davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

NEW YORK, DECEMBER 4, 1851.
Messrs. GALES x SEAToN Having been among
the number who predicted that the imports for the
last would exceed the exports about $50 900 000
enclose you statement, according to which the
excess is upwards of 100000, and this is readily
demonstrated
Ii the balance against this country had not been
large is clear that there would have been large
exports of specie; or in other words, foreign ex-
change would have been about par value, and in
that case bills only would have been transmitted
But proof positive that the balance against us was
large is to be found in the fact that part lquida
ton Of il, we exported in specie during the year
ending 30th june 1851, 500, 231 $780, And, further
to prove that the balance at least 5O,OOO,OOO
point to the cey large exports of specie from Both
June last down to the departure of the last steamer
for Liverpool And, further to prove beyond cavil
that there is yet large balance Ga part made up by
imports since Both June LAST against this country,
foreign exchange continues high as at any period
this year, and in consequence preparations are
making for further large exports of specie.
Some estimate the less on domestic products,
principally cotton during the last year, at from
thirty to forty millions but set this item down in
my statement at much less. No one can come within
millions of the frauds practised upon the custom
houses the sum named fifteen millions, viii do for
all practical purposes; it may be much larger.
BALANCE OF TRADE, 1851.
iaroRrs, according 10 inpoices, for the year
ending 30th June, 1851 $217, 725, 995
Less specie 1896, 9OI
$212, 758 094
Improbable undervaluations
or, in palmer terms, fraudu-
lent mroices- 100000
Total imports ------ sS,zS27, 1853, O94
ExroRrs, foreign articles &9,738695
Domestic products, cost or
iuation at the time and place
Of shipment 178546,555
$1SS285, $50
Deduct loss domestic pro-
ducts the difference be-
tween cost In the United
States and nett proceeds in
Europe, chiefly cotton 25,00O,O00
1882 $50
Balance Of trade against as for the year ending
soA June, 1851 1914 1862, s44
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13
TREASURY ESTIMATES.

All Sellinformed readers know that it is part
of the duy OF the Secretary of the Treasury to cause
to be prepared Estimates, from his own and other
Departments of the Government of the appropria-
tons for the various objects of public expenditure
which or may be required to be made for the en-
suing fiscal year. These Estimates are further d.
gress For this purpose, these Estimates appear to
have been sent to the contractor for the Congress
prnting and, owing to the loose practice into which
this branch of the public business has fallen, Sum-
mary of the Estimates, which are yet sealed
book to Congress, have found their way into the
Eastern papers. Not desiring to keep our readers
in ignorance Of what every body else knows, we
transfer this summary to columns.
ESTIMATES OF APPROPRIATIONS
letter from, The Secretary Of the Treasury, trans
naag estimates Of appropriations required for the service
q he fiscal year ending June &c. 1858.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Nov. a. 1851.
SIR Agreeaby to the joint resolution of Congress OF
the It'll January 1885, have the honor transmit for
the information Of the House of Representatives printed
estimates of the appropriations proposed to be made for
the fiscal year ending the Both june 1852 follows viz:
Civil list foreign intercourse and miscellaneous in
Guiding the expenses of collecting the from the
sales Of public lands, public buildings, and expense Of
courts 81, BAT 1893 so
Pensions 1,411, 240 90
Indian Department 928, 800 90
Army proper, &c. ,9O7, 238 IL
Military Academy 1861 90
Fortihcations, ordnance, &c. 1,49l, 535 90
Internal improvements sur
yeys sc. ,474, 603 81
Naval establishment S,540,69 08
S29, 257, $685. 16,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

