davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES.
Nursery at Linden Hill, near Washing ton.

NOR SALE, at the nurseries Of the subscriber q
L very extensive assortment Of frut-trees, con-
sistlng of apple, pear, peach, nectarine, apricot
plum, cherry, ounce, DC.
Ornamental, Evergreen, aud shade trees.
The collection of trees for ornament and shade for
streets and lawns is very extensive, and of large
growth amongst which are Balm Of Giead, or sill
verhr, spruce and hemlock FIR, white, or Wey-
mouth pine, linden, sugar maple, silver maple, tu-
lip poplar, European and American ash, Chinese
aianthur, tree Of heaven, white and scarlet flow
erng horse-chestnut, and a variety of others.
Also thorn-plants for hedging, Towering shrubs,
rose bushes, Dubious roots, dahas, and hcrbacious
plants.
A catalogue, with directions for planting, can be
had at the stall Of the proprietor in the Centre mar
ke; the seed store Of ]. F. Callan near the Gen.
eral Post Office and of Z. M. Linthicum, George
town; who as agents, will receive and forward or.
ders.
All orders through the post Office, or otherwise,
will be promptly attended to.
A branch Of the establishment is located on l4th
street. for the convenience of citizens to call and Sc
lect for themselves.
In this establishment are now about twelve thou
sand apple and seventeen thousand peach trees, of
size suitable for this springs planting.
The above trees, being all raised under the i'm
mediate care Of the proprietor, can be confidently
recommended as genuine, and will be supplied fresh
dug from the ground.
JOSHUA PIERCE
Feb. 23-1awifl5thAp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
GADSBY's NEW HOTEL,
Corner Of Psnnsytrania Avenue and Third S'r'd'

corner o. fennsyfcanid AVENUE and Ihifd oTsa,
Washington, d. c.
THE subscriber having opened the house rscsrt
l. ly erected within one square Of the railroad y
pot, is prepared TO receive his friends and the puoE
generally. The house 10 admirably calculated y
the convenience Of guests, the furniture suited %
rooms, and the proprietor, determined to ofal
comfortable home 10 those who may favor him ssl
their company, respectfully solicis share Of Pu@
patronage. ,ss Nh LL,
- r WILLIAM GADSBY'
WAsHINcroS, D. @, Sept, ls45. =,
p. S.-W. G. takes this opportunity Of reuIns
ing his friends and the public generally, that CAP
srs New HoTEL is two squares nearer the Cspts
than his former house, and that he is entirely ON
connected with any other house or person.
WAsHIsGroH, d. c., Oct, IS45.
Board 81 50 per day; $40 per week.
Charleston Mercury and Now Orleans Picsyus
will insert the above one month, inner form, ~
send their newspapers TO the subscriber.
Dec 31--eoif2m .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

nRAWN NUMBERS of the Alexandra Lot
- terry, No..S, drawn 2lst February, 1916:
10, Ga, "a, 60, IS, rs, %, 8s, 70, Is, 50, Al.
$4,000.
On Saturday, Feb. %,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
No. 8.
SPLENDID PRIZES:
$50, 000-20, 000-l0, 000--5 ,O00-3 ,000-2,s53-
SO prizes Of l,000-l00 do. Of 500, &c.
Tickets Sl2-halves s6-quarters S3-eighths
81 50.
For sale by
.. J. G. GREGORY & CO, managers,
Next door east Of National Hotel,
Washington, d. c.
Feb. 24-diftd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24


