davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04
NEW WINE STORE, No. IS CHESTNUT STREET
PHILADELPHIA.


JAMES BAILIE, late ofthe firm of owen Jacobs, IL Co..
III respectfully that he has fitted up the store No
5 Chestnut street. few doors below Third street. and one
door above Congress Hall Hotel, north side as Wine
Store where he will keep weseected stock of the most
Improved varieties of wines, brandes, laueurs London
Drown stout Scotch ale and the finest brands of choice
|cgars, Ne
Private gcnemen hoeLkeepers and others in the conn
TRY. are invited TO call and examine hssock. Sept
rTNHE ANCIENT WORLD, Picturesque Sketches
L ofCreation, by ID. T. Ansed M. A.. f. r. s. Profes-
sor of Geology in Kings College, London, volume
The Rise and Progress of the English Constitution being
the Treatise OF De Lolme, with historical and legal in
reduction and notes, by A. Stephens barriser at law
Volumes London.
Primitive Christianity exempt I'd and illustrated bv
the Right Rev. Richard Mant, Lord Bishop OF Down and
Connor, volume, London.
The War in Syria by Commodore Sir Charles Napier 2
volumes
Diary ofhe Times of Charles the Second by Henry Sid
ney Earl of Roinney including letters and Correspond
distinguished persons of that not before pub
ished, volumes.
Croly's Life Of Edmund Burke, volumes.
Oct. Is Just received by F. TAYLOR.
THE CHARM FOR Is4s, series OF beautifully co.
ored groups large folio size, with descriptive Illus
uatons. One large folio volume, richly bound and
0ellished. Just received. f. TAYLOR.
Oct. I'll
(NLAYTON's Merchants Diary for Is4s.-A blank
~ book letter paper size, ruled with printed headings
setting apart column for every day in the year and every
Jay In the week for past prospective memoranda Jusi
published and this day received. +. TAYLOR.
Oct. @-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

n TILTTARY and Naval Annual for 184s, containing
N eighty two engravings on STEEL memoirs Sc of the
com of the American army and navy In the war
of the revolution and that of 1872 Complete In one beau
tifu volume, large octave price $3 90 ,.v,on
Oct. 81 e.e r. IAfLOh. p
CtPORTs, Pastimos and Recreations, one voaunne,
- with 400 engravings, IsH. Price 81 IN
Sept ". IAfLohs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

CyOUVENIR FOR Is4s.-Tho Offering OF beauty,
- present for all seasons enbelished with eleven en-
cravings eautuly tinted in colos the literary portion OF
ill., Miss Jewsbury, Mrs. Norton Mrs s. G. Hail. Captain
Price $4 50. This day received. +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

saloon. sa. 3s aas. .,sf . N
from till O'Clock, p. For youths, same days from
ill Up. m. For young gentlemen, same days from till
The saloon will rented for coion parties concerts
bals exhibitions lectures, &c., on the most liberal and
pleasing terms "a Oct. 4-Saw2w
Anew AND ELEGANT snKs.-The sutscr1bers
have this day received large invoice Of dress silks
York markets within the last week. They name
10 pieces very rich changeable Brocade silks
Is DO DO DO plaid DO and striped s1 Gao ss: si.
do. DO tigh. silks for evening dresses
do pink and Blue satin striped and watered silks
5 do 36 inch black Ottoman satins
10 DO 49, 49, sn 81 black A1 bosd silk silks for v.
Together with variety of other very rich French
Cashmeres mousselines, &C., Of the latest styles
Worked capes and collars
Lace Lace pe!ernss, needle worked handEs1chleis
'.'I Do Satin a and DIR Eeosse dresses, &c
Also to be opened on Tuesday an and n OF
the fashionable .S1.,u bi,s'' '' PHHOoE & Co s.
E,RENoH and English Boarding and Day school -
The Misses HAwLEY, daughters of the late Rector OF
St. Johns Church, of this city, have with their mother
avenue between i7h and 18th Streets and viii resume the
of their school ID Monday next month"; Qsth Sep
The course of instruction includes all the branches of
gsh s e aa sG
rcction. French, music drawing &c, &C by sne Dest
reference and TURNER pro-
spectus; which may be obtained at the school
Aug 80 6rnisD aa1i sissy sis " l-a
TJREE ExIIIBTTION.-Piunabe National D~gusrrtan
Gallery and Photographic Depos established in l840
and awarded the gold and silver medals four hIst IEem
cmsets the New York. and the Pennsylvania exhibitions
for the most splendid coored Daguerreotypes, and bcst APP
foscerf Hall, PssnsylUar4G W ashdaEtos CITY,
near Br0scn's Motel.
2o5 Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining Campbells
jewellery store
ISL Broadway, New York.
rs Court street, Boston.
l36 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
l76 Main street, Cincinnati.
Broadway, Saratoga Springs.
Portraits taken in weather, in exquisite style. APP
paratus Instructions and all materials furnished.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

