davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

- The Echo or Borrowed Notes Tor Home
Circulation: By CHARLES FEyyo HorFMAY, Au-
thor of 'Greyslaer,' &c. has just been Issued in
a neat volume OF l8 pages and is for sale b, Gra-
ham, LOO Nassau. 1t contains The Vigil OF Fai,h,
Eros and Ante.os,' Miscellaneous Songs Occa-
sional Poems, and Early NlisceIlaniss.' Though
we have mrch Of it, contents nj our tongues end
we meanto read il the very first thing after Election.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

n STATISTICAL ALMANAC for 1915: Contain
ing Calendar with Historical Days, Statistics,
Politics and Commercial Returns Also Record
OF the Events Of the last Four Years BY EDWARD
DEUS: Published by G. Huncke, Bremen and
Carey u Hart Fhiladel lphia, has just been sent Us
II is an excellent work, with Iifelike Portraits OF
the ruling Kings, Queens, Princes, and President,
nf lie civilized world.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

sBSER kNEELASu. ior a long time editor OF
the "Investigaior' al Boston, tied at Saubrla,
Iowa, on The 9th OF last August.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

TALES ny MRs HoFLANp.-W II. GRAHAM,
Tribune Oihce. has the Boston editions OF two OF
Mrs. Hollands beautiful works, MoDERArioN' and
ExERGY They are issued in exceedingly
neat form. ans sell for p cents each
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28
WIG.


GOrcrrcr-JOSE EPH MARkLE, FRANCIS X. SKUNK
Candl CoR'r-SiNEoS GUILToRD. JOSHUA HkRTsHoRNE.
DIST. Members g Congress
/ Southwark Sc' Edward J. Morris. L;eo. F. Lehman.
q Phil. City......'Jos. K. lucesoll. Horn 4 kncass.
3. Nor Lbs esc. Thomas {. steele. John /: smith.
T. Res, ofPh Corhos. w Dutiield. 'Caaf es lncesoll
3 Mont som y &c VIM. II. Snsiuf. Jacob ). Nost.
g. Bucks. IehiS Sh. .MIchael II. jerks. jacob Ersnan.
: Chester.......'AbR X. McllvalHe. John ckmsn. Jr.
5 l.auc ssier.. John StTUhm. lsaac Winters.
9 Ierss a p.Alier. 'irr Locol' 'Iohn Ritter
10 North tn &c Wm. Homer. Vol 'RchHrd Brnlhead.
H. l.uzerne Sc. None ye; Owen {. Lieb.
II Rrarford &c =. Bea Jones work r David Wimot
lS Iyconing. &c james "olDck. VIM. A. Pe;rken.
"a DGuphln. Sc...'Alex. Ramsey. Augustus Holmes.
Is Adams York. David Unrre;. Nose; Ncl,eGn
iS Cumb'lnud &c. Rober; E!ln;t. .JGme, BIack
l. Centre II n. sc John Blanchard, Joseph Henderson
l. Fnyetie Andrew Stewart. Samuel CleavenEer.
"a TN land Jacob H. Mahiot. .ienry ID. Foser.
~ River. WaSh'n John H. Ewing. William Hopkins.
u gheny 'Cnrnellu Ds'Tash, Aey Breckenridge.
- Crawford. sc. John J. Pearson. William :. GsrrIr
l3 Ere Clsr' .Sr. 'Charle Reed. James Thompson.
q Arm Htlr &c Joseph Burlington. James Mckennsn
.NGti5e.' .41eli;i0r.
4 le,S Is &. I.eviu. y. John Power.
. John w. i,hmead. - Thonss Mckevver
& John II. Campbell, 81. John Hannen
T. Jacob Shes'er, -. Wm VI. Stephenson
s. j. JenkIrs Ross, .. HaDiin Russell
l2 n Vi. Bull Loco. in q. Robert Mitchell.
Members OF the presen; House-io Wings 5 Locos
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

u CLAY LErrER-PAPEs, Of every desirable
ysrety-nore poor II course, Us that would not be
Clay-is prepared md fog sale by d. Fell & Co.
1i5 pearl-st
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

