davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15

great Indignation meeting was held in Phila-
deiPhia TO denounee the Ashbur,on dinner party for
not cheering when toast was offered to Capt. Ty
Ter. The preamble SC, forth that the whole Ame.
rican people were thereby insuted and derided, and
the meeting being portion Of the people, resolved
that they were insul;ed and derided
Horace Binney was appointed one Of the officer,
of the meeIng-but in the papers of the city, he
begged to be excused-knowing nothing and caring
nothing about the Indignation or the cause OF il.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
LoRp AsHsuRros, SC. SC.
Lord .A,ASmton 10 Mr. WeSuef.

"hSIII+Nu ONi JUNG IN 1871
The undersigned, Plenipotentiary of her Britain
mic Majesty, on an extraordinary and special mis-
sion to the United States of America has the honor
OF acknowledging with much satisfaction, the com
muncation received TO day from MIR Webster, Sec.
rotary of State Of the United States, that be is
ready on behalf Of the United States, and duly
authorized, IN relation TO the question Of the North
- the consideration OF a conventional line, or line
, by agreement, on such terms and conditions, and
with such mutual considerations and equivalents
as might be thought jus, and equitable. And in
reply 10 Mr. Websers invitation 10 the undersigned
to fix time for their conference upon this sub
ject, he legs TO propose 10 call on MIR Webster at
the Department of State, TO morrow at - o'clock,
for this purpose, should that time be perfectly con-
venient 10 MIR Webster.
The undersigned avails himself of this opportu =.
nifty TO assure MIR Webster OF his distinguished con-
sideration. ASHBURTON.
Hon. DANIEL WEBsrER &c &c
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
III. Nt,o York Loo Foen,.

jus. before tho Virginia Elections las, Spring,
We were assured that the Locofoeo Legislature Of
New York, would at the Extra Session, In Aug,
repeal tho Jury Law-which gave 90 much offence
to the South. They did not have time, j. was al
eyed, TO act upon the subject at tho regular Session
blu, when they assembled again, the work would
be done to q dead certainty. To this effect spoke
tho Editor Of the Richmond Enquirer
"Tbs bill for repeating the iniquitous Jury Law,
passed the Senate by the Democratic vote, but was
not acted upon in the other House for Of time.
There is no doub, Of lie being passed a. the Extra
Session Of the 18Th Of August"
This was in ApriI-a few days before our Elsc
lionsi We'll, the Extra Session Of 18Th Of August
has CONS and gone;-and the niquitous Jury Law
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
The Saturdays whig says:


"In6ee1, (the Editor OF the Ennuirer, NAV no,t,
all he con out Of the Plot Itself His Tory instnc.
may shudder az the idea OF refusing submission IN
a Pie3ldeat forced on the country by n rnino,ty
through fraud. II . may peich up non resistance
and passive obedience and no may sTbrovv On =
little Of the iuid-bu he will never b,ing ,be
people OF this country 10 agree with him. that Il ev
have no rghtto resist usurp iiion anJ overthrow W.
rams IL IS Of the very esssn-e ofther prineiple =
the motto oil this glorious Cd Commonwealth o
claims t-that 1t IS not merely the privilege but the
dutyof every freeman to resist tyranny:-and when
the occasion arises, when a usuTper is thrust upon
US either by force or fraud, the Republicans OF This
land will not stop at abduction, nor be very seru-
pulous about the means they resort TO- 10 Wind cate
their liberties. They have the right, Of which thew
cannot be dve5'ed to resist usutpa,ion whether of
fraud or force, and they will exert IL, whenever
the emergency calls for IL, in spite Of Locofoco.n
or mesmeri'm, or any other ism, which Toryism
ffeodom." ' "
Thee doctrines may be new, and startling. and
Astonishing 70 Cd Mesmsr, either in his sleeping or
waxing mood-hnd he may make the most ofihem-
Out they are tho doctrines Of oil true Republcans
who love liberty and de:est savetyp
such, messeurs Wings, arc the Acknowledged
doctrines Of your own organ. II you choo'c 10 take
NM nenceiorih, for your o'aole, 10 il sol The
responsibility be on your own hendsl Take il as
"a amp unto Your feei,) and light unto tyourl
pathi but take along with you The fact, that this
o!lnd guide has not only been ndiscreet enough 10
pnOish 20 extraordinary a letter but TO insufy il
10 Jusuiy tho Kidnapping Of the Pfesident-to
ll'uy any three despsradocs, in any quarter of the
Onon, upon such evidence ~ they, IN their heated
Inaginauons, and IN thsr sore dSappoinimenis nav
Please 70 consider tho evidence Of fraud in tho eec
tOn' kidnapping the President Of the United States.
J enjoying him 70 the most rebellious District in
Amcrica, issuing manifesto, ond dofying all the
horrors Of civil convulsion. Yes, hero you have
your own oracle, declaring, as the essence Of your
principles, the says tho peoples principiss) that IL
your duty, on such grounds, u rtsju TO a fevo-
lVuonarY measure, 10 a conspiracy tqual n that Of
Caunne' 70 during scheme equal TO the Gunpowder
ploL 70 plot, that II osrried ou and supported by
YOU WoU have dolugod this land IN blood upon The
ase suopicons, too, ofthres imprisoned partz ms
you arc prepared 10 confirm such an a,roc'ous
ahI daring principles then be IL col We nov charge
slch doctrine upon your organ in Virginia, and
W" ring Z in tho ears Of the pablo for months
70 come tEnqdvsr.I
Wessk the readers particular attention to the
extract from the Wing, and tho comments by the
Enquirer He will observe. from these comments
grossly psrvering tho tex,--that whatever other
virtues mesmsris nay impsu 10 lie vo,aries, trulh
s not one Of them. In our experience, We have no
where, not even IN Tho columns Of the Enquirer,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
SOUTHERN BOARDING AND Day


