davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
A LARGE FURNITURE STORE E,

WEST OF SANDERS 4 SEARS DRUG STORE,
OUCH an establishment has been long a
- needed in Marshall and has At length
been filled by the undersigned, who has just ~
received direct from New York, the largest,
handscmest, and most complete stock Of choice
braces the finest French and plain Bedstcads,
Bureaus, with and without marble tops. cane
and cushioned Chairs, cane and cushioned Rock
crs, Sotas, Tete- ssetes, book and corner Stands,
Hat Racks, Wardrobes, Lounges, Wash-stands,
with wood and marble tops, extension and fall
ing Tables, dressing centre, and card Tables,
with marble tops.
Recolcet that everything can he found in this
cstablishmen, belonging to the furniture line,
from the finest to the plainest, and from the
highest TO the lowest prices. Having purchas
cd on favorable terms, this furniture will be sold
remarkably low. T.. WOLF
Marshall, April 81, 1860. 3lly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
Arcade Mills. Rusk Co, Texas.

Ma. j. 8. ALEXANDER STA Some time
since ] purchased from you Mills, Of 70
inch Rock and one of IA inch they can Ger
tainly grind more than my other Mil ever
saw. ! am running one Of your so raw Gins
can with all case gin three Bales Of cotton pr
day. and even more, | do honestly recommend
your Mills and Gins TO all those wishing TO pur.
chsue. Yours, L. r. WYNNE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
o2O. 600 WORTH OF PROPERTY.

AHY rtocs Of 0oods on hand 1900 acres Of
M good land, 200 Of which n 10 good state
Of cultivaains. Abo thrse hundred ard twenty
scres Of And, no Improvement. Two town lots
near The squasc. One Of The best kmily resi-
desca IN IL towa. With foxr lots, out houses,
Fruit tres, &C. The hoose he's eight rooms, ell
uew asa veil furnished, and well suited In =
boarding. hesss. II = dtsatsd nsss ~ Fenale
AsaSsG9. 4 vaaushls ssgEe noaaa, q esesl-
~ qsaliaiss, eeod eesk, waahsv, ~ iroses.
Or d Tie bsst Aaily hossm ard basgin 10
town. A Ans Phase. A hsge lot a hoaaehold
I'D kitchen lhsuitase, lbs nls after ~ Asass b
~.
Haviag determined 70 change my basines, !
~ resolved 70 sull Thoss wiAing basgaIv
I'D bsttsF eail sosa.
KING THBTrORN
MasuhnM Texna Rah IA 1ohA
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
F.. L h. JACOBS.


Al their we'll kmoWn StaDa IL
SmnsvRroaY, La.
U EEP On han,la very arge aud well selected
II assortment n
DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES.
Their stock Of Dry Goods embraces CLOTHS,
LOVES, BLANKETS READY MADE
CLOTHING. HATS. MhTs. SHOES. and
PLANTATION GOODS. Every description
Of BROGANS, ETC.
Their stock Of Groceries is about the largest
ever brought to the place, consisting Of COZ
FEE. scGAR, BACON. PORK, LARD.
FLOUR. MOLAssES. RICE, BEEF, CHW,-
Ol.ATE. TEA. CIGARS, and TOBACCO
and all kinds Of Liquors
They purchase for CASH, and sell cxcln-
sively for CASH. At the lowest possible rAtes
They solicit I'll who visit Shreveport, or who
pso,rar 10 .cnd TO New Orleans TO lay in their
supplies. TO Rrst give them call, and examine
the quality and prices Of their goods.
March la. 80. NO ~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
10! FOR THE RIO GRANDE y
1I2xIoo 3AX3Wl!!

