davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01
uoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

)F REPRESENTATIVES,.
Dist. NORTH CAROLINA.
Iou. l..Jamcs Graham
.p. g. DGRiel ". BdrringcT.
c. 3..David 5. Reid.
e. D.. AJred Dcekoy.
J. 5..jsmes c Doboin.
n. 6..James J. Mckay.
ans. 7..John r. J. Daniel.
RE. S..Henry S. Clarke.
+. CASA Biggs.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
on. l.-James A. Black.
.. Richard F. Simpson.
3. Jos. A. Woodward.
IA. d. Sims.
5..Armistead Burt.
h. s.. .Issac E. Holmes.
/. jr. T.. RI. Barnwell Ithett.
rs. GEORGIA.
lrop. Thomas Butler King.
3. Seaborn Jones.
s.. Vacancy
pson. T.. Hugh A. Haralson.
5--John II. Lumpkin.
g.. Howell Cobb.
7.-AierGndsr r. Stephens
ldms. s--Robsrt Toom6s.
ALABAMA.
l..Samuel d. Dargin.
D. 2..Henry ". H2iidrd.
ton. 3..Wil!iam l.. Ysncey.
Id. 4--Win,cr w Payne.
r. s.. Gorge S. Houston.
G.. Reuben Chapman.
ard. 7..FeliN G. Mcconnell.
u. MISSISSIPPI.
Jacob Thompson.
Stephen Adams.
nee. Robt. n. Roberts.
AN. Jefferson Davis.
LLER LOUISIANA.
lay. l.-John Slidell.
opRUFF. .. BGnRoR G ThiJodeaus.
YELL. 81. II. Harmonson.
,rson. L.. lssac L. Morse.
worth. OHIO.
ven. l-.James J. Farau.
:. +. a. Cunningham.
3.-Rober, C. S,:aenck.
lex. 4.-JoSph Yance.
,od. William Sawyer.
or. g.. Henry 81. John.
7.-Joseph J. Mcdowell.
S.-Allen G. Thurman.
on. 9.-Augustus l.. Perriil.
TO- Columbus Deiaao.
ord. Il. Jacob Brinkerhoti.
is. L.. Samuel +. linton.
ar. ID. Isaac Parish.
IA. .die1dade', Harper.
Oh. IS. Joseph Morris.
n. 10. John d. Cummings.
/. Il. George Fries.
Ior;h. Is ID. A Starkweather.
l9. Daniel K. Tflden.
20. Joshua +. Giddinss.
oil. 81. Joseph NJ. Root.
KENTUCKY.
l..Linn Boyd.
rley. 2--Jokn II. NcEeGry.
3--ReRry Grider.
'at. 4--JoshuG f. Bell.
:. s. Bryan K. Young.
ton. John ?. Martin.
- Nm. p. Thomdsson.
g. GdrTet; Darts.
g. dndreic Trunl5o.
). TO- John w. Tbbatts.
"a. TENNESSEE.
n. l.-Andrcw Johnson.
soil. o. William N. Cooke.
BELL. g.. Joka Cro:ier.
soil. --Alvan Cu!lom.
5..Georee w. Jones.
s.. Barclay Martin.
llrainc. 7..Mredith p. Gertry.
g.. Vacancy
9..Lorenzo B. Chase.
'sd II. 10. Frederick P. Stanton.
II. .Mil:oa Brorn.
INDIANA.
l.-Robert Dale Owen.
'ag. 2--Thomss J. Henley.
3. Thomas Smith.
a. SGtSo b Sns'ih.
o. - W., nam NJ, w. " lex
o-'.ou" w UavIs-
"es'
-'onH / cut
ga. Ia! 'es " SasaSAt.
YIN. Az A"u'e" neaneo!.
on. ILLINOIS
m l. .Hooei. SSitS ,
2--Jonn A McS!ernano-
a = ' Snba Ws =, vA'
IN S stephen A Douglass.
;on. I. Edrard D. Baker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01
xxzx,h CONGRESS-.
Assemblies This Day, December l, l845,
From the Wing Almanac 70: l5is.

