davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06

nnfseiares These. with lhrir families
aad dspsndanis. wesld smouns a I<s-s
% 1000. 900 q souls. Who subsisl upoa
he prsdoei Of ne hsmer. and VII eoa-
sums - much 10 eas year. a. Greas fsri-
tam VIII impori from -. IN i~caly wears.
How then . the inrfess of me farmer and
ne msncfsclurer discenneciedl They are
MOI. Proieci he manufacturer and the
tanners Interest i sdsanced,-Gise free
admiiiance 70 forfien manufactures. so
That domestic manufactures viii have 70
compete with those Of England, where
laborefs can be oblsined Cor tribe. and
you close our manufacturing establish
mems, drive those employed therein 10
engage IN agricultural pursuits. destroy
our home market. reduce wages 20 some
hing pear that Of oiher countries, and
throw onrsel.es dependsnt on foreign na-
tons Tor manufactured commodities. Bns
iei domestic manufactures be protected
and Eencouaged, and there win always
De demand Tor The agricultural products
OF The country, 80 that the iiIlers Of the
soil receive their full share Of the prosec-
ton. And not only 50, but msnufactur-
ing establishments enhance the value Of
The soil; the price Of land depends entire
" upon its proximity 10 market.
The PooR--It 10 true. that the Co
seInment Is bound 10 protect and sustain
al Us citizens, and should throw its pro-
ieciive shield around all; yet. is krstc care
should be TO assist and protect the weak
and The INDECENT. This protective sys
TEN does. BY extending protection %
manufactures, capitalists are enabled 10
invest their stock in q manner that will
give employment 10 thousands Of day-ls
borers, and 81 enhanced rates Of wages,
who would otherwise be entirely des lutte,
or, as we before observed, would be Tor.
ced 20 engage in tilling the soil, which BY
Multiplying the amount Of produrt. would
decrease the value thereof. greatly 20 the
deiriment Of the farmer.
This, ID must be acknowledged, fby
every thinking man al least would be
the result.
Thus wesee, that The present Tariff pro.
iects the manufacturer. The farmer, and
the day-laborer; and that every class in
the community are benefited by It's opera
lions.
But. we hear il frequently asserted
that the protective system increases ih,
prices Of manufactures, and il is thereby
an indirec, tax upon the people. Now ",
cannot beIier meet this assertion than BIZ
referring the reader TO the prices, befor,
and since the passage Of the present IA.
riff act. Facts will speak for themselves.
We have table before us showing the
price per yard Of cotton goods in 1912
and lS43. as exhibited in the Price Cur.
rent At Boston; which We shall give, and
which we have no doubt is correct.
Dss'pn OF goods Aug. 1912. Aug. lg43.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06

A@~@A 80 &AA 81 -
Maay o. ne Democrssie parry, uha
are opposed 70 ne presenl sanff. and pro-
Tess % advoeais the dnrtrine Of free frads.
SAY, lha' hey are IN fasnf Of unilorm
duty a 20 per cent. On al articles. Now
Ibis i = far from free trade Is the pre-
cent tariff. According IN this notion of
free traee. one halfof aur imports (which
have bern sdmiiied almost free, would
have 70 pay . duiy Of 90 per cent This
disregards entirely the character Of ar
iieies and makes 90 dislinetion NIB levrr
between the necessaries and luxuries or
HE. The articles which are nav admit
led free Of duty OF nearly so might be
elsssed under two OF three general heads;
ahs Of which i drugs and medicines.
these constitute large class Of de free
articles. and are used BY whoms by The
rich and the poor. the farmer and the me-
chanlc. the merchant and the day-laborer
ell 81 ke; nov what friend OF ihe poor,
The SICK and the unfortunate would desire
10 impose duty on medicines which is
:
used Coz heir recovery. equal 10 that levi
ed on manufactured silks. lace and other
luxuries Of lie which the poor never use
n All. Another class Of articles which
are admitted free or nearly so. are the
raw ms'erials usrd in manufactures. This
Is designed expressly Tor The purpose Of
promoting and fostering The labor Of the
country, by protecting The manufactures,
thereby giving employmea,io thousands
who would Otherwise be desiitu e. But
all these considea ions are 10 be sci AZ
nanght BY locos; coffee and tea are 10 be
taxed equal 10 the greatest Injuries; and
The sick aud distressed are TO pay an adj
diiional Tar Cor The medicines used in their
recovery: and no protection is TO be given
70 labor, but are lefi 70 compete with the
pauper labor of England.
AORIcuLTrRIsTs.-Ii Is said by the
opposers Of the present tariff, Ina, the
farmer 70 NOT protected. Now if this
were the fact the system would be very
incomplete; but that II is quite The reverse
there is no doubt: The laborer--lhe farmer
isnot neglected. Allthe principal articles,
lpfoduc,s &c the farmer are protected by
q rate Of duty not less than that enjoyed BY
the manufacturer. Among these articles
are the fcllowing-beef. pork. lard. ba-
con, tallow, hides, butter, cheese. wheat,
corn, rye, barley. oats, potaioss, fax,
hemp. wool, cotton. tobacco, rice, &C.,
these comprise The principal products OF
the farmer, and are protected by q duty
Of from 25 TO $50 per cent. There are
other articles connected with agriculture
which enjoy good protection, such as
raw elk, pc, aud pearl ash, wood. lum-
Der, DC In addition to this, there is. (for
the benefit Of the farmer,) The admission,
Tree Of dniy.) Of animals for breed. and
plaster Of Paris, which is used extern
sively Tor manure.
We will give the principal products Of
the United Sta'es with the duiies thereon.
which will show the protection the far
nnnr nnsors a., tt,as roarar,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06
Average duty SO

