davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-21
Gtarb.

slm pcrletten Samta9 in Der @itD Wds
ihiu9tcn, Die @be9attin ces preiioenteh S.
IpIer, in cinem gIlter pcn 81 Sabren.
9lm l2ten Scptcmber, in Setblebem Gauns
ld,ip, Tprthampron SauntD, an Der Wnhers
iud,t, @ imon Drei b a dl, i'm 5llten
3cben siabre.
9n bemIrlbeu Gao uub Srt Srau Sd a r.
SO Ct, gSittpe pOn Scbn Wad,
i'm 64lten Qebeusjabre.
9Im 24iten 9lE9ult, in 9Dnn Gaunid1ip,
SO ar / a q ma, Gin G6hterleln ees Sorn.
Sacob @tttn9er, I'M q. Wicnat felnes glters.
slm l7teu september in 9. Wheithaa,
eeoinus, Spbn oes Sorn. gpeter Stelnert
i'm 2Sten eebensjahre.
9lm 2Slten Su9ulf, in g. Whethaa { Il
Anna, Iodjter bcs Sorn. 9eor9e
SNausman, III einem 9Iltcr oon 90 Sabren, 8
Rouaten uno II Go9en.
Stnge
slm 1lten Septembcr in SbcrsWacangie,
Inii a SIC at a, IpdterIein oes Scrn. cJa'
cob Deleng, IN eihem 9liter BON Gnbren II.
% Gagen. slnt 13ten rpurben oeGeu liebers
rcife nuf bem TogelspiIcr @cttesader beers
bi9t, BET peldper Gelesenbeit Der @brp. 0r.
SNermdn cine troltpole 9leoe bielt, ilber bic
98orte, MatbdL Sap. %. 8ers "a.
gBenn fleine 6immeIssgrbcn,
Sn ibrer llnldulb lferben,
GO biiBt man fie nid)t eiil,
Sle pereen nlr Bort cber,
Sem Batter nuf9ebOben,
GaHilt iie alieertchrrn iglct.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-21
OcfentltCGe 93enDu.

Samitag ben I5teu October, um llbr
Tahmittags, foa am Saulr bes Uorlforbenen
DaHiel Smi y, lcBtbin pcn Salibur9
Gaunltip, 1eda @auntN bfentlid Yetfauft
mereeH
Sin Gearborn'@a9cn nit Gjefd,irr, eilt
@Iahbiid,fe, cine Saussllbr init Salten, cine
Guantitdt @ctud,, Glide, 8iiten, fc pie pies
lie onoeru SIrtifel sl umlfdnblid, gu meloen.
Die Sebin9un9en an 8erfaufstaSe nne
9Iufpartltn9 YUn
@pnar0 9. Smith, Qlom'Cr,
Scpt. 81, 1912. uq-3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-21
9loCNrtCIlt

piro hermit 9e9ebeu bae Der llnterlhriebene
ale 9Iominiitatpr Der SintcrIaecnidoft bes
Serltcrbeuen Daniel smith, leBtbirt
BON SaBbur9 3aunfdlip, 2eda @alntY, olt'
qeifcat pErce. ollie biejenigen buhcr pelde
nod, an beiagte NtnterlaBeuffaft fdulbig linc
iperoen 9cbetrn, innerbaIb 8 Wonaten auju'
rufcn uuo abSupeSablen, unb ale etejenl9ct
bic nod, redtmdei9e Scrccrungen buben, te'
Iicbcn oielelbc -btnnen belo9ter 3eit etnSubrn'
gen.
Goparo .. Smitb.
Seat, 81, IS42. nq-6Tt
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-21
Qls0cbentllcbe S5rief-ltlfe.

