davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT THE Mourn CLARE

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT THE MOUNT CLARE
DEPor.-A fire broke ont on "Wednesday nisht about
IL O'Clock, N What IS called the second machine shop
al the Mount Care Depot Of the Baltimore and ono
Railroad COMPANY The FIRE spread 80 rapidly
through the extensive building, and the scarcity Of
water IN The neigloorhood was great tha; Tie hre-
men were able u 90 htile more than prevent The
flames from SpTeaOns 70 the surrounding OuAungs
OF the depot The whole interior OF the shop Was en-
trey burnt out. with all that destrueaoI IN lis
contents, nothing ou the bare walls OF the bul!dlns
being LETT standing. The lower floor Of the shop was
occupied AZ amachnc and blacksmith shop, and was
also partly occupied ~ the stationary engine whicl
supplied all the motive power 10 the machinery
Throughout the depot It's destruction VIII OF course
greatly enoarraSs the operations, and throw large
number OF men cut olwoTk until u can bc repaired
The upper part OF the building used as pattern
shop and the deStTlctDn OF the many valuable pat
TENS and molds which 1t contained Is also serious
loss. The fire Is supposed 10 have originated from
the iue Of the engine. The amount OF the loss is
,ma,ed at from $4,000 10 s25,Q00 on which the Com
pany have an insurance for IS 500 al the Firemcns
Office tBait. Amer, llth.
FThree persons were drowned at Cleve-
land Ohio, Yesterday by an omnibus backing of the
pier into the river.
tv- Secretary GRAHAM leaves Washing
ton to-day for bis home IT. n. {.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Sve,ors TINE IN PORTAGEvILLH.-The

SERIOUS TINE IN PoRTAGEvILLE.-Ih
Insh laborers on the Railroad bridge at Ponagevs'
Allegany County, on the Genesee Vaiiey hanivsa,
latey struck for better wages, and quit work. ara "a
their employers getting other hands, atacsga ~,
drove the new comers of the ground ne on'.md .nd
of Wyoming and Livingston were callea 'gs, snntsv
on the mob appearing IN great NUMBERS o. LIE i'm
The offcers attempted 10 disperse them, ou ih
mediafely ATTACKED They defended thr ,ha LIB
dreams and in the struggle four or nse ~ @ he fs
wore seriously wounded. The ohceis am ia'.,.ey
,,izens Who assisted them, were NOT m.Sn nIuieu; @
.hnnt dozen Of the ringeaders were anestea' ais
;nornes,aiey started under guard ior oenesee ano
and IL anticipation OF serious difhculty
snring rhe n; eht the company OF APT: hamitoh,
Cnnse" were sent for By shenh Doty. II Is SAD
,hs, The laborers have struck on The whole line Of
ra,,,oad in which proracted difhculties are 10
taiilU hs ial,n,e,hended ALBANY Atlas.
y George Long, the murderer OF the
nov Rumpf at Baltimore, has been found guny oi
murder IN the first degree, and recommended to the
clemency OF the Court.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-A FIRE at Waynes-
boro', Tenn, on the 10Th, destroyed property %
the amount of $4,000. No insurance.
~ FRANCIS W. RrcE has been appoint
ed 4. S. Consul at Acapulco
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12

-- ,ncr Principal, accompanied by the pres
wnss ,ms,rs,ed Bible splendidly bound
ess' s'',osing OWNS Farewell Hymn-cOmp0sed, as We
rsss The initials, by Mr.. RICHARD $. Wills n.
usNne" M c.or IN Music in the absence OF Prof.
s-ss. sung by the pupils: wrSr
FAREWELL TO PkoEtssIbs ~ b,s halfway
- al the threshold. Nav his search for lore
- ~euld pass to day. nssy ',p ta ths scholar,
.sv,tcn oar happy, r., ghten more and more.
JxS.a,hful world away ;pbt on his pathway
A. he leSf sfee.s,e ,lond / Wheresoeer he IS
sVhrA ioI nm mo ~ Smile Holy Father,
psosd as teacha Nlld on him and has
Dssrer siii as H'eH0'
When NJ LIES portal
ou,st the virtues o..l,a Tha, dear friend shall stand'
'1rmm the Weiio ' Then NAV our accents
Ne 10 % only, LID Swell some brighter band
'xs,eless has refeAd |. pp"eaa an m, fAyeslodi
MID in hs gu'oah.e' In these few things even,
Ever kisd a. JUS. U.S.. lOne has been faithful -.
R,< in ali kno"ass7'' Place for him Ia heaven
~foual to his trust RS.w
pos;c,;on was pronounced by Rev DR.. Fer
:. .,5 the audience dispersed
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
ISQuEs1s.-An Inquest was held yester-

