davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
JOHN S. WARE,
Storage and Forwarding Merchant,
NORTH WHARF,
II q K l. | y O 70 \. I Y

REFERENCE
Villas & MOVES, Ip..l;u
J. 81 j. II PECK Il co : 'u'''"E'o"
The NOr, :, ha.i offers every facility for the safe
keeping and prompt delivery OF eights and all bust
addressed to the care of J. s. WARE shall re-
celse prompt attention.
The Steam Propeller, james II Hooker the Stca-
mers Burlington, whitehall, Francis Status, Montreal.
and the Ferry Boat Winoosk and the different lines
of long bouts and vessels carrying freight on Lake
Champ touch this " hart. II GIN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27

rIT T0D.CCO AND SSUFF.-.
- 40 Bbls Loullards Chewing Tobacco, 80 bbls
do Smoking do, 500 BadIes Scotch Snuff, 800 Jars
Maccoboy Snuff. 46 J. ST. H. REX 20.
AGENTS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
ID YE TIL FS.

DYE STUFFS.
RIM Bsls. Campeachy Logwood, $50 bbls ST Do
c>'\' mlngo do, 200 bbls Nicaraguay, $50 bbls
Fuslc. $50 bbs Camwood, 30 bbls Madden, 30 bbls
Alum, - bbIs. Cupperas 20 bills Blue ViiIol, 80 De-
muohns Oil of Vitriol, J. y j. H. REX 4 10.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
Patent Congress Boots.

Also, Galloona of all colors, and black and light
Jater iaces, cotton laces, &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-27
Fire 4, Arrival.

AMIN i'.ShNit .HL =
Granville, y. Y, Feb 49, lsi7 In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
correspondenee oi the Pleayuns.
IN CAN'T, WALNUT sFRISss, near Monterey

IN CAN'T, WALNUT SFRISc', near Monterey
April -. 1871
The let Mississippi regiment now Gu, down TO two
hundred and odd men GO tomorrow as far Is Cerrcyo
and remain there 10 garrison that place until their term
Of service expires which viii be next month early
June.
train OF lg7 wagons arrived from Camargo on Fri.
day and brought late mail from the States and anon
il number Of Communications for Gen Taylor from the
War Department. If the on dh ia true here the De.
partment has not condescenfed 10 take the slightest
tee of the Generals communications for many months
fear there is not much If any prospect Of onward
movement toward SsullO a. there Is now force ade
Quate 20 such undertaking The tine Of nearly al
the twelve months volunteers will expire very shortly.
and unless they should desire TO stay beyond their time
for the purpose Of going to San Luis which it is not
likely they will do there is no prospect Of speedy
movement
Accounts have been received here from San Lui. as
late the lh Inst and they represent the Mexican ar
my entirely broken up and dishesrtened as well as
the people. Mr freemsn, an intelligent American. who
has lived IN san LUIS Tor anumber Of years arrived yes
terday from that place.
Tie says that tbs entire length of the road presents
most sad eaure-grayes every side unbuned bodies
sick snd broken down soldiers A. all the ranches and
every other evidence OF a routed, dispined starved
and broken down army. in this region Is the unaui.
opinion that Mexico bring such another
army into the heli during this
You have published accounts Of the disgracaful out.
rage perpe,raed before the battle OF Buena Vista and
will be less shocked learn that equally outrs
geous barbary has been perpetrsted in this region by
persons calling themselves americans.
1t appears that near little town called Guadalupe
near Marin an American shot two or three weeks
ago and his companions aud friends determined 20 re-
venge his death. Accordingly party Of dozen or
twenty men visited the place and deliberately murdered
fisenfg f0ur MsIieaas.
This il a face a melancholy incon.royertbe fact
All efforts 10 ferret out the perpetrators Of this dastardy
outrage have proved iruites unfortunately and they
will never be discovered probably.
For the last week more here the weather has been
very warm during the day but the nights and mornings
are cool and comfortable, and there have been a
Der Of smart showers.
Lieut. Col Wright Of the Massachusetts, Volunteers,
and Lieutenant of the regiment arrived on Friday
with the train from Matamoros with q communication
from Gen. Cushing. All the regiment Is AT Msamoros,
and will remain there for the present
forgot 10 mention that there numeI of cases n
smallpox among the troops although Il has not assumed
anything spproximatng an infectious character. The
% Mississippi Regiment had several cases when they
arrived and have lost several men from H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22


