davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1868-03-31

belonging to the heirs of Samuel
Thompson and situate in Northside
Quarter Litr. A and in which levy
has been effected for taxes due to the
Colonial Treasury for 1866, will be
put up for Sale at three auctions to
to be held as follows:
lst Auction, Thursday the Both
April next at | o'clock P. m.
End Auction, Thursday the 18th
May next at | o'clock p. III.
3rd Auction, Thursday the 28th
May next at l o'clock P. m.
The first and second auction to be
held at the auction office, the third
auction on the premises.
The Appraisement and the condl-
tons for the sale will be exhibited at
this Office.
Auction Office Frederiksted March
3Ist 1868.
q. Sarauw.
, 1868-03-31

2den Auction Torsdagen den l4de
Mai forstkommende Eftermiddag kl.
| slet
Bic Auction Torsdagen den 28de
Mai f0rstkommende Ettermiddag Kl.
| slet
Forste 90 anden Auction afholdes
paa Auctionscontoiret og treble Auc-
ton paa Aastedet.
Vurderingen og Conditionerne for
Salget vile vere til Ettersyn paa Diet
te Contoir.
Frederiksteds Auctionscomoir den
Bite Marts 1868.
G. Sarauw.
, 1868-03-31

attest og Conditioner henIigge til Eftersyn
paa Christiansteds Skifterets, og Auctions
Contoir.
bet emerkes at Betalingsterminerne
vile blive moderate, og at den hele indie
verende Aars Host, hvoraf So Fade Suk-
ker err afskibet, f6lger med i Kj6bet, imod
at Kj0beren afholder Plantagens Driftsom-
kostninger fra 1ste Januar d A.
Christiansteds AuctionScontoir, st. Croix
d. 1ste April 1868.
O. SaYauW.
, 1868-03-31
st. Johns

med alt Tilbeh6r i Compagniets og Dron-
ningens Qvarteer No. "a og fere No. her
paa Den blive stillet tilsaIg we'd en- ste
Auction i Continuation at de d Tide Marts,
Site Marts, l4de April og 28de April 1866
afholdte Auctioner over samme Eiendom,
i Henhold til Pl. % April 1917.
Auctionen holdes paa Auctionscon-
toiret i Christiansteds Retshuus TIRSDA-
GEN d. 2Sde d. Md. Eftermiddag Kl. l slet.
Vurdering med Inventarieliste, Pante-
, 1868-03-31
Ste AUCTION
OVER
st. Johns.

EFTER Beejeriog af Procurator Hell
buth paa ChrisIiansteds Skifterets Vegne
som befuldmagtiget at Hof- og Stadsrettens
Skittecommission i Kj6benhavn der behand-
Ter afgangne Planter John Heyliger Burt's
Bo, vii den Boet tilh0rende
Sukkerplantage
, 1868-03-31
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Acknowledgements

I Anledn;ng af Hans NajestFt hongens
hole 70 !sclsdag modtager. Hans Howell
baarenhed G~ouvernruren Oens civic o9
miIitaire EmheJsmend SAINT andre Ind
yaancre i Gouvernementshusrt Onsdagen
den Sde April d. A. III, - Middag.
St. Cruix den 29de Narts 1868.
Efter Befaling
A. J. BOYE,
Adjutant.
, 1868-03-31
The GAVISn

The LAWS"
IsEDITEnR ny PETER r. HATC4ETT;
AND PUBLISHED
EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
for the Proprietress.
Terms Of Subscription Six Dollars per an
mum, payable half-yearly in advance.
Single number to on-advertisers-10 cents.
Terms of Advertising,
Approved by Government, 25th June, 1855.
For an advertisement of s lines, or under, enc
to three Insertions
Small Type (Brevier) l to s nes.....,S 81 90
Over S lines, pr. line ............ 1G
Larger Typc LONG Primer. Small Plea,
Plea, Columbia ] to S lines ........ 90
Over s lines, pr. line .............. 10
For a line Of largest Type ............ y
~ For l to 3 subsequent insertions, the
half amount of the first charge will be made.
u Parties DESTROYS of withdrawing their
subscription to the Avis" are required to
give notice three months previously.
, 1868-03-31
5tEa AUCTION
OF ESTATE
Sc. Johns.