SENATE.
President GEO. NJ DALLAS OF Pa. V. Pres US.
Members Term expires. Members. Term szpires.
MAINE. GEORGIA
Gorge Eraas John McP Berrtea. l347
John Fairfield. .-.-..l55l Walter T Colquitt -.loas
SEw-HAMPsHIRE. ALABAMA
benjamin w. Jenness lsi7 Dixon H. Lewis .lei7
Charles G. Anterior. ..l5i9 Arthur P. Bagby.--loi9
VERMONT. MISSISSIPPI.
William UpGam. 1879 Joseph W Chalmers. lsi7
Samuel S. Phelps .-.--.l-Jl Jesse Speight --l eol
paaiei UeJsfer l8i7 dleznnder Barro,e le47
John Daris Henry johnson .--.---lo49
RHODE ISLAND TENNESSEE.
Ja,ocs + Simmons 1e47 Spencer JqrRagia. l547
Albert C. Creme ..-.ls5l Hopkins L. Turney. ..le5l
CONNECTICUT. KENTUCKY
John NJ Niles ls49 James 7. Morehead. l847
raJe. w. Huntington .le5 John J. Criue"den -...lsi9
NRwYoEK OHIO.
John A. Dig ..........ls47 William Allen 49,. 1919
Daniel Dickinson. .-ls5l Thomas cornein ISL
SEw.JERsEY. INDIANA
jacob w. 4Ill,r....l5,7 Edward a. flanagan .lai9
Hiuam L. Dayton. -.le5l zone vacancy
PENNSYLVANIA. ILLINOIS.
Simon Cameron. -.-le49 James Seinp'c- ie4a
Daniel Sturgeon 1851 Sidney Brc"se. --"-.lei9
Ylo,nas Cnwop .....ls47 David r A,chison ..1s49
Join ~ CLAYTON, 1851 Thomas II. Benton .le5l
MARYLAND ARKANsAs.
James A. Pearce le49 Chester Ashley. ......l647
Rererdy johnson. ...le5l Ambrose H. Sewer .le49
VIRGINIA. MICHIGAN
UIiiiGm s. Archer .ls47 Juliam Voodbridse le47
Zone vacancy. Lewis Cass. ------.--.ltol
NORTH CAROLINA. FLORIDA.
UiLiie p Man gum. .le47 David Levy 1851
VIM H. Haywood .lsi9 James D. Westcott ...l 1851
SOUTH CAROLINA
Daniel f. Luger " l347 Wing, in Italics "a Locos,
George McDufie ....ls49 in Roman, %; 2vacances.
Understood to have resigned, make for John
c. Calhoun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

To-DAY's OursrDE.-FHst Pdge-The Convention; ;
Father Mathew-Temperance; Mr. Corye in Reply 10
Bogardus and Goldson; Plain Speaking. Fourth Page
Sales of Stocks; Marine Journal; Prices Current;
List of Letters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

" The article on the First Page under the
head OF Plain Speaking is worthy the attention OF
every body who claims TO be Christian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

q The County Jail al Westport, n. Y, was re-
Gently nrsd BY one OF the prisoners, but speedily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

phasis than the meaning Of his words could claim
There few who have the fine tact TO adapt their
voice and manner equally well 10 large small as
semby. The address in itself was good, and closed
with the hope that the love OF Freedom there
toe xpress might in be tested by exile and pen
ury. Let us hope. still more, that if il should, itmay
stand the test as well as it has with the noble cxes
present
During the speech OF Mr.. Jay the Scandinavian
Society and band of Italians in uniform had made
their entrance and taken places reserved FOR them.
either side the tribune occupied by the appointed
orators of the evening.
Mr. FoREsrl followed with beautiful and feel
ing address in Italian. Those who did not under
stand the words could not fail TO appreciate The
ardent SOUL and full, energetic nature Of the speaker
as expressed in every line Of his person, and the
changes of his expression, 10 admire bis varied
and forcible defamation.
His beautiful Tuscan electrified such of the audi
ence as understood it-for he touched The chord 10
which every manly heart respond. He said
that Nationality is for mankind what Indviduasm is
TO nation; that without the ulflmen OF the duties
of either Mankind would be g-ea. sufferer that
there is more than fellow. feeling between Italy and
Poland-those TWO nations burdened with letters
both gigantic but touched with the finger of the
angry God that the power Of despo, must yield
10 perseverance as witnesses the indoiable spirit
OF the Moun,aineers OF Caucasus. Then the speaker
alluded 10 the occasion OF the evening; compared
i, to the invocation OF Gods by Hannibal before the
altar and in presence OF Anisear he said that this
commemoyation takes place before the eyes OF ma
lions; that ii is good thing TO have 1t repeated
from year 10 year, and thai those who lend their
countenance to this occasion deserve well OF man
kind. Then the orator addressed himself to the
Scandinavians as the nearest neghbors of the Mosco-
vite, and having common interest with the Poles
Finally, he spoke with a charming simplicity OF
soul to the Americans enjoying the fruits of
liberty bespeaking al their hands, warm syapathies
for the oppressed, while they would keep their
hearts free from Indifference TO tyranny.
Seeing such men we mourn anew the sorrows and
degradation of Italy which is forced TO deny home
and sphere of action TO her bes, blood. May the
same fervor of heart be turned 10 forward the good
OF the adopted land, for wherever there is genius,
greatness and religion blooms anew the true lialy
the garden Of the world
Dr.. WIERzsIcN followed in behalf OF the Poles.
His speech was in English and, though very well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

