davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18
$4,Gl9,2O(

Estimated balance in the Treasury at the
close of the next year, after all pay
ments whatever 1924 ,273
Thus il will be SEEN that fhe whole ofthese charges,
both ordinary and extraordinary, should be required 10
be extinpushed in lS4l the estimated mems will be
sufficient for that purpose, hut may not BESIDES leave
large balance in the Treasury rs IS convenient ana
useful The best mode of obviatlng any difficulty
which might arise from that circumstance will soon be
considered by itself.
For some further general view of The grounds of
the estimate Of the expenditures for 1884, it will be me-
ccssary 10 advert few moments To the new and old ap.
propriaous from which those expenditures are to be
made.
The new ones, proposed by the different Depart.
nenrs Tor the service Of s4l amount to $oo2l ,52o
mems Hs"' 'p'''' $500 s345O,74O 10
Military I',s2'aao "a ~
Naval o,I4o,'o3 -
Besides these certain permanent appropriations I'M
der existing laws will become chargeabe on the Trea-
sury during the next year, in sums as follows;
For ordinary purposes.
Military SoA'ooo
For other purposes.
Public debt, including interest and first
insaIment for the District of Columbia $4,000
RECKONING Treasury notes 4,500,000
These would make the charges, for ordinary
purposes under both new and permanent appropra-
tinns, amount to 500 %. Bnt including the
public debt and The redemption of Treasury notes,
these charges would be SO, 1920 %.
1t will be perceived therefore, that the aggregate OF
actun expenditures during le4l has been computed to
be 81 $50 higher than the estimated amount OF new
and permanent appropriations. This is done, not only
because some small oversghts have doubtless occurred
in the latter and unavoidable omissions, as will be seen
by the notes. but private bills granting mo-
ney may be passed by Congress, and greater proper.
tion of the outstanding appropriations at the end OF
1910 uhongh reduced much three or four millions
less than the end of ls9 may be expended in le4,
than will be left unespended of the new charges I'M
posed. These last two items usually computed to
equal each other. The Departments calculate that
S666l 1873 of the old appropriations will be required
to complete the purposes originally contemplated by
them.
They propose only to apply about So, $4,000 ofthem
to the service Of the ensuing year, without reappro-
priaton; and the residue amounting to $l3So1S 1t is
expected will 60 to the surplus fund They estimate
the whole of them at the close of the year to be SlO
549.905.
vi A few more explanations of other grounds for
the estimates of receipts and expenditures for the next
year may be useful.
1t will be noticed that the estimates for both are
founded principally on the existing laws. Should Con-
gress therefore, alter the tariff to increase or re-
duce the duties the expected amount of receipts must
of course be varied in that proportion.
So it must be if Congress makes any essential change
in respect to the public lands and either passes gra'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

FiRN F'IR SALE-l wish sell the Windsor Farm, IN the
County of Prince George opposite the New Market Race
' II adons the Eastern side Of the Town, extends down
pmatox River about mile, and the opposite side is
nd by the Rad lending city Point. The Farm contains
SI of excellent Meadow Land, afording two good
wy of Hay year, and averaging than S2D per
m les OF iiav The value of the Glover and Meadow Hay
s-an he Farm year d. $780, part Of the Farm
was owned by the bscrber has produced 80 bushels az
"a per acre and Is believed the Farm would average 20
per- in favorable One this year of
-' follow, without manure, produced 1000 lbs. Of Sheave
IVA There the Farm about 5000 Mons Multicaus
re- large and thrifty, ami buildings for Cocooneriss
frees Also Vineyard of about two acres, containing
~ Inc choicest varieties of American Grape Vines.
Farm includes the best parts Of three Farms which for
N.Y. extended South OF the Public Road, and there on
Dwelling Houses, two Of brick and Of wood, con-
H. rooms, and all within mile of Town, and with good
Barns attached each. II contains nearly 200
~ mostly arabic. There is Of about Sc mostly
~, about mile from the Farm, the Court House Road,
be sold with it, The subscriber will sell the whole
sg sier, or divide into three parts, with Dwelling
~ on each, 10 suit purchasers. A. B. SPOONER
...'shhnrg, eth Nov. 1870 5T-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18
a copy ROBERT HuDGIN, Clerk.
ra,unhle Real Estate n, Public AUCTION