Interest $3.50
ss,s25
Two three and five per centum to certain
States, under the several acts for their
admission into the Union 92,625
Repayments for lands enormously sold, per
act January 18th, 1926 ,750
Refundng purchase money for lands sold
in Greensburgh district, Louisiana per
act of August Doth, 1912 750
Relief Of certain inhabitants of East Flori-
DIN, per act of June Goth, 1884 5000
Payment of horses and other property lost
In the military service of the United
States, per act Of March Sd, 1849 1000
Payment Of debcntures, drawbacks, boun-
ties, and allowances, per act Of March
Repayment to importers of excess of depo-
sites for duties, unascertained per act Of
March Sd, 1889 $4,000
To refund duties agreeably TO decisions of
the Supreme Court of the United States
and Of judgments Of the Circuit Courts
against Collectors of the Customs, under
various acts Of Congress 100000
Marine Hospital fund, per act Of May Sd,
s,.nsshroaiaa rnsli.a.ivn so- int.-sst on
x5i5 100 due In January, 1851, per act
Of August TO- 1896 1886
Expenses Of collecting revenue from Gus
1850 1900, 900 {
Compensation TO the Post Office Depart
ment for mail services performed for the
several Departments Of Government, per
18th section of the act Of March Sd,
1877, aud section sth Of the act Of March
"a 1851 1,72s444 4
To supply any deficiency that may arise in
the Post Once Department, per section
aof act ~ March Sd, 1851 500 900 Q
ISIS 5000 Q
TN. 1884 100000 Q
JsSy s,h. issa $4,000 0
Unclaimed pensions per acts Of April 9th,
1883 and August 2sd, lss2 $4,000
Naval pensions, per act % March Nd, 1s47 $4,000
Naval pensions. per act August l1th, ls4s $4,000
Interest the public debt created under
sctsof April 18th. 1879: March I'd, 1913;
Jay I'd. 1870; and March 3lst, lsss 2052, 7o6
Interest stock a the loan Of January
sssA. 1877 I,575,ss4 Q
Iatsrrst On $1,000 600 Texan indemnity
stock frpm ist January, 1861 $4,000 0
Purchase ~ stock o. the loan Of January
ssth. 1871 1859, 476 =
I,4s5,1l6 0
n SARGENT. Register
TREASURY Dxrsnr~rxx
Regssf~s 0res, Ncss~S~ ~, 1851
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13
s1,r2s,sss 90
1,s89,475 70
9,s92,550 "a

There are also accompanying the estimates sundry pa
pers furnished by the Treasury, Interior War; and Navy
Departments containing references acts Of Congress-
and on which the estimates are founded.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
THOMAS CORWIN, Secretary.
To the Hon. SPEAKER
of the House of Representatives.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

Estimates of permanent and indefinite appropaaa-
tions made Jy former Of Congress- which may Be
CURED for tie of the last three quarters Of the fiscal
year ending June 30th, 1852
Additional clerks in the offices of the Treasurer of the Uni
ted States and Register Of the Treasury per acts of Oc
tober 18th, 1887 and January 28th, 1847 S. 100 90
Relief of the several corporate cities of the
District of Columbia per act Of MAY Goth.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

8. There is also added to the
estimates a statement Of
the several appropriations
which will be carried to
the surplus fund, amount
ing to
Accompanying the estimates
is a statement Of the per-
manent and indefinite APP
preparations, made by for
mer acts Of Congress,
which may be required
for the service Of the last
three quarters Of the pre-
sent fiscal year, rs fol-
lows, viz:
Civil list and miscellaneous,
including expenses of col
Letting revenue from Gus
toms
Pensions
Interest on the public debt
rurcnase OF STOCK OF the Ioan
of 1917
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

2. The existing appropria-
tons not required for the
service Of the present fiscal
year, and which may be APP.
piled to the service of the.
year ending 3Oth June,
1858, as follows, viz:
Civil list, foreign inter-
course, and miscellaneous
Pensions
Indian Department
Army proper, sc.
Notifications, ordnance, sc.
Internal improvements
Naval establishment
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

Balance 81 trade against US for the year ending
sob June 1851 $64 1862, 844
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-12-13

