davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28
], No,ic,.-,rhe Trustee, a, The 2d Free Coprrrca

IL NaticG.-'rhe rruS,es> the 2d Free CoRIreca-
tonal Church. having fitted up iho large building ner OF
Delaney and Christie streets have opened the sane rs
Tree Church and they invite all persons without dIsncon
70 assemble with them for Il.. worship OF Almighty God
The free 10 all
A CARD.-We, the Committee Of Arrangements Tor c. {"
hrn,inc the anniversary iarnosy Lodge, No a. u
this method OF returning thanks In he Trustees o! me
III Free Congregational Church. corner o CHRISTIE ana De-
nv Them 10 accommodate the society their late
nyrrsary held in ,h. church and weo recommend other
SrctjeS who NAV wish celebrate their ANNIVERSARIES or
for other purposes requiring large hou>c 10 apply TO ire
Trustees a said Church. vii! accommodate large
Sumb-r of people savtwo thousand
GEORGE w. HORTON Chairman
JAMYS FOSTER, Secretary.
Allapnca,cns for said Church, 70 a made N wTl,in 20
John lin,s,marI SS Chatham aleS Naru! SO DIVISION
street to SevJaur Whiting & East Sia'nS me
Object and the TINS, Lecture rooms can be a oc sh"4i
societies.. "a lAl
II :" Id - ior>ed 10 take This method OF assuring
Cora thai he has received her con!uncuuon anu pess
that She wall INFORM him OF medium BY weh its
respond. III al
~ Protect Honr Dcad.-perSons iat have !rleI;es
lancey 81 iorlerv Clas Church. and opposed 10 the re-
moval o., said dead bodies the purpose OF putting ea-
inss the grounds by the Hudson Fire Insurance Conpa-
ny, requested 10 attend pubic siretng Monday
evening February D. at O'clock at ISL BoWtry opposite
Spring 81. THOMAS :. DAY, IS; Houston ST
HENRY ENESSUN, AZ BoweTN.
WM K. EDWARDS, 9131 Houston ST
CHAS. BROwER, Sa2 Washington.
6t / HENRY {, DAY, l75 Allen 81
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

The alayfe Bank anhOrIed % receive rs noles Tor
any debts due ii. Receiver Will be appointed the
sccond Tuesday in March itssnppoed that Mr.. Robin
the President will be appointed in which tbcrr
reason 10 believe ,ha, the d"po'esand circulation Viii
be paid Of by the il June neyt. The opinion OF those
well informed the subject, yet dsncr-sre,l, tina, tie
stockholders Will eventually receive about 33t per cent
twenty-five Of the Ohio Banks have resolved resume
on the ;,h March next, ls required By the act The Com
mercial Bank of Scioto The Franklin Bank oil
Columbus did agree Its bills thrown out bv the
Cincinnati Banks The charter OF the rllana Bank has
been repealed The Lancaster Bank il paying lis notes
onc-our,ll in specie and ,hreeOurth certificates
rency or drafts The ioowin" the Banks wIia. have
resolved TO resume the III oi March: The Franklin
Lafayette and Commercial Banks of Cincinnati; Banks OF.
Dayton, Xenia. Scioo, Circeve Marietta Nluskinsum,
GAINESVILLE MaSSlon. SanuSky Wooster st. Cla!rsville
Nnrwalk, Gcauga, Western Reserve New Lisbon, Mount
Pleasant Clinton of Columbus and Farmers and Mechanics
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28
IFF and PrOperty Preservers-Self-

