davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05
% 5S4730 AZ

Which will leave balance in the
Treasury, ON the olst OF Dec.
1926. OF 4eis 269 5s
The report concludes with series OF OBJ.
serystions in favor of domestic manufactures,
leading to recommendation to augment the
duties on all manufactures OF cotton Of fine
qiGafy and lowering those Oh teas, cotiee.
and cocoa.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05

In 1852, the loan from the bsnk
OF tie I s. contracted under
the act Ut May 26th, 1924 100000 90
In 1889, stock creaied under act
vi 18Th May, 1922 o99 500 Is
In 1856, the remaining third OF
the stock created under act of
10Th April, 1922 Is ,9ol SO
In 1905, the moiety Of the stock
exchanged under act OF 10Th
Nay. 1884 2.227, 1868 81
10 1904, Inc other moiety Of same
STOCK 2,2z7,3os %
In 1856 the stock issued under
the act OF 81 March, 1871 Ass. go SO
Total, reimbursabie at the period
abo. stated 90 6So, SOC u
Total, Iedeeniahle at the plea
sure OF the government 1896. 23l As
Total funded debt on LIST Octob~r
1895. as .toye 3D.. es5, 537 Y
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05
The gross amount for The yssr 10
sl,ooo.oo0

The gross amount for The yGsr 10
estIn.s,ed At $1,000 600
Tins will exceed. by millions, Tie amount
of any one year since the excessive importa.
HONS Of 1918 and 1910
lhe amount ui deOentures issued during
the htst three quarters Vi The present year,
was s,4 4Sy7l0 %. beng more by = 531 7lo
80 tlau The amount IN the same PERIOD IN the
preceding year. Amount OF those outstanding
VI the 10th September last, aud cnargeabie o..
revenue OF 1876, 1855 Is 64, Demg more by
e5s.3l3 o. tnan was chaIgeable on The same
day In lSz4 on the revenue OF 1875
The whole receiprs OF The year 1876 are
esl.maled AS follows, VIZ:
From Customs "a 100000
Pubic Lands wv w
Bank DuiaeBds Sso,oue
MISCELLANEOUS aud
incidental re-
ceipts Ri. 115001
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05
DEBT

The total amount OF funded debt
on the LIST of Oct 1925, was $50, 905, 5T u
OF this amount the only portion,
remaining unpaid OF the revo.
m,,onary deb' is the 3 per cts,
amounting to SIS ,296,23l;-
This and the subscription of
7O0O,OO0,00 dollars, in the
Bank OF the United States al
per cent dhe United States
holding an equal amount OF
the Capital OF that insiitution)
are redeemable at the pleasure
of the government, making to-
gether 20,%0o,2S1 40
The residue of the public debt
contracted subsequently, to
January 1912. and amounting
6 $50, 500 dollars. exists in the
following portions, and is re-
deemabie at the following Pc
RODS:
In 1896 the residue of the I'M
pald loans OF 1913 10 2707 97 "a
In 1927. the residue of the uD.
PAID loans of 1914 13,096,542 90
Ia 1928, the residue Of the I'm
pad loans of 1915 9.49O,099 10
In 1929. the moety of Stock ex-
changed under act of third
March. 1926 792, $50 ~
In 1850. the other moiety Of the
sane stock 792. 1863 A.
In 1881. the third of the stock
issued in exchange for the
stocks OF 1915 1874 and 1915,
subscribed under act OF 20lh
April 1922 1901 50
In 1882, another third OF same
stock 1902 SO
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05

Should the expectations res,pectng the re-
celp,s of the Alta quarter OF 1928 DC realized,
the receipts OF the year will have exceeded
the estimate of the Treasury made at the last
session, by about $4,000 dollars.
1t is observed by the Secretary, thai OF the
above estimated balance OF 4,285,O61 dollars.
the sum OF $500 900 rs not subject 10 appro-
pria, zen, beng the estimated amount which
viii remain, on the 3lst December next, IN.
satisfied, of appropriations heretofore made.
OF the residue OF l,78A,O61 dollars. the Sc.
cretary observes, it is proper distinct, to OBJ
serve, that about million cannot be counted
upon in any estimate OF effective funds, being
made up of debts due the UniteG States from
various Banks " hose notes were received by
the government during the suspension of spe-
Gle payments. or which were used as Bank OF
Deposite; ,iebts of which the recovery must,
in regard to large part, be doubtful, and in
any case slow.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05
Reaso., ,,hp Medical Student. .tuiv

