davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25

ct dams celui des iaifs TN non,fDre consi-
derable de ~mosquees, de synagogues, de
bazars ct dix mile maisons en- furent la
proie; ct pres de yingt mile malheureux
resterent sans asile: Plus de quarante
felnmes ct enfans mont pu paryenir a Sc
SAWYER. I'amiral autrichien, Baron Ban
deira,est accouru Isun des premiers apporler
des secours d la tete des quatre cents
marins dc, son escadre, ct C est surtout a
Tactivite et an courage de ces braves gems
que Pom dot lie saiut du reste de Ia vile.
Nous avons recueilli; dit le Semaphore
de Marsei!ie, des ~renseignemens precis sur
I'm cas- d'hydrophobie don't TN ieune enfant
de dix ans Went H'etre Ia yicfime dams
notre vile. Get enfant await etc mordu
par un CHEN enrage il y a pres de neuf
mois; lie NAL terrible que ce chen lui await
communlque a couye longtenps ct a fat
ensuite son explosion dune mani6re epou-
Variable. Les docteurs qui ont soigne Get
infortune dams ses derniers ~instans, nous
ont fait une description saisissante des
efets que produii la rage. &c pauyre
enfant q peri par strangulation sponta-
nee, apres d'horribles soutffrances; SON CO.
sier s'est tellement resserre, qu'une asphy-
xle est METRE I'm terme aux atroces
douleurs quill endurait.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25
D'Est ct de Quest Baton Rouge.
.IPom. Ia Gnzene.l

PoMt Ia Gazette.
Veuillez aNoir Ia bonte, monsieur rEdi-
teur, dinserer ces trois strophes !: 81 Giles
%paryiennent d faire rire les p~ersonres qui
sont fachees, les touches auront gagne leur
process ct les medecins n'ausont rien perdu
de ieur credit nj de leur utilize. Dams tous
les cas-, Polypheme sen tape rniI.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25
LIE PROCLAIM GouyERNEUR.

LIE PROCLAIM GOuVERNEUR.
LIE 4 Octobre proclaim, Tine assemble
de tous les citoyens de Petat est conyoquee,
d Tefet de choisir un candidat all siege
gu~bernatorial. Coneitoyens wings ct de-
mocrates, assez longtems nous avons etc
les dupes de l'esprit de part, assez long
TENS nous avons t~ravaille pour quelques
intrigans; travaillons maintenant pour nos
vrais interets, que lie patriotisme seul guide
nos pas unissons-nous franchement !: raj
li%ons-nous autour du drapeau Louisianais,
il fut oujours celui de l'honneur Que
notre pays ne soft pas sacrife d lsamlition
ct d rinteret personnel de quelques aristo-
crates ; soyons Independents, soyons sermes,
soyons perseverans, ct notre volonte sera
accomplie.
DIES WINGS,
D'Est ct de Quest Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25

a CONDUIT au depot a'Est Ba-
AZ tton R5uge, de Ia ge6le a''Ouest
ars5YT Baton Rouge. lie % septembre
rN/ 1sai, I'M Negro qai Sc donne lie non1
mnaehAa~ de DfcK. tallle de . pieds g poaess,
age d'environ 80 ans, ct Sc dit appartenit 4
Mr.. purl, a six mile Ell has dn Bayou Sara
lie proprietaire est prize de 10 retlrer chi Sc
eonformant 4 ID lol.
J.. J. riNo,. ge6lisr.
q septembse is4f. I
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25

LA nALLE.--Nous desons a l'ebligeance
du Capt. Hart, du Persian, la reception
dune MALE par seInaine. On blame Stra-
der & Johnson des irregularities qui yien-
nent d'avoir lieu. Ces entrcpreneirs rersoi-
vent $4,000 dn gouvefnenaent, q Sc re-
fuscnt a payer au-dels dc s6,oee aux
steamers, pour lie transport de la MALE le
long de Ia cote. LIE Fulton ne vent plus
Sc charger de ce service d ees conditions.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25
PAQTEBOT DE EATON ROM

.6gyTn lie steamer T'EscHE,s can
Aa l. II, Verbojs, ayant :
lwWax@-EgZssssssSsgshie reparf, ct reeouuu Il.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1841-09-25

70 aoht Ieal. y
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13
i've Germans, ,brca of whom were badly burned.

