davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
Certificates Of Agency.

THE following are the duly appointed agents in
their respective counties for the sale ofBrandreh'S
Vegetable UnirerSaI Pills.
Northumbcilard county: Milton-Mackey &
Chambellin. Sunhury-H. b. Masser M'Ewens-
ville-Gcddes, Green & Walls. Geoygetown-F
Midnger & Go.
Union county: Lewisburg-Walls & Gedtles.
Mifllinburg-Pellman d Becky. New Berlin
John NJ. Benfer. selinsgrove-Eyre & Co. Mid
dleburg-Isaac Smith.
Lycoming county: Williumsport-JohnS Smith
Newberry-M. & J. e. Funston. Muncy-W. A..
Pelrican. Jersey Shoie-James II. Hepburn.
Columbia county Danvillc-T. & Z. b. Rey-
nolds. Caitawissa-C. A. Brobts. Berwick Shu-
man & Rttenhouse. Bloomsbury John r. Meyer.
Sunbury, Sept. 0, lS4O,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
CLEANSE AND sTRENG4HEN

4he Only sure and best course TO pursue in Gu
nns dreases, OF whatever nature they may he, is:
htst to s!eanse aud purify The Stomach aud Bow
els by gentle operien,s; secondly, to give strength
aud tuGeto those tender organs by the rse
tonlcs. This mode is always pursued ly regular
physicians, Which they well know To I've lhe only
couIse TO resort to- to effect speedy and rermanen,
cure. DIR HERLicH's Compound Strengthening
Tonic and Ap,rni Pills, are a sure medicine to
rli,ot this rraud object. The German Apeien,
fhls are 10 cleanse .ae stomach and iniesiines, af
ter which th Compound Strengthening Tonic Pills
are used, Ia give strength aud tone 10 those or.
Cans which require tender treatment. Nearly two
ihnjs OF The diseases which we daily behold,
are diseases OF the nervous system and by couiinu.
ally using drastic mineral purgatives the suii, Ter
~ili Eoon bnd himself a being loo much Z, fined
10 iemain long in existence. Full and explicil di.
isc'ions both in English and German, accompany
this notice.
The above medicine for sale At the Drug Store Of
- HENRI NOXTHEIMER,
May ], ls4l. Ageat.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
THE CAUSE OF DISEASE.
May |, ls4I.

Nearly all classes of disease, are caused by some
obstruction in the system, which prevent the Iegu,
lar and wholesome operation Of the animal func-
tions. This state of the system, is disease, which
is manifested in variety of forms, more or less
malignant in their character. To restore the system
to state of health, then it is only necessary to re.
move The cause Of disease, and the end is accom-
plished. The cause is obs ructon somewhere This
can be removed by puTgation, which is the only
means that should be rssored to- because, suggested
by reason, and by nature. DIR. Harlich's Strength
ening and German Aperent Pills, are allowed by
the thousands who have used them, 10 be the hes,
purgative medicine in existence. Because, ,hey
not only remove all distractions and purge the sys-
tenn ofts impurities but, because and which is ex-
tremey important, strengthen and give proper tone
to The stomach, and produce healthy action of all
the parts. Besides, they are so mild and gentle in
their operation, to render them at all times per-
iecty safe and desirable remedy The afflicted
would do well, then, to purchase box or two of
this Invaluable medicine and give fair trial, in
stead af destroying their systems with olt-repealed
doses of eaomel, and other drugs, SO injurious TO
human life and happiness
The above medicine for safe al the Drug store of
HENRY YOXTHEIMER,
May l. ls4l. .4gept.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
TNE CULTIVATION,
a Consolidation Of BueFs Cuiipator and the Ge-
,lesee Enrr1fr.
Prospectus of Vol. 8, for 1s41.