Average duty so
Not only is the farmerprotecied by the
duty which is imposedon the products
Of the United States, but his creates, pro-
lection arises from that afforded to The ma
nufacnrer. Where docs the husbandman
find market for his surplus produce! Is
i, at the dior of the brother farmer! he
has abundance. Is it in England! le, US see.
The following is the total amount Of ex-
ports, growth or The produce Of the United
States, to England. Scotland, and Ireland,
with the duties paid thereon, in The years
SO, 40 and 40.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06
S7S,S30,790
and duties Of
Duties.
s2.76l,6l2
l,942,337
3,247.sso
$7,95l.s29
Total. SI23. SOC. GOO

Total, $i33.S09. 900 $7,951, 1929
Now subtract Sl3s,sO0 600. the a.
mount Of cotton exported, from sl55,a79,
295, the whole amount Of exports, and
you have eel AGO, 795; or S7.l56.56S
annually, the exports ofthe United States,
independent Of cotton. This then shows
conclnsively that England Dies not afford
a market for our surplus produce. Where
then are We to find ii! Amongst the ma
nufacnrers Of our own country.
According to the late census, there
were abou, 800, 900 men engaged il ma
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06

The Milton Chronicle makes the fol-
towing sore hi, upon the patriotism Of the
Standard:
"rhe Raleigh Standard ssys il is for
immediate annexation. not caring II the
whole civilized world be whelmed in war
but adds u there Is any danger Of dis
tracing The !. Democratic" party. by ag.
i'atins the question. he is willing to hush
il up! "Nuff ced. =
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06

He that would die well, must all the
days Of his life lay up against the day of
his death.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06

AcRicuLTuRE.--we have daily proofs
that there is no pursuit which so tends to
prolong life as that ofthe farmer. There
arrin Wren,hem, Massachusetts, twenty
seven farmers, tn. oldest OF whom is ss,
and The Youngest 10 years old. They are
all heads Of families, and most Of them
swung the scythe with their sons and
their grandsons last summer. The edl-
tor Of the Massachusetts, Plonghman
boasts that he has three subscribers. all
ofwhom are over IS years of age. and
who do not feel too old 10 learn, by read
ing something new about farming.
We shonh alwavs renav conet.n !.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06

imprisonment for Debt in England.
"A bill has been introduced inthe House
of Lords by Lord Attenham, abolshingim
prisonment for debt under any rircum-
stances. His lordship was loudly cheer
ed throughout his speech. and, as Lords
Lyndhurst, Brougham, Campbell. and the
Duke Of Richmond. spoke in favor ofthe
bill, it will undoubtedly pass BY an almost
unanimous vote.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06

We should always repay con6den 9
with SINCERITY.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06

Here we have nine different kinds oil
cotton goods, showing decrease in the
price under the present tariff. Now il
will be remembered, that the duty on
cotton goods averages so per cent.
In view Of all these facts, Whit reflect.
ing and honorable man dare say that the
protective system operates oppressively
upon the laboring class Of community!
II is designed 10 meet The wants of the
Government, and promote the industry
Of the people. Already have i's blessed
influences been felt; business has revived
in every department, and wages have adj
vanced.
This is one of the principles for
which the wings are coniending. And
il is for the people 10 say, whether those
principles shall triumph or not--whe,her
you viii protect your own fellow citizens
in preference to foreigners, orsuffer your
county TO be flooded by the manufactures
of those who labor fer about one third of
what you receive yourselves; and by thus
doing. reduce your own wages 10 level
with that of England.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1844-06-06

