davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10
I ONT l1r1tEaAS,2


March 23--l2 VI,
Dear 81 Anrsrrcss arrived a leA pbme.,s ago
from Cen losup, who states tle Mieaiopy, in ron-
TOMMY with the treaty, camc m on the 10th OF
coorse YOU hne" before t1is tha he is To be retain
ed rs hostage until the whole tribe ~ removed
Ga tha 18th talk was held between the officers and
Seminole Chiefs. utho course oithe conversations
Alligator said that II the alnly had gone a little fur
hcr rlan Lake 1'opopopktllga, they would have Ia
ken whit they considered cattla--that the 200
Gen. iesup ht1 already taken were no more To
these Han hides. However, what these red skins
say, is not to br depended upon. Asso va lIoa
Powell, has not yet shown ms face. Some of his
presenf tthe the Nicasulics. have. have been told
10y Of the officers, that Powell has been elected
thle oil this Tribe. thc former chiefs having been
acroaed.c d to have enkillcd in Col. Pierce bat
lc at FVu Dane. Tins intelligence Is received
here by two Greek Indians, who started from Fort
Drane, the 2olh INST. At o'clock, y NJ.
Tlgetal, with his squad OF II men, women aud
children, had gone Tor Tampa Bay.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10

j spoh Of ItaJ.--rhe Arkansas Gazette states
'i", suhufy good people OF Miller county have letlls
ca 10 pay the taxes levied upon them b, the State
authority, and claim to belong to Texas. The Co
vernon has therenpon issued most patterned procla
nl;iioil, calling upon them to submit like Good chil
q"n md pay u or he shall us. TIE .tsl.r .r,,, Of
Dc military Ia eocrce ,hfpL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10

Letter to The Editors or;nc National Inlcliipcn-
cer from the mountain egon Of Virginia dated - h
uihmo says-o.r wheat crop Is miserable. and be-
}op, recovery. In SOM instances the wheat laad
las been broAcn up, aud prepared for or
Corr. But the farmers having fine season for
sowing oats and planting corn, which trust viii con
tinne and compensate somcw hat fer the almost Gu
tire failure OF the wheat crop.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10

q" Aiok. Bddic,' Is very erieyonslY abused b, the
Glnhe aud highly praised by the mere hauls Of Nc4
\ or. Qurre-"hch Is most likely to be recorded
the eouaure O. the thanks We may stair IN tins
conneNon that the Bauk of the .nlted States has
mnieably completed ITS settlement with the ,io,etn-
msni for rs shane of the capiid and profits Of the
old banh, paving our hundred and fifteen dollars
Tor o'ery Hundred dollars Of It's investment.
iisf4 ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10

.uunity a spirit u kindutzs aad forbeaIm.ee. he
secure should look into and prop the fortunes OF tie
lettering mon y strength 1t u incredible through
wbar reruaiary difiicultie- united community may
BE- proud. horne without less of credit ora MN
,,us sacrifice OF property. III. U,ufl3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10
Ieq ho .S4ruHNh Georgian, March %
FROM FLORIDA.

Tie prospect Of the war being closed becomes
brighter and brighter. lfarpcars that Micauopy has
come IN, aud We learn verbally. that Phillip has SAID
iAH he would not remain out II Mcanopy surrender
ed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10
NEW ORLEANS AtES

The races over the new course at New Orleans
commenced ON the 9Th ult., having been postponed
from the It'll in consequence OF the ram. he crowd
OF spectators ON the first day inncnse--not less
than 10000 pcrsonS being present. The ladies' stand
MAS crow died.
The sweepstakes was won by lane EH,onw with ease
The purse OF $500. mile heats. wasMon by ippor,.
the competitor OF Rodolph al Louisville where she
was most shancfully beaten The result of the race
N,as as f,1lpUs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10

