davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16
The 1'hOrOWsh-B bred ISNcc EAOrs'
ID MI l..

ia This season, (Sprinc, 1882 AT
TJ YN the Red House, in the county ol
pl<MA1k TEX Charlotte, within l6 miles ut the
.rNN.s,,M-AM- Court House, 81 from Campbell
Count House, and 80 from Lyuchburg. lie is a
handsome grey. six Years old tins spring very large
lull Is hands high oil hugh form, great strength,
aud commanding appearance he Is now At his stand,
ready to serve Mares at SIS the leap, and S25 the
season payable the Is, OF August nrxt, when II will
expire, which may be discharged by the payment OF
500 within the season, $40 TO insure Mare paya-
bic as soon As she is known to be IN toai parted
with and 30 cents to the groom FOR each Mare, TO
be pad when She is sent 10 the Horse. Paslurage
gratis vnch for quality and extent, Is very dcsra-
bic each pasture being well enclosed and well water
ed Every will be taken t" prevent accidents,
but no liability for any that may happen. Servants
sent with Mares will be found without charge, aud
Mares with or without Colts, wei fed, If dcsi ed,
AT . cents 4 day. CIENENI uANCoilk.
Rad IInusr March I ls33
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16
MATCnLEss siSar,v.

DAVID >. RowLAsn, ths General Aa,erca,
mshly medcn' Invented by te immortal oci ioi TINS
haht,l has great pleasure III Paii<hng the the f,o VI 'ef
" important letter from pcclbe gentleman -, nigh
winch he has recently foee'ed with many otlrrs r orr
eharneer-aso very interesting intelligence From SIMILAR
ms Agent, especially IN alem will be sccu lelo Of
together with the annexed certificate from three e,;i
man Phi, sicahs forever dls tic eh' ter
Snmtfe, as being ~hona parallel in the h,nr " til.
GIN mpd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16
SA3l'L. G.. ADAM
PEDIGR l., +.

BLACK HEATH was got by Sir Arehy. his dam
By Sir iiai-,he noted mare young Favorue by I'm
ported Bediofd-Be An, Clocklasu, Partner, Nor
tons Traveller, &c. &c RICHARD ADAMS.
March 10 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16
Testimony No. /.
a letfr from II, 7. 'S4enrooa, Esq. Ner Yg,k
' . : ! 3 ! !. Z =

u "H'' J''" H. ! '>'etfooa' Esq. Ner York
: Z : 2 ! ; !
DIR. D. ;. Rowland-Sir, About the middle Of yI,l,
aecidentaliy noticed m new spapr TIL adv, Vi. mem 'a''
the Matches Sanaiife, for which pcceycd Won OF
SUMPTION. = W Lon.
Asmy wife then fast wasting away will, this -.
disease aud as our amly ply S'c'an wa daily unz
cndeasufuc restore her To health Without .icrr oas
i. us, us % i asN'n nun u ne ia1 any objection. =,
her taking tins ne" medicine lie replied, that he n
fectly willing Mrs. sherwood should take that ar a per
medicine she mi. III choose, but he thought could n er
good as he' lungs "tf fapdiy consuming ami hna no
could sarc her," sui, drowning person viii a'
stra" and the SunatIsc being recommended bv tlr III aa
cans no had used 1t IN iheT Practice she lu, T.,
trial sent and purchased phia which she com,n
taking three times day, giving Tree indulgcnc Il,
petite according 10 the directions. BY pursuing tins Az ap
size suffered idrab tor The ffStetght or Ten dan,
shortly able to cat and drink freely, without the catI n"
I nlcncc. "'''
Within four weeks from her first using the ,ned;;na 4,
feeble and wasted orn began To put strength 49,
has been gaining from lay to dav until the pr,s M she
the utter astonisnent OF family phi, stefan and 70
She enJoSin comfortable Though nor - ,
state health, Is able b. about the hons, mad Pnee'l
church. " a''chd
Mrs shcr God and m, self are both fully of the o,;.
so arr all who kno" her remarkable case that her. ,
10 Tie Sddttre dloae and as there probably u,nny 49,
sumpt'e persons IN the United Stao, ~ho have not vel ham,,
oi 'denc measures ought speedily be adopted to ha
| itmore generally known.
number OF persons in tins nrshborhood ! unt,r.,,,a
re taking for Other ons complains, very great ben
think of going to III, South, " ith nv family SOMETIME H.,
fall and ia case do, vi" proclaim the virtues OF thu Ssma
III that quarter Tor although OF the p, 4,cmn hrr
actively opposed tot do sincerely believe it saved m,
Wit. from an opening grave,
! liberty 10 pubIisht
Respectfully, &C. II. r. SHERWOOD
Testimony No. =
Extract IRON the LsseN Register published in Salem, Mas.
e;ERnAN sANATIyE.
The Agents for the sale oiths nanabl, Medicine in III,
city have ~ their Po5+ass'on many instances which have al
from inquers be- directed to the yuas 1
calling at the B"oNso,e OF the Agents
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16
From he Boston Morn,nz p.,