Gcl9enee Brtefe fInb biefe Wcd,e I'm sIIs
Ientauner pcfamt lIesen sebIieben:
.. g., Ibcmas Bus, Sames Bcar, Sas
cob Bdd,man, Scbn 8usfirf, Shelter @ale,
artbnr @renne 8pbert Campbell, Mattheiu
Srcllmdn, Sohn Deidlman 2, g8ilIiam Diehl
rcer Sacpb @eieinaer, Gjarrct DcrIonb, cens
rD @dert ., Scbu Sulmer, Soshua Sinf, Sas
coo Srp, 81. 6. Softer, Simcn SranfenfeIo,
99m. s.. Grove, Dapib GiIbert, Salemon
neimbad, 6briifian Noa, Sames SDc, SIRE.
!Srunt, gSiiiiam SellD ., Scbn Srnns, Sec.
Sframer, q. &. eehart, Me6rs 9aubnd,
Gecrge eepan, SdrUb gepan, 8aIcntine Wiil'
Ter, Benjamin MoDer, Charles WlcDer, u.
Wpper, Saccb MoOre, Srieorid Wusfob, 6.
Mlcraan, Dopib Ntinnid, 9lebecca Oiewbaro
WiarD perterfcn, Sorab paulp, @briltian
perterman, 9ustin Suier, SamueI 9icIe,
Stepben 9lutb, q. 9ipbn, Wd1ael Sitter,
Snlompn 8, Sitter, Sacpb Smitb, Sarab
Stahl, Treo. SfIuB, gInorep Sd,iferltein,
Sricbrib QBeaper @barles gBaters, SenrD
9Sedper
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-21
S1ucbmals acbUtcu !

gIuf bcm Selbe, unb nidbtim Carte II,
nniereS greunors, oes Srn. s fep So ..
fer, BON SPUN Gaunfd)ip, III bielen CONNER
cine @uenm Der 9erpadien, ipeld)e IL
3cl lang it, 49, i'm llmfan9 mist uuo A
Plumb piegt. 9llfo 1T Der . an c bon
Sios1SheitbaIl abaeifpthen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-21

Cine 2owcu 3eitiu9 Ia9t, pos filrSIidh i'll
jener Staot Slpei Wdnncr brltraft fpureen,
neil fc Radbt6 70 oiel Qdrm mad,tcn oas elm
0iahhpdhtcr coourh ans Dem ShIafc 9es
rpedt wuroc. Sd)Cnc 9iahnpdd5c.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-21

Die Sanmspclen,@rnbtei in 2eras (ca febr
qinliig ansgefallen fem, unc iprroen nure;nt
qermaecn ertrdelihe Gpreiic oaflir beSahlt, ic
fam bic iun9e 9lepubIif bnIo piecer etlras
auf oen Sirnmrf fcmmeH.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-21

Soerr 8cbitcr bat perprodcn Ieiucu @m'
fluB bel Der Srittilcbcn 9tc9icruu9 onSuwens
Den, I'm Die 9Imcrifduer, WrItc ais @jcfdns
gene auf Sdu Cirmaus gaub, ,pcgcn Der @as
naca'@rpccittcn, 9cbaIten wcroen, befrctt 81
befcmmen.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-21

SGredlih.- = Sin @efeGt fur cine
@ette fanb Dor penigen 3o9sn Spifhen Srpei
Wdnnern, ylamens Dl'@oD uuo eiID i'm
Staat @eupCrf fat, tpeIhee Td, nit oemGce
ces @rIferen enoiate.
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1842-09-21
1lnIerc SamptStdbtc.

