Ship Faiheld--A l. Thomas, Of New Or.
leans; & houmav Pollock, New York; A Thomson ] ID
La Molten maica
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-25

SCn.N -. ~ tflrN u. SfcrctarV. y2i lusc
A NEkiCAN LAND AND LOAN oFFICE,-wlnan
management, Of Real Estate add possessing sTe Landed pro
peIiy himself a;o feeug confidence from q. hbe al
attention Oft public to The se ss.nssiy II ' IS me
nesn Land and Loan onice stNo laval street ia hs city
and Lots Farms uneuuvs,ed Lsnds either Al private Or
baehc SALE and for the hiring and letting Of Houses Stoves
and supervision OF Real sstsie also Tor hs ,ap.rp
tendsrce Of erecting and repairing Buildings
to their advantage apply tins Office rsrhsr than % sav
oter IN the city, both point of economy and desrate
veried IN two or OF IN. widely circulated oas,
and every honorable exeon mce 70 dispose Of th-
sired be offered public saeton thus svinx 70 o-usrs Of %
properly double ID, antage. ~ N1e
lie win also attend to esesins Insurance on PrSpsr,v Oh
tanning ane 9anng OF money on bond add mortgage or other
seestes asiug special care 20 receive angie secuv for
money loaned and 20 have ntl-s 10 ersir~S ~ sen
tesn OF me legal profession OF established character for a
euraey. ~
Holders Of grourd that requires iuroy,ux will s,s i
the KIM OF buildings which producrivs C. ~.
en localities Of the greatest importance; sna nj, lag ne
Suaintanee with the eudns Of houses will enabl, hir = -
them erected the ea,onable terms AZ ~ les
than - usual vs. 'HsN-s<
He viii also take charge CT real estate intended "a, r,Ai,
sales his knowledge fuu experience N s-.r,S~ ~. 49,
viii b Of rrcs, value 10 these iairndnx 10 ssT 81 s<
ProS Ne Will rfeIe The advertisements they are
u will tc found % ee Ssvinc ,rn The fset tas
Orths asst hrs or four wears hss e~,a vsssatlv ssrsse
Individuals inquiries that rvVuv an sxeu, 40 ~, ssr,,
Of tn ss sst,te. may depeat - havaS 4 f,Afsif s18
psiossr fsrsoSs wishaS % hifr o. rssS,.s py -
invest money. g-nsrsiy be tceosnrasi.-l 49, vi
pu'ci.sc zeal cst,fs BY sea4,n a-scrsr,,- IS ~. -
vii r,ecirc rrnmri,ste sttsuucn
o. f,tths csntS " raitinS oai 81 ,-s,rv ma, * 49,. ~
wmLISM L slMERss Assiie'a t,nI sss L'..S s's,s.
NJ i1WM street wv No'k, ard ne lsst<- iayan,eN rs
iat imis'I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-25

HAvRE-Packct ship Louis Phlippc-D Peys,r and lady
Of New York; Chevaer lady snd chilli Of PHILADELPHIA
Charles Msguaire Louis lie; John Pianu New Orleans;
Dean. Boston; Mrs J Maldegiry, st LOUIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-25
AUCTION SALES.
THOMAS nFLI. Nuc,,oneer.
ny nhIL n HOWARD.

THOMAS NELL Nuc,,oreer
ny nhIL HOWARD.
irfsrfs Nas ~ .Ran and 'A FNiiar ifssft
WEDNESDAY,
A. iok c'cioch Va the sale rooms
Extensive safe of elegant aud valuable furniture Of all des
Comprising carpets. chairs bureaus, ,debpatds. loosng
pasacs sofas, wafdfohe. couchp hedai.sd. hd. h, dns
mattresses cha glass aud plated ware lamps, clocks
sNs. a""", ' 81 good. Sy opJ.r " y. Ws'h, ,,
ct rood' nom families "p houarheerng piano forte
Ne. So
~, Mlo~ o'clock - NJ Rcd. ~, aea, 'hor'h,
AMI bed roows whrh spoo lately. and a made :"
ou. consisting Of ou~ loohos glasses, wardrobe hn
chn'' "sewood r,ano and stool beautiful musrai cloch
,'n,'1 20 aud card tables c"tlcd hair mA'ia'e'
The safe viii commence with the kitchen utensils
FntnAy
~ 10 o'cl~oh ~ the san rooms.
So oi Hpond riano io,ss ynnbir nni,nrs oIeynnt ft
n"c ''"on'h'e dry goods fancy a pledged ariccs cloth
Also, with whie, the aee wi, commence ,p.nd,d piano
lor'e, variety "f furniture, and ~ supe,b rein,,nv.
ny NELL AWcUlAUlus
store aoi broadway oo'n'f ~ Duane sttost.
Ra h.ere nov ready 10 saJe advances any amount on
doc, s,ios 81 hourehoid ntu,o attended 10 In p,son WV
i.saosr sales Of Lluor ssso,' &C. ,ygy Tuesday ru'
WEDNESDAY
~ tnh n'slosh Ne sale
fine assortment Of household furniture, used bu, short
time.
Also, new cahnr ware In every variety
Also Rich char. sou, ottaui ms, desas tea tables stools
wo on,e, 'an1, seal Ono rose wood md mahogany ooa'y
~ io% O'Clock ., the ssIa rooms.
very 'siensive dnsnale aud valuable sioeh ~ Fsshiopa
bio ready made co'hoahe entire sosh Of merchant giy
ibH M burinras
Al'o alose lot m,lc expressly for tho .ouhcp market,
The whole ~ be- sold without aud worthy tho
ton oi dealers AMI shppnh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-25