II t5ls>4 y = lg5 LIN dlssaA.Alo
s.ay.1F1tg.a.. Apx.s ,sa,.
iilL GONSItIIIlONALt URkEAC1.'
II IS SAID ts7t ." ron the nettle DANGER, We
ipIdch ths Hover SAfEI and II Is ~ les true,
thu, We will discard pref JUDGE anl pre- conceived
iaborouI and too successful eisrts made during the
itat sN years, 10 anuse the people with tie idea
restoring the constitutional currency Of gold and sil-
YER which Gen. Jackson, in ms Farewell Address.
rather boasiingly proelams TO BE- III the full tide OF
successful experiment. IS no" demonstrated to be is
imp"cneatle in execution as vas a5su1 IA concup-
tion-fof although 1t Is tue. ii.atwc have succeed
ed IN drawing i!on bther countries large amount of
Tia precious metals the consequences OF that policy
nave been most disastrous 10th 10 our commerce
md agriculture obstuctme and deangine the reg
mar ,,,,ze.t ft ,..Ic I'D r ,,,,,. l4
frg tbc ,5or o, an, ngo.,,,r,. vh,,o On H.. o,.,
hand q. r,ou, c,q,.,l,,,, tin, ,,,o,,,, af L,l j.
80. . -,
'''.''y l''''i'''',' 'siiNN 'ia'e
itul''lfa 10 l'"flal extent Tie circulation OF paper
money has augmented with unprecedented rapidly,
tha credit system Ia, been inflated ia lis utmost
f,it. ,1 a., ,.,,.5, rtl - - t. .,
''.' 'Y'' ~ '''''
/
&c "oiaiY' 'H1a' ASK the question: mas hoi the
" ErPCruHem' failed. And its disastrous
cpa,cuuence, now seen aud felt from one extremity
-, ,l,, .,,,. -, ,l,l,
An "pie "iitef III me fhhadelphla National Tia
zettc, from whose luminous essays we have hereto
fore uuoed dcnonst,,tc. Nv III. cle,r,.t u,i
bic Evidence that Cen Jacl..on', insane attrnnt
To restore the constitutional currency of cold and
silver" so Ear from hnins contributed to that result
has had Il directly contrary tendency. Nc harrow
some Of the facts which he has bec At tb, tro,,,r.
nj r,,l,,,,,a and .,l,,.h ,, ;..,;t.
- a. ~ VIZ 2o0' ''"si''z
Grafton u every "'' whose hnha eau rise above the
hi5's OF lEifty prejudice lie copies from the Re
port OF the Secretary of the Treasury OF the .d Of
Ianuorv ls37 the ,lIoving table .bo,y,,., tl nm,
~ " '"9 u INC oii'eo '0'''es at 'h' III
iefent periods named
Jan l. islf 80 Jan. l, 1920, sos
Jan. |, lsl5, 20S Jan. /, 1890, go
I'pon which ne make, the follow. mo reHrr,inns.
:. f. ~ 10 . 49, .1.. IL.
nrrt.tio. hfrr cxhibaeI Lrf.fst tine ve.,s al md
LEO, arose from the bani mania which or. mated
the suspension OF specie payments by tie banks in
lel4 and II viii be that in the ten Subsequent
years nom r2O to s3o, the increase being confined
10 the legitimate demands ioran increase ol bank cap
Ilta, did ao exceed e moderate number Of benz
hue more dian one ban, in each year. At this ra-
ITO, or possibly al an Augmented one. the natural
F. 81, 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10

Correspondents 81 he Bait.eore ezrsaicfc.

