davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13
S7,95o,o5o co
$7.754,550 Oh

III. fxPLANATIoNs As TO THE APPROPRIATIONS our.
STANDING
he appropriation hereto ore made which will
remain nnsatlsied NJ the end Of the year 1873 and
be chargeable on the balance then in the Treasury
aud The revenue subsequently received are estimated
by the other departments AT S13137926 80, bu, by
the undersigned AT 81, 81 900 10 more. in consr.
qneoee OF estimating the expenditures OF The fourth
quarter differently.
Upon the view taken by this department |, il
computed that Sl2,369, 623 SO OF those appropra.
lIons will be required BIO paid, in order to accom-
plish the objects contemplated by them.
Oi The remainder, about $3.50, 800 40 may 20 to
the surplus fund. or not be needed to accomplish
those objects; aud the residue being 81 $50 392 IS,
proposed toapply to the sery ce Of the ensuing
year, without fe-approprialion.
". ESTIMATE OF THE RECEIPTS AND ExpENDIruaEs
1889.
The receipts IN the Treasury during the year
1889. are estimated a, S25, 600 90
Customs $4,000 900 90
Lands 1900 900 90
Miscellaneous 500. 900 90
The proceeds OF
the fourth bond Of
the United States
Bank, if sold. 1850 600 90
And the sums likely
10 be realizedfiom
former deposiies
banks install
ments which be-
come due in 1889 1900 900 90
These, with the estimated balance
of $27G5,342 in the Treasury,
which on the Ist Of January. 1899,
will be available and applicable
10 public purposes constitute an
aggregate of efficient means
mounting to 3l,545 34c 90
The expenditures for 1889. including the redemp-
ton oil eleht millions OF Treasury notes, aud
interest, falling due in that yea'. are estimated
at $50 SOC. 600 90
Thus, of tho old appropriations
which Will be outstanding on the
Isl of anu,y. 1889, il is computed
that there will be expended III
ihat,ea 7,5Ou 600 90
The Treasury notes to be redeem
ed aud interest, will anountto
abou, 100000 90
Ofihe appropriations called FOR.
together with those which are
permanent for 1889. it is oomput.
ed that there will be expended
within the year l5.osoopo 90
These constitute an aggregate of
actua expenditures for $50, estl -,
mated a, 10000 90 od
Leaving balance in the Treasury.
on The 3ls OF December 1889.
available ami applicable TO public .,
purposes, amounting TO l,o4o,3a2 0O
The estimates Tor new appro-
priaons presented from
the different departments amount .as.,z
to al.ee5,o8o IS
To these may be added pcrmanent
appropriations for the service OF
1889 made by former acts.
quail 10 9,S94,00O 90
These make all the new and per-
nlanent appropriations for 1889. 3i.559. 0e0 %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13
E.YfYv Ke0ssfgi'S Esearas'fl.

DANAWAY from the subscriber, residing in
H Charlotte county, near Whcele's Sinog, on
the 9th of last October, yellow man, about 25
ypats aid named
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13
NOTICE
TO Rheumatic Invalids !

DECISIONS suffering under Rheumatic Affection, are re-
spectiny assured that they obtn Of the proprietor
and his ehts safe and admirable remedy for Rheumatism
however obstinate the disorder be- and in all its different
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13
GUIDE TO PASSENGERS.
NEW ARRANGE MENT.

NEW ARRANGEMENT
TNHE Northern Line OF Stages from bynchburg
l. to Fredericksburg by way Of Charlottesville
leaves Lynchburg Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat,
urdays, at 2 O'clock A. NJ, aud reaches Charolles-
vile in the evening Of those DAYS II arrives ut Ere
derlcksburg on Mondays, Wednesdays aud Fridays,
at O'Clock, p. NJ. In returning, arrives at Char
ottesville on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and reaches Lynchburg on Mondays, " ednesdays
aud Fridays. By this route passengers leaving
Bynchbufc will reach Frede sburg IN two days.
or those going from Lynchburg 10 Richmond will
reach Richmond on The second day at O'Clock, p.
M.-Our teams and coaches are first rate, and the
drivers ara careful and accommodating. No pains
will be spared render the trip safe and pleasant to
the passengers.
Fare through 10 Fredericksburg Sl1 90
do 10 Richmond so
Apply at the Franklin Hotel Lynchburg, for seats.
S. b. CLOVES Aet.
July t1Jan
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13