10! FOR THE RIO GRANDE.
2IDx1oo YAX019 ~!
Ntw Grocery Store yast Opned.
North East Corner Public Square,
AfESSRS. W. II. POLAND II Co, would
MI most respectfully announce to the citizens Of
M.rsi.u and vicinity, that they have just opened
= new Grocery Store on the North East corner
Of The Public Square, wAsss thsy will always
keep on hand IArg- supply Of the best
FAMILY GNOCENIEA
ever brought to this market, consisting Of
SUGAR. COFFEE,
FLOUR. RICE.
AOLASSES, POTATOES,
SUGAR CURED HAMS,
and in fact everything usually found in an e.
Establishment oil this character, Ill Of which will
be sold At very REDUCED pric~ for CASH.
Those desiring to purchase groceries will 6nd Il
to their interest to call and examine their stock
before buying elsewhere Give them call.
". II. POLAND / co.
March II, 1850. n36ti
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

E0n0 Pans hns ~ Dsyt ~ -,
OVVV assbls haek, dsshls ~ Dnss1si
~ Beagam-tAs bcse aFliols sver oGlrs1 = ~
nAstst. Jest received aad IL nh vesy IN By
U. q. GREGG 1 90.
June ., 1860. p3eHu
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29
SCHWARTZ ARRIVED.
THE LARGEST STOCK OF GOODS EVER
BROUGHT TO MARSHALL!

DUUUuHI ~ MNnCftALLu
sr!"
rs>ur ,,n,,,.;~u,, h.. ;,.. ,r.,;x.d .,.a
o,,cr;ny ahc largest and h.n.,,oms,a .,s -.
goods he has ever brought to this market. ~
wcrc purchased under - own personal supe;
vision and upon such evorable terms, that h
II prepared TO otcr Them TWENTY FIVE
'nn 'nN I'N' nN W." ~ "c nas ever
ton, they came, bc excellel. All arr invited !.
c.ll. cY.mir and satisfy Themselves. as 10 or. II
~ .nl nric,~
rrrr vAn,ru
Wi, s,, an cnal... variety Of rich mr., ,L.
goods embracing silks, barsgc~, organizes. priu,
cl and plain jaroncss plain, figured and cru,,
barred musins Of Ill descriptions fine lace ~
silk man,illa. prints. domestics, bleached q,
unbIe~chcd; Bonncts, Ribbons. Irish linen, a.
broidcred skirts. collars, sleeves, hosiery, hand
P"'en' corsc's, and e9rse's 0. Al! descriptions
. ... ~" ~" .,a. =. " g"
"'"'S" -. !" NV ~. WaNrs ~ nrrsurr
An endless variety, from the tnt~' 20 The paie
ert and most durable and OF ai' pr,c~. 6Sso
furnishing Goods, embracing shirts drawers en-
watts, snsT'strrs hats boots shoes etc
PLANTATION GOODS,
Negro clothing. ch.~mr than ever ootrx, n,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

a. W. rARLErOs }. WHITING. ". ,. ruLLis'
'1NARLET0N, WHITING 4 rUi.i.IR, Cstfn. p.
i foss ard Gessrst Comnssstsa NssnAssses NO "
Csrosdslrt stsees, New York.
Nay. lse.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

Wo11oo.
r UDBOND' alessatsg. airtieht Fruit Cans,
~ - ~ q u ~ Tn Shop, o. tAe North
va eosuss 4 ~ pablo s7sarc.
- 4 looo. u30tf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

49,
~ <
II lusqutaI ensssbslIA
GcA Waeo - 16o6alA
y ~ ~ 1Essus,
- IN psts,
- ee1ns
= - Nwls M tubs.
= sesI.s"
Sra Bsckets. sasnst"d,
10 NWA ssgaf boxss,
~ brad tnys,
- Dsa WISH hosrvsa.
DaGging anA 2s1e.
~ l.d'a '.ss'"s'
~ Ky.
10 half rSek
100 coss maci..pe rope.
100 +" band made
$50 half coils machine rope.
lSO~ hand u,sde 10.
100 grns rops ot every sise:
bales hajing twin.
Shreveport. Nay -, 1850. nsstf
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

A D. DONOVAN, Cssso~ Fscso, Comm.-.o.
a. snd Ferssvdns Ms,eAsats NJ 81 CaronJ.lst
ssssst, Union Row New Orleans
May iss9.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