Correspondents q a5c Bsitaore Chronicle.
Nnw loR6 March y.
Ater my. IeUer went 81 Yesterday. the Banks n
greed discount laill3uu AMI half of dollars, a.
n,caa< 81 relieving la some degree the present E
norlnoas pressure IN tAc reaey market. 1t is be
hoped that this, with the aid esfcnded b, Mr., Bid
de- may be productive Ui permanent beneficial ef-
5 fees. \ fortnight moyc, aud we may have passed
the crisis AZ present Things a1e as bad they can
Nell be. Several houses stopped to dax. and among
thcni not few oithe important IN the city
This is not he wondered at b. Wlso IS Oh
of things tlies pas around hiiu. IA this pam
lie stricken metropolis.
For instance; a man holds m accepted irali iaf
Thousand dollars bank IN Wall street, payable
thirty DAYS from da'e-the iilue half expired For
this he wants The cash, which he cannot this day oh
tain in New York al less discount aiaR ftt 10
asea per cent f5r lie fileca 3aes!
Again merchant here raeei'cs from Louisville,
Kentucky. fifteen OF one hundred dollars each.
of The first Bank in that city. in payment for dues.
Hcwishes obtain e,sk Tor them here. and is oblis-
ell pay per cent for having them difcouned
In Vail street.
Once more, Richmond Va. bank note. cannot be
exchanged here short OF lne per cent. this very day
All this time the "iscaotes Of Albany, who make
laws for tins Stae, enaetnF the most solemn ali
surdes in relation 10 money matters. They ale
prohibiting bank notes of aeer.ain amount nom cir
cul1ns IN the St1e.-aithuuaE ibcrc are 1nany hasks
in the heighboring states whose bills te4r less dis
count III tins city than many lie New ork State
notes.
The crusade against siutl! nntes and the conse-
quent eli specie have ieided 10 dlan froiu ths.
the proper channel for specie 10 llon in. ,hc ttue
basis oil bank accommodations. "hsk vanuot now be-
extended. Aud all isis h ca'rs oIt rhe mad expert
ncnt Of dodog old nlsu, aud Ii, y ouphantc follow
But Nee Yor, Is preparing to speak. trumpet
teagued, TO the latter, at Ter sprng elections; and
that voice will be stloog and loud a distinct enough,
4 Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10

= The New York papers contain copous accounts o.
proceedings before the Recorders Court in the oil
man named Ben, fugitive slayc belonging gentl
northampton county, Va. 1t that in 1888 Ben V
he calls himself IN New York; George Thompson,l as0
win some others, stole vessel the Eastern Sh' ,,1
which they made their way to New York The theft and W
laei that the fed to New York were fully Pfoe 10
Tie e'lencc being laid before the Governor OF TINS
made raquisition the Governor of New York ior ,
et not as runaway slave but fugitive from us his
Ho'ernor OF New York accordingly issued "affan' mar
arrest and he taken into custody and lodged III a The
ao'1 TO his transfer the Sheriff OF Northampton co
n'En, however, obtained writ of hobeHs c0P"s' "
he taken before tle Recorder. and the case was
st arr l., t.da: -hie counsel having moved Tor h
NJ II. ,rorpI .,, M ilc,,it, rn. sot clearly osteo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10


was follows:
\, l.. Bincaman's Ancora,
J. NJ. Smiths Wncioot, r
Geo. Menck's john Randolph. s 2
Jas $. Garrison, Brcno, d s
T. j. Weiss Wings, 4
\. y. divers Richard of ork : .
g. ThompSons colt by SIR Charles, disanccd
Tmc--3m lsec., Inn. 59sec.
SECOND DAY.
Propuctof's purse Sio00.--s nile heats.
\, l.. BlnGamans Naked Truth,
years old by lcyiathan, dam by Pac-
olct,
j. ). Garrison's eh Bumper. years
| old, by John Richards, dam by Sir
-, Hat ,,..,,., dis,
| Ihos. Wlllis's Extio years old
by Leylathan, out OF White Feathers | .
7. b. Starks b Palaec Blo,ins. 3
years old by l.eNnth,n, out of Sally
Niece ia,
Time, l2--6 1T 81 81
On the second heat the rider of Bu,nnc, bc,,,
| much exhausted, from previous sickness, and when
Ear ahead his stinup broke ust within the distance
he tainted and fell scnseess. Bumper ran ON, and
came out ahead, but not bringing his weight in was
declared distauced.
Second Rarc.--Proprctor's purse s2oo-milc heats.
/ +. J.. Cal'etne's gr c Martin, . wears old BY
/ Richard danny Painter, 1,
/ r Nller's Lady OF the Lake 3 wears old
by Henry, dam by Dare Devil, . >
! W. /. Bowers Oh { Compromise 3 wear, oil
by Eclipse, dam unknown lie
| Butler kcnuel's c. y, Eclipse -. dis
lrne-2m.-ln. Us
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10