Mr. Perslco'ssehool will open again on the first Mo.v
scholars -f ~ "0''N''' S"eHay
Mrs Orfok sister Of the late Mrs Porsico, will prs,d.
ovei lhc etc arrangements Of tie institution
Inc subject ~ Fotnalc Educai0n has always been I,
Wcmeni paramount interest aud magnitude 10 the nrinei
Pa nc Two great faculties 10 which bic humble efforts
owtccich, hie the mind and tho heart His aim there
Vsah %, tho most ecin mode Of inclle tua culfure
W. Wne the combined ehus the different teachers Of
ue tsihbhshnott arc directed towards developing the
lauee AMI powers Of the min they shall also bear in
ueWtha ihe human hearts capable Of regular system
W eucaon Convinced, ~ the principal o. Offhls truth
nc h,s Away assigned 10 religion tho highest ONCE in
Ilool thcrooi ono condition Of tho Qualifications OF Tcs
yeh Nachofe w. their belonging 10 knowledged or
uoooH Curchi 80 that mornrR and evening the whole
my may assemble In ono chorus Of praise around the
Teacher n undoubicd qualifications will attend 10 al
INC Fnghsh branches aud gentleman Of This city, well
t9own or his poy and scholarship will share tho labor
M,0unei born and raised IN Paris will assist Mr. Per-
sco w The French department.
Io ffench Italian add spanish languages, arc taught
and spoken In The ftmly.
The principal being smatcur ~ both Music aud
aninr can With somc degree o. confidence aasert, that
hesetwo deghu branches Of education arc thoroughly
aurhtin haachooi
Mr. Porsieo thinks haiti IL impossible 10 esfnao mn
porly the proercaaof pu s uner9 The pnfcipal IL him.
Ell aeqrii a. with AL Tho branches taught In his eohoo
because however great bis friendly solciuds Tor ci, ~
may be, never anticipate rosuhs erccnf
hit DO gfncnt nc put In iequislon. Indeed no nsion
lnsur success, which s not drcctsd By knowledge
Rcic cnecs-for further information .ppiv n, ho,.
Of The prlncipsii shoekoo Ilill Richmond va.
90 70 d&ctH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
TIE TREATY.

We published yesterday the message Of the Pre-
sident, communicating the Treaty and the CORES
pondencc 10 the Senate. We commence to-day
the publication Of the correspondence, which is
copied from the N. Y. Courier s Enquircr, No or.
rieiAL publication his been M debut the letters
are supposed to be correctly given.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
FALL AND WINTER
STOCK OF BOOTS, SHOES. &c.
500 PACKAGES

THE subscriber s In receipt Of his Fall and wIntsr
Stock of Boots, Shoes TTunks and IeaIh, 10 Shicl
ne invites the attention Of purchasers. ~
nus STOCK was selected with the greatest care and At
tenhon by himself within tho last elk weeks ami h. da,
IeIs himself from the experience he has In the bu a.
ness tst cannot he excelled His goods we're Fought
AZ very low prices and will be offered TO as deal Tor
ces On the cash. ~
Ills stock will be found be very offensive and 10 en-.
osec every variety Of style aud qualify, and adaped TO
ue uade OF any aud every section Of IN . country
lie respectfully invites his old frients and nj haEers
generally 10 give him call; he feels Confident he can
oner Them inducements that will fail 10 please.
,,,,, WHITE,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer 10 Boots shoeG Trunks and
Leather, Market Bridge. Sc 10 dim
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15

0 Judge Mason reached the City yesterday.
and will despatch goodly number Of Bankrup,
cases during the Session Of his Court.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
Mr. Webster to Lord .4sLBw,on.