81 REFER zen the accompanying report ofhe Secretary
Of War or Information respecting the present situation
the army and It's operations during the past years the
relations with the various Indian tribes within our limits OF
upon our berder' invite your attention to the sugge,
tons contained In that report in relation TO these
objects Of rational interest,"
Mr.. SCHENCK read other extracts in connection
with that sustain his position that there was no
recommendation, not even an allusion, in any part
OF the message, 10 the necessity Of any action on
the part Of Congress TO meet the just expectations
Of the country
Mr., WENTWORTH asked the gentleman to
take the latter part Of the message. We found ere
high and very deserved eulogy upon Gen. Jack
SON. Now If the gentleman would turn to most OF
the works provided for in this bill, he would find
that they had been signed, endorsed, and approved
by Gen. Jackson; and if he would point TO man
on this foor ultra in his opposition TO them, and
then refer TO Gen. Jackson's administration, he
would find that he was an opponent Of that admin
istration.
Mr.. SCHENCK resumed. They learned now
(he sad) that whatever democracy claimed by
the President OF the United States came not in the
natural way, but by innocuation from Gen. jack
son. II eulogy upon Gen Jackson was an en-
dorsemcnt of ali that Gen. jackson had done, other
gentlemen would find themselves involved in di.
iemma when they referred to his views in regard to
protective tariff the distribution Of the public
lands, the force BILL and in relation 10 United Saos
bank, when he said that IL applied to he could pre-.
sent plan OF bank free from constitutional OBJ
lection.
Mr. 5. proceeded further to advocate the policy
ofinterpsl improvements and he called the democ-
rsey OF the northwest if they were really in favor Of
them, and not alone Of Improvements at their own
door-sis TO take his view and go not alone for the
Improvement Of the Ohio, the Mississippi, Of the
northwest but for whatever else found in any
other quarter Of the Union that il Of national char
soter affecting general interests, spread abroad over
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

A UCTlON GOODS, AUCTION GOODS,
n AUCTION GOODS This morning will be
opened, at the Baltimore Cash Store from the auc-
tion sale Of Manard d Hutton, importers of French
goods, of New York, an extensive assortment Of
French and other goods, which we name below, viz:
10 pieces Of Tartan Plaids for ladies' dresses--all
the rage in New York, Philadel phia, and Bal.
tmore
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

OFFICE OF R. FRANCE a CO., 4 do.
" west Of Browns Hotel, Washington siIr
We lay before our numerous patrons, al hos1.
and abroad the following splendid schemes to ),
drawn in March.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. 10,
To be drawn March,,
CAPITALS
10000. 2,i20
1000 IS Of 200
81 Of $500, &c. &c.
Tickets sI0-halVes s5--qusrtsrs 90 So
Certificate of package Of 25 wholes Sl3J, shs,,,
ia proportion.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class A.
To be drawn March Ii.
Is drawn ballots out OF 70.
SPLENDID SCHEME;
prize of $4,000 Q prizes Of S,,OO
| do 10000 so do ma
! 90 lo'ooo 90 90 500
do 4,277 leo do "a
&C., DC, DC.
Tickets sl5-Halves ST 5o-Qasrtsr, % IS
Certificates of packages Of 20 whole tickets sliO
Do do &c half do "a
Do do % quarter do u,
Do do ~ eighth do 81,
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class No. IL,
To be drawn March IL.
6 capitals OF no 900 each, amounting 70 s60y0o
25 prizes Of 81 900, &c.
Tickets only sl0-Halyes S5-Qusrtsrs 50 So
Certificates Of packages % wholes $40, shares
proportion
Class IL.
To be drawn 2sth Maruh.
prize Of $4,000 prise Of pOs
4 do 10000 do 2sn
l do 1000 10 do aDo
&c, &c, DO.
IL ballots OCT Of IS numbers.
Tickets Sl0-Halves 15-Qusrters a. 30
Certificates Of packages Of 70 wholss yll0, share,
IN proportion.
All orders sent to our ofhce viii be promptly u
r. FRANCE q CO.,
Washingtoa city.
n5-The capital prIe OF SO, 00o was cold ),
US IN class 81, in q whole ticket.
Feb 29-3taw3~d&e
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

WE subscriber, Intending to resign bushes, !,
\ few months 10 the younger branches Of ;,
10 1 snxious to dispose Of her Pressn. NJ I.
very splendid stock Of rich dinner, dessert, :
and toilet sets, rich vases, &c, &c, II less pr
than they e1r " imported for. 40.
Persons wishing to supply themselves with aJ u
and glass, viii find = very large and well.se'ds
assortment, at prices much bsiO,o me p,pai rsi,'
SARAH TYNDABE,
2l9 Chestnut street
Phisdslphn
Dec l9-2sv2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
WILLIAM GADSBY.
FREE EXHIBITION.


