davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

principles would be exposed by the election rra' "l
Henry Clay, that he would ahJure al M I P.jn in
d;ccs and take ground with his ancient l',ei'3 -
support of The true principles Of The Ios..,i.,
Mr. B. Is one OF tie last men III hucs s ,nm'
who would come under the law q m no .or
,,., his right Of su,lian. Tor any considcra-
lion. He may not like our candidate II y ;,
uuc-but thai candidate is The exponent ,nos .,
our Republican principles-and as ; ,ian"r =.
a vo,aly of The Stale Rights prlncliiies u u
Virginia, as was ever run for The fresHIe,,,,",
Chalr-and when the issue comes on W. eal" :"
fear for G; Booker He will come forward :"
av his prcjHdccs on the altar 1l ms COUNT IN
drown away. Booker despise, the praises Oh
"lnw and dirty partzans" Of The Wing party,
too much to be Seduccd from his own part, BY
M,tr hollow appreciation, Of 10 lie e'te''ed ~
their inSidiouS advice
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

Tmr CAvpDirG rem Vicg PRFsrENcY-The
New Haven Register says o. Mr.. Freinghuysen.
tina, h. was an opporcn. Of the purchase Of Lou
sian5. op;oneni ot the a'!Ini>son ofMi>souri Al;
opponent of Georgia IL the OF tn. lnGi:tfs-:
an anti Sunday mail man; loose constructions
Isl otthc Constitution. and decided and uniform
re."ralisi of tie New England school.
II. These are indeed strong recommendations
OF The Gpt-send Frclinghuysen, 10 the Southern
People Eaqriyer
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

ENTKAt. ~ !" It75'7 Jun.
"Iorls,, Sept %, 1871
eve count with absolute certainty uHon $50
maiori;:,. probably 300 in this county. am an
OIL Wig Of 20 years sianding-a Nulliiicr i'll
lsS3--;.ud ever viewed he Bank ard Tarit' mca
surcS Is clearly vioai"c OF the Constitution. |
LETT Ibis state in ls31. and was absent for iive
years. Upon my return. was 1t loss 10 re-
co@ni2c my old political associates, srch migh-
~ change had come over them since leit. | ne
verheles> continued with them. (preie,rn@ Mr..
CLAY 10 MIR Van Bnren on account Of his !ocali-
~. and his previous course on the Texas qnes-
ton until saw them fairly landed on the other
side Of the Potomac then gave them long
and lastine tareWolI"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

The Richmond Whi-. the AIatiinsburg Ga
lcl;c yc.. Ne. attempt Ia weaken the force OF oar
present calculations bv reminding u If the
errors which We committed i'll 1910. True we
were disappointed in the result of lSl0. be-
cause our correspondents in The other States
were themselves mistaken. They were no;
aware of The desperate efforts that were made
b. the Wings. ana they were not met hy any
corresponding exclions on The par, ot the Re
pubiicanS. Now. however The tables are turned,
The enthusiasm 81 ctr party exceeds tina, III oar
opponents. and II our organization should he AT
ali equal 10 oUr enthusiasm. we shall triumphant
IL carry the day bu, ii We were disappointed III
1910. what shall We say 10 the repeated m>caIcu-
tons Of tie Richmond Whi3l In lS2S. Adams
was 10 have been clcclcd oyer Jackson, Here
was one of the Wing predictions defeated. In
1892. Jackson was to bc oyclihroWn. Here was
another failure on the part OF the Wing. In
1876 Harrison WIS 10 beat Van Buren,. He was
Sis.ally defeated. Here was another evidence Of
The prophetic Sa.aci,v Of the Richmond Wing
In 1910 Harrison WaS successful from comhi-
nation eli circumstances. rs well rs from 4 relay
alton Of effort on the part Of The Republicans
En- now the scene is sliicd-the Republicans are
cAiilusias'ic-A change has come over Inc money
concerns OF the country The Wing professions
oi 1910 have been violated and their want OF
honesty in pretending 10 oppose Bank, Pro-
tec;ive Tariff. &c, Nc. lias been unmasked. The
result, therefore viii hc different. and the miscal-
culaIian .. lSlt, caGnol IN fairy cuolcd against
the predictions OF H. We calculate on q gjo-
fiou, victory in November ana what i more. we
.FGs. ,ha. ~: parry viii deserve IT, ny Inc excel
lencc OF their principles a vel! as by the cn.au
siaSm Of lhere1ertons and tie vigor Of their or
@auiZalion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
EXTRACT u a l1aer icA.t

