davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

Total IVSsV 20 SIoo'ss0 ''''''' vi ~ y
The receipts months If October November and pecem
Der last year sil62 81 which nj the same rate OF m
crease for the corresponding months OF this Us hss ruled
during the last nine months viii give receipts 10 the amount
of .................. S62 SO co
Receipts tor months, AZ
Estimated for S2e9S ~
This exceeds the expectations of tn friends tho road when
in the sprn: an estimate made the years business The
following was the rcau, which then supposed could De
confidently hooked for:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

PILES IN THEIR WORST FoRMsTt strange that people
should suffer from this complant which much pain
let II along for MONTHS and endure in many the most
agony and pain when there remedy proved by
actual experience be almost nfalbe unless the patient
have contribution broker down and deblated with disease
Hundreds this city have used It and we'll This
remedy Hays LInlmen snd Dr. Lns celebrated Balm of
China and they sold oay 81 Courtlandtstree with
full directions for and warranted any ordinary
case Of TINS COMPLAINT OF .hs money returned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

lJ1 The Eremng Post persists (by silence in
It's misstatement that JOSEPH R. INGERsoLL has
been reelected to Congress from Philadelphia City
by coalition Of Wigs and Natiues. (Ses the
official Returns in this paper) 1t is Charles j..
Ipgersol Tory once, Loco-Foco now who is re-
elected because 1900 Wigs did not choose to beat
him by roting for Natire candidate. One eighth
of thea by doing SO, might have shut most
dangerous INSCRIPTIONS demagogue out of Con-
gress. Francis Il. Skunk is elected Governor Of
Pennsylvania by Native american rOtes. These
are facts which appear on the face of the Official
Returns. Docs the Post mean 10 make capital
for Texas by perssting III its misstatemente,
originally made in ignorance, but for which it
mas no longer that excuse?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

e BfALs HAIR RzsIoEATIvY FOR THE GROWTH AND
preservation Of the HUMAN hsi. too well known TO need
word Of comment Found 81 Walker street, LIST rore
FROM Broadway. old Heod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14
Members Of Congress elected.

I.IHamil,on. 49,. 1em,s : Laraa; Lo'G Goeo
iii SSsrren SC L.. X { ScRescX, Nhis. zee eeted
i hn yASs nee M ass rec s eesa
~ Famed IT.. .7H sEstsls PerviA. Loco-geiR
& Flsnkln. Sc GotgsBrs Dst1so. Nn n.Isa
80" d. SAM. = VtSros Whig. reelected.
vii ttNn,csn &c H. Isa-c Parrish. LneG-gGtH
en- Me- ,ngnn AZ ALEx II >RP.E. Wing, reelected.
Nv fMo5roe &c Joseph .IS-rs. Loco. rejected
XVI Holmes. sc a,sss .sals1s soc 1900
viii stark. Waynel l.. ID. 4 Ste-kccrtter Loco
XiX iTrumbul sc-] DASL ILpkN " ns'
w fashlnbuls Sc.l - K. GippINGs. WING. Teeec'eo.
SXI..lHuron. &c-l JOSEPH ". MOOT, Np'k-saH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14
= Ths Maparsr OF ths American MuseuI

q The Manager OF tts American Museum has
made especial arrangements to accommodate those
VINO wish TO see the greatProcession OF the SoSs OF
TEMPERANCE which takes place to-day. The ex
,ensiye balconies, the garden on the roof beside an
hundred windows fronting Broadway and Ann-st.,
present the finest chance in the whole city for seeing
the Procession. He has also prepared two grand
performances al and = P. M. for the farther grail
fcation of his visitors, and will illuminate the whole
Museumin the evening with the Grecian lights, Civ
ing it the appearance OF magnificent palace with
windows OF stained glass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14
ndaEt Nessr- Gchsol anG : w. FtHcsley.
In another sut between TIE same parties N ofda!
rs wes modified.
Andrew McGowan vs.. John stephenson et

