davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24
n. s. WATERMAN,

(GATR uOLMEs s. GO.)
SODA AND MINERAL WATER
MANUFACTURER,
NO 30 GrG0jsr, CarORdsEt strCg Asts Orleans
GB- SODA OR MINERAL WATER, in Glass Bni.
sa plain or favored with Sarsapatla, Lemon etc. cr
hotes Bars, STEAMBOATS,, or Private Families
shortest notice. ' - Wv
liberal discoT lowed to Commission Merchants
AlsO-SODs WATER AND MEAD, in Fountains
iuInlshed On the - oasonabe terms.
n. q. SODA W. ER APPARATUS of every description
hlWays on hand for m 3Tn
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24
10 RENT.

fH'O HENG-A gentee frame two story dwelling, "a
Il with hye good rooms in the main house, gallery IN
front and rear, aud two story wing buildings il com LA
plee repair has every convenience for family, aud pleas
anry Situated on BaccLu4 near Ihaia street. Apply to
si1 I'm under St Charles Hoisi basII E,STein, #,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

hfhYtpH, JAMES e. DANIELS kss my rev Il u
q aaH''i s''f' sssf s R'T NV VI 3 's,sTs 1,
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

M ADANE N0RH-Ths celebrated Philosopher As.
Ia tro0g5t and PhysogHom and owner of the Egyptian
racles 81 Fate, respectfully informs the ladies and gentle.
men men o. New Orleans that she will remain in the city for
sf0rt time, and he consulted in any of the ulOye
sciences at her Ocs, No 40 Grayier street between ST
rtar and ST Paul streets. Madam Y If desrei will give
iHehoosCa Chars, with announcements of the heat
tempsament, etc. Consultation 81. lkGa
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOU'VE LADIES,
A BOARDERS AND DAY PUPILS, CGr0ldslst
"A Strt6t, near ST. Josnpk, established in Si2 under he
snperlnsnGence OF the MISSES .9LJISON- from Lon.
PoN. This Institution, conducted the best plans of
nIOpean instruction. constantly open for the reception Of
young ladies', in all the solid and ornamental branches renu
site to complete and finished education.
TERMS and other particulars may be known on apuioa
Yen at The residence Of the MISSES ALLISON on Caron
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24
DALJ.EY's PAIN EXTRACTOR,


but zhBil subjOin few testimonials of its value selected
from the thousands in possession, from all paT J thr
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24

I5- For sale by sICKLEs g. CO. N. JARVIS g. CO. and r.
P. DUCAGE, Newtlrleans.. JOSEPH TUCKER Mobile.
COSTA co, Montgomery ....L GAN TEs & co. Donald
Onviis. 30. o. WnUDMAE, yieksbu
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1850-09-24
VIA COLUMBUS, MAtns5, AND sAvANNAG.%&

by the Daily Line of Sea Steamers to Whining gou N O.
thence Gy Railroad 70 Petersburg thence Phiadepha by
the established mail line, via Richmond, Washing gan CITY
4II balumoe, Through Tickets can be obtained Of H.
WlNsL9W- Agent, Wilmington and Raleigh Railroad Com.
pany, Charleston, 5. @. Fare, &2O
steamships from Charleston to New York
Steamships NORTHERNER and SOUTHERNER
eavG Chaeston alternately eyey Saturday, arriving in New
fOIA on the following Tuesday. Fare $50
k-V~ Fare Through, FiilY-nine nolIAr Ell
le5 SHELDON " POTTER, Agents, IS Camp 81.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
Nunnber I'll.