'NgsoN Co, Va. Sept. %
II have Lot ile smallc>, douh, Int W Shall
give You the ,no.i acrin. account from Nelson
in icw DAYS. Major Garland is >toimins hea-
Willy The iort q, the traitor, and successfully too :
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
r1rcr1nNs In OCTOBER

MARYLAND elects u f'DrcfHH tor > N'''N'l
aud the Legislature. James CAuo!l. democrat,
AMI Thoin;> 6 Pralt, (Whic1 arc the ctEdiHtt's.
Gfonur, elects her Legislature ana eight mem
beers Of Congress. (hy Di>liciS.(
Arkansas elects her Governor (lor years -
candidates Elias \. Conner democrat and lQ
rc.izo Gibson. " hig )-also her Legislature. and
che ncnitcr oi CouyIeSs--candidaic* Daniel !
Chapman. Democrat and ~ Waller WhiG.
Nrw Jse*ry vote, u'n;er her new Constitution
and the Governor j. elected is the people. and no
by The legislature IS formerly: also Legislature
prxxsyLvAxi, elects a Governor, Ct. T.
Shunk Democrat and Joseph Mafklc, Mn.
,oadidoj,sl-mcmter> Of the Legislature. and u
Members of Congress. (he>i!c> one III SUPP II a
vacancy in TIE rrcscE, Congress
ONO elects Governor David Tod, Democrat
and Mor,ieca Barley Wing candidates )--mcm-
hers Of the Legislature. and u Members ol Con
grcss.
Sorru CsporL., elects Members Of Congress
ami The LEGISLATURE twho elect lhc CovernnrO
l.rrrIs DaL,w.RE elects her INSPECTORS oi Flee
tions lo-dav--hui the General Election docs Eo
take place til lih Of November
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

The Compiler expresses tie opinion, that no
man can seriously in his heart suspect Mr. Clay
of being guilty oil the Coalition charge This is
rather harsh for. it is like sitting a an nqusitor
upon other mems con.ciences and doubling the
sincerity OF their declarations. We make no re-
tort uron the sincerity Of Mr.. Clays friends who
entirely di>beleyc in The Coalition, though we
think il just as strange that they can resist The
evidence Of the fact, as The Compiler thinks il in
sincere in us 10 express orr conviction Of lis
existence. For our own part il may arise from
the nferiori;y OF cur judgment. 1t may proceed
from thcslreng,h OF our political prejudices against
Mr. CLAY; but il is impossible for US TO resist the
suspicious, which the collective evidence is 50
strongly calculated 10 produce. We cannot very
well sc how sound 'osicisn can avoid The con
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
.NoTe-Irom The ENm,ncf, page ll3-EhI
n
0'''' MASSACHUSETTS, Nov. % 1913.

"MA>S,cu,sEr Nov. 20, 1878.
Mr. Webster said in his Piitsburs speech, IN
reference 10 The view, of hi, parry, IhaIhey would
no! yield lhr principle of protection without =
s,rueSlc. This, Of couIsc, indicates, on tlr pafi
Of Mir Webster ana he capitalists OF Nc% En-
land. an intention 10 use thei cxeiii,'!is to prevent
Mr. Clay'S &c, from going into eject, ~ which
IN, 4atic> are % be rcdacesl to - per cent. For
som" wears, there will be NJ considerable ahalc-
men, in the existing enormous rates Of du;y on
couonS. woollens, son, sugar. glass, Nc; br' long
bciorc the duties descend Ia he minimum rates,
there will y" wcil-organized and powerful com
hination oi iron masters Incorporated capitalists.
and sugar planters, to repeal Nh. Clays act, and
yc.cnaci the Tariff law OF lSe>, with the czrep-
ton however, Of the duties on wool, which les
son the profits OF the manufacturers. and cqnsc-
,si.nl!v will not lie rc-eslabli>hcd.
sThi, prophecy has been li.eIaliE fulfilled.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

