davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14

NHESTERFIELDIAN LIBRARY, or PocEeT
" MANUEL, Of the duties imposed upon all, in the vari-
Gus relations of life, by various authors.
THE YOUNG WTFE'S BOOK, embracing a man
ual of the duties, moral, religious and domestic. nPos-
ed by the relations of married life, with plates.
THE YOUNG HUSBANDS BOOK, a companion
to the tYoung Wife's Book" by the same author.
THE LAWS OF ETIQUETTE, or short rules and
rehe ii ions for conduct in society
ETIQUETTEFO THE LADIES.
THE CANONS OF GOOD BREEDING.
Just received and for sale at the New Orleans Empo-
rum for Standard, Miscellaneous, Polite, and School
Sc J.B. STEEL, Il Camp st.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14
Kate of nivor Premium

FIRST CLASS sTEAMHOATs.
From sNssj Orleans. Per cent prem.
To 'yicksbury and intermediate landings, ID
To Memphis, Mills Point. Randolph,
Manchester, Shreveport, Harrisonhurg,
Vormillionvils. Columbia, Princeton,
franklin, ST. Martinsvilte, and Jones'
Landing. sall
TO Louisville, st. Louis Evansville, Ecore
Fabrs, Coates Bluff, Columbus, (Ga)
and Grenada, lal3
To vineennes. shawncstown, Tuscumhia,
florence and Nashville, laal
To Cineinpat MayATine, Portsmouth,
Mount Vernon. Alton Jefferson and
Amsterdam, l4alb
To. Clarksvills. Nheeling, Pitsburg, Lit
tie Rock, Montgomery, (Ala) and Tus-
eaioosa, l4a2
To Morrison's Bluff, Knoxville, Van Bu-
rem and Fulton, 2a2s
To Fort, Snith and Joncsboro', Red River, 2a2t
10 Als1sndria and Natciitochcs, Aa4
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14
7Sotico to Presumption Claimants.

Notice to Presumption Claimants.
Every person entitled TO the right of prescription to
any lands within the limits Of the townships above enu-
merated, is required TO establish the same to the satis-
faction fthe Register and Receiver fthe proper Land
Office, and make payment therlor as soon as ~practtca-
BILE after seeing this notice, and before the day appointed
for tho commencement Of the public sale Craftsmanship,
embracing the tract claimed aboyedcsignatcd; otherwise
such claim will be forfeited. THO. II. BLAKE,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office
LAND OFF1cE, OPELousAs, la, Oct, LIST, 1874.
. 10 st P.L HEBRARD, Register.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14

Blackwood's Magazine of Jrgt puts the uili-
" of advertising thus pointedg and truly
There is but one way of attaining bu~siness-pub-
licity one way Of obtaining Y'ublicity--adver-
tisement the newspaper is I G fly wheel by
which the motive power Of cq'nmcrcial enter
prise is sustained, and money til steam by which
advertising is kept going.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14
e @ 3 w I'D 8 9
Is PUBLIsHED WEEKLY, ny
JOSEPH EsE'fEsR, /,
On Court street, Immediately opposite the Courthouse.

TERMS.
SuRscRirrIoSs:-For one year, in advance, : $500
II paid after the expiration of six months, : 400
For six months, invariably in advance, 2 90
ADSERTIsIyG:- For one square, not exceeding ten
lines, one insertion, Isl each subsequent insertion,
tifty cents. Advertisements will be inserted in both
languages, and charged accordingly, unless other
wise ordered. A liberal deduction made on adver-
tisements inserted for long periods. When the time
ia not specified, they will be published two months,
and charged accordingly:-but no advertisement or
subscription will he stopped, until all arrearages are
paid, unless at the option of the publisher.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14
Now orleans BOOK Advertisements.