Der Sapannab G'ecrgianent bait bic fcIs
genbe intreBante gemerfun9cn iibcr bic
I8cdfel, rpeld,e innerhalb ben leBten so 5ab'
rem in ben oanpt Stdbteu Der Union perges
fcmmen.
Sn 1890, aIS Die erfr @cIfs;ihIuug C@ens
ius,) auf9enommen purce, mar YLtlaeels
pbia eie 9r0ete Stdbt in SImerfd, ca ihre
8OlfsSnbl $4,000 iiberflie9 uno 9ieupcrf ulr
33 900 S6bIte. 8oeten fpar oamals 9rb6er
als @barIestou, Shbcarclind, 9r6eer alS
Baltimore, ca Die geBtere bios 1900 @iu'
tpohner hattie.
cn 1900 mar pbildeeIphia Weter per 9ieus
pcrf als 10 Sabre porher, oa ie Jest cine
8clfsSabl Bon iiber 10000 hate uno 9teus
Dcrf mr 10000. Baltimore Uerboppete
beinobe ibre 8cfSiabI nne iberliie9 jcBt 8es
Itou roer Charleston, od fIs 2G,6l4 sdblte
Sn 1910 iibcrSibIte philadelphia bic Stact
9feuDcrf MIR ncd) I'M 800 @inippbner +; Ole
@rItere sdhlte sc, ,664 uno ole QeBtere 96,373.
HenDcrt bate ltd1 jebed) nm 36, 600 Uermebrt,
Baltimore 10000, Brifcn 1000, unS Sbars
Iestpn 5000 Die 8clts;ahl bon 9teuprles
ans mar bios 1900 uno Die bon @incin,
uati. nllr $500
Sn 1920 iibers6bIte gieuycrf Die Stabt
pbaaoeIpbia nit $4,000 @inwcbncrn. pbiIs
aocIphta bate 1db bios I'm l ! 900 uermebrt,
wibreno 9ieuyorf ibcr $4,000 ;u9eucmmsn
uno cine GclfsSabl BON l23, ,706 Sci9te gaLs
ttmcre oermchrt fd, I'M 10000, 8pifon IL !,
900, mdbreno Sbarleetcu Td) llber 200 pers
mlnoert bate.
Sn 1880 Sei9te 9ieuDcrf einen 3u,padls
bon beinabe 10000, ba fe cine @clfssahI
0cn 203,0 bate. philadelphia oermcbrt
itd I'M $4,000 uno sei9te einc 8clfssabl ron
$4,000 Baltimore Eatte lIdb Inn $4,000
oermebrt uno Sdbltr jeBt llber $4,000 Spf,
ton bate TdI lint $4,000 oermcbrt uno sei9,
te cine @clfsSabl bon $1,000; SbnrIeston
nabm ndhit 5000 su mo hate cine 8oIfSs
Sabl bon 10000; 9ieuorIean6 permebrte fIh
nbcr 10000 mo srt9te cine 8clfSjabl pcn
uber $4,000, mo Cincinnati hattie ilter II,
600 ;u9enommen unO Sdblte etipa $4,000.
gei Der lcbteu &cIfsiibluu9 in 1910 flats
Net1 Nicle q fTNfp ,tip fNt,t
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14

iu both branches Of the Legislative Department Of
Government tho Presidents enemies have control
ling power; and what can he do against their deter
mined opposition. There is, it seems TO mo, only one
correct course for him to pursue and that il to stand
FIRMLY by his republican prineipIes-recommepd such
measures only in his deliberate judgment, the best
interests Of the country may seem to require; and let
those who choose take the responsibility of going
against them. A actous opposition will not long be
tolerated. The People have too much discernment
not to discover and too strong of justice not to
rebuke policy purely selfish and anti-patrotici and
IT the President occupies the mpregnable ground of
RIGHT, those who oppose him. must, of necessity, take
up an indefensibe position, and every effort 10 main
tain it will only render their situation more exposed
and defenceless. 1t would be treason to doubt the
result of such contest. Already is the public mind
rapidly awaking to the true condition of things at
Washington.
1t has been made reproach to the President that
he is without party!" Passing the charge,
which Is undeserving single grave remark, 1t may
with truth be asserted that he enerains opinions, on
most OF the important Questions of national policy, In
accordance with vast majority of his feow-ciizens
he Ia antl-Bank SO are majority Of the People. lie
is against distribution Of the proceeds of the public
lands while the Treasury is empty SO the Peo-
pe He is against high protecting tariff and here
again, believe, majority Of the People with him
in almost epery section Of the Union I he whole re-
strctive system is antsocial and of foreign origin.
Were it not for England, the whole jealous system of
selfprotecon would be exploded unworthy of
civilization and in conflict with all liberal and
lighened sentiments But she prefers to adhere to it
nations compelled to follow, If they would not
crifce their vital interests to her enormous ava
rice of gain Would she but release commerce from
the shackles with which her policy has long
fetered by blottng out her whole system of restrictive
duties, the world would speedily attain to freedom
of intercourse bounded OILY by its capacity of produc
ton and transmission and the family of nations, in
stead of presenting brotherhood of enmy, jarring
with discords, Astounding with mutual jeaousies, TX
pending their strength and resources in offence and
Defence maintaining the attitude and nourIshing The
provocatons of perpetual hostility would exhibit the
sublime spectacle of brotherhood at peace, intent
upon mutual accommodation and free interchange of
good offices, sharing each with the other in the no.
blest courtesy the bountes of God and the products
of their various industry.
With great regard, your obedient servant
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14
GUILLOTINING THE HON. MIR. MORRIS