FFTEES LfvTs SUPPOSED TO Br LoSr-Fror,
passenger Who srrved yesterday from it,e Rork 70
received an Extra Of the Arkansas Gazette
Il announces thai 90 the morning OF TIA s,b ins,
about forty miles below Little Rock the s,esnboa,
Hampshire, on her TIP up from hsvOrle cans had stoD
ped at wood yard and showing Oft be.Ez about
o'clock A. M-her boilers burst causing a Commit
wreck Of the whole boat and killing nearly al har oer.
considerable distance upon shore. and the BODY Of yos
Allen found near IT. Luckily. the passengers were h
their stAteroons else the loss Of life mus. have been
much greater friend has furnished toe Gazette With
the annexed LIST Of those killed snd missing
hlied-Geo. 7. Allen, 1rst clerk.
Missing and supposed % Be kE1d-R 2. Cupoles sec.
end clerk Alexander Mckinney pilot: - engineer.
James Van Dyke, mate four bsck fremen one white
second steward and one cabin boy Chss Rs,cliE car.
penter Mr. Berring. cabin passenger. and one deck
passenger.
Mr.. Bishop one OF the passengers on this Inflated
steamer, describes the explosion Of the most ter.
nble perhaps known "A iron safe was thrown 70
the distance Of some hundred yards broken 10 pieces by
the conclusion and Of 5000 In half eagles which con
tanned good many were battered and several shattered
into frsgments
Thirty forty sacks OF coffee behind the boilers.
were lifted up thrown nPou the shore and scattered in
every direction. The clothes and bedding were found
hanging on trees the shorr. and could &c reached
only By cutting them down The host was divided in
two the hurricane roof and cabin flaied of the huu
capsized and she sank total wreck
The explosion Of the boilers Is said 70 have been
caused By an accumulation OF mud 10 them at night
which had become ncusted the bottom and prevent
ed the water from having its usual effect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
The Loco.Foco state Convention.

Ihls body convened at Syracuse on the 18th
Mr.. VERPLAScK Of Genesee nominated JOIN l. De
GRAFT Of Schenectady as temporary Chairman
Mr. HOWE Of Cayugs, moved to substitute thename
Of w. c. GRAIN Of Herkimer. Telers were de.
manded upon this amendment and /; csrried-s2to
A.. Messrs. PIERCE Of Dutchess and FESSo Of
Otsego were appointed Secretaries On the per.
manent organization. Mr.. HAvEMEYER was
made President
Delegates were present from So Counties Com.
mittees were appointed to report upon the claims
Of the duplicate delegates from Albany and New.
York. The Committee reported in favor Of T. B HAHr
Of NewYork, and agsins; Mr. RUTHERFORD. This was
agreed 10. after some little debate
The Committee 10 which the Albany question was
referred reported in favor Of II. II. VAN DICK s Co
Mr.. WILLIAMS, of Niagara opposed the Report and in
sisted that the precedent Of last year no, biadng
and should lot be ssnetioned-psrticusrly 1t had
been repuda,ed BY the Judicial Convention Of the ID
District held in Cstskin on the 18th. He moved the
admission Of PEcKHAM & Co.
motion was made to admit two from each delega
ton. The previous question was called. Mr.. MURPHY
said such movement to choke discussion would defeat
any nominations the Convention might make but the
ty report then adopted
Mr. MURPHY moved TO admit two Of each dele cation.
The CHAN declared this motion out of order. Mr..
vKRPLASoE appealed. compromise Yves Effected By
motion to reconsider Mr.. Turner saying thst unless
this question discussed the party could have no
hope of success for the people believed the decision Of
the last State Convention to be wrong.
Mr. MCNEIL moved that ConciliaiOry Convention
Of the sections of the party be held in Albany Coun
~ on the lst of June. Mr. PEcKHAM had permission 10
say that however this question decided that portion
of the party with which he acted wou4 be found doing
much they who did most The question to recon
slider then withdrawn and Mr.. MoNELL = Resolution
adopted. Thus the Bsrnburners' delegates were
admitted and the Hunkers excluded by close vote.
A proposition received from the Wing Conven.
ton to unite upon Union Ticket. This excited some
debste--Messrs. JEwETT, VERPLANcR, Looms, PURDY
and KENT opposing any union, and Mr.. sEDGwIcR mild
ly favorng it On the latters motion, Committee Of
eight appointed who reported against the propo'i
ton. lsee proceedings fWhig Conventional
The Convention then proceeded to ballot, with the
following result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
Route Of Major Campbell and his Companions
from Chihuahun 10 the Texas Settlements.