Reason aphg Medical Students studs1
three years.--l'he first ear, a student az ]
medicine possesses great knowledge.
He will convene most scientifically on
all branches ofihe art. take up an arte-
ry reduce luxaiion; give you a leeturc
on the pathology, and most efetfuai
treatment ofytllow fever. and show
you by the most Conclusive argument.
that old masters afe fools in the science.
Our sage aunts and grandnothers listen
10 his disquisitons on the nature. pres
ventives and cure, Of diseases, with up-
lifted hands, and as he leaves tie house.
misunderstanding young man,n
The sec, nd year he begins TO disco--
yer that he knows toe much, otherwise
nothing at all, and sets himself about
clearing out the rubbish that he had a,.-
cumulated in the chambers OF his brain,
during the year of gisdon, and by the
commencement IF
The thndyear he is prepared for thass
reception of, and in the course of IL
acquires, the genuine knowledge and
principles of a physician.
Taking the Csnsus.-The following
dialogue which tool. place between Mr..
w. who is engaged in taking the census
OF the upper wards of our city. and the
lady who ans cred the rap at the street
door, is worth recording in the Mirror.
How many males are there in this
family. madam?' inquired Mr. w.
Five. sir"
Please to name them?' W
well, there's nv husband. one--my--s
self, two-and the three children, whlch
make five.'
Yon don't appear to understand mes
ma'am, | nlean how many HE's are
there 20
oh, yes, understand vou. Nv hus- 4
band is the only he about the house,
Is he able TO do military dutys
No SIR
lien he's an alien, ipresume;'
Yes sir, he ISL
" here was he borE:'
In New York
Why Thought you said he was an
|alieui'
! ; ) : : =
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05

Al Providence, for robbine Capt Star
buck, Sc. James White has been sen.
fenced to pay fine of $685., to pay to
Capt s. $7297, be publickly whipped
So stripes, and be imprisoned 90 months.
jesse Wright was sentenced to pay a
fine of $500, to payCapt. s. SIC. same
sums as White, be imprisoned rs months
and whipped 80 stripes James l..
Gardner was sentenced to pay fine Of
$500, to pay to Capt. S. sc. as the
others, to be whipped 25 stripes, and
imprisoned year. He appealed.
The Ban9 of the United States has
determined to close the Branch Bank
at Chillicothe, with the close of the pre-
ent year.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05

The Treasury notes unpaid On The ist Geo
Eer, 1925, IS 10 6JO; aid TIE amount Of AIs-
sss,ppl stock unredeemed N that Gay, is
1907 dolisrs
OF tns ,ll, o74,eo7 79. mentioned as paid
of IN tin. last year, 81 7z1'u52 l9 we're, on
account OF principal and ne Remainder Of ia
terest for The first three quarters Oh he year
In 1876 upwards ot s,xteeEf millions, and N
1927, thirteen alii;tons, OF tie debt will ne
come due. 1t IS proposed to pass an act to
borrow nine miillons at ) per cent. inter
est. redeema5ie IN 1879 ana 1850; aud
AN act Tor an additional loan OF sin mnillons;
the fornler loan 10 enable tie Treasury 20 pay
OFT tne remainder OF Tie 3 per cent. stock oi
1918, redeemabte IN 1870. and the latter to
redeem The thirteen millions OF the stock OF
1877 Alter these operations, and some ex-
changes OF the stock winch are proposed, there
" al remain 10 be PROVIDED III the year 1879,
eight and hail miii,onss and the same sum III
1851 After 1880 the remainder OF the debt
wih be abou, iol.y mi.hols, one hall CT winch
vii be redee mabie at The pleasure of the gov
ernmenl; and me pnncipsi part bearing an
,nterest OF less than per Cent.
REVENUE AND E8PEADITUR
The exports OF the year el.ding on ,he 30th OF
aeptember, 1875. exceeded S7.OUU.O00
The imports nave exceeded eitUO UV0
Ut the exports, upwards OF 90 OOV.OOo were
of domestic, and the remainder ot t4reigu pro
duCtoEs. O the imports. upwards Of 90 .Uov..
UUO; and OF the exports npWa ards OF 81, UU0.eJ0
" ere IN American vessels.
The amount OF exports exceeds, by seven.
teen mIllions, the average account OF The three
wears pieceotasi The imports exceed tie same
average d, about eieyen millions The amount
mt domestic manufactures exported duiing he
,..r. was between five ARD SIX millions, sx.
ceeaips the exports tor de same Character, IN
siAzA 500. uUo ,ioi,ars. Tne iucresse Is sttrbu-
ted 20 lie new afIif.
Gross amount Ut duties sccrumg upon i'm
por,s md toaliAge, iloln January TO septem
per 30, lo-s - 5oo ooo
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05

