davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02

There appears to-day IN our advertising coiumnsa
fsps paper from the Hon. John A. DIX, one OF the
vs.try of Trinity Church. This document Is ad-
dressed % the Committee Of Me Senste appointed
to inquire into the affairs of that corporation, and
is istsnded a. . reply to some Of The charges
brought against il 1t appears to us that In this
paper Mr.. Dix has established most conciasively
the necessity of some change, to be enforced BY
law, az 70 the management and expenditure Of that
great property. He fully recognizes the equitable
claim Of "the poor Of the city upon that fand.
In 1854 Ee mself, % be tells Us, introduced
series Of resolutions ntcthe Vestry. whi,h proposed
10 devote the fuDds Of the parish, "as far as may
~be practi sable" "tc the education and 70.
.lgious instruction Of the poor II the city,
Even were these resolutions adopted, their eject
might not be very great. As far as may be Prnc-
ticsble' allows Q considerable latitude Of sction.
Besides, resolutions passed BY one Yestry maybe
carcekd by another. What is also worthy Of note,
these resolutions have never been adopted BY tie
ves,Y. though. according to hr. Dix, thN
body has begun to oct In tho spirit Of
iDg, the corporation has been for the last ton
yean, and still is pursuing, against bis arguments
and protes,stOns, . system Of expenditure which,
if per severed in, must end in running out the whole
fund without any fulfllmsnt Of that claim which
the poor of the city have upon II. II do
"pot believe" says Mr.. Dir, "that tho
Importance Of giving eject to this plan
can be overstAte&. The funds Of Trinity
" Church are the only resource for accomplishing
sit, shs must execute ii, or ii will faA to the
"sround.' Such being the case, shall not tho
Legislature interfere to see that Trinity executee'
this bounden duty Shall the whole thing be leu
a. hitherto, and IS now, to the pleasure and good
will of tSe few individuals BY whom the expendi
lures Of the corporation are CONTROLLED What
guaranty have the public that the phlanthroric
labors which, Mr.. Dix ssys, have been lately co.
tered upon at bis suggestion and under the pressure
Of bis presence in the Vestry, will be contnueb'
Who knows that we shall always be so forturste
o. to hsve Dix AmOag the members OF that bod5
Would il not be better to provide by law for tho
fulfil ment Of trust Of which the due eXecutoAis
in NJ DiI's view essential TO the future welfare
of the civ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02

The most important point in the news BY the
Nisg-r, is the report that peace is about TO DO
made between England and Persia. No troops will
be ,elt from England either to that country or to
China. new difficulty is said to have arisen with
regard to the DAnubian Pnncipall.ies but it does
not seem to be- of any importance. Lord Napier,
the new Enbassador from L'ndoa, will come to
this county in the Persia which will probably
arrive here on Tuesday or Wednesday next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02

d MassyA fourteen miles distAch rAs ssxv 4
tie capture Of the Trsnit steamers inaptsl ~
slies with frssh zeal, aaA srrsnssnsoh vss il
medi.sly msds for advancing upon Rivss wiA
two thousand nen. In the two sctoas u ~ s7A
and a9th Of January the Costa Rsan loss d stsssa
to have been but sixty killed and wouadel-oss
more than Walkers own loss--inssesd Of three -
four hundred, as pretended BY tho 6llibwsscG
TIE Central American allies. it appears, hsve ssms
armed vessels cruising along the Poetic coast cad
q schooner laden with provisions for Walkss hl
fallen into their hands. The Costa Rican scce0k
from Ssrapiqui were 10 the 10Th Of Jaasary. ct
which time the post was occupied BY four hundred
Costa Ricans. well armed and provisional Tvs
only thing yet seen Of the 6libusten Wa As
smoke of their steamer at distance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

lin the dispatch from Chicago published yssteSiAs. ~.
bridge Of he Illinois Central Road At Dixon ad to DO
Insured I, should be " uaipjured~I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02
In MEMONiRIAM.

(Sor) ~ ALrRED TEsNYsoS
TVS delhfous OF morning.
When the blankets close we press
And the clock hath given warning
That us time W rise and dress
On afre n then delightful,
burning brightly - you please
And although the heavens DO spiteth
We can wash and dress at ease
But oomsot. gander
Than to toast hands face and shin
Yea bliss which Alexander
Would have given crown TO win
IA fot him who, Of morning.
Sses SMITHS CLOTHES when he shsAt's
And, his limbs in these sdornlns,
Thou down TO BucKWHEAr CRB
Sa,ra Bso1ngRS Oue Price Wholesale and Retsd Coe1ns
"a .r,yoouus Noa ~ and l4e Fulton at, New fak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02
THE HEIGHT OF FASHION.