Sia. DgMsrER.--The lovers OF good singing viii
be sla 10 hear that Dempster, that universal favor
lie. whose songs never tire, mas returned and will
give Us another ,azte OF his quality on Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday evenings, at the Society
libfary. The songs of this charming vocalist arr
g!nats looked for By our concert goers a. among
IN. r,s, d dsl,hrfll Of the winters ensrtenments.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

- The advertisement in another column CT
Reuben Smith Jr. 264 Brosdway who has just re-
ceivsd large assortment oinew styles csrpeting' i'
worthy Of attention.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

BEAUTIES OF THE OPERA The Eth number Of
this elegan; musical monthly is published by Saml
C. Jole, 355 Broadway. lis contents are varied
aud aycsIl.n-
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

~ See Air. Waraer's advertisement for new
class in Music. A good chance for beginners.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28
WHO. Loco.
GoperRor. .MORDECAi BARTLEY. DAVID TOD.


GopernOr. .MoRDECAi BARTLEY. DAVID ToD.
Iis .Nlgje-s %, Congress
!. Hamilton. Geo p. florence. James J Faran.
, Butler. sc. Lewis n Campbell. +. 4. Cunningham
g. Warren. 'RobeItC Schenck.( More
l. Miami. &c. Joseph Vance, ! II. Nouac
}. Mercer. sc. james W Riley. William Savver.
.. Wood. &c Abel RAwson, Henry = John.
:. GieTmOnt &c. J II. Thompson. '.oSephJ NcD0we
:. Ross. &c. John Van Metre Alien e. Thurman
y Pcksway. sc. Elias Florence. Sueus'CSW ?errl
10 Franklin, &c. Columbus Ieano. Caleb J McNuty
II. Delaware. Sc. Mclaughlin. iEg Jacob Brnksrh6iT
Y. Scioto. &c. Samuel. Nlntou.
l3 Washington. Sc perlsy 4 Johnson Isaac Parrish
J.. Mu.knguG, sc. Alexander Ha.per, &. w Moaeypenny
-. Belmont sc. Joseph 4. RAmase Joseph Morris
20 Holmes. &c James Douglas. flames Matthews.
W. Jefferson. &c. Samuel Sokeley, Wv. C. McCau.len
IS stark. &c Levi Cox, u. 4 Starsweathsr
u. Trumbnl. sc. 'Dane K. 1ilden. William Goodman
81. CuyahogA &c. 'Josbua X GiddlnEs
81. Huron. &c. Joseoh NJ Root Z. H. Stona
Presen; Members. sWhies-6 Locos.
u The v hIg estimate for ;he State is 1900
Wig majority. Laco 1000 ,'other way.
" I, the toxin r-c6on II East Hartford. 1t.
o. tie 335h last. the ~h,- Whig ticket ss E : ;Ii
by over 100 maloriIy.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28
Ohio Election-Ocr. 6

Ohio Election-Oct. s.
The nominations of the rival parties in this
State are nearly completed, and the candidates
are as follows:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

COOP FisRING.-A drum fish weighing sttty-
three pounds was taoen { few days ego near Poiht
Washington by Mr.. Cronkright, III Prince-streer,
with small lren line and an ordinary American
HOOK. The line, OF which we have seen piece,
do-s no, look large enough TO draw = ien-pounder
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

u One Of the ,a7gest stocks of Dry Goods that
can POSSIBLY be foand is 10 be seen at Barker Il
rowle's, No. Y Catharine Their advertisement is
..- nnoth-r cni..-1,-,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

Ia The CORPORATION MANUAL Of our City,
coinpi.eJ by y. T. EALESrIsE, Is uncommonly full
and interesting this yesr Its illustrated by Plan
of the City in 1880; Map of it in 1914, marked of
into Congress Districts, Wards, &c. 1t contains
n,,cb rnatfer OF interest 10 every Newi orker
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

~ THE BlKD-BooK, Is very neat and al
,,scu,- collection OF Illustrated Stories Of Birds
lust published by the American Sunday School
Union.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

r-5@ CHN,sr the only Sqcriiise Or the Atone,
ment IN its r.l4'ions to God and Man. BY Ma
THAN ; ) BlaAH, D. u. Troy, n. Y. With an
Introductory Chapter nv 5. Fl. Cox, d. ID. Sccoad
Edition, Eolarged, has just been published by N.
Fl. Newman 1879 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