Wings In haa 10; Loeo-Focos, in Roman, l4o; Ma
tives. in SMALL CAPS s; Vacancies, 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-12-01

mel f. Huger. .l847 Wing in Italics, "a Locos,
rye McDuftie. .ls49 in Roman, 90 2 vacancies.
Understood to have resigned, TO make room for John
The New York herald., 1845-01-29
City Intelligence.

McCuRRY, THE SUPPOSED MURDERER This miserabl,
man was taken from the Tombs this morning BY office,
Rdgely of Baltimore stand his trial for the murder
Paul Roux The wounds upon his throat have entirely
healed and there is Inflammation few days since
oats sporting say, and took good bowl of arrow
root 1t the opinion Of the physicians that the jour
ney would revive and recruit him, Notwithstanding his
enfeebled condition.
Police Once Jan 2s.-SAoRrLEsE-As sacrilegous
rogue named Francis Brown, detected in the act
breaking into the church in Rose treet between Pearl
and Duane. fM
A BALxABLE OrrENcE.--A watchman named Samuel
Barnes last night detected two fellows named Charles
Smith and John Mansfield In open lot in Washington
street. wheeling off bale Of cotton worth about $780, and
after securing the rogues secured the cotton They were
both committed.
BuRoLARr-The dwelling house No ~ 9roadway was
broken open on the night Of the 27h and roooea
siderable amount OF properly consisting % sPoonS'
knives and lks, and wearing apparel.
A DANGEROUS spEciKs or AMusEmErT.--A man named
JH Hanes was arrested by posse o. M rs, wa.cnman n
and Front street last night. As the pistol
was only loaded with powder-the man was drunk-and
the girl unharmed-ths masistrs'e o''m"'eo the CON-
plant.
Harlem P0lice-CAsE No S-Harem Is again the
scene Of another gross outragehe commission Of which
hss thrown the inhabitants of that now popuous and
.h.svns village into conformation. Something must he
dome man, named Thomas T. Towe, was arrested and
taken before Justice Drinker, on charge Of obtaining
nroperty by false pretences from Isaac Cargil He
committed Tor examination
Coroncr's ce.--Tuesday-- SUDDEN DEArH-Capt.
James Hatch, retired captain, while walking IN
Broadway to-day about O'clock fell down at the cor
ef Chambers street, in it of apoplexy. lie was
taken into the drug store Of the Messrs Sands and there
bled, and afterwards taken to the hospital but before
reaching il he died He native Of Massachusetts
and about b6 years Of age The coroner VIII hoid an n
quest to morrow
DEATH FROM HEmoRRHAeE. The Coroner held an In
quest upon the body of Bridget Ball nstve OF ireland
"A yess of sge the residence Of her husband No lss
Chrystie street She taken about O'Clock last night
With bleeding from the lungs and died shortly at6
veriic. from spontaneous hemorrhage Of the lungs
The New York herald., 1845-01-29
MONEY MARKET.