By requ1 s. Of Lawyer HelIbnth IN be-
half of Christians'ed's Dealing court as en-
powered by the Dealing court of Copenha-
gen administering the Estate of John Hey
Tiger Burt dec. the
, 1868-03-31
Translation.

In celebration of the birthday of Ills
Majesty the King His Exce'lency the Gov
ernor will receive the Civil and military
Officials and the Inhabitants Of the Island
at Goyernmentshouse OF Wednesday the
8th April at 10 O'Clock.
st. Croix, March Goth 1868.
BY Order
a. j. BOYE.
Adjutant.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

fndjgeS'iOt. Sick Hcaddchf. SoWHeSS or
icilify Of Stomach. Rising Of Iood
Flatalcj,cg. idSsit,dc, Ncoo1ness
Ei'jousacss. and all diSordcrs
ofMc Stomach and Bo'rcis
L. urged upon the attention and TRIAL Of suffer.
.rs from this most horrible OF all disease
dyspepsia shows its ravaGes in a thousand
different forms ,ucha rs Sick Headache Heart
burn. Depression, general sense of uncasincas
and feeling that yoU are nor well. Food dis
trcsscs You. rises and sour- on your stomach {;
breath il bad skin at times is flushed and
hot don't feel as if YOU could move or stir
about and worst of all, Indigestion or Com
.tipation. are nothing more OF less than Dys-
pepsia Thousand, upon thousands suffer and
die this way, ana neither themselves nor THEN
physicians know what ais them. except that
they are surely dying.
Reader We repeat it. this is all Dyspepsia.
II you would have proof of our statement, if
YOU would save yourselves and children from
m early grave, If YOU would have health an,
oncrey and strength, again We beg you to try
.ua pttln tf
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21

NEW IIAyES, Cr, Juuc /, 1869
Mcgsrs. G. G.. CLARK ~ Co.
.Gculs--l Being anNiou-, from the great bone.
I'll derived, toassi3t IN sprcn ing the fame Of
Goes Dyspepsia Cure, would state my ca.c.
something over year ago, ! had II violent
nttaok oi lhhrrhGa which lnstcd eight weeks
during which time einpluNcd three nhy.icitus
but without relief. until tried Cne's Dysprp-
Ala Cure. The first dose helped me, tool, IL
three tunes u day fora week. aud was entirely
cured and believe to-day TINT II saved my
life. Being attacked IN u similar wny NH.
season, took one dose " hioh put me nil rigIi.
| would ndyisr every family to keen II ON
hand ready for immediate use, IN case of sum
mer or Bowel Complaints. {. DUNN.
The nb1vc Mr. Damn T. ia oar employ. aud
wc can Nuuch for tho above statement heiuu
true T.. ARNOLD & to.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-08-21
Extreme Case" Cured,
(From Rev. Isaac Aiken, Allcgha.
NJ Pa \

JosErn FtrNiNG, Druggist,
No. - Market Street pltl,burg
SRI take great pleasure M stating that
attcl having suffered from dyspepsia ior about
fifteen years, at some periods much more than
others, | have been entirely cured 10y the Use
of Goes Dyspepsia Cure. Ny friend, know
that of late years my ease has been au cNtcuc
one. had great suffering from eating any
kind oi food, and on au average would Nomit
about onc-third OF my meals, ia q sour. iud-
gc.tiblc mass. When the severe attacks
wauld come. would lose all strength and be
utterl" helpless. Some Of tine attacks would
hc 80 severe that iurdaNs tu4c'hcrl would not
rctaiu anything on my stomach save little
dry toast and tea, For year. knew NOT what
II WAS to pas, i've consecutive hours without
intense pain. From The tuno tool, the first
dose Of this medicine ceased vomiting. grad
ullly all soreness, passed away, and flesh and
strength returned, and ever since have been
able TO eat any kiul, of food set upon thc Hhlc.
six months hn,o uoW passed without auy
symptoms Of the return OF tho disease Nv
case was considered hy all even physicians. "a
marvellous. that for q time IL WIS feared II
might be- iictt.nus but | am now so wei con
WINGED, that I have been not merely relieved
bnt permanently cured. that | can conscicu
i0usly recommend toes Dy~Nctsa Cure t.
all victims of dyspepsia. ISAAC AIKEN,
Late Pastor ofthc BcaycrSl VI. T.. Church
AllCghany.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08