-,
Il i Cooking and Repeating P1sToLs.-Ths Pistol c.' can
he discharged six times with Amos, the radlty OF houg
The pistol cocks the barrel rrvoves and discharges etsy
by pulling the trigger he chamber a1d @ soe repeating
pistols The construction OF the pistol is pe@fGuy @ snpr p
ey be @ from fass' s n eoeang esfn y * sho scam can
wilGsu e 30. ran crook his finger They s:e no
E srgehsn a. an an ordinary 1' s pekel pistol planter, ,,
For Travssrs; Hins.psn.abe article persons, both
na and sat with this pistol project their Il ,s tsa and
sls4sa 1s4sa 81 y @ @as nsSR Kind o'< s
ena 10 are ved call at the store OF The advertiser
nin. the same their simplicity, perfect satsey and
ana l,, 10 r., ont of rrder will certainly recommend
v.r ali o;he-. For .as, wholesale and retail, by
tiiei'' o's' az j. G BOLEN. l04 Broed~ay,
.,,,;.SNa,W he,wr-n Wall ard Pina-ats
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS.-
I McNAMEE L SANFORD Manusactursrs and Deal
r 70 Beaver street OF Hanover raspeStully INFORM
MERCHANTS and The public generally, that they now
nave large assortment which they are making ahdluons
daily in the above line. Their
and silk. Their
pARASOLS and SUN-SHADES are made from the richest
silk. knowr,n the market.
~ b. Men l. S. enabled BY adopting plan tpecuhf
70 themselves combine in ;e nlnuiacture o. their m.
ela, and Para,ols the ighncs Elegance and Finish OF
the French yyrh the Strength OF the American fhis state
nnt while recommends Umbrellas in general, offers
GNUSUAL Inducements to ,iios wh~ "i, superior aru-
I'll. of [ aides and Gcrtlcrl.-n's SILK Umbrella.
Men & s also manufacture ali The styles o
RICH SATIN and FANCY STOCKS, adapted 70 the
Snring Trade vhicl, they ofer, together with sx
tensvt assortment Ot
GESTLEMEN,S SCARFS, Cra7ats, Gloves Ready Made
Linen Suspcn!er &c. sc al prices which tha! not e1-
coed by a mill the II Lowest in this or any other
market II
lr Boz Scarf, and Crva--nme splendid patterns just
rec-ived designed for Boz Balls Dinners and Evening
p,-,;., fl6 lmis
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

CLEARED sATvRDAY.
Ships Yaaoo, T,ask, Liverpool, f X Collins K Co; iar
riet, Welsh, Antwerp, Schmidt L Balchrr.
Brigs Henry, aerryman, Ma;anzas, F C rhurston; D
mon, Robinson, Charleston,
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

Office No. $50 Nassau.st opposite Clinton Hall, NJ T.
Families and gentlemen attended at their residences py
apponimant and all orders LETT either place, or sent
through hH Post Ofce, will receive prompt attention
N. B.-aes' apparel and Fancy Ball Dresses a!so Pur
chased . lWS
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

- ID - IS ,or>ed 10 take This method OF aSSItlas
Cora" thai he has received her communication AMI bess
that she wal! inform him OF medium by which ne may
r.Spor.G ~ Al
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

TTATCHES AND JEWELRY very
w low-The subscriber rs selling all descriptions OF
d and silver lever anchor e>capemtnt lepihe and verge
Watches, Diamond Kings Pins, Gold Pencils keys, &c nc
retail lower ,lan any other place in the city. Gold
Watches IS 80 30 dollars euch Watches and Jew
-lrv exchanged or bought
All watches warranted TO keep good time or the moaey
returned. H. Y. hLLhS %
Importer OF Watches and Jewery, WHOLESALE ana rsn, ~
" all street. up stnirS dS' isu
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

GEORGE CORNELL having sold ou' lis interest in the
firm Cornell Aihau>t Co. has associated himself with
GEORGE r. JACKSON. They will carry the same
business, under the firm of CORNELL. x JACKSON, nj
Fol n 1870 29i ST.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