NEW SILKs.-We have this morning opened
IN pieces rich striped chameleon silks, double
width
do do do Gros d'Afrque, change
dress patterns rich plaid Irish poplins, style OF
goods
20 dress patterns rich silks, various styles.
Also hand, 80 pieces silks oil almost every possible
riety of styles and coors, which will be all
happy to show and sell the accommodating prices
Oct 2s-3tif ID. CLAGETT ~ co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

prizes $4,000 amounting SlOO, 900! and prize
of SlO,OOOy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

Also prize of O93 10 prizes Of 900. 80 do OF $500;
125 do lowest three numbers) of $500, &C., &c.
10 number loery-l3 drawn ballots
Tickets only $l5-halves 81 50quarters SO 75eighths
ST. S7a
Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets $500 90
Do do 26 half do 100 90
Do do 26 quarter do 50 90
Do do rs eighth do rs 90
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-11-04

rs prizes $6O-b,bUl $4U-Z5,22f $10
Tickets $20-haves $l0--quarters $5-eighths ~ 80.
Certificates of packages of 26 whole tickets $S240 90
Do do 26 half do 100 90
Do do 26 quarter do 60 90
Do do 26 eighth do 30 90
Orders for tickets and shares and certificates of packages
the above splendid lotteries will receive the prompt
attention. and official of each drawing sent i'm
rnedatey after it is all who order from Adj
dress, J. O. -MAURY,
Agents for j. w. Maury Il Co., Managers,
Oct 26-dNciftd Washington city, ID. @.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

HAIL SToRM.-Allentown, and vicinity,
was visited by destructive hail storm
on Tuesday week. The hail fell for about
thirty minutes in great profusien. Some
of the stones measured one inch in diam-
eter. Grain Of all kinds was totally pro-
trasted, and some fields completely
thrashed. Many orchards suffered Sc
verely. Window glass was harshly dealt
with, and ii is supposed same 800 were
broken in the neighborhood. One man
alone had $50 broken. Trees were up
rooted by the storm, and in several in
stances houses were unroo:ed. The to-
tai damage sustained IN the neighborhood
is said TO have been ilnmense.-B. & s.
Journal.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY By
TUESDAY, JULY 27 1897,

After we visited Augusta, and Halo
well, and Gardiner, / tried to get the Pre-
sident TO 60 out to Downingyille, but he
said he didn't think it would do for him
TO stop any longer this time, though there
was no place in the country that he was
more anxious to see. and he promised,
the first leisure time he could get, 10 make
a flying visit there. | asked him if he
didn't think il would do fer me TO go out
and stop day or two, as / hadn't seen
uncle Joshua or Aunt Keziah or any OF
'em for long time. He said, certainly,
by all means, and he would hurry back
to Washington and look round two or
three days and see what was best to be
done about this Mexican war business,
which, according 10 the letter brought
on from Gineral Scott, seemed TO be get
ting into something of a snarl. He said
he would have things all cut and dried by
the time got back along to Washington,
SO that we could make mp our minds al
once what is best to be done.
Your old friend.
MAI. JACK DOWNING.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
" oil. 5.-No. 81