The letter of Mr.. Morris appears to have ex-
cited immensely the wrath of the ultra party
men. They are excessively indignant that any
imp, tation should be cast on party spirit or par
ties in general, or the party in particular. They
bubble round and round the letter, to force its
language into meaning to suit their own pur-
poses, and then assal their own Interpretation
with labored ingenuity of paralogism and acri-
mony of abuse; not emitting to administer a
dose of vituperaion, SO diluted that its bitterness
is neutralized though its other qualities are left
unaltered.
We have no acquaintance with Mr.. Morris,
and have no idea of becoming his apologist.-
Our notice has been attracted by the extreme
sensitiveness exhibited by some gentlemen,
when the wisdom and expedicncy of any act
sanctioned by party, or by the party are call
ed in question-or when any one is found so
presumptuous as to suspect that any measure
might have been adopted not from the simple
motive of benefting the country, but for the
purpose of subscribing party ends. Doubt but
in single point--no matter how trivial-the ex-
cellence of what it does or ordains-refuse but
once obedience to party dictation. and you are
Immediately dismissed from its pale. Could
there be more convincing proof of the tight
ness with which certain leaders wish to draw
party bonds, than the alarm produced by the
letter of Mr.. Morris?
We have read the letter attentively, and we
cannot with all the elucidation furnished by
the comments which it has elected, discover
any thing in it so exceedingly exceptonable.-
Congress has been more than six months in
session, during period of difficulty and distress
demanding its legislation. The People, in ev-
cry section of the country, are becoming impa-
tent at its prolonged inactivity. During six
months almost nothing has b, en- done. For the
effect there must be cause. No one will pre-
tend to assert that the members of the impor
tant committees have not exhibited sufficient
industry. More bills have been reported than
the House can act on within three years, at the
present rate of movement The. cause of the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14
From the .Ne,o York Sun.
THE ARMY AND NAVY.

Every day brings more and more evidence that
proposal to cut down small military force the
most unpopular of the many unpopular things at
tempted by the present Congress There is no mis-
taking the national feeling upon this subject. We
do not believe that under present circumstances any
material increase of the army or navy would be toll
Grated Nobody asks this; nobody expects it. We
are all opposed to large standing army or to an UNI
necessarily expensive navy But there is fair and
proper scale upon which these establishments should
be kept and believe that almost the universal
sentiment of the people is that they are now about
what they ought to be, We must in the nature of
things as we heretofore pointed out have good deal
of work for small army and navy even in time of
peace and should the world become again involved
in hostes, shall find our forces none too large
for neuceus around which to gather our strength
There should be no facous or party feeling upon this
subject. 1t demands and enlarged liberal view of
the great interests of whole country If examin-
ed in such spirit, we do not believe that it will be
considered necessary or expedient to vary materially
in any way our present military and naval establish
ments as to the amount of force They are Just
about respectable in point of strength; nothing more
All efforts at reform should be directed to their or
ganizaton, discipline and management.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14

slow action is confessedly not to be found IN the
sluggishness of the committees. but in the tor
pidity Of the House.
hat is the cause Of the inactivity Mr..
Morris has given what he deems TO be the true
one, but because his views are not very palatable
to certain party leaders and aspirants-his rec
titude and modesty cannot save him from de-
nunciaton-and he hardly escapes the complete
disseverment of accommodation.
!, the King, am the Government, says TO
reign Autocrat, and we the leaders who obtain
all the benefits of success in party conflicts.
are the party, say Wing demagogues, in
free America. Who will submit to the dicta-
tion2 Mr.. Morris, for one, it appears will not.
He will adhere TO party, and vote with party,
as long as its principles and measures are such
as his conscience will approve. He is not
singular No man of intelligence, indepen-
metamorphosed from a member of party into
serf of its leaders. AS long as leaders assume
the tone of inerrancy, and endeavor to centralize
not only the power, but the opinions of the party
within their own narrow circle-they must anti
cipate the resistance of recusants. An Auto
crat or an aristocracy may arrogate the govern
ment of party for time, but the authority of
either must necessarily, in free country, be al
ways short-lived. When al party has ceased to
enjoy distinct existence as party, and is mar
rowed into the support of a few file-leaders, we
naturally expect speedy disruption between
the privates and the commander.
The period is rapidly approaching when the
great ultra leaders, whose aspirations are now
so strong, will be left to Bentonise and Man
gumise without any interruption Of their solitary
schemes.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14
RETURN OF THE EXPLORING EXPEDITION
ARRIVAL OF THE VINCENNES

