davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

o." We were amused, on Thursday, by re.
mark made by most worthy and es'imabe Lo-
co. Foco, who acted as one OF the Marshas in the
Loco Foco procession OF last Saturday evening.
" I am" said he, "a betting man, and l never
hesitate to bet when think | am likely to win.
But upon this Presidential Election, I swear I'll
make no bet except that sir. Clay l1ill mol get
the rote either Of 1eraS or Canada"
townsville Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

SECTIONAL FLoArING DocK.--Wc are pleased
to learn from gentleman who was present, that
the war. steamer Montezuma-the heaviest vessel
ever taken out of water IN this port-was yester-
day taken up on this dock with facility and case
astonishing to the large concourse of people col.
lected to see the operation, not one OF whom could
doubt the practcabllity of this plan of dock for
raising the largest vessel that has ever foated or
ever will float. 1t is to be regretted that the Sec
rotary of the Navy could not be induced to re-
main and see the operation Of lowering down the
Guadalupe and raising the Montezuma. The
question of the plan of dock to be adopted for the
Brooklyn Navy. Yard is certainly Of sufficient
Importance to claim soaieth,ng more than two
hours examination.
The Montezuma will remain on the dock some
weeks and be thoroughly overhauled. afordlng
good harvest to the mechanics in this dullseason
Commercial.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

IL The O;towa anu Chippewa Indians have
lost everything by the recent floods m the ives.
tern rivers. Their plantations on the Usage,
Missouri were all submerged from to II leet
deep: their houses, fences, etc. were carried
away, their new crops are destroyed, and the
tribes arc exposed to starvation. A letter from
the BAPTIST mission to the Indian Superintendent
at St. Louis pleads for aid, and says they number
about $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

TIE Uras TReE.-A living pIant Of this celc
brated tree has been lately presented to the Hor
tcuural Society by The East India Company
and is now growing in the Chiswick Garden
London. 1t is in perfect health, and Dotwith
standing the fables Of Dutch travellers, perpelu.
ated by Darwin, may be approached with safety
It is, however 50 viruent a poison that no pru
dent person would handle it Without proper pre-
Caution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20
" Governor Ford Of Illinois arrived at St.
Louis on the 9th instant.

CAPTURE or BLACK Fisu.-We learn from
Captain William Cook, from Provincetown, that
shoal of 81 black fish was discovered off East
ham, on Thursday morning, by MIR. Abner S.
Ncwcomb, who gave notice TO twelve other per.
sons, when systematic attack was made with
sythes, SC, and in about half an hour the whole
number were captured. They were expected to
yield barrel OF oil each; consequently the value
OF the capture would probably exceed $ ,OOO
Boston Daily Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

oalo.-The Wings of the Hamilton District,
at their great Nominating Convention at Car.
ahage, which we noticed yesterday, nominated
GEO. P. ToSREScE for Member OF Congress from
that District, and SAMUEL F. CARY, Esq. fo- State
Senator. The following gentlemen were nomi.
aated for Representatives TO the Stale Legisla-
lure HENRY BRAKEMAN, of Cincinnati: JACOB
HARE, OF Whitewater; TaoMAs II. MILESTONE,
Of Anderson; A. A. Vance, of Fulton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20
OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE
FOR TIE PRESENT WEEK.

/. PoETRY-To Lesbia; Rhode lsIand-an Ode; Wing
Song By George l.unt A Shout for the Wings.
IT, Observation-Disclosures and Prlres: Great Gathering IN
Old Livingston Adopted Citizens Pokcd History Of the
Riot in Philadelphia The rfc4s Of Agricultural Sta
pcs, and of Manufactures The Caunnres of Loco 20.
cal.m; The Clley Duel The Martyr Cley'- Mf.
Clay Clay. po'k and the Tarf; The Dorr Question
The Season for travelling Anniversary of West India
Emancipation. &r.
III PoMrc lL--O,Seso m tie Fic.d-Ti"e ThoSsand
Wing, ~ Council Fifteen Thousand Wig. in Cum
cri-Nl,cii:nn Mass Convention North Western Penn.
sylvnpl, Awake; Mr.. FreliDehuysen Voice from
Louisiana or Clay Cnssus ~. Clnys Po'i'inn New
Orleans Wing CITY: Tar.if Remlnscencg. South.
Western Neyv York The Mighty Host oil the Ono da.
r,ls MADISON County Moving The Fire on the Green
Mountains, Ohio-the Great A,hrbua Jubilee-Let
from g. NJ. Clay Georgia Stand. Firm, Sc.
" NKws-Thc United States md Mexico Crops &c. in
Western New-York The Great Flood a; the West Ar.
rival Of the lbe.nia-Thn,ecn Days Llt.r from Eu-
rope interesting. from Mexico The Murder Of Joe
Smith Latest from the Mormon Country Murder IN
Ilofoken. Denouement of the New-Orleans Tfage-
dy &c.
Y. Neutrality-suspicious. from Sues New Novel The
Trumbu Phatnx Utility of Prof. Morse's Teles apb
Glmpses of Europe. No. XXXIl. Dandy Turned
Farmer-T.ouf Fishing: Driving Tfees-A Night In hs
Woods Foreign Literary Items Advice 10 the I.ade, ;
Celebration oil the Fourth at the Clermont Phalan1
New York State Agricultural Society. &c.
VI. COMMERCIAL lSTELLI6EscE-Stocks Money, Pro.
du g. MARKET &c.
Single Ccpes. put no IN for the Mails be OBJ
tanned ut the de-k. Pnce cents.
nj- Tefas-s 2 single copies ca ccn,,-An sub.
'cnDti0ns payable lnGexlbly udvnnce. Address
GREELEY & McELRATH. 80 Nassau-street
lrIlup. HttLiiups ,ba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