-, being Stockholders in the James RIVER and
hana"ha Company, do hereby constitute aud ap.
rolat ----- --, onr true and lawful attorney
aud Proxy, represent each oil Us all general meet.
Ings ol the Stockholders oil the sad Company when
we ate nai personally present represented hy
other ploNyi with luil power aud authority AT such
general meetings, 10 give such votes and In
do such other aet ~ aels each ai could 1--WE u,
do, as member OF the SAID meeting, II We were
personally present; and we do hereby ,alify an.
confirm whatever vote votes, nc, o. acts, our
sad attorney may lawful, give or do for us in pun
snanee oil the authority hereby conferred upon
linn.
Witness our hands aud seals this day OF
-, ono thousand tlphi hnnllrl and -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13
James River and kanavha
company.
MEETING OF THE STOCl<PpOs DEpsS

'ItiE fourth annual meeting Of the Stockholders ol
the james RIVER and kanamha Company. will
be held 1t the Capitol IN the city ol Rlehm nd, tuh
PERMISSION OF The proper aulhortyl ON the l7lh,
khelng tie il Monday ot December ncxt. aerrenbly
10 resolution adopted NJ the last annnnl mertng.
Bs otdef ol the President aud Directors
". b. tlllffENnEN, Secretary.
Form et appointment qf II Pfefg by serefai Stock.
haf2et&.
Know all menh these presents. that We =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13

Leaving outstanding
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13

Setem5rf II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13

i
Peace tor the -. aforesaid, do hereby ectl,fy
that - - whose nanle IS above
subscribed is an altestlng witness, personally ap-
pealed before me III my - aforesaid aud
made oath. that the above named -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13

Ill STATEMENT ~ hILaTIoN TO rHE ISSUE AND M
! ptMfrioN OF TREASURY MOTIFS IN 1887 AND 1894
Issued under the act Of the 18th Oc,ohcr
;, 1887 10000. 900 90
10. DO list May, 1885, 5,709.el0 Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13

subscribed parlies the letter OF alior-
ney, Acknowledged the same III piesenre oi the sand
witness, thelt aud deed.
Witness my hand aud seal this - day of
elshteon hundred aud
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-12-13

Making an aggregate OF expenditures
Ion the year 1888, OF $40, 1872
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

eS,rv inch Of the territory she claims. lnasmuch
therefore, this controversy with Great Britain 'a'
assumed an aspect by no suspicious to the ia
,ure harmony OF the two nations, am for plae,ns
eessre our ceuniymen this report as evidence OF tia
lpssice Of our claims and OF the position which on'
Govesument has taken in order that the public udg
nens, with il the public energies Of the nai'oh
may be concentrated in support Of tina, claim, IN any
emergency 10 which its adjustment may give rise
With this view, shall vote for the printing oil the
largest Number.
Mr. CLAr said that, among other considerations
which operated with him. he confessed that he wished
the subject to be acted this day. tMr. c. was IN
dersood TO allude its being the 4th OF Jny) As he
advanced in life, he acknowledged the influence OF
feelings and sentiments which might be regarded as
bordering on superstition. There was, nj all events,
IL appeared, TO him, peculiar fitness in resolving on
the 9Th Of July 1885. to maintain the integrity and
involabty OF the old thirteen United States whose
independence was proclaimed ON that memorable
day. IT.
srbe question WAS then put on the adoption of the
resolutions reported by the committee and they
we've agreed con-. and ON motion, twenty
thousand additional copies OF the report aud resolu-
tons were ordered 10 be printed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
HARBOR RII,I.

Upon the consideration of the "Old IIarbor Bill
In the SeOate, new evidence was given by 9TH.
party" of the disposition to throw power into the
hands Of the Executive. The bill proposed to expend
about million and half of dollars. Mr. Preston op-
posed the bill nexpedent and cxtravagan, in the
present condition Of the Trcasury-but several of
tho Wings were disposed 10 favor it as measure of
national importance, until they disc overed the oh
yect Of the leaders. Mr.. Wight, finding the bill
likely 10 succeed offered an amendment giving n
discretion to the President decide upon the times
sod amounts Of expenditures.
This proceeding was denounced in emphatic terms,
~ measure Of unparalleled character by the On
position members, and il sartling and auda.
eious, that even Mr.. NorvcIl Of Michigan reyoItcd
lgentlcmen would thus practise on their friends, he.
for one. would not go with them, and would not sub
NIT TO such treatment.
virgins amendment was eventually adoptcd.-
eyes 10, Is and this at once set several of the
original friends OF the bill against it, aud it was re-
jected.
The next day reconsideration was moved by Mr..
Merrlck-the obnoxious section was stricken out
and the bill was passed. with restriction that upon
oil single appropriations, fifty per only should be
expended this year. and the balance in 1889
Thus were the inscriptions advocates of Execu-
tive discretion again signay defeated.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
COMMERCIAL BANK OF FLORIDA


