davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
ADAM WALDlE.

rs CarpentrI 81. philadelphia.
~ Editors 'hr eugh cut the Unict. will
confer favor bv giving the above onel
more c"nNp"u"N" insertions. and accepting
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

NANCY GOODS...I nId in, ne the
attention / the I.Aclle, e Columbus and
NC nrV, IN examine my Stick e Fancy
6 eds having received few days >'"cr
Io,gr nt,lurn Ia my former s'mk. All that
is ti.SI It d is an examination. and ladies ca:-
not fail :" he pleased.
NJ ,rch 2S-28-'f s. s. B. FIELDS.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

CLOTHS, Vestimgs and Cassie
Omeres.soTht AllI'Sl 'brr has j1>' =, csiv.
ed laige aud superior lot oi English Broad
Cloths. Vz:
Superior Blue. Black Adj: laid, ClMhS,
Vesting far Spring. in all their varieties.
Summer Cashmere. and b 'ub4z mes.
S. S. b FIELDS.
March 28-28-'F.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

...l.:-I 49, qualNHs dOdble cgIenIer
W.. sn'Cn WI. De dnne by the middle Of Sen,sT'
$50. sun men cue ''Express" will Sc The
'A. LIS Daily Newspaper IN the worlS
The arrangements II onr sI,s~s -.
ma wholly completed. are rapiFIly a.. 49,
ans. We have established 81 : cr.s 49, -.
l,e.ces Correspondence with eyerv s 8, -
am .ecsinn Of Our cnlnsry. and a. ~. ~
's's.lhle-ve intsnd to do he sss : ~, ~ i
y interesting part If the world. O"r .s 81
s."sl'n Ilst has Increased and Is sin inero.
: s. u !. y our highest expectation. ~.
.hsra 1-.s g ultimate success ana Il viii
sch arrangements a 1hSeS - y :. ssl.n
s'aye TAR share az public afrsgs. - - g
sesye whieks We shall assareilV AZ 81 49, -.
= ~ our power. ~ aat mat
-. -. BROOKS 4 HUDSON.
- lob Sllys corner Off Wan ~ Vtsss..
g. - ~
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

Doors, SHOES 4 PUMPS
ID Cab skin ami Mm"Cc" Suurnrr B0ofs
High and Lw Qu4rteredCalf skin Sh' e..
PnNIps and Slippers. in great variety La
dies Kid Slippers, Walking do. Bows BOnts
and Sll"e>. All offered to purchase very
cheap for CASH.
S. S. 3. FIELDS.
March 2S-es-.f.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

TIME copartberShip hcre,oro,.
between the subscriber, :. Z I
firm Of EekGord & Fields, Is this d a'e :
ed BY mutual eonceRt, Their n Z
Accounts, msy be found in ,bs,. :
Cnuuting R0Olrs IL the care cf M
lam EckfOr, who l. au,horisrd 70 ].
business WIN. ECKP,s
Columbus, Dec. II, 1896. sS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
NOTICE.
DUN AWAY frOnm my Pl0mtR-

NOEBCEs
DUN AWAY frOIN my Pl0mtR.
~ ton xix n,,l, East + Columbus, a.
1out the 18Th day uf this month, a negro
NY named William about le years { age.
Eve feet inches high, black compile kim.
SAID boy was t"kenUp hN Thomas Waltcn.
md says he was free and that his
parents live near ShI wnatOWn lIl,nnIS, and
has he WAS taken fran that pl &C IN July
1886 nv man named Bail.u who sid him
AGAR VickNhu'g. but he would n". tell the
gtntlrmAn'> nAue tina, purcha~. d him. AlS0
>aVN hI> fathers nam,e IS William q ms
n"th,r'> sally Brown. and that they moved
from Fro drickshurg Virginia. Will give
wenty d. liars to any person who will drllv.
-r said boy To- me or Gel. b. rn Columbus.
SAMUEL H. BYRN.
Nav 80, I857-37-'f
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
ON.EW = Fs4sV1CYDRrG000