To the estimates are add
ed statements showing
l. Theappropriations for the
fiscal year ending the Both
June, 1853, made by former
acts Of Congress- Of per-
manent and indefinite char
acter, as follows, viz:
Civil list and miscellaneous
including expenses Of col
lecting revenue from GUS
toms $Iyso5, 1850 IA
militia 100000 90
Civilization Of Indians 10000 90
Pensions 572, 1000 90
Interest on public debt s,S79, 900 20
loan Of ls47 s25, 900 90
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

The BOsToN CITY MARSHAL EMPOWERED TO AID IN
ARREsTING AND KEEPING FUGITVEs.-Marshal Turkey
having stated that, ii authorised by the Mayor he
would and keep fugitive slaves, resign his office
the Mayor and aldermen met Tuesday morning, and
passed the following preamble and order:
City of Boston. In board Of mayor and aldermen,
Tuesday Feb. 1S, 1851:
Whereas this board has learned with deep regret that
the integrity of the laws and the dignity oil the
wealth and city have been greatly impaired by the lorei-
bly, rescuing and abducng of prisoner from the hands
of officer of the United States who had him in close
custody; Therefore, it is
Ordered, That the city marshal, under the instruc-
tons of the mayor be directed whenever he shall be
properly informed BY any public officer of this State or
the United States that there is danger that he shall be
unawIuy INSTRUCTED in the performance of his official
duties by mob. and that he needs assistance, Immed
stey repair TO the place where t is apprehended said
riot will be had and there faithfully and truly with the
whole police force under his CONTROL the in the
most energetic possible in support OF the laws
and the maintenance of the public peace.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
rE,om The Keniuckv Yeomnn |

Nrw CONSTITUTION OF ISBIANA--We have read the
new constitution Of Indiana and find in all essential
respects ike our own Ii has the republican fea-
lures in all its provisions and bound say that
in several respects we Ike better than There
are few provisions entirely suited this latitude,
and one or perhaps too liberal-that for in
stance which admits every respectable to the right
of a praeticing lawyer. We not about this,
however The profession of the law has always been
sa Ogarchy, and have objection TO sec bold In
novation upon hitherto exclusive prerogativss The
constitution prohibits free negroes muattoes settling
in the State being employed by any Of the citizens,
under penalty setting aside the fines for colonization pur
poses We like the Indiana constitution very much and
have doubt eff its adoption by the lber
al and enlightened people Of that State.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE or
ALL NERVOUS DISEASES,