= iicss.S. William Smith, and T. ". 7.
Hunter. returned Yesterday from he largc mas
meeting at Amelia Springs, and have gone or
To kins and Qucen. and King William. IL address
the pco,c Of those counties. They return lull al
spirits and full Of horcs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

-. We were far from intending. in orr Article
Of YESTERDAY 10 produce The impression that The
Attorney General either had been or could be in
fluenced. in making up his opinion with regarti To
the qualification OF voters, rs am parry bias.
We do mol think any thing we have said car
fairly bear such 4 construction. We understand
lromthe Attorney General. since pcnning on: Tor
mcr article, that he has no, intended To
intimate or express any change OF his Tor
mcr opinion given in l,i0 that the only
conversation lie has had upon the SUBJECT.
was with gentleman upon The street, Git was a
hurried conversation, and interrupted Two or three
times J and that the impression which that gen
llc,nan no doubt honestly took up that he 'hc Al
iornev General was inclined Ia donli Tie correct
ness OF his former opinion was an erroneous one.
An that he intended 10 convey was. that there
had been some change in the phra>eology %! the
law. and that he should give no opinion on The
subject. until the return OF the Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

DEMOCRATIC ELECTORAL TICKET
FOR VIRGINIA.
Isl Di>i-JonS :. AlI>ox Of Norfolk.
~ 10. Thomas WALLACE OF Petersburg.
- do WM. r. BASKERVILLE Of Mcckienburg
lthdo. WI. DA>lEL of Camphcll.
3tado. ARCHIBALD STUART OF Patrick.
6hdo THos. ]. R,Spo!.rn Of Alhcmarlc.
7thGo. WV. SMITH Of Fauquer
S,hdu. MN. p. TAYLOR ofCaroline.
9th do. WM H. RoANE of Hcnrico.
l0ihd Rlcu,Rp Coxe, j., OF Gloucester.
llihio. HrSRY BrD,NGER of Jefferson.
lalEdo. GREEN g. S,MUEI.s oi Shenandoah.
lido. JAMES HoGE OF Pulaski.
III do. Henry $. KANE OF Scot.
Is do. ROBERT A. THOMPSON OF kanawha.
l,M do JoSgpH Johnson of Harrison.
I7ih do WILLIAM $ MORGAN Of Marion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
,oun,v-Ir is an excise or drawback The only

born,v-I is an excise or drawback The only
dsnuic is as TO the 1r0rd.
mir Marshall states that he was often able to
sell Manchester printed goods cheaper in New
York Than they could be purchased for in Man
chester, as he received in The way Of bounty Cor
drawback) 100000 OF $4,000 per annum. This
is The important lacl.'
TUeie the whole mystery is cleared up. This
drawback lasted only 10 1872 when We had no
high protective dntics-and does not operate mar.
when we have Ii was confined 10 one species OF
goods. printed co'tons-whic! we had mol hc"- or
very l;.w-bu, ii does mol operate now, when our
hands are in the business. 1t extends 10 those
ponIs. shipped 10 crtra copnf,g on the Globe, and
was mn, intended 10 btf0kdora imTic0H m0nDi0c-
tines. II is mol a bounty, but simply d,0~t0ct
of an excise duty. These goods, while the
drawback lasted, came 10 any foreign country
cheaper than they could bc bought nj ManchcS.
Ter. if 10 bc used il Enganl-and that is tue OF
all foods with the privilege oi drawback. Thus
ends another humbug, calculated 10 raise panic
about the British attempting 10 injure ON manu-
features
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
pnt down ms EiltI" TfUElDu".
(From III NorfoN, Bseoon)
"J,o N. E,iyloys 0( he Ht0fn7,.