l appcnr. by the following ,ninr,na,;., IL,
Dr. Rowland OF TN. city, thai ti. lnutL =, pusl'
"aUe,s oaaiiEe Il indeed what IL Processes 10 'aiAed o.
cient and valuable medicine WORTHY tho 10 oean eft
every eonsumptIye ''"' Intention q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16
.EEDECE.V'E,,<.
EscstOrcr OF the Blood,

For chronic and other diseases, whether produced by bile
phlccm from internal morbid arising from badly
I'd old disorders from the cnlume bark &c
lin f.,naes from the change HE, specified in the Med
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16

Philadelphia, April ,, 1883.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-16

in all Ncnrca Disorders, remedy and other med
cines for diseases which the human frame Is most liable
Fora full and parc OF Dr. kullls med
their properties and The Medical Advertiser,
which may be had gratis DIR. kus office OF his agents
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
ORDINATION.

on the 9TH day of November, brother
r'OOert Myers was ordained, as pastor Of
the Baptist church in Andoyer.
select scriptures were read by brother r
M ELY. The Sermon was preached BY
brother Z. Hurlbut. The ordaining Prayer
was offered by brother Ely. The Charge
was delivered by brother J. M. Graves
n Right Hand OF Fellowship was pre-
by brother S. Pollard. The Address
% the Church wa made by brother Sem
llerce. The Closing Prayer by brother
The Benediction by the ordained.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

man who is upright in all his ways, will know that
the Gospel requires him SO to be, and he will not
say that a minister, in preaching a sermon ON moral
honesty, is not laboring in his vocation.
2. Religious feeling and moral character have
been too much disjoined. Moral obligation is too
little felt, even by christians. The sin of dishon-
esty is probably the greatest reproach upoaI the
church, of any of which she is now guilt. The
christian profession should be held so sacred, that
if a man be known to be a member Of 0 church, his
profession will entitie him to be regarded as an
honest man.
Brethren, have any Of you neglected to be pune
tual in the payment of your deJtsl Have you paid
for your religious periodicals! Go to your long
neglected creditor Go tomorrow morning, and
in some way settle with aim! Write a letter-en-
close the money-puy for your paper, and pay the
postage on the leitc4! Go 10 the post-office pay
up the postage On the Telegraph! And if you have
neglected 10 meAc the postmaster good, pay year
in advance.
3. If all nlcn were honest, how happy would be
the state Of society! 1t is true it would seem to be
a ~caidrnity upon magistrates and lawyers; but these
aaeiiA men could Gil som, other still more use fuI
~st11ons.
Finally, let us all labor for reform. As far an il
us lies, let Us obey the Injunction of the Apostle,
Providing for honest things not only in the sigh
of the Lord, but also in the sight OF men,"
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

LITERARY AND SCIENTIFIC IT,
sTlTUrIoN. II was my design 10 notice his
Institution, last week. The. quarterly ex-
animation took place On Thursday and Fri
Jay oil the week previous. The students
SO lar as | heard them examined, acquitted
themselves creditably. The Institution is
In a hounshing condition. The number of
Students IN attendance during the pas, Term
was 2. The present term commenced on
Monday Of this week.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
JOHN Quincy An4ns