merce, the appropriations heretofore made
fer the interior rivers and lakes and the
streams connecting them with the ocean,
have not been in Just and fair proper
ton to those made for the benefit of the
Atlantic coast and that the time has ar
rived when this injustice should be cor
rected in the only mode in which it can be
done by the united, determined, and per-
severing efforts Of those whose rights
have been overlooked.
IL. That, independent Of the right to
protection Of sCommerce among tho
States" the right Of "common defence
guaranteed by the constitution entities
those citizens inhabiting the country bor-
dering upon the interior lakes and rivers
to such safe and convenient harbors as
will afford shelter TO a navy, whenever it
shall be rendered necessary by hostilities
with our neighbors, and that thecenstruc-
ton Of such harbors cannot safely be de-
layed to the time which viii demand
their immediate use.
H. That the argument most comnon-
ly urged against appropriations TO protect
Commerce among the States" and to
defend the inhabitants of the frontiers, that
they invite sectional combinations to en-
sure success to many unworthy Obiectsi
is founded on practical distrust Of the
republican principles Of our Government,
and Of the capacity of the people 10 select
competent and honest representatives,
That it may be urged with equal force a
gainst legislation upon any other subject,
involving various and extensive interests.
That just appreciation of the rights and
interests of our fellow-citizens, in every
quarter of the Union, !disclaiming selfish
and local purposes will lead intelligent
representatives to such a distribution Of
the means in the Treasury, upon sys-
tenn Of moderation and ultimate equality,
as will in time meet the most urgent
wants Of all, and prevent those jealousies
and suspicious which threaten the most
serious danger to our Confederacy.
l3. That we are utterly incapable Of
perceIving the difference between hsr-
Dor for shelter and harbor for commerce,
and suppose that a mole or pier. which
afford safe anchorage and protection to a
vessel against storm. must necessarily
improve such harbor, and adapt it to COM
mercial purposes.
Ia. That the imposts on foreign goods
and the public lands being the common
heritage of all our citizens, SO long as
these resources continue, the imposition
Of any special burden on any portion Of
the people to obtain the means of accom-
plishing objects equally within the duty
and the competency of the General Gov
ernment, would be unjust and oppressive.
Is. That we disayow all and every
attempt to connect the cause Of internal
trade and 'sCommerce among the States
with the fortunes of any political party
but that we mean to place the cause upon
such immutable principles Of truth. JUS
tice, and constitutional duty as shall COM
mand the respect OF all parties, and the
difference Of all candidates for public IA
Yor.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
TILE PRESIDENT IN LOWELL.

The President was very handsomely
received in Lowell. In consequence Of
fatigue he was obliged to retire early, az
ter being introduced to many Of the citi-
zens, on Wednesday evening. On Thurs
day morning the Lowell girls were up
bright and early, and had their looms in
motion, and every thing in order 10 ro-
ceive the President in the mills. About
half past five the President and suite were
taken through the most prominent estab-
lishments, and had fine opportunity to
witness the perfection to which manufsc-
turing has been carried by improved ma
chirery, united with Yankees skill and
enterprise. The exhibition was quite
imposing, and the President scrntinized
the various arrangements with much ap-
parent interest. Alter taking an early
breakfast, he proceeded on his journey
to Concord.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

EGPAnother murderous outrage occur
red in Schuylkill county last week. A
man by the name Of HenIin, desirous Of
trying his skill as a marksman, directed a
young man named Patrick Dormer, to put
up mark for him to shoot at, threatening
in case Of refusal, to shoot him. Dornier
did refuse, and Henlin true to his werd,
fred and lodged some 90 shst in the back
part Of his neck and shoulders. The
wounds are serious though not likely to
prove fatal. Henlin has not yet besn sP-
pretended. This outrage secured be-
tween HcckscherviIle and Coal Castle
Scauylkill county has become famous Of
late for scenes Of violence and ru1ianism,
-B. 8. 5. Journal.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

GEoReE MUNDAY.-We arc glad to see
that this hatless vagabond, who OCCASION
ally visits the interior Of the State and re-
gales squads OF loafers with his drunken
rawlings, has been committed to prison by
Judge Parsons, for some r=nnihs. A.
mong various goJd things the Judge has
not done better. George viii have an
opportunity to te t the effect Of cold wa
ter beverage tn his orasorical pewers.-
B. & S. jour- al.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
LOVE POETRY.

The following passionate lines are fror
the Knickerbocker:
Were | court plaster. / would be
A patch upon her lip;
To spend life of ecstacy,
And sip, and sip, and sip!
Were l pair Of spectacles,
How dearly | would prize
A situation on her nose,
To look her in the eyes
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

AT the late commencement at Dickinson
College, Carlisle, the degree OF L. l.. d.
was conferred upon Major Henry Brew
erton, Superintendent OF the United States
MiIitary Academy, West Point and up
ON the Hon. Reverdy Johnson, of Balti-
more, Md.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
CHICAGO, July S, I847

CHiCAGU, july ., IOfIs
The convention assembled at l2 O'Clock
under a specious awning in public
square.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed officers:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

The New York Express has received
an unofficial statement of s.Uncle Sans
Cash account" by which it is made 10
appear, and pretty clearly too, that the de-
ficiency, to be Obtained by loans in ls48,
will amount to about $40 ,000, 900 only.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

Col. Doniphan says that his famous
Missouri boys have one more r than Gen.
Taylor himself-thcy are Rough, Ragged,
and Ready.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

The tent under which the Chicago
Convention is holding its session, is capa-
BILE Of accommodating 10000 PERSONS
Ten thousand assembled under it at the
commencement.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
MAJ. JACK DOWNING.
SILAS DINsMoRE.