"Ioh, I;@foISof i1e EtHf"f.
Il observe in your paper oithis morning apiece
OF guIlibity in the disclosure said 10 hc made b;'
a BENJAMIN Marshall. NJ Troy, formerly an i'm
porter oil nri,sh printed cotton goods. now ma
nuia cturcr Of the same article, that he had been
paid 10y The British Government from lsa2 10
1872. an amount ofhounty iram3o 10 - ihou-
>anl dollars which is evidently Intended 10 DE-.
cciyc and gull the multitude, u ii Is well known
10 every importer OF british printed cotton eocis,
that there was an excise dnty OF ihec pence per
yard pal In tic moaaiaetYe, 70 Tie R,tiSt IN
rcrnmeat. p5Jor IL 1912 rtich lras 0gaiH ycp9m 10
hsm on expectation 10 any foreign canniry. and
no, 10 the American importer IS falsely repre-
scented in the article referred 10, unless This i'm
porter had entered into 4 collision with the ma
Hulacturc!, TO de!tand the Government by falsely
representing The quantity Of yards tor expectation
say 10 he one million, when in tact there were
not 4 tenth Of Ia quantity. which n doubt WIS
frequently rrarti>e,!. This correction xii! otligc
number Il your anli-Ta!i:;
">ept. III. 1911. SUBSCRIBERS
The New York Express ot Tuesday evening
says scvcral correspondents have called is al
.eEion 10 The letter Of Mr.. Marshall referred 10
BIZ our correspondent. One ot!hem says:
VIVA; yon call Bounty i. G siit-was
merely rc,arn of duly, Called Excise already
paid when the goods were exported to any eoui-
iry, viz: 10 China, the Mediterranean. Spain,
South or North America, or any place ont Of
England. |, related only 10 printed goods and no
others. The printer paid an Excise Cor duty, }
the same as the duty or Excise which now exists
on hops in England, also in ether things, ii the
hops or other things have paid an internal Excise
or duty, which is for home consumption only.
This duty is returned 10 the person who exports
the goods or hops 10 another conE'rt
The iutv or Excise on printed goods was taken
of in 1872. Consequently, there has been no
drawback since that pcriod-htcausc nothing was
paid previously upon the goods W
Tie Express adds, Mr. Marshall calls this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
TIE MARSHALL BOUNTY HUMBUG

The Compiler rcpubli>hedon Thursday last an
article from the New York Express. under the
panic title of 'l}riii>h BounleS 10 break down
American Manufactures Forcing British Goods
al Auction Sales upon tie American Markets, a
par, of the same system" Under this caption, the
Express lamcd away about secret ervceiund,
which was Ia be used To break down our own ma
nuiaciu,ers AMI our own laborers, &c, &c.. ring
ing The changes upon The same tune OF british
Gold" &c, Re. Nov, see how plain tale will
~; l.,,1.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

Nj Frclinghuy>eu, 'ihe gift Of God denies.
in Card in yesterdays Wing, that be- did vote
agains, Judge Fancy, because he was a Catholic.
Why dil be not tel! the spaniel, ot the Club
houSe" (il We NAV use the Wings cla>Sica!
rhra>t.) he reason far voiin. a@ain>t himl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01

The Wing hal a silk Article Yesterday on
The Home Market" We have 10 time 10 ex-
pose is aheurCiitv. this morning.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-10-01
COMMUNICATIONS.
THE BANK OF 1921
Fer Ike Enquirer
r,,,t> or ,NnY,D DISDDn OWEN.

TIE SLAN DEK UISFKIV EIE
Ofite IN" Far Proposition mattel 10 TIE Connie
No v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
MIR. CLAY,

Has paid his visit to Mlil-dgevle, Savannah,
gusta, and Columbia, and IS expected IN ChMe
on Thursday next, TO remain TILL Monday. He
mad. several addresses to the people Mt these pac
and the Republican press ID crltc's'ng his VISITS az
speeches, with great force, and with the freedom 81
becomes them. Such visitation, n, such time
cannot promote the cause Of the Wings ltsthe o.
speaking in his own behalf, and pressing his own ella
in the year Of the Election, with want of drhcacy
of dignity, which has no parallel in our annals
perfectly idle for Mr.. Clay and his friends TO affect
concealment of the real object of his visit. It's
culous for him TO say, he said the other day IN 6
gia, that he owed a visit 20 his friends in NORTH
llna-and had pledged himself TO pay IT this Sprr
and he was compelled, therefore, to pass through
bama, Georgia, &c. 1t is like the Ostrich aremp
to conceal her head-for, every one sees lhe b.t
the bird. Mr.. Clay might very we'll have thrown
self upon the good sense and The kind feelings ri
friends in North Carolina, 10 excuse him Tor posp.i
his visit until the next Spring.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
I-NIOy LEVEL For sAIE-By virtue Of a Deed OF Trust,