VIEWS Es4ss'CK' DR recon
TIME Subscriber has Just vece,vrd !,
= Steamer. CoLUMBve, and other !.
"rF's ais large and gent raj asSortmen. G
HtaSses' and Spring Goods.
AlS: 4 Rrs.eral as~"tmru, If HAIR
WARE and FINE CUTLERY. A snl.,
ma aSs'ItM,enl 4 FABLE WARE. c,.,S;r
ing ct QUEENSAHARr., CHINA. al
e MOULDED GLASS.
AltyASVhIch were lately pnrchasetl I'm III.
a"Nt accommodating terms. He i eh.rs
tore enabled I" ofter them a. his cuy,on,e,,
= very rtduct d prices. Cnunlrv Ne,ch
ahsS aud others are particularIy inI;ee,l !.
san ana examine his stock: md he ple,l.s,
himself to sell any article IN nj. i'm. y. ~,
and on ~ fair teruSS rs Il can b nv,,r,,,...g
N the town Of Columbus. ,'-'.'S :.
dis Store R.snns MAJ s.. f,,,rA n...,..
posse the ts4nd Ofices Nj 1, H1rr;.
oS'F MARKER Street. Guln.nhnS. "A;
ssE0hGETUcRRR.
Jsn"ary. osIss 4 sc
AND sR0gg sAK. - -
.crI'1er hrGs - rale 81, 4. .i..,...-s
patcs Is 1T tsanEI.a-vixs 49, sa
81. Sec. 6,sI. ID IR
w. a.. See! 8. e.. 49, -.
lk y, W. ar. See. al rs II 5 -, 4
ne aanse binds viii g I'D g ss !, a
tetalss c1 ppr licaaiop a - ~ esA' y
q. Il 4 2Ia <sssRs -.
&c III. ANT cen, y. s.
IS
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

nR. A. H E0aaeP resPeCtfnll1
~ forms the citizens Of Aberdeen Us
vicinity, that he continues 10 tender ID
vices In the various branches ct his p1s
sion. Having obtained separate pI \.
On Dentistry while Q student Of MsOD
e Philadelphia, he will take plraseF
attending % operations and remed'sS y
eay and other diseases Of teeth. Hs !
nee Is cn Commerce Street, one dc'g :.
Lawson 8 Co.'S Store, where he mt
found e all times, when not prUisssi'
absent.
Aberdeen. AlIsA March IS. IT.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

DOZEN LADIES' 4O.aR!A.
S0kS, 81 =: SIX, bingham and { o..
On UJ4BREkEo4S, flr sale by
April Z, 1887, 2stf.
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
III GOODWIN & co.

leave 60 hmlOFTn the =
1eHs e Columbus. and the Palilf !
orally that lheysare now receiving ana y !.
lng on Market Street, large aho Z
new and eplendid Stock ct Goods, eOlsS
in part of
Dry Goads. Grocefiss,
EtaEoWeres Cutlery
Qneens Ware &c. Gee.
AL ofwhieh Ne vii sell low fnF ess
% tie uaeel tilo tosrunctnal cuasoass,a
Csluas1a Lay 8 1oR~S~a
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
SOUTHERN VEGETARLFS

It Is needless to offer the assurance tina, ,hr,,
u ne Arsenic. Mercury, nnr anV thing ~
the least hUrtful to the human cnnA,,tmt;,r
in It. It will nc fnund valuable IN All r..r,
Of Dyspepsia, and disnrg4nised SromsrI
and BowrlS and patients cnnO alrsci, . from,
Bilious Fever, will derive the mnSt innor.
ttnt benefits from he use IF the So,rbp,,
Tonic. ltmay be administered ia. Chlir, +,
and infants Of the most tender age, win
the utmost safety.
prepared by COSter & Coke a. their Lab.
Tatnry, a. Montgomery, Alabama.
For sale BY their appointed Agrnss.
SI.Al)E & BAKER,
a. tne'F Drug Store. opposite the Tombirb,
Bank Columbus, Nj.
33-tR
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