30 shas Mine Hill RR, 81; is Com Bank 3lA; do 3It;
sdo rhiIad ~; 20 Camden and Amboy RR 40; Ma.
vigation Co. So do so; 80 Mechanics Bank III $1,000
Cam and Am RR bonds II; $500 Lehigh mortgage loan
t0A After Board, $4,000 Wilm RR. 1855 b7i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-25
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY a..

as .xrs.... ......... I srss wsIss... 4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-25

ROCKWELL- PATENT rEra LI5ErS-
No. AsTOR HOCs. E~rEAsC2 ~ 9AzCLAf
STREET III w.
NTSrC.
SCES.Ic.R REsECN v,H Ir-<asf 5rr,ue ,sr-.s
sNtsr--~s A 31z1 ~ f-la n A,uiT
Va. = D-aarT s---r ne 3sv.r7. Va. a C--xr-
II me-
ID VlETis 4 CO. gsnn sE---s ~ cars nrsr--s a
~ -ae u. antgwnx n JanL ,u,,,csr-ur
~ ,-Hfcrn ss1Il ed r. su--sss.i--
EEF-.-,-s ma, -csasrT- n 'sr1 sr sunri-re-
.1ir1S Crfils-T sf 5-rzn A. rSs y1rx ~ ~ -zra.
El-vs a >rrcitai. a pzg-s eunp,-c..
Island
5r-ns cs--s, llssc-1-ed. n .grnSieue-
-ecn-rs " st- !. stnaiT l-socon sar-5 sgnpi~o-
-filllrs Gi4<- 7-uS--ss. : sc--i 1ia1s
gess Ne -tnu3-, 4 sars.
s1d al Ne Lanrru iiisr- oct 81 mr-r-ur a
80 srsllss1e -1gatl1zs fsnd. aIranlr 0r
-=1S sr trsn As -,--e ne t1sfrs
Nv .uiec-Ils 4 81
mt rCrcr-rnrr seis.ln Ifer@
Ak=urs gr~rii-d N r>-rsi - ne-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-01-25
CENTERvILLE CoURsE-TRoTTING.

MATCH for $500 p,y play win of over h. above
"a Course Jhursdiy January 18th Al o'clock, NJ
Two mile heats sulkie.
II. Jones gr Spangle.
j'5H'rc WIN Wh-lsn names m JacksOn
DACKET SHIP SHERIDAN for LiysTpool.-Psa engsrs
by this ship Will please be board the esmbot Hc1l-s
Whitehall the 25 inst, at u Vi, at Which
the ship will sail.
Letter bags will clio Hales Il Gilpn's New, Rooms
halfpast VI O'Clock jz5 lu
STUYVEsANT lNsTITUTE-Henrv Jimes will deliver
~ lecture AZ the above place Ttudsv er zsh
Instant on Literal Chrstanty. TIE doctrine u
The suitable Ouowth and pleOn Of the Jewish
The lecture will commence half past7. Admttance free
jy23i
RALL-The Highland Society Of New York will We th-ir
~ Ball on Tuesday Evening. Jan 3s 1873 Al Tammsnv
land costume The proceeds VI the bail applied ehant
bic purposes.
Tic.ets one dollar, to be had At Tsmm,ny Hall and Of
Rodenck Mel cod Courlsndt street.
Joseph CisIg 5it Pearl
Thomas w. McLeav, tl6 Blocker street
Andrew DRY scale, 100 Cedar street.
Samuel Jackson. Tesh Avenue md lsth street
William Armstrong, Tenth Avenue and 1871 street
Alexander Robertson, III Fulton street
David Dunn, Cour;isntt
John Forrest. 100
james Peacock. 8 Ciark son
william Wilson. 81 Mot tr.et
Thomas MeDoUgs ~ Dey street.
Roheu Drysdalc. IS Fth street..
JOHN =. CLEMENT seersf,rT ., IM IT,.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28
A Democrat OF 1913.
COMETS.