Tuesday, Jan. 2S-T6P. M.
Stocks improved to-day slightly, while the ansacons
we're much larger than usual Erie Railroad advanced
per cent, Norwich and Worcester !, Canton Long Isl
and !, Mohawk 4, Texas Treasury Notes q Illinois !;
while Pennsylvania 5s Indiana, kentucky, Ohio o. and
Morris Canal closed firm at yesterdays prices.
The receivers Of the Ph mix Bsnk Charleown, Mass.
have given notice that so per cent will b. paid all
claims against that bank which divdeld has not al
ready been paid and IL per cent all le3a claims
the 2sth Of January current,
The New York herald., 1845-01-29

CAPTAIN Boa TYLER AND CAPTAIN RYNpERs
We saw statement in the Express of last evening
purporting that Captain Bob Tyler didn't give
dinner to Captain Isaiah Rynders Perhaps the
dinner was not given to Captain Rynders alone,
but there were several members of the Empire
Club there, and Captain Rynders had an invitation,
but was so full of invitations that day that he could
not attend, till after the cloth was removed. But
after dinner, the gallant Captain was there, joined
in the festivities with characteristic spirit, gave
toast, hurraed and made noise as well as any of
them. Indeed, we conceive that Captain Rynders
is just as good as Captain Bob.
II is said in the american that Captain Rynders
had great many curious things in his possession
relative to the movements of the democracy. 1t is
certainly very amusing TO see the EUening Post
coming out against the gallant Don Giovani, when
we know that Tammany Hall paid the Empire
Club SO 900 for their services during the last cam
paign, besides other private donations, bonuses,
and largesses, and that they considered that they
had got good bargain--a famous good bargain
that they had in fact shaved the Club out of their
services at least 25 per cent under prime cost We
have to make exposition OF these matters in a
day or two, which will exhibit some:persons and
parties in Tammany Hall in most laughabe
point OF view.
The New York herald., 1845-01-29
As n stockhol In tho Long Island Rail-

Mn. EDIroRs-
road Company wish through the medium Of to
call upon the Psiden and Directors for the Annual Report
quired by the 1h article Of the charter to witt
Fec 81 1.-THE directors Of the said corporation shall at tho
shall have been scmmepced and for the term o fifteen
Office Of the Secretary Of State detailed Of all the
expended during the constructing the sad Rail-
same in repair and similar account ofhe income derived
that just estimate be made Of the profits received by s
said corporation therefom Such shall be verified
the said corporation"
1t is unnecessary call their Office any for satis.
facton be had What that keeps back their epor1 l
there anything wong do the present anticipate
continuance Of control by withholding their
after the coming election. ASTOCKHOLDER-
The New York herald., 1845-01-29

DR.. PIsE ON PUReAToRY."-We give in this
days paper very curious lecture Of Dr. Pise, in
which he endeavors TO produce evidence Of the
existence of sort OF half.way.house between
earth and heaven. As yet he has only commenc.
ed the subject. He has vet to give an account of
the nature OF this new country-its accommoda-
tons for travellers-and the best mode of getting
out OF 1t after you once get into it. 1t is very
singular tenet this about Purgatory, and is now
held only by the Catholics amongst Christians. II
is true that it item in the ia ith of the an.
cient Egyptians, Hndoos and Persians, or at least
in their creed they had dogma which closely ar
preached this. This view of the subject is well
worthy the notice Of the philosopher and ANTIGUA
rian, and we may take it up when DR.. Pise has
finished his discussion of the subject.
The New York herald., 1845-01-29

MAYOR HARpKR's VRro.-The veto Of Mayor
Harper refusing to concur in the project of the
Corporation to convert the Rotunda into gallery
Of the fine arts, and the reasons he has given for
that veto have been before the public, and are &c.
nerally approved. The Mayor, with good deal
of honesty, cheerfully confesses the increased ex
penditure of the Corporation-the extreme lavish.
ness with which the public money has been used
during the last few years, and juslifes his opposi
ton to any further appropriation of the public pro.
perty for private purposes until some real practical
reform be brought about by the Corporation, and
by those men who were elected by the same
party which put them into power This il
just and proper, and is feather in the car
Of the Mayor. 1t shows, too, that the spirit oi
extravaganza, which has existed amongst the
" natives" is beginning to be understood in its
proper light even by those that have been elected
to office. II is utterly impossible for any sensible
man to look back upon the professions Of these
members of the Corporation, before they were
elected, and not be struck by the faithlessness,
the profgate expenditure, and the treacherous and
impudent neglect of their public duties which they
have manifested. In corroborstion of this, it is
only necessary to refer to Mayor Harper's veto,
He has earned for himself deserved encomiums,
and it must now be admitted that he has dis
covered a great deal of independence, and de-
sire to adhere to the professions which he made
before his accession TO Office; thus presenting the
strongest contrast possible to his faithess asso.
ciates.
The New York herald., 1845-01-29