Total, sl55.279.395
OF the above the valu
Cotton were as follows:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08
STATE RIGHTS.

respectfully solicit OF all parts Of the country,
Il patronage for my work on tins mOmentous SUB
Jeet IL Is an entirely impartial and careful insesu
gauon OF the principles Of our Unioo--ior the pre-
seryaton Of The MISUNDERSTANDING aud illustrating the
real spirit and bearing Of all political eement'--
and having no partisan or personal object whatever
Ii would not become me TO speak particularly oil
the appreciation with which the work has been re-
eeised IL has been taken BY many OF the most dis-
tnguished men in the country, including the Press
dent, heads Of Departments, aud members Of both
Houses Of Congress.
The subject viii continue TO be of great and
increasing import II is involved continually IN the
movements Of some OF the States aud in our Ma.
tional Legislation | am the more earnest that tho
work should be encouraged, because wish to DO en-
aoled 10 publish further upon the subject ! hum
bly,, yet very confidently conceive that il is still oh
securely comprehended, even by those whose positions
render clear and broad perception Of IL peculiarly
important and that this arises from their not being
deeply conyersant with the REASON Of political
lations ] ardenty desire 10 enter again this field Of
mighty principles and Of close aud candid ratiocina
ton pray the North to be quiet, ere they 60 too
far and the South still to adorn their rectude with
an heroic patience.
II remains only for me more particularly to Oder
the work. Will not individuals at distance unite
in ordering IL Should any person be pleased 10
transmit me one dollar, will Immediately forward
four copies. ESTWlCk EVANS,
OF the North.
Washington City, March %, 1874.
April 5th, 1874 Since the insertion Of the above,
have considered ii due to This EyEsTrUL subject TO
append to the advertisement the letter below, from
very sound minded and distinguished individual, 1t
being one Of several of unqualified appreciation, which
have been sent me and as my object is TRUTH, and
not applause, invite the severest scrutiny into my
doctrines.
LETTER.
Dear Sir have perused your work State
rights three several times, and with great pleasure
and satisfaction II is TO me next TO the blessed book
of TRuTH, the Bble--ihe more you read it the
you want to-
well remember that, when quite young, heard
my honored father (who was just from the battle
fields Of the Revolutionary war; in which he served
throughout contend for similar principles. My de-
cded and unqualified opinion is, that your work
should be read and taught in all common schools
and other literary Institutions and permit me to say
that feel proud, yet humbly So that God has spared
you through the various vcissitudes Of life TO give
such noble production TO the American People and
TO the world. 'N "s
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08

ME-. bAHsAKD presented resolution extending the
Tine OF the debate, which the Speaker pronounced
10 DC out OF order Mr. BARNARD then appealed
from The decision Of the Chair, and addressed the
House IN favor Of the apleal Mr. CAvE Jonssos
moved 10 lay the appeal the table, and demanded
Tie yeas and nays aud The following Is The result -;
yeas no. nays 81, So the appeal was laid upon the
table Mr. MCKAY moved suspension Of the rules
Tor The House TO resolve itself into Committee Of
the Whole on the ate Of the Upion 10 take up the
tariff bill and Mr.. BARNARD demanded The yeas and
nays, which were ordered, and The following is the
result; yeas ll2, nays So. Mr. HorSms took the
chair, and the Committee took up the tariff bill MIR
Burr, OF South Carolina, addressed the Committee
IN opposition 10 the protective policy and the debate
was going on at the time our Reporter left the
House.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08

In The House, after tho reading of the Journal Of
yesterday, Mr.. WELLER offered resolution extend
ing the time when the debate the Tariff bill shall
cease, to Friday next 1t was objected to by several
members and MIR SUMMERS moved suspension OF
the rules, to entertain the resolut on. Alter dcsu-
tory debate Which the Speaker pronounced 10 be out
Of order Mr.. Csvn Johnson moved a call Of the
House. The Clerk call,d the roll; and before he
had gotten through, the call suspended for III.
purpose Of reading the resolution. The question
then REQUIRED on suspension OF the rules, and the
following is the result yeas ~, nays n. SO the
rules were not suspended.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08
CONGRESS-TuEspAy.