" - 4 lAA1 r1A u ~
{ sec 6, town "a, range
IL. beginning At the nv
corner Of said lot {,
thence e Z rods o links
thence s 46o 9 81 rods
Is Haks, thence s 447
" = rods, then n 46o
" 81 rods, then . ~ "
Is rods Il links, thence
q 81 rods to piset Of be-
ginning.
OR Tyier-An Of lot
& except . part Begin
ming at the NV corner
OF said lot, thener e Z
rods 9 Kinks, thence >
ESe g 81 rods is links,
thence 9 40 " IS rods
thence q 46e " Is rods
thsnc o 44e " Is rods
IL links, thence n 81
rods TO place OF begin
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08

All Of net sci sec. 20,
except Is 1-l00 acres in
nw4 lying % rods N and s
by S rods east and west.
A part Of sw4 sec. 26,
commencing Is chains firm
the sw corner of set sw4 !,
thence e Is rods, thence n
SOC w 25 chains and IL
links, thence n 1-2 : e 100
rods, thence s 81 1-2 : W
IS rods amp 70 links, then
$ 20 rods and IS links TO
place Of beginning.
East part of Sc! sec. 20,
commencing ae the Sc cor
ner OF sw4 set, thence n
800 W so roys, thence S
SIC W % 30 rods, thence
sill -2- W Sc rops and 20
links, thence s 800 e 25
rods and IL links, thence
n Sl@ e Is rods and Is
links to the place of begin
,.s.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08

except Is acres described
as follows, viz: Common
cling at 1.-THE ne corner of
net oil the nw3 of said sec
and running south "a rods,
thence s 2lo W As rods &
l0links, thence W 81 rods
is links, thence n lie e
6s rods and Ii links to the
sec. line, thence Q 81 rods
bnd Ii links to the place
of beginning, containing
acres more or less.
A part Of net nwl sec.
IS, described rs follows -
Commencing at the ne
corner OF the net of nwL
Of said section, and run
ming 8 % rods, thences
Il . w % rods and 10 Iks
thenca " 81 rods Is links,
thence n IL . 6S rods 4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08
Town q. Rance 10,

A part Of sec l common
cling / rops s Of the ne
ne coener of the seq sw3
of said sec. 1, thence W 2
chains and 80 links, then
II 4 chains and Is Iinkt,
thence e being $ 2 chains
amp 90 links, thence 5 4
chains and rs links to the
place of beginning.
A part of sec. l, COM
mencing at the ne corner
of sw3 set OF sec. 1, then
W 40 rods, thence 9 20 rds,
thence Q 4 rods, thence S
Il rods, thence 9 8 rods,
thence 9 10 rods, thence Q
% rods to 9 line of said
quaeter section, thence n
A rods to place of begin
ming.
Sw corner OF swi sci
section /, being 80 rods n
and S by Is rods g and W.
A part Of sec. L, COM
mencing ct tho ne corner
of set set of sec. l, lying
16 rods n and S by 10 rods
e and W. Also commenc-
ing at the sc corner of ne!
SET of sec. 1, thence W So
rops, thence n 81 1-2 rods,
thence Q Sc rods, thence s
81 IL rods to place Of be-
ginning.
A part Of sec. 1, COM
mencing Is IL feet Q of
ne corner of lot 4 in blk
70 Of the village of River
Falls, thence Q on line Of
Pine st. TO the Kinnickin-
nick River, thence south
westerly along said river
to a point 10 l-2 feet G of
ting Sc corner of lot 8 blk
20, thence n 8 rods to place
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08