|. g. o. F.
I MON Observation-Disclosures and Con-
Y cert-Thr First Anniversary OF 1omplnS Lodge
No and Hancock Lodge No. 49, will be- celebrated AZ the
Broadway Tabernacle on MONDAY Evening, Feb 2Stil
Orator. P. 6 V James L. Rdgriy, G. =
Vocal Leader, Br. T. Pickering.
Instrumental Leader. Mr.. :. johnson.
The Choir Will cons>; OF lja oi Br PIckerns's trends
selected from different choirS in this city, Brooklyn and
Williamsburg, sustained by full and efficient orchestra
ORDER OF EXERCISES.
!. Voluntary the Organ by Prot Apers.
= Singing-lSt Ode
;. Prayer,
j. Chorus by- The Choir
%. Original roem by Vim. Sutton. P. &.
:. Singlng-2d Ode.
S...ddreSS by james Bingham P. G..
.. Siuging-.d Ode.
10. Oration-r c. VI. James l. Rhlgely, &. s.
II. Sole. bv Mr.. Nm. II. Oakley Sound the trumpet in
Jerusalem. Trumpet Obgato by Mr.. Walter.
10. Grand tInleuiah Chorus.
Is. Benediction.
Tickets - cents. For sale Macey's, ll9 Bowery;
Lovd'>. PrDcc GibcrtS 223 Bowcry and li0 Fulton
Stoidard S2 Bowerv; Owens. OF Bont! and bowey;
Ncwmans. 25s Bnwcrv Peck, III Fultou-st; T.. A. Nuts
OF Water and Fultonis; briggs u2 ameSst; office OF
the Rainbow, lG1 FultOnt, WatSon.. lol Chaaust and
O BoWcrv: Rogers lNi West Broad ~ l,eoA3rs +.
WV. +. Girv. $50 Crand Shaier',. 1872 Canal-st; j.
B. ,len Co. 9l Avenue and .ant->; Chllons 3Ot
nlal.st Smith Amos West, Smiths Printing Office cor
Fultou ani Nassau, up stairs ID. G. Nor. b lutsot,t;J
VI. lice. Bowerv Nelio < Clark, il6 Broadway Cant
veil liz Canas: Auberv. Is Park Row; Knapp NS siud
81 lales News Room Wall and Waer.>ts; C. Soo
wicl-s; Sheuhart 272 Divson-st: Sweeny, Fuos+ SaH
81 Ann-st: Lane. % Wais Francis, 3 Willianis Van
kl-ek. 32 9Th Avenue.
PETER VAN ANTWERP. Chairman.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

:oERlxc AN tMrl.oNER-Aboy named Alfred FOUNTAIN
was arrcste, and to-day committed ior stealing ABOUT SIN
nonnds Of tobacco from his employer Marks kccl OF III
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

GASTz OFF CLOTHING.-Gent
" or families throwing aside from their wardrobe arti-
le OF wearing apparel and desiring to turn ie Same INTO
CASH can obtain from the subscriber ~ per cent more thsIi
ay- other person will give.
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

CouSTcRrrIr nll-A man named james Martin was
arrested on Friday night officer Stephens, charged with
assinp five dollar bill. He was sent to prison
,ro,,
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

STEALING Show CASE AND CoNTE%Ts-Ohiccrs Col
yin and F. F. Smith arrested, an Friday night boy named
James Higgins charged with having in connection with
another boy named James s. Pilnan etore arested)
len show and contents, worth Sj2 from before the
door Of the of Mr. Paul Neutze No 252 Broadway
on the 18th instant. He commute! prison 10
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

SAMU Ell b. ALTiIAl5SE and NICHOLAS LLDLuM
will continue The business The same place, 4+' Br0n'"ay
md % Mercer under TIE firm OF ;. b. aLIHADSE
CO Feb ci l9i5 s9 ~
New-York tribune., 1842-02-28

fore existing between George Cornell Samuel B. Alt
hause and Nicholas LuduU under the firm OF CORN ELL
ALTHAUSE CO, was dissolved on The 2lst instant hy
mutua consent, the said Cornell Withdrawing !crclrom.
All due and by said coparnershp 10 be paid
nj No. AS Broadway and by said AthauSe and Ludnm
who are authorized the o! the firm for that
nnrnoso N-w.York Feb a6 lg4o c8f ST.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
TEMPERANCE PAPERS.