NOEL & CHAI'SAL.S FRENCH GRAMMARS,
YMRS SEAMAN.
"a YES SYsrEM OF FR&ScM GRAMMAR, containing
"A the first part OF the celebrated grammar of Noel &
6Alapsal-arranged with questions, and a key IN Eng
ish; Also, an abfidgnent Of the syntax and grammatical
Analysis oftle same authorize which are added les
sons in reading, and speaking forums efdraughts, advcr-
tisements, &c. designed to facilitate the student in the
lisc of the French language. First, by making it a me-
diuaH of communication between himself and teacher.
Second, by enabling him to read, write, and spell IT, on
alloeeasions-by Sarah Il. Scanlan-revi sed and cor
reeted by G. p. Bords nave, Professor of Languages.
just received and tor. saleby
s6 IT sTEEI+l4 Camp street, N orls.
n Attest PuBLIGATIuNs.-rnE AnvEsrusKs
- or Ca, =. PrGsrTLEhy Alexander Dumas.
FAFH q Go IoT; or Scenes of Life in Paris.
BLAcKwcoD,s EDINBuRc MAGazINE; for May, 1871
facsimile.
REroslrony or MoDERx EScLIsn RoAAScE; for May.
Just reed andsfor sale by
Is j. b.. STEEL. IA Camp st.
RuRs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TaEArAkSr price % c.
w Joms CAvELiER, by Eugene Sue, with portrait OF
the Author, price IS cts.
CowELLs' TnRrY Years AMONG THE PLAYERS OF
England and America. price rs cts.
sfHE GIrsgy RIDE. by NJ. Willis, price123 cts.
TnE YExAssEE, a Romance of Carolina, by w. G.
Adams, price % cts.
GERxAs ,Wirnour a Master in six lessons, price Is c.
No.3, Gibbons Rome, with Millnlan's Notes, ~price25c
No Z, McCulloch's Gazetteer, price 25 cts.
Nc &, Hannah More's complete works, price p cts.
Just received and for sale at the New-Orleans Sta
TONER'S Warehouse
Attest PUBLIcATtONs-In chen form
Nd Nav SFiRJT. or THE AGE, cditcdhy Il. I'll. Horne
Complete in | vol: price only 25 cents.
DEMocRAcY, GoSsTRucTIyE on PACIFIC, by Parke Gods
win.
THE HlGuI.ANps or ErIiulorIA, described during cishs
teen months residence. of a British Ainhassy, at
the Christian Courto Of Slioa, by Major G Harris,
with Illustrations
LIFE IN THE New WoaLp; or sketches of American So
ciety and manners, by Satisfied.
No 10, MnMAS's. GIaRoN's Row.
No12, McCuLLocK's UNIVERSAL GAzETERR.
No3, MYsrERIEs OF LONDON.
No3, Ivs' NATURAL ALBuM.
BLAcKwooDis EDtNuuRe MAGAZINE.
Just received for sale by
Sc in. TEL, IA Camp street.
WyHEHISTORY, natural. AND EXPERIMENTAL, OF
Lire AND DEATH, and of the prolongation Of Ilife
written in Latin by Francis Bacon, Lord Ghancel-
Tor of England, translated by Basil Montague Esq
S GIDBoN's RoME, No 9.
A new and splendid series Of Comic Nursery Tales
done in rhyme, and beautifully embellislled with
engrayings. Four numbers received comprising
JACK THE GIANT KILLER, 90 engraving
L1rrLE RED RiDtNG Hoop, as 90 +"
BIuE BEARp, 24 I"
Beauty AND THE BEAsr. Is
Just received and for saleat the Literary Emporium
G J.B. STEEL. II Camp #
NATIONAL JuBILEE.-A Holiday salute, an
1N Fourth Of July X Founder; profusely ILLUMINATED
Just reed and for sale at 1.-THE New Orleans Emporium
Of standard. Miscellaneous, Polite, and School LiteFa
ture. -
IS BsTEEL, Il Camps st
Job PRINTING
OF every description, neatly and expeditiously execute
atthe Office o. the Is 81. Landry Wing" Sc
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14

The Montreal Courier, Of the nth ult., says:
awe understand that there has been n serious
row at Quebec among the Irish. 1t appears that
on Wednesday last there was u procession, and
illumination in honor Of The liberation ofO'Con-
nell, and that in consequence of some parties
having refused to illuminate, their houses were
attacked, upon which tho assailants were fired
upon from tie houses, and several ofthcm wound.
ed"
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14
OPELoUsAs MAIL ARRANGEMENT.