Andrew NcGowan VS. john Stephenson ct. ais
Acon Tor trespas for removing certain fixtures &c from pro-
perry st Rac. tonerl, beon-n. 10 iiI but Dough ~
plaintiff uade foreclosure tor money he had lent Nh : er-
Dict for plaintiff sia Messrs Stephenson Casescn
and Be.tei.e, bot Acquiring Others.
Wui. N. Michel, public administrator ys. John
Mor-Ii -Ilar;sior pver,,ieJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

n The GRAND EXHIBITIONS of the Battle OF
Bunker Hill, which is nots painting, but is strictly
mechanical" With great variety of other entertain
ments, ct $50 Broadway, opens This Day. From
the Programme We should infer that this exhibition
is something unusually attractive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

LATER FROM TExAs-The n. o. Bulletin Of
the % Inst. contains some items of Texas intel
ligence derived from passenger overland, who
left Galveston Oh the l4th ult
Hon. Arson Jones was thought TO have been elect
ed TO the Presidency, though the returns were not
complete.
The decision Of the Cour, Martial in the case OF
Commodore Moore had not been officially made
known, and would not be until the sitting OF the
Congress- II was we'll understood however, that the
accused was fully acquitted. A public dinner was
given 10 the gallant Commodore by the citizens OF
Houston, without distinction Of party, the even
ing Of the 18th ult. Among the toasts drank on the
occasion, were several in honor CT the late Com
mander Lolhrop.
The difficulties in Shelby county, which at one
time threatened 10 involve eastern Texas in civil
war, have happily been quelled; the troops which
were marched ihither were disbanded without find
ing il necessary 10 fire gun. Several persons be-
longing 10 each party came voluntarily forward and
entered into bonds 10 keep the peace, and their
rades quietly dispersed. The troops which were
assembled for the purpose of suppressiDg these
brois, comprised about 700 men. The CELEBRITY with
which the different counties complied with the re-
QUESTIONS which were made upon them 10 raise this
force, is highly credi.abie 10 the character of the
country, as are also the combined energy and for
bearance displayed in quelling go serious ieud
without bloodshed.
e OLE BULL gave his FIRST Concert for the sea-
son at Nlbo's on Saturday evening. The house
was crowded by fashionable and brilliant audience,
ell of whom seemed enchanted by his delightful
music. Having already exhausted the language of
panegyrc in our attempts to do justice 10 the genius
and taste of the Norwegian artist what can we do
more than to say that on this occasion he fully
equal TO HIMSELF He was assisted by Madame
BURKEARpT, who sang I'd weep with thee and
Where, where is the Roverl' The latter was well
executed and drew forth the hearty applause of the
audience.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14
BY This Mornings Rtall.
T:..snss In Phi'ssIelpnin.
Correspondents Of This Tribune.
Purr4DzrrIIf,. Oct l3-P