The On CONTRACTS The Board of Assistants
met last evening, but the debate on {" them oil
contracts" did not take pace--the meeting being
a special one. The case comes up on next Mon
day evening, when the Board holds their regular
meeting.
The New York herald., 1845-01-29

PRESENT TO PRESIDENT TYLER.-Some judicious
friend Of the President has had a magnificent
trunk manufactured for the purpose of carrying
portion Of his baggage from the White House on
lie 4th Of March next. II may be seen at the
manufacturers, King, under the Howard House.
The New York herald., 1845-01-29
A Dialogue.-a why bless my soul, MRS

A Dialogue-" why, bless my souls MRS.
e, a5s Looking Sss sh,,Tng than ; morning:
s. Bu s dear Anne Ann the secret r Or sscrs
rh,s cheek. and lips rOsV and your hair black
Such the string pf qq.ris. the beautiful Mr. c.
rapidly on the wans as they casually the
yss %s % M . The ss sssas .S K.
Tic Y oa saas Or,
5 S ysa Il. CD
S % mo % % sys $
s b % 4. sS Ssy Ii. s kssss
S s c,s$ :s$
ton Of bis Grecsn Hair Dye 70 hair and eysbIows
secret isEs; very careful to pa5e%:s
lady thanked sass d.
Walker street, first sto- PROM Broadway.
Bad Breath, Grinding tho Teeth during
sleep and Iesssue: e. worms and are mp
EoaenSss sSs %I give immediate relief The humber Of
within ssS % i,:
petuat child aud always be depended when gwen
sherman; Ssssson.s !. LOS Nassau Agents ss1
oOIyn; sEedss Buildings. fhasphs aud sta. street,
Boston,
Comstock's sarsapariiIa.-This celebrated
article for purifying the bocd continues sustain the great
has T. ss &C. i . e. n
concenuatd The afford TO it is sol! at the
anheard OF low price OF so cents bot 81 doxn
Sold only at 81 Courtland street.
New Discovery, by which ali stoves ana
pipe or crates may be kept AIT black with beautiful polish
geeabe smell 4 his Vsrpi.h new inv-ntibn and
SURPRISES and delights all who it, Specimens Of and
In be at 81 C0urtlandt where
lish be had at the cost Of Is per bottle.
All Philndclphia supscrIPtlons the
HERALD be paid the agents, Ziebcr Co.. edger
Buildings, Third street, Chestnut, where single copies
may also be obtained daily at O'Clock:
All the and cheap Publications for sale 1t their
Enlistment. n4ly
Medical NOtIce-Ths Advertisements OF tho
New York College of Medicine and Pharmacy sssbshed e.
hereafter the fourth and last co.4nn OF is
papH W.. =. RICHARDSON, M. H., Agent
Oce aud Consulting Rooms the College s5 street
The New York herald., 1845-01-29

CLIREHpeH's THIRD LECTURE ON SCOTTISH Mu-
sIc.-Mr. Cirehugh's third lecture, which was gi-
ven last evening at the Society Library, was very
we'll attended, and an increased interest was mani
tested on the subject. The topics discussed by the
lecturer were the most interesting portion of the
history OF Scottish song-beginning with the
"Beanties of Burns" After neat and concise
notice Of the birth and parentage of the great Scot
tish Bard-the stories of Jeany Wilson and their
effect on his after life and character, &C., the
lecturer proceeded to give an account of Burns's
firstiinterview with "Bonny Jeanie," and his rea-
sons for writing the song, "oi a. the ARTS the wind
caa blaw"-intenpersed with several interesting
anecdotes relating to the poet and his wife, his af-
fiction for her, and her respect for his memory
Then followed rapid and graphic sketch of the
career Of Burns, sprnkled with various piq.ant
anecdotes, and embeshed with several beautiful
songs, "The Soldiers Return" "The Birks of Alb
erfeldy," and Last May Draw wooer," were
given with great effect, and loudly applauded.
The second part Of the lecture was devoted to
the ancient, humorous and dramatic songs of Scot
land, ounng which were sung in excellent style the
comic songs, "Tak' yer auld cloak about u" ""The
Gaberlunzie Man." "My wife has ta'en the gee,
&c. This part OF the entertainment afforded much
pleasure to the audience and the singer was greeted
with the most gratifying tokens of their approba-
tion.
The New York herald., 1845-01-29