FOR THE REMOVAL AND PERMANENT CURE or
RISING from impaired weakened or unhealthy state Of The
IN nervous vital system The astonishing and unprecedented
very Of the mysterious powers Of Gavann and Magnetism has
thousands who are now suffering beyond The reach Of relief may BE-
come raake OF rs acknowledged benefits and be restored he
DR.. CHRISTTES GALVaHIc BELT
Has been pronounced BY distinguished physicians ho En-
Of ags IL is beautiful instance Of art aiding science 10 poSues
have ever been perfected and entirely successful their
II used perfect and all eases Of general
debility from whatever may arise, strengthening the weak
ened system and mygOang The body Fs cramps, fheumsi
Pepsa remos stiffness joints pspiaion heart spopexy
neuralgia. pans The chest and SIDE liver complaint diseases
Kidneys spaa complaint and curvature OF The sne hp complaint
sass and all nervous Diseases arse from SIMPLE
No drug has have any effect them except neai
e O drugs oO, %s@Sen 'ss system while snd s
succeeds disease and ne patient restored bloom and solely
The peculiarly and great beauty Of ces Gavanc and
ne.e ecayes consist the fact that they disease
patient tll exhausted nature sinks under the mncon.
me ase ae ,s Ge Sen l p1ec y no Other
United States Than 80 COO persons including ehen
DIS OF all classes have been the recipients of their heneh
DR. cRRTsTTE's GALVANIc NECKLACES
Are wen ior all complaints Hd,eims ihe iTo lssq an,
neuraig "a laae buzzl o. resrnr N 4 cars
is nervous, tirhe~ he 'rJSrs5 i Always eus.d
TIC D0LCREJX
M this dsiresl. ooi. rerna
ienty relieved ts use % tfTsis 6ss"I.c aiiccs
kics, AMI c.n Fl, .sr.. b..
Of liz sn.. any u,I.s
90 a. Fi.,Ic
mud Is a1Itd 10 Vie pau Tsn rtiaI, s,e,o 80. ~
| ceIraton st Tie ntusnc, tit otsrtd ssh.
AERFGES sPAsMS
The following f.ola dum
Mosely and Tucker wei kHswH dlHsg-l.. ps, Asis
There Is DR. iaIigtE tDUcior DNlnfyf AaToa "a l. =
State who has used CEsie's Gal, he Is--
curing spa-no,r ahec,n
Tie least either mental phys FL
violent NOTION which pc,cty ntlosaiie lie
sivanie Bracelets with The fluid with uch
that since that time flour mouths sgol lie moi a atsck.
although be has Travelled Cincinnati and eTc o
the exciting Baptist Convention Through
menaiion many OF his have tried
/ good Truly yours.
Mobile. Ala, Sept %. lsl7. MOsELY 4 TUCKER
During pasl years
failed, when used according TIC full and PLAN
accompany them. II Is absolutely mrosb that thy
slightest harm.
be by delicate tie pIeci
In fact the sensation attending te.r higI IL sprusts-
UaVanc Bet -
rie Savanc Necklace, esel
Inc 1aVamc brscsieis par
Inc Magnetic fiud -........... a lsilie
Beware OF spurious imiHvns
All business cOnlmGn s.ouid he ssdFesscdt o
ID. MuREhEAD. NJ. d.,
l-2 Beadaroy ker iSk
AUTHORIZED AGLNTS.
/ TODD < KING, Agents al Danvile.
! DAVID CRAiGEAD Druggist indianapolis
w. c. MAYNARD Madison. ~ I~em
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
Wise Talking.

We seldom meet with 50 much glorious truth, spok-
briefly plainly, and with such genuine iue, as 10
the following paragraph from Henry A Wise VI was
recently uttered the Constitutional Convention now IN
session at Richmond
Mr.. Chiffon of Fauquier, wing member, hao nrst
had the temerty to annSunee tue Moaarcbicsi
and arstocratc principles, In order to check pure De-
mOcracy."
Mr. Wise responded as follows:
lie is a traitor to his native land,
raier to mankind, who in ea1se
That viii fre the world,
Rides not upon the lightning OF the say
deny here hat there rs particle Of arstocracy or
monarchy necessary to the weibelng or safety ether
of person or property. deny it. | yndicate Amerl-
can doctrines-I indicate American liberty Here,
standing in the Capitol Of Virginia, In this assembly,
representing the sovereignty of the people OF Virginia,
in the Of my refathersin the name OF my chill
dren-in the name Of my own rightsin the name OF the
dignity of human nature, and the authority OF that ea-
and conscience, which assmuates me to my God, L
deny that doctrine and here epe thank the gentleman
for nerving sides this patient labor SIR you ana
anpOdes principles. Your doctrines have been
for seventy odd years too much garded must speak
plainly among people, especially east oil the noun
tans of Virginia Thank God, every evil cures ITSELF
There once day when the aristocracy in the State
- Virginia white topped boots, and ruis and pow
cs-ed hair. There day when white men
could stand al the door, with hat under and bow TO
that artOcracy rolled 10y in Olympic chariot, cast
ing its dust the eyes of the people; but now, IN
Old Virginia. to be talking about aristocracy, when II
IS poor, that poor to do It reverence
ILaughter.p
That is Just the ticket Mr.. Wise. This gentleman
a wing long enough to ascertain that they live,
move and have their being, party, only for building
up system of exclusion in favor of their socaed bet
ter classes who shall be supported from the unrequted
substance of the masses. He found that the senti-
ment Of Daniel Webster, the worst iederallst since
Alexander Hamilton take Of the rich, and the
rich will take care of the poor" the ruling senti-
ment Of the wings and Mr.. Wise left that party The
shows the soundness and the sincerity OF
his oonversiOn-Ohio Statesman.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13
GREAT VEGETABLE EENEDY!t
DIR. n. b. MYERS
WILD SEfpRY AND rANrF1ros