BUFFALO. July IL T. VI
Postmsster-Gcre Wickliie and trends reached
this city BY the Eastern cars this morning. The par
~, accompanied by Mr.. Eaton, the Post Office
Agent is now here, and purpose visiting the Falls
soon. This is the first time in three months that This
sppciai Post Office Agent has ben over this Post
Office route, his constant and daily attendance at
has office. The pride OF the waters, the mighty WIS.,
consin, returned from her trip 10 Mackinaw and the
Sout on Sunday last, and the Indiana departed yes
terday for a similar excursion. She had large par
Is. Among lhose on board recognized some lead
ing men from Nrwiork, Boston, and Philadelphis.
Mr. Ramsey Crooks, The wealthy associate OF Mr..
Astor in the fur rrude was present, as was also a
full delegation Of the editorial fraternity. Dr. Foot,
oil the Buffalo Commercial, Mr.. Brooks, oil the New
York Express, a gentleman from Philadelphia
daily, one from Boston, also one from another New
York paper together with large number OF ladies',
made up the party, 1t promises TO be particularly
uleasant,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

Gun MYRKH.-Thc St. Augustine News of The
9th inst. says-"We have been shown spec.
men of this valuable gum, recently discovered n
Aiachua county; The market is supplied from
Turkey and the East"
New Posi- OFFicE.-A new Post-officc has be en-
established at Mumford, in Monroe county, New
YORK, called E" Mumford Post Office" duncan
McNaughton is the p NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

IL The Baltimore American States that Mr..
HENRY j. ROGERS, the inventor of the Anne
rican Telegraph, has been appointed by Proies
sor Morse, with the concurrence OF the Secreta.
nv of the Treasury of the United States, Assist
ant Superintendent of the line OF Electro Mag.
netic Telegfaphs between Washington and Bal.
timuIo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

RoBBFRY.-The house of Mr.. Geo. S. Puiier,
Ga Livingston.st. Brooklyn, was entered and
robbed yesterday morning of a quantity of cloth
ing and triflng amount of money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcrIoN.-We have been fire.
quently asked which State votes first for President
We reply that the States voting first are Ohio and
Penns, vania which vote on Friday; Nov. LIST. The
table which is now going the rounds of the pape rs
fixing the day in Ohio, Oct. %, is an error. The
law OF that State prescribes the day, the mn
Friday preceding the frSt Wednesday in December.
u Charge that error 10 Us. The Presidential
Election in Pennsylvania and OHIO has always
hitherto within on. recollection taken place on
the last Friday in October, because that has been
the Friday fifth preceding the 6rs; Wednesday
in December which is the legal designation OF
the day of Election. This year, however, that
Friday falls on the LIST day OF November, and so
we corrected on, table in the Wing Almanac
with respect to Pennsylvania, but failed, through
some error or oversight. in respec, to OHIO. Please
make the correction with pen. The Pfcsiden.
,ial Election commences with the vote of these
States on the first day OF November and closes in
North Carolina on Thursday the l4ih Of that
month. We trust, however, that Clay and Ere
inehuvsen will be abundantly elected on the
evening OF Friday the 5th OF November, when
NEW YORK, TENNESSEE and LOUISIANA stop yot-
ing. Ii not, NEw.JgRsEY and RHODE ISLAND
will make up enough next day, leaving VERMONT,
MASSACHUSETTS, DELAWARE and MARYLAND to
come in afterward to swell the majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

q Splendid performance hi, no,-1or, ., H..
Mirseun The Infant Sister, Dwarf Grent Ve,ie,n Nh
A. r,n. ni' Loe ms Dog Billy. Mr. Lynch Miss Adar and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