PHILADELPHIA. Oci III NJ
SHOCKING ASD F,r,L AcCipEST.-festsrday
afternoon shout Ra clock ire district OF spring Eafuen
number OF Native Americans assembled wth ls-.peoe gi
the purpose Of firing san.sS 10 homer OF the v'ctcf anc N
the County on Tuesday last ATE; ha'lS IRE -
times and the becoming re-.ed l. &c ioalirs penn
lIrs explosion occare. By which nan named aoc No
Ss had his righ; and m leg shqcSnsy fractured and
n, body burned and lace d:uei ~ me NEST sncss MAJ
ne ana another man named E. " Foster had his ish' ar
ucure1 which rs. been ampu;I;ed BON wee tseu
n the hospital Roberts, M three O'Clock this afternoon VIZ
wing IN dying state end ptDbaby w not sprtvs bn -"
hou, Foster toirg 81 q; cn be eIpec'el unlfi tne
r,y,nraS This furnisses another esson of the fatal con-
sens1ces OF men celebrating political By the rins OF
cannon There other modes 81 celebrating vctoy uGH
appropriate and certainly ess dnngefoG, man tRe
and always serou< n firing should be dscounen
srce! and foned down b. al OF good order ana quiet
SrocKs.-rhere Is nothing worth noticing IN cur
Stock market. The sales are light and prcSs uneha9sed
Eies5etn j.. Remington Havana. B,ss ia. Marps ste;
SON. POI; Prince Jane Fncknsy Monte Eideo and BGsnS
hi: John Cayoa, PaKsf. Bos:on; Cen Bo.i;r;, BeLy
Boston: y 5idsle. Walton. NYofk. RI ,cht Woodlant:
Bermuds Martha x Mara. smith, frov dencs Maishs
Johnson Providence Thorn Hand. Bcston ChGse S;e-
man wilmington \ c. Rush Loyey:. Baltimore: Hero. En-
Barge Michigan. Allen, York steamer Baltimore. G'seD
Baltimore.
RossrRY.-The store OF Mr. Francisco Marquee,
corner o. Old Lsvee and ST. Anne streets, was
robbed of some 5000 in cash on Thursday night.
Suspicion rested on a man named VIM. Moros, who
had been for some time past in the employ OF Mar
uuez and who was missing on Frldsy morning
An afidavit TO that effect having been made before
Recorder Genos, Capt. fouenues, in company with
Narouez. started 10 pursuit OF Moros lwho had
been seen going up the coast few hours PREVIOUSLY
and arrested him about miles above Carroiiton,
on the bank OF the river, in the act OF getting on
board steamboat. They found on his person Sui
of the stolen money. He has been remanted 10
prison for future e1amnation.-[N. o. Pic Oct. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14
CITY IN E L L G ( \ G I.
SATURDAY.
Court OF Common Pleas.
BEFORE Judges ULsuosrsER isogAHAx and DAILY.
DacIsious,

George McCartaev vs.. El;phaist stF.,'cn, u
Acton tor work egd labor rrde TO 5qid house N
81 iTen'e Tie contractor claims for the whole contract
rrcs sfTlD That the defendant discharged HIN The Sub.
referees Sho al!owe Nh Met afrey noe
$40 toy the actual work and labor psfnrsd ard nt;ine
Iuf .msnt agans; him rGs q. NJ. : which let bal;
for deenanc; Of SO Mgon made to set the fepof o.
referees aside The Court in decision. remarked that the
proof did not appear satisfy the efefees ai The builder hsd
been discharged We think ,at justified IN reu Nc
4; allow uri.- 10 complete his work III manner sufstan
aily different from the CONTRACT either N the Gusly Of the
materials workmanship varying from the pattern
house md ne MAJ OF the trans
action but he does his risk must Shot" proof tSa
there was substantial difference Noor 70 get aside ,epo
denied. For plaintiff MeSs and A. +. SiH!if foi de-
faniaEt Messrz sickeon and : W. PncHaey.
In another between the parties m orda. st thar
he's we5 modified.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

Er General Committee Of Democratic
Wing Young Men.-A special Meeting Of this Com
rnee will be held BroddDqv House, This tMondeyl
Evening o'clock. full attendance requested. as i'm
poan busaes, will be LAID before the Committee BY order
DAVID GRAHAM Chairman.
GIas 4 i X TaTI0R' Secretaries. Ola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

E- Democratic Wing County Conven-
ticn.-Ths Convention stands adjourned TO meet ct the
Broadway House Monday Evening. l4h inst at O'Clock.
VIM. TURNER, President
E +. RYDER. secrstnres- opa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

U Democratic WING General Commit
tee.-A Special Meeting OF this Committee will be held on
Tuesday evening Oct Is at the Wing Head Quarters at o.
clock. n BOWDITCH BLUNT. Chairman
y II IT,. o. Il 10. Secretaries OILS BIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

SECOND WEEK OF THE GREAT FAIR.-This will
be week of brilliant attractions al the Fair. The
Agricultural department will be much improved by
the addition of fruits, sc. Ole Bull has generously
volunteered to perform; also the Bell Ringers. The
Army or Navy Band will be in attendance every
afternoon See advertisement.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