1868 900 90
Making the tos. al estimated ex-
nend'ture Of til. year ISIS 22,443 o70 81
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05
DOCUMENTARY
DOCUMENTS ACCOMPANIES NC HE
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
TREasURER's REPORT

Il II ElyI y - AEA<as - At1Ia OAs
The great length of this able doeu.
ment, precludes the possibility of our
inserting il entire; we have inserted an
abstract, by which the principal points
in it, are brought to view. Those of
our reade, s, who may feel DESTROYS of
perusing The entire document, can do
SO, by APPLYING at our reading room;
The actual receipts into tire
Treasury during the three
first quarters OF the year 1925,
are estimated 20 have amount
ed to S2l, 6Sl IA SO
- -
Customs is, l9ort97 90
Public Lands 6902 81
Dividends on Stock
IN the Bank OF
the u States $500 90
Arrears OF internal
duties and direct
taxes, and incl
dental receipts 1886 o.
Repayments Of sd.
yances III the
war department. 45,48i 50
Loan under the act
OF May 26, 1924 100000 90
2l.68i, 444 Sc
And the actual re-
cepts INTO the
Treasury during
the fourth guar.
ter of the year
are estimated at 100000 90
Making the total estimated re.
tnt, YbsAE Tee he
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05

And leaving in the > reasufy On
the Ist Of January, 1885, an
estimated balance OF 1884, 061 70
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05

The actual receipts INTO tire
Treasury during the three
first quarters OF the year 1925,
are estimated 10 have am0unt-
ed to S2l,ool 444 so
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05
VIRGINIA,

Nova nber "a,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-01-05

Total funded debt on LIST Octob~r
1895, as above So, ,537 z
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02

membrance is so much calculated to inspire
Allusion is made also to some attempt being
made in concert with the force Of neighboring
State, but in terms SO indistinct as to preclude
the possibility of guessing whence the blow is
TO proceed, or where il is to be directed. Cir
cumstaa,es, Of course, may render such pre-
cautions necessary. 30
One point in the message has given us very
particular satisfaction We are promised a
statement Of the receipts and expenditure OF
the last year, and an estimate OF the probable
receipts and expenditure of the year ensuing.
We look forward with the greatest anxiety TO
the publication Of this most interesting docu-
ment
The remainder of the Message refers to the
present prosperous state Of the country, and
points out the alterations in the different branch
es Of the administration which seem to be re-
quired for further details on these several
points reference is made to the memorial which
will be presented by the different Secretaries of
State.
Z We have neither time nor room at present to
enlarge our observations OH this subject; but
shall defer them to another opportunity. In
many points Of the utmost importance touch
ed upon in the message, we should like to see
the exposes OF the different Secretaries OF State
before we venture to express our opinion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02
COLOMBIA.

Baltimore, March l:-We are indebted to the
attention of an esteemed friend for Bogota pa
pers to the 5th January, inclusive In the Con-
stitutional Of the last date, we find the follow
ing remarks upon the contents of the message
of the Vice President Of Colombia to the Con-
gress of 1926, which had just commenced its
session in the capital:-
We are enabled to lay this day before our
readers the message of the Vice President to
the Congress of 1926. Scarcely anyevent has
taken place since the meeting Of 1925, ofsuch
Importance as to influence very materially our
present or future prospects; nor does j, appear
from the state paper in. question, that there is
any likelihood Of any change occurring in our
present political position with regard to other
powers. Spain still perseveres in rejecting our
svertures Of peace; and is unwilling to confess
her weakness, by acknowledging an indepen-
dence Of her power, which it has long since
been impossible for her 10 prevent With the
states Of this continent, uninterrupted peace is
maintained, and the late occurrences in Peru are
referred 10 with that exultation which their re-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
%