HE MoRMoNs.-The St. Louis paoers
.. the 9Th inst. confirm the report which
we published on Wednesday, that 80 of
Inc Mormons were killed by the volunteers
10 an engagement at Splawn's Greet
None of the volunteers were hurt. and The
d. Louis Republican intimales that The
transaction was more in the nature of !
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

ANH
--
ELLIOT ericsson. who wandered ,r.
IRON his keepers in this city soon az.
publication of his presentmen, -
Pennsylvania Hall, has been heard Of =.
in Vermont, whittier he has rome "A
tend the obsequies OF the State Colcpi,,
ton Society, which seems 10 have had
LETT funds enough in lis treasury 10 ~
It's funeral expenses. We would adj
our Vermont friends, in case Ellie, sbo..
be al all troublesome, 10 rebub!;sh his r.
nous PreSeRtmenf Of the Pennsylysa,
Hall as II was and as it is TO be. or ib,
he cannon complain, as he is, double.
as proud OF his 'prrsenimen,,' as OF r.
Gassa Cove agency end il will cnai +.
the Green Mountain community duly ID.
appreciate his philanthropy II will D.
a board over his fcc 10 prrven, him fro
doing any mischief ON Vermont dro.
e-s VII understand us.-Praa. Freea4
tbs same Elii,t Crss-ua j. ils notoriou. int
'idual vino went out 10 E~nslaad, SONS year. "a
on 4 mission in tas same Cause. Aud Gor a g.
he succeeded in dseeisiag AMI Jupin- Eugli.hra
lan;hropisls, by representing tao American Coli
cation Society TO be an aaii siGrcry s-h-al,' 3.
lragth, however. Vim. Lloyd Garrison GllOA ri E.
10 England, with the documents Of ,hc Col0aiz-,-
SUci-iy il h:s hands, with which Ia sue-e
very readily, ia ii faJusias British philanthropy
CrassOn was called on b. t.os, whom b. ha1 g.
ceiycd, either to explain Or 10 lsaSc lac r1na.--
lie chosa iaa later, ofgoarse, aal embarked q
Oh, G=lay.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

~, ms LETTER.
r 80 "" Convention a. Halifax, a
} ~ As chosen TO notify Mr.. Adj
@ ms nomination as Il candidate for
In from this District. We have
n ure to present to our readers his
! %ri and we commend its perusal 10
cry cIndld and rejecting man in the
District. II is the solemn testimony of an
aged and venerable statesman, welt quail
fcd from u long life spent in the public
service, 10 pronounce sentence. Elected
two years since almost unanimously, and
without an opponent, at the present time
the trembling accents Of his voice cannot
fail to reach the hearts and the conscienc-
Is OF the sons Of the Pilgrims.
Messrs. Isaac l.. Hedge,
Seth SPfague,Jr.,& Elihu Hobart.
Quincy, Oct, 81, 1888.
GENTLEMEN,-The nomination of so
large and respectable a portion of the
inhabitants OF the twelfth Congressional
District OF Massachusetts, as those whom
you represent, is the. more gratefully re-
celved and accepted, because accompanied
with their declared appreciation of the
general course which | have hitherto pur-
sued as the Representative Of the District
in the House Of Representatives of the
United States.
Ii there was in the Councils of Tie Ma
lion, one Representative of The People of
this Union, bound by more ~unyieidinp
ties than nli the rest 10 adhere to the SELF
evident truths Of the declaration Of Inde-
pendence, and to defend them alike against
direct assault aud prevaricaling com9rom.
Use, 1t was the member who held his sen,
by the confidence Of the Sons of pilorim
Fathers. 1t was the social covenant of
tie May-hower, that tat ghl ,he.frsi pric.
hcat lessons of equal human rights aud
lad the only just foundations of Govern.
ment III the mr.ual pledge of Faith.
Could the Sons Of those whose feet alirh,.
cd on The Plymouth rock have been rem.
resented be one who would listen AMI rod
assent 10 The axiom that freedom lives m.
Y by suction from the blood OF the Save
he you'd mol only have disgraceJ ais IA.
reatage, but mus, and would b,ys been
dIsowned, by every freeman Of the di..
'fict, OF whatever party. bearing one dron
oil pilgrim blood in his veDIs.
In the unhappy divcrsitics Of o@ninion
prevailing among our Etllow.cilizens NJ
this time, i! affords mo consolation and en-
eouragemcnt TO obs rye that, upon ,h;s
subject, there appears 10 be among ms
constituents Of pis dis,ric, n great an3
cheering unaDimity OF sentiment All
adhere 10 the right OF the people no, on,,
to petition End demonstrate 10 their Ran
resentaliws and Rulers, but 10 the dutv of
those Representatives and Rulers 10 I;;s,ea
10 thei9 complainls-to read and cOns;dsr
their petitions, and 10 answer them. NJ,
always indeed with compliance, but a..
ways with argument, or concession. md
with kindness. l have not heard Of one
freeman OF this district, who consid.ra5
The duty of u Legislative Assembly IN III
right of Petition, fulfilled. bv -
eeicing. and then refusing to read or .oa-
ssder the complaints and remonstrances or
me People. Wheresoeyer and Win
whomsoever his distinction originated !,
= no fruit from the blossomo OF the Ma
y
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
BAprIsr UNION. EycLAN p.-Tber,