As to the danger to be apprehended from the col
luson of the earth with comet, II may IN the first
place be shown that the chance that a comet will
strike the earth is almost infinitely small and even
lift should meet u.s. the body is rare that il could
not penetrate the atmosphere. Such collision
might perhaps cause splendid meteoric shower. 1t
true il might also disturb the atmosphere equili-
brium, causing destructive tempess and the matter
Of the comet might possibly vitiate the air so as TO
make it unfit for respiration But there is no neces-
sity TO look far for dangers they surround us on
every side, and threaten US every day Of our lives
from even the most insignificant causes. Thr ughou
the ecomy Of nature all powers are so balanced that
each keeps the other in check for instance heat and
cold have been for ages continually struggling with
zach other but neither has so far gained the mastery
as to render the globe uninhabitable. Comets obey
laws which have been in operation for thousands OF
years. and no mischief has hitherto been occasioned
by one Of them II is reasonable to suppose that they
will continue to move on harmonously. - Professor
Oinpseads IAcftre.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28
"THE REVOLVING PROOF OF EXTRAOk'
BINARY INCONSISTENCY"

We make the following extract from the Globe
of Monday;
MIR. SrEsoER repaired TO Washington, and, CIV
ing Mr. Tyler 10 understand that lac ready 10
give still sudden and revolving proof Of extra
ordinary inconsistency than the President had done,
convinced him that, OF all men, hs best suited TO
do the work Of an Inscriptions Administration"
This revolving act Of extraordinary incon-
sisiency is TO be found in the yetoes OF the
Bank, and Tariff, aud Distribution bills
OF course, then, the Cheyalier Blair is
breaking ground against the veloes. De-
mocrats read--read. What think you Of
this But the other day the Chevalier took the
ground that the President should content
himself with signing papers like Queen Victo-
ria2 Now The Vetoes were reroltiag acts OF
extraordinary Inconsistency. Who would
have supposed this change of opinion in the
Globe Those who read the Globe before the
Vetoes would have ,come 10 an exactly oppo-
site opinion.
We sill, entertain the opinion that The Che
Waller is insane.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28
THE GLOBES WARNING

The citizens of Washington, who see the
Globe, must remember what a tremendous
broadsde il poured into the S 'ectstor on Saur-
day last II "warned the Democracy" not to
touch IT henceforlh 1t had thrown up Mr. Cal
houn's name for President. Mr.. Calhoun had
defeated Mr.. Benton's opposition to The Treaty.
had lrowned down his hostility to the appropria-
tons TO carry into effect the Treaty stipula-
tions-and, finally, had refused to go over to the
Clay-whigs, with Mr.. Benton, to reject Mcssrs
Gushing and Wise in the Senate. Hence the
Globe "warned the Democracy" against the
Spectator
But the matter wears a different aspect in
South Carolina. We find the following edto-
rial call in the last Charleston Mercury:
THE WASHINGTON SPECTATOR
The friends Of John G. Calhoun are informed that
prospectus and subscription list for this excellent
paper, will be found in this Office and they are inv-
ted to follow The good example Of those whose names
are already on the list
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28
GOV. BOUCk.

We copy the following article from Albany
Argus:
"A New York CORRESPONDENT writes us on the goth
instant, nquiring whether the display of Governor
Boucks name as candidate for the Vice Presidency,
IN eonneIton iciM that Of Mr. TYLER for the Presidency,
is not sufficiently imposing to require explanation y
We have thought not. The unoutharized designa-
ton, by single newspaper, of candidate for the
Vice Presidency can scarcely be supposed to demand
formal explanation from the party named or from
his friends The matter, however, is susceptible of
easy disposal. The exhibition OF Governor Bouck IS
name was altogether without his knowledge or sane
ton nc cannot be, IN any respect, under any cir
cusiances, candidate for the Vice Presidency in lS44
We hope it may prove satisfactory to the
Conference.-The Chevalier and his clique 1t
will certainly relieve Governor Bouck from any
charge of coalition
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28

cloths, cutting Of CLOTH, sorts Of eamlets, horen.
tines, gnsing, ssndal-wood, birds nests, cloves,
nutmegs, puIcbuck, oligabun, Malay camphor,
elephants teeth, pepper foreign tin, lead, cop
per, steel cotton, rattans, betal nut, smalt.,
Prussian blue, bishe de mer, fsh-msws, shark,
fins, materials for glass, ebony sapan wood,
cochineal, gum kline, myrrh, physir, assaluud,
physic oil, quicksilver, foreign iron, aux cuch,
pearl shells, sage, undressed nests, flints, boax,
amber, gold and silver thread, all sorts Of skins,
and mace.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28