sARsAPARILLA WILD CHERRY AND HAMILTON
For Pur ying The BIeod-AH ID ~aJeers o. the Km.eys
iivy Of the sbsoIhcns die ricr Ds,sh s'-suea -
ssps nreS; ;Sc IT. .Sps
Summer Complaints Imp tenty rysP rss Nervous AsSc-
tions. General lstiiiiy. Nc.
Extract pit Up III lsrs. bottles q h!siant t~es, iss
and Tonic Cures witlcut puring. ein sic1enine and
while oltsnses braces aud sirens the
Gle in marset-a most valuable isnIy asdens
preventive of disease. the bad ehe's o eAPosSe
PREPARED BY DIR. H. B. MyER, BUFFALO. NY.
For eueg disease ,uc tbs E1rae Processes cure,
ais ineredients caosen for hsv peess adoption 70 s
reliT.
This valuable medicinal preparation operates ttfv,
and Detergent Diuretic and Tonic ard Ia proper
Stomachic and II pain pocrts rest AMI
relieves nervous affections Generally expressed u inoTess
glands in particular manner. simple comm'n
Extract Of saIsaraiila but ccmpoSnd.s o.
tendency remedy powerful and healing in its action cr
the human frame than eay OF them separately
Entirely veetabe and formed with basis Of the best req
the mdet restorative yet produces results
lsuded virtues greatest cleansing OBJ
gently acting The Kidneys hating particular
ing disease cleansing every portion Of the body aud renovs
This Extract directly kindly spon blood
pues and enchespomoies healthy seeretions rcr,crs
ture II supplies want Of vital heat or nervous
' GENERAL ERA DEBILITY AND ENTIRE PRosrRArios
broken down, weakened
debtsted who declined in mental power
whose systems
diseased find Pleasant remedy
SarsaParls Wild Cherry and Danteon has perfect
of the blood when
la fluid is entirely vitiated-
following among that have
given by citizens in tins State
We selling Dr. Myers SsIsapsrills, Wild Cherry
months hcsistsEcf
believe be the best article before the public
for any the
il may appear We extraordinary benefits from
and would recommend 10 the Of those sbornf under
any Of the diseases for which tits rt commended.
c. J.. ALLISON & CO.. Disgsistk
Teue Haute, August S, 1850
Price 81 per hottie; SIX Bottles for IS.
For sale wholesale and retail By CRAlGHEAD BROWN
ING, Agents, indianapolis. sug9U-w
BULLS AND rowNsEED's sARsAPARILLA-A largo
ID supply usl received wholesale and retail,
junel SIDDAI.L'S Drugstore, Odd Fellows Hail.
4 n GROSS B A. Fsmessock's vcrmiiass;
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

NOVEL CAsE.-We learn that short time since two
young ladies' formerly subjects Of Great Britain were
admitted 70 become citizens of the United States ON
petition to the Judge Of Police Court This prob
ably the trst instance Of being naturaized in
this country If not in the stateNsw Bedford Standard.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