Union LEVEL FOR SALE-By virtue OF Deea o' rus s
- executed by Alexander Dortch and duly recorded ~ Tue
ls43, will sold, the highest bidder, on TIE premises on M
9th of Land which the said pocH
now resides in the county Mecklenburg Immediately on e
stage road leading from Beed 10 Milton, ~ c. containing a5'
acres about 2n acres of which standing IN original CROWN
and heavily tnbered productive IN corn wheat oats
and tobacco the staple crops OF the country IN which sad tract
dwelling house eight rooms, and large dy cta
used a. dining together w necessary out house
for servants tobacco stables cribs carriage house. ice
house &C. the West end OF this tact, i good store
house iack>m'- shop lumber house, also, comfortable dws
ling house ,yllh Stables cb and houses
the OF Union Level II Is believed IL be
Of the best stands IN Tins part oil virginia Tor
$4,000 to goods he sold annually 10 advan
tage. This Twelve miles Northeast from Boydton and
Randolph College. The situation beautiful and none
healthy Virginia Persons wishing 10 purchase would dc
well o examine before the day of sale
TERM-one third cash. and and two years credit on the
balance satisfactorily secured II preferred the Tract viii be dt
vded suit purchasers The tile undobed acting as Irus
tees, will convey such only a il vested in us
ISAAC HOLMES, T,,s,s.s
ARCHER HAYES,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
Friday, March 80, 1874.
GIN ATE


Mr. TALLMADGE presented a memorial OF john
S Gilbert, praying that the Secretary Of the Navy
may be directed contract with him for the consruc
lion of dry docks for the navy Also, thirteen memo
rails of citizens of New York, demonstrating against
any alteration in the Tariff.
Mr.. BREESE presented Q communication from Inc
Secretary of War, exhibiting the amount oil public
property transported annually on the waters OF The
Upper Mississippi, (S273,2l3)
Mr.. PEARCE presented petition Of citizens OF
Cecil county Maryland praying that no alteration may
be made in the Tariff.
Mr. BUCHANAN presented eight memorials OF CT
teens OF Pennsylvania, and the proceedings OF meet
ing of the citizens of Danve, Pennsy lvania, in oppo
s,on 10 any modification of the Tariff. Aso three
memorials of citizens of Pennsylvania, demonstrating
against the annexation of Texas
Mr. BAYARD presented memorial of citizens Of
Newcastle county, Delaware, demonstrating against
any alteration of the Tariff
Mr. BENTON presented the proceedings OF meet
ing of citizens Of Scott county, Missouri, recommend
ing an appropriation for removing distractions to the
navigation of the Mississippi.
MIR. BENTON submitted resolution, directing the
Secretary of War to cause an examination and re-
port 10 be made the praccabiliy and probable ex
pense of improving The navigation Of the Mississippi
river, a, and near HE place called the "Lttle Chain,
being where the first chain o rocks encroach upon tht
river above The mouth Of the Ohio.
MIR. BERRlEN, from the Committee on the Judlca
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