MAJOR Campbell, Of Springfield Illinois. with
thirty three others all Of Col Douiphsn. command
arrived here on Mondsy from Chihushus. via Texs.
and Red River. Tie following incidents Of ther march
are given in the sOdo Lake (Texs.) Rrad
Colonel Campbell left Chihuahua on the 18th Of
March. with escort Of thirty two men bearing dis.
patches n Washington City. On the 10TH lsth and
2ist be passed Through the towns of san Aransnao.
aina and Preside del N0rte Of which bad before
that time been captured. At the Preside del Norte
tnere were company Of near one hundred Mexican
troops who were posted there q intercept his crossing
which they did by leaving their and running
as fast as their cowsrdly legs could carry them.
On the 4th OF April the Colonel and bis troop were
charged upon ~ the Comanche Indians, who, after
some msneuvern-. came 20 terms and with whom the
Colonel made a temporary treaty. gave them some
presents, and pursued his journey
On the 9Th OF April. near the head waters Of the
Nueces he met with another band Of Indisns who
treated him friendly
On the 9Th be was attacked By large force OF the
Csmauchss, with whom he aftsrwsrd made treaty.
which they violated the day By giving tho Colonel
ana BIS nvncibe little troop battle that continued for
tfes hOrs ana tcenfy c0 mlpTes when surrounded By
some i've hundred warriors they cut their way through
The enemys lines and made good their retreat 70 the
timber when the battle ceased In tho battle many Of
the enemy we're slsn. they were seen 70 fall from
their horses and among them was the same chief with
whom the treaty had been made but the day before
The Colonel hsd but one wounded though the
Indians captured his pack mules with the provisions
The three following days he was pursued By the In
dams who cut OF his hunting parties tina; they
driven 70 the necessity Of butcheriug their mules for
meat, which for the want Of forage were az lean ss
Pasraohs kline This mule NEST they eat for sixteen
days without bread salt relieved occasionally with
tbs variety Of prairie dog, wolf skunk &C sc. having
since they left the army at chihuahua. many
twenty-five different kinds of meat. In this condition
snd almost naked they arrived at Gen Tarrsnts. on
Chambers Creek, Navarro county where they remained
one day-thence they came b this place.
The Colonel and his tr9op enjoyed excellent health
and al arrived safe again among their countrymen
He speaks in the highest terms Of the bravery Of the
soldiers and ski and vaor Of the officers Of the army
of New Mexico
lie informed US Of the expedition made by our arms
into the Navshoe country Inhabited by indians of that
name situated $50 miles North west of Santa Fe This
expedition crossed the Rocky Mountains after having
made treaty with the lndians-explored the country
watered by the Abcla and -- rivers. that flow
into the Pacific Ocean and rcrossed the mountsns and
reached the Rio Granie AZ FL Psso IN o. Bee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
Schools.
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIU,
EVI sCRGBNEa, OF the sts hrn Of lockwood Serb.
In.r thankful 10 Ms fisnds the public generally for
their former patronage would espeelfny inform hsa that
h. mas sod out his Interest IN the lae firm 5 PssrL
corner OF Fulton and has part Of he ~ Fuon
Ct TWO doors below Gold where he bssopensd an entirely
sW ard lect stock Of
WATCHES, JEWELRY AND sILVERWARB
comprising In part follows viz hne gold and silver
watches Of tho best Makers gold guard and 700 chsns
bracelets breast pins, sds finger and rings keys
seals gold and silver thmbes speczces, pencil csses
god pens OcEets &c silver spoons ladies' orks sugar
iougs knives Of every variety and OF tho LATEST and
most approved styles 5llyerware made 10 order from
coin and IN the beet msnn-r. l. Sssrpenses beng very
ukht enable him BY quick sales and small profits 10 meet
he views Of AL those who may De pleased 10 favor him
with heir patronage.
Clocks watches sod jswery repaired 10 the best man
ner LEVI SCRIBSER, u FditOnst
two doors bsOS God.
B.-Rozers's celebrated diAInond-potnted Excel
dor yold peus myi lwisk3~ns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
EyeninR sessjon.S o'clock