NATURALIZATION or FRMALEs Many
women whu come from Europe and in-
tend residing permanently ii the United
States, think as they cannot expect TO
vote, there is no seof their becoming
but this is very serious
mistake. BY the law, the properly es-
cheats % the state, AMI il is.the duty OF
the Attorney General to see that estates
which would descend to the wife, if she
was a citizen, are taken by The state.
Previous 70 the year l845, public i'm
formers could draw the one eighth Of
property infofmed Of thus seized, but by
the change Of the law this Is no longer
the case. ItisDow left ID the power Of
OF persons who are at enmieg. wilhaa
widow thus 10 inform and have her all
taken away. OF course eases oF this
kind are few; the widow is allowed 70 u
enjoy property unmolested, but she cam
not make titIeato it, and lshe attempts
TO sell, or when she dies and her heirs
dispose of her estate, litigation almost
certainly onsues, and on examination
the State seizes the property in disppte.t
Cases Of this kind are constantly occurr..
ing I; thousands Of dollars are thus lost
annually, and all women moi naturaliz-
ed should become so at once IN y.
/ ITibu e. tgga 4asj ja
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
TIE COMPASS.

81 at tH ~ ~ SOhE- a po' .-
The slormwas loud- before the blast
Our gallant bark was driven;
Their foatning crest the biIlowsrearedg
And moi aHe friendly star appeared
Through OlI thovaults Of heaven.
Yet dauntless still the steersman stood,
And gazed without sigh,
Where poised on needle bright and slim,
And lighted BY lantern dim,
The compass meets the eye,
Thence taught his tarksome course to steer,
He breathedno wish Tor days;
But brav'dthe vhirldwind'sh headlong might,
Not once throughout that dismal night,
To fear or doubt gave way.
And what isort tha Christians life.
But storm ns dark and drear,
Through which, without and blithesome ray
Of worldly bliss to cheer his Way
He must his vessel steer!
Yet let him ne'er to sorrow yield,
For the sacred page
A compass shines, divinely true,
And self-illumined, greets his view,
Amidst the tempest'srage.
Then firmly let him grasp the helm,
Though loud the pillows roar;
And soon his tolls and troubles past,
His anchor he shall safely cast,
On Cannan's happy shore. a sa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
REMOVAL.

.TNHE subscriber has removed to Mr.
a Leonard's new shop on.the west side
Hof the square, He tenaershls thanks 70
his former patrons, and respectfully
asks a continuance of their patronage
| His ,cork and materials shall be Of the
best quality his Boots and Shoes war
ranted oefts aa jslse.g. s,ar I, 8, ~
/, ,Inlv.1 l849 bgiF ~. BERTRANl
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
:. pnsT oFFICE HoURs.

mr. Office open every day, except Su'.dall
dnring business hours, and on Sunday iron
Nine 70 Ten O'clock, a. NJ. only.
b WIN. PRIETLEY, p. W.
April is, '4s.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
isstsslppt CreoIe' 4
.vrsv SATURDAY MORNING
am n. MONTGOMERY.
h. q SUBSCRIPTION.

vent. II paid within one
isisIs " line Of subscribing. 81, i mi1i nGi
I..,Is !lsI' ,ss1 HE, fye dollars year VIII
Il Apyrarlslse, JOB woNs, a.sl., -, b,
inserted I, s,., T. f81 u " s5;, Il +
y w fssaIsior ,,,5m; each q Z ~ ndi~Ber
delsVsIs, s,,Is ssst sstpssifed, viii 6e published
BAa " ,srssnal sasl untureswhensyesr az az, I
\. v shpEgsd 7sd. 4 .aeS ,ee insertion. rf5S
y public addresses, 'E,,s nasi.s ,9F
ll 5;viduaE persons oFcomPahi9is, q ,
l99' Y sdvertisements' and at Fne
fiel candidates State an. and |. pis. y.
ll.s1.l'ss sslS'eour,y Offices So. 'fne n'1'e zee
v.pss \, 1ast be paid for on dellVsry1 !, e. Y
Ail's !, vi ,itsru n,,sst Be po'd' of'nsy W.
5ieP. deAt0f as b L----------------r--- -----r---
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02