The Mobile Advertiser furnishes the following
particulars OF daring attempt to deraud the c,odi.
tors OF this institution, by the principal Stock
holder:
by gentleman just arrived here from ST. Joscph's,
we learn the following particulars in relation To this
institution and We give them ust rs they have been
communicated To us. Ii appears that Stevenson
tue purcharer OF the said Bank, attempted to alb
scond with its assets, in the steamer "ion" from
Columbus to Texas, via N. Orleans, and with that
view sent the Clerk of the boat in advance to ST. Jo-
sephs to obtain the necessary clearance papers, and
reon the boat at the Point at the entrance Of the
Bay. Immediately after the arrival OF the Clerk at
ST. Josephs, the u. States steam packet Florence,
bound from Tampa Bay to Mobile, put in there,
and the CLERK surprising her to be the Ion and fearing
u she reached the wharf it would Illustrate their de-
signs, decided to 90 and meet her down the Bay and
offered large amount to an individual to put him
on board. This excited Suspicion, and he was arrest
ed and coeiced to make known the intention VI his
visit. Upon these being known, r. J. Wood, with
several other citizens, made application to Capt.
johnson OF the u. $. Steamer to put out and meet
the Ion. and in a short time they were side by side
The citizens of St. jos crhs we've put on board the
Ion, where they found Stevenson, and his fam i,
lie had $4,000 in specie, besides large amount IN
Commercial Bank paper. He had a hearing before
the authorities of St Joseph's and was committed.
The Mobile Register says" We learn bv let
tiers received here t,om Pensacola, dated 9Th INST
that the Commercial Bank OF Florida AT ST. Josepbs
HAS FAILED-all tue Officers OF the Institution had
left
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

Mr.. Calloun's Consistency 1t is Mr.. CaTheuns
boast that he has always belonged to the great State
Rights party, (even, we suppose, when he the
chief Of the clan which declared il be the climax
of absurdty TO say that the States had any right, at
ally which party has " ever been opposed,
stutiona grounds, to the ,poration ola Nation
al Bank" And yet, in his speech the Removal Of
the Deposites, delivered on the 18th of January,
1884, this same MIR. Calhoun remarked, 81 might
say with truth that The Bank oreS as much 10 me
10 any other andiridual IN the country and / might
even add, that, had II not been for my Efforts, 1T
And on the 9th of May following, in remarking up
on Gen. Jacksons opinion OF the unconst,tutonaiaty
Of the Bank, this same Mr. Calhoun Indignantly re-
PEELED what he pleased term AN " impeach-
ment Of the conduct of Washington aud Madison,
The former of whom signed the charter of the first
bank, and the latter of the present. and OF all the
bers of both Houses of Congress who voted for the
acts incorporating them" And yet, Mr.. Calhoun now
atrms that he has always belonged to the party which
has opposed the incorporation Of Bank, consitn
tona grounds-ihat it is unconstitulional-nay, that
it is monarchical in its nature and tendency Tho
honorable Senator, when looking at these contra
dictory sentiments-(at least they seem to be
contradictory, though he tells that he has chang
ed no opinion, abandoned no principle')-may web
doubt his personal identity, and, after illustrlous
example, might be naturally tempted to excaim.
'.Am | Giles, or am not :"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