A CABDssssFRANKLIN ~
n Tuseun.bia, (AIa.) Tn, y
(Company) HOTEL, recently az
extensive, elegant, and comforlsn
and furnished IN the best style, NJ,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

THE Success Of the s OWtherr
Il TO ntc IS unprecedented. Il has
been alIxlnuSly sought AfICr bv all classes il.
every part Of the United States, and IT.
widely extended distribution les been NV j..
ing to- the manv requests received from e.
cry section, Of the South and South West.
A'th"ugh It originated in an obscure part ot
tne country but few years since, j. is nnw
i'uno ~ all the principal tnwns and villages
IN the Union, and its virtues as cure FL,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

N ,sss llnFli.e nv ~ ks..rF sSs5.ss.s
). tls SIZE. lrave nv Rrnther
',tla'eFs asy agent and alinF5ps is fa.s - s.,
e and transact III ll,sis - s. -. = ss
Wilt An RlJf.i. 8.
As 1ssh. lsoY-stss
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

- ~ eu,ut11 AFNlasI hIx \
Company HOTEL, recently ~
extensive, elegant, and comfnr.p
and furnished ~ the best style, ~,
NEW RURNEFUcC
throughout, WILL BE OPENS
THE FIRSr DAY OF lin
by the Subscriber, who vii ne a.
keeping II, BY his brother Janr, !
som, we'll known IN the Spnth an, 4
. iaVen-keePeF.
Strangers and B0arderS will b, =,
aid comfortably accommodated, snd,I.
test aitentiOn bestowed en- travel,
their Horses.
Rates Re90OnabIs.
a LIBERAL share Of patronage IA NJ,
pecSfullv solicited.
This House Is on Railroad Slr,s
ting 100 feet, FuRning back ia frr
stories high, and embracing sixty.od9
mentS. Attached 20 IL are an lei
= BARRIERS 6irUPs = GOOt-bi1ck, ',
Bathing-ROOms q Livery, and 4 ?
lodge.
NV long experience IN the buSiw
bride 70 ereel, and hoVrrfy 10 ~
induce ne to believe that / can !
hIeGse.
ROBERT RANSOM I
Tuscumbia, April a., 1881
u This Florence Gazette,
News, Huntsville Advocate, Tu
Intelligencer. Columbia ITEM. } q,
and Columbus (MiSs.) Argus, " D,
the abOTe for six months from tEa :,
IT May next, and forward their srg
this Oeicc. North .4las,
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
NOTICE,

NOTICE.
NJ ESSRS. e. II. ALLEN d Co.
1V4 have tins day transferred their notes
aud accounts n the subscriber fnI cnllr-
tier. All persons indebted to them will
please ell and settle.
eff JOS. w. CARROLL
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
.AGUE 3 PEPPER

ana asa General Tonic, are apprvc,a,
TEN Nv all who have USED 1t. Bling u> i
Processes, compound Of
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

AZ oTIC E.--SR ~ 4 !.
-. Sft.ANDLER, Gate If (seoFv,s1 - ~.
.lpssiltd IN DthCe IN Cnlanbu1. -. 80 80
van practice Law ID Lnwndes am, s- -. ~. ~
cent 3 c'''!nt.e He may b. f,anI 4, = =.
-. Ester Otfce Oh :. s. s. -
pOslte the Planters BsisE. =. asst1S op
au.oSss sssrch So ter. mf
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27


steal
of i
the
six i
will
and
"a
will
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27
THE NEW YORK ExPRESS

Columbus. Feb. u, 1855. q
Southern Argus. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1834-1842, 1837-06-27