On Friday last arrived at New York the United
States sloop Of war VNcENNEs the flag ship of the
ExpLoRING SQUADRON. In the afternoon at O'Clock,
she came up in fine style, with fresh breeze, and
fired national salute. She passed up and anchored
off the navy yard, after an absence of nearly four
years.
The Vincennes left Manila on the Dist January,
Singapore on the 25th of February, Cape Town on
the 18th of April, and ST. Helena the I'd of May.
The u. S. briggs PoRpoIsE and OREGON sailed from
st. Helena on the Gath of April, for New York via
Rio de Janeiro, and may be expected about the 30h
of June.
The following are lists of officers of the vessels
composing the squadron:
Officers ofthe Vincennes. Charles Wilkes, Esq, CON-
handing Exploring Expedition; VIM. l.. Hudson, Esq.
late Commander U. S. ship Peacock; VIM. M. Wal
ker, A. l.. Case, G. F. Emmons, Oliver III. Perry,
Thomas A. Budd, Samuel r. Knox, and G. M. Tot
ten Lieutenants r. r. Walden, Pursuer and Spe-
cal Agent; William May and Henry Ed, Acting
Masters James c. Palmer Acting Surgeon John l..
White, assistant do; James r. Howison, Clerk f.
d. Stuart, Clerk James L. Blair, Egbert Thompson,
George w. Hammersey, George w. Clark, William
H. Hudson, and L. B. Elliott, Nlidshipmen. William
Smith, Boatswain; John q. Williamson, Gunner :;
Amos Chick, Carpenter; Samuel V. Ha wilkins, Sail
maker John w. w. Dyes, Masters Mate R. P.
Robinson Pursers Clerk.
Scientific Corps.-Chares Pickering, Naturalist ;
Titan K. Peale, do. William Rich Botanist JAS
ID. Dana, Mineralogst; Joseph Drayton Artist; Al
fred T. Agate, Artist; William D. Breckenridge,
Horticulturist; John G. Brown, Repairer of Instru-
ments.
Officers of the Po,poise.-Lieutenant Commanding.
Cadwallader Rnggold James Alden, William L.
Maury, James II. North, George T. Sinclair, and
William Reynolds, Lieutenants John l. Fox, Act
ing Surgeon Joseph p. Sandford Acting Master
Thomas w. Waldron, Clerk; ]. D. Freeman, Sail.
maker; j. Frost Acting Boatswain William II
Morse, Masters Mate.
Officers Of the Oregon. -Licutenant Commanding
Overton Carr; Edwin j. De Haven, Augustin s
Baldwin, Alonzo B. Davis, Lieutenants William
Speiden, Purscr; Silas Holmes, Assistant Surgeon
George w Harrison, Acting Master; G. M Colvo-
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14
From the N. Y. Courier d. EnQut1

From The ". Y. Courier q. Enquirer.
The President seems to have thought better of his
threats of turning of office all those not favoraby
disposed to himself He has even failed thus far to
prosecute his attempt the Custom House in Phia-
delphia. Did not say that he dared not carry into
execution his threatened schemes of vengeance2
The President never threatened to turn OUT
all not favorably disposed to himself. He never
threatened any schemes of vengeance. But he
resolved 10 do JUSTICE, and it will be done.
Whetherh he dare perform his duty or no, will
be seen. Whether he will change his mind or
no, after it is his determination to dismiss an
unworthy officer, be he high or low, in the fear
OF ultra Wing vengeance, is by no means de-
cided by the above haunting paragraph.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14

stricken out and the exchange feature pretended
to be introduced2 And yet you did not censure
the President for his peto of Mr.. Clay's bill ;
and now have the hardihood to impute to hun
,reachery and dishonorable purposes for not hav
ing sanctioned the last
We shall Tomorrow dispose of you finally
and forever In the mean time go to your food
"wlth what appetite you may"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14

We understand that Thos H. Blake, Esq,
of Indiana, recently appointed Commissioner of
the General Land Office, entered upon his du
ties on SATURDAY. last
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14