The Washington Chronicie-We cannot repfy,e
the angry ebuons of the editor OF the Washing
ton Chronicle, wilhou, using language which
past relations to the Editor of that print forbid
til he thinks proper to change them. We had no
idea of goadng him into mountaineering, certainly.
no personal disrespcct in the paragraphs which have
aroused his ire. We hope that subsequent Telec-
ton will have shown him that he unduIy excited,
and that it will lead him to reiact certain offensive
expressions, which we might II we chose ou' WING"
we " III not reto,t in kind soft answer, says the
wise man, turncth away wrath and we VIII NY IT.
for once.
The Chronicle Denies the authority OF M
Calhoun tina, he wrote the Report submitted to 'hs
Virginia Commercial Convention by DIR. Mallory
and the authority of DR.. NJ. asserts that he IS the
author ofthat Report We no longer, therefore,
question the fact though had for oeles'o:
o,herwise-and believing, we had a right to eA-
press that belief, without mourning the harsh re-
mark of the Chronicle, that he who afms what he
does not know to be true is Just guilty as he who
asserts what he knows TO be false"-a remark which
the editor of the Chronicle Immediately Afterwards
rendered applicable to himself by stating Whit no
doubtless bciieueS but what he does not knov TO DO
the relations existing between the two editors OF IN"
paper. But we forget: We did not design to COM
ment upon the Chronicles remarks.
The Chronicle also denies that g MIR. Rhet owns
the Charleston Mercury, and in partnership VII"
Nj. Calhoun Mr. Lewis and other NJ. T. s. 'p'
Washington Chroncle"-wlich stated "s '"'
Chronicle well knows, not fact within OUT Wv"
knowledge. but as a rumor, Of the origin OF "h''"
he is equally well informed. We did not " enuo'''
the rumor, in any sense Of the word-"e Jaw
stated it upon what we believed to be both resPe''"
HE and responsible authority. That the sl'''"'",
was untrue we have doubt we hau J"''
little that it was true when we copied it, we ma
vel that the Chronicle, which did not even zen, -"
statement, when first made, should have eAn''"
much rage at its repetition by u.s. Do'' VIZ
Chronicle copy articles from other p'P''''
thereby 4" endorsing the gravest charges against ~
dvduals, upon the mere sdy-so OF anonymous s''0
bers who choose to assail private reputation "''
out kno,oing that they are true! Let its eA''
from the Greensborough Beacon, in the same p'p''
containing foul and false mputations upon MI 10y
answer the question. But we are again f"""''s
into a commentary. :,
for the names of those " Bank Agents by ~no"'
it alleged that Congress was bcset and its de'''''
rations controlled, as the imper'inence Of P'',
san ipoujsl,o,r Is this the editors sense OF )us"'''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16

a Government Bank !-fhe Wings b,v. III
long contended that the sole design ofthe an,b,..
the Sub Treasury scheme, SO fan from disore;,,
and state, is TO unite them by indissoluble bo,,.
IN The very worst form which human nye,,;,.
devise. That such will be the resul, Of III.
II 1t succeed, we have never for n sn.,. -
doubted. We find that some of its f,;s.I. '-"'
beginning 10 throw of the mask, and tea,,...,.
aso" Their designs. We are glad of it: 70, if H..
people only behold the real features -, III. '
.''' noNianna' the SILVER se' being stripped firm,
us usage 'hefe can be no doubt that thew will
turn from It with unm'nged abhorrence and d..
N. }. Palmer, Esq one of the candidate, Go -.
Legislature OF North Carolina, 10 Caswel, t,bs ,..,
dence Of Senator Bedford Brown, and the no., :.
unanimously democratic county in the State 4.
cares in Circular to the people, that he i, IN fave.
oil The Sub Treasury Bill, it passed the SENATE
ana why Weask attention 10 his reason: Bec,u.,
lie peiieVes 1t Will contribute TO the establishment of
"a NAIloNAL BANK, founded crciusirelu on The
funds and credit Of The Government, ,eh branches
located an each State'!! So that, instead of i. ii.
vorcing Bank aud State these twain are To he morn
closely united, in fact, than they ever were beroy,
And even " Democrat" it seems can find in tn.
|
provided only it be converted into an instrument of
Executive aggrandzemenl. This, it will be rccol.
lected, is the same scheme recommended by Gen.
Jackson, in his Message-of 1929 or $780, the dan
ger OF which was so eoquently depicted in the Re.
port Of Mr.. McDufe, then chairman of the con-
mittee of Ways and Means in the House of Rep
resenatives, and at the time warm friend Of tho
General and of his adminisraon-It is a schomc,
which, it il can be once consummaied, places the
Sword and the Purse Internationally in The hands
of the President; and il it do convert him into
Despot, places in his hands the means of bec om-
ing one. 1t arms him with powers more unlimited
than those Of the King Of Great Britain, and prac,
cay divests him ofthe least shadow of esponsibll-
ty. And this is Modern Democracy How diff.
tcren from the democracy of Jefferson and Madison,
who struggled necessarily to abridge the boundaries
of Executive power, and to surround him with son.
trolling checks!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
STEAMBOAT STATISTICS.