communication was received from the mem
bers OF the Bar in the City OF NewYork recommending
the of DANIEL LoAp. Of the candidates for
Judges.
1t was announced that telegsphic communication
from Mr. LORD had been received in which he declined
the nomination peremptory.
On motion of DR.. CHILDs of New.iork, AMBROSE l..
JORDAN of New-York unanimously designated as
OF the candidates for judges of the Court Of Ap
peals. After the appointment Of Committee on en-
Address, SC. the Convention adjourned.
The Ticket nominated by the Convention. therefore,
stands
For Judges Of The Court Of appeals
FREDERICK WHlTTLESEY, of Monroe
h. DAVIS NOXON Of Onondaga;
MARCUS T. REYNOLDS of Albany;
AMBROSE l.. JORDAN. of New-lork
For Clerk Of the Court
JOHN T. LAMP0RT, Of Rensselaer,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

" @-""
w Lock-In ossrfag this iocE TIE subscriber wishes
impartial public % ilcse Of iis aims 20 sqpen9nly
IA Of the f0si portsnce hat lock should be safe
The great progress the Of ock picking has rendered
locks wholly unsafe which were recently consferri per
fscy secure and shows he necessity ole rad e eaH as
eftts prnepeI which they are conslrueted 10 view
u This fact The tu5crhsr sou 2ht FOR principle o. pefec
security and folly confident that hs Rad found ~ proceed
90 70 maze practical use q H.
His hrst rs un.ucc-ssI (ss the public have besn'
extensively informed, although IN mis- stated ternsD
bat with undminished confidence 10 the original prnc
pie he corrected the mechanical defect whch had caused
b.. failure and renbmhied IL 10 The most goroas post
be tsst Il was placed on safe 10 no Merchants TX
ebsog,, and reward OF Yrvr Hrsoxso DoLLARs was
offered % any person who should PICK IL or anoek VII
.f t'y sl ne gTs. q gL.,,s. "a, s.sao'a q, -, y ~
coad bags and the Oder was xensisely aiveftssd To
this tss plbiciy exposed Tor six weeks lending
on Friday last, during vhiehtfne t was thoroughly
smiaed and utterly hopeless ss any effort 70 open II,
that q , one made tie attempt
The odsrof examination Of he lock % be operated
90 and he Of ts key. . wholly unrxsmpied and no
osr lock offered 70 ne public submitted this
test which alone Il ALLY adequate 10 ds,ssnne he
Next n importance IT, certainty Of operation The re-
cutting Iowa the door Of Bank Ia his City Ia eyi.
dence IN p0inL The simplicity Of is construction, and
The rnaansr wheh s notices are produced combins 10
render Toe SetOn Of his Lock certain.
IL c0ntan uoseof those compile which have been
s51ed Locs increase their safety snd 10 ia
saly Loci usea al n, movements psrforn<i By s
d,rsa setoA eft~key No par dependent sprcgs
grsyy for "a rotoa a. 10 sns ease with ne other Loess
TIE simplicity Of It's construction also contributes to lis
durability. Todemonstrale he durability. Lock put
IN motion BY ate power and locked and unlocked
10 few days, so5cieoy for hfy years dsiy aud
hardly showed marks u having Oeen used 81 all
II may be added 10 this hat 10 this Iocs awarded
the st Premium the last air OF American ssute
The Prices comparatively moderate, especially wheo
considered II connection with ueis safety Esch oeh
}. ON panied with too ssyG Pncs Of NE largest szs
s2po MEDIUM size. SIS Or Safes sad stores from y
70 SIS TIE lowest priced locks are rssoe On tns sns
princioe, Bat with solid s-ys w. Z. WOODbhlvoL-
New-YoFk, May 10, 1871
n Borders may be addressed 10 . w. BEsf2lcT,
Fac wsls 70 he Inventor, 81 The hsnufscs2fy, o'
Elirsoe;hsL Esw-York- my" ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
Judicial Mountaineering.