FACTS N IYpRoP.TnY Or raier Cure: Collection OF
Ca.,s With Details OF Treatment. Showing the Safest
Known Means TO be used IN iout. kheumntlsm lndiges-
or vpnchoniriuSi+, FcvPrS. Consumption &c Sc.
Fr tn Various iu horIties. by .IoKL SHEw. VI. d."
These facts are collected from variety of sour
ces. ard are published in cheap form. A perusal
can hutnot prove interesting TO those who desire
health. For sale by w. II. Graham, Tribune
Office l6n Nassau ST.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

Mn. CLAWS STAxDING At IioNE The Lin.
ccln Telegraph publishes the following extracts
from n letter recently written by Rev. Dr.
Nash. distinguished divine OF tie Episcopal
Church. who mas resided for ten years near Nr.
CLAW, and who fully corr0bOraies D. Blscom's
sta,cmcnt IN reference to Mr. Claws character -
The paragraphs quoted show conciuslRcly how
tho nrcat Statesman is regarded by the moral and
religious men Of his own nolghbo'hood and State
Who know him best The letter IS dated
ST A1B.Ss. VI 9th Aug. i.ii
"ts q criterion OF the estimation IN whlch nr
held al nome il will not be out Of place to state here
winch do unhesatincY having had ample Op
por.unities lr ascerainIng the truthihat EIr Clay
has the confidence and political support Of avery
large proportion cf thf moral worth, and may add.
OF veTy large majority OF the members OF The dief,
enl Denominations residing at Lexington. All Of
these, believe, with one exception, ARE The friends
Of Mr. Clay and me-r of them are frequent visitors
at hi4 house There ure about twenty Episcopal
Clergymrn residing IL Kentucky. All of these are
The friends 81 VI. Ciny. OF the hundred and
five or ten clergy mrni 10 not recollect the eGscl
number Imposing Ine last Conference oil The Die
thodl.t Church Of kentucky, all but three, as vas
informed by nuuter Of the Conference, are the qo
li,ic,l friends Of ilr. Cla,. am not 50 accnrae!
Informed resprctng lia political opinions OF the MN
ister- ui Olller denominations, ns | am respecting
the opinions of ,hr ministers oiih- Episcopal Church
an. confident, however, that there is nearly II not
quite, as large majority OF these friendly TO III.
election o. Mf. Clay. - of those last ,cenroned.-
Out 81 tho four or hse handred clergymen OF diner
ent deuomnsiiog4 ia kentucky, there ore not, an
alno., c,,toio flf' poi cal opposdrs OF lir. Clay
= ue opinion 81 eTsi.t majority OF the religious
prsyl- ,.n.ui.tfrs ,pu .lers) living IN tie neghbof'
hooI Of, na ..,a-d.. J. connected with, iir. Cliy,
ap .ut 81 p, that ' he is elected 10 the Presl-
,.rre,. t..re viii o-. "b.'c he continues President
aI asai.lef ii!oF4! Gaence around the Presidential
ch-ir, in,u there ma been since J. C. hdams's ad'
tnaistrution.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

I1TT The USEFUL CHRIsTIAN A Memoir Of
Thomas Cranfeld, for about fifty yeafs devoted
Sunday. School Teacher has Just been published
by the British and thence by The American Suniay
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

~ "ToM BURKE OF OURS. Sly CH'RLFs
LtvER.-Part Second, and last, has just been pub
lished bv VIM. II. Graham, l60 Nassau.stre-t
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

~ There were t,o deaths from YELLOW lt'er IN
the Charity Hospital yesterday IN. Q. Pic. 18th.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

A WHIG TowS We see il stated that the Town
of Rochester, Plymouth County, Miss does mol
contain single Loco-FocD.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

XVIII Distrlct-CayuS" ana Cortland.
For Congrsss-WILLIAM RIcn.RDsoS, Spring.
port, is the Wing candidate-a plain, practical
Farmer, and an excellent man. He is going in.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

- Iv;nct all the CarsI.nr Nn.,rel. yIi,s Adnir Morrs
me and T les.egiyn" tie d7nseue zi'e an
entertainment this nftern at the New York Museuh.
performance aso in the evening The Laughing Gas Iien
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28