Ut We dropped in last evening for a few
minutes at the Room OF the Ninth Ward Clay
Club to listen to the Poughkcep,ie Blacksmith
The audience was large and of the right stamp
and Mr.. VAN WAGNER spoke with great energy
and logical force in defence OF the Tariff, ex-
posing at the same time in the most convincing
manner the shallow sophis,rics and specious pre-,
fences by which the Loco Focos are cndcavoring
to gull the people. The enthusiasm of the audi
ence, when the speaker made a strong point or
told lively anecdote, manifested itself in a
manner as unequivocal as it was gratifying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

u Adjutant- General Nlven, says the Argus,
has been seriously If not dangerously i'll at his
residence IN Sullivan county; and although nov
convalescent, will not be able probably to resume
his otiiclalduties for several weeks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

TALL Coma "Down-Easter," it is said, re-
Gently told citizen of the Lone Star Republic {"
that nothing could beat the corn in Connecticut
The Texan said he knew nothing OF the crops in
that section, but in his country the corn stalks
bore seven or eight large ears, and gourd on top
with several quarts of she!ed corn in it The
Yankee took his hat and marYeed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

HAIR MADE BLACK OR ArBURS.-iiair ola dark brown
auburn color or black always admired while sandy or pre-
mature grey Jocks equally much d.ked Heretofore in
nventng dye for the hair the great fault has been ths, the
KIN becomes di'coloed Not with the Italian Hair Dye
gives beautiful color. and leaves stain upon the SKIN
Sold by A. y. SANDS & co. 23 Broadway Granite Build
n: corner Chambers street, 70 Fulton eqt and II Ea,
Broadway Price 30 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

y JAMES S. THAYER, of this City, who has
been speaking in Michigan since the lst OF July,
was to address the Clay Club of Detroit on the
evening OF the 18th. He will speak, we believe,
in our own Western and Central Counties hence
forth to the Election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

" That counterfeit Niagara in the Bowling
Green is not so dctcstabe as it seemed to be last
Summer. We won't forgive the barbarians who
planned it for destroying the beautiful clump Of
trees that grew there when they might as well
have left them; but the cascade performs well
now of an evening, and the rock pyramid is not
30 broad farce as it ased to be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

FIsE.-We lean from the Buffalo Commercial
Advertiser that fire broke ou in what Is called the
New England Block in tina, city on Monday morn
ing, which consumed three tenenents, the inmates
having barely time TO escape.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

We think our returns to-day settle the queS-
ton in the WITH Distinct Judge Boredom "a DE-
feated BY from IS to 100 votes. The following
are tie returns as they now stand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

NEW York STATE SABBATH CONVENTION
About seventy gentlemen, well known in different
parts of THE State, including the Mayors of AL
bany and Troy, have united in inviting general
Convention, to be held at Saratoga on Friday,
the second day OF August, to concert the best
measures for encouraging the due observance OF
the Sabbath. Rev. President Morn and some
of our distinguished civilians are expected to ad
dress the Convention, and it is anticipated as a
meeting of peculiar interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

COLLEGE CoNnEScgAEsrs.-The commence
ment of Yale College takes place on the 18th
Augus,-Union College on the oath inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

~ On Sunday last about o'clock, PM. this city
and vicinity visited by severe storm OF wind,
hail, and rain, accompanied by peas OF thundrr and
vivid lightning. We understand that in the neigh
borhOod OF Longueuil, Long Point nrd Boucher
nile, serious damage caused by the wind and
nail, as we'll by the lightning. The s,eepIe Of
the Long Point Church and that Of the English
Chapel at Longueuil were blown down. Several
barns, four We believe, between Buucherviis and
LongueuiI, were also RACED 10 the ground, and a
mouse struck BY lightning and set on FIRE, bui
which poured down. a wooden house belonging
to Michel ArchaHlbs.l', and occupied as public
house at Tongue Pointe, also demolished during
the Storm and we sorry to say thar two OF his
children were killed. Montreal Cour. July 10Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

u The DIREoroar of the City Is for sale this
morning at the publication Office 70 Nassau-at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