We see it announced in the journals of
the day that Col. Silas Dinsmore, who in
years past figured m the political world,
died at Belleview, KY, on the 18th Of
June. During the administration Of Mr..
Munroe, Col. Dinsmore held for some
time the Office OF Collector OF Mobile
The following Iaconic correspondence be-
tween the then Secretary of the Treasu-
ry and the Colonel, will show HOW he
was ssrofated -
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

There are over 1900 miles of electric
telegraph finished in America, and in op-
Grafton and other 5000 miles are under
contract, and will be finished before twelve
month.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
The following toast was drank at Sum
terviIIe, S. C.. on thes4tl, of july

General 7aylor. 's0id Rough and
Ready" "WeIl done thou good and
faithful servant We once put thee over
few things-we will now make thee
Ruler over many"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

The Upper Marlboro Gazette states
fhatnearly $1,000 has been collected in
that vicinity for the relief Of the psor of
Prince Georges county.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
THE ORPHANS LAMENT.
BY a WOOD NYMPH.

BY a WOOD NTMPH.
Alas friendless and alone,
LiEe's stormy path | tread;
My hopes of other days are gone,
My friends are with the deadl
Ionce had home and kindred dear,
But now, alas they're gone;
And never more shall greet me here,
Affections kind, sweet tone!
Not one cheering voice imparts
A comfort TO my mind;
For there beats no kindred heart
In unison with mine.
= Why am doomed to misery,
When pleasure once was mine?
All happiness, why didst thou flee,
And leave meto repine
Oh! happy, joyous days of bliss,
Will ye no more return
To give this aching bosom peace!
Are ye forever gone
Gone, alas forever gone,
Are those joyous hours!
Faded, like rays Of the setting sun,
Or summers fairest fowersl
Through the dark vale of future years,
No CLEAN of hope see;
No star amid the gloom appears,
To light my destiny!
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

Treasury Department,
Washington, March /, 1892
SIR:--I have the honor to inform YOU
that this department has no further SER
vice for you as Collector of Mobile.
Respectfully,
w. III. CRAWFORD.
s. Dinsmore. Esq, Mobile.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

To Prsvsi Fits.-Buy your clothing
at slopshof.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
Treasury Deoartment, }
Washington, Jan. Is, 1922. s

SIR This department is desirous of
knowing how far the Tombigbee river
RUNS UP. You viii please communicate
the information. Respectfully.
w. FL. Ora WORD.
S. Dinsmore, Esq, Collector, Mobile.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27

Mobile, February Z, 1922.
SIR IL have the honor to acknowl-
edge the receipt Of your letter Of the | 9th
ult., and of informing you, in reply that
the Tombigbee DOES NOT RUN UP AT ALL.
Very respectfully,
- s.. DINSMORE.
Hon. w. H. Crawford, Sec'y Treas.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-07-27
PRESIDENT.
EDW ARD BATES, of Missouri.
VICE PRESIDENTS

VICE PRESIDENTS.
John II. Brockway, CT, John G.
Camp, Florida, I. B. King, Georgia, E.
w. H. Ellis, Indiana, w. Woodbridge
Michigan, E. earning, New York, l..
kirkpatrick, N. ]. Gov. Bebb, Ohio, A,
w. Loomis, Pennsylvania, Mr.. Hopping
New Jersey, J. III. Tweedy, Wisconsin
A. w. Watkins, Missouri, Judge Viii
liams, Iowa, Chas. Hampstead, Illinois
M. A. Chandler, Maine. w. P. Eustis
Mass.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-20
Fer the Enquirer.
IrNRrJ1sgfNG MODESTY,