A paper called The Reformed Drunkard, is
published at Montpelier, VT, by Messrs F. A.
Mac DowELL and CHARLES f. HAYDEN
1t is semi.monlhly publication, OF the common
newspaper size, neatly execued,and filled with The
most interesting sPrightly amusing instructive and
useful matter. II commenced the 18th Of Febru-
AIRY; the first number was very good, and each
succeeding one, has been better
The price is only One Dollar per annum, and
ProPorllonubly less where large number are
taken. We wish it abundant success 1t is the
true Washtngfonian organ of the State. It's
wholly neutral,as to party politics and religion
Is tpatronized as it should be? The en,erprisng
publishers have reason to expect great patronage.
five thousand papers at least, ought he circu-
lated in this State, And yet, with list of only
three thousand good subscribers, the publishers
and editors ofierto furnish the paper, ,reekly a.
the present price! Take care, young friends eau
YOU afford ii Hardly possible.
Another publication, devoted to the same general
cause, entitled the Temperance Adrocaie and Jure-
VI, by Rev. B, BRIERLY. The .adrocate comes
out monthly, on sheet about half rs large as tho
other. is beautifully executed, and full and run
ming over with very interesting and profitable ani-
c|es. The terms are louer than iow,-neAt to
song per volume. Singe copy, 25 cents per an
mum; rs copies for S.; so copies for $500; 100
copies for $500, In addition, there are offer,
for the Family Pledges and Almanacs, at equally
low rates. In deed, we cannot conceive by what
process the papers, pledges and almanacs can be
afforded at such reduced prices! We fear the
generous editor will be ooser by the concern
At any rate his paper ought be extended TO ev.
cry family in the State, If there be any excep-
tons, they should be those families which are
blessed with the "Reformed Drunkard."
By the way, would i, no. be well to effect
union between the two Temperance papers, and
ultimately, have but one in this State, and that one
at the Capitol. abundantly pa,ronized!
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

comparison oil the I)olmgs OF this table will
show TINT Tor the - years me appropriations e.
ceeuen 'n' "NP3""''",' " we SUN OF @'''t41'-
l20 iS, being equal to nm annual ayc"ge excess
Of 81, ij3,5!O ~, ihoogh The table will show that
there was l,'lic uniformity IN the action OF Con-
gre'' IN fact, IN ess.alMs these excuses Of 0p-
preparation
The last loar years Of the series, from ls"S to
1910, hotl inclusive, IRE thn Yeas O! President
Van BnIcns term, ana Hr w, desired To make II
brief ana y7' Of the IlcS IN regard TO the appro-
prlaon' anl expenditures In those years aIso.--
The first important Fact 70 be born in mind WAS
that the appropriations Tor the year 1896, the year
Immediately preceding The first Of his tcrnl, cN-
ceGded the expenditures Of 'hlt year by more thnn
eight millions OF dollars, nnI lint Sun, therefore,
together win the balances ng appropriations Of lbI =
mcr years not expanded, rcmancd rs outstanding
nppr 'prlaltonS On the i't ct January, 1887. lie
f,nnd by reference to the finance reports from the
Treasury Department lOr the years 1885 and 1857 ,
TINT the actual amount oil appropriations oGiSland-
ing on the first day Of January, 1887, applicable To
the ordinary expenses Of The government was
SIG, 1913 40. reference to the table would
show thu, the appropriations for 1887 were more
than thirly-ionr millions, mud those for ls3S more
than thirty-hrcc millions, while the expenditures
fbr each Of the years "cre little more than thirty
ona and Il half millions. thus adding largely in both
years to the uneypcnd9d balance Of outstanding
appropriations.
During the first Of these years the Revision cane
on. The expansion and spcruations and OVER
trading', which Ind thus filled The Golfers Of the
nation 20 Overlooking, and stimulated this Gnor-
nous Increase Of the appropriations by Congress,
and consequent expenditures by the Executive Gov
ernnen, had gone 10 their utmost excess, and the
relluX produced unlNer'al suspension Of specie
p1ymcn,s by the banks in the early part of the
wear 1897. Sill the expenditures for thai year
Ind been graduated upon the immense surplus rev.
enues of 1896, aud the appropriations for that year
werc mado before the shock was experenced.--
This 'aci together with the vast amount nneNpen-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
l,76l,69s 81"