BAPrIsr UNION, ENGLAN D.-There-
port Of the Twenly.sixth Annual Session
Of the Baptist Union, has been jus, pub
Iisaed. l. presents more full details than
are afforded Of The state of any other de-
nomination Of Christians. We have
room only for a few Of It's facts. 1t states
tina! in the United Kingdom there are H.
524 Baptist churches, that S77 of them
are in LEGAL associations, and 14o of them
form the Baptist Union; in $50 Of the
churches from which returns have been
received, there are 1882 members, and
15l Of The Sunday Schools report 53,44O
scholars, 373 cf the churches supply
preaching to 968 villages. During the
past year, in s4i Of the churches, Ass
persons were baptized the clear incgeast,
after deduc'ing deaths, removals, Sc, was
3,247. There had been 81 new chureI.
es fgmgd daring the year; 81 minis
were ordained, IS chaIeIs built or ea'., /
ed, and % pastors had died. The +
abounds with interesting details e. a.
to the Baptist denomination in csc ~
of the empirc.--Load0M Wa!c'~ P''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

TaE WAR SHaTr-Docs Lai mas rrs
sess The feelings VI 4 Lumln lsa--I Sal.
not say 4 humane ~beiaE-cia be- b. 4 c.r
ian, who gazes al ihe Wholesale ca7as.er
the battlefield, aad slca iarns and T.
cosely Of its "sPictS,r" and lis finn
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

dot was "A 81 $3.50, .ai.n..
/ospect Of usefulness j lar
Ag 10 brother Myers. We
by Did him, "Gol speed" ICON
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

Is Brolhcr $. d. GRAM, Of Cal.sr..
Washington CO. y. 4, j. requasiei ,ss.
~ agent Tor the TelegrsPh in th1 -r-'er.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05
8 "a u 6 8 4 -
BRANDON, WEDNESDAY :

The liter b1low is given 90
whole. Each reader viii - n.u "
ing the part which exr" - -
the policy Of the Ad.ai -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1838-12-05

!. Some o. you will probably say, these arc
small thin ,s-of little consequence--and ministers
should eitend to things Of more importance. They
should preach The gospel, and not be spending their
tirs in preaching moral honesty. Now, " any OF
' GU, who have listened to this discourse, think these
things Of little Importance, and that the Gospel Of
Jesus Christ does not require attention 10 thea, I
cannot expect to benefit YOU. You will go o4 and
be dishonest still. Some, I know, will rot like
this sermon, and | can describe their chsraeicr.-
ihey are such rs arc now guilty Of these dishOn.
ret Practices, and are determined no, TO REFORM
Every man who Is honest, and all WAC desire 20 re.
or'n, viii like 10 have these evils ylointcd out. The
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-04
DOM ESTAC.
GREAT FIRE IN CHARLESTON.
OFFICE OF THE COURIER,