Have YOU seen Clay's third Letter on Texas
No Does il differ from his other lc,ters
Oh, yes He says he would be gild to see
Tcxas annexed.
- I'll.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-09-28
A Word of Warming

a letter from Il most intelligent and arGei
Wing in neighboring town contains the follow
ing:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-21
.A4N p6 BbA{K BALk or 9IP LINZ q LIVER

TALLOw-iI barrels Tellow, prme srtcle, far sale by
i y X COLLINS GO,
jsrc 81 Sout q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-21
General Sessions.
Before Recorder Tamadge, and Aldermen Purdy and |
Vandervoort.

Vandervoort.
JONAS Is. PHILLIPS, Esq, Acting District Attorney.
DE 20.-SENTENcEs AND MorioNs.-NoLe Prosequi-
On motion of Solomon butcher and John Morrill, Esqrs
oe proseqe were directed to entered in 80
indictments for violating the statutes in vending lottery
tickets as the prosecution had not shown cause why
these trials had not been disposed of-al of which had
been pending for length OF time
In the case OF Thomas Hadden indicted for burglary
in the first degree in breaking into the house of Assistant
Alderman Brown, motion of James Nj Smith, Jr, ESQ.,
mol pros. directed to be entered and the prisoner
discharged, since his arrest it had been ascertaned
that the offence had been committed by another person
STANDARDIZATION II. Hunt, convicted OF grand
larceny, in stealing watch from the Franklin Hotel in
Broadway belonging to Mr. Sewers OF the boarders
sentenced to be imprisoned in the State Prison Tor
years and months
Crawford convicted of assault and battery
Mr. Fountain, ordered to pay hne OF $40.
William and George BUTLER, convicted Of an assault
and battery, were directed to pay fine OF p5 each.
William McBerty convicted OF being the receiver OF
stolen goods was ordered to pay So.
James Kenny indicted for riot at an engine house,
also for assault and battery Francis Blair with in
tent to kill him with knife, pleaded guilty 10 the first
offence and to the second OF assault and battery only.
The Court inflicted a nominal fine for the irs offence,
and ordered him to be confined in the penentary for Two
mont tbs for the second
James T. Rogers convicted of assault and battery
was ordered to pay fine OF $40.
Thomas Kearnan and James kearnan, convicted OF the
like offence, were ordered TO pay fine OF So each.
Dtschdrged.-Patrick Noonan, indicted for stealing
81 900 in Canada Bank bills was discharged, there being
no evidence that the notes stolen were the subject oil
larceny.
Jacob West indicted for attempt to rob canal boat
was discharged, as the prosecutor did not appear
VIM H. Jones, indicted for falsely obtaining SIS from
stranger from New Hampshire, was discharged as the
complainant did not appear This money was obtained
by the drop game.
David Devoe indicted for burglary, discharged
his recognizances he had been in prison
months, and not called to trial.
Charles Stone, indicted for the offence, also
for similar discharged his recognizances
Sentences Defered-Those of ARENAS Brundage, con
victed Of burglary OF Thomas Francis and Charles
Brown of false preences defrauding foreigner of s25
protesting to keep intelligence office, and of Peter
Valentine and Others for keeping disorderly house
where gambling carried on the Bowery Cottage
Lottery Fines.-Joseph Hough and Hubbard N. Bush
severaly fined $40 each for selling lottery tickets
contrary to the statute.
The Court then adjourned for the term.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-21

punctuaily as advertised weather permiitinsj or pas
free viz
ORLEANS, Capt y. Sears, Of the 18th January
The OSWEGO, Capt. Wood, on the goth January
The Of these ships for cabin, second cabu
seerage passengers such fail every
comfort to passengers during the voyage.
The ships OF this line have commenced their regular
trips aud will sail puncua five days throughout the
,ason Passengers therefore rely not being detained
The price OF passage being very low those wishing to
berths either the above packets do BY aPyng
board, or to w. J. Il. TAPSCOTT,
At their General Passage Once
ji2rc % Peck Slip South street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-21
TAPSCOTT'S
L.MrED Mt, Z .1lr nrtsI.I,