y = . = .Il5lT - ] I'm o.
4 aI's FED .FT' y,sgsx ayr,.,,.
NEiu NGATNEss k~rrIsu ,y.u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-04-10

u In consequence of the division in the Wing ranks O
oudoun Congressional district, between the friends oil Wv
Mercer and Mr. McCurty, tn Vanites have brought "e
George Rust in the field. We hope that of the Nh&'"
dIdntes will withdraw, under these circumstances.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-06

ron EXC ~ N Z w S.

The packet ship Emerald, from Cork,
arrived at New York on the Goth of
August, bringing London dates TO the
10Th Of July, and Liverpool to the
Dist.
GREAT BRITAIN. On the occas ion
of prorogueing the British Parliament
on the 9Th Of July, the precision and
cloarness Of the Quecn's enunciation in
reading the speech from the throne, are
much praised in the journals, as we'll as
her dignity, grace, and selE.posses-
sion," throughout the proceedings.-
On entering the royal robing room,
however, after leaving the House oil
Peers, she tainted, but was soon rcco-
vered by proper restorativcs.
"We understand" says the London
Sun of July 10Th, that it is not inten-
ded to create Peers before the meeting
of the new Parliament. One Common
or only, is to be an exception to this
determination, and it is an exception of
which all persons attached to liberal
principles must approve. We allude to
that excellent and venerable friend of
civil and religious liberty, Mr.. Coke of
Norfolk. Every one will perceive that
a peerage offered to Mr. Coke is an no.
mage to the memory of Mr.. Fox, whose
friendship he long enjoyed, and whose
petitions he so constantly supported
through long life of public utility and
private excellence.
The election ofthe Scotch Peers was
to take place on the 18th of August
Great interest was manifested by the
people when it was known that the
Queen was to prorogue the Parliament.
The avenues, galleries, and the body Of
the house was crowded by spectators
admitted by members. After the hou-
ses had met the Queen entered and the
Speaker addressed her Majesty in
Speech which reviewed some of the
prominent measures ofthe past session.
Her Majesty then rcad in clear and
untatering tone, and unequalled sweet.
ness of voice, the following speech.
Ny Lords and Gentlemen:
81 have been anxious to seize the
first opportunity Of meeting, in order
that might repeat in person, my cord.
al thanks foryour coincidence upon the
death of his late Majesty, and for the
expressions Of attachment and affection
with which you congratulated me upon
my accession to the throne. am We.
ry DESTROYS of renewing the assurance
of my determination To maintain the !
Protestant religion established by law,
to secure TO all the free exercise Of the !
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-06
THE GAZETTE /:
MARTIN , U RIG, " "A
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 6, 1887.

ALL HAIL RHODE ISLAND The
election for members Of Congress in
Rhode Island, took place last week,
aud resulted in the triumph ofthe Wings
by majority Of one thousand votes.
The Wing candidates were JOSEPH l..
TILLINGHAsT and ROBERT B. GRAN
sroN, both of whom are elected. This
triumph Of the Wings is the more glo-
rous, because it was achieved in OPP
position to all the arts and machina-
tons Of "the government to secure
the election Of the Administration can
didates. One of the candidates of the
Van Buren, party openly used a gov
eminent revenue cutter, To facilitate
his electioneering canvass, and every
means were tried by the party to en-
sure his success. The Providence Jour
nal thus speaks of the measures used
to influence the voters to support the
Van Buren, candidates, and the result
that was accomplished thereby:
Whatever corruption, whatever per-
fdy, whatever falsehood aud treachery
could do, has been accomplished. The
influence from Washington has been
open and undisguised; money has been
poured out like water; rum has been
offered free OF cost; light houses have
been promised to half the voters on the
shore towns the fitting out OF the
Pennsylvania has been offered TO the
carpenters OF Newport, and the tory
candidate has pledged himself, if elect
ed, to effect improvements in Nara
gansett Bay sufficient to consume half
the revenue OF the nation.
The result has shown that the free
men of Rhode Island are not to be
bought with gold, nor deluded with pro-
misses, nor deceived with falsehoods.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-06