Sunda
Tnesl
FndaI
Sd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26

Cry OF New York AGAINST SUB-TREA-
suR1Es.-A meeting in the city of New
York, called by .fve hundred and ninety Of the
leading Republicans, headed by the honorable
GIDEON LEE, was to have assembled last
evening at TAMMANY HALL. The follow
ing notice for this purpose appeared in the
New York Times of the 23d instant, to which
was appended the five hundred and ninety
names we have alluded to: aa
"The DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
ELECTORS Of the city and county Of New
York, who disapprope Of the SuB-TREAsuRY
SYSTEM, are requested TO meet at I'ammany
Hall, on Monday evening the 25th instant, at
6 O'Clock. to take such measures as may be
deemed expedient at the present crisis"
We wish we had space to introduce the
long list of signers to the call for this meeting,
that the true friends of the Administration
abroad, might know how vast proportion of
the staunchest friends of the President, in his
own native State, oppose the EXPONENT"
of the b-Treasury System.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26

We commence to-day the Presidents Message. 1t
will doubtless attract general attention 1t is per-
splcuous, bold, and powerful document. OF its doc
trines shall say lttle they will speak for them
selves. We will, however, say that the public liberty
Of the country is not to be endangered during this adj
mnisraton by being placed in the reach Of the faions
of National Bank The President is against such
institution, in every form, constitutional grounds
Whatever friends may think in regard the coec
tion ssfekeepng and disbursement Of the revenue,
are, nevertheless that all viii say the message
eminently creditable to its distinguished author
count Of the elegance Of its style, and its republican,
patriotic and independent spirit Our differences, if
any should exist in regard 10 the employment of State
banks, subtreasuries, will arise upon point Of
erpedeney Collision and discussion, among friends
are but the trial of and conclusions United
principle we never can be permanently separated, or
estrangcd from another, by shades Of mere expe
diency whilst we have to guard against the insidious
oil the Government the odous principles Of Hamilton
Wdrrentoa Jefersonan.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26

introduced by Mr. Riyes, showing his objections 70 y,
but declaring thai between tina, aud the sun easpy
seheme he should vote FOR that OF M hsss he
would also vote in favor Of the motion o. MI Ang
postpone the bill under consideration. aihouEl nc
would prefer that il had been mosscn of 'ndennHe
reinforcement He hoped Congress would 20 nome and
consult their masters and come back hnsuuc'ea 90 W
their course. !,
Mr. BENTON called for the yeas and nays on the
question to postpone the bill all the frs, Monday IN
December
The question was then taken on the motion 10 post
none. ana decided in the negative as folows.s.
YEAS-Messrs Bsyard, Black, Clay, Of Ky, Clay
ton Cri,tenden, Kent King, Of Ga, Knight M.kean,
Nicholas. Prenss, Robbins, Roggles, Smith, Of Ind,
Spence, Upton. Webster, White, Wilisms--t9.
NAYS-Messrs. Allen. Benton, Brown, Buchanan
Calhoun, Clay, Of Ala, Fulton, Grundy, Hubbard,
King, Of Ala, Linn Lyon. Morris, Niles, Noryell.
Pierce, Preston Rives, Roane, Robinson, Smith, Of
Conn, Strange, Tsllmadge, Walker, Wall, Wright
Young---27 ..,t., s... ef MI
The bin was then informally passed over, . !.
On motion Of Mr. WRIGHT, the Senate considered
bill to remit duties on certain merchandise, do
s,royed by the recent FIRE in New York.
A bill making additional appropriations for carrying
on the war in Florida, which ordered to third
reading.
The Senate, on motion Of Mr. GRUMPY, proceeded
TO the consideration Of Executive business after which,
The Senate adjourned s
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26