Prospectus of Vol. 8, for 1871.
THE Cultivator was established to improve and
L elevate the Agriculture of the country, to give
proper tone to the morals and mind Of the Far
mer; to show him the dignity and Importance of
his profession; to store his mind with useful know
ledge, and convince him that while all classes are
and must be more or less dependant on each other,
be alone of the whole can make any near approach
TO independence. If there is one thing more than
another, which in this country gives man SUPERB
ority ovei his fellow men, it is knowledge, and this
knowledge. which is as essential to the
success of the farmer as to other men,-it is the
design of the Cullivator to aid in imparling.
0Jj' The volume for lS40 is filled entirely with
Original Communications. embracing articles from
about 800 Correspondents from almost every state
in the Union.
IL an increase of subscription beyond any prece-
dent in the history of Agricultural Journals,
almost unanimous voice of the public press in cur
vor,-if the multitude of private yet a,tertng tel-
timonals we have received, added to a circulation
amounting the first year TO TWENTY-FIVE THoU
SAND, may he admitted as evidence, then we have
certainly most abundant to he gratifed with
the success which has attended the Union Of the
Cultvator and the Genesse Farmer No expense
has been or will be spared 10 render the Cutvator
worthy of the patronage it has received. In the
number, variety and excellence of its Illustrations,
II is without a riva al home abroad, the last VOL
ume being embellished with nearly One Hundred
Engrarngs, illustrating the improved breeds Hor-
scs, Cattle, Sheep, Swine, Buildings, Implements,
&C., making the Cultiva,or, all things considered,
it is believed the Cheapest Agricultural Paper
published in this or any other country.
Terms One Dollar per annum-Slx copies for
s5-the money TO be RENTED in advance, free of
postage. A commission of 30 per cent. will be al
lowed to Agents who obtain 25 more subscri-
bers, and rs per cent. to those who obtain 100 or
more. All subscriptions TO commence with vol
ume.
Postmasters and gentlemen disposed to lend their
influence TO aid the cause of Agriculture, re-
speclfully requested 10 act ms agents. Address
JESSE BUEL 81 co.
Publishers Of The Cuhipafor, Albany, NJ Y
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
Removal.
BOO -BIN ID E r Y.

THE undersigned have the qualification of in
forming the public, that Notwithstanding they were
so unfortunate as TO have their bindery burnt down.
in March last, they have opened very extensive
opposite Gleim's Hotel, and are prepared to execute
all work in their line with despatch, and in SUI
peIior style. Their RULING APPARATUS
and other Machinery are new, and OF the first order
and latest improvements; and they feel conf.
pence in their facilities for giving perfect sasfac-
tion to all who may favor them with their orders.
Banks, County offices, Merchants, Mechanics
and others, can be supplied with BLANK BOOKS
OF every description, which for neaness and dura.
biliiy, will be equal to any made by the United
states. HlCKOK d CANIINE.
HARRISBURG, Sept. 0.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
LIVER COMPLAINT,

Cured by the use Of DR.. HAHLIcH's COMPOUND
STESaTHENING AND ApERIESr PILLs.
Mr.. WILLIAM RIcuinps, Pittsburgh, Pa, en-
lmeiy cured of the above distressing disease His
symtoms Were, pain and weight in the left side,
loss OF appetite, vomiting, acid eructailons, dsten-
ton of the stomach, sick headache, fu red tongue,
countenance changed 10 cilrou color, difficulty OF
brca hing, disturbed rest, attended with a cough,
great debility, with other SYMPTOMS indicating grea,
arrangement of the functions of the liver,r,.Mr.
RIcHARDs had the advice of several physciaS-, Mi
received no relief, until using DR.. HARLIcn's Med
icine, which terminated in ,iecting perfect cure.
Principa! Office, 10 North Eighth Street, Phila.
delpha. Also for sale at the drug ore of
HENRY YOXTHEIMER,
May |, ls4l. agent.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
PR o = CTU