Five Germans hrcs OF whom were badly burned.
We learn further ina, quantity Of spirits OF tsrpsnune
the boiler and supposed the heat gnitea it and
wrapped the boat instantly in flames.
There were we learn little hundred Passen-
gers besides the We heard the .heks OF woman
who board the De Witt Cntoa and found her nus
bpnd dreadfu burned lying helpless and almost hsPeless
Two other persons were saved BY another boat.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

Castle G.SOESThe exhibition Eraau0n OF Neaat Ven
which thousands dbarred seeing ou Account Of ~
Will be given tAi, This great ioa 9th,
smother column.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

M.lL RosssR CAueHr.-On Monday last a man en-
ployed Aiken, mill, town, apprehended by the
.hal OF Michigan charge of having been concerned
with three others in robbiHg the mail in Michigan
months since He taken that State proper
y guarded It said thar the fullest evidence exists of his
guilt. Peoria Is.) Register.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

J The charges against Col. Joseph james of buying
stolen negro knowing him be .toen and trading stolen
watch yesterday finally investigated before Recorder
Berus. Mr.. James discharged, satisfactory proof of
his both the charges having been adduced
New (1reau. PIC
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

ARREST a MURDERER.-WiIliam r. Robinson, who
2lst Of June ast murdered Ruddock Shibey, in the
Parish OF Washington, this State has been arrested
Pearl River by Shibeys brother and imprisoned in
the Jail Of Coyingten. Governor Roman had offered $500
reward for his apprehension. n. o. Pic.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13
A NEW AND ORIGINAL NOVEL
And n Benntifal Engraving,

u THE NEW WoSLD of Saturday Angus. H. Will :.
decidedly Of lsn, lively and entertaining runb
svs Issued Among ,hDss which aa ysr
fable of present viii be found ENTIRE ORIGINAL,
NOVEL written Nsw Woslu BY the author OF Far
West" entitled THE DUCHESS or FkRkARAi TAX Q,
rsr MooE for and esei'ifg interest
equal to any work of6cus + the Englih language
os Mrs AND PIc1rsEs-4propcs Of TaA IN tic AosrreA
lively amusing description the Pictures IN that celebrated
Gallery OF French Paiasaiag>-ehe Louvre
B,cxeANMox-w.tL beautiful Illustration Wood ens,ei
expressly for the NEw WORLD
WATCHING FOR TIssR-A Hunting Sketch ths East Ind-s
sriSIr %,e,zJxEs-" Gray f4rs, Poetic CocsPoa
deuce The Flight OF Lccusts, Influence of Fiewer Nor
War Song" "Chsrles Kesue snd Elen Tree Female
Herom The Midnight Review, Gayeties Graritiss &c
Together with several columns Edtss Criticisms Cong
sions Proceedings, and News OF the Week. &c. Sc.&c-
TGRNs-6! singles per hundred. Office 30
aui23, WINCHESTER, Published
Il New style london Prints very rich dark
coored Prints entirely de>g, received per Great Western
will be opened this morning for Inspection
aul3A t. K HI III, 81 Cathcrine-street
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13
MARINE LIST.
PoRT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST I3. I8ll.