ElNE GOLD CHOP CHEWING TOBACCO
Tobacco chewers are respectfully invited to cal
and try the above article before purchasing elsewhere
as 1t certainly is the best article ever offered for sale
in this city. For sale at
WILLIAM YOUNG'S Drug store,
doors east Gadsby's, Penn. av.
Also, just received toerabIe assortment of SCARS
consisting of RegaIias, Principles, Imperial, and the
celebrated Long Mines.
N. B. Persons afflicted with various diseases, too
numerous be mentioned in public print, can ind
speedy relief and rcrma by calling as above
where they will find the true Specific One dose In
| lime will save nine. june ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14

coressis, Passed Midshipmen Thomas G. Bell, Boat
swain; Thomas Lewis, Gunner; Jonas DbbIe, Car
pcnter J. T. Powers, Pursers Clerk.
HoRArIo HALE, Esq, Psychologist, left at Columbia
River, Oregon, to return overland.-Herald.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-06-14

CHI. VAN PATTEN, M. D..
DENTIST
Pennsylvania avenue, few doors from Browns
Hotel nov %, sly
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25
THE TARIFF TAX.

Minimum, and specific Duties Expla incd.
The all-important subject of the Tariff be-
ingat length before Congress, it is the object
of ne writer to make appear, in terms to be
unerstood, what the real percentage duty
wold be under the specific rates proposed by
.bebiII now under consideration in the House
froa the Committee of Ways and Means, up
OH few of the more prominent articles of
import, say those manufactured from cotton
ano wool. A casual observer OH taking Up
thi3 bill, and looking under the cotton sec
tioi might rest satisfied with reading as fol-
l6lnkk,, son all manufactures of cotton, or Of
|syhNh cotton shall be component part, not
oth,t ,twise specified, duty Of thirty per c,llt-
un3 the minim provisions afterwards fn-
trofced, if read by any bot a merchant, would
preAbly be passed over without being thor
oualy understood, and therefore taken for
grated as levying duty something near 30
pelcent.; but let Us look at the practical ope-
rat 4, of this matter, let us unmask this most
spcsous mode Of framing tariff to suit par
ticlfr interests, and then it will be more APP
partt what duties are levied for protection.
an what for revenue:
pn white cotton goods, SO inches vide
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25

actual cost to prepare it for the application of
the moderate duty of 80 per cent. as named
IN the bill! This is the operation of specific
or minimum duties; and while they act as a
prohibition on all the lower qualities of the
above articles, they appear to the world as
merely revenue duty under a moderate rate
of something about 80 per cent. The above
article costing 81 cents, is s'lahen and deem
ed to have cost % cents and pays 80 per
cent on that assumed value, being 35 3-4
per cent. on Its actual cost. On printed cot
tons the minimum value is 80 cents per square
yard, aud on prints tam article of r.efre gene
raj consumption than any thing efss) it is as
follows:
On prints "a inches wide
The North-Carolinian., 1842-06-25

II e II NJ S
THE NORTH CAROLINIAN.,
Per annum, if paid in advance,

Per annum, if paid in advance, So so
DO ifpaid at the end of months, 90
Do If paid at the end ofthe year, 50
Rates of Advertising:
Sixty cents per square, for the rst and thry cents
Tor each subsequent insertion.
liberal deduction will be made to advertisers by
the year.
Court advertisements and Sheriff7s sales, will be
charged 25 per cent hi CHER than the usual rates.
All advertisements sent for publication should have
The number of Insertions intended, mark ed upon
them, otherwise they will be inserted until forbid,
and char eed accordp gly.
N paper di scontinued until arrcara ges pa id,
except at the option OF the Editor.
No subscription received for less than twelve
months.
sLj"Letters on business connected with this cstab-
.Ishrnent, must be addrcsscd--Ho oLMEs & BAYNs,
Editors of the North-Carolinian, and in all cases
postpaid.
.L30 Subscribers wishing to make remittance S
by mail, will remember that they DO so free of
postage, as Postmastcrs authorized by law to
frank letters enclosing remittances, it written by
themselves, the contents known to them.
Prices Of Job work:
or super rova sheet. for so copies, 81 50
For 50 copies 3 90
nd for every additional 100 copies, 90
HORSE BILLS, on sheet from Il to IS
inches square, 81 copies, ; 90
Over 18 inches, and not exceeding so, 90
CARDS, large size, single pack, ; 90
ana for every additional pack, 25
Smaller sizes in proportion.
bi,AN NkS, when printed TO order, for 1uirc, 0o
Exceeding ) quires Is
CIRCULARS, INVITATION TICKETS, an!
all kinds Of BOOK s JOB PRINTING, executed
cheap for CASH.