rs n,sance Of the above decree the undersigned Commission
viii proceed sell the TRACTS OF LAND therein refer
ri TO- Al pnhc aucton upon The therein prescribed
Caroline Tract Ia contains 56l ACRES by ancient
aud is susceptible Of division into three soo1 Farms, and
M either together separately sut purchasers. This
i.ar known by the Of BKAINFlELD The sale vii
nl. an the 2d,h day of Nnvrmber next the premises.
The Cnp per Tract af LAND contains about 500 Acres,
hy The Of SALT poND and adons the lands Of
YIN Ross C John Thorn and Mag Green, Esqrs The snls
c Land III he ide Brandy, public place the pre-
the 81 day Of December Should the weather be
ne,, nf the above named days. the sale will take
faee the next fair day.
e.r prrv valuable Tracts of Land generally known
more particular description is deemed unnecessary. The
ar invited Il examine the premises aud referred
W. Robert udgin the Bowling Creen Caroline County, for
Lore particular information.
THoMts r. BARToN,)
JAMES A. SEpnON, ( Commissioners.
ROBERT HCDGIN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

to the provisions of heed of Trust executed to
S s,bcrber bv Ftzhush Lipscomh, the 18th day OF
M s, ami recorded Clerks Office Of Prince Edward
cly shall, Ta1rsaSy, the ish day q Il
!, o'clock, the premises, the Town oi
P Elw County, sell the highest bidder tr cash,
an h., in the Town of Farmvlle conveyed 10 ne sna h
,y h. guardian Of William G. Venabe, ana known IN 'e
,nf said Town and so designated, rs Lot namhsr ~
T,.ts i believed he good but selling as SH
sT.r such title only "a vested in me by said Deed o,
OATS l4b-tdsi -, ,,.n ~, ,hs oi,,' No.
q ine a' ~ " PHILIP $. FRY.
nagrt neA'' Colds
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

~ The sale BRAYNEFIELD Land is postponed Till
Wednesday, the 3h december next when il will positively take
e THIS land will he divided into aud perhaps three
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

~. @ra6ie Real Es,nte in the county IF .4iJemare.
SaLE n auction, Wednesday, the 9th day Of Deem
Ass A. y fair, If not the next fair day, Two Thousand
In southern exposure, altogether will make splendid
Plantation and desirable residences being part of my
About half Of il is on its orr na growth, and,
WI be offered in three four tracts each TO have an
Of timber The cultivated nd has heretofore, and it,
VIII now produce hemp tobacco wheat. corn &c,
m quality and sell for the highest price. The whole,
as there meadows with innumerahe springs Of
;s eMaer wond he profitable stock fams-is six miles
nanna, and about ten eleven miles from Scottsvie,
ssh RIVER The buildings are, dwelliu ghouse, barn,
~ w aehie stable and other ouhouses, which, with the
Ia SHOWN by Ross, Jr, Mr.. Saunders and TERMS
Fse accommodating, made known the day of sale by
~ Trhesshurg, Va, Nov. 10. JAMES ROSS.
d snow having prevented the above sale, it will he
ah auction on Saturday, the 18th day Of the present
Bbpbs;u a. JAMES ROSS.
---neim, Albemarc co.. Dec Is 1870 66-o
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18
pITRIIC SALE.

WILL he exposed SALE publicly to the highest bidder on
M and day Of this month"; (Decembrr if fair, not, the
~, l dan At the late residence Of Benjamin D. puKe, aec
ne county, Of Louisa all the personal property belonging % ,e
i. n f Corn Fodder Oats, all ais honsehola ana
"a furniture Plantation Utensils and ten or eleve" ISL
IL Suns under ten dollars cash will be o, an sums
n dollar. and upwards credit Of nine months WIN ne gwen
H. Circumstances may render necessary TO sell soe :. Tue
,e M cash OF which will be given on the cav ~ sae.
sanni,,ratri1 Of B. B. Duke, deceased
,.,n Cs-5t<
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

u SMITH, Dentist, respectfully informs the citizens Of
ana The adjoining countess that having determined
as winter IN Virginia he will attend any business
IN me above counties His charges will
ssni,s ana being prepared with of materials, will
her utmost satisfaction all who may favor him with
Respectful references will be given required
Aa COURTHOUSE Dec Isl 66-N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18
sS5o,oOO 90
100000 90
$4,000 90