DEPARTMENT or STATE,
WASHINGTON, June IL, 1872
The Secretary of State will have great pleasure
in seeing Lord Ashbutton al - o'clock to morrow,
as proposed by him.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15

HOYT & cos OFFICE.
FI'EN THOUSAND DOLLARS for So Dfa,yior -o,oo., 10
hand this evening. Chances to be hat Of
80 10 UOYT a. co
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
NEW GOODs

ID receiving their Fall supply Of tho very best mi bso
s Sgods u ,heir line that can he procured in tho o.
SMes seieeted by one Of the firm (now al The North
hom the very latest importatons, and 10 which tbev ~
public In general. - in ~ ,"o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
MISREPRESENTATION. DAVIS Mrss.or

The yellow fever is doing a tolerably brisk busi.
ness at Havana and New Or!eans.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15

vas net sosehsds Il wac not even sdvssted 10 !
So much Zoe the sincerity Of Norhen Loeofocol.n
land the vsfsei'y otis Southern eoaJjutorsi
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
SALES Ar AUCTION rnls DAY

ShLbS Al AUCIlCN THIS DAY.
u5- Rose Cottage, on the premises, In Hanover,
n'os from town. at i2oeloek by Dunlop, Moncuro Co
An assortment Of GrocorioS, alto o'clock At Davenport
Aliens, Cary street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
a CARD.
'sIROM would inform

MES a. Ia NSiROM would inform the cfuzcr, n,
fl kiohmotd and the patrons OF her seminar fovc,
iinIop y van DnofHers orc, Main erecf) that lie Fs
Term commences on Monday, scpf I2th aud with vorv
competent Assistants, so prepared 10 Instinct Inc 81
pile entrusted ~ her care u an ,e trsnrIes
IN a thoI0uah English education.
Mss u has supplied hoT8elf with the most apptoyed
Wofka ~ french authors, which have been eurrras fs
uaed ~ ne Academies Of New EnEland 10 facilitate
sPeey an1 correct kuo~lcdgc Of tho French lanrf,re
~ hcf pup1 she also teaches every varcfv of pf.a -
gnsu,ena Nccde SOD Fancy Wofk, Including insfnc
~, W. w. sshe kinne ~ woraod work recently eabn
~ ny ho btchango HOie-spccimens Of which, ,grorbt
nary. wv" ~ t'o 'einF
Also, perfect knowledge Of Wax Fruit aud Plovsr
Wax. i'Ni''''b ""' e"t"hh No
Also Linear Perspective Drawing and Painting 10 water
class Of Young Ladies may receive Instruction az
studies. W
The Somlnay, 90 H-d3t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
FAII ARRANGEMEMr 1a1o

,1ry., RnhhNbEmEN i, 1914.
X LbN * co having often been solicited by their cusio-
mcts 20 connect the Tailoring business with ready
made Cohinz tiko this opportunity gvo notice, thar
uey having secured The assistance OF fret Gutter,
cheap for cash,
supcihne Goats, from $40 TO 30
Cashmere Pants 10 ~
Vests, irom fine goods z 10 6
wiz endeayor as heretofore give the ssts-
ahl nvie thoso who have been paying high pfccz
cash. ~ ' - RIfs1 A. ~ W
- 10 ~ - '
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15

MD OH. Crushed sugar, Family Roc HerrinRs, ia
whole an bali barrels, had do and TeaB Of super fno
Piany, ' or SAFE ROYAL g. MORGAN.
(uD FISH % quinlals Goldfish lust received and for
OI,e y ROYALL & MORGAN.
RACoN-A large assortment Of Family Bacon for salo
81 ROYALL a. MORGAN.
CoIToN2 bales superior retailing Cotton Just reoev.
Oo9l IsI sale by ROYAL & MORGAN.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15

We have seen specimens Of book binding, cabinet.
work, and shoe making, by tho pupils Of The Deaf
and Dumb Asylum, in Stanton, which reflect high
credit upon the skill and industry Of the pupils
The specimens may 10 seen at the bookstore OF
Mr. J. w. Randolph.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-09-15
n. N. UDs ON,