MORAL CHARAcTER,-Thereis nothing
which adds so much to the beauty and
power,of man as a good moral character.
It is his weallh-his life. It dienlhes
him in every condition, and glorifies him
10 every period Of life. Such a chorac-
Ter is more desired than any thing else
on earth.--It makes man free and in
dependent, No servile tool, no crouch
ing sycophant, no treacherous honor, ,T,
seeker ever bore such character ne
pure joys of truth and righteousness ne
never spring in such person. II young
men but knew how much q good charac
would dignity and exalt them--how glo
rious il would make their prospects ever
lin this life; never should we find then
Welding 10 the groyeliug and base Dor
purposes Of human nature.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02

4Up TO sNuFFr,,@ "A preacher who az. q
yiscd a drowsy bearer to take Q Pp1cn
I,of snuff occasionally Al service = !. esop 4.
him awake, was advised in, retHrn Y Pu
lihe snuRin his sermon.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
JENKINS LEATHER WORKS.

PIPER, Sole, Harness, Birdie, Gin
" Band Leather, &cs, manufactured
in the best style and sold on satisfactory
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
RrieyIes O' Wagon Gear,

Made 10 order, and Of the best material
Hides will be taken in payment for any
Of the articles Of my works. MY team
will visit every plantation in Madison
and the nearer parts Of the adjoining
counties, at least three times a year
buying Hides and delivering such artl
cles Of leather as may be wanted
ncders by mail will be attended to.
w Jay r. JENKINS.
Sharon now ~ Ao70
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02

Piaures of Henry Clay are tobe seen
in the different print shops isNew YORK
Citv. with these words underneath;
Heury Clay and no coprentionin 1857
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02

psEsllEN -rwy d
,QIEsELEY s MOsbn'
\ ...s's n lDauas AND MEpIcINEs'
's'I Y. s.tvys. otts, ANDPAlNTs; Ell
CLASS AND Purity; N.
!, p..rs. BLANK Books, srATIoNA' ON
o's., ARTICLES. PERFvMER7, &c
M ~ \ GOLDEN MORTAR
CANTON, MI. n. a.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
4. r..TEWES & CO.,
|.''.soN. RnCEIvING AND FOR 81
..nnINn MERCHANTS,

WkRDING MERS " hA y 80
AND DEALERS. IN
issa Goods, Produce, Grocer'ss' q :
WIFI BIZ Goods, Fors Na'ss'
Castings,
.aGGITG, ROPE &C.
v.goo CRY, MISSISSIPPI
pne proparedto make CASH ! 4. Al !
.src 4 nces UPON consignments q Got
Y, friends in New Orleans, Mess
Johnson & Co. Also, tor 70 inr y,
gaa,alion supplies. BAGGtN0
sc., from New Orleans or q
M, We viii also make cas-
Sss J. n55p Cotton for sale in stor.
n alsca Being prepared w''I
COfroN sHEI}8' we can enec :,
\ uicsupou all Cotton S;0feo wiz
\ s1desired by the planter,
| " ts4o 50-6m
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
RaEsset SHOES,

Warranledin every case--the warranty
m}de good with new pair, IL any fail
These shoes will always be sold cheaper
with like payments) than the Northern
Russets.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02

TSo military of New rork were TO have a a
III !. 4 IA he Hunqptans on the Cd Of jan
uary.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
RAIFORD MAIL.

"vs Due Closes
81 urday, BY II 4. NJ. Saturday, at II Am
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02

ulaf. Nee 0tleans, .4ag %, l849.
INV of the non insercours2 with
herhon account Of the cholera,
laanlicipated the wants Of the
aiWest blythe importation o. q
Hgsand general stock Of Staple
hny Dry Goods, now partly 10
nadaily arriving, We would.
ear friends and those who have
eallwith Us in New Orleans, Of
and belief that they will lose
sbyiHnipg their attention TO a
once convenient and healthy,
sarss are being provided in view
liAdemand. For the conyeR'
whose who may wish to oorder o.
sanIass9rtment with facllitysoul
nHl@ill embrace not only every
llAsbry Goods line, Staple ans
nlagreat many articles of thos'
A9ally kept in variety stores.
aalisnton will Be paid 70 orders
Who may not be prepared I
0Tleans persouaAys may rel,
nnpIness and thedue obseryanc
Commands. The style. Of on
igaay altered, BY the omissio
Aldals, without a change Of par
Respectfully,
WILLS, PEAsE & co.
lli84s. -sep15-1-3n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
THE MADIsoNvILLE MAIL
THE VERNON MAIL