This will make the total means in 1910,
as ascertaned and stmated S2a,234, o42 Oh
II is proper to remark, that about $700,O00 Of the
sums computed 10 be received within the year, from
the banks above described have not yet been ascer-
tanned 10 be pad and If, contrary to expectation,
there should be failure tn pay any part of them until
year will make difference to that extent IN the
preceding results.
H. The expenditures for 1910, exclusive of trusts
and the p"st Office, have been as follows;
For the first three quarters civil, di- =.
plnnatic, and IN scellaneous, S4,ilS,24s oa
For the same time, military, o,IoO,IH4 o2
For the same time, naval, 4,b2O,3l0 80
Estimates by this Department Though
higher by the o,hers) for all expenses
during the the fourth quarter, 5,OOO,OOO G0
EXPENSES for the whole year, 22,4s3,349 81
Add for funded debt and interest for
that of the cities Of the District Of
ed I and n.'e estimated mated ~ 100000 90
Redemption of Treasury notes, inclu-
ding principal and interest ascer-
tanned during the first three quar- :,
ters, o,oSS,ooo VI
in the four the Quarter w. 425,ooo 90
This will make the aggregate of pay
ments expenditures of all kinds, 2o,o45,ooo IL
Leaving an available balance OF mo-
ney in the Treasury on the 3lst De-
cember, 1910, computed to be, l,o9o,ooo o.
S2s, ,5l2 OF
The funds hand, considered not available for pub
lie purposes at the commencement Us well as close OF
the present year, described particularly in the state
ment annexed.
Previous to the close Of the year, should Congress
pass any new appropriations which may be immediate
y expended, an additional charge 10 that extent will
thus be imposed $780, and if amounting to any con-
siderable sum, it might prudenty be accompanied oy
some provision Of new means sufhceS It's payment
H. The condition of the public aeAt next demands
consideration. i
An exhibit of the particulars of it. whether funded
or unfunded, and of the payments made within the
wear on account of both, is annexed. =;
Probably none of the former kind OF DEBT exists
which due, except what has been forgotten, or the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

DCRS Ant IL 3ecrce OF the Circuit Superior Court OF law
and hancery for county Of Charlotte, pronounced anu
yd tae 18th day Of September, $50, IN the Chance
yu .ns Administrative, plaintiff IN IaanceI!, asr
Iaenh Ne administrators and Others defendants, Us Io
missioner said decree for that purpose sha se a.
pubic aleton en- the January, lsi the premises oi CASH.
much Of the Lands proceedings mentioned as sna pe
sun lent 10 discharge The debt deceed Of two Thousand ann
sviour dollars cents, with interest on o
IA par, thereof from the 18th September, 1882 M payment
The land which Capt; William T. Gillian now
r,sej continuing @ ncres lying Twe's treek IN
c,niy al Charlotte, eight miles South OF the Court
Hose 1oHN n' 1ioi-AS' "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

rs In Caroline Circuit Superior oou,,
If Law and Chancey, Sept 4th no: Archibald huckner IN
m right and Of otway Buckne and as an
hi, fWakrr C. Buckner, decd, George Buckne unatic
own right heir Of said Walker c. Bnckner ana
E lIdsn committee of said George r. BnckneI pa,nfs,
ao, John Washington, nhs own right ana as
IIa, n Of George Buckne decd; WIN washington Bey
~ m usn by Laurence w. Berry, her guardian ad te",
.e Rnkc and Edward Burke infants by Nobone T. sutton
r guardian Judith A. Sutton, Norhorne L. sutton ana
rohsa D. his wifc Warner Taaferro and Leo t. ms WE,
I'm Smith and Marion his wife, James Seldom and Sara
and n seldom and James, and Susan Roy Infants by said
Jaacs A. seldom their guardian al hiem, defendants.
This cause came day be heard by consent Of tue par
m y counsel, upon BILL answers, exhibits and the eIalna
tom argued by counsel: on
she The Court doth adudge, order and Decree that Thomas
Bon James A. Seldom, AMI Robert Hudgn VINO are hereby
appointed Commissioners for the purpose any two or more o.
ARE authorised after first advertising the time ana
ace sale for six weeks SUCCESSFULLY in one or more newsa-
m eyp- sale By public auction, to the highest oidaer s
yps Of which George Buckner died seized in the Counties
/ Cupine and Cupeper the following terms, VIZ one
1 one third on credit Of - months, and the residue on
years from the period Of the sale ana Tue sald
Of them act, are directed 10 take
,q security from the purchaser or purchasers Tor The
pa,-nts liens the premises so,d TO secure the
n,,r maney-And Court doth ORDER That the SAID Com
report proceedings herein TO the Court in order
d a hGal decree.
Copy Tese, .
ROBERT HIDGIN. Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