n.- Arr. eyeryWedn'y & Sat'y, by pm.
NS okhkASs' Closes ev. Wed'y & Sunday do.
ALRxAsDRIA & Arr. ey. Sunday s. Wed,y, BY 10 pm.
NATcnrocnEs, Closes ev. Wcd'y& Salty, by 6 pm.
rr.withAlexandr mail ev.Sunday.
'"ARkAfiLhk' Closes with same every Saturday.
Arrives every Monday, by IL m.
cALcAsIEu' Closes same day at 6 r. M.
az Office hours from 8 a. m. 10 | i. IN, every day
except Sunday.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14
lIRLLQ LLAl KLLE,
LAND-oFTTCE AT 0PEL0USAs, IA.
FSHE following Townships will be offered for sale
L. at the Land Office at Opolousas,
On Monday, the 30th Of December, 1914,

Township ono north, and fractional township three north
of range four, East.
Fractional township four, north of ranges five and six,
east.
Townships seven and eight south, except section thir-
ty,one in the latter, of range eleven, west.
townships seven and eight south, except section thlr-
ty-six III the latter, of range twelve, west.
Sections one, two, three, ten, eleven, twelve, thirteen,
fourteen, fifteen, twenty-five, twcnty-six, twenty
six, in township seven, south of range thirteen, west.
Sections one to five inclusive, eight to ffccn inclusive,
twcnty-one to twenty-nine inclusive, and thiriy-two
to ~thirty-six inclusive, in township eight, south q
range thirteen, west.
Sections two to four inclusive, ten to fifteen inclusive,
twenty-threc TO t~wenty-six inclusive, and section thir-
ty-ive, in township nne, south Of range thirteen
west.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14

1t is reported that Mr.. Abel, who wrote Cap
tain Tyler's Biography, is at Washington, look
ing out for office. Surely Mr.. Tyler will find
some berth for a man who thought himself able to
make the Captain appear q great man.
Relief Of Gen. Hamihon.-Mrs. Hamilton,
relict Of Gen. Alexander Hamilton, is now in
Philadelphia. A seat has been assigned to her
in the Convention of the Episcopal Church now
assembled in that city, and she has been a regu.
lar attendant daily. Although nearly ninety year,
of age, she is lively and cheerful, and relates
anecdotes Of revolutionary times with all the fer
vor and Imagination Of youth.
G~The firm of James Read d Co., of Boston
which stopped payment in March, 1912, owing
$s50,O00, have since paid their creditors ever.
cent Of the amount. The firm took the bencf
of the Bankrupt law, and their assets wer'
100000.
Does not Pope say something In an old fash
toned way about an honest man being the nc
blcst work of God-and are not james Read Z
Co. Justly entitled to the aPpellationl
REscuED.-Mr Jones, a pilot, upset in u spra
at Pensacola, having his wife, nurse and chill
Il on board, was rescued by Captain Flournoy,
x the mail schooner Star. The father was swim
ming with his children in his arms-all wei
saved.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14

Attest PUBLIGATIO NS.--TnE AnvESruREs
~ or Car. PrNsrmLE by Alexander Dumas.
FArH q Go Ior;o Or Scenes Of Life in Paris.
BLAeKwooD,s EDiNBuRG MAGAZINE; for May, 1884,
facsimile.
REroslrony on MODERN ESGLIsH RoAAscE; for May.
lust reed andsfo sale by
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14

Taking The rea.-0n Wednesday, October I'd,
Miss Virginia Scott, daughter Of Maj. Gen.
Scott, ofthe u. s. Army, and Miss Sarah Lin
ton, received the white veil, in the Visitation
Convent, Georgetown, at the hands of the Most
Reverend Archbishop. The name of the former
in religion is Sister Mary Emanuel. of the latter
Sister Mary Camilla.
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14

jon
OF every description neatly and expeditiously executed
atthe Office o. the st. Landry Wing" Sc
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14

"'The designation Of the spot will be o f~interest
10 the American traveller, who heretofore could
&c. no clue to the sacred spot where the brayest
Of our heroes fell"
The St. Landry whig., 1844-11-14

IN Fourth Of July x Founder: profnsely illuminated.
Just rcesd d and for sale at the New Orleans Emporium
Of STANDARD, Miscellaneous, Polite, and School Litera-
ture.
IS fis 9fG JBsTEEL, ID Camp st
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15
REMOVALS IN NEW YORK.