d l. U M E, NATIONAL DAGUERREn
Il GALLERY. and Photographic Depots, sss
lished in 1910, and awarded the medal, four w.
premiums, and two highest honors by the insu'ps
Of Massachusetts, New York, and Pennsylv'a
respectively, for the most beautiful colored Dague
otypes and best apparatus ever exhibited.
Concert Hall, Pennsylvania avenue, Washing"
city.
2oS Baltimore street, Baltimore, adjoining CAM
BELLS jewory store.
Sycamore street, Petersburg, Virginia.
25l Broadway, NewYork.
IS Court street, Boston.
l36 Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
176 Main street, Cincinnati.
40 Main street, Louisville, Kentucky.
ID Main street, Lexington,
Corner 9TH and Chestnut streets, ST. Louis; and
Broadway, Saratoga Springs.
Portraits taken in any weather in exquisite 'tI'
Apparatus, instructions, aad all materials 's|
nished. .H.
Any editor disposed 10 copy and take picture \
payment will please do so.
Jan. 9--eod6m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
SPLENDID LOTTERIES.
ia. GREGORY & CO., Managers,
s3o,OO0!-75 prizes Of 81, 900!
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

Class 10, for 1886.
To be drawn in Alexandra, ID. c., on SATURDAY
March 7th, 1876.
CAPITALS:
$40, 0oO-slo, 0oo-s4, COOS, 0O0-e2, 40
IS prizes Of 81, 000--S4 do. Of $500.
&c, DE, &c.
Tickets sl0-Halves s5-Quarters - So
Certificates Of packages Of IS whole tickes $50
Do do IS half do IS
Do do IS quarter do ns
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

$4,000 in prizes Of $4,000 each.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY,
Class IL, for 1916.
To be drawn in Alexandria, d. c., on Saturday
March 2lst, 1876.
SPLENDID CAPITALS.
O,O00--s II, 00O--sl0 0OO-sl0 0O0-slO, 900
Sl0,000-S3, 500-S2,340
25 prizes Of $1,000 900 prizes Of 800
So do 400 &c, &c. &e.
Tickets Sl0-halves S5--quarters % 50.
Certificate of packages of 25 whole tickets $50
Do do 25 half do IS
Do do IS quarter do na
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

TAD.
The journal Of Saturday was read in ,art and
(the further reading thereof having, on motion If
MIR. HAMLN, been dispensed with was approved,
pocroR FACE.
Mr.. HAMLIN moved a reconsideration Of III.
vote by which the bill for the relief of Doctor Pace
had, on Saturday last, been laid on the table
Mr.. II. said he made the motion at the reoucst
of gentleman who had voted in the negative.
The motion (the consideration Of which was post
poned) was entered on the journal.
The SPEAKER said the business first in order
would be the call of the States for petitions.
PRIVATE.
On motion Of Mr.. ROBERT SMITH, ordered
that the petition of Peter Shsfer be recommtted TO
the Committee OF Claims.
On motion OF Mr.. ANDERSON,
Rs'oirsd, That the Commissioner Of Pension, trsp.r
clerk Of this House copies Of the papers on hle in
Ii ooS connected with the application Of the heirs OK
tnlaos'h Conkln, Of New York, Tor pension.
HARBoRs AND RIVERS.
Inc SPEAKER having again stated what the
regular business Of he day was
MT IlBBATTS rose and said that "A gentlemen
could present their petitions under The rule and :,
theIr presentation in the Heuse WINS, therefore !.
mere loss Of time, he moved that the House rs.olvs
itself into Committee Of the Whols on The mai. ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