FEyIE re;
IL onts salntary ehscIIis 10 erve and snrc
tons OF the lungs have gained for eeehry ,quaed
medicine. We offer affected with entire soalfdsce
viriu-s the full belief will sudue
they bee publicly low very naturally Il
medical and TlaInrorls wheie " hat their
oi CIIERRY PEI TOESAI. may te ss,n the fbovymg
VALENTINE. MOTT NJ. u.
Prot. Surgery, Med. Celkge. hec York says;-
alt gives pleasure cey value and efficacy Il Ayers
CHERRY PICTORIAL which consider peculiarly sdsyied
diseases of the Threat aud Lungs y
TIE RT REV. LORD BISHOP FIELD.
writes IN letter friend who fast sinking uIEer affection
of the Try the CHERRY ECTOKAI and ay n.edi-
give you relief with Of God that will
CHIEF JUSTICE kUSTiS,
THAT young daughter of his cured e
several severe attacks OF CrOvp by tie CHERRY PICTORIAL
ASTHMA AND BRONCHITIS.
Tie Canadian JVrvHai ef nednlI Science
saies Thai Asthma and bos ;" rraein IN 1nis mcismen,
climate, welded with surprising rapidly Ayers tbEhkf
PICTORIAL and strongly recommend ts sAi
preparatioiion o Profession and public generally"
Let the reviewed sufferer speak for himself;
HARTFORD, Jan &c, iss7.
DIR. c. Ayer-Dear Sr:-Iiaving been rescued u painful
disease
acknowledgement only justice yOp but Cor
.he miormstom OF other IN like HfhIciion
that splitting 81 uos soush ard 'ss GIN tEi- iol-
upon tecHne
distressed by my cough and ihrasL Any r- sid
medicine seemed all rniI pm, d Hs i'f
your CHERRY PICTORIAL. winch relieved -
ALBANY, " Y. April ", 1915
Dr. Aver LoueI-Dear SRI years been ahsfes
with Asthma the form have been obliged 10 seep
my bed. had tried many medicines. pusree ali
Physician rrescibed, experiment. CHERRY Pee
TORAis
Al frs; il seemed hut than week be-
experience gratifying relief from and
fsur weeks the disease IS entirely removed can se'p Oh my
bed with cmfrt AMI ENJOY state Of ssih h had never s1
pecel TO eIg'y- GEORGE : EAiifANF
rKErAsrp c. AYR, eHKsIsI. ,sv rtf.
iuIye4w cKAiGHEAp BROWNING. Drasust-
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

IHE STATES IN RESPECT TO PorULATIos.-The fol-
lowing list is said exhibit correctly the order in which
the several States stand in point population according
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

q roasted snowball is said TO be certain cure 70,
cholera.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

= A GROSS b. A. Fahnesocks vcrmifnes:
III " gross McIanes Vemiiuge:
iiyio cRAIeHEAD BROWNING
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

DuLL's AND rowNsEND's Observation-Disclosures r
supply jusl received and for sale, wholesale and retail
junel sIDDAIL's Drugstore, Odd Fellows Hall
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1851-03-13

Although advocate Of this bill, am not among
those if there any-and there must be few if any,
this side of the Housewife would vote an expendi-
ture on a river not naygabe, TO make il by dams,
locks and side There is wide difference between
expenditure for such purpose and for the purpose of
removing accidental Instructions from a river well
known to be naturally navigablc. would not vote
money for improvement of harbor where there could
be no commercial harbor which had no :. connection
with the usual establishments for the security Of
merce, external internal" for work which {. lost
sight OF the distinction between national and local char
acter" Nor Mould my vote be cast for appropriations
from the National Treasury for Of turn
pixies, raroads, or canals These were General Jack
sons views, and yet he gave his sanction five
bills similar in their provisions the before for
rivers and harbors. Down this time General Jack
sons administrator there had been properly defined
distinction between works Of local and national char
acter-between the improvement Of natural channels Of
commerce; and the creation Of artificial channels.
This distinction became gradually to be generally recog-
nized, and Tor its recognition mainly indebted
General Jackson, in his Maysvie turnpike Veto II is
Of the bes-ettled and safest principles OF the
Democratic party and might almost say, Of our'G5v.
ernment in the keeping Of whatever party it may be,
for the time being In consequence Of this distinction
becoming then recognized by the Democrats the ques.