JOURNAL OF THE AMERICAN SILK so
ClETY, AND RURAL ECONOMIST.
EDITED BY GIDEON b. SMITH

EDITED BY GIDEON b. SMITH.
THIS Journal was established by the America
Silk Society, for the purpose of diffusing practice
information on the CULTURE OF SILK in the Unite
States. 1t has now been published one year, an
may be considered work of standard character.
The first years publication comprising the fir
volume, contalnes a mass of valuable nioimstiOl
and it will be the object of the editor to mai
the second equal in all respects, if not superol,
the first The important, fact is now esta' lished b
yond any question, that the people OF tho Unit
States can make silk CHEAPER and BETTER thu
any other nation upon earth. 1t has been prov,
by unimpeachable testimony, tina, the entire CO
of producing silk ready for market, does not exec,
TWO DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PI
FOUND, and its lowest value is FoUR DOLLARS An
FIFTY CENTS; also, that ONE ACRE of ground plar
ed in morus muliicaulis, will produce the first ye
the trees are planted, FoURTI-EIGHr rounds
SILK, leaving a clear profit to the producer ofo,
HUNDRED AND EIGHT DOLLARS! II has also be
proved that the childlen and females OF any farme
family can, with the greatest possible ease, produ
from fifty to a hundred pounds of silk every ye,
without any cost whatever to the expenses OF I
farm after the trees planted; and lher, fore, ii
the whole amount of silk will be so much clear ga
say from seas to $3.50. With these facts We 5,
init to an intelligent people weiher il is not a gr,
and important object for them to Introduce the c
ture Of silk in every farmers Family in the Uni
To enable oil our farmers to make silk, the Jo1
NAL OF THE AnEnIcAN SILK SocIErr' was est
lished; it contains plain practical directions for c,
rl'ATiSS TIE TREEs, TESDISG and REARtSGsI
WORMS REELISG 'ruE SILK, and preparing il
market, &c. besides all other information that
be required to enable any person 10 enter upon
business, either on large or small scale. Ey
iHend OF his country, into VIII sc hands this pa
may fall, will be doing patriot aud philan,hropi
work 10y inducing his friends and neighbours TO
ter their names upon the list of subscribers.
The Journal Of The American Society is publs
monthly, in pamphlet form; each number conts
thhiy two octave pages, printed on new type
handsome paper, with printed colored cover.
TERMS Two dollars year, or six copies
ten dollars, always to be paid before the work
sent. All subscriptions to begin with the iirstnr
ber Of the year. and in case will the work bes
TO any subscriber longer than it shall have b
paid for.
CT NEw suhscRIBERs, who take the first
second volumes, will be charged only TuHKE d
LARS for the two years.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
III A n A R ID,

UNITED STATES COMMERCIAL AND
STATISTICAL REGlSrER.-Con,aining doc
uments, facts and other useful informatian illustra
tive of the history and resources of the American
Union, and of each State embracing commerce.
manufactures, agriculture, internal Improvements
banks, currency, finances, education, &c. sc. Edt
ted by Samuel Hazard.
Publihed every Wednesday, at 70 Dock street
The price to subscribers is So per annum, payable
on the first Of January of each year. No subscrp.
tion received for less than year. Subscribers ou
of the principal cities to pay in advance.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
George w. Laying,
AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANT,
CnEsNuT STREET WHARF, HAnRIssuRs.

CnEsNuT STREET WHARF, HAnRIsBuRG,
Is prepared to receive Goods and Produce at the
new warehouse, which his arrangements will ena-
ble him to forward with despatch to Philadelphia,
PitisbuTg, Williamsport, Wilkesbarre, Colurshia
Lancaster. or any other point on the Pennsylvania
and Union Canals, and the Pennsylvania and IIar-
rsburg and Lancaster rail roads.
Goods from Philadelphia for Harrisburg, Carlisle,
ChambersbuTg, &c. &c, forwarded with care and
expedition.
CoAL, PLASTER, SALT and FISH, constantly for
sale. Sent g.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
SICK HEADACHE.