s- d. REPORTS OF coMairTEEs.
Mr.. FAIRFIELD, from the Committee on
Naval Affairs, TO when referred the tbil for the
relief Of the forward officers Of the late exploring
expedition, "reported the same without amendment.
The bill, and report accompanying the same, were
ordered TO be printed. 40. ~.
Mr. BREESE, from the Committee on the Public
Lands reported a bill for the relief of Bennington
Bufenberger, referred to said committee, without
amendment ..t
Mr.. b. also, from the same committee submitted
an adverse report upon the petition of William
Pesrce; which report was ordered to be printed.
Also, bill for the relief Of Henry Newman, ac-
companed by a written report; which report and
bill were ordered TO be printed. $50
RAILROAD IN ILLINOIS.
Mr.. b. further from the same committee, TO
whom was referred a bill TO grant to the State of
Illinois certain alternate sections Of the public lands
TO aid in the construction Of the Northern Cross and
Central railroads in said State reported the same with
amendments, and recommendation that Il. he mass
cd; which bill, and the accompanying report. were
ordered to be printed.
Mr.. PENNYBACKER, from the Commit,,s on
Claims reported bill for the relief Peter Won
Schmidt, compeusa,ng him for model of pns,.
matte dry-dock furnished for the Of the mission
to China; which report was ordered to be printed
Mr. p, from the same committee, also Submitted
an adverse report upon the petition Of Samuel
Grice; which report WINS ordered TO be printed.
Also, an adverse report upon the petition Of Jas.
L. Sawyer; which was ordered TO be printed.
Mr.. TURNKEY, from the Committee Of Claims
IN whom was referred the petition Of Robert and
VIM. Armstrong, submitted an adverse report
which was ordered TO be printed. .'.....
Mr.. II. also, from the came committee, TO whom
was referred the bill from the House OF Representa-
tyes for the relief Of Joseph Kimbal, reported il
without amendment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-24

ing the matter before the committee and of thus en-
Aiding gentlemen 70 discuss the merits or the
bill. -. .-.-.. - -
Mr.. r. then called attention to the item of ,ppro-
priation for the purchase Of the residue Of the
stock held by individual stockholders in the Louis.
vile and Portland Canal Company and an interest
ing conversation to the value b that stock and the
amount that was required for its purchase followed
in which Messrs. RHETT, WENTWORTH, and
llBBATTS, participated.
tOf these things full notes were taken, but our
reports in all subordinate matters must for the pre-
sent, give way to the press OF more important mt
ter on our columns. The same remark will npplv
to the whole days proceedings
Mr.. X. called upon those associated with him in
the democratic party TO have the generosity 10 nj
low those who still followed the ancient landmarks
as they existed in the days of Jefferson, Madison
and Jackson, TO express their views before III,
question on the bill taken. IT there was any
member here who could satisfy any conscientious
m'nd that this bill ought to pass, he would be very
extraordinary man.
Mr. THOMASSON wished to see the landmarks
to which the gentleman had alluded drawn tight,
that members might toe the mark. Mr. T. under.
stoou mat even under the ADM ,istratons TO which
the gentleman had referred, all those works which
were considered national in their character had been
suoects OF care, and Of appropriation too, on the
part oi each and every Of those administrations
MT l. gave some facts in relation To the value
and condition Of the stock Of the Louisville and
Portland Canal Company
Letgentlemen say that il was democratic 10 with.
hold all appropriations for these great Western riv
ers-let them say that II was pure whieerv to
make then--snd they would find rather stale and
barren account Of from the valley Of
the west in the next Congress He wished Inc
question made plainly and distinctly, and he. for
one, was willing to abide the result He admitted
that the gentleman from South Carolina fMr
RHEITl had acted consistently, and that he did
stand on the true party ground he understood the
party doctrines and he (Mr IT, wanted that gentle
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-28
From the Nashville True Republican,"
THE CUMBERLAND ROAD.