EIGHTEEN Reasons against the pro-
position to "diyorce the General Go.
vernment from all Banking institutions,
and substitute Sub. Treasures"
/. 1t will be trying an unnecessary
experiment.
2. 1t gives one currency to the Co.
yernment, and another to the People,
and reflects discredlt on the latter.
3. 1t leyies tax Of ten to twenty
per cent. upon the public debtors, and
therefore the consumers, who are the
People.
a. 1t yields up the proposed reform
pofthe Banking system, which was the
fayorito policy Of the whole of General
Jackson's administration, and one oil
the leading principles involved in Mr..
Van Buren's election.
s. 1t is hostile to the State institu-
tons.
g. Those institutions are so tho.
.xoughly incorporated with every inter
est in the country, that it would be DIFF
ficut to get rid ofthem for many years.
7. The public money is unsafe.
s. 1t virtually surrenders the purse
to the Executive.
8. 1t will enlarge the patronage oil
the Federal Government.
10. 1t will increase the difficulty, ex-
pense and charge Of transporting the
public funds.
IL. 1t will subject the public debtors
to great Inconvenience.
-. 1t opens temptation to peculatlon
and embezzlement and is therefore Of
a demoralizing tendency.
10. 1t will put off indefinitely and per.
haps render impossible, the resumption
of specie payments by the State lnstl.
tutions.
IA. II will result in the issuing of pa
per money by the Government, and
render il to all intents and purposes a
Bank.
10. 1t will derange exchanges, con.
fuse business, and cause universal
blight and paral ysis.
IS. 1t will contravcne the approved
doctrine of General Jackson, "that in
the regulations which Congress may
prescribe, respecting the custody Of
the public money, it is desirable that
as little discretion as may be deemed
consistent with their safe keeping should
be given to EGecutiUe agents"
II. The amount ofspecie, equal to the
public revenue, viii be almast wholly
lost to The uses and profits of the coun-
try.
1S. II wiH result an an increased de-
mand for a National Bank, and serpe
us establishment.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-06

From WAsHINGroN.-A correspon
lent ofthe n. York Star, writing from
Washington, has the following:
We are clearing away the cob,
webs aud preparing for the great anc
weighty matters which are to be sub.
milted to Congress at the special, or
may call it the long session. Colonel
Polk is here, and about sixty members
from various States. There is much
speculation about Speaker. Ny own
opinion is that the Kitchen will insist
upon Polk-the Conservatives will, in
all probability, vote for Patton of Vir.
gina, and the Wings will go for Bell.
| do not think under any circumstances
that the Conservatives can vote for
Polk, and as parties are nearly balan-
ced, the impression is that Bell is most
likely to succeed. This would be
fortunate move for Mr.. Van Buren,, for
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-06