Is very common affection. Its attacks are very
severe, aud characterized by spasmOdic palms. shift
ing from one rart OF the head to the other, fre
quently commencing in the morning. attended with
sickness Of the stomach, nausea. fanlngs, and
sometimes, vomiting giddiness, and confusion of
sight, &c &c. This desease is produced from va.
rous causes, perhaps the most common, is a de.
rangement OF the stomach and digestive organs.
FEMALES are most suhjec, 10 this affection, par
liculariy those who lead a dentary life. Dr. Har-
Ech's Compound Strengthening Tonic and Ger
nun Aper.ent Pills. are WARRANTED to auest this
troublesome disease first by cleansing the stomach
and bowels purifying the blood, aud removing oil
diseased and excTementuous humurs from the liver
and nestines. BY the use, l,st, of few doses
oi iAo Apenent German Pills, afterwards two or
'hree doses oithe Strengthening Tonic PaEs, which
are used to strengthen aud invgorale the nerrous
system give tone To the stomach aud organs OF
digeslion' thus importing to their subtle fluid its
prlshne 'igoi, his affecting disease may be entirely
removed. This is the only mode of Irea,ine this
annoying complaint, and has Leen attended with
success IN thousands Of cases.
Pamphlets giving general directions, NAV be oh.
tanned gratis, at No. 10 North Eighth street, Pha.
delphia. HENRY YOXTUEIMER
Msy !, lSil. Aaat
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
Transportation Line

~ IL 4 Nj u IL L.
(viA TrrG WATER cASAL)
Warehouse f5ot cf Chestnut Street on The Penn.
syiroaia C0nai.
BOAT l,a'es the wharf of the subscr criler eve
~ monirg At O'Clock, running through to Balti-
more in thee days. Consignmtnts OF produce,
iron, &C. viii receive despatch by this line, which
has not hitherto been cquaIled by any other. Rate
OF freight as low as by any other regular Line.
References:
JOHN w. BROWN, \
BUCK 81 HERR. ,.,,;,,o
]. & A. ~. HERR.
Goods intended for Pitlshurg, any point on
the Pennsylvania Canals, will he shipped wi hou,
delay on their arrival at Harrisburg, this con-
meets with the North American line of Portable
Beats to Pttshurs daily, and with the Susquehan-
ma Packet Line to Northumberland, Wialnsporl,
WilkesbarIc, and all intermediate places.
GEORGE W. LAYING.
Harrisburg, Sept. o. 1910.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1841-05-01
ASTONISHING INCREASE.

FOUR THOUSAND NEW SUBSCRIBERS
IN TWO MON rHS -!
WHEN we first purchased the old and well
known est falil. shmeni of the
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
,rpr,sHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. BASKlN. sat
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

For one years subscription SO if paid in adj
..nce. Al if paid within six months after
n, time Of Subscribing; or S. if not paid until
,hs expiration Of the year.
wv TERMS OF ADVERTISING. 70 n.
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate of
al 90 yer square for the first insertion, and so
SS.u,s for each week therafter--ten lines or less
constituting square. The number of insertions
,,opited must be noted on the margin Of the
manuscript, or they will be inserted until forbid,
and charged accordingly. Advertisements from
distance must be accompanied with the Cash.
Advertisements and Communications of Il
Der.Onal nature, will be charged double the
Announcing candidates for county offices, will
10 As each lor State and District Offices $40.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
And there appears an