- - . -
receipts for the year
Add the estimated re-
ceipls of principle and
interest in 1910, out of
what was due from
former deposite banks
but not available on
the lst Of January last
Add also the estimated
receipts from The 4th
bond Of the United
States Bank
Do. from the issue of
Treasury notes in
stead of others re-
deemed
Aggregate from these
additional sources
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

But certain payments must also be made
on account Of the funded and unfunded
debt, unless Congress authorize con-
tracts TO be formed for extending the
time of their payment. Thus, there
will be required
On account Of the funded debt, chiefly for
the cities Of this District
For the redemption of Treasury notes, if
all the others be issued which can be
under the present law, as then the
amount returned within A. D., 1c4l,
will probably not exceed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

During the same period
the receipts from
lands were
Miscellaneous receipts
for the same time
Estimated receipts for
the fourth quarter
from all these sources
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1840-12-18

Ga
S,750,7-4 so
4,62o,316 IS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
CASTING OUT DEVILS.

AT a great wing meeting in New York city
last week, (and by the way they have meetings
there almost every night, having nothing else
to do,) Mr. Kellogg from Ohio, made an anus
ing speech. MIR. Stapp of Indiana and Ralph
of Illinois also addressed the meeting. They
said that in the west there was not a shade OF
doubt that Harrison would carry all before him.
Mr.. Kellogg, after abiding to the story of the
big Kentuckian whose horse ran away witt him
at the battle of the Thames, and took him d.
rectly through the ranks of the enemy-"Just
So" said Mr.. Kellogg, sit will be with Harrison
they cant stop him the battle is between the
office holders and the people, and the great cry
is-OM Tip is coming! They will give way
on all sides, and absquatulatc to foreign parts
some to England and others to France, ant
IIarrison's first week will be employed in cast
| Out IorjIS."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
THE BOB-A-L1NK AGAIN.

The Clarcmont(N. H. Eagle has thus chronlcled
the arrival Of the first of these comic singers, His
last year. bulletin Of the same event will be remem-
bered by many;
'Oorio- TODD yl-ink, boblink, boblink, cheer, cheer,
toodlee, here am again--sky clear-up and 90, which
is the tree, spring here-itch-isk y-been on a spree
whiskee-oh here It's. CORA -toody ink boblink
-ink-sneezyomlnee."
Halo! If there isn't our old friend Robert Lincoln,
Esq, alighting on the very apple tree from which he
saluied us last year. Welcome old fellow! Wearing
the same black swallow tail, the same yellow vest and
airy brooches! By'r lady, but he's a spruce little gen
tlenan, and from his gaudy epauletts must be chici
musician of the winged regiment. There, he wolstles
again COMMUNICATIVE boblink"-QIear, hear
from ihe honorable mcmbelO lie no sooner alighrs
than half n dozen cats, with faces ms long as that Of n
cabinet minister, jus, resigned, creep with stealthy
pace 10 the foot of the tree. An old rooster on the
fence claps his wings, and at his first cock -e-doodle-
doo,'' they sink back into the bushes, brush up their
w~hiskcrs, and slick down. their nine-laIs. Bob is
undismayed. Hear him-"Oorio- TODD ink, bobllnki
yer don't come it this time-so so chee-c quick
quick yer blown SIX -high-hie away-swoot, sweet
One of the feline gentlemen, more daring than lheresl
wmks at hun, and away he chatters agan-"No you
dont-link -boblink, boblink-qu,z awoy-Old Tips
coming in! sky clear and away yen. eo--three cheers
cheers, cheers-Old Tip-cider, hear-sky clear
tooduree," After sundry sharp, abrupt, cross gralneo
and |snapplsh calculations, which can be only set tomu
sic hus--"Snllkksbsbl'eye yer granny-h-l fire" th'
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12
FLORIDA WAR-MORE INDIAN MURDER