TAPSCOTT'S
GENERAL EMIGRANT PASSAGE OFFICE.
Re - M ~
ARRANGEMENTS FOR 18i4
The subscribers beg call the Of their friends and
the public generally TO their fo bringing
FROM and enitfiDg money all OF
England, Ireland, Scotland and Wales.
THE NEW LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS,
COMPRISING
The The ssHaEERRfp HS, 1000 tons M 20 'A'' 0A'
THE ROCHESTER,, 1000 tons.
THE GARRICK, 1000
THE HOTTINGUER, 1000 tons
THE kOSCIUS. 1000 tons
THE THE hbbbHs' loo l ton. TONS
Sailing from Liverpool twice month, and
THE UNITED LINE OF LIVERPOOL PACKETS,
composed OF superior first class American packets sailing
from Liverpool four times each wonth the thips
which those Whole engaged with the subscribers
will and it well known fact the above named
packets the gncep ships afoa frequency
OF their sang beng every five days prevents the possibility
Of heing esaly detained Liverpool Re
gardless Of expense order the OF the public
and the whes friends Mr. Wm Tappscot of the
firm has Liverpool to superntend the departure for this
of such whose may be engaged with
the subscribers fact which those with Mr. W.
T. sufficient guarantee that they will receive
from him and be quickly and comfortably despatched
Should those FOR decline comirg the passage money
will be promptly refunded without deductonas usual
drafts ,ght for any amount payable free Of dsconn
s Scotland and Wales ' ''A'p' ''"A III eAAA 'e'A'
Apply (if by latter, post paid, 70 ,u
W. 81. T.. TAPsCoTT % PEEK Hcl slip. ~
ION WM TAPSCOTT I;vernooI " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-21
To the Public,

To the Public
THE NEW YORK HERALD-daly newspsper-pub,,
shed day Of the year except New Years day and
Fourth Of July Price cents per copyor ~ ~ per an
num-postages pad-cash in advance.
THE WEEKLY HERALD-published every Saturday
nonng-prce 81 cents per copy, or So II per annum-
hostages paid, cash in advance.
ADVERTISERS are informed that the circulation OF
the Herald il over THIRTY THOUSAND. and increasing
fast has the larses circulation Of any paper in this city,
ausrd and therefore, the best channel for business
the city country Prices moderate-cash in adj
vance.
PRINTING of all kinds executed at the most moderate
price and in the most elegant style.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT.
PROPRIETOR OF THE HERALD ESTABLISHMENT,
Northwest corner of Fulton and Nassau streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-21

COMMON Pleas Ua,nsiey Us. Gray-Having
observed an editorial article in this mornings Sun,
published by M. Y. Beach, pretending to be re-
Gray in the Court of Common Pleas, wherein was
counsel for the defendant, it is but Just and proper
TO inform the public that have a libel suit against
NJ. Y. Beach in the n Y Circuit Court, and that
IL was yesterday Frlday) expected the same would
be tried this Saturday day, and that it is in
tended 10 try the same on Monday next, the 22d
instant; and that believe said article publish
ed (by said Beach and not by Mr. Davis, the worthy
reporter of that paper, who informs that he did
not report the cass) TO prejudice me in my suit
against him. said Beach.
Jan ~, 1874 EPENErus G.. GRAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-21

HAPPINESS IN New JERsEY.--The Council or
Senate of New Jersey on Thursday ordered 10 q
third reading four bills of divorce and FIVE other like bills
we're reported from Committees. Mr. Wright, Of Hudson
proposed resolution that divorce bill should be enter
tanned in where the Chancellor had jurisdiction
but this reasonable restraint objected 10 and
resolution was laid on the table.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
COMPREHENSIVE.