excess of expenditures over
the current revenue of, $3l,3l0,0A 0O
1t is proper to remark that the entries
on the books Of the Register of the Treas
ury do not always show the true dates Of
the receipts and expenditures. An item
involved in The above statement (tuble d.
will serve TO illustrate this fact. The
sum of $5l2,l36 81 was, on the Cd and
3lst Of October, 1910, paid by the Bank
OF the United States on its last bond to
William Armstrng, superintendent at Fort
Gibson, by order Of the Secretary Of War.
Though this sum was.in fact received and
expended on those days, it did moi find its
way into the office of the Register until
the 18th of March, lS41, on which day it
appears on his books both as receipt s.
an expenditure. ..H.a ..u4.y
Thus and to this extent, within the last
four years, were the expenditures pushed
beyond the amount of the revenue. They
were made to absorb the surplus in the
Treasury and the outstanding debts due to
the United States, so that the Treasury
was, on the 4th ofMarch, lS4l, exhausted
Of its means and subject to heavy and I'M
mediate liabilities. II was already bur-
dened with a debt incurred in time of
peace, and without any adequate resour-
ces except the authority by law to aug.
ment that debit ..-E 4
As yet no provision has been made to
reduce this debt or TO check its constant
aud rapid increase. We find it, therefore
as far as pass legislation and financial ar.
Engagements characterize it, permanent
and increasing national debt. The tenn.
porary expedienls by which it has been
sustained do not al all vary its essential
character.
The attention of Congress is respectful.
" invited to the necessity Of early and
effectual measures 10 prevent its further
augmentation. The obvious remedy is to
increase the revenue as far as may be
without unreasonably burdening COM
merce, and to reduce the expenditures
within the limits OF strict economy,
But as it may not comport with the
views Of Congress to 60 into a revision
and adjustment ofthe customs so long be-
fore liz act Of March Q, 1888, comes to
have its final and permanent operation
The uHdersign will respectfully recon-
mend, as Temporary measure, the levy
IF a duty Of 20 per cent. advalorem on
al articles which are now free Of duty
pr which pay less duty than roper cent.
except gold and silver, and the articles
enumerated in the fifth section
IF the section Of March ID. 1888.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03

But the undersigned feels it his duty to
call the attention of Congress to The more
immediate demands Of the public service,
and the means by which those demands
are to be supplied.
The sums which are required from the
lst of June TO the 3lst of August next are
estimated as follows, viz: # ami VA. s.I
For the payment Of Treasury notes
which will fall due within that time, and
the interest thereon, about, $2,756,900 90
Balance for taking the 9th goa 7ral
census, .u $4,000 co
For the civil list, miscelIa-
neous s. for'gn intercourse l,309,3O6 81
Military service, 1881 1898 90
Naval service, l,S44,o0O 90
Public debt, H"aa 6,3S7 90
Expenses of the extra ses- rr gsrr,
sion of Congress, 100000 90
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
rent expenses and Ia.
king care of public
property, on roads,
harbors, rivers, &c.,
For arrearages for
preventing and sup
pressing Indian hos
tilities,
4O,l9O IL

Making, 26,73l 1896 SO
The actual and estimated means
under the existing laws to meet
these demands are, viz:
The available balance in the -
Treasury on the 4th March 1871; .
(see statement B, 646,S03 IL
Treasury notes au-
,horized under the ,..... ......... ....
act of 40, issued af-
ter the Sd March, al 1852 70 '.
Treasury notes au ...-.. ...
thorizedb by the act of
al to be issued after
the 4th March l84l, 100000 90 ..=
Receipts for customs
estimated at 100000 90
Receipts from pub ....
lie lands, 2,5OO,OOO 90
Miscellaneous sour
ces, 10000 90
a'.f.. on 73O 2o5 "a
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
$673,69l 80
4l3,592 70

Making M aggregate Of
debt and deficit, TO be pro-
vided for IN this and the
ensuing year OF, l2,Oss,2I5 is
This estimate is founded
on the assumption that all
The moneys IN the public
repositories can be at once
made available, and that ..... ...
any and all the demands
upon the Treasury can be
satisfied, so long as money ..
TO sufficient amount re- .....
mains in auy or all the de, ,r...
posltories. But that is by I'D
nomeans The case, tchile the
pouer to issue Treasury '
notes exists there should be OIL" ... r
at all times, for the conven- s
fence of the Treasury, a .s.y al.
SUN equal to 100000 ..
in the various depostorles
subject to draft. When
chat power is expended, the
sum should be inCreasen 10 ....s
not less than .... 100000 W
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03

And leaving deficit of 5,25l,sss 80
To. which add the sum
recommended 10 be kept ia -- 2UrA9ui
Treasury to meet any e.k odl 10 .lE1i
mergeacies Of 1.-The public NJ 4 vs,b ts.
service, VIZ: 1000 900 90
Making aggregate Of 9,e5l,Sss 80
ln another part ofthis paper the views
oil the Department as to the mode of pro-
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
5,l99,885 10