We perceive that the New York American,
Courier and Enquirer, and other kindred prints,
that have heretofore found no terms Of billings
gate sufficiently gross to heap upon the head OF
the President, are in full cry at his heels be-
cause he removes from office their tools and
lackeys, and puts in their places men of worth,
character, and reputation. They are horror
stricken that Mr.. Tyler should, at a time as
evenrful as the present, when measures Of the
greatest consequence are before the country,
desire to have in office those who will assist
him warmly and zealously in administering the
Government, instead Of those who, PLAYING
their games for their places, will be all things
TO all men, deceviDg all, and faithful TO none
If Mr.. Curtis and others hope by enlist
ing the Federal press Of the city Of New
York, to induce the Wings Of the Senate to re-
ject Mr.. Ferris, We do not doubt hat they viii
be mistaken and we take occasion TO say that,
a. Mr.. c. has failed all parties with which he has
been heretofore associate so will he fail Hen
ry Clay when the suitable opportunity presents
itself II the Wing editors of New York fancy
that the President is to be deferred from remov-
ing Messrs. Curtis, &C., &C., &C. not only in
New York, but elsewhere, by such senseless
clamor, then they are greater fools than we ever
supposed them to be.
Is J, not rather strange that the Wing press,
generally so abusive Of the Chief Magistrate,
should now be so violent in their efforts to serve
and defend these ,corfhy friends of the Presi-
dent7
As for Mr. Ferris, he is a gentleman of wealth
and OF high characteristics been several times
in Congress. and is well known TO members
and Senators. OF course, the idea that Mr..
Ferris was offered or accepted degrading con
ditions," is absurd and false
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15

boundary. John Quincy Adams said openly 10
the House, that he had not lost Texas, he had
opposed lis cess!on TO Spain; for il was he who
knew best tina, MIR. Erving could get IL, be knew
It's value 10 us for boundary, and its future adj
vantsges 10 the wealth Of the nation.
The papers which were sent TO ,ae Senate,
deceived OF misled il in regard to the true state
Of the case, except those rebelious men King,
PitkiD, aud other such Senators.
There is no doubt Of the fact, that Mr.. Erving
did write that he could obtain Texas for a
consideration (too slight TO be menlioned.) Mr..
Adams knoWs this. The writer of the article
in the Intelligencer probably knows this as
well as he ; and certain IL is, there are Others
among us who were well advised of the truth OF
the assertion. Mr.. Adams concluded the treaty,
as was desired by Rufus King and others; but
so displeased was Mr.. Adams with the loss
Of Texas, that the very first act almost Of his
Administration was an effort TO recover il.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15
MR.. WEBSTER Us. MR.. TYLER.

The National Intelligencer, New York Amer
lean, New York Commercial Advertiser and
Boston Atlas-the peculiar organs of Mr.. Web
ster-are simultaneously and Systematically as
sautiug Mr.. Tyler They pretend 10 expose
the Presidents secret motives for all his Official
acts; they attribute to him the most corrupt de-
signs imaginable, and vlify him without stint.
We can easily repel these Webs,eriaA. at
tacks, and carry the war into AfIica. We may
be able TO prove that Mr.. W. desired TO WELD
the whole patronage ofthe Government az ainst
Mr., Clay; that, while protesting friendship for
the President, he was attacking him in the
newspapers; that, less than year ago, he was
wi ling 10 support Democrat for President,
who was in favor of Annexation" and that his
second choice was the distinguished Judge
Nc, who is understood to be opposed TO
annexation. 1.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15
~---------------7l<la7
OBITUARY.
AUGUsTA FULLER BLACK, The