For years past tho democracy OF TINS S.atc
have insisted THAI, if the people wanted any i1r-
tbcr appropriations on the Cumberland Road. they
must send ..dcmocrats'' 10 Congress. Wei II has
turned out in tho the OF aiilFs, that tho demo-
cracy have had over whe lining ma oriics IN the
.uo last Coagre >scs, ana hat has been The result!
The people nave anXiousi y looked for further APP
preparations for the continuation Of the cons;ruc-
ton Of the National road, bat they haTo bcca
doomed 10 disappointment. During tue last Con
grcss tho Wing Senate passed 4 bii aPproPr!a.l"G
10000 doAars 70 that purpose. 10 be expended ON
Tho road within the limits of this STATE, bat the
Loco House cut /. down 10 $4,000, and then
defeated tho bill. At the prcson, session, the
House, with majority of sixty or seventy Locos.
has voted down bill proposing similar appro-
prlaiion. The House even refused 10 make
gran, of land 10 tho State on condition that she
would prosecute the work TO completion. The
bill was defeated BY decisive majority of &c
votes. only % democrats voting IL is favor.
VIVA, a tremendous influence the Loco members
from this sa,e have with ,heir political brethren!
Such has been the argument heretofore IN favor
Of electns L.ocos, that is 10 say. that they could
better influence the democracy OF oiheS siates 70
vote for such an appropriation. than could " hlg
members. What poten, influence they nave
shown themselves TO possess - wenty-shree
democ ratio votes in favor of an appropriation for
the continuation of the Cumberland Road. Are
no. the people satisfied of tie reasonab'eness OF
the Locofoco argulnen: in favor Of e!ecting Loco
foco 10 Congress, 10 &c, such an appropriation
They have displayed their superior tact IN InfiI-
encing their party. with 4 vengeance, The great
BODY Of the Wings voted for The biil-sEey have
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-28

about three red the dollar Oh shade OF the Wa
bash and Erie Canal how hath thy glory departed And
city of damascus hast thy gorgeous palaces
solved into thin air!
And another reason. kind reader, is that "we have
among politicians and political presses who oppose the
Butte. BILL and the extension of the Canal II was said
that there was but one press IN Indlana
opposed to Butler bill, and that our humble
sheet The declaration untrue then it IS;
the few who have opposed that bill must have most
poe inhue particularly in Europe And the editor
Of the Express the last State who should
talk about pocians living he does IL the hot be Of
politics.
The editor says further '.whiie Of rs are wiling
try and the provisions OF the late Law, 9TH
ers give the cold shoulder Well, tEail do No
doubts the disposition OF OF the citizens Of
Haute "to carry out the provisions OF the late Law"
and if carried every of collected IN the
into the extension OF the canal, they would try
equally hard carry out its Provsions and let The state
debt pay itself
In conclusion friend asks why We "cannot abate
our hostility which to have been call
ed for by almost universal public sentiment" One
would suppose from this remark, that the editor deems
the entertained BY the politicians OF tht
town, be universal! As the fly said to the stage
wheels, "what dust raise, And the elitor thinks
we should oppose the law because majority IN the
legislature voted Has the minority right TO be
heard. What newfngled doctrine IS this2 Not oppose
after its What tremendous army OF
found this country in ls4o after the pas
sage of the Subtreasury BILL a majority in Congress
passed that infamous Il and ACCORDING the notions OF
the editor OF the Express the Wings should not have op-
posed condemned it.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-28
| 4 I L $ 7 n Z II ST.,

The Grcq7, cIa~,ion IN I,n.,rand .cn1< +, ~ 20
- 80 - go ~
i'' .,'''' ~. s.zI,,
nc - - 10 40
Pc'ifs 10 DC no ''"1I c"'"o Z. o i''o' '7e'''
CO oy mss s'e,''e' ..,.. -
no si'p@hef o 'ic '2.'t'' WIS . i'''
u '"o',o '''u's''l- - ,,''i
nearly Two ,Housa"d L-'5'7"' ''ooi'' "0'' s'''i"
ana o. "o'"uen
ms 49," "i,'i us -. = = 80
souene' o. '~ey ''','s.''' .,'l''s =, pr
p''.o i''S 'SsHo' ~ ~ S'i NJ - ~ -
- -"
"t'"oen ''io 21'', I''1 - : ~
- NO. -
'has'''.i''y ~ 80 !" - s.
: 80 ''''- 49, : = -
go. J. 80 ~, !. ~. n. -. - f
80 ..fz.....,.,,, -, r.
= -, -
.,ro,,,, 4..-.r,...l
49, 81 -. ,',i,r,.,n ds.cr4.,i..as
'I ~ -.
'''l r. - -. -, - ,-..,,r0l al
,.,,,.fac,o-y st,,a
F. ,,', = - h e.,r7a.;on il tho corn
,,o-i.o,s ~ ,.C-sco.,oneo of the n,axa,7ents IA
/ D. rti,.,or, relative ~ tho corn laws.
/ !, ;..,J -, Tho C,ro,on c,,oe,io., VII ~, oG'
- I,rro cv,cn, tho cr9iurlt;on from German,
/ - 10 = >ct.,oa
Iadi,n CON continues 10 arrive in I,n1Iafl a nd
r.3o ,o..Ia-J.y.
rha i,n-li-ii thrift, md tic IRISH coercion bil
absorb tic proceedings Ii Parliament.
The Polish resolution n p-oars to be a. IN cnd
now Poor unfortunate Poland.
1 There Is 10 rows of importance from France.
The French papers do 10. say much about the
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-28
Cin-iauati NIarl1et. April 20, iG