VIIh District AT Geneva on the 10Th
JOHN MAYNARD. Seneca THoS. A. JOHNSON.
steuben; HIRAM X. JEROME, Monroe HENRY
WELLS, Yates.
Hon. JOHN MAYNARD was an eminent Wing
Member of the glorious XNVllth Congress and
is one of the best men and best lawyers IN the
heart of our State.
Fulton Co-JoHS WELLS of Johnstown. Judge
and Surrogate; THOMAS l.. WAKEFIELD OF Brosdsoln
District Attorney AARON STAFFORD, Associate JUS
tice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
PREMIUM HOT Air FURNACES

PREMIUM HOT Ala ruRNAoEs
C,oR HEATING DWELLINGS, cHURcHEs. sehoo!
houses. and Stores are ca ''s
$50 Fulloa-sl Nsw.Yofk.
WAo haze also Asnd very upsr'sr article 81 csssmf
The following certificate. are only few smong ussy
which tho subscribers have, showing the superiority o
'A'' once of the Commissioners OF Health
Nrw.Yosn. Nay ?, ls41 5
The , So%m ...S r hs' X. f.sa.r Sas
n.es." erected BY you IN the Mara: Hospital s....o
'a. ALEX so' ~
sTSA sss n;;'ih SSa .%:.is ose~
To DAVID Culver
Nsw.Ys.s, Nay I. isC.
,ea y.I,o"s methods Tor w.nsss sssar bosss "a ,ss
corner OF and vsck IN ths Guy and having az
% sSa: ss. ssSs
.ss s:;. .s :
" ns room = w wSS ssy
ing sppsssus for Churches or other hudinfs
large amount ofhsst I0hr E S. niIioS'
I:.y ss e r,s SIsj'' NJ
Pastor Of Lsisht-si Church
Erw.Yoss, Nay IS is47.
This 70 certify that hsys ussd oss Q. ~. cavsrs
Tabular otAIr Furnaces durns ss past wis,es 70 v.m
S r., sns x.s saa s sod viii zee fss Soss he vo
mai %ss .n s"a ~ses
IL yslusbe confederation IN my business most ehsef
as ''''''''' nc ''''' ." '' EssTsasiEL cURnER
Hsw.Yosx. Msy Is, isH. d.
The sbscriber having had of hsssrs. Culver Cos
HotA Farnsess IN sss for s.ys,s noo.a' ,Ssa
The ssss Furnaces with which hs .sSssinssd ,,
Nsw.Yssx. Nay u. ls1.
Furnaces 10 my dwsss hose, which Of medium size.
during he Winter past which In power end economy hes
ss sss: "a S:' :;
and u,ed BAT fee te.s o. ssshsees coal 70 eli who 1sy
.s s. ssasss
able all others that have come within .bs rngs q ny
- r 2 .S Vii III e =
ne =, my house us ,S sssGcS 2ssfc ss
nSS kM! z :. "a sH ~
Railroad Company arc bsrsby noassd thai sa inssinso
Dollar s:'; 2. q :s s:::: q ssss q s.:
a. ysoaired 70 be paid the ocs q hs Compsnx NO
y sS " e 4, 4 K; i AZ; s's''
T;.:: :s. e.: :: L. Z: ss::s ::
poxsl BsnE -. nyI In
ALBANY AND eCH1N1C!A1Y kklL.
sof mis- Company WI 3 - ~ go ~. "a =, G
nss al Il O'Clock q nson Of fkss Ssy NJ len IN CO
Inus open hour TIE usas1sr bees VII y eios;e p
AIbsoy Msy 1871. ~ ordss q ne eossd o. psseofs
myIom =. kOSI In. -. 90
ALBANY AND 0CHKNgCTAgY! ,s.s nesswk
Notice Il hereby evsa hat he insess due co ne sb0ve
Bouds WIN 10 psid q ~ nschanc9 bsnh . ~ Guy q
Hsvvo,S a IA s6se Is IL proxino -Abesy. Msy :,
1871, layle eMi = yo&Sb,|1 sseI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