CASE OF HoRsssY.-The Picayune of the 1lth
inst. says new trial ha, been granted to L. C.
Hornsby, convicted OF the murder Of D. H. Two
good
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

u The steamer Nimrod Capt. CERRE, the
American Fur Company's boat, arrived here yes
terday from the mouth OF the Yellow Stone
Her cargo consists Of ,259 packs buffalo robes,
about 20 packs of furs, and several packs buffalo
tongues aid meat. She brought down also SIX
outfaloes, an elk and two beavers.
The Missouri was slowly falling
st. Louis Repub. July 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

e. The Two SISTERS, or Lies Changes
Bv the Author OF The Tailor's Apprentice, &c.
ha. just been published by ". II. Graham, leo Mas
s.,u street. Price - cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

ATLANTIC BAsrN.-We presume few oil our
citizens are aware Of the prospective Importance
Of this great work, now in progress at South
BROOKLYN, near Governors Island. 1t is TO en-.
brace a complete basin Of forty ho0 acres, OF
nearly square form, with a wide wharf on all
sides. with stone stores thereon. Vessels OF any
burden can lie outside or inside the basin, and
load or unload directly at the stores, without cart
aye. Vessels can enter and leave the basin at all
times Of tide, through an entrance of 20O feet
wide. Lots are sold and stores are obligated to
be built of uniform description of stone, and In
destructiblc by fire. 1t is calculated that forty
two stores may be accommodated by one steam
engine in hosting and lowering goods. Some
six or eight stores are in progress, and great
numbers of workmen and laborers are now en-
gagged at the spot. 1t cannot be doubted that
this great dock will give vast facilities for COM
mercial operations, in all the heavy articles of
trade, and also afford secure harbor for vessels
not Immediately in use, and especially during
winter at place Of safety from running ice
Indeed, the whole of the Brooklyn shore, from the
Fulton Ferry TO Governors Island, IS fast be-
coming occupied with stores, lumber yards and
shipping Brooklyn Star
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

VINO ARE THE WIGS IT has been remark.
ed, and well deserves TO be repeated, that all The
survivors of the College of Electors which cast
the vote o! New York for Mr.. Jefferson in $500,
and all the surviving members OF The Senate and
of the Assembly who voted for those Electors,
are still Wings, and voted for Harrison in lS40 :;
and will, ii alive, vote for Clay and Frelingbuy-
sen in 1874! Among them are Gen. Van CoRT.
LAND, JAMES BURT, JOHN WooDwoRTH, AN
BRosE SPENCER and EKAsrUs Roor. Alb. ADV.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

AFRAID OF A FAIR DlscUssIoS.-The Loco
Focos throughout the State are fleeing from pub
lie discussion. Conscious of the rot,cnness and
corruption of their principles, they are afraid OF
deba,e-they arc afraid OF irulh--!hey are afraid
OF light. AT Somerset, all SORTS of means were
tiled by the Wings to have discussion between
Pitcher and Hon John kincaid. But it was OF
no avail At Danville, on last Monday, pro-
position was made by the Wings to have Cald
well and Thompson divide the time and discuss
their principles before the people. 1t was re-
ected and ,ir. Caldwell attempted 10 speak the
evening out and ioreclose reply. Nothing out
the determination of the Wings 10 hear ThomP
son forced him TO stop. Al Stanford on Tuesday
J. F. Bell, Esq. was present and discussion was
proposed. Mr.. Caldwell refused and spoke the
entire evening Such is Loco Focolsm fleeing,
fleeing from the light Of day. Ky. Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

STORM AND DEATH.-We had severe storm
last evening-and regret to hear that young
lady and boy were killed by lightning, on
Court.street, near Western Row. Their names
were Henry Bump and Eliza Evans. An alarm
of fire started Just as the storm subsidized. 1t
proceeded from the fact that the house in which
the persons were killed, being struck by lightning
GIN. Gaz july Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

SulclpE-Thc body Of John Martin, native
of Client, Columbia CO. and wagon maker by
trade, was found on Monday in the woods near
Nh Gamers in Vastie-his throat cut and Sc
vera wounds in the left breast.
No weapon was found near him, except q
three bl4ded pcnknife, which was shut, but
which was stained with blood. No cause could
be assigned for the deed, except melancholy
arising from disappointment and dissipation. The
case was one Of premeditated suicide, and 50 the
jury found. Albany Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