PORT OF NEw-YoRK, AUGUST 49, 1871.
.......-.....0i -
aux SETS D 81 NIGH w'rES II
LArE..
lyspoo Juy 20 Iiaye Indirect July IL Orleans July n
Bark Rochelle Iawkne Portland; Hamb bark FraRkn Slce
BERN, Hamburg, 6 Gerilng
X Hatch, BeTmnd8 Peters g. Co Two ~.
Fish Mt Desert Me. Nesmh d Leeds; DireQo, Tucker H..
Nesmith & Leeds BT brig Albion Green, fogo F.
Routa; Br brig Cheetah Wi.s, New oynd!aEd, " Hunt.
Schfs Splendid Taylor Boston, Jose
WIN Caldwell BOyce Hatmofs Carolina Stevens
dephia; Eopm, Williams, Wilmington sc,r Cazele
DemerarI, Middleton & Co.
Ship Louis, JIme IG I'm yew Orleans GOTTEN to Captain
p aes Watt, from Liverpool Jay 81, KOche
Brother. & Co.
Bark Lucy PeAniman Keller Gibraltar July I'D and Gran4
Canarys mdzc, TO " " Deforrest
Brig Cohen, 30 days from and Caaarys J0 tor. bara
W Deforrest.
Brig sullivan Campbell, day, Charleston cotton,
George BuIkey.
Brig Hyder ALI Uarrch days from ST Croix 81
with ram az! sugar, to w A.op, jr.
sshr Don Juan Pepper day. Baracoa Cuba with tobacco
&c, to L " Wliard
Eng Germ Lincoln ~ days from Neuvas with 6 hhds molss'
Brig William T Heoy days from Savannah Sur
a Ciearman.
Brig Neworieans Calvin II days Turks Llaud with salt
Badger Peck.
Brig Sea Island Bray "A days Pontz, R. and mola'
Brig HOulton Brooks day, Cages, with les log
wood, to = Buck
AXIS, Hartman days Montego Bay With and
mento, 10 Dunscomb 81 Beekgith.
Schr Reguu Mastou, days from wilmington y hyai s'fe
10 Mitchell a. Co.
II Royal Mail Steamers from Boston Liver
p0oi-The Acadia viii close st Harnden Cos
Ofee No wan street Friday Saturday August 3 and H.
al quarter past 4P. 81. aul2 WH. WYhAN Agon.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

70 Samuel l. CONS tock aged 10 years, of Dr. John
L. Com.,ock of Hartford, dangerously wounded
Wednesday, while shooting woodcock that city. His
gun accidentally off and the entered lis fore
head. Little hope i, entertained of MS recovery.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

&C. Gen Robert Mcconnell died McConnesvillc, Ohio,
on the Sd inst He was the founder of town. 1917 ard
was four times elected the Senate of Ohio from Muskngual
County
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

u On Sunday night last Mr.. Sherwood Of GAINESVILLE,
Onondaga Co.. had pair of horses stolen from his pasture
On the night previous wagon stolen from Mr. Briggs
Of Salna
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13
Correspondence of The Tribune.


:" Urea Aug. :, ISL.
Our Farmers are all busy and home. and the con'e
quence n our Merchants nd ttnk they making
money n,arveou.y fast-pleasant deluson! The Grass
crop Is short and our old farmers anticipate high prices next
winter Crops generally good We have reaPed great
Temperance crop and have yet laid aside the sickle
cur market pretty well stocked with Temperance boys
still they premium
KENTUCKY ArotlrIoS-The Louisville Public Advertiser
of the Sd inst saws: We do believe that Conven-
ton now called in Kentucky clothed with penary power
remodel the Constitution the free labor advocates would
bear the sway and that provision would be made for the
abolition Of slavery
- The degree Of Doctor OF Divinity has been conferred
on Rev.. EDWARD EEscHER. President OF Illinois College
ny tho Corporation of Marietta College.
q The steamboa, Diamond, Capt. Fowler, on her way
from Albany en- Wednesday night run into by soop,
and had of her boilers knocked overheard Her pas
,engers were brought the city by the Swallow.
% On the ID inst. WN. H. RoASE Esq, late u S. Sen
a,or frrm Virginia violently assaulted by slave ho-
longing TO Jesse F. Kcese Esq OF Henrico.
CJ7 There heavy rain. in Philadelphia and Bati-
more on Tuesday night last.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

II H. n. Eld,edge ni sell pure N TX from tue country
any part the H., residence 81 Usersity Place
aui2
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

u Chnpman's Metallic ssone and Rnzor sfroP Is.
much commended by and fros
admit ths, he has some crow Manuiactor
William. street ~ iy3u Ina
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

Col R. NJ Johnson late Vice President, chosen Dele
gate from Scott Co without opposition Wing Is chosen
in Campbell Co-irst time 1897.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

ALABAMA ELEcTIos.-ony Mobile and Baldwin Counties
have been heard from. In the former tw- Wings and two
Opposition candidates elected the Legislature and
in the latter Wing elected
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