West Room Of the Adkins House.
1NIlE subscribers have Just received and open.
j ed for the inspection Of the public. in the
large and commod;ous room. ives, end Of the Ad
kim Ilousc. u lot Of choice pianos. most ap
proved styles, their addition 10 which viii h.
increased from week to week as the wants Of tbs
country may demand. Shcc, Music Of every d.
scription constantly on hand. New Music receiy-
vcd as socn as published Also asarply Of the
finest vio!ins guitars. banjos, flutes, accor,leons,
kc,. &c, strings, and, in fine, everything in the
musical line
The advantage Of this establishment to Mar
shall and surrounding country Is this Persons
can select their own instruments. and know pre-.
eisely what they are buying, and ut the same
time purchase az cheaply as in the city.
Pianos and all kinds Of Musical instruments
can bc tuned and repaired on -hor, notice.
Mr.. q. Frank. one Of the Proprictors, ia pre-
parS TO give lessons in vocal and instrumental
music.
r. IiARrEl. & co.
ian Ii. 1850.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

q. II. BURNSIDE,
psALga ~
watches, Fine 4eWelfy. Sc.
(S.gn Of he Amsy'ean Eag's)
Ou~ door sUnth Of Childcrs 4 feurds store,
Txxn Sr.rEr, SHREVEPORT, Ia.
Has lately received, and -
will continue IN receipt HA
Of every description Of a.
rug GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES. In Orn
- Hssttee Caass ,Gsnss Gold Vest and Fob Chains
Necklaces. Esrdrops, Cu9 bustoas. FinEer.nnes -,
80 a. njeiseurs PtA- stlvespiatsd Castor. Cake
..-.Aets, pussev ssaads, Cups. Salt Pille's slvc!
PLATED Tea Sets. Mantle Ornamens., French and
Ame,icas Clocks, Gold sad Silver spectAclcs, dc.
Watches ssA Jswsiry carefully repaired 81 the short
~ aoetee.
Tgsns-Pcs.ively Cash ,,n
ys,ch ~ lsAO n7sly.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

GUS. HODGE
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1860-09-29

April 2l,lsG0
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05

GEA young musical prodigy is attract
ing good deal OF attention in the vicinity
Of Salem, Massachusetts. A little girl
aged three years and seven months. who
plays upon the piano more than fifty separ
ate airs, having composed two or three
herself She learus very readily call play
in the dark or bllndfolded. He name is
Martha s. Story, I'd, Of Essex Mass. She
had exhibited her wonderful talents on
several occasions to the great entertain'
ment oil he's auditors
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

business cards ofabout lines,by the year, s5 20
g. tJ7Advortlsements, not marked on tho manuscript,
will bo continued at our terms until forbid.
IrT,Legal advertisements, Administrators notices,
Sc must DO paid for IL advance, for ruasons which,
We Will cxpian at the time.
IT1The above terms strictly observed in all cases.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
RnnK AND JOB PRINTING.

wo are prepared to execute all descriptions of oB
WORK: such as CARDS, ClRC"LARS, POSTERS,
RAIL TICKETS, and every other variety Of PLAIN
AND FANCY JoBBING, with now and superiortype,
and on short notice.
The gazette and Democrat. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1860, 1860-07-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Tho Gazette will bo published every Thunday, on
the following terms:
Ono yeaTin advance e..".........,"..h'".Sl so
For loss time than one year, at the rate Of, 80
per annum, bntinvariable in advance.
'V-TNo discontiuuanco until urrcaragcs are paid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

restore hope confidence and amity to the
whole country"
gBFECT AT THE NORTH.
we hear OF large establishments reducing
work which it may not be proper now to
name
In Bridgeport, upwards Of 900 employees
are out OF work, and in New Haven 2,00o
Dnnbar's hoop skirt factory at Bristol has
stopped work
Ihe Plantation Hoe Company, and the
southern Carriage Company, both of VIM
steo, nave had large Southern orders counter
manded.
The stoppage of the Birmingham Iron and
oteeI WORKS is the worst blow to that village
Wnlcn Birmingham has ever experienced.
Inc prospect is that many branches of busi-
ness IN this and other Northern States will
oe Frustrated the coming win Hartford
Times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