In the Senate after our paper went to press, that
body passed the bill making appropriation for the
continuation Of the Cumber and road in the States OF
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, by vote OF 20 TO IL
The bill supplementary TO an act regulating the pay
Of the Navy, and providing indemnity TO officer,
seamen, and marines, who have may lose proper
ty board Of United States ships OF war; except by
capture, was also passed by vote of % to IT, The
bill e. apply certain alternate sections OF land for the
completion OF works Of internal mproveme in the
State Of Michigan and the bill granting certain
lands TO The State of Indiana, TO enable said State
to extend and complete the Wabash and Erie canal
from Terre IIaue to the Ohio river, we're, sevcrally
read thiId time and passed. The Senate then re
sumcd the consideration Of the resolution for the in
definite postponement Of Mr.. McDufies tariff bill.
and Mr. BAGBY addressed tina, body for nearly two
hours, in opposition to the protective policy, denying
the constitutional power to give bonus to one
branch Of industry at the expense OF another. The
credentials Of the Hon. DIXON II. Lrw,s, appointed
by the Executive of Alabama a Senator in the place
Of the Hon. w II. kISG, were presented and he
was qualified and took his seat. The Senate then
molten of Mr.. BENrus, went into an Executive
session.. After which, the Senate adjourned
The House was in Committee Of the Whole oil
day, discussing the tariff b and, q, O'Clock,
the Committee rose, reported progress, and took a
recess until O'Clock. AT 7 O'Clock, the Speaker
took the Chair; and, there not being quorum pre-
sent, the House adjourned.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08
TALES, RHYMES AND ESSAYS.
april ll-law20may


ny PROFESSOR RICHARD s. EVANS, Coun-
=" sellor at Law, author Of Witch Creek, the Ger
man Student, sc.
CONTENTS.
PARr FIns1, TALEs-The Indian Coque,tes, or
the Mohawk Girls, dedicated to the Coqueties of
Washington the Deserted House the Pirate Count;
the Demon Bride.
PARr SrcoSD, PoIrRY Transitions and lmita-
tons in Verse from the Portuguese, Spanish, Italian,
German, and Arabic language.
Pant TMRD, ESSAYS list, on the ialsehood Of
Gloomy Theories ID, the policy Of increasing the
Territories OF the United States every favorable
opportunity, and the future renewal Of the Congress
OF Panama I'd, expediency Of extending promotion
to privaes IN the Army and Navy; 4h, evils OF
meanpcss and parsimoDy IN public salar'esj 5th,
means of encouraging the emigration Of the rich as
well as the poor to this country 9Th, influence
upon public prosperity Of having men Of genius at
the head Of affairs illustrated by the examples Of
history.
The above work is nearly ready for publication.
Many OF the articles appeared originally In the Jour
mails and periodicals. april 10 dlw2iw2m
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08

EOREICN TARIFFS-The Comparative Tariffs
Il Of Six Nations duties goods carried into
them from foreign nations, from their own Colonies
into their own Colonies &C. &c, exhibited at length
in statistical tables the commercial relations Of the
United States with foreign nations tabular state
meuts OF the domestic exports OF the Un'td States
the duties imposed them by foreign countries (;
navigation tonnage dut'es, charges and measure
ment .snstory restrictions Colonial trade, &c &c
| vol Of 700 pages octave. For sale IA few copies
only by
may +. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08
.IcLoTHING AND CLOTHING MATERIALS
Il FOR THE NAVY.
NAVY DspARTMrsr

BUREAU OF PKoyisIOSs AND CLoIHRO,
April H. 1874
SEALED proposals, endorsed Proposals for Navy
- Clothing and Clothing Materials will be received
al this office until O'Clock, r. NJ. on Monday the
20ih day Of May next, for furnishing and delivering
(on receiving fort five days. notice. at each either
Of the Navy Yards Charlesiown, Mass, BrooklJ D..
~ y, and Gosp RI, Va, such quanIiues of any or
all OF the following named articles OF Navy Clothing
aud Clothing Materials as may be ordered by the
Chief of tho Bureau of Provisions and Clothing or
by the ConmandanIs OF said Navy Yards respectively,
during the fiscal year commencing the hfst day o..
July ntxt, and ending the thntieh day Of June,
1915; VIZ:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08
TEXAS.

MI EXICO, TeIas, and Yucatan, in 1912, with ar
lNl account Of the Sante Fe Expedition, volume
with map.
Texas, its Geography, Natural History, and Topo
graphy, by William X, nneJy Esq, 1874.
Description of Texas, by Franci. Moore, rs Hiso.
~, Geology, Geography and Statistics, small vol.
1914.
Mrs. Holley's Texas, vol, with map.
Visit TO Texas, through those psrts most interest
ing To American settlers.
Map of Texas compiled by Gen. Austin.
Brantr Mayer MeSico
kendalfs Santa Fe En- petition.
Prescott's Mo 1ico.
Robinson's Memoirs Of the Mexican Revolution.
History Of Mexico lin Sp,nIsh) by Lorenzina.
F'lsoms translation Of the Dispatches OF Conez
&c, Sc.
% For sale by
may F. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08
NEW MUSIC.