Thus leaving balance, as the debt
contracted during the adminisiri-
ton Of llr Van Buren, by the
issue of Treasury notes, which
bud not been redeemed, Of -S6.607 ,36l 81
This is the amount Of that debt, ns given in the
document, and 10 it the following note is appended,
viz:
"This amount is exclusive Of notes received for
duties and lands, ih'equent to the Dist of Decem
her, 1910, and which were not reported on for re-
cord On the Sd Of March, 1871, by the accounting
officers"
From this it will be seen that this balance should
be diminished by the amount Of Treasury notes
which were received in payment Of public due,
from The lst day Of January to the Sd day Of March
1871, both days inclusive, being period Of sixiy
Two days. Mr. w. could not withhold the ex
preston Of his surprise and regret thn, The amount
If this deduction Ind not been asceriained and
made in the document itself These notes mus,
have been " reported on for record BY The account
ling officers long before the 23d Of December,
Iail, the day on which The call for this infcrna-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

The Boston Notion is informed that we canno,
insert the notice sent us relating to that paper and
Graham's .MdgGsiae. We can say good word
for the Notion any time, and with a clear con
science, but Of Graham's .Mgasine, we can say
nothing but that we have placed j, on the list of
those mean papers that procure their prospectuscs
published in the country papers, on a promise of
an exchange, and then "sneak out!''
The three papers that played that game with US
are the Pennsylvania and Graham's .Magd-
zine, Philadelphia. The Tribune, New York; if
either of them get rich out Of the business we
hope they will let US know it, The Boston Mail
SET up in the business, but breads up now, like
dacent man. The Boston Notion, New World,
Brother Jonathan Boston Miscellany, Ladies
Companion, Dollar Weekly, and all the Philade-
phia publications except the two we have mention
cd ARE nonrepudaiors Of the first water: may they
live thousand years. To our country friends who
wish 10 subscribe for any of the publications emu
meIaed in this article we say, look out for the
knaves, and paircnze the honest.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
THE THIRD VOLUME.

The second volume of the AGE will close in
fonr weeks, Those in this county indebted TO US
for the two first volumes will receive no papers
after the close OF the second volume. Those in
debted for the second, will be charged two dol
lars, if they allow The volume to expire without
paying anything.
We particularly desire that those who have
paid 10 the end Of the second volume, and wish to
discontinue, give us immediate notice, through our
agents or otherwise We canno, allow any one to
take the paper three or four weeks into the third
volume and then give us notice that he wishes to
discontinue, without pay ing for the numbers he has
had Tha, Is the way people do sometimes bu, i,
is an unfair way,
$3.50 will pay for single subscription for the
two first volumes if paid before the expiration Of
the second volume: 90 after that.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
PETITION! PETITION!!

The committee on Manufactures are about to
report new Tariff bill to The House; and now is
the time to pour in before Congress the petitions of
the people. Let Protection be demanded in the
name Of the people, ROCKVILLE the bill is under
discussion. "Strke while the iron is hot" In
most of the counties Of this state, public meetings
have already been holden or will be holden soon
Where this course is not taken, let petitions be
prepared, signatures obtained, and forwarded at
once to members in Congress from Vermont
What course will the people Of Orange. Orleans,
Essex and Lamoille take' We have as vet OBJ
served no movements in these counties
Watchman,
Fire. fire! murder blood thunder Consul
Jarvis has oceans Of wool on hand-wan,s to sell
/, at an advanced price! hurrah petition petition!
In mos, Of the counli,s Of the State the LABOR
TAX conventions have been complete futures
The people understand this matter, little They
have no intention of being TAXED to raise the
price of Consul Jaryiss WOOL and COL, we beg
pardon, Cor. Paines wool. However the Hum
Burgers can fly abou, with their petitions us much
as they pease-many ofthem, broken down man
uacturers, who commenced business upon nothing
and failed upon nohns-have nothing else to do.
So go ahead old 'uns! Petition petition! Que
chez river is running down stream! fire. fire.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