Vo1rScE IN MoNrREAL.-The Montreal Pr
pcrs give US the following picture of life in Mon
treal:
Montreal is fast versing towards dreadful state
Of anarchy and barb.rsm. In addition 10 the brutal
conduct Of pretended anti orangesrs, we have re-
neared Gets of recklessDess and disregard OF life on
the par, of cabmen and ce!chemen: a few days
AGO. a woman was knocked down in the Quebec
Suburbs bv a cabman, who then ~hiPped his hors's
and escaped. A little girl was run over IN Dai-
Dr.. O'Doherrv was knocked down and severely
hurt bv cnbman and has been dangerously i'll
since. And Yesterday Capt. Doven of st. Ours, a
CANADIAN gentleman of responsibility in that parish,
was struck on the breast by shaft q: caeche No.
llo belonging 10 one Milton and driven byn il;'le
bow. and the wheel passed over hls body. lie died
IN III. course of an honr and half The unfortu-
nate gentleman was II years OF age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

The WORKS CHARLOTTE ELiyABETH With m Intro
duc;,on. by Ms. Il. b. STOWE Vol /. cQpIarinr Per
ResolIectcBss' t-no. \ Peer, Inc hocEne:
The SI-g. OF Derry Letters IRON Ireland snd Mis-
celIaneOus Poems has lust been published by NJ W Odd
goodly octave OF Dol pages, II preiaced b. Pot
trait vi the Author.
These works possess strong attraction for a large
circle OF minds. They repiee with piely of the
Evangelical school, so called, and with exceeding
bitterness against those OF other ChuFches-the Ro
man Catholic, especially. Charlotte regards the
Emancipation of The Catholics Of Ireland from the
civil disabilities under which they had long groaned
as most dreadiuily wicked and Hea' daring act
certain 10 bring down judgments the head OF the
nation-nay which las brought down such judy
,uents already. She has AT the same time deep
horror OF persecuton-that is, persecution Of mot
byl those OF the true Church. Works written in this
spirit are sure to enjoy popularity.
Il HARPER's ILLUMINATED BIBLE, No. VI. is
jus, issued Ii completes Leviticus and commences
Numbers. The leuefPress is glorious, and ne Ike
the engrayings-or rather, the designS-much better
than these OF the iirst numbers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20
] 1919.
Total.
Ehfy ram 200.

sad 10 30 rejected on account Of isforraii,T.
ster new, make, the majority Il. Inste-d Of IL
Il stated IN The report the to-! returns WI! increase
the ms jufI;y about 70 volts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20

I' Among the passengers in the Hibernia
are Mr.. Calderon dc la Barca and his lady. The
appointment OF Mr.. Calderon by the Queen Of
Spain to the post Of Minister to the United
States was some time since announced. 1t is a
post which he has heretofore filled in manner
nightly satisfactory to both Governments, and he
viii be cordially greeted by many friends, on his
return hither. Boston Nero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-20
p.n.ro r r.rlsrlcs AND ConNERcg.-A bill

Rrsr,ror STATISTICS AND CoMMERcE-A OH
v..s n,sscd at the late session Of Congress pro-
v;d;nc for the establishment OF Bureau OF sd
,;S,ics and Commerce, IN connection WIN Inc
Treasury Department, similar to institutions o,
the kind now in successful operation in mos o.
The nations of Europe. The expense attending
the Bureau Will be very trtng compared win
the important service which. in the hands oil COM
,ctent officers, it will render TO the county
tn. officers of the Bureau authorized by the oii!
80 ,b,ce in uumbcr-one clerk nj 4 salary o:
| 81 600. and two at salary Of Sl,2O0 each
| Tbese clerks are required TO devote their atten-
.:o, nnder the direction of the Secretary OF the
T,e,snrv. to the collection and classification OF
s,,,;s,;caI information. &c. The principal duties
of tho Department will be 10 establish an extern
sive correspondence, and to arrange, register ana
preserve all the various facts which such CORES
! n,nt,nce may secure to receive all puohc 0ocu'
nents issuing from Congress and Tie various
Executive Departments; returns mace 10 the
/ D.n.r-mcnt from Custom Houses, Banks, lnco'-
porated Companies, Prisons, Schools, ag!lcui-
,ural Societies, and Manufacturing Institutions :;
,o,o-,s nm Internal Improvement, Navigation,
Commerce. Sc. the Laws, Histories and he
,or,s If the various States and Terriorics the
Tariffs and Commercial and Municipal Regula-
tons of FOREIGN Countries, SC. All the Stats
teal facts contained in these various documents
are to be arranged in systematic orcer, under
their proper heads, so as to show, on Inspection
Of, tho Information which could be acquired upon
the subject. All the statistical facts which the
officers of the Department may acquire iii 'heif
daily readings and investigations are 10 be regls-
tered and arranged. The various heads oil De'
nar;men,s are required to afford the Bureau eveFv
facility and impart TO It all the information when
they may possess