In the House of Representatives few days ago
Mr.. Sergeant asked leave offer the following fese-
uon. which adopted unanimously
Resolved. That the Secretary OF the Treasury be
requested TO collect and roper, 10 Congress, on me
irst ay of the next session. all the Information thai
can be obtained as to the use Of steam engines the
United States. and the accidents and loss OF lille OF
property which have attended then and especial.
" that he ascertain and report:
]. The whole number of steam engines 10 the
United States. and by whom they we're constructed
where they are used how long they have been used
their capacity and power respectively; aud the pur-
poses or use to which they applied, aud whether
high or low pressure.
o The explosions or other disasters which have
happened to such engines. when ani where, with rs
many Of the circumstances attending the same AS
can be collected.
2 The causes so as far as they can be asceriained
OF such explosions and other disasters.
I. The loss OF life or property, or INJURY TO per
sons or property. which has eDsued m each case, dis
tueuishng the mode Of oil injury, by burning, scald-
ing. ~ounding, or otherwise
5. The disasters to steamboats,, when. and where,
aud how they have occurred by explosion, collision.
fire, or otherwise the size, capacity or burlhen Of
the boats; their age, and where aud ty whom
built.
6. How such steamboats, were named and whetb-
er Intoxicating liquor was served out &c. or permit
ed to be used by the hands and person employed on
board the same
2. The names OF the owner and master or com
nanders oflhc boats to which such disasters have
happened, and of officers aud crew thereof.
&. In cases oil boats TO which no dsaste rs have
happened, the burbeD and size of the same; when,
where. and by whom built; and the names Of
lie owners and master, OF commanders and engi-
leep.
9. Any such other information may seem to
I,m material
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
nn1e.. lamil, hns been sl,lled. -.Salem Regia.

Livermore's lamil, has been sisned.-Sdtem Rtg'S-
tfr
YESTERDAY AFTER rode TO JUDGE Lvermore $.
The family in great affection Samuel, then
fourth son. the Pulaski steamboat, OF whose
destruction they had jus, heard. Ai,er oon'efs'og
and praying with The ia,n, started iaf my ehase.
On reaching the door. most terrific clap OF ihun-
der broke IN the immediate vicinity OF us-My horse
eaped aud reared, and struggled to get loose. but
being well secured. no harm was done. had scarce
" arrived at neighbor'ng house before the cry was
heard Horace LRermore was Killed by that Hash OF
lightning" | Immediately hurried back and found II
so.-fhc little boy 10 years old, was at school
n few rods from his fathers house, sitting directly
under the stove funnel the fluid Killed him Instantly,
passing through from his head TO his lefi footmar-
kng the forehead, singing his hair aud eye brows
soaring his breast and back. and passing out Of his
le foot, rending in pieces They had just brought
the body ~ when arrived. We poured cold water
upon il, and although the body warm. there was
no sign of lie. lie entirely dead. This occur
red between three and four =. NJ. ] remained with
the afflicted family I'LL near night when left them
mourning the certain death OF one and the prob
able death of another. There no lightning rod
upon the school house"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-07-16
From The Fredericksburg .lrend.
ATTORNEY GENERAL,

The Globe announces that FELIx GauNpy has
been appointed. by and with the advice aud consent
OF the Senate. Attorney General OF the u. States
rice Il. +. BUrLhR, resigned.
We did not expect this arrangement, though as
one of the rejected by the people, knew Mr.
GRuNpr would be provided for. The appointment,
we presume the score OF qualification, is about
good AS could be expected OF thlns we
are very sure, that more plant nnscmpuons Law
officer, than Mr.. BurLER. could not be found.
III are acts OF subseryicncy OF which he has been
guilty, during the past anil present administrations,
which place him along side oi those Attorney Cen
erals, who, IN English History, the tools of arbi-
trary power, and the enemies Of public liberty, are
consigned to ,nfamy by the UNANIMOUS suffrage OF
posteriy.
But the appointment of Mr.. FrLx GNuNpY is
the fnlhlment oi ancient prophecy Does not Vir-
gil tell us that IT is
FELix, u p0tutt rcrHm cognoSccrc cAusAs