II is but short time since we were told
that nobody was in favor Of an erclusipe me-
tallic currency, and such scheme was de-
clared by those to whom it was imputed i'm
practicable and impossible. We were salts
fed. How is it nowl A mixed currency
which for fifty years has answered all the
purposes Of government, and the business and
commerce Of the country, is denounced as
absurd as the South Sea Bubble, and we are
again told that nothing should be tolerated in
the community in the shape Of currency, but
gold and silver, or paper issued by the go
vernment itself Instead Of receiving and
paying back the notes Of the people which
answer all their purposes, the servants Of the
people, propose to supersede the popular cur
rency, and issue promissory notes Of their
own, and force their masters to take them
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26

On Saturday night we attended the first instrumental
Concert given BY this celebrated and scientific company
OF foreign musicians. consisting OF nine professors Of
music. We can truly say that the execution and effect
exceeded our most ssnguine expectations The unison
Of their performances is harmonious in the extreme and
10 evidence Of the perfection which they have attained by
their united exertions. The execution Of the brilliant
variations on the violin by Mr. l. Opel was surprising
and gratifying in the highest degree the per-
Torrance Of Mr. Sobcck. the Caronet, less So In
deed, the ensemble highly effective, and evident
y impaired great delight 70 large and fashionable
dence.
Among the disingnss present was the President Of
the United States, accompanied by the Secretary Of
State. TWAS truly gratifying scene 70 witness the
Chief Magistrate Of the Union mixing this occasion
with bis fellow citizens to enjoy melody's assuasye
sounds" No discordant notessuch 100 often crate
upon his ear--were to DO heard Here every eating
care' was .luled by music's witchery every sound
tended to soothe and soften the asperties Of political
feeling, and verify Armstrong; lines
Emusic exalts each joy, allays each grief
Expels diseases, softens every pain,
We wish this musical company all success, and are
satisfied they will meet with the patronage they richly
deserve. Such galaxy Of talent has never before pre-
scented itself in our city. n ~ H.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26

in the 2dclause Of the 9Th section Of the ist
article Of the federal constitution il is as
follows: 3H A 4aWl,4
The Congress shall have power to borrow money on
the credit Of the United staiesn
Is this bill to borrow money 2 II does
not propose to borrow cent. is there any
fair construction by which this bill TO authorize
an issue Of Treasury notes, can be deemed an
exercise Of the power 70 borrow money! The
obvious meaning Of the power TO borrow
money, is that Of accepting it from, and stipu-
laung payment to, those who are able and
wiiing TO lend. To say that the power to
borrow involves the power Of creating the
ability, where there may be the willingness TO
lend, is as forced construction of the power
to borrow, as to say that it involves the power
Of compelling the will, where there may be
the ability TO lend. 1
"If," in the language Of Mr.. Madison from
whom ! have borrowed the foregoing thoughts,
regarding them as strictly applicable to'Trea-
sury notes, as they are TO bank notes, created
by the direction and under the sanction Of
the general governments borrowed from the
great ability Of his Speech in 1871, although
his affsr-aet may be held to impair his Dil-
lingness to lend" If by virtue Of the power
to borrow, Congress can create the means of
lending, and in pursuance Of these means, can
incorporate bank, they may do any thing
whatever creative of like means. - They may
euen autheuse an issse Of Treasury notes. But
if the power to borrow does not comprise the
power to create the ability to lend, it is evil
dent that the advocates OF an issue of Trea-
sury notes, can find no warrant in the granted
power g 10 borrow money ON the credit Of the
United States"
II the advocates Of an issue Of ten millions
of paper promises 10 pay, denominating them
Treasury notes, can find no authority, for do
ing so, in the power "to lay and collect taxes
to pay the debts of the United States" nor
in that of borrowing money, nor can truly
class it among the direct incidental powers
necessary and proper for carrying into exc
cution" the expressly granted powers ! ask
in the name Of the constitution, and OF the
States, and of the people, where do they find
the authority pause for reply, premis-
ing, however, that the arch-enchanter, neces-
siiy, which acknowledges no allegiance to the
constitution and laws, should not be appealed
TO for in that, they may as fairly find and for
tify disposition and determination to incor-
porate National Bank, authorized to issue
bank notes intended to constitute circulating
medium.
PUBLUs.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26
MR. KING