Caases Of SeAessls.-As. will be seen by an
Advertisement in another eolumn, an impor-
tant change la the time Of departure from this
city OF the Richmond and York River Rail.
road trains, will be made on Thursday, the
i3tn inst The cars, instead OF leaving by day
ign as at present, will leave at O'Clock A
the West Point steamer mt half past o o'clock
ana Ianu passenger at Norfolk at an early
hour In the afternoon. This arrangement will
be particularly pleasant to persons taking tina
already handsome travel of this deseryedIy
popular road. The accommodation and freigh,
trains leave three times week, and az conys-
nient hours for neigs borhood travel, or for
the shipping OF produce,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

DEATH OF AN OLD ACTRKss-Mrs. Mestayer,
once great actress, died in Boston, on Friday
last at the age of seventy -four. She was the
mother OF seven children, all Of whom had
made their mark on the stage. She retained
her faculties wonderfully we'll in her old age,
and was often to be seen in front OF a theatre
enjoying play.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

AoCIpRsT.-Maj, Thompson, U. s. A, while
crossing in Lynchburg, Va, Monday night,
from the Tennessee depot 10 the South Side, Ia,
the dark, fell distance of 35 feet into The river
The mud being very thick at the point he fell
he escaped without receiving any more serious
injuries than a few bruises
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

Libra! Bsquss.s.-Rev. S. II. Rogers, a tai
ented young minister, who recently died in
Loudoun county, Va, has left 81 500 to be di-
vided equally between the five benevolent en-
tarprises in which the Baptist General Asso-
citation is engaged; also, 300 to Rev. A. E.
Dickinson, General Superin tsndent of Col
portage, to be used in presenting to each Bap-
tist Minister in the State copy of Baxter's
Reformed Pas tor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

a Observation-Disclosures the actor, was
seldom known to be in passion. When at
Oxford he was one day debating with a fel.
low-student, who, not keeping his temper.
threw glass OF wine in the actor's face W hen
henderson took out his handkerchief wiped
his face, and cooliy said THAT, sir, was q
aggression now for the argument"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

RAPID LoCoMoTIoN.-Two of the Baltimore
papers, the American and Exchange, ran a
locomotive express for the purpose OF convey.
ing the Presidents Message from Washing ton.
The Iron Horse" went through in foy.y-st1
MINUTES and brought large editions of the mes.
sage. The demand OF the public was quickly
supplied.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

JUDGE foEDRRsMITH TO BE PARDoNED-
Earnest efforts, says the Philadelphia Nor th
american, are being made TO secure the par
oon OF Judge Nondersmith, whose failing
health appeals TO the President for mercy. It
Is understood that among the closing acts Of
mr.. Buchanan will be the pardon of this per-
son.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

LILLIPUTIAS HoRsEs.--Q ueen Victoria has
been presented with four OF the smallest horses
in the world. They are entire horses OF per-
feet symmetry, well matched, being all OF a
color, OZARK brown,) and the highest of them
was barely thirty-one inches. They are from
Africa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

Sent Baek.-An incorporate white woman
calling herself Mary Sullivan, and claimipe
the city OF Lynch6urg as her abiding place.
appeared before the Mayor yesterday TO nm
swer the charge of wandering about the str, q
the night before, with an infant, and having
no place TO stay. After a hearing, the polics
were directed TO send her back to her noun
tain home, Richmond already having mora
paupers than she can provide for.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

UNITED STATES SUPREME CoURT.-In the
United States Supreme Court, Tuesday morn
ing, Attorney General Black delivered eulogy
on the late Associate Justice Daniel. Chief
Justice Taney made an appropriate response,
and ordered the proceedings of the Bar and
those of the Court 70 be entered ON the iournal
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