CLOSING SALE PREVIOUS TO RENOvAL--ON
wa isrH DAT oy MARCH shall REMOVE 70 our xkw
oroax, coEsER OF BROADWAY AND BhooME STREET The
rssnslads Of prssen stock SELLING or AT rhcEs THAT
psvv and perussl Of the following s viii coz
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02

Whs ,-HAIR-DNEg --WI6S ,!i-BATCHELORs
WIGS aDe IoyFffs have Improvements g 10 the heas>
ftey cs.ces,ec al The world Tor tcr graceful baay
sra durshiy-ttire ~ charm To lIgey, srt hes.
stock n the world Twelve private tr app v;nE hs
tAesogs DNE. Sold 81 BsIcAE4oN'> Ne. - BTosassy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02

CARPETINGS AND OuCLoTiIS.
BRvssELS AND TAFEsTSY CAGPEr, 3. pes JNA
NxLVKr CARfEr, IL ~ 10 PoG ytrd
0ucLoTHS, s 90 o. per yard
eesvy svpel. CARFErs per ward
CpkrAINs ANo GUSTAV M,rgst,tN
MlrTNGs, 80, &c.
Fss sac Al reduced psiots, BY
PETERSON WvNeSRSY
No SCI RrosAw.v uprafise =. Nirli,lss Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02

SEWING MACHINEs.-I. NJ. bINSHR a Co IA
s.rrs beautiful Pictorial Paper contains fun and reha4e In
ermation shout SEWING micnsEs, and answers az 9oeeo
that car be aked the sobject ~ who read this s VIZ
go profit be made and vii be ps1tect.d t'Sn
hs i'm posed upon By any the hubus machines new DO
G.s The pubic. l. NJ SINGIk Cos GAZETTE VIM BE- ssns
ssh, 10 ali who apply BY letter OF othoIwise . ~
ss'' nj smsEx Go No 50 Broadway, New Yerh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02
PIANOS AMP MELooEoSs-GREAr BARGApS.-

o,tns 10 alterations 70 b. nAe in she Piano Rooms ., 80
ercsS~sy large sk OF PIaNos sns MvtopkoSs wp 90
sod dunG THIS WEES ~ lower prizes tato cvti oe'ofe
otf,re1 ip this oity. Pisnos sad Melodoons 20 rraA
N"''' - HoRlcE WArEGS AsSnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02

CURTAIN MAIkfuNb w WINI,U n' ,,
n WA.e.Ale-KELrY L FERGUSON No 81 Broadway sod
No. 81 Reade have fuu aud choice stoo1 81 boos'e!leS
SATIN Dcsnes Wors.ed Ds~ks. Lace aud MaNin GutsAnr
Ccrukes 0mps &C which offered At the lowest Ptic-s
Mtk Es-OuI stc<h o. MEMBERSHIPS v the lAsss
IN Nsy.Yotk end su nor clos tehtes enable
"a 10 os,r thee soos ss ksa eaet beuse We invite the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02

satIa BsoIHRRS Ope Price Wholesale and keta S'enAns
"a .f,roous Nos ~ aud i4e Fulton ct, New fok
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02
NrpElNy WITHOUT PAY.

Iru pte.eut oDc box Of NY MAGNETIC SAlvEts ANY re-
.r.tshe ptcpt receive IT, For burns Chi
S.ns Soto(us and Salt RSeuin. unsarpesSsG SMifl'
Eeotro Maanets n Csns4 bet broadway SAd ShuNa s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02

HOIl OWAY's Pills -FEBBIE CONSTITUTION
of persons With vssk constitution. de esIy MO-
slx debility Mature should N such csses b. assisted VIZ
no, we Puts Tboy ave and stamina 10 The ss
lem snd ,troI 10 the circulation Sold attic mAnuisoecres Ne
~ M,Senanr New .York and Ne "a sassd London, su'
BY o. druggists st 25c., 6kss and VI per oa4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-03-02
IYARY IA loo. 8 Nav QuARTERLY PAYrERN for