PoLK's PAss-The following is copy Of the
PASS which the people OF the Union have determined
upon to take effect on and after March 4, 1919
Tsll0s Counfym<a You are hereby notified NOI
TO OBsTRUCT THE PASSAGE Of Jdmts A. Poas and
sc 10 Tssass as 10 hss been ioui'd advisable mar as
should return ,hithsr. THE AHpueAN rxorLh.
May Is, 1886 NtNorh Amenesn'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

PORTSMOUTH AND CONCORD, n. II. RAILROAD
Ths Eewburypor, Herald states that operations BE-
ur carried on vigorously in prosecution of this
ur.. and ,ha, the prospects of the Company highly
grsufying.
When completed the Road viii bring into easy and
rand communication two Of the most aourishins and
pleasant towns in New Hampshire. The distance rom
one to the other Is about forty miles-or An hour and
half By Railroad They are both viihiH too 10 hres
hours reach OF Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22
One Day Later from the Brnzo..

From the y. .. Pcayune, l3th.
The Government transport steamer telegraph.
Captain Aud arrived yesterday from the Brszos having
sailed thence on the 9th inst.
There Is scarceys word Of news By this arrival no
later copy Of the Flag than tha. Of the h received
by the Day having been received. From Monterey We
have advices little later.
The accounts previously received Of Indian depreda
tons upon the Rio Grsnde are confirmed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

- The two armies o. seon =. and Taylor = e ..,s
enc. In Nexi,o on the 9Th of July next WASH Union
We know not how others may fee but for our
selves we confess that should have no heart tor
the celebration OF the anniversary Of the lndePend,
ence ~ the United States in the conquered Capital
Of sister Republic-fhe fallen Capital OF the only
great Republic beside our own uPon the face OF
the earth-conquered in one Of the most iniqai'ous
wars recorded in the dark and bloody annals oil
mankind Louisville Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

EDUCATION.--The Principal Of very selecl
IL school located In The vicinity Of Eighth Avenue and
Foureentht will receive into his school small class Of
about six boys Tor he p1rpose Of eonPeung hs compile
ent OF pupils AZ the low price Of per qlarer, In adj.
vance. Tney viii be instructed In The usual English
branches with the Latlu Greek and French, " desir-d
and win receive the attention those Who pay s6.
Address Educ stion," Al this oih.s myl5 1Wk5ai-
EOLLRGIATE AND MkKC.NTiLE school
NThe undersignsd has removed To 10 West Tbiftsen,
a. where hs will continue conduct tho education Of
select number Of young gentlemen. The summer term
com neuc-s the 9Th iusL AARON RAND.
Fuv5678 IS n "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-22

All these gentlemen receive beside handsome
salaries from the Treasury. Mr. Walker, having
retained them as his counsel in digesting Tariff,
thought it proper for the dignity Of the thing to
give them extra compensation, which it would
have been indicate in them to refuse.