SUIT DRciDgD.-The case OF the will of Mrs
Mary Ann Jones, of Dinwiddle CO, Va. i'm
which $4,000 worth OF negroes were set free.
was decided in the Circuit Court at Peters
burg, on Tuesday, In favor of the negroes. who
Will now have TO leave for the North
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

fihR;-Ihe Coioaade Building in Fredsr lcks-
burg, Va, used for several public offIses WAS
destroyed by fire Tuesday morning. The
building was owned by Dr. B. X. Wexford. of
Riehmoha, ana was insured in the Old Mu-
tuaI fiIs Insurance CO. for s3,oVv,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

Strange as it may appear. the city has no ae-
commodations at her Poor-H for invalid
paupers. There are now in the city Jail two
or three invallds who ought TO be- sent to n
hospital, but the unfinished condition Of tho
new Poor-House prevents their reception
Such cases ought to be turned over to the
Medical lnftrmary, to be treated at the public
expense.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

U. S. Cirsuh Conrt.-In consequence of the
absence of material evidence, the cases against
the crew of the slave ship" Storm Kingn will
not be tried until some day in January next,
to be hereafter agreed upon by the counsel for
the defence and the District Attorney. The
calling of the civil docket will be commenced
TODAY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

Ordered to Lears.-Yesterday afternoon, n
party OF gentlemen from the lower end of New
Kent, arrived in this city by the Richmond
and York River Railr lroad train, having under
tneir special charge and safe conduct a man
from their section of the county, who had
been expressing abolition sentiments too fl es-
ly. They intend to escort him to the NoEth OF
mason and Dixons line, when he will be per-
mitted 10 seek more congenial associations /;
but with the erstanding that he is never
again to return 10 New Kent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

SEVERE ON BEECHER.-Rev. II. w. Beecher,
of the Inderendant, in indulging in a philan-
thropic howl at the Irish emigrants in this
country, INDUCED in coarse fiing at McMas-
ter. OF the New York Freeman's Journal. Mr..
McMaster thus replies: ut Is news that
American freedom, as distinguished from Eu-
ropean, means equality for negroes with the
white man. Let us, however, remark to the
writer in the Independaat that he must be q
very late importation from Down East or
he would have been aware that our grand
father was fighting for American liberty
against the tories and Indians beyond the AL
leghanies, at the time that his grandfat ather
was driving cattle through New England to
sell to the British on Lang island Sound
That accounts in part for political differences
between their grandsons."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

PRIZE FieHT.-A prize fight took place near
New York, on Monday morning, between Den
mis- Harrigan and Billy CLARK. Forty four
rounds were fought, occupying three hours
Clark was declared victor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

Fighting.-Catherine HALEY, for violently
assauiting and beating John Grame-Asa
Hoyett, for beating Patrick CoDsidine-and
Robert Logan, for beating John Bridgwater.
were heard before the Mayor yesterday and
discharged.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

DEATH OF AN ARMY OFRICER.--Lt. David
Bell of the list Cavalry U. s. Army. died at
Old Point Comfort, Va, on the I'd inst. He
was stationed in Norfolk rs Recruiting officer
and was on a visit TO Old Point for day,
when he was attacked by typhoid fever, OF
which he died. He was graduate OF the
Military Academy, appointed from Iowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

Sen. On.-ThomGs ]. Pitts, for beating Geo
w. Murray, was held 10 security by the Mayor
to keep the peace, and to answer an indict-
ment by the next Grand Jury.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06
pogrsor THE SECRETARIES.