Ts due. Closes,
Thursday'& Monday and ! 81
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02

H.Es sIZER2s
e sNB BsSggy,
|slER Y a ND HAR NESS
,WAlaIEIE@ @JsIE0
slSsuehter's) MANSION HOUSE,
eacksoM MISSISSIPPI,
SsA'at all times be found Car
0ergucass, RockasCdys, Buggtesr
" latest and most fashionable
ssslher with every article in
Aae ottis own manufacture
'anllng any thing in the line
veil TO catl and examine TO
ilIs4es 1o-,v
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
THR coLUMBUs MAIL
THE LEXINGTON MAIL

BENTON AND YAZOo CITY MAILS
n due, Daily (except Monday BY 7lF.N
Closes, Daily (except Monday at h A. y
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02

|serWeck I
\ lAS8lSl
Gun SS
bQuars. ana mi
II sfufnisaa
EoRKaAs n
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1850-02-02
8, DEPARTURE OF MAI
TCANTON MISS.

Is due Closes
ally by 7A,eM. Daily at 8 P, N
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-17

by dcduCllug iills aggregate OF eNCcs8 70 49,
rs 81, from the aggregate estimated expenditure
for the year ending 30th June, 1852, Of S4s, l2,
1913 j., there will remain, az the estimated ordinary
expenditure, the sum Of S2i, 925,s4i 81.
Thus i will be seen that Of the aggregate crpcn-
diUros, actual and estimated, for The seven years
ending on the Both June, 1852, amounting u
S29f sO7 ,i07 95 the sum OF l3S. las 1870 - cy-
elusive Of 8 Is, 3s7 .5ii 90 interest the debt
i required 70 sustain tho faith Of the Government,
pledged or implied, o. arising in consequence OF
its acts during period subsequent 10 3Dth June,
1915, and prior 10 let July, ls4g
Some Of the objects Of these ostmatcd eIpendi
turos, by reason OF the extended area Of territory,
have been made either permanent charges upon
the Treasury, or will continue for long scres Of
years, ssd may be stated az follows
Excess Of expenditure Of War Department
Navy Department; Pensions; Interest War
Debt Territorial Governments Survey 81 noun-
oary Line Survey OF Coast Of California; indians.
Further experience will undoubtedly result in
compelling still greater expenditures In the fulfil
ment OF treaty supulstions and ia controlling and
subduing the Indians and other lawess bs nds with
which oEr newly acquired Territories are infested
and before there viii be that permanent emiRrs-
ton TO and settlement therein Of that class Of our
Citizens 80 necessary TO full DEVELOPMENT OF the
resources and defence Of that country.
Thtsechsrges upon The Treasury not found In our
| expenditures IN former times, arising from our
greatly expanded territorial hmts, viii doubles.
/ Tor the present, press heavily but we NAV conf.
IDENTIFY expect an ample compensation for these adj.
ditionsl burdens, in the immense mineral wealth
| Of our new acquisitions and the rich commerce
which our commanding position on the Pacific
/ ocean opens TO the enterprise of our countrymen
Frauds upon The Revenue.
In obedie~ce TO the act Of 10Th May, 1900, where
by IL is made the "tv OF the secretary Of the Urea
sury ''to digest, prepare an. Law before Congress
at the commencement Of every session, '"oort OF
the subject Of finance, containing estimates of Ia.
public revenue and public expenditures, and PLAN
for improving or increasing the revenues from tins
! TO time" feel It my duty, in view Of our neces
sariy increased expenditures and maturing liabili
ties, 70 submit 20 the wisdom Of Congress. such sug
gestons ss the present state Of our country and tn
/ revenues seem TO demand.
| Wecannot overlook the fact, in our estimates o
! future revenue, that the last three four year
have been exceptional ones that are in
debted for our large revenues in part 10 the fs
mine, the revolutions, and the broken-dow
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-17