AUGUSTA FULLER BLACK, the youngest
Of FusmAs and SAsAH BLACK, Of this city
was born on the 22d day Of October, 1899, aud
closed her brief existence the 10Th March, 1874
Early and suddenly, indeed, has this interesting
child passed away. Yet, brief as was her existence
the sweetness Of her disposition her gentle and en-
gazing manners, and the remarkable Developments Of
her mind together with the almost angelic expires.
sion Of her beautiful features while they rendered her
the idol of her parents, had even the love and ADM
ration Of those who knew her, and never failed IN
attract the marked attention Of all who ever saw,
her.
And il is with the consideration that she conbjosJ
in her character to unusual degree all The quale,
OF goodness that go to make perfection, and their
early display that the whitening of this beautiful
flower is deemed worthy of more extended com.
memoration than merely cold and formal notice or
her decease.
She had always been fral and delicate plan,
and her slender form little calculated TO resi,
the attacks Of the terrible disease (scaret fever,
which, after painful illness of forty eight hour,
terminated in her death.
As the early spring flower, which prematurek er.
GRANGE, is destined too soon alas to be cut off BY the
unt'mely FROST disappointing in their early blight the
hopes which its spring charms had fondy excited
Such was the life Of little Augusta, and il, early
termination
Her mind had expanded just enough to disclose lis
beauties, and her disposition IN unfolding had dis.
played the most aiectiohate and engaging traits Civ
ing promise of all that is lovely and attractive in
their maturing But these early blossoms of hope
were to be blasted; her gentle spirit was not intend
ed to endure the storms of the cold and selfish world
and If has winged its flight TO cline more genial to
its nature leaving void in the aching hearts of pa.
rents and sisters, which may never be filed up,
though they are consoled with the reflection that
she happy, and forever placed beyond the reach of
trouble and sorrow, and that their loss is her un
speakable gain.
Washington, ID. C.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15
INTELLIGENCER- TREATY.

The Inteisencer charged the Executive with
having been guilty Of great outrage in con-
Quoting the negotiation for the annexation OF
Texas in secrecy. Of course it is in favor of
the discussion being conducted in open Senate,
and should the Senate disregard It's wishes and
close their doors TO the People, who should al
least have the privilege of hearing the reasons
that may be urged for or against the confrma-
ton, the Intelligencer will, no doubt, in main
tenance of its consistency, attack, with equal
virulence, that digniied body, and thus avoid
the suspicion of being controlled by partisan
feeling. What says our neighbor? What say S
Mr.. Bolts
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15

The National Intelligencer, in announcing the
signing Of The treaty with Texas, lets fly vol
ley of gibberish, which being unintelligible to
the uniniliated, we translate il into veritable
English for the benefit Of whom it may con-
cern, as follows:
"Groan ye pensioners of England and
Mexico, groan for the treaty with Texas is
signed and our reward is lost! Groan oh all
ye pensioners of England and Mexico, groan
-groan, -groan,-th treaty with Texas rs
signed and our reward is lostm 1t may be set
to the tune of People who live in glass houses "
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15
SIGNS IN NEW ENGLAND

The friends Of the President in all Of the New
England States have formed perfect organi-
cations. Numerous circulars and addresses have
been issued, (Which we have not been able to
copy and conventions and meetings have been
called Massachusetts and Connecticut have,
perhaps, taken the lead in This good work; we
have watched their movements aud expect TO
give good accoun, OF them. We will make
room, for the proceedings Of their Conventions
and we confidently anticipate great results on
these occasions. Performance will not, we are
quite sure, fall behind the promise made by the
first movers in New England. We doubt not
Faneuil Hall will speak in tones Of thunder to
the Tammany men.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15
COLTS SUBMARINE BATTERY.