day by Aid. Franklin, of the Seventeenth ward, up
the body OF John Mulchay, native OF Ireland 50
years of age who was drowned on Sunday evening
while In a small boat off Bedow's Island. IL ap-
peared on CATION that deceased left the Island
n small boat for the purpose OF coming to the city,
that when a snort distance from the Island his boat
was run into by the steamer Columbus and capSized,
and the deceased, being thrown into the water was
drowned The Jury rendered verdict to this effect,
to which they appended the following. VIZ
Whether the affair the result OF carelessness
the part of those managing the steamer, Is to this
Jury undetermined"
An Inquest yesterday held al the City Hospital
upon the body of Robert Tate, native of ireland,
; years of age whose death caused by fracture
Of the skull arising from blow from brick which
fell upon him from the third story OF new building.
Verdict accordingly.
An Inquest also held upon the body Of Michael
Freelan native Of Ireland, fifty years OF age, whose
death caused by fracture Of the skull received
By fall OF eight feet He taken TO the Hospital
on Thursday evening, and died from the effects of
his injuries, yesterday morning. Verdict accidental
death.
An Inquest was held al the same place upon the
body OF an unknown man about 30 years OF age,
who was admitted to the Hospital at a O'Clock on
Monday afternoon, suffering from the effects of
stroke of the sun, In consequence of which he died
yesterday morning. Verdict accordingly.
Also, al the same place upon the body OF Henry
Stratenbeck, German, 25 years OF age, whose
death was likewise the result of stroke of the
sun.
Also, at the same place. upon the body OF VIM.
Fine, a native OF Ireland, 25 years of age, whose
death was caused In a similar manner.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
PHILADELPHIA.
Steamers TO Cape May-Oficers OF the saranac
Markets, &c.
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, July II.