'-'t ADi'' ~
JACKSONVILLE, May 26.-Wc are a doomed people.
Destruction seems to threaten Us on every side
Week after week adds to the melancholy list of vic
TINS of Indian t%rcachery. If the tide of slaughter is
not stopped, the savage will again roam at large, mas
ter of our forest, and lord of our domain. Soon our
cities, villages and towns will be deserted, and the
shr!l war whoop of the savage, and the dismal boot
ing of the swamp owl will take the place of the hustle
of rational improvement and enterprise. Let snch re-
citals as the following awaken those who are interest
ed, respectively, some to a prompt discharge of those
duties devolving upon them, and others to a lively
sense Of the dangers which surround them.
On Wednesday, 2Oth inst, while a lieutenant and
two men were passing between Micanopy, and n place
called Black point, they were surprised and fired upon
by a party of Indians; the lieutenant and one man
wounded, and one man killed. The same evening,
lieut.. Saunders, in command of Micanopy, while on a
scout with Is or 20 men, discovered a fire in the woods,
and on going to see from whence it proceeded, was sur
rounded by about 80 Indians. The lieutenant and 9
men, 3blood hounds and their keeper were killed upon
the spot, and 4 men missing. On Friday, news reach
ed Newmansville, that three men were killed between
Posts No, II and II. On Thursday, a scout discover
ed the trail of about 100 Indians in the Wolf Ham
mock, six miles south of Newmansville.
News also reached us by Gen. Clinch, that Fort
Crum, or the settlement where Fort Crum was origin
ally located, was attacked, and all in the settlement
killed. This latter intelligence, was brought by eX-
press to Black Creek, on Saturday, the 23d inst. and
is no doubt correct.
We have a fearful record of al least 20 lives as VIC
TINS to the utterly defenceless state in which Florida
now is and has been since the discharge of the volun-
teers, Experimenting in this matter is preposterous
Nothing but the most decided energetic action and thai
unrcmittingly continued, will keep the savage il
check, or afford our suffering citizens any protection
The carpenters in Forbes company, said to have
been killed between ST, Augustine and Picolata, were
a Mr.. J. p. Miller, recently from Brunswick, Ga, anc
Mr.. Daniel c.. Nose, formerly of the same place. Mr.
Vose was not killed, but was found the next day in the
woods, a short distance from where they Were shot
having broken a blood vessel in attempting to escape
III Il state of inscnsiblity, Mr.. Miller was killed on III,
spot. He was a man Of many good qualities a use
full and worthy citizen, a kind father and a devoted
f husband, an industrious and hard working man. IL,
has left a wife and several children, with a numerous
circle of friends to mourn his untimcly and inliumar
\ hufchcrY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-06-12

PESNsyLvASrA LrorsLArupE.-Wc mention in our
last the passage of the tax bill in the House of Repre-
sentativos, on Monday, by a vote of Al 10 Al. The
bill taxes all real and personal estate now subject to
county rates and levics, one mill on a dollar of the
value thereof-all bonds and mortgages and monies
at interest, public loans and stocks. .cxccp, those is
sued by the statc-thc stocks Of all institutions OF
companies incorporated by other states, held or own.
cd by individuals in Pennsylvania, one half mill or
every dollar of the value thereof, for each one per.
cent. per annum dividend or profit thereon. Upon
household furniture one half per cent. on the excess
over three hundred dollars in valuation. Emolu.
ments of Office one per cent. on the value thereof
Watches kept for use worth more than 20 dollars.
from fifty cents up to one dollar fifty cents, in pro
portion to their quality. The committee on vice re-
ported on a petition from Mr. cKinstry, for the abo.
lition Of religious tests in courts of law, and of nj
laws requiring the observance of the Sabbath. Tho
report was able-of course adverse to the petition
In the Senate the appropriation bill was discussed il
committce.-N. Y. Com. Air.