~ The degree Of Doctor of Divinity has been conerrc
on Rev EDWARD EEscHER President of Illinois Coeg,
by tho Corporation of Marietta College.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13
T I'll E It RI IB Z n E.
NEW YORK. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, l84l

lrFor Letters from New-Orieans, aud f:erk-hIre
Go. Mass. rticle- Lyceum Siiiage-. tmpro''-
rnents in ynil-Making, &c. nee First Page.
II For an account of Oregon, n new FoS-D'
&cc. Rirst Pnxc.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

p RoyaI Mail Steamers from Boston Liver
pooi-The Letter Bags per wii close Cos
Office No. Friday and Saturday August Is and ID
a quarter past fP n. aul2 WA WTAAS, Agent
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13
Correspondence ofThs Tribune.

WASnfScroS "Wednesday Evening.
FRIEND GREELEY There is doubt, in my opinion,
that the President will the bank bill Such is the gen
eral opinion here The Cabinet with the President
four hour to-day and unable make aay impression
upon him. So look for vetos, squalls and heavy thun
der about these days We had biz of a tornado to-day
which snroofd the market house, but it nothing the
storm YOU will hear of. Yours truly.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

y
liverpool, Jay IIayre July IL NJ Orleans July
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

sun ssgs.... .......5 us NOON sgrs...............
Observation-Disclosures 81 NIGH w,TER.-.......
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

james Lover,y, Wheelsman.
Theodore Sears, Pain,er.
Luther B. Searls. + Fireman.
Mrs. Lynde, Milwaukee.
Thos. J. Tam, Pittsheld, Ny
Son of Geo. Beebe, Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

~ Our letters from Washington yesterday ofea'hs0 :
hope that the Pank bill would be vetoed after al
hope in which we do participate. though ii Is -,
Relieved by many of the shrswdet that the
Weld his scrupes the earnest representation
mas, Of hi, friends We do net expect TO hear denSeF
on the point before Tuesday next
friend at Washington writes US that he sues'es' 'ner
va,o IN. Cabnc, will all resign We trust not a
Msmber of il will do so. 1t would be Just as wise 10 do II
=, ~ brro New-York the same occasion. IF troubles
come upon u.s. they will need to be wiliuy multiplied
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

CJ7 On the ID inst WN. II. RoASE ESD late U S Sen
a,or rrm Virginia, violently assaulted by slave lo
longing TO Jesse F Kcese, Esq. OF Henrico.
New-York tribune., 1841-08-13

II Price Reduced TO sS.Oo-Daguerreoype Portrait
taken niraitae style from 10 10 o
Broadway and Park Paceent'auce Park Place. jyli I'm
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-07

10 the following iDisfrOgalO7y Pro2oHnded 10 me
IN your ielleI, VIZ;
Are YOU ~ favor Of passing law 10 iaE the
people 10 pay the principal or interest Oilhs bonds
sold for the benefit ofthe Union Bank
To this inierrogatOry answer that ! am not
10 favor of the passage Of such a law. And
While on the subject Of taxes, will 60 furth-
er, and say that am opposed 10 the present e1'
iravagant, and to many. bardensome taxi
Believing as 90 iha! the present tax is too
high for prudent and economical administration
of our State Government, were Il not that the
Treasury is now deficient several hsndred thou
sond dollars, on account of imPrudent Legsla.
ton, and the depreciation of paPer currency,
should be decidedly in favor Of reducing the pre-
sent onerous rate Of taxation.
In relation to the payment of the bonds sold fo'
the benefit of the Ulion Bank, hsve heard much
said about moral obligations, state credit, public
faith, honor, and other mere slang.
But II kutfc was u ttftte HsJIe ~
private, moral aud legal Obligations, indiridua
faith, credit, and priuOte honor IN meeting our
.pecuniary obligations, our credit as individuals
people, and State would be much more ele
waited, both at home abroad, than ii would be i
we were to pay the liabilities of all the States in
the Union, and disregard, or refuse to keep our
private character, and individual credit, and hon
or, unsuled.
| feel deeply sensible of the honor conferred OF
me by hose you represent, and with whom
yoa acted, in the late convention opposed to tax
ing the people for the purpose of paving thu
bonds sold for the benefit of the Union Bank.
Accept assurances Of regard from your trlenc
and fellow. citizen,
JAMES WHITFIELD.
To +. F. CALHOUN,
G. r. JORDAN,
JOHN SEAL.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-07