FEBRUARY, %.
MIR. Mays resolution submitted on Friday
was taken up, and agreed to in the following
words:
Resolred, That committee be appointed to
INQUIRE into the expediency OF making some
adequate provision for the trial OF all criminal
cases depending in any Superior Court OF law
which, the Judge required by law to hold such
court, shall have failed to hold for two success.
siye terms; and that they have leave 10 report
by bill or otherwise.
And Select Committee was then appoint
ed for the purpose.
MIR. Dromgoole, from the Select Committee
on that subject, presented the following re-
port:
The committee to whom was referred so
much of the Governors communication, as re-
lates to the act Of Congress, "imposing add-
,ional duties on foreign articles, for the promo
ton of American manufactures and to those
acts directing surveys of routes for roads and
canals, preparatory 10 general system OF In
ternal Improvement, have bestowed upon the
subject the consideration which its importance
demands, and submit the following report:
The General Assembly, having carefully re-
viewed the resolutions Of the session OF 1898,
and the report in support Of them of 1899, and
deeming the compact on which they are COM
mentary, as unchanged in the powers which ii
delegates to the General Government, and the
rights which are reserved to the STATES, doth
now "again most solemnly declare warm at
tachment to the Union of the States, to main
tain which, it pledges all its powers; and that,
for this end, it is their duty to watch over and
oppose every inffaction of those principles
which constitute the only basis ofthat Union,
because faithful observance of them can alone
secure its existence and the public happiness. +"
And 'doth farther explicitly and peremptoriIy
declare, that it views the powers OF the Fed
eral Government, as resulting from the COM
pact, to which the States ale parties, as limit
ed by the plain sense and intention OF the in
strament constituting that compact; as no far
Their valid than they are authorised by the
grants enumerated in that compact; and that
in case of deliberate, palpable and dangerous
exercise Of other powers, not granted BY the
said compact, the States who are parties there.
to, have the RIGHTS, and are in duty bound, to in
terpose, for arresting the progress of the evil
and for maintaining within their respective
limits, the authorities, rights and liberties ap'
pertaining to them" In the opinion of this
General Assembly, the principles here asserted,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02
FROM COLOMBIA.

We received, through the polteness Of Capt
Clackner, who came passenger in the Letitia,
from Santa Martha, small file Of Bogota pa
pers to the 3oth Jan. sent by our correspondents
The latest news which they contain from Peru
is Of the 18th of October, at which time the
Liberator was in Potosi, but intended soon to
return to Chuquisaca, the capital of the new
Republic Bolivar. He had received the depu-
ties General Carlos Alvear, and ID. Jose NJ
Dios Veles, from Buenos Ayres. Nothing fur
Their was known respecting the pending differ
ences between the Republic of Buenos Ayres
and Brazil, except that the Liberator had not,
and it was believed would not, take any part
Sr. Jose Maria del Real, has resigned the
intendency Of Magdalena in consequence of ill
health.
James Henderson, Esq was publicly recog-
nized by the Colombian governm mt on the
10th January as Consul General Of Great Bri
tain.
R. Anderson. ESQ. Minister Plenipoten,iary
from the United States to the republic of Co.
lombia, arrived at Bogota on the goth January
Baltimore Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02
Increase in one YEAR
VALUABLE DISCOVERY.

Bloody Murran.-An intelligent young man
informed the editor, few days since, that va
luable steer belonging to his father was cured Of
Bloody Murrain "a disease that generally proves
fataD by administering decoction of Cedar
Berries and boughS-He was induced to make
the experiment by reading in the papers re-
ceipt prescribing tea made of Cedar Berries,
but not finding the berries of sufficient quantity,
the small boughs were used as a substitute
The cure was speedy and complete.-Farmers
will do well to bear this in mind.-American Rep.
The reader will find the efficacy of cedar
berries in the Murrain, confirmed, in paper
by NJ. B. Harrison Of Berkeley, Va. in the 5th
vol of the Memoirs of the Philadelphia Socie-
ty for Promoting Agriculture, published by Mr..
Small
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02
Horses for Sale.

x The subscriDerofcrs for sale, lat prices
'Nw2NH (which cannot fail to induce persons TO
GfN purchase) eleven valuable
..NsSs<I. SADDLE and WORK HORSES
Some of those horses bred in the state of Virginia
and others in Pennsylvania An opportunity like the
present seldom occurs, for those who wish to nrocur
these invaluable animals; for in them are united
strength beauty and agty to see is to admire them
The citizens of the town and its vicinity are respect
fully invited to call and judge for themselves ar the
stables attached to SIfUiRYp.S TEAM BOlT no
TEL. JAMES HUGHES.
march Sts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02
100000 DOLLARS.