carried Out, on his departure. A grea, copcou,sof
zens thronged the Battery, where the stsambo u 81
SeabrooI, gay with flags and s,reamers Ya;,sd '" N
ceive hun. The Revenue Cutter Van Buren, a. =. =" 'e
side the Battery, and as the Seabrnok moved ,o,
yards manned and the gallant tars o!, he'
hearty cheers Tue Seabrook, little way On, - .''ee
mail boat, on board which Mr. Calhoun passed he
roar of artillery from tn. Battery and en,bn.,. .i-
cheering from the spectators Tue Gutter 6naI 'N:
shot ahead 10 take leave Of the steamer at Tho
lis arrival in the steamboat was announced a, n.
mingion, ~ e., by the firing OF cannon, and all i"
without distinction, conducted him in a bodr 1--WE
Railroad Depot. " lie
He arrived on Thursday nigh, in Richmond -.
lett 1t III the cars al very early hour on Frtay '
ing. "'
lie arrived that evening at Washington. wbs,o
has taken rooms at Fullers Hotel. "s
Oar letters from Washingt n, Of Friday, nf,u
that Gen Henderson arrived there Wednesd,. !,
Is represented as mild agreeable and n,elliae, 'e
ueman-and Mr.. Van Zandt, his colleague, as s.
what younger TALL line looking and acconpsh-t o,r
decidedly one Of the beslooking men in the wbol. -
ploma,c Corps of the CITY We are Informed ,e. "
ding TO the language OF etiquette, that "the Hon I.
Van Zandt, Charge d'Aiares OF Texas, IN conn,.,"
with Gen. J. Pinckney Henderson, Special a,sr W
that Government" were expected to nefchau,a ,;.s
the new Secretary Of Stale yesteday-and tina, iba
gotiations might, perhaps, commence to-day N,y ~
result terminate III Just and honorable rsaty-sns
may the Senate of the United States ratiiy it, s,bs
terest OF our country requires Reader remen,s.
1t You please that it is bu,,
getting back Of what we originally got IN 1903 asa m
OF LOUISIANA and which We ceded in Sl9 TO Span n,
to Mexco,) and which Mr.. Clay commended at The Tim.
we had no right to cede, and that The treaty was I'm.
perasve.' Such was his doctrine in his speech of .n
"a, io2o Texas was ours, and il must be SO al,
Such Is the sentiment every Southron, who unde.
stands our INTERESTS and such, we hope, viii been.
The sentiment Of every enlightened American
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02

e,e pot repored on for record the Sd March, ls4l
by the accounting ofhcers-
sbonld be borne in mind that all the treasury notes
s,e made receivable III aymen OF all public dues, and
that therefore they extensively used IN making
.,nts NJ the custom houses and land Offices; while,
a. The Ia as prohibited ressung any note, every note 80
na;d i; n the Unit States was legally cancelled and
deaed This note tells that all the notes SO pad
in and consequently redeemed, between the 3ist OF
n,osn,her 1870. and the Sd Of March, l84l Peri'd
IS ,so months and three days-were not cred ted as
Md n this statement but charged as outstanding
INA nnnod That this is the correct Interpretation
Of The Register the last clause of the report OF the
c,a,arv transmitting the statement, conclusvely shows
Mr. Secretary Ewing, in his report on the finances
&c the Sd june lS4 before referred to, gives The data
co the correction OF this statement in this PARTICULAR
ISse his table A. appended to that report, under The
he,d re aPermanent and indefinite appropriations Tor
1871, He inserts for the redemption of Treasury
Notes The sum of S543l 42l IL, and aixes The follow
ing note to the entry
eerh;s IS estimated to be the amount which will be
rsonred 10 redeem the issues under the acts OF lol0
and pre vous years, outstanding on the 4th oil March,
lS4l, viz.
Issued pror to January, l04l, S3,o73,220 w
Issued from LIST OF January to the 9TH of
March, 1871, which amount may, and
P p0ss during ls4l, 1,1lO,6ll 0S
In,arost estimated at about 300, 900 on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-04-02
Making the aggregate of new debt
Sls,T9,157 Ii

Here is exhibited an increase Of the debt from the
23d of December l54l when the statements gi-
ven by The Register of the Treasury, TO the st of De.
cember lS42 when this statement was prepared, OF
thing beyond FIVE millions and three quarters and
the aggregate (mo1e than eighteen and three quarter
millons) shows that the antcipatons Of Mr. Secreta-
ry Ewing, made IN June, 1884, as 10 Inc debts which
twill necessarily accrue in this and the ensuing year,
were behind The deb-contractng policy of bis political
friends At the commencement of The last month Of
the year 1912 the debt had reached two millions and
three quarters beyond his mark.
The and the last step lie to the annual report OF
the present Secretary of the Treasury ION the state of
the finances made to Congress on the lllh of Decem-
ber ls43 Exhibit F. annexed to that report, presents
the of the debt The first day of that month, and
is the latest account of which has been made public
1t is as follows, given entire