Elihu Burritt, of Worcester, Massachusetts
the man who understands 6~fty-two languages,
and is known as the Learned bla cksmith' now
publishes a journal called the ''Christian Citi-
lzen.'
A lady correspondent Of that paper attacks the
said poly glot because he has not given TO the
world the best evidence a man can give OF res
pect and admiration for the sex,' and somewhat
reproving his principles, because. avoiding mat
rimony, he lras passed by ON the other side.''-
To this Mr.. Burritt replies os follows, showing
the comprehensiveness Of idea which results
from a knowledge of ~ffty-two languages,
with regard to the soft si-mpeachment'of our
gentle correspond ent. tits true that appearances
are somewhat against US. But we assure her II
does not come from any mad equate appre cia
ton of the female character. Could we have
welded the whole female sex at once we should
have been a married man long ago.
1Gazette
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21

case, justice is tardy. Three States have
now adopted Resolutions in answer to those
of Massachusetts, Georgia. Alabama and Vir-
ginia. From Virginia they have not yet
seen presented, but probrbly will be to-mor-
row.
Notice was given in the House this even
ing that the Appropriation Bills will be
forthwith considered, beginning with the bill
for the support of the Military Academy
This will be followed by the Forti6cation.
Army, Civil and Diplomatic and Navy bills.
Mr.. Dromgoole gave this notice in the alb
sence of Mr.. Mckay, the Chairman of the
Ways and Means Committee; who is under
stood not TO be in the enjoyment of very
good health. Nothing was said of the Re
venue bill, SO much talked of. The antici-
pations of a correspondent of the Boston
Courier, that a new Tariff bill will pass al
the present session, are all moonshine.
The present tariff may be discussed for
weeks and months, and a bill to repeal or
amend the present law: but upon this SUBJ
ject there will be no practical legislation
whatever-nor will there be upon the Ore
gon question, in reference to which you are
compelled TO hear so many belligerent
speeches. E. B.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-03-21
PROTECTION AND COMMERCE.

The receipts of U. S. Revenue at the
Custom house IN this City from lst to the
24th inst. (2l business days. were 2,Ol6, $50
S2-an amount We believe utterly without
precedent. As we have advices that equal
activity prevails at other ports, we may safe
ly estimate the Revenue of the United
States for the month of February, at OVER
FIVE MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, being
a clear income of at least THREE MIL
LIONS beyond the current expenses of the
Government.
Ofcourse, we are aware that the receipts
of February are unusually heavy, in anticipa-
ton of Spring Trade: for at this rate the
whole Public Debt would be paid off this
year, and a large surplus left in the Treasu-
ry. But we are confident hat if the Tariff
ped (made mainly by recent misconstruction
al the Treasury Department. the Debt may
be paid to the last cent within two years at
farthest and the lst of January 1876, fud
US again not owing a dollar. The principal
pretext for resisting the Land Distribution
will be obviated, and Congress may proceed
to make that permanent Distribution il this
noble fund which Jefferson indicated in
1904, which Jackson commended as sthe
most just, safe and federal in 1880, but
which was only placed in a form to obviate
all Constitutional scruples and practical OBJ
jections by Henry Clayi in 1882. This Dis
tribution will secure to the embarrassed
States an effective and enduring aid in meet
ing their responsibilities and fostering their
now suspended, useless aud dilapidated
Public Works, while it will aid the unembar-
raised STATES in making Canals and Rail
roads, and constitute a Perpetual and in
c~reasing fund for improving and extending
their system of Popular Education.
But we were speaking of Commerce. The
Custom House books show that there arriv-
ed at this city in the two weeks ending with
last Friday SO ships, al barks, "a briggs and
l52 schooners-total $50 vessels-93 oil
them from Foreign ports, and good part Of
the remainder heavy laden vessels from New
Orleans, Mobile and other Southern ports.
In fact there was never a time when oul
Commerce was more prosperous than now;
for, though the profits on Domestic Goods
are much smaller than On Foreign, and those
on the latter have teen greatly shaved down
by the increased Duties and the formidable
Domestic com ,etiiion fostered into vigor by
the New Tariff, yet the market for goods
generally is SO large and steady, and the pay
so good, that our merchants, importers in
cluded have done a better business undel
the protection of the last year than usually
under Free Trade. The only class who have
reason to be discontinued are the agents OF
Foreign Manufactures whose production:
!. come in direct competition with those ofou
own Country, and the Tariff cannot be alter
ed TO suit these without great injury to the
country. We doubt yet whether a bill thai
J would suit them can be got through the hous'
. even with its sixty Locofoco majority, thro
' the present Senate we are sure it cannot be
~. Y. Tribune.