COTcSpOnGence Oh Ilt
PHILADELPHIA, Friday, July ii.
There are now five steamers running reg
uarlv between this city and Cape Nay our fayorite
watering place The distance is about one hundred
miles and the charge Is ST. carriage hire included.
The hotels on the Island are rapidly hlling up WIN
visitors. =. os. ... ~
coal we're transported on the Reading Railroad, ana
- Os3 t,lns we're shipped by Schuylkill canal rs
The following is list of the ofhcers oi the 20
s,eam frigate saranac bearing the broad pennanI Oh
Commodore Foxhall 4. Parker, Commandef-h',Hie'
Of the home squadron r. n p.Iox
-r,S, Commander; Thomas w. Brent, OyerIon Carr,
Wm Nav. George Wells, Thos. b. Hugan; enag)
Leutenants Ninian Pnkney, surgeon 'on, -
Jones Purser James Jones CoInnanaiTg n,yaii nj
Sirs Guard Albert Smith, Master Manus DnVali'
passed Assistant Surgeon William w w Wooo,
chef Engineer r. Leroy Parker Comnod9ie
Secretary John Posey Hall, Charles r. hopkins,
Passed Mdshpmen Dailiel Il; Va Diai'. Csmnbell.
V,Gshipmen John Crosby, Bostswain horace no
binsoni Gunner Charles Boardman, CarPen.er /,
James Frazer, sallmaker Micnae' - T1'ti " Parts
Cd do Edward Y. Lynch, T Alphonse ls1, SaAson,
"a cT;roo,bv Dade. 81 do j. Pendergrasi captains
CLARK. Richard B Rearton, Purser's Clerk
Tbe weather l. dehg ghtful-qute cool w.,
The rnmored resignation Of Secretary WEBSTER
has cr,a ,aed quite sensation IN this city Inc ways
and wherefores. Of course, are freely dlscussea.
% !. IN better demand and considerable sales nave
ss or ,be supply Of neghborng markets al steady
r,ces The FLOUR market inactive Ihers = sos hhIs
eypo; demand and the only sale reported IS ~ % Dds
better brand at 81. bbl hung on me saie' IN % nv
ON are limited former quotations In nj
F1oTT and CORN MEAL Transactions have osea o15 e
raed The former held az 37i. and tne alsed . a.,
Tbere very tie WHEAT offering and prices &fe ~
si,ned sales o coo bush prime Penasy wanna nn C'S
AZ o. bush The ast sale Of red was Al 81 - ~. e
osT are in steady demand At fooer rates . IN no
RIys and PROVISION there notsng cos @ e of 6hds
70 ootjce N prices WHISKY Is dun a. ~ cts'' WITS "
az 23i cts. -. nm al. "a ao .3s. q Harrisburg
"a ~" 20 ,,-sra Pank l2.: 81 600 Texas reg >ose'i
~ to snereny County es ss sssi CHESAPEAKE '
beaMaie 1nngsi 10 state S. I0o 300 Chester ~ aa
o q r. sl6s Civ g. Ies; 81 oce sts'e ~ s. Rs1s
< A C1sl g. S. 80 COO d., 2.sR,~s o'' ''' ~
~. 81 eco Tenn. Js 90.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
The Trouble at Tehuantepec-Arrival of the
Cherokee. &c.
NEw-ORLEANs, Monday, J

NEW-ORLEANs, Monday, July :.
The Railroad Companys steamer United States
leaves for Tehauntepec to-day, with bearer OF DIS
patches supposed to relate to the recent act of the
Mexican authorities ordering all Americans engaged
on the road TO quit the place
The company, however, are determined TO go on
with the work, and have to-day issued an advertise
ment for 500 aborers and two steamboats, which they
intend to send of Immediately
The steamship Cherokee, Capt. Windle, from New
York via Havana, arrived at this port to-day bring
ing 300 passengers, and a small amount of gold dust
All was quiet at Havana when the {. left.
No sales of cotton have transpired in this market
to-day. Prices very much unsettled.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

BROOKLYN GAS LIGnr CompANv.-A res.
oution has been adopted by the Common Council
restraining the Brooklyn Gas Light Company from
laying pipes in any other than the first five Wards of
the City. On the 9th of April, ls4s, contract was
entered into between the Corporation and the above
Company, granting them the exclusive privilege to
light those Wards (the first ye) for ten years at the
stipulated sum of 81 per 900 cubic feet to the City,
and SO so TO private consumers. subsequent con-
tract made withthe Corporation grants the Company
the right to lay pipes in the 9th, 7th, sth and 9Th
Wards, (in which are now embraced the 10th and
llth also but this right is not exclusive nor Is 1t
given for any specified term. By virtue of this latter
compact the Company commenced laying pipes IN
the 7th ward. Williamsburgh Gas Company,
on the other hand has made proposals to
light the same Ward at the rate OF SIS per
lamp per annum, and as those terms are more
favorable than the price now charged by the
Brooklyn Company-Whch amounts TO ABOUT
$27 per lampthe introduction of the gas of the for
mer Company has many advocates. There Is no dis
post on the part Of the Corporation to mnul the
previous contract, but there is decided feeling
against permitting the Company from extending their
operations into the outer Wards at the present rates
charged by them for gas. The latter compact is
viewed by some parties, as license merely, which
can be abrogaied at any time
PUBLIC SCHOOL EXAMINATION. - The
seml-annual examination of Public School No II,
took place Yesterday afternoon, III the School-Room
on Washington-av. S L. Holmes, Esq, City Super
inendent and several members OF the Board OF Edu-
cation were present, as were also many of the pa
rents and friends the children The Primary class
es under lIiSs Room We're irst examined IN reading,
spelling, &c. with very pleasing results. The exam
nation OF the adult classes under Mr.. Oliver. and
Miss Van Tuyl, Miss Edwards and Miss Jones,
assistants was next entered into The course
embraced Beading, Arithmetic, Geography, His
tory, Natural Philosophy Music, &C. and IN
all three branches the pupils exhibited a
high degree OF proficiency. Essays were read and
heard with much approval-on Steam,' by Master
Thompson. and on the Wonders of Creation by
Master Hunter. Also, composition by Miss Elery,
child about 10 years of age entitled The Duties
of our Station" IL could hardly be credited that
child of her years could compose SO excellently.-
Mr.. Holmes, al the conclusion, examined class IN
Grammar with satisfactory results. and the cxamna-
on generally reflected much credit on all the pupils
and teachers. The number Of Scholars on register
is es7-average attendance Us
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
MIR. Webster's EResignat;on.
sal Dispatch 70 The Tribune