SINGULAR CoINcIDEscrs.---" During the year 1912
have died. says the Courrier trancais the last of
the Assesses Of France MADAME the Counties
de la Marche y the last OF the Chanoinesses Of Rem
remont (the Countess Of Arma dc Monspey y the last
Of the Frelate Abbes of Flanders (he Able Delvir-
ne y the last Of the Augustiti,n Monks Of France
(he Able Mollard y the last Of the Hermits Of Swift.
zerland, (the Hermit kaufman) found frozen in The
forest of Dufkon the last Of the Councillors Of he
Parliament Of Navarro On. du Parage y the last OF
the companions of the famous Paul Jones and the
last OF the companions of Cook. This is on entire
age, which has disappeared"
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28
ACCIDENT TO THE vINCENNEs-CIIASE
FOR PIRATES, sc.
Correspondence # The Nao York Tribune.
TRrSmAD DE- CunA, March Ist, lsi3.

The monotony Of this little city was broken in up.
on tho Goth inst by the appearance Of a ship of
war off the coast, making for the anchorage at Boyo
ship vincennes, Commander Buchanan. She had
taken pilot on board some days before and been
blown off. In attempting TO enter the channel, by
sheer carelessness Of the pilot she struck a reef
with fair wind to drive her farther on
Signal guns Of distress were fired and lioutcn-
ant despatched in a small boat TO this port 10 OBJ
tain lighters, SC After trying in vain TO get oil du-
ring the whole night throwing over 400 or 500 shot
and quantity Of provisions and starting co., 600 gal
Ions Of water, the commander gave ORDERS TO throw
over all the guns but before II executed squa
arising he ordered all sails set and the caba slipped
and had the good fortune force her over the reef
without material injury. This was a bold and dar-
ing measure, and perhaps tie only one which would
have saved the ship. BY the aid Of lighters, The
anchors and most OF the provisions were got up ard
saved. III whole loss did not exceed one thousand
dollars, including lighterage.
After obtaining the equisitc supply Of water and
provisions the Doth, she pursued her cruise TO
Cape Antonio and thence TO Vera Cruz. She was
search Of pirates along the south side Of the ISLAND
and all her large boats, anl number Of her men
were absent. A day or two before she lcn the Gov
ernor of this province received on official commun
cation from Cara about 40 miles 10 the eastward,
that pirate esse had been IN that ncighbnr-
hood and that the night Of the 2lst, SO eannons
we're bearf which appeared by the sound to be
loaded with ball.
The consul was sent for and a formal offer made
by The Governor TO send schooner Of war TO ASSIST
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28

PATENT SELF PAYING TonAcco Box An Albany.
N. T. paper contains description of ingenious
Invention which has recently been introduced into
intended fr the use of persons in Hotels and other
public houses, where tobacco is in demand. On de-
posting penny in the box and pressing spring, a
little drawer shoots out, containing a small paper Of
tobacco. But the drawer will not move the call
for tobacco be answered, however hard the spring
may be pressed, until the penny is dropped into the
spo-treesnry Of the machine.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-03-28
LIST or ARTICLES OF rxpoRrArroS.

CorJiHed 10 The hongs of Cdnton.-All sorts
of teas, raw silk, silk prepared for weaving,
Canton raw six all sorts Of cloth, native cassia,
cassia buds, sugar candy, sugar, tutenague
alum, cloves, nutmeg or mace, quicksilver, Chi
ma camphor, rhubarb, galongo, China root, YER
million, gambog', damar, star anniseed, pearl
shells, and cochineal.
LIST OF 50 ARTICLES oF IMPORT.
Worlcys, Dutch camlets, long els, broad
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS.
JUNIUS.