We understand that, by the request of seve-
raj gentlemen, the wreck Of the ship" Styx,
which was blown up on Saturday, will be per
mited TO remain in her present condition until
Tuesday afternoon, in order to give an oppor-
tunity for any Of our artists TO make a sketch
OF her. She will then be removed by the same
means that placed her in her present dilapidated
condition.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15
NEW WORKS AT FRANCK TAYLoR,s

WINS AND ODDITIES, in Prose and Verse
BY Thomas Hood, Esq. From the press OF
Lea & Blanchard, Philadelphia. Price so cts
THE HuscpsAcS OF NoTRo DAME, by Victor
Hugo Re-published by l.. & B. Philadelphia
Price rs cents,
THE COMPLETE FLoWsr, Lea & Blanchard
This work specuarly opportune q, this season
Price IS cents,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15

In the House, after The reading of the Jour.
nal of Saturday, Mr.. BURKE offered a resoIu.
ton calling upon the Postmaster General for all
contracts entered into with Isaac Hill & Son
for printing, &C.; which was agreed TO. Mr..
SLiDELL presented resolutions of the Legislature
of Louisiana, in relation TO the settlement Of
the private land claims; also resolution for the
improvement oflh harbur of Pensacola which
were appropriately referred. Mr.. PHArT offered
a resolution authorizing the Clerk Of the House
TO contract fui the watering of Pennsylvania
avenue; which was objected 10 by Mr.. BRop-
HEAD.
Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON presented memorial re-
monstratlng against the sale Of the reserved
mineral lands, which was laid upon the table
After some explanations between Messrs. CAVE
JOHNSON, TIBPArrs, and MCKAY, in relation 10
the propriety of taking up the tariff bill, Mr.
Mckay said that he should not make that mo-
ton until after ~ O'clock, this being resolution
day. Mr.. CAVE JOHNSON then moved call Of
the House, which was decided in the ahirma
live. The Clerk then proceeded in tie call
and l76 members answered 10 their names.
Mr.. J. w. DAVIS then moved that the Ser
geant-at-Arms be sent after the absentees in the
city, and said il was necessary 10 go through
with the call, to learn the young members some
thing in relation to their duties. Mr.. VANCE
demanded the yeas and nays. A desultory de
bate, in relation to the proprieiy Of the Sergeant.
alarms going after the absentees, took place,
in which Messrs. THOMPSON, of Missis ippi,
PAYNE, SrEESRop, J. w. DAVIS and HoLmrs
took part. MIR. STEENaoD then moved to d.s.
pense with the call. Mr.. REDDrse then de-
manded the previous question, and upon a d.
vision there was a second. The question
then REQUIRED the motion of Mr.. SrrE,-
ROD 10 dispense with the call, and the
yeas and nays were demanded, and ordered
and the following is the result; yeas lo7, nays
Cd So the call was dispensed with. Tue
question then REQUIRED on the motion of Mr. {.
JOHN on that all debate should cease, after two
hours, in Committee of the Whole on the
Army Appropriation bill should i, be taken
up, which was agreed to. Mr.. Mckay then
moved that the House resolve iself into Com
miuee OF the w ole on the state OF the Onion,
and take up the Tariff bill aud the yeas and
nays were demanded, and the following is the
result: yeas 50, nays 95. SO the House re-
fused to take up The Tariff This was all the
business done, at The time our Reporter left the
House.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15
OFFICIAL.
JOHN TYLER
PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES VI
AMERICA.
10 ALL WHOM IT NAY ooScERr.

Satisfactory evidence having been exhibited TO me
that ScuuYLks Lylsesros has been appointed Con
sui Of the Argentine for the port OF
York, do hereby recognise him as SUCH and declare
him free to exercise and enjoy such functions powers
and privileges, as are allowed to the Consuis OF the
most favored nations in the United States.
In testimony whereof, have caused these Let'er'
TO be made Patent and the Seal OF the United States
to be hereuDto affixed
GIVEN under my hand at the City Of Washing
ton the lth day OF April, A. u; lo44
f.. S. and Of the Independence Of the oni'ee
States of America, the sixty eighth;
JOHN TYLER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-04-15
CONGRESS-SATuRDAY.

In the House, after our paper went to press
the Committee Of the Whole on the state of The
Union rose, and its Chairman reported TO the
House that the Committee had had under con
sdera,ion the bill making appropriations for the
support of the Navy, and had made progress
therein. The House then adjourned until
Monday