Snarleston, a rH ZJ-0, l. NJ
About o'clock last evening a calamity, long feared,
account Of the extreme dry weather, suddenly
upon u.s. fire having commenced in the Of small
building attached to a two story wooden house, the
corner OF King and Beresford st. The flames imme.
diaely communicated to two adjoining wooden build
ings, TO the norh one occupied by Mrs Gnech all Of
which burnt down; the brick building of Mr.
Black Baker followed and at this time all the houses
fronting on King street, between Beresford street, and
Swintons Lane are destroyed. and fire has been com.
muncated to the roof of Mr. Robbs Grocery Store, on
the opposite side of King street, and to the Paint Store
of j. c. Simmons, on the S. w. corner of Beesord and
King street. number Of buildings have already been
blown up BY the Engineer, and This be the prnc
pal means of preventing The extension of the conaga
ton, as there is great scarcity Of water We have at
this Time no idea when where it will end, but will
give further information
II o'etock-The fire is still progressing, and with the
most destructive effects. We longer attempt to
give the names OF sufferers We have just left The
Of calamity, and present appearances give but The hope
that the brick building Of Mr. Seigng, corner of King
and Hascll ST. and the adjoining brick house to the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-04

re.d from 1900 to 81 OO From the long pc,
,;od covered BY these balances connected WIZ,
nnmber il must be obvious that the amount ~n.ri
b.en wholly lost cannot, many cases. be as'''
tanned with accuracy c,,,ov.. The no
But the data for this estimate are ss olio@ soo oO-
mnal amour. Of such balances is about iSS1 with
Schedules Of of them as ia.s as IN report to the
z: Is ss.n, From ss hs
uuon OF ne ,h.rs should first be deducted sum Tor
to be probably OF paid
T Thsl mas eee from 81 900 900 81 10000
nominal sssD mt in su Su n most
hsa. 10 believed to have arisen from knowledge
bs. nothing would appear.o be due when the vouchers
were MI offered and the allowances made which were
considered legal"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-04

WAsuIyGToS, May 9.
Conyressional-n the Senate to-day Mr.. Wright, from
the Committee Finance, reported bill to authorize
the sale of bonds belonging 10 the United States. The
bill to grant 10 States and corporations engaged in the
construction Of roads and canals the right of way
through the public lands, read third time and
passed. also the bill to provide for The protection
OF the emigratng and other Indians West OF the Misss
sipp The Joint resolution introduced several days ago
by Mr. Clay, in relation to the money 10 be received and
discussed by the General Government, called up,
and received its second reading when after long de-
bate. it was referred to the Committee on Finance.
The House was engaged in the discussion OF questions
connected with referring back the repor, Of the commit
tee on the late Guel, until late hour.-GIobc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-04
rho s,I,ov;nn is lis, Of those deck nassenc,