A"- at"FA2U .-----.
Leaving the balance in the Trea- r,t,l. ,,fy
r sufy on the 4th of March 1871, 572,7l8 46
me balances Of appropriation OUTSTANDING OF,
s VII a'h Of March lS4I, -(StatementA As i,
wv lo'eign intercourse aud mis-
me-, Gi!s,llaneous, 7fDCI "a S5,esgq94 %
Nn"s1y, Vino 8sgW assHi 1891 ,695 Is
p"ns' 6,9l0,268 GO
1urnc aeot, t' '.."a '." 6,9S7 30
'SasGry notes issued prior to the aes ,qr q,
iN January, l84l, and outstand- -,
n "'g on the 4th Of March l84l, 3,673, 800 90
~. ISSUED under the act of 1910, Nh ~ ,o,t ~
S0m lSt January to the 4th of
March 1871, which may, and aasyl lc tIaJ
most OF which probably will be
presented inpublic dues during 81 sfi np
Me year lS4l, interest estimat- 1,1l0,GlI O9
gu III about "''H' 100000 90
--HU1i 8.t.H $500 I1HNIN it -------------~-----
\, Making in the aggregate, S33,429,6l6 SO
ny this there will be required for the services Of
~ current year, .A. Y ha 24,2I0,000 90
AouItlonal appropriations re- rtstv4Crr
CURED by the War Department " EA4Dtt
'0r the year lS4l, WIT
Notifications and ,g ,s,f VA
"T F Of defence, l,435,50o,00
FOR arm0naents of FNa'EG'7a antg' vfav
publications 4 ord- v
nance stores, ooo mn m
For payment of
atFeprageS and cur.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
Making about,


The ways and means in
the power'of the Treasury,
and which will probably
accrue under existing laws
are as follows
l. Funds in the Treasury
Statement c. 644,36l l6
2. Treasury notes aOthori-
zed by the act of the 18th
Feb. ls4lu l,5O9,943 81
3. Estimated receipts from
the customs, 100000 90
Do the lands 100000 90
do. do. miscellaneous
sources % SKY $4,000 900
! Maklng ---7------!
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
REPORT
~ THE SECRETARY OF THE TREAsUR,
On the State Of Finances.

IN obedience to the directions of the act
If Congress of the 10th of May, 1900,
,aOpiemeutary 10 the "Act to establish the
Treasury Department." the Secretary Of
the Treasury respectfully submits the fol-
lowing report
!. 0f&s public reren"e and Expenditures
TIE receipts and expenditures for the
year 1910, were as follows: 1.."
The available balance in the Treasury
on the lst of January, 1910, exclusive of
the amount deposited with the States, trust
funds, and indemnities, and the amount
due from banks which failed in 1887 twas
as appears by the books Of the Register
Of the Treasury, il S3,663,OS3 go
The receipts into the .a
Treasury during the year 4... ~
1910, were from
Customs, Sl3,499, 500 II
Lands, 3,292,285 So ,r.a
Bond of the Bank ..... r....-
Of the u States, l,774,5l3 so
Miscellaneous 81 1s.s sa a.aIa.aa ae #4,
incidental sources 2S3,25S 90 r .. -..|-.
Banks which failed
niS3G. s.eH 74s,629 IS l .1g.9.
1rea'sy notes ia ...- ..,... 4...t ..a.
sued, rs" d :" 5,559,547 81 '
.a ,9.noe ---- 25,lS7,736 81
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1841-07-03
IA

Leaving unprovided for, of the
demands for the present year, the
sum Of, 6,Ooo,94l IA
There will also be receivable for
rublic dues in the present year, or
payable in 1912, Treasury notes
the issues of the present year, viz:
Issued under The
act of lS4l, prior to ....
the 4th March, S673,69l 80
Do. 1870, after the
Sd of March, 4l3,592 70
Do. 1871, to be
issued after the 4ih
March, and included .... ......-
in the estimate Of
Ways and Means, 100000 90 E
..... .H. -6,0S7,27 4 on