Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-08
FOR THE FIFTH CLASS.

FOR THE FIFTH CLASS,
ing Glasses for House Sadr and drldai as olops H.
Part of the Filth Class,
Consisting Of resolutions and other documents from State
in parts B and Of this class:
For the composition, per page, octave
For small plea rule i %
F For b Sevier' rn1s 80
For the composition Of tables larger than octave
presswork paper folding stitching of the octave
''i ToI PER fs sSs copies 90
fo o % pf rate e., .ns % e. s
For 1850 copies s. so
and a. the rate for greater not exceeding copies
copies reserved for binding, for 100 copies
Es sas s e.. ai asas folding stitching Inserting It
each chart diagram plate Of size shape in the copies
For 100 copies 10 cents,
Part B cfhe Fifth Class,
printed confidence Of senate
For IT. the , Composition posi- per page octave
For brewer, plain 50
For the composition of tables larger than octave
prsswos paper folding Stitching Of the
and 4 the exceeding 100 copies
For the paper folding and stitching for each table larger
For Cd sopi,, AZ 90
and at the rate for greater number not exceeding 100 copies
Part G ofhe Fifth Class,
Consisting tabular statements Of the orders Of the day. % o. yeas
specified in either Of the preceding in parts
and B of this class:
For congestion in whatever size or form that may s0
1000 for als figure 0 g o Ssn
! For royal octave, or any sine smaller ~
FOR For s sS1s top post 90
For s larger than folio cap h , a. be oS
BY the Secretary the senate Of the House Represents
NJ etao, ansrcu for asaaosal copies d er class
For deduction on the pces stated for the
a and o4 n e. the additional copies b
printed on the with the same ink and in the same style
For deduction number Of copiesm 80 -
Exceeding and mot s ssossns ioSS zone
| Exceeding 10000, and not exceeding 10000, I"
Exceeding s' troe copy--sttest: GEO e ABBOTT,
| Clerk 70 Committee
Mr. STANTON, of Kentucky, said that he had no de-
sire to discuss the report though he presumed the House
Mr.. CLINGMAN desire to discuss the report and
do not wish the gentleman to the previous question
| Mr.. STANTON. intended to do
| Mr. STANLY desired to make q suggestion, which was
that the further consideration Of the report be postponed
until Monday next, which generally waste day
The report by that time could be printed and members
would be afforded opportunity to examine IT Ht
hoped the House would proceed to-day to consider pr-
vate bills.
Mr. POLK thought that If the report to be PRINTED
it should be postponed until Wednesday next
Mr.. STANLY preferred Monday, for on that day thu
House generally engaged in miscellaneous matters
Mr.. STANTON, Of Kentucky, said that he would maxi
this remark The resolution presented by the committe
in the language Of the lawit was literally the Law
itself The committee desired to know Of the House whe
Their they were TO obey the law 1t stood the statute
book whether they to act IN obedience to the in
sructions Of the House. Krequiredt obey the nsruc
tons Of the House, against the law the committee cou
mot do it, and their duties at end; and far
he was individually concerned, he should be compelled
wash his hands Of IT, and 50 also would the rest Of tn
committee!