LYARY & Co.'S NEW QUARTERLY PATTERy for
0xkrlxNxNs DSHss HArs 10 sA day ssusj Together with
lNse voice OF PASS HAS Q! late styles hs1as TIE ss
Mill CANsspeH SoFY H,r 10 new wttcIp soof Article
and for sale AZ cosncrs only LrAsy Co
Leaders ef Fashions Oents hss and Aston Hooss
Br. ALBAN GOLDSMITH, late Professor et Sur
ssy viii the practice Of LIrHoTElrTy l~ ienvins
sscne the BLADDER eutns tosesser vish s tie
aiscsscs Of the resioa Oce No ~ fSANKtMsr T.
Hours from . IL TO n IN
STRING IPORTArIoNs, 1857, At LAST FALLS
PsIcgs exhiAioS slse snd supOIoI stock Il VEL
vkrs TAPEsrsY BRvssslS, rHsEE ply aud lSGEus Cas-.
pErse idorted expresy sis SprEss tTae wheS,
M fs.tlsr notice, VIII b ssA LAST FALLS PSCk$ The
early hid gets toe worm - SNITr LovNssSN,
I. 40 Brcsdwpv Gtacd a..
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03
The Atlantic Cable.

The work of taking the Atlantic cable
out of the r Agamemnon, as we'll as the Nj
agara, has been completed. The cable is
coiled in watertight apartments, so as to
admit of its being submitted TO variety of
tests under water. During the whole of
the Winter, Mr.. Whitehouse, the Chief
Electrician of the Company, is to be en-
gagged in experiments of most interesting
nature upon the cable, so as to ascertain
not only its electric capabilities, but the ratio
at which each signal can be transmitted, and
the effect which the different periods of the
day, the temperature and state of the at
mosphere, have upon its conductability.-
The attempt to lay the cable next year is
to be made at the end of June or the be-
ginning of July; and it has been deter
mined 10 resort is the plan originally con-
templated-namely to commence the SUBJ
merging process in the middle of the At
lantic, the two vessels engaged sailing re-
spectively for the shores Of Newfoundland
and Ireland. Three thousand miles of ca.
BILE are to be eoiled on the vessels, instead Of
two thousand six hundred, as in the first
attempt and the manufacture of the addi-
Iional quantity has been commenced by
Messrs. Glass d Elliott. The construction
Of the new paying-out machines has been
lntruSted to Messrs. Easton d Amos.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03
Thanksgiving LOaEes 10 the
Poor.

In Cincinnati, on Thanksgiving day,
1000 loaves were distributed among the
poor. The distribution took place at the
Melodeon Hall in that city, (and the scene
presented there was extremely eflecting.-
We copy portion of the Gaziette's deserip-
tion:
Mothers with children hanging on to
their dresses, and little ones marin, where
freely supplied. One old lady, scarcely
able to see her way, came to.ter1ng through
the crowd, and her basket being bfiIled, she
departed with the prayer, "May God never
let you want breadp AuotherS in di-
lapidated silk that gave evidence ,of years
of service, and had probably beep drawn
forth from the safe depository to give eclat
to Thanksgiving Day, timidly presented
her basket, without turning her eyes upon
the crowd of spectators, and then quietly
as though she would cd osnccal
from the world her poverty without COM
promising her pride. "How many bxoth-
ers and sisters have you?' said the brAad-
disposing minstrel to a bright little GersFsn
lad, who came next in turn. "There'
loaf for each one"-and the recipient Of
such an unexpected share of Thanksgiyinsy
bounty fairly dropt down the stairs to
gladden. the hearts of his brothers and sis
tiers with his treasures. And thus the
scene went on for an hour, and many
heartfelt prayer was breathed for blessings
on the head ofthe acheerful giver.r
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03
Why the Z. s. Troops Were
Retained in Kansas.

A Washington letter writer for the New
York Herald, says he thinks that be can en-
tighten the public as to that point:
George Sanders the present Navy
Agent at New York, bought and took out
to Kansas some seventy portable cottages
or huts on speculation. The hard times
came on, aud money being scarce in the
Territory, the speculation was a failure
He could not dispose of them at any price.
What was be 10 do! The thought struck
him that possibly, through the i fluence of
Governor Walker and his friends, he could
persuade the Secretary of War to let the
troops winter at Leavenworth, and if that
could be accomplished he could sell these
cottages to the government for the use of
the army, and make nice speculation off
of them. What is the result? George
comes on here, and shortly thereafter an
order is issued for the troops 10 remain at
Fort Leayenworth, on the plea of prevent
ing collision that may occur next spring
or SINNER. The cottages are Just the thing
the troops want. So he hires them or sells
them at good round price, and thus saves
his bacon. Who says George isn't smart |?
He has been all summer and fall mousing
about the Territory when he should have
been attending to his office in New York.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03