The following is list Of those deck passengers whose
names had been registered:
ID Harrington from New Orleans 10 Louisville. 7
Sandwich do N ew Albany, la; T Gallagher and sdv
do. Lousy vile; Andrew Gallagher, do Plttsburg; -
Markelle, do Cincinnati - jackson, d" DO -
Seeger. do do !; L. Ledger, do. WelIsbnrg; Patrick
do. Do; - Maddy and lady, do Cincinnati; - Nc
Dn,,lJ do Pi,lsburgh; W. Harris, do. Whsellng; "
Brown, do. Portsmouth; Thomas Higgins, d" C'He'nna
Inhn Ramsey. do do John Morris, do. do T. Ler Smell
do do VIM D. Harris do. do JOAN Lnmger, do 90
r,er do. Louisville; - liedr!ck !t0m Narchc,
% Mon,l, of Ohio; George Henry, DO Louisville;
Well, do Cincinnati; - Jones, from Ficssburp 10
ProviGence;R Hague, do l!i'"0u!s
The following Is ISL OF ''e ue'S''''' do 'a' as Tue
names are ascertaned:
sJohn Porter ID Engineer, ShIppenPor ny.
Oven Owens, Welchman, blown overheard
Mr. Myers aud child months old, his lady but ssI,.
ly injured, yicksburg, supposed TO be GGnal
John Walker fireman, residence uhAno"n
F. Webb, Tulnbull county, ohio'
Patrick bcGallogher, his brother and one child, Ic
land. ,:,,-
Mr.. and Mrs. Flanagan and two children, Ireland
Resin Hardin5rook Pittsburgh; has a brother John,
mate of the steamboat Bonaparle.
Joseph Gilman, fireman, Allegheny river, 80 mile,
above Pittsburgh, nged ~ years.
Martha Migan, Ireland.
VIM. Jackson coIored cook jumped o7er0oaEd
The following is list of those still living Tins flcr;
none left a, Princeton have been ascerianed AL aic
injured very severely; portion perhaps VIII recoyeI
George Pcltibone New York, GcAesee county
Joseph Tuns, Baton Rouge.
Joseph Duke Brooklyn, New York
Enoch Heritage Cincinnati, Ohio.
VIM Clayton, Galloway county, ny
George Henry, Wheeling
William Haynes Fred county, Nd.
s. Smith, Onnndaga county, ~ Y.
lanes Lloyd Harrington Roxbury, Mass
Joseph Chadwick, N. Albany, Indiana, recently IT
Bradford, Mass.
Lady of Patrick Nc Gallagher child bora and well
George Snodgrass Cooper county, Mo.
One or Two have been taken from the boat TO pVIsae
houses. =.
Every possible attention has been paid by our cllers
far the comfort and restoration OF the survivors, and tie
remains of the deceased yesterday attended p
crave by an immense concourse OF citizens The largest
ever assembled here upon any similar occasion The
of persons horseback, carriages and per-
cons on foot extended three squares IN length, deney
coveripr the walks and whole streets
We think from all that we have learned that no cen.
suro attaches 10 any of the officers of this boat. The
bo;Iers were od and had been upon another boat before
Cnnain Crawford states that he has used them several
vears himself They doubtless unit Tor use b..
whether known to be by the proPieors or any Officers
of The boat we cannot ascertain Most Ut the Eemea
escaped injury.
m.,yo, r Joscph J. Harcou By the Circumstance of bang
ann cd with the name OF Mr. H., having been placed
hcnd of the misunderstanding Register, 2PTtI3.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-05-04
Tuesday, Moy |, 1888.
In SENATE.

1utSfdy, N0y |, 1885.
IN SENATE.
The Senate adjourned very early, and without the
Transaction of any material business
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
WESTERN FRONTIER.
The Speaker, on leave laid before the House n
munication from the acting Secretary Of War transmit
ting copies OF instructions to Maj General Gaines
lating 10 the selection Of sites for military posts the
Western frontier of Arkansas and Missouri.
On motion Of Mr.. Yell, laid on the table
CONDITION OF TIE TREASURY.
Mr.. Cam5releng presented a communication from the
Secretary of the Treasury stating the condition of the
Treasury on The Both u by which it appears that the
amount of available means about $500 600 being
Mr. &. stated, about $500 900 less than the amount
stated in previous communication from the Secretary
Of the 23d ult. MIR. C's object in submitting the com.
munication TO show the House the urgent necessi.
~ OF speedy action the financial measure which
had been reported by the committee Of Ways and Means
The reduction OF The revenue was owing exclusively %
the premature redemption Of the Treasury notes autho.
rized 10 be issued under the act OF October last.
The following is copy of the communication:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
April 30, 1888.
transmit for the information of the Committee Of
Ways and Means, the enclosed statement marked A,
showing the condition of the Treasury on this day. as
10 lis available resources.
remuin, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary of the Treasury.
G.. Ways and Means, House of Reps.
Amount Of Treasury Notes issued up 10 Apr 2sh, in.
elusive, per Treasurers statement, S9A23G50 81
WIZ probably be issued 3Oth April, 900 10