SPeeiai Dispgfch 70 The TriJ'ne.
WASHINGTON. Friday, July H.
Mr.. Webster has resigned, and those best informed
say that the post Of Secretary OF State viii be
offered to Mr. Crittenden.
have reason for saying, that between the Presi-
dent and Mr.. Webster there has not in all cases ex
listed perfect harmony as to the foreign policy of
the country Mr.. Webster's recent separation from
the Presidential party at Dunkrk, and his remaining
behind to make speeches after the other members of
the Executive Government had gone back to their
posts, did not increase the cordahty of feeling the
Cabinet These are some of the causes Of the resig
nation. LINN.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Later from Texas-Storm on the COast-Wreck
of the Maria Burt-Cotton Crop destroyed.
NEw-ORLEASs, ednesday, July y.

NEW-URLEANs, " tuHtsIdy, July y
Advices from Texas TO the 5th inst. are at hand.
terrible storm prevailed on the coast for several
days, in which the steamships Mexico, Cortland and
William Penn, lying IN Matagorda Bay, were driven
ashore.
The steamer Maria Burt, which left Galveston on
the oath ut encountered the same gale and was to-
tally lost Many houses in Texas were blown down.
and the young cotton crop is partially destroyed.
So far AS ascertained no lives were lost
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
WlLLlAMSBURGH ITEMS.

CABBAGE CARrs.-The Sanitary Com
mi,et Of the First District have arranged that the
garbag, carts shall 60 round the district every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday mornings. The Com
mt,ees OF the other two districts will PROBABLY re-
port their arrangements on Monday.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Arrest of a Counterfeitcr.

CINCINNATI, Friday, July ii.
John London, a notorious counterferter from VIZ
GINA was arrested few days since on board
steamer en- route for Texas On the officers approach
ing he resisted them, and drew bowie KNIFE. Iheey
however shot at him, and finally secured him. He
is now on his way to Virginia. When arrested, he
had his family with him, and also $4,000 IN good
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Markets.-.-ALBANY, July IL.

REGENTS since our last FLOUR 1000 bbls WHEAT
900 bush Corn Il, 900 bush. The transactions IN
Flour are smaller than yesterday, reaching only
500 bbls Prices are unchanged. WHEAT is IN de.
mand for prime parcels only which are scarce and
held too high for purchasers 500 bushels ordinary
(ienesee sold at 81. CORN steady at yesterdays
rates with sales of $4,000 bushels. 1900 bushels
O.rs sold AT AliH40c
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
The Tehuantepec steamer United States-A
Clearance Refused.

NEW-ORLEANs, Tuesday, July 5
The steamer United States, bound for Tehuante-
pee, has been refused clearance by the Mexican
Consul. The company have entered protest against
the proceedings
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
The Southern Magnetic Telegraph Co.
RALTINORE. Friday. July

BALTIMORE, Friday, July H.
At the annual meeting of the stockholders Of the
Magnetic Telegraph Company held Yesterday, VIM
NJ Swain was unanimously reelected President A.
r. Corbn Secretary and James 5 Selden, Treas
urer All the old Directors were also reelected. \
dividend of 2 per cent. was declared.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Markets...-BuFFALo, July II.