RWe are sending out our
bills for advertising and job
work for the last two years, and
shall expect them cashed i'm
mediately. They are all small
and can be met easily.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

iC-f"In lieu of our own this week we give anti
tariff arguments from the Spirit Of The .age as
stated and answered by liimer Of Wes,ford.
Uatchman.
Does not the Uatchmdn know that the West
ford Farmer entirely Inexperienced and perver,-
ed our article TO which he attempted 10 reply and
does that paper expect TO gain friends TO the cause
of Labor Taxation by giving circulation TO such
arguments If so, 20 ahead
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

Ha! ha" ha! ha! Can't help laughing no way
The "Lokies" have so completely "headed of"
the hardcider papers, in this state, 'on the Tariff
question: Ha! ha! he! he! It's phirst wra,e, ant
it, Keep cool Mr. Watchman, Mr. Free Press,
and all the rest. You hav'nt travelled quite
enough yet. This is large world.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

Subscribers 10 newspapers may recollect that
Post Masters are authorized BY law 10 frank,
letters writea By Themselves, containing remit
tances for papers.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
TAKE CARE 4!

There are several bills due
us for the Pulse Of the PEG
pie and other e1trdS: The
bills have been d3lmost two
years; we have dunned all we
shall-they will 60 into a col
lector's hands on the first of
May without fail. Several
people ordered votes, also, al
most two years ago; we shall
dispose of such accounts in
the same way
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

mounts: 1926, 79l ,0l0'7s, is believed to be the
true estimate for the expenses Of 1912, as present
ed nv The present Secretary of The Treasury.
The year 1874 is to be sci down as one Of the
years Of this Administration, and upon page two Of
The annual report of the Secretary, before refer
ed to, the expenditures of that year, ascerlained
and estimated are found stated AS follows;
The expenses, rs ascertuined, OF The first three
quarters of 1912, were 324,7S4, SAG 81
Deduct the amounts, included in
the above sum, paid for the re-
demption of Treasury notes and
interest, and for payments upon
the public debt o,o54,s9l II
Making the ascerained ordinary
expenses for the three quarters 8 9,679, Ass 20
Whole estimated expenses Tor The
fourth quarter, S7,29O,723 ~
Deduct amounts
included for in
terest on loan
and redemption
on Treasury
notes ga 1888 95
6 III 10
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

Judge Story has decided that wife's jewelry
mus, be surrendered in cases Of bankruptcy Of The
husband.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
spirit Of tie age.
WOODSTOCK, VERMONT:

FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL l, 1912.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
S25,997,25S 95

l,572,900 00''

TIL, first If The ADORE sums is the one used by
the honorable Senator, and it is clearly and en-
prrssly the esinale for ncw appropriation. only,
while the sprond embraces what are known as the
" pe,m1nen, appropriations, and such of them as
pertain to the ordinary expenses should clearly be
added 10 make up the SUM Of those expense for the
YEAR The difference between The iwo sums, thus
arrived at, is supposed TO consist Of such of The
permanent appropriations as are applicable 10 the
public debt, tn the Debt ofthe corporate Giles Of
the District of Columbia. and perlaps come 9th
er items, which are not considered ne part OF the
ordinary 1pens5s, and the fra, Of the obo,a n
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

The unfhnded debt
registered certih-
Gates 26,G22 "A
Do. Treasury notes
issued during the
late war f,i,5 60
Do, Mississippi Ger
tillCates 1,se0, %
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01
574,lS3 95
6,7l7,5So rs

Thus showing that the net ordna
ry expense for the year lsl ,as-
cerlaned and estimated ut the
Treasury Department, were S2G, 1916, 1894 90
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-01

The unfund-
ed debt.
Registered
certificates s26,622i4
DO Treasury
notes issued
during the
lite war ATS 90
DO Alissis-
sippi certih-
Gates 1870 90