The New York Loco Foco Address
says " y reform in the Judiciary sys.
tenn would naturally engage the atten-
lion Of the convention We propose. II
our Judges arc to have the power of
drawing their decisions from an inter
minable fog bank of laws, and prece-
dents, and dead mems opinions, they
ought to be made more nearly respon-
sble to the people who are compelled
to pay their wages and submit to all
their decisions"
TWAS once the boast OF crazy Eng
fish politician that he would teach the
Judges law, and the Bishops wisdom.
The Loco. Focos are equally wise in
their own conceit. With the presump.
ton Of mailman. they have reversed
the maxims Of wisdom, and proceeding
upon the principle that achatsrer is, is
rcrong, they make war upon every
thing that is sacred and established. -
| Whoever strives to resist such adver.
saries, whether in Church or State,
must be numbered among the friends Of
man.
The times call for the union of al
good men to preseryethe country from
the ploughshare of ruin. There is 4
spirit abroad more threatening than {
famino--a spirit which demands unIim
tied indulgence-which seeks 10 breal
down all established usages, which call,
law tyranny, proscribes all govern
mcnt, and would sweep away the in
stitutons which are the last hopes 0
frcemen. 1t is the same incendiary
spirit which once in France transven
omed the natural thirst for liberty int
the "hydropbobia of a wild licentious
ness" For, if we may believe one
who seldom errs, those noisy and ca
luminous zealots whom an Apostle be
held in the Apocalyptic vision as {
compound Of Locust and Scorpion, ar,
not ofone age or ofone country. They
arc the perennialS OF history; existing
always and every where in the egg
and need only a distempered atmos
phere and a popular ierment to star
up into life and activity.-Nemark Id
UerASeF.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-06

no more is thought Of what, time after
time, has been proclaimed as the mos,
sacred oftheir principles. Several Sen.
ators of their party are now holding
their seats in opposition to the clearly
expressedwill ofthe people ofthe States
in which they reside. The States Of
Georgia Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana, and
New Jersey, have Senators in Congress
who are opposed to the popular will Of
their constituents, but the call for their
resignation has never yet been made
by those who were clamorous for the
resignation of Leigh, Tyler, and 9th.
ers. 1.-THE administration party wish
for an opportunity TO prove the sinceri.
ty Of their professions noble one isnow
presented them. Let them call upon
the Senators from the above named
States, to resign forthwith. They must
do SO ifthey wish to screen themselves
from The odum of inconsistency and
political dishonesty.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-06

PREssuRE.-At the gallery of Prac.
teal Science in the Strand, is hydros.
tatic press that will produce a pressure
Of more than $4,000 lbs. on a square
inch. Into this machine live eel was
introduced, and tenacious of life as is
that animal, which will survive for
hours after it has been skinned and de-
capitated, The pressure of the water by
the machine during a quarter Of min.
ute efEectually destroyed its life. I'm.
mediately afterwards every means was
tried with Galyanic apparatus, to re.
store life in the animal, but in vain.-
1t was perfectly insensble and rigid, not
moving a muscle in the slightest degree.
This experiment further demonstrates
the compressibility of water, and was
tried in order to test continually re-
peated assertion, that living fish will
not suffer the inconvenience in by.
drostatic press.-London Lancet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-06

PAYING IN HIS OWN Corn. 1t is sad
that Nicholas Biddlc was lately inform
ed by MIR. Secretary Woodbury., that
a certain sum of money would soon be
due to the Government on account OF
the old United States Bank. aud Mr..
Woodbury. politely suggested, that he
expected payment to be made IN the
constitutional currency. Mr.. Blddle
replied that he had possession of pro-
tested Treasury drafts to an amount
rather larger than that due from the
Bank to the Government, and hoped
that tho constitutional currency would
be forthcoming for these also. The
Secretary felt considerably streaked al
this announcement, and will no doubt
square accounts with Mr.. Biddle i'm
medately. But the best OF the joke is
that this old Midas made money by the
transaction. He sold his own notes a
n premium Of ten per cent, and bought
Mr.. Woodbury's drafts ut premium
Of five per cent.-Frederick Examiner
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-09-06

We hear that the account Of the
Treasurer of the L. States, as audi.
ted and reported upon by the First Au-
ditor for the first quarter ofthe present
year, showed the sum ofForty-fye Mil.
lions Of Dollars eitberIn the Pet Banks
or elsewhere. OF this amount some
thing mere than one half must have
been paid out for the purpose Of the
Governmot and uD3er the Distribution
act. What portion Of tho residue is
arailajie, we shall doubtless learn from
the message Of the President or the Re.
port of the Secretary Of tho Treasury
at the approaching session ofCongress.
Nat. Int