,..s.va condensation Of those reports of the
...-..tsr,e. which have reached us, commenc-
inr with the
..e,a1 OF rHB SECRETARY OF THE TREA-
sUaY.
,rns rauort shows that the aggregate means
- me surpor1 of the government during the
I'..I ypay erdiug june 30, 1850, amounted to
= .ai rIg - inclusive OF IA balance of Si $50
-. ,.hi,k remained over III the treasury
1ys,n the previous year.
1be expenditure duriug the fiscal year end
lane 80, I-61. was -, i62, ,lU2 -, Unclusiye
20. 6iS 62- Of public debt redeemed ) which
gg.3arted from she aggregate receipts as above
",-3 ugl 800 -, left a balance in the treasury
q. - ne Isl July OF S},629, 200 n.
~, lie receipts during the last year $685.
. ,err from treasury notes under the act OF
1,s. n 49, and 81 ,3-0, 900 from loan. per act
-. n. lo5S, and from other sources as fol-
-. Customs, S53, Isl, ,5il 81; public lands.
: - s55 y, and miscellaneous, 81 ,OlU. 76f 81.
Present. FtSeal Year.
the receipts Of the past uarteT of the fiscal
rs1~ l~6l. from July 10 Sept 30, 1860, have
mounled 20 SIG, ,s9J oi, there is an increase
~ ~ 100 o. from customs, AS compared with
sr,s o ua:ter last year, which, with the ba-
Tsrce oc - }62y2O6 II in the treasury on
-, Tuty ls5J. mskes - y, ,3iS 1926 rs
i'.rbs estimated receipts during the
..+sr remaining quarters of the cur
,sr, fiscal wear, leOl, are
,,-.a customs ......... s Il. 600 900 90
rrs.a rur.so isEds $500 25O u00 O0
tr,ta nlsoe.'s sources 10000 10
r..:, .uSu. SuIhoused
Jane =. 1850 ....---- 2l,Ooo oo) 90
--------S Ga coo 900 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

Stealing Wateh.-Thomas. slavs In Cb.r,s.
Jones, has been arrested and imprisonsd ~
answer the charge of stealing a gold watch
from Alexander Mott. When captured Tom
had the watch in his possession. He will be
nne.a n.,eu oeiole tue hustings Conrt-Two other
negro. 6 in the service of Mr. Jones-Wood,on
aud Harrison-both of whom had seen aus
pected OF robDing Mr. Mott, but examined
ana acquitted, were gaming with Tom when
ne was caught, and were ordered the lash.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

me gross revenue for the year 1850, inclu
tthk receipts from letter carriers ard from
is!eiga po3tageS, amounted to as SIS O67 40
i3eihs an increase Of near seven per cent over
"a Lne revenue OF the year ending June 80. 1859
ile balance standing to the credit of the depart-
hent on the books of the Auditor on June an
Ahe receipts Of tic department from
al! sources during the year 1860 - 96,sG Gs1 lo
amount closed by SUSPENSE Ib 2s
amount OF various appropriations
uraWn from the treasury durnz
ths year, as specifically shown by
'Ae haaitof' was. ....-.-- .--..---- u,I5iI6T 81
Total receipts. --... : "a asa 4sI "A
1 ne whole amount or expenses n the
year, incl udlIg oli 20 for accounts
closed by BAD deOts .........., lo170 62l Al
Leaving a credit to the revenue ac-
count for 1870 1530.-.-...........,.-. I gil sso II
~, Means for loo2
The gross revenue for the
year 1869, including for
eIgn postages, fees paid
In by letter carriers,
and miscellaneous re-
,,oelpts,is estimated at. .59,2I3Il0 90
Balance of appropria-
tlons, arising chiefly
from increased reve-
lues, and not required
Tor expenditures of 1869 s7579t so
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

Estimated deficiency OF revenue,
compared with estimated expendi-
n -
Deduct appropriations made by the
acts OF March 3, 1547, and March 8,
1851
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-12-06

ssklag the total Of asceTtained and
S.ruqleG meALs for the service of
tha current fiscal wear, 1851 -..-..... s
The expenditure OF the hrst quarter
IN Septem ser 3Jta, lSj0- was -. Il
Tha estimated expenditure from ap-
praprIatlons heretofore made by
'sv. duTlng the three remaining
s8arteTE Of the current fiscal year
Is6i. according 10 the report OF the
re. lSJsT. IS .----- .---.-... Il
vge .osu Of June I'D, 1850. the am'nt
ri 4hIoH IL stated among the means
aI me hsca. year 1851, S expressly
rr.uFed 10 be applied To the re-
dilgt!on Of treasury notes the
sg.5aut0f those notes and interest
thereon, GeduotinE S375, 400 re-
usemed daups the first quarter. q