The receipts since yesterday have been: FLOUR,
1000 barrels, WHEAT, 10000 bush CORN. $4,000
bush Common to fair brands of Western FLOUR
are lower with moderate demand small sales of
Michigan at 3 50a3 62. WHEAT Is easier, espe-
cially for low grades $4,000 bush Ohio sold at 79c
CoRN is lower sales having been made of $500 bush
mixed Western at 42lc OATS are steady at 33lc.
FRBlGHTs are without change.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
The Appraisers at Large.

WASHINGTON, Friday, July ii.
The three Appraisers at large are to meet mere Oh
the 18th inst TO receive instructions so as TO secure
a uniform appraisement of imported goods at all the
ports of the United States.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Cholera in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Friday, July ii.
The Board Of Health report 200 deaths IN the city
durnlS liiU ~f --t'~t ~ ---~-- 60 -,
ra and l2i were children under five years of age
We have received very unfavorable reports OF the
health OF towns throughout the country.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
Congressional Nomination in Georgia, &c.
BALTIMORE, Friday, June II.

The Southern Mail has arrived
The Union men IN the lid District Of Georgia
have nominated Absaom II Chappe for Congress.
The Savannah papers record the death of sea Cap
tain Jacob Gilfe, native Of Maine.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
GERMAN LADIES' BENEVOLENT SOCIETY.

The sum of $500 has recently been given to this
Society for the establishment of permanent fund.
In an extraordinary meeting OF the Society CON
last, il was resolved
THAT the thanks of the Society be publicly ten.
dered to the unknown donor for this noble act OF
charity"
In compliance with this resolution, hereby offer
the generous donor our heartfelt thanks and, indi
vidually, join the prayer that his noble example may
be initiated by others.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12

several petltlOns were presented ana reieITeu'
a Communication received from the Superln-
tendent of Common Schools at Albany stating that
the proportion OF the City and County of New ork
of the 500 900 required by the law of the Legislature
of June TO be raised in the State for the support of
Common Schools, will be $3l4,350 90 This will
probably be laid over to next years tax-lf added
this year the tax would be about 100 cts on $l00]
The Committee reported in favor of increasing the
number of Grand Jurors from 600 TO 900 Adopted
A resolution was presented in favor Of increasing
salaries of Tax Commissioners to 81 600 year, from
June last. Adjourned TO Monday
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12

~ WILLIAM HALrs, Esq; p,ss,df@, ,s,,sS Ms,eI ol
~ - ,"s,.rauce OfFce. died At Rohouf>' "''e''
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
By Telegraph to the New.YOrk Tribune.

Southern Magnetic Telegraph 0r, corner V szx Hf.ovcr
Beaver streets.
For further Teiegraphie Dispatches see vim Psg..
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
E. A. HEMPEL, Vice President,
New-York, July 9, 1851. 45 Bleecker-st
BOARD OF SUPERvIsoRs-Friday.-Mor

BOARD OF UPERvIsORs-Frlddy.- y.-MOr-
gan Morgans, Esq, IN the Chair. Tares for ls5l.-A
communication was received from Joseph r. Taylor,
Esq., Controller, with valuation of property to be
taxed, &c, and stating that the amount necessary to
be raised by tax on real and personal estate in New
York for 1851 Will be $2924,34 &c. or 81 cents 9SlOO
on each $780, being 81 27lOO on 800 less than last
year the large decrease the report stating, to be ac
counted for, by the increase of valuation, added by
the Tax Commissioners, the creation Of stock for
certain general Improvements, and the rigid econo-
my that has been observed IN administering the
finances of the City Government.
The Departments for which the amount Will be
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12

~ We are happy to learn that General
Ste,son OF the Astor House, who is now at his farm
in Massachusetts,, is rapidly recovering his health.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12

DEPARTURE OF THE GEORGIA. Tho
steamship Georgia sailed yesterday for New-Oreans
Havana, and Chagres having on board about $50 pas
sengers, list of whose names Will be found unde
the appropriate head.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12