OF Georgia, addressed the Senate on Sa-
turday, about three hours, in opposition to the
Sub-Treasury scheme, and the collecting and
disbursing the public funds in gold and silver.
Although there may be differences Of opinion
in regard to some Of the topics of his dis
course, yet we listened to it with great interest,
and felt highly instructed by his views upon
the subject Of exchanges particularly. Upon
the subject Of the currency generally, he was
clear, sensible, and practical--and his effort
is unsurpassed in ability or effect
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26
TREASURY NOTES.

BY admitting the article Of PUBLIUs, on
this subject, to our columns, we do not wish
to. be understood as indorsing his opinions,
especially the one denying the constitution
atty Of treasury notes. If they are not
constitutional, they have been SO long habitual,
that habit has become second nature which
we hold amounts to constitutionality. For
our part, We should be in favor of increasing
the amount named in the bill, believing that
the measure will very much facilitate the re-
sumption Of specie payment.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26

Mr.. GARLAND, of Virginia, addressed the
House yesterday three hours, in support of
the proposition heretofore submitted by him,
and against the Sub-Treasury scheme We
had not the pleasure Of hearing it, but UNDER
stand it was marked with the usual clearness
and ability Of that gentleman The speech
will be published in our next paper, and also
issued in pamphlets.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26

A well informed friend, recently from Washington
says "The course of President Van Buren, towards
his old and consistent friends who differ from him N
relation to the expediency Of the Snb-casury system
is that which might be expected from knowledge OF
his character No alienation estrangement is observ-
able his sentiments to his dissenting political friends,
but every mark Of cordiaty and kindness that ever
characterized his intercourse with Them is still fully
hib,ed In this dignifed course he is we regret to
say, not initiated by all his followers for certain syco-
phantc pretcndes to exclusive democracy at Washing
ton, swelling with Importance endeavorng to decry
those conservatives who with the great Of the
party and faithfully reflect their sentiments.
To all firm friends who act with US, say that
these selfconstuted dictators have no countenance
from head quarters, but fortunately for the prospects Of
the party, are as powerless malignant The whole
democracy of numbers aburing the loco-foco doc
trnes, and those who expect retain the confdenc
Of the people ard tho peoples President must, if the
persist error least treat those who 60 with the peo
pie with courtesy and respect The signs Of the
tines portentous, and cannot be mistaken, and
advise the radical friends in our ranks to longer
bring the good cause into disrepute by their udged
zeal without knowedge.-N Y. Times.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26

r,uRENoI oGY.--The subscriber has taken an Office
n, few days. in Effiofs buildings, the Native
Arerican Hotel where he win make examinations and
Give instructions in the Scicnce Of Phrenology.
All who may wish to put this science, which teaches
be form and sire Of the head to the searching Of
practical experiment obtain correct and minute de-
scriptions Of their characters invited 10 call
Each examination win be accompanied by extensive
work upon the subject, presenting full view Of Phreno-
1oey and also preserving the description given.
U1Indiyiduals will be waited upon at his Office, and
select parties and families at their dwellings.
IS ALoNZo BARTLETT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-09-26

Already have Mr.. RivEs the Senate, and Mr., Gar
Of the House, from Virginia, abandoned the nten-
ton Of requiring the Government to receive the notes
Of nonspece paying banks for public dues. Of
the 2lst
Messrs. RIvEs and GARLAND have never
entertained !" the intention Of requiring the
Government to receive the notes Of the nom
specie paying banks for public Dues" and
therefore have not abandoned" it, They
have not abandoned it ; they viii abandon
nothing, either Of expediency or principle,
essential to the great interests Of the country.
They occupy the ground, upon which they
have always stood-that occupied by the adj
ministration Of General Jackson and they
have abandoned no position, no policy, no
principle