MA,sx BouNpAaY.--A Select COMMITTEE Of
the House Of Representatives, oi New hamP'
shire have reported the following resolutions O"
the Northeastern Boundary ques,on
Resolved, That the United States and Inc
State Of Maine have just aud valid TILE 70 Ill
the territory 10 dispute between Great Britain
and the United States on The Northeastern From
tier and thai the boundary lins agreeably to the
uss,y stipulation of 1888, is capable Of beng
a.ce,,ained and marked upon tho ear'h's su'-
face.
Resolved, That il is the duty Of the General
Government 10 prosecute Tho commission HPpo'n'
led 10 explore the Northeastern boundary llns,
III he whole 10 ascertained and marked by sula-
t,fo,veo 9Rsr 1iomGqW ihs source Of the o.
and from said angle along the highlands desert.
bed in The treaty Of 1883, TO the northwestern
mos. head Of lhs Connsc,icu, liver.
Resolved, Tha. the military occupation by
Great Britain Of any part of the Disputed Ter
vtory," 10 violation Of the rights Of the State OIL
Maine and Of ihs United States, and contrary Ia
the arrangements entered into by the two Gov
eminent.
Resolved. That Nsw Hampshire you'd dspre.
cafe a collision with the mother country; yel
prefsuing honorable war 10 dshonorablc peace
f other efforts fail Of settling tho dispute, sht
tenders her whole means and resources 10 The
authorities Of the Union, 10 sustaining our rights
and hoaoT.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-07
Total
Sl3,5OO,OeO

The grand aggregate of those three head, #
satrles, Mr. B. showed amounted TO .bOu, on.
hundred and forty millions of dollars; a Grand
start for those who were to 90 whole wear uuop
thirteen millions. and ~bO falsely charged The a,.
administration with expending forty millions Dor
annum. when twenty two millions Of that sum
were for Indian wars, or Indian treaties, or a.
moving Indians. or for redremng Treasury note,
or paying lndemnltes received from abroad, us
Mr. b. had proved in speech in May 1884,
speech which had never been answered, and no.
yer can be.
Mr.. Is. examined The reasons used az On,
text for this call Of Congress, and deporsd h,
fate of MIR Ewing, who had to find &c post irco
reasons TO justify pre.ordalned call. HeshuS.d
the "relched errors Of Mr. Ewing's report andre.
ierred to the pulverlzing Which, it received from
Messrs. Woodbury., Wright and Calhoun. He
compared their arguments against 1t 10 the Par
han (Paysnn) bombs fired into the old walls Of
San Juan de Uloa, or St. jean dAcre, OF Beg.
root Shlverlng, SCATTERING, and scattering" oil
before them. Mr. Evans, hs said, was The only
one in the opposite ranks who could keep hsss,
under that murdelous fire.
Mr.. B. took rapid view Of The objects slAs
session. and The mode of accomplishing them,
aud showed that the finances we're mere pu's1
for getting Congress together to pass all the old
Hamllionlan measures, and iacl. to changsh'
form OF tie Government. The Bank was then
leading measure, and that, like Millions picture q
Min, wac NOT only 'noo~tur, bat filed win hH'
monslers-h ell-hounds -kennelIing IN its belly
running in and out-howling and growing for Ihen
prey. These hell.hounds were the progeny d
the Bank.-deb, taxes, loans, paper money, fun
ding system. stockholders, gamblers, plundse
Of all sorts.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-07
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Wears 81 aiR fog' as 70 the doings e WASH
ingtoa. Whether We shah have q bosa fds IA
tonsl bank, after Mr. Gays pan, OF fseal bank
Of he United States after Secretary Ewing's or no
bank at ell, (aad God grant that may Be The case
i IS impossible for rs to tell A week Of two per-
hsps viii dsperss the flg, add enable Us 10 see land
The following items from the Charleston Mercury
comprise the only news We have received from
Washington since our asst
The letter oil our regular correspondent, failed
yesterday. By the letter which We pubIsh,ii will
be seen that the Extra Session wall not adjourn
probably without leaving the curse Of Bank.
There was a decided outbreak on the 23d be.
tween Messrs. Wise and Nesblit. the former &C.
cusng the latter Of eheIishlng all black and ma
ligRant passions, under ssnclimonlous cloak
and Mr. Nesbiit declaring that Mr. Wise had spOu.
ted fire, smoke, ashes and stones Upoa him With.
on, piovoeaton. Mr. N. said he did not claim 10
be inlallibIe. Dir Wise said be need not; nObo.
dy wsuld ever suspect him. II vas very hot
day, and the House broke up in an excited state.
Guarding ObOat spOiL.-Mr Vim. L. Brent
a wing. has denounced Mr. Clay IN The GIObs,und
published a correspondence with that Senator, in
which he pronounces him guilty Of "psrfd;n and
conduct unworthy an honorable man" He de.
clares that Mr. Clay had broken bis word 10 him
and after being lnsuted for so doing, having lei
month pass without making any explanation OF
seeking redress, is out Of the pale of honor. The
correspondence sAews that Messrs. Brent and
Clay were on intimate terms previous 10 thus
quarrel, and that Mr. Clay had inlerlsred to have
Mr. FendelI appointed District Attorney in the
District Of Columbia, in preference to Mr. Brent
to whom Gen HANSEN had promised it, and who
says Mr. Clay was pledged not to interfere.
In the course Of the publication Mr. Bren
quotes a letter Of Gen Harrison. dated Norh
Bend, March i, 1888, in which Gen. HARRISON
says, he had experienced FROM MIR Clay, only
unscnerous treatment, in rsqultal for years Of de-
voted SERVICE"
In the Senate on the Esd, the Bankrup, Bill
was taken up, received some amendment and was
ordered to be engrossed. Mr. Clay gave motto,
that his Bank Bill would be taken up next day.
Charleston Mercury.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1841-08-07
THE NEW SET OF BOOKS"