Re Gov. WALLER is now in Washing
ton, whittier he went to give an account
of his stewardship in Kansas. He and
President Buchanan have had several IL
terviews, but cannot agree. The Presi-
dent sustains the Constitutional Conven-
ton in not referring the entire Constitution
to the people. Walker declares that he
cannot acquiesce in the action of the Con-
venlion without violating every pledge he
ever made, and sacrificing his honest con-
yictions of duty. He does not wish to
acquire infamy in this way, and open hos
tility with the President is inevitable.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03
The Atlantic Monthly,

For December has been received. IL Is
a capital number. 1t deserves to De rank
ed among the best periodicals of the ma
,;on One number of the Atlantic is worth
an arm full of Harper, and other "picture
books" bearing the name Of magazine
The December number is filled with good
things, strong food for men, not milk tor ba-
bies. @The political article is able, eloquent
and convincing; it speaks of Slavery, its
influence and its destiny, with free breath.
There is no compromising and palliating
in it, it flows onward like clear river over
its pebbly bed"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03
The sform..One Hundred Lives
Lost.

Sixteen coal boats (the same that decend-
ed the Falls last week, for Memphis and
New Orleans markets.) were sunk during
the storm early on Wednesday morning,
in the Ohio and Mississippi rivers, in sight
of Cairo. The weather being exceedingly
cold, night dark, and the river unusually
rough, only twenty of the men were saved.
1t is supposed that at least one hundred
men acere dropned! The steamer High
flyer, Captain T. T. Wright, reports en-
countering the storm in the Mississippi NV
er between Hickman and New Madrid
she passed three other sunken boats near
Hickman. The steamer H. d. Newcomb
reports six boats as the number lost at that
point. She passed up after the Hiehfyer.
This fleet of boats are owned by the
Messrs. Watsons', Morrison 4 MeCjuskv.
Faucett Miller. O'Donnell and Others Of
Pittsburgh, who have no insurance. They
were all large extra rugged boats, and car
ried new crew of two pilots and twenty
men to, each pair.-each boat averaging
10000 bushels of coal. As near as we can
learn twenty boats were lost, containing
three hundred thousand bushels of coal,
worth at least $4,000. The loss of life
is deplorable, and will bring sorrow and
distress to numerous families. The crews
were principally from Pittsburgh and Lou
isville, and the vicinity of the Falls Gin.
Commercial
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03

SLAVERY IN THE FREE STATEs.-The
Washington Union of the 18th proclaims
the doctrine in the Democratic creed, the
Constitutional right of the STAKEHOLDER
to remove with his slave TO any FREE STATE
and hold them there! The first great ag-
gression upon the North was the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise. Next came the
Dred Scott decision; then the Buchanan
letter to Silliman declaring that the Con-
stitution carries Slavery into all territories
of the United State. Now we have the
fourth step in this down hill road TO des-
potism, that the Constitution overrides
State rights and carries slavery into all the
States. The fifth and last scene in the
drama, is the re-opening of the African
Slave trade, which is fercely advocated by
the South. Oh. Democracy, what crimes
are perpetrated in thy name!
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03
Horace GreeIeY,s Farming.

Horace Greeley some time ago purchased
a farm in Westehester Co., N. Y, within
an hours ride of the city. Vexed with tho
annoyanees and uncertainties of newspaper
life, he expected to enjoy the evening of
his days here and to realize such profits
from his f'rming as would make him inde-
pendent of all financial storms. He seems,
however, to have found as many yexations
in farming as he did in the Tribune, and
frequently comes to the city with the blues
badly, and complains to his friends, that
with all his management the farm sinks
money for him.
The following is specimen of his man.
agement: "Some time ago he wanted a
barn built. Of Course the Editor of the
Tribune, must have model barn. Euge-
MO Latilla, distinguished artist, had just
adorned the home of Cyrus w. Field, of
transatlantic telegraph fame, in that Pc
culiar and ancient style of internal decora-
tion, traces of which, still fresh, may be
seen in the old Roman structures, where,
by the admixture of wax and the burning
in of the pictorial ornaments, prominent;
bright and rich artistic decoration is Sc
cured.
Nothing would do but this artist must
build Mr.. Greeley's barn. So he made tho
plan and the drawing, and result is an
ideal barn, such one as never before was
built in the whole country and probably
never will again. Its cost is a matter Of
no importance. 1t suits Mr.. Greeley-in-
deed he couldn't farm economically without
a barn-and it is set down as one of the
necessary expenses of hisAagricultural ex-
periments"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03