was sold in one half and two quarter tickets and all Of
them owned by distant adventurers-the half in Rom
ney, Hampshire County, Virginia, by Messrs. Charles
II Clark and James Gibson-one quarter by Mr. Jacob
Wolfgang, of York County, Hanover PennsyIya.
MIA. Both these Shares haze been 0Lready presented
andMe Cash Instantly paid, as usual at COHE1pS OF.
NCE The remaining quarter, which is held in
Philadelphia, has not yet been presented. The names
Of the above gentlemen are mentioned by permission.
=. We have now the pleasure to present to the pub.
Lie. the next scheme of the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02
GRAND STATE LOTTERY
OF Maryland, No. 6, to be drawn on the
ODD IND EVEN NY,NIEM

BY which the holder of TWO Tickets or two Shares.
will be certain of obtaining at least ONE PRIZE, and
may drav THREE! This mode of drawing which is
secured by letters patent under the seal of the United
States has been again adopted by the Commissioners
appointed by the Governor and Council, in consc-
quence gifts unrivaled popularity The whole Scheme
to be drawn in ONE DAY, and will take place in the
City Of Baltimore,
On Wednesday the 10Th day Of May nert.
HIGHEST PRIZE
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02
The Next LOTTERY
CoHEN's OFFICE, ia, Market-st }

COHIN VrrICF, ia, Narket-St2
Baltimore, Feb. a.
Ur The drawing of the Grand State Lottery of Ma.
yand which took place at Baltimore on the 18th inst
agreeably to announcement, resulted as usual, with
splendid success to Adventures at COHENS Orrrcy.
where besides various other capitals of Importance the
great Canital prize of -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02

and the reasoning contained in the said report,
apply with full force against the powers assum-
ed by Congress, in the act imposing addition
al duties on foreign articles, for the promotion
of American manufactures, and the acts d.
recting surveys Of routes, for roads and canals
preparatory to a general system OF lnterhal
Improvement. q
l. Be ii therefore RESOLVED, That the imPosi-
ton of taxes and duties, by the Congress Of the
United States, for rhe purpose oil protecting
and encouraging Domestic Manufactures, IS an
unconstitutional exercise of power.
9. RESOLVED, That the Congress 81 the United
States does not possess the power, under the
constitution, to adopt a general system Of In.
ternal improvement in the States as National
measure.
81 Resolued, That the appropriation Of money
by the Congress Of the United States TO con-
struct roads and canals in the States, Is viola
ton Of the constitution.
On motion Of Mr. Harvie of this city, this
preamble and these resolutions were ordered to
be printed.
The House. then, according to the joint or
der of the day, proceeded by joint ballot with
the Senate, to the election oil ten Directors OF
the Board of Public Works-the rule OF the
House, which requires one vacancy only to be
filled at time, being suspended, it was resoly-
ed, that all the Directors to be chosen Tor each
District, should be voted for together in each
election: The following gentlemen were then
elected Directors: ..
For The District, ,vest of the .aNeghany-Messrs,
James Mclaughlin, Andrew Russell and John
Mccoy
For the District, bet,rsen the .Aleghany Noun
ta,ns and the Blue Ridgs-Messrs Charles A..
Stewart, and Hiram L. Opie.
For the District, Jetusen the Blue Ridge and the
head of Tide ,Uaier-Messrs. Samuel Pannill,
William ElIzey, ss John II. Cooke.
For the District, Jelo,c the head Of tide ,cater-
Messrs. George Newton and John Roane.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02

Capt. Meyer, who left Para, (Brazil,) on the
Nth nit. reports that the people IN the interior
were in state ofiusurrection, and troops were
departing daily against them.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-02
Loss OF THE BRIG CICERO.

NeO- York, Feb. 27-The schooner Pilgrim,
Capt. Covert, arrived on Saturday afternoon
last, from Great Egg Harbour. Mr.. Albert
Gooding came passenger. Mr.. G. informs that
he was passenger in the brig Cicero, Captain
Storms, of N. Bedford, Mr.. John Avery Parker,
and Capt Storms, owners, and is insured in
Phladel phia. The e.. left Maracaibo on the
9th inst and on the night Of the Esd, between
7 and o'clock, struck on the outer Shoals off
Great Egg Harbor, going at the same time at
the rate of 10 miles an hour Mr.. G. left her on
Friday Afternoon, at which time she had not
blged; the crew were throwing overheard fus-
tic, and getting the anchors off, to Tighten the
vessel if possible. Capt G. supposes she will
be lost, with all her cargo, as she lies in the
breakers, and it is impossible for lighters to get
alongside.