DEPARTURE OF STEAMSHIPS TODAY
The United States Mail steamer Hermann, Captain
Crabtree, sails at twelve o'clock from pier No. 3
North River, for Southampton and Bremen. At
three o'clock, the Empire City, Captain Wilson, VIII
leave the foot Of Wanen-st., for Chagres Al four
o'clock, the Southerner, Captain Dickinson, Tor
Charleston, and the Alabama Captain Ludlow, for
Savannah, will leave pier No. 4.
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12

EyTrNsIoN OF THE CRY HALL.-The
workmen are busily engaged tearing down the old
Recorders office, and other small buildings at the
end Of the new City Hail. TO make room for the pro-
posed extension of the main edlhce. The engine
houses on Cnambersst are included IN this improve
ment
New-York daily tribune., 1851-07-12
DJr. Cooper,s Illness.

The Bcnediction was prohoui'0eu''
;. .,d the audience dispersed.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-28

Other articles have appeared in northern
journals alleging that there were jealousies
and ill feeling growing up between the
President and the SECRETARY OF STATE; and
that the resignation OF Mr.. WEBSTER has been
openly called for or talked about. 1t has been
rumored in print that other Cabinet changes
were in contemplation, in consequence of this
state of feeling; and that Mr.. FILLMORE even
took occasion to intimate to Mr.. WEBSTER that
he did not approve of his recent visit to the
North, on the ground of its being political
tour. 1t has even been alleged that Mr.. FILL
MORE was disposed to recede from the Union
platform, and is falterng in his Union policy
We are authorized to state that all Of the
above rumOrs, and all other rumors of SINH
lar tenor, or designed to convey similar impress
sions, are not only entirely false in fact and in
inference, but that they are all destitute of the
least foundation in truth.
If We were not aware that respectable per-
sons had aided in originating or circulating
these rumors, we should not have deemed them
worthy Of denial.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-28

The obsequies of this eminent prelatc took
place on Saturday morning, in the Cathedral
at Baltimore, as previously arranged. The
Baltimore Patriot, of the same evening, says /:
:" The corpse taken from the residence of
the deceased at III O'Clock, in charge of Col Hilen
and his aids. Chief Justice fancy and Gov. Lowe.
with an immense concourse of citizens. followed in
procession to the Cathedral. The solemnities were
very imposing, and melancholy gloom over
spread the place and the countenances of all
present. The remains placed in the Cathe-
dral vault, with the bodies of the preceding Arch
bshops.'
The Baltimore Argus, describing the solem-
mites, says:
"Upon reaching the Cathedral the remains were
placed in front of the altar, amid the organs
solemn swell. on entablature which had prev-
ously been placed for its reception. Bishop Ken
rick oficiated at mass. and the funeral was
preached, we are informed, by Bishop McGill /;
and his effort, this occasion, ia represented to
have been of a character which fully sustained his
previous reputation one of the most impressive
theologians Of the country.
"Mozart's Grand Requiem was rendered with a
mournful grandeur and melody peculiar to the
Cathedral choir; and the funeral ceremonies were
concluded with solemn impressiveness that Gre
ated most profound sensation upon the immenee
auditory which filled the Cathedral to its utmost
capacity"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-04-28
The Industrial Exhibition.

The friends of CHARLES F. STANsBURY,
esq, will be glad to learn that he has been
commissioned by the Secretary of the Interior
to make report in relation to the Great Indus
trial Exhibition about to be opened in London.
The duty of Mr.. SrANsBURY, we understand
in the mean time, will be to take notes of every
invention, improvement, or novel principle in
science or mechanism; an account of which
may tend to the advantage of our own artisans,
or be beneficial or interesting to our citizens
generally.
But few men could be found possessing
greater qualifications for such duty and,
with a knowledge of his industry and abili-
ty, we may safely predict a publication
Of much value. There never existed finer
opportunity for the compilation of a work
combining real utility with popular read
ing and embellishments; and it is reasona-
BILE, therefore, to expect that the report Of
Mr.. STANsBURY will be eagerly sought after
among the official documents to which it will
properly belong.