The foregoing does not include the interest to be
paid on toe Texas boundary stock.
Hork Done.
BY the joint resolution Of lith February last, the
sum Of > $50 900 vas appropriated 20 defray the
annual expenses Of collecting the revenue, in add
ton TO such sums az may be received from stor.
age, carriage, drayage, and labor"
BY the provisions Of the act Of Sd March, lS49. in
lieu of the nett revenue the gross amount Of all
duties received from customs from the sales OF the
public lands, and from all miscellaneous sources"
were required 10 be paid into the treasury without
any abatement or deduction" whatever. Ihis
dovoived upon the Dcpai tment the necessity OF
transferring all coin received 10 the depositaries
designated by the act Of 6th August, 1896 and re-
transporting the sums necessary for the current
and incidental expenses Of collecting the revenue,
or the ereroise Of the implied discretionary powers
conferred by the same act upon the Secretary ol
the Treasury 70 designate such other depostares AZ
circumstances might require. The collectors oil
customs and surveyors Of interior ports have there
fore. been made depositaries, and given bonds az
such.
concur in the views Of my predecessor that tbs
change a sslutsry one. The lsbors OF the col
loctors and their clerks, though largely increased
thereby, have been, in general, performed oy th'
force authorized at the date OF my assuming IN
duties Of this Department.
The law Of 29th July last, directing all con
veyances Of vessels 10 be recorded at the custom
clerical force, and consequently one clerk for tina
duty has been authorized At each Of the larger ports
the Zee allowed, II IL hoped, will equal the expenses
incurred thereby
transmit herewith statement G, showing "ths
amount OF money expended at each custom. house
in the United States during the fiscal year endin
the 3Oth June last the number Of persons employed
and the occupation and salary Of each person al
each Of said custom. houses during the period sfore-
said a. required by the 9th section Of the act Of
Sd March, lS49.
The act Of Both September last authorized the
employment Of ten additional inspectors at New
Orleans the proviso TO the section in the opinion
Of this Department, nullhes the enacting clause
and the relief much required awaits the further
legislation Of Congress
BY the act Of 2sth September last, sir collection
districts were created on the Pacific and two cas-
Of the Rocky mountsins, on our northern frontier
These give occasion for large increase in the per
sOnrd VI thc department Of customs, and NOR,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-17

! (Sec Statement l. and accompa-
nyng papers from the Bureaus
of the War Department, ID
The actual and estimat led ex pendi-
lures of the Navy Department
amount to-. S62, 659, 33l "a
would have been
as per Statement AZ. 900 ,473 SO
Excess .................... Sl9.o58,s5s IL
This Excess, from the ganization
of the Navy Departn't, and the
indefinite manner OF making
appropriations, cannot be more
specifically stated
Pensions paid under act5 oflSIS, TO
30th June, 1850, statement NJ l,l9S,lil Is
Do. estimated for 1891 and 1902
IN 2)..................... $4,000 90
indiana in new territory 10 30th
June, 1852 (Statement NJ .,... 204, $50, 40
instruments and interest under 18th
article Of treaty with Mexico. 1855, 1896 81
Payment of hquidated claims
against Mexico, per act 18th
July, lSlo. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,U59,olS 81
Renewal of diplomatic intercourse
with Mexico ,,.............. 1880 81
Expenses of Board of Commission
erson Mexican claims. ......... Al, 42S SO
Survey OF boundary line between
United States and Mexico. $4,000 90
Survey of coast of California;. 100000 90
Light houses. dry dock, custom
house, and marine hospital In
California ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. bi0,OOO W
Territorial governments in Utah
and New Mexico. l47 300 90
Expenses of loans and Treasury
notes (War) ...............,. l5O,s79 Al
Amount TO 1852, occasoned by the
Observation-Disclosures. $l24,252,7l9 0S
And for objects not inc iuded in the
sum az the expenditures for 1915,
made in pursuance of acts Of the
Government during n period
subsequent to Sd March, 1916,
and prior to 4tl March, 1919, in
GLIDING Post Uiice deficiencies
and Census as iyl!ovs. See State
ment q:
Seventh census. l,276,OO0 90
Erection of Patent Office. ....... 100000 90
Supplying deficiencies in Post Of
flee Department and for De
partment mail matter. ....,. 1,76S,752 81
Expenses Of collecting the revenue
from customs, lands, &C., never
exhibited in the expenditures
prior to Both June 1919. .... 6,sls,557 95
Expenditures on account of Smith
sonian Institute. ............. 4l2,l34 70
Refunding duties debentures,
drawbacks, bounties, &C.,. 2,923,l6 sc
Building revenue cutters before
paid out Of the accruing
nue.. IOl ,999, 80
To which sum Of ........ Sl3S, las, $3.50 10
may be added for building light
houses, beacons, buoys Sc. 974,795 26
Marine hospitals, custom houses,
and support thereof. .,........ l,2SS,74l 81
Increase of expenditures i'll the
legislative, executive, and Judi
ciary Departments the sum Of l,2O5,75l so
And for miscellaneous items not
enumerated, Observation-Disclosures. 529, 443 Ga
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-17
500, 569. 900 s2a.ola.7e2