FLoCR-Tron S3:CS TO 1919
TE.raERs-23 TO % cents z ID.
F1sli-No Is large Sl5. small -l2:5o No Is, large
Massachusetts SIP; No. 2s, small Mass S-t9ooo; ~
SIS north S6:75: y SIS. south, S9aSo0 hiie Ish
50 Z br. ana 50 Y half bri, CO., cry, 2-lic 10;
Herring e. -5c = box
GR,1x-Whea, 81 Csc Y bushel; Corn oU933; Oats
o-t93O Rive 5ul155; Barley 65A1 7oc-
SrcAR-Conrnon at sac Y II; low fair at , $40;
prime at Ole.
Mo1AssEs-33ic y gallon.
CoFrEE-RIo SIC z IT,
H.Y-Sl3:5eG Il = ton
PoRx-Sales of % brls Mess at Sl0 10 co kuinp az
~ and 100 DO Mess at $780, 81 brls Clear at lo;oo oo
brls Go at same 500 do Mess ESQ; ~ brs 90 al %
country packed, % brs Clear OoOi loo 90 Mess a
o:5D 65 brIs Rump at 30 !. -
BAcoS-SIdcs and shoulders, Si:ot19; hos fouii& -
y ie0 lbs: Hams 1918
L.np-No l. &c; No. ,. sc; head lard &c = 10
SALr-kanawha, ISIS Z bushei
WHIsKY-I.aI1sc ~ gallon -
OILs-Cnseed p to 75c Meats Foot zoe, Tanners ID
to lcc Lard Oil 60c y gallon
FLAxsEEp-S I0c y bushel-
CHEEsE-64c r IL.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-28

The editor Of the Express has attempted reply to the
following query Twill the editor Of the Wabash hx-
pre.s tell US why bonds OF State which has taken ITS
stand among the category of deb,-payng States can
not be sold for something fifty the dollar
And now good natured reader what do You suppose is
the answer and reason, given to the above! Why IS
simply this: sour bonds par nearly So, and
6naIly declined i6 to the dollar Since that
time the Buer bill'' passed. and our bonds have
gone up over 100 per cont This, my laughing friend is
the sesson why bonds are 20 io: At the assembling
~ the legislature session, Bonds we are
NO. mistaken were selling from - to IS cts. to the dol
IA, and now that Indiana wheeled into the GLORIOUS
category Of debt paying States. they hare ADVANCED
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-04-28
Butler Bill--Tippecanoe journal.

Our friend MAJOR Sen,ans OF the Journal has aTt-
Gle le length in his last paper, reply TO
some renar Of relation the famous Butter bill
of winter. We award to friend all the praise ne
claims having been the advocate OF paying the state
debt. He saws relation that subject eve have
neither dodg ed blinkcd the question And declares
further that passage of the Butter bill vIndcaed our
character for honesty before the world. The MAJOR
has advocated the levying special tax suiiI'ien
the accruing interest IN the state debt NO"
coating which will not pay one hal-
the Is there ''dodging nor blinking IN
thsi II believes the people able to pay special
~ pay the tcloe interest there blinking IN otter
ing to pay less than hale Ii the people OF this
state are able pay Especial tar equal to whole IN
terest the MAJOR believes they what kind OF v-
dcaton of character for honesty, deternlnatr
to pay than fifty the dollar, and at or pleas
urc and our terms!
A bankrupt in honorable compromise gives up &c
al mis- property and obtains release The
tor Journal believes the people OF this State arc
able TO paw all their debts he would regulate the
claims OF all who co 10 terms, wher
we propose pay less than half the amount we ara
able to paw