mr.. Webster sarcastically declared in the Sen,
ae during the last session Of Congress that the
new Administration would open New set o
BOOKS " Well, they have done so, and 10 show
what kind Of books they keep, and how thew .ro
pose to manage the fiscal concerns of the nation
we give below an abstract from the Globe Of NJ,
Benon's Speech delivered in the Senate the 10 /
ult. on the loan bill. We would call The par,icn
lar attention Of our readers to these facts anl
hgures' Let them examine carefully and com.
pare this " new set of books" with the promise.
otre'renchment and reform BY the wings last yea,
in order to defeat Mr. Van Buren,.
MI. Benton concluded the debate in a sDsscb
OF ABOUT an hour rePlete with the logic Of facts
ana OF hsues' 1t is moi Of nature 10 BIZ abr,d.
ged, and we can only present par. Of il. lsayinv
'ue rest or the iull report, which will quickly BE-
prepared.
Referring to Mr. Webslers sarcastic declara.
"on Of the last session. that now Sc, of books
we're opened Of the Treasury 10 discriminate and
keep separate the economical expenditures Of The
new Administration unmixed with the exiraya.
gances OF the two last, MIR B. said i. was time in
this nth month Of the new Administration. and +
this second month other new Congress 10 look
IHto these new books, and see what entries were
made IN them, and how these entries would cor.
respond with the promise 10 administer the Gov.
eminent upon thirteen millions of dollars.
The hrsl entries he should examinr. world h.
under the head Of moneys and means turned over
TO the new Administration by the old ones, on the
4Ih Of March last. These he found on the 3D.
page 81 Mr. EwIng's report and they amounted to
near twenty one million Of dollars, thus
!, Balance 10 the Treasury that day s646 500
2. Un'ssued Treasury notes under old
'aw 1882
3. Authority to issue new Treasury
Oo'es 100000
5. Receipts from the customs for ten
"o"tas 100000
5. Receipts iiom lands for len months 2.50O.ooo