" The DAILY TRIBUNE served &; an early hour in NJ
part OF this C Brooklyn NINE CENTS Fer week paya-
bic the Carer by these who prefer L. at the same ate
fo months payable al the office in advance-
Person, wishing be served will please send in their names
through tbs Pos, OEce or cshetwas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

Total. so far .73, 55l T,463.- .l44,02I !43,672
Skunk ahead. 3,9l2; Harris9n's maj. 349.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-14

r E. D. Culver, of Washington county, will
positively be here 10 address the Wings OF New
York, al their next general weekly meeting at Ma
toual Hall, on Thursday evening OF this week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-15

We have placed the name of tins distinguished
Statesman at the head Of our columns, candidate
for Vice President, subject 10 the decision Of the Ma
t,onal Convention. hlr Jones is at present Speaker
OF the U. S. House of Representatives. and has been
in Congress several years He is tierous n going
Democrat: with general gravity OF department is
united in him uniform courteousness which become
the high station 10 which we hope 10 see HIM called
his talents and Judgment Of the h.ss, order aud
if our President should again be removed from US, he
would fill the with honor to the nation and TO
himself As Indication Of the popularity Of Mr..
Jones at home, mag mention, that a, the last eec-
tion he beat the grea, champion bully of the wings
John Minor Bolts IN the heretofore strongest whg DIS
trict in Vrgnia-for tbs alone he entitled to the
gratitude OF every American. With VAS buren, and
JosEs for candidates, the Democratic triumph
would b. equal to thu, achieved under General
IN 2S We trust soon TO see the names OF the avorte
Of New York and Virginia hosied together at the
,r. --.- ,i.lv
Union.-G Doaa'dsp,Hs Louisianian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-15

does not exactly hold As we trace these memo
rsble lines zoe feel that nothing can adequately epiaee
,o ,lor;ous fabric Of the American Union and tha''
# The folly Of our sister State. should leave US no DINER
alternative, should with feelings 10 ~hch no IAN.
,Is ne,tss;tv which demands our separation.
We, The Aboonis,s are only striking at our ire
sdss md affairs but their spirit breathing itself even
into the Legislature OF Massachusetts They are pro-
nosnn to stfke down OF The pillars oil lha' CON ~i,
promise, on which the Constitution IS oun"fc. ~.
,bev not forhenr, Why should they persist IN 'ne'
ald .nJ unhaowed proposition; Do they not recol-
,sc, ,ha, ihsir amendment is Copied no, only IN IT'S
principle bu, amos, in its very letter "a, Mr. ById o.,
Frederick proved TO the House on Tuesday evening"
rom the resolutions OF the Infamous Hartford ConVeh-
tom ,,..,:. r. a., I,o,se
If Delegates was yesterday referred 10 Select Com
m,ee, who will report it this morning IL nHl pass
,n', L,Iu uuonimouslp. with few amendments.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-15

affirmed by the feelings Of the Clay men in Washing
,ou-und eisewhcrp-And II rs this;
"rhp movement OF NJ. Calhoun or ra:heI The gong
ever Of his political hiendsdis bes' frisnds-Io Dir;
W., Ru,en's SIDE, has given The Clay men here good
dsaI Of uneasness Tne unavaah'l'iy OF Mr.. Clay Is
no pban,om-no ghost |, has always been before ms
er,s aud the eyes of his leading friends But so
w. ~ hi, sincere supporters could be enthusiastic,
,bey tondIy hoped for success depending more, how
w. ,nn, the Distinctions ia he Democratic party
,,.n IN apv other menus Of support. Now that the
Democratic, or rather Van Buren,, party o le4o pro-
mIses l. be united if no, 10 the full extent OF that year.
,ta, occ,si,n MIR. Claws friends coming down
1rn ,h.if .ls aud beginning to contf mplate-t' con
s;d,r,o tbnk-to reflect" -(rhey are now trying 10
drown an irritation in the hufrahs and humbugs Of the
n,nllli nle
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-15
uOYT X CO.'S OFFICE,