Nh. BUCHANAN AND KANsAs.-The cor
respondent of the Tribune, writing from
Washington, says dispatch has been re-
ceIved here from gentleman intimately as
sociated with Gov. Walker, saying that up
to the 25th he had reserved committing
himself regarding the action of the Consti-
tutional Convention in Kansas. The Pre-
sident will approve its proceedings fully.
He will contend in the Message that the
question Of Slavery has been submitted
fairly to the people, and that the present
mode is the only one for attaining it set
''ement. The Message on this point is
under elaboration, but will be determined
TINS week to the satisfaction of ,hs South
srn wing of the Cabinet.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03

THE Pill TRADE.-Who could dream
of tie magnitude such an undertaking as
the manufacture ofa Purgative Pill assumes
when it comes into general use. And how
painfully do the following numbers speak
of the amount of human sickness and suffer-
ing, that little morcel of remedy goes
forth to combat and subdne. DR.. ]. c..
Aver of Lowell, manufactures in his labor
atory forty gross per diem of his Catdar-
tic Pills, through all the year. This is
eight boxes a minute or one dose second.
We thus find over $4,000 persons swallow
this pill every day, or 100000 month
Physicians think of that! $4,000 patients
day who seek relief from the medical skill
of one man. Surely that man should oe,
as he is in this case one of the first intelli-
gence and of the highest character. His
occupation entails upon him fearful re-
sponsibility for the veal or woe of his fel-
low man.-PainespiHe Courier.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03

i,o TERRITORIES WEST OF THE MoUNrA1Ns.
nit is said that Senator Gwin is prepar-
ing and will at an early day introduce,
bills organizing two new Territories west of
the Rocky ADMINISTRATIONS and Sierra
Madre; His object, in part, is to protect
the overland mail route to the Pacific. He
also wish to change the eastern boundary
of California to the crest of the noun
tains.s,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03
T- The Nn,u Y

W The New York Tribune gives an
account of a Telegraph Machine recently in
vented and put in operation by Edward j.
Barnes. The peculiarities of this patent
are several, among which may be named
the following: 1st. 1t requires no skill to
use it, and any person can operate with it
on the first trial, correctly and satisfactorily.
Cd. 1t writes in alphabetical characters,
though worked by single person with ease
and rapidity. Sd. The machinery is very
simple and very strong, and not at all lia-
BILE to get out Of order. 4th. 1t is not de-
ranged BY thuuderstorms, but can be
worked with equal fidelity in all weathers.
Being very simple, it is very inexpensive.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03

19RThere has been great excitement in
Boston, growing out of the transactions Of
Samuel Lawrence, in using the money and
credits of the Bay State Mills, to the
amount of half million of dollars, for the
private advantage of his firm. Stocks Of
tbe Bay State were offered, on Saturday,
at twelve cents on the dollar, and found no
purchasers.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03

WTroubles are thickening on Mr.. Bu-
cahnan's hands. Whilst in the midst OF
of the Kansas difficulties, news is brought
him that in New York City, some of his
officials had boiled the regular nominees of
the party, and were supporting the Union
ticket for city officers. Orders were given
for their removal, Immediately. Serves
'em right. When the democrats put in
nomination notorious drunkards and burg
lars, they mean to have them elected, and
he who refuses to support them, must be
read out of the party.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03
The ohio CuItiyafor.

We publish elsewhere the Prospectus for
new volume of this paper. 1t is en-
phatically Farmers paper. Just what it
purports to be, and an excellent one at
that. Its cheapness brings it within the
reach OF every farmer, and its usefulness
will give it permanent place in their fam
lies
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03

iiMIxED CoMPANY.--The New York Her
' aud says John W. Forney has 'planted him
self in the front rank ''of the Northern
nigger worshippers." This is crowdinp the
inourners with vengeance. There seems
to have been new "nigger worshipping'
anxious seat opened. The rush is already
immense, but we assure all who feel con-
cerned about their eternal interest that
there still is room.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-03
n~The intellieence from Enplan.

@The intelligence from England give
very discouraging accounts Of finanancial
affairs there. The fact is, the whole polit-
ical and financial systems of Europe are
rotten to the core. Every government is
oyerburdened with debt, and each year
sees some renewed scheme or trick to meet
the budget. AT the same time, manufac-
lures and trade have been stimulated in
the most inordinate degree for the last few
years, and the merchants and manufactures
are involved in vast specuIating movements,
which the revolution in American trade is
likely to blow up.