WILLIS AND THE CouRIER.-It is very amusing
to see Willis and the Courier fighting and squab-
bling about Bishop Onderdonk. 1t puts US in mind
of two sick men endeavoring to punish each other,
or two men with a single leg each endeavoriBg to
run race by the help Of crutches. The subject Of
this funny quarrel is the guilt innocence Of the
Bishop, and yet on this extraordinary subject
neither of the dsputants appears to have any idea
of what he is about. Instead Of looking at the
question from point of common sense, they give
themselves all sorts Of ridiculous airs, making the
subject hook on which to hang their egetisms.
mpertnences, Stiffness, follies, affectation, and so
forth, and SO forth. Willis wanted to defend the
Bishop, but, poor man, he didn't know how to be-
gin. Certainly it was a curious way to defend the
Bishop, by eliminating the female witnesses
against him. The very starting point OF this de-
fence was, to assume the utmos. purity Of charac-
ter and conduct on the part of the female saints
with whom the Bishop associated. Bat in all the
reasoning attributes of man, Willis appears to be
utterly deficient. In poetry, and some departments
of descriptive prose, Willis is very good but the
moment he gets beyond that, into the regions Of
common sense, or pure reasoning, he talks like a
child Witness his boyish egotism in saying that
he could, if he had so decided, have "written down
Ole Bull" when he first made his appearance in
this country. We rather think Mr.. Willis will
find it an easier task to "wrte down" the Mirror.
The New York herald., 1845-01-29

Asthma and Dyspepsla, or Indlgesti0n nr0
positively cured in all cases, by Longley Wese Indian
Panscea-and the propeton osr refund the money an
cases If cure is not effected
The New York herald., 1845-01-29
Anuseynents

o. We are much gratified to learn that the very
accomplished Miss Josephine Bramson has been
shape Of concert which takes place at the Tabernacle
on Thursday next This talented young LADY, only o2
years OF age will be assisted by her sister also prodigy.
and only of age She has also secured the aid Of
Mr.. Napoleon Knight, (6rst appearance here.) who il
considered by amaurcs to be of the best tenors
in country; also Mr.. Rosbach very fine baritone
lately from Europe The Orchestra which is to be full
and efficient, will be led by New Yors favorite Rapett
The price Of admission put at so cents The building
will no doubt be crowded. lHA snr
The New York herald., 1845-01-29
ArrArRs IN vENKzURLA.-The Philadelphia Ga
cite of yesterday gives the following information

cite of yesterday gives the following information
La GUAyRA Jan l. ls4b.--The market continues TO b.
overstocked with American provisions and reighs art
thsn No change has taken place 10 the
tha 9Th u per and business quite as dull now
q II was then.
The Coffee crops have suffered still further injury from
the rains and the impression general that Coffee will
continue to be high during the whole crop.
The Constitution, OF Baltimore, the Roanoke, Of Bos
tom and the Nimble Of Baltimore the only American
vessels now in port
The brigs Seaman and George Otis. came down few
days ago from the Windward Islands, looking for freight
and finding they left without coming to anchor
During the past month two French vessels Of war have
visited La Guaa, Of which IL still at anchor IN IN.
harb0r. Why Is 1t that American vessels o. ar sie
ever to be seen here7 We have Charge dAnairs at Ca
raeas, and Consus in every port. who should cerany
hove occasionally, the countenance o. tne hmercs5
here in business to whom some attention from heme u
undoubtedly dae especially the country BY no means
in settled state.