Under the Exchange hoe, Richmond, Jrriaia.
Conventions the minds uf the people
n viii naturally fail something 2rcctiy rc6atir
Them for few days iiolT co. of.r 10 them tin Scheme
Iaiery land magnificent oo) 10 speculate and.
viewed IN The right light prove exceedingly advantageous
aud advice looking the ketch Offered below, 10
Immediately iie Of willing
risk for parts whies packages Of tickets, and trust
thereafter nave the pleasure OF saying To Yea: Dear
SIR The investment made w worth I" Yea hs hou-
sand, thirty thousand fifteen thousand, thousands
other denomination
You all know lioYr & CO saad the head of the l n
selling biz prizes They exclusive privilege OF selling
such Capitals Is eCoand 10 irn please direct orders
ID. NJ ii0fr = co, Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-15
PIANO FORTE WAREHOUSE.

,E subscriber constantly receiving from The celebrated ma
nufacory o Nuns & Clark, New York. elegant and plain
Piano Fores, possessing The late, improvements and a
;aty todei and ottun., peculiar 10 their
Eufac;u,s
Also, Of Musical Instruments and MGsics
Merchandise general.
Piano Fotes aed, tuned lei hire and taken exchange
CHEAP MUSIC.
The largest collection M.,C offered for sale ~ Ih
State he selected iro the Of The subscriber Fiji
ladelphii and Nev YORK prices.
Those purchasing sell again wi: he furnished npon better
terms than they can lind elsewhere in the state.
r. II. TAYLOR,
Erl <nr1M n Stnrn.n plns,irfhs HlnLs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-15

The Compiler notices the fate of The bill TO Afford
aid to the James River and kanawha Company. Mr.
Wicher moved to lay the table rs test vote, and
the motion prevailed says The Compile) with scarce
" dissenting vote. We do not believe that the reso
luton of the Legislature II have short session, and
10 adjourn to-day, sealed lis fate It only fastened lis
execution We have not believed, from the beginning
that had any chance of success at The present ses
son-owing to the state Of the Treasury and the re-
lucance of the public 10 take any which even
looked like the assumption OF new responsibility OF fur
,her debt The President OF the Company was so well
satisfied Of the little prospect it had ol success, that
he did not propose in his Annual Report to make
any application to the Legislature Tor The use OF the
name Of the State We 81 little prospect of lis
succeeding, that dad think ii necessary to
say one word in its behalf When times become bet
ter hope they Will be by the next session when
the food tide of prosperity VIII return with igher
swell upon the people and the State, then we have no
doubt this work will proceed TO It's prosecution and Ill
limately to ts compl, ton.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-15
n,tuosT CERTAIN" OF SUCCESS !-lNDEED!

WI IL
The l,.t Charleston Mercury contains corfespon.
sance between the Clay Club of Charleston, and "tbe
lion b. Watkins Leigh" The letter to MIR Leigh IS
a,y COMPLIMENTARY and informs him, that "hs name
l;sI enroll ed amonp the honorary members OF our As
oc,n,ion" In Mr. l.eighs reply OF the 4th instant,
he saws "a ccording all present appearances, the
eIection or Mr. Clay to the Presidency IS almost Ger
tam and believing las do moot conscientious ~ TINT
,, wslfnre of our whole Union depends upon The issue
If the present conles, OF partes and that issue upon
the result of the approaching Presidential election
van NAV he insured that ! am dong, and shall do my
mart IN The contest The utrmest oil my poor aoiity
consider the rause which we are engaged me cause
af rs1uIar RcpubiicGn Government and the Election OF
Mr. CLAY as the best open to US oil accomplishing
the success Of That cause =,
we have the misfortune to differ essentially win
Mr. Leigh, about Mr.. Clay's prospects. we must re
mind him of the old adage, "many slip between ths
Gun and the lip" So far from our considering MI
Claws election almost certain, we do not cons'uer
:, ~ even probable So far from considering the
"wel.re of our whole Union depending upon his
election we consider its welfare as depending upon
his utter defeat, Mr.. Leigh may do his best to pro
no,a his election But enthusiastic men Will d"
more 10 defeat him We do not exactly know what
Mr. T. means by "thc cause Of regular RePhbttcah
Cor.rnmeat' -unless by reguiar Gore7hmfm ~
meant the slang of the Federalist1 in john Adams
time-those DAYS Of order aud Standing Army-in
winch case. their regular Government was any 'h'ns
but Repabfican
We quote MIR Ieinh's opinions, however, IN show
how very saunnlne and confident the Wings are; and
to rwarn our Committee men and to rouse up every
Republican, To slimna,e every nerve to disappont The
pectaons Of their regular prophets and these aett
supporters of Mr.. Cluy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-15