If any Southern man can vote for MIR; Bots,
after reading his defence published in The En-
qurer OF Friday, envy neither his princi-
Piles nor his understanding. Heresy, deadly
heresy, abounds in his sophisms on The Will
mot Proviso; but his peculiar modesly is fully
developed by the following passage:
IA motion was than made in the House that
1T is expedient 10 pass another revenue bill, The
same as that which recently passed both Houses
OF Congress and has been returned by The Presi-
dent with his objeclions-wITH THE EXCEPTION
OF THE 9TH CLAUSE &c, &c.-and upon that
question The vote slood IS yeas, lib nays
Among the nays were Mr.. John q. Adams,
whose name is so frequently associated with
mine, and of which association l am proud, (al-
though dsapprove as much as any man of
Mr. Adams course on some occasions,) together
with some 80 other tariff Wings, including Mr..
Fillmore himself, tie Chairman OF The Commit
tee of Ways and Means. Now, who can say
this was vote against The tariff billl"
The vote must have been for The bill or against
il. Who can say Mr. Bolts voted lor il? II he
voted agains, it, common sense says he did mol
vote for it. But Wing sense is tot common
sense The Wings have The ait Of blowing
hot and cold in Inc same breath. can't trust
'emi SATYR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-20
TUESDAY MORNING.

self is the dappled horse, and only meant 10 di-
vert The public eve. Il is laushab!e 10 WINGS
The fuierins which this li;te melapior, lsi of
from The brain Of Bozzy, has Produced. II has
been quite amusing 10 Eczzy 10 IyoN on and
see so many put The cap On heir sconccs or
skonces (save me from the verbal csilics.) II
has seemed 10 me thai in the hunt after The zeal
dappled horse, every aspiring politician became
dappled, and thus magical transformation ran
through The upper len thousand. One said 10 an
other, Bozzy certainly allndes 10 Nh: such acne
No, says his respondent lie means Mr. A. Quite
likely but some lhink his aasion is 10 Capt. 3.
and perhaps Capt. &. thinks so too. But
Bozz, i, seems, has given dissatisfaction 10 lev
special friends Of MIR. Tomlin, BY his earnes al
vocacy Of Mr.. Hill; and Mr.. Tomlin himself
would have preferred that Bozzy had said less on
the subject. II seems that Bozzy ought not 10
have connected The SUCCESS Of Mr.. Hill with The
higher Interests OF the Democratic pariy but
Bozzy has right to lhini; Tor himself and 10 ex-
press his opinion, and Bu2zy has formed his
opinion on the experience OF the past, and ii does
not rest on any shifting basis OF private intrigue
The subject is fair one Tor the consideration Of
the Democratic party, and in nc !uiuic wall be
found The proof OF Bozzy's wise Suggestions. So
thinks your friend Rczzy. and he hopes yoo viii
no! wholly Danish him from your columns
BOXZY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-20
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE !

On Saturday about pas. O'Clock the FIRE bell
sounded an alarm. Our fremen promptly re-
paired 10 the spot when il was found that the
ship.yard of MIR. Joseph R. Anderson at Rockets
was on fire. The large house was destroyed,
but, we are happy to learn, The mcst valuable
machinery, which was under shed, was
saved. The wind blew very strong al the
time, and the flames extended to the large store
house of Lewis Webb, and thence 10 some six or
seven small tenements in the neighborhood, all Of
which were destroyed. Too much credit can
no, be given to the officers and men belonging
10 the United States Revenue Cutter "Legare, .
for the very efficient aid they rendered during
the progress of The flames. We could not learn
the amour, Of the loss, though we presume most
Of the property was injured.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-04-20

The Times attempts 10 make capital against
The present Tariff by quoting the N. Y. cores
Pondent Of The Union, TO show that there was
falling eff the revenue for The month OF March,
compared with The same month las, year. But
'hs result i, explained by the non-arrival OF
many packets, long due with heavy cargoes.-
This cause was we'll known to The business men
10 New York, and the Wing Express fully ad-
mued i, in its money article.
ln the frs, week of April, the business of the
Custom House a, New York, compared with The
same period la>l year. shows an increase of ST.
lasSs5 in sp 'cie-s5l35 57 dutiable, and $780,
sS cash received. The increase of specie is
very great and in the amount OF duties is more
man so per cent The new Tariff, 80 much
ABUSED for its "ruinous" efforts, gives brigh, pro-
mise OF working beautifully. There are the best
reasons for believing that it will bring in reve-
nue. Of thirty mulions-more than the boasted
"hie Tariff of ls42
And here we would refer to the gross incon.
's'ency Of some Of the Wing papers. The
"n'gno' long since said, that thad always con-
'eaed that, for The first one ortwo years. the reve-