The countries which take the largest quantity
of our cotton Great Britain and France,
and by reference to table No. -, il will be seen,
that exports of cotton and cotton manulactu
during those years to these countries were fol-
lows:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-17
Ssl45,l 47,062 40

Sum as above to Both June, 1852 chargeable TO the
Observation-Disclosures. Sl24, 252,7l9 0S
To which may be added interest
debt 10 30lh June, 1852,
statement p. ............ 1887 ,5H 06
Interest on war debt from 3Qth
June, 80, to maturity (P2)..,. 4l,l73,493 IS
Public lands granted and to be
granted, (per table K,) as esti-
mated. Observation-Disclosures. 1885, $50 90
Claims pending and estimated by
Third Auditor, (statement O. 765, O69 81
Texas boundary stock to be is
sued. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. l0,OOO,OO0 90
Interest on do, for a. years, at 5per
cent. ........... ............- ,OOO,UOO w
to be issued .r.......,...... $4,000 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-17

Thus we have, as expenditures and
Liabilities chargeable directly to
said war, and the acquisitions
of territory consequent upon the
treaty of peace, the sum Of. S2l7,H5,5T5 80
This does not include many clams presented
and to be presented, arising indirectly from the
war, their great variety forbidding even an APP
Proclamation either TO number or amount,
Statement X gives the annual expenditures
from 1928 TO S4l, ranging from 1880 sac ~, in
1928, to S25745,77b 2S in lStl the average annual
increase being S943,923 90, exclusive of all ex-
penses of collecting the revenue, &c.
The expenditures for the four succeeding years,
from 1871 to 1915, are averaged in consequence
of the change in the fiscal year, the average
being ......................... S22, 9s7 All IS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-17
To which sum of.

may be added for building light
houses, beacons, buoys, &c..
Marine hospitals, custom houses,
and support thereof. .....,
Increase of expenditures in the
legislative, executive, and judi
ciary Departments the sum of,
And for miscellaneous items not
enumerated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-17

(Sec Statement l. and aecompa-
nying papers from the Bureaus
of the War Department, ! ID
The actual and estimated expendi-
lures OF the Navy Department
amount to. 49,. So, 1853, 1871 "a
would have been
as per Statement | 43 800 ,473 90
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-17

In obedience to the requirements of the Dad sec
ton of the act of 23th January, lsi7, transmit
statement (E) showing the issue, reissue, and re-
dempton of Treasury notes.
Statement annexed, ma rSed +, shows the amount
of Treasury paid during the last fiscal year,
under the act of 10th August, 1916.