The Boston Atlas contains a letter from Kamea-
mehah, King of the Sandwich Islands, complaining
of the recent outrage upon his sovereignty by the Br-
fish commander The following are the closing par
agraphs:
! Placed in difficulties from which we could not ex-
tricate Ourselves with honor and JUSTICE compelled
/ TO immediate decision and threatened with host.
/ ties, We have, by the advice and consent of our
chiefs, signed with heavy heart and many tears
the deed OF provisional cession and have permitted
the British flag to be planted in all islands, but
under the guns OF frigate and at the point of the
bayonet.
Relying on the magnanimiiy and hrmness OF the
Usited States appeal TO the President to nterpose
the high influence of the United States with the
Court of England, TO grant US an impartial hearing
and procure justice, TO induce II. b. NJ to with
draw from the sovereignty of these islands, and leave
US as we have been, an independent Government
supported in rights.
We have labored to civilize and improve our Is.
lands. We have adopted the laws of the United States
and Of Britain. We have appointed upright and ca
pabe American citizens and British subjects TO Of
hces Of trust and responsibility, in order that their
functions might be exercised with energy and fidelity
We have adopted all suggestions which would tend
TO put the commercial intercourse OF American citi-
zens with us upon the best footing We have been
grathed with the large and increasing number of
American residents. We confidently appeal TO the
Americans on these Islands, engaged in mercantile
and commercial pursuits to testify to the honesty of
our intentions, and capabilities for self govern
ment and we acknowledge them to have been the
most consistent and efficient supporters Of our Go.
yernment.
/ We look to the United States with peculiar feel
/ ings Of respect and gratitude. To the benevoence
and enterprise Of that great people, we ose the in
PRODUCTION Of the Christian relIgion-of civilization
and laws-of commerce and agriculture-and the
large and respectable number Of our foreign residents
We ask Of you TO secure and preserve the great
interests common 10 and YOU and arrest the course
Of events prejudcial to both and we shall never
cease TO be grateful for your aid
And we pray the Almighty God to have your Ex-
celency, our great and good friend in his most holy
keeping.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04
THE GRAPPLER.
\ ours, I'll
FREMONT

We have already alluded to this extraordinary
steamer, whose machinery iDgeniously construc-
ted, plan contrived by M. Verpilleux as &c
neutralize, at small cost the resistance opposed by
strong current TO the of rivers. Its success
has commended it to public favor in France that
it seems destined, if not become in all respects the
model Of boats to be hereafter constructed for the
conveyance OF heavy freights up rapid streams al
least to effect complete revolution the machinery
that propels them.
This boat is employed on the Rhone in transport
ing iron ore from Givors 10 La Voulte. Its dimen-
soDs must be considerable, it is said TO displace
upwards Of four hundred tons in weight Of water
1t resembles, in most particulars the other Rhone
steamboats,. Like them it has wheels fitted 10 the
sides, and moved by steam. They not used, how
ever, except On rare occasions when the grappe can
not reach the bottom Of the river.
The peculiar mechanism invented 10y NJ Verpil-
leux consists OF huge wheel, nearly twenty two
feet IN diameter, garnshed with teeth and fixed TO
the extremity of lever. This wheel is put in mo-
ton by series Of cog wheels. The lever to which
IT Is attached Is capable of describing Of many
degrees, and thus raises or depresses this wheel
which II supports, accordingly the bed Of the
to which It's teeth iasen the effort of traction is
more or less deep. This apparatus is placed for
ward, and occupies space left clear in the framing
of the boat.
The teeth Of this wheel can reach to a depth of
twenty-six feet, and there grappe effectively. But
should the river be deeper, which in the Rbone is
very rare they put in motion the wheels attached TO
the hanks. and proceed like an ordinary steamboat
This movable wheel, which rises and falls accord
ing to the depth of the Rhone is generally above the
level of the deck, and thus indicates with perfect
precision the stage of water in the riyer-Jopnai Of
Com d cree.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1843-09-04
FOR THE MADlSONIAN.

AS one of Mr.. Snethen's numerous friends,
am gratifed to learn that he has been appointed
Solicitor Of the General Land Office. He is
gentleman Of fine alta inments, and Of clear dis
eliminating judgment; and happily blends a
rare suavily Of manner with the most dignifed
and polished address. Devoted as he is 10 the
great principles Of Liberty as cherished by our
Republican fathers, and well versed in the pure
doctrines of the Constitution he cannot fail 10
contribute efficient aid TO the Administration in
dlscharging his duties with promplitude and
ability. In making this appointment, | may
venture TO say, the President has not only paie
handsome compliment 10 talents and merit
but has afforded high degree of qualification t,
his own friends generally, as well as the particu
lar friends OF Mr. Snethen
JUNIUS