D60 Los EEprae, Logwood-recoived and Tor sale.
NCO eol5 II EU5rhCE a HON.
/ ARD OLA supply Lard oil 90 highly recon.
- menied for Lamps-Tcceived ard FOR sale
~ ~ ~ " EUSrACE& SON.
ATTENTION GKtNADiERS-
a TIEND Court Of Enquiry Of your Cofopanv IN, ,.
n assessment u fucs Military iia on Thurs,v y, q
o'clock, r ~. ny order Of the C'iirmln @''
80 10 gED DAUCANIN a =
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02

Houses of Congress, the accounts for which shall be
audited and certified by said committee, sum not
exceeding one thousand dollars"
For expenses incident TO the issuing Of Treasury
Notes, 81 OOO provided that part OF this appropra-
lion shall be applied aud compensation be made TO
any officer Of the United States in addition 10 his
salary allowed by law, for signing issuing Trea-
sury Notes"
After the amendments of the Committee were dis
posed of, Mr.. WOODBURY. called the attention Of
the Senate to the annexed clause in the BILL viz:
For deficiency in the appropriations for the TWEEN
ty sixth Congress, account OF the contingent and
incidental expenses of the House. namely tor print
ing thographing, binding and books, ninety eight
thousand three hundred thirty five dollars and eighty
FIVE cents or SO much thereof may be found
sary ON auditing the accounts by the appropriate com
mttee."
Mr.. w. then submitted proviso, that no part OF
this any other appropriation be paid hereafter FOL
the purchase of books to be distributed among men,
bers Of Congress without the previous sanction OF any
express law for that purpose.
Alter conversation between Messrs WOODD y,
RY, EVANS, WRIGHT, KING, BENTON, and
MOREHEAD as 10 the distribution Of books among
the members of Congress.
Mr. WOODBURY. Withdrew his proviso for the
present
Mr.. BENTON moved to strike out the appropria-
ton for the books
Mr.. WRIGHT showed the great abuse and ex-
pense resulting from the distribution of books among
the members of Congress, being $500 to each man IN
the way of gratuity and he submitted an amend
ment, which was ordered to be printed.
The Senate went into an Executive session, and
su bsequently adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02
EXECUTIVE NOMINATIONS.

We are constrained to say that some of the nomi-
nations made by the President, treated by the Sc
nate apparently with singular harshness. We say
apparently for of course cannot always know the
grounds upon which the Executive nominations are
rejected, but we think sometimes discern Of
the spirit of faction than is consistent with Senator
al dignity. Nothing, of course but factous oppo-
siton can be expected from the Clay Wings towards
all of President Tycrs acts, but sorry to see
an occasional alliance with them of Democratic Sem
ators for the purpose Of rejecting such nomination
as that of Mr.. Tyson's Of Philadelphia,
There is mystery hanging about this which we
do not pretend to unrave but must say that has all
the appearance of fooishly attempting to thwar the
wishes of the Executive. We hope we wrong in
this conclusion but it certainly bears this appear
ance.-.N Y. .Ne,c Era.
God, who sees all things, knows you are not
wrong in this matter Startling developments
will shortly be made that will shock both parties.
1t is soon to be ascertaned whether the People
will submit to be thrust about like whipped dogs
by the political leaders in Congress, or whether
they have the independence to act and think for
themselves. If the latter, both parties, as organ
lied at present, are doomed to eternal disrup-
ton.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02
FIRES.

On Saturday morning, between two and
three o'clock, coach shop in the western part
Of the city, opposite to the Union engine house,
was consumed by fire, together with large
number Of vehicles, among which, it is said,
was the carriage Of Lord Ashburton. The
amount of property destroyed is valued at
$6,OOO-$2, 600 of which was insured.
On Saturday evening also, about half past
six o'clock, fire was discovered in the lower
story Of the carpenter shop of Mr. b. Beens,
on Four and a-half street, south of Pennsylva-
MIA avenue, which was in short time con-
sumed, together with its contents. The flames
extended to several adjacent frame tenements,
which were also destroyed. The dwelling oc-
cupid by Mr.. William Lusby was at one time
in imminent danger, but il escaped the conha-
grafton with the exception of a small portion OF
the roof. The fire is supposed to have been the
work Of an incendiary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02

Clay, laughing in his sleeve, left them in their
confusion. He feels secure. He knows he can
rally Bank party. RE has merely left his
standing order that the confusion must be kept
up-the worse COMPOUNDED the better.
Richie sees it all. He knows Harry Of
the West" {" like bookn He knows the Pre-
sident too. The question is, whether the " he
resies" of Clay shall be fastened upon the coun-
try at the end of the Presidents fragmentary
term, or whether the conservative measures OF
the present Republican Administration are to be
permanently adopted by the country.
The People must decide. They must choose
one OF the other of these sets Of measures:
PRESIDENT rYLERs CHIEF MR.. cLAY's CHIEF MEA-
MEASURES. sUREs.
l. The Excheouer |. A National Bank.
q A Tariff for Revenue 2. A high Protective To
sufficient only for AN rig.
economical administra-
tionof the Government,
aTording incidental pro-
lection 10 domestic man
ufactures.
g. Proceeds fthe sales Of 3. Dist tuition fmnedi-
Public Lands pledged ate and unconditional.
for the redemption of
the standing debt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02
THE PENNSYLVANIA.