MGssachusetts.-At a meeting of the democratic mem.
bers OF the Massachusetts Legislature, holden the
State House, in Boston, Thursday evening, February
adopted;
ReSoirea By the Democratic Members Of the Aisssa-
chusetts Legislature that prefer Foe candidate for
President OF the United States, Martin Fan BHrcn, Of
New York and we hereby nominate hi,n inr that high
and important station subject TO the decision Of the
Democratic National Convention TO De kcdcn in Balti.
more in May next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-15

CAPTAIN or THE PcgL.c GuARp.--We understand
that the Governor has appointed Col. Charles Dim
mock Captain of the Public Guard Col d. : grad
uate OF West Point, most accomplished officer and
worthy gentleman; aad suits exactly for the projected
change IN the Armory establishment.
Icsf,rdgus (O,yli}.r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-02-15

TINY Two CnoNs.-1hc Natchea "Free Trader Of
the ;,ist ut speaks of the arrival there OF The Buckeye
Bear Ule notorious Blacksmith, and the mendicanl
s.rker of office at Washing;on,) and Mosclcy (the
hcutnciy pump Lorcr) These ilineran' stump orators
are travers.ng the country, 10 abuse Mr. Van Bu-
rem cry IN Mr. Clay, and advance t1r interests OF
"Coonery and butinonery. This shameless imitation
of the humbugs of lsi0, is but poor sign OF the m
proved tusle of the Clay Wings. The "Ffse Trader
speaks OF their exhibition al Natchsz Moseey speech
on the first evening being "tasen up with homily
upon the again and corruption case and an expana
ton of MIR Clay for voting for John & Adams
IN preference to Gen. Jackson. which, he said was
choice between two evils MIR. Clay prefeiTIng old
Adams us batter man than Gen. Jackson THIS de
clara,ion was too much for Adams county Fede
rasls and was received mourntul silence, except
an audbl, aroan from not far from where we
stood. This unfortunate ht brought him TO n dead
stand, and he yielded the floor u Bear. The Bear
then took the stand and traced Mr. Clays course from
% to the present time
ole declared that he the father of the American
sys,em of Internal improvements by the General CO.
verntnent that he was high tariff man. had always
been and still was one; that he only consented 10 the
Compromise act, because he knew that the very nex
session of Congress would be overwhelmingly Demo
cratic and would make The tariff much lower than
the Compromise, and that therefore, he offered the
Compromise just hungry man would oiisr 10 take
half loaf Of bread when he could not get whole
for which h. had been begging. lie sid MIR Clay
still tariff man, anu although opposed 10 some
one or two features Of the present tariff, ncvere
less opposed 10 lis being tonched, until the Wings
should obtain the escendancy in Congress. lie wound
IN BY pedrng his word, that Nj Clay was IN favor OF
Internal improvements by the General Governments in
favor of n tariff To protect our manufactures agans,
England in favor of the distribution of he sales OF the
public lands among the States, and in favor of U S.
Bank To alord paper currency. His asnse OF Mr..
Van Buren, of the lowest and mos, rbad kind He
called him mean contemplate, ptiu ragabone- ,sh
seounaeri and said he Illuminated his house when that
sconaderl Crlley was shot by Bill Graves lie next
stated that the thought the greatest blessing which
could ever have befaen this country would have been
for Gen. Jackson TO have lost the battle Of New Or
leans
1t will scarcely be believed, that at Tuscaloosa they
addressed public meeting, a! which J"dse Hnehe'-
ter uresidcd