NEW MUSIC.
lust RECEIVED, at the old established Music
y and Stationery Store, two doors east OF 18th
street, Pennsylvania Avenue.
w. FISCHER.
The Day-music 10y w. A. King
oh, would 1 had a girl to love music by G J. w.
Jacoby
The raging canal (comic song by P. MONS
Joyful Sedate-music by J. f. Reichsrdt
On, ris merry and free-music by Is. A. Norvlllo
Fleur dc Marie la Gonaline-music by M'lls J.. Pu-
get
Camp Town iiornppe
Euryan,be (quadrilie) by Won Weber
The krakoriac Ia set of quadrilles) by Musard
Brooklyn qusdrilles--by A. A. Wheeler
Olympic Waltzes-by 5. Ehclich
Ashland Duetts-a collection Of six wsltzes, Le.-
by l.. Aschcnbaoh
Nassau Guards quiokstep-by knsbel
Bostman D'nce-for the gui'ar-by Philip Ernst
Dandy Jim
| l2-f
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08
NE w MUSIC.
F. TAYLOR.

NEW MUSIC.
lust received at the old established Music and
y Stationery Store, Pennsy lyana Avenue, two doors
east Of I2lh street
w. FISCHER.
Here's 10 you, Harry Clay.
Ashland Melodies
Lo the Watchful; music by Austin Philips.
dreamt that | dwelt in marble halls. BY NJ.
W. Balie.
Tie heart how'd down; music by Bafe
Speed thee, Pearlna fair, " J. T. Spilman.
Cavatina Of CaraHa Bergmuller.
The Elopemcnt, A. j. Morales
Mus OH Heaven-song from Norma, translated
by J. h. Frye
lie, me love him music by Charles Haas.
CHEEKY DER the mountains.
The merry gondocr music by Alex. Lee,
Hard times, C.FS
Mama is so very particular, John Parry.
DE New York Calls Ethiopian Serenaders.
Jublste-as used in the Protestant Episcopal
Church.
Songs for the Sabbath music by Jos. r. Knight.
The Cell Of Freedom " Chas y. Henberer.
NAV
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08

BRoOKE'S NEW UNIVERSAL GAZETTEER,
CHEAP.
COMPLETE in one large octave volume, sis
~ closely printed pages, handsomely bound in full
leather, with many engraved illustrations, being the
edition Of 1919, combining much Of the information
afforded by the Census Of lsi0-price 81 Is, "a few
copies only for sale at that price,
may4 ,. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08

Blue cloth p. Jackets, 5000
do do Monkey Jackets, 1000
do do Round Jackets, 5000
do do TrowseIs, | 10 600
l.3 ordinary cloth, l-3 Pilot
cloth, and the remainder TO be
furnished in the piece, one-hslf
Pilot cloth and one-ha ordinary
cloth.
Blue Flannel Shirts, (wool Jyed) 5000
do do in the piece for about 1900
do do under Shirts 5000
do do in the iece ioi about 5000
White do Drawers d 900
do do in the piece for about 5000
Russia Linen Frocks, 5000
do do in the piece for about 5000
do do Trowsers, 1900
do do in the piece for about 5000
White Duck Frocks $4,000
do do in the piece for about $4,000
do do Trousers, 10000
do do in the piece for about 10000
Black Silk Handkerchiefs, 10000
Hats, 1000
Wooden Stockings pairs 5000
do Socks, pairs, $1,000
Shoes, pairs 1900
Pumps, JaIs, 5000
blankets, pairs, G,OOO
Mattresses, 5000
= 4
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08

lust PUBLISHED, "a Discourse on the Ba-
- CONAN Philosophy, by Samuel Tyler, Esq, OF the
Maryland Bar, Frederick City,
TIE Princeton Review for this month, thus
speaks of the above work
This work is an ,rhbi.Ion and yindication Of
Bteoos System, written with singular power Of
Analysis and perspcui;y of statement. 1t is mas
terry production, and confidently recommend it 10
all who feel any interest IN the methods or results Of
philosophical investigation"
A few copies Of the above interesting work for sale
at s'alioncrs' Hall. w FISCHER.
april 29-3lsw2w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS !!
NEW GOODS!!!

ME subscribers are now opening large and
Il beautiful assortment Of Spring Goods, all Of
which are OF desirable styles and qualities, aud will
DC sold at such prices as must please the customer
IN part, they name
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-05-08
CONGRESS-WrnNr.p,Y-

In The Senate, the moring hour occupied in
the pre-en'aion OF memorials and petitions, which
al the business Jone a, the time our pspcr wen,
to prcss