This paper has read us lecture on modera-
ton and decency, and inthe very first paragraph it
falls into the style of the most rabid ultra Wing
sheets We did not expect this kind of slang
from the pen of Niel-the talented "Charcoal
Sketch" John Niel-because he has the reputa-
ton of being very temperate politician.
The Pennsylvania very kindly advises us
how to conduct the Madsonian. 1t has our
thanks. We will be civil to it, though it de-
clares that we are in tremendous rage with
others. It very gravey-at least it seems So.
deprecates the war kept up between the friends
Of the Administration and the Clay Wings,
and get ii admits that contention IN the Uhig
ranks lriH gipe additional strength TO The
Locotocos. This would incline US to doubt its
sincerity, if the President was not Jeffersoni-
an Republican, and if there was not probab-
Ity of an approaching division in the Democra-
tic ranks, and a junction of the Clay and Ben
ton forces.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02
CONGRESS.

In the House of Representatives, on Satur-
day, Mr.. Adams asked that he might be permit
ted by unanimous consent TO present memoir
al from thirty nine citizens Of Boston on the
subject of protective tariff. Leave being
granted, Mr.. A. proceeded at much length to
comment on the remarks of Mr.. Wise yester-
day in relation to the contents of the report of
Mr.. Poindextcr which was, on Thursday order
ed to be printed. He learned from these re-
marks that the report contained detamatory
charges against the People of New England,
and against their Representatives in this capt.
toll He was prepared to meet these charges,
and voted against the motion to reconsider the
vote by which they were ordered to be printed.
His colleague (Mr. Cushing) who represented
many of those whose characters were attempted
to be maligned, had pursued different course
Mr.. Gushing said he had voted in favorof the
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
printing Of Mr.. Pondexter's report had been
ordered that it might be postponed until
the report of the other Commissioners was
| received, that the inculpatory and excupa,ory
matter might go TO the public together.
| Mr.. Adams then continued his remarks al
some length, and having concluded, Mr.. Under
wood got the floor, but the Speaker decided thai
Mr.. Adams having been permitted by unani
nous consent to address the House, similar con
sent was necessary before Mr.. Underwood
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02
Correspondence Of The Providence Daily Express
NEW YORK, April 9th, 1912, J

am informed that there is a letter in this city from
w asbnpton in which it is stated that President Ty
Ter addressed letter to Gov. King few days since
in which he says that the commissioners who called
on him had not complied with the promises they made
when they left Washington; and added that he could
not interfere in the matter until they were fulhlled
We have letters from Washington which state that
the President is now satisfied that he imposed up
on by Whpplc, Porter and Francis. Yours, &c
We are authorized to say that there is not a
word of truth in the above statement.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02

sr Mr.. ISRAEL E. JAMES is collecting for us IN the
South and Southwest, assisted by II. M Lewis, ;. n
Whippe, O. H. p Stem, Benz. Gardiner Chas'
James, Chas. E. Muslin and d. X. Muslin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02
From the Harrisburg hteHigencer
THE PROPER SPIRIT AND THE PROPER
COITRSE

The Madisonran Of the Goth Of April has spirit
ed article in reference to the pursued In the
Senate by the utras Of both the Wing and Locotoco
parties. We extract the following, with the remark,
people.
The Intelligencer alludes to our $1,000 re
movals" article, which it copies
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02
OFFICIAL.
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,
BY and ioih tic advice and consent Of the Senate.
WILLIAM ii. H. Soorr, Register Of the Land Office
at Du Buque, Iowa, vice Henry Harrison, resigned
ooNsULs.
JoHN H. PEBBLES, of Pennsylvania, for Campeche
in Mexico, in the place of Peter A. Carnes resigned
o. s. MORSE, of Virginia, for the port OF st
Johns in Porto Rico, in the place of John O. Brad
ford, resigned
JOSEPH w. HALE, of Massachusetts, for the ISLAND
of St. Thomas.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-05-02
CONTRACT PRINTING.

We understand that it is in contemplation to
pass an act compelling the custom house, post
office, and all other kinds Of printing Except
Congress printing! as well as advertising, in
all parts Of the Union, to be given to the lowest
bidder.