A part Of swl4 set sec. &
lying in a square form 6S
rods e and W by % rods n
and g. containing II and
33-l00 acres, also Sc corner
Of swlz lying in a square
form Is rods n and S BY 80
rods e and w, containing
2 and S2-100 acres, also
NV corner set set being &c
rods wike sn W end by A.
rods on Q end and contain
ing II 50-100 acres.
A part of sec 6 common
cling at The sw corner of
swl1, thence n on the line
81 rods, thence g parallel
with the line 66 rods, then
s along the line Of rous-
tins land 81 rods, thence
W ON the line 66 rods to
place OF beginning.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08
Tewn 90, Range 20.

net set 2
SET SET z
A part of sec. 4-lot sit
uated between Rice and
BIdns', in lot |, sec. . said
lot in full width Of lot /,
and its 3 line is 9 3-5 rods
n and south end of said lot
] in net sel sec. Z.
A parto { lot l in Q, COM
mencing on the S side of
Johnson's addition 10 the
city of Prescott. and on
the W side of Lake Street,
thence s on the w side Of
Lake st 80 rods. and W 10
Lake st. Croix IL 1-2 rods.
thence n 80 rods at n side
Of Johnson's addition,
thence o on s side of said
addition to place Of begin
ming.
A part Of lot 2 in sec. Q,
commencing al the ne cor
ner Of said lot, thence s s
rods, thence w TO Isakn ST
of Sirickland's nddition to
Prescott, thencK n tonorth
line OF lot 2, thence east
to place of beginning.
Part OF lot 2, beginning
on the Q Tide of lot / in
sec. o, on the south side of
Johnson's addition to the
city of Prescott, thence
running W Is ga rods to
Lake ST., thence s upon
the cast side OF Lake st.
81 rods, thence e 20 rods
a.nd 10 links 10 tho e lime
o. said lot 2, thence n 81
rods TO place of beginning.
j 1-2 acres Of south side
OF lot /, IN sec. 9, being
9 3-5 rods u and $ by about
IS rods Q and W.
Nv corner Of lot !, in
section 0.
AL of block i in sec. 10,
in sw corner of A. T. Nor
toms addition to Prescott.
80 1-2 acres on n end of
ne or NV or OF section 10.
| A part Of NV or OF NV I
section 10. 16 rods n and
s by SO rods Q and W, be-
ginning at the ne corner.
Is acres from the W side
Of nwt neN section 10.
Abont IA rods Of ground
lying on the sw corner of
Sake and Hilton SITS, in
Strickland's addition to
the city of Prescott, be-
ing about two rods wide
on Lake St., running down
to Lake st. Croix.
Beginning on W side Of
Lake St., two rods north
Of Hilton St., thence run
ming n on W side of Lake
st. is rods, thence west to
Lake st. Croix, thence 8
about 10 rods, thence G to
place of beginning.
A strip 6 rods wide on Q
side nw4 nw4 sec. IL.
All of nwN swi sec. IL,
except a strip s aods wide
4 a 4
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08
Town 26, Range 20

Town 20, Range 70.
= DEs'y. SIC.
A part of Sc! swi sec is
beginning at tho ne corr
ner of land decided by Geo
Schaser to PRESCOTT, on the
s line of sac. 10, thence
running e IL rods and %
links, thence SIT rods and
% links, thence W IL rods
and % links, thence n IL
rods and % links to place
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08
TAX SALE NOTICE.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, 1Ss
CoUNrr OF PIECE.

NToTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that each
~ aud every piece Of the following describ-
cd real estate, situate. lying and being in the
County OF Pierce and State of Wisconsin, or
SO much rs may be necessary, will be sold for
taxes, interest and charges thereon, for the
year 1867, on the SECOND TUESDAY OF
MAY, A. ID. 1865. being the 18th day OF said
month. and such succeeding days rs may be
necessary TO complete the sale, unless the taxes
interest and charges an said real estate shall
be paid before said day of sale.
Sale to commence at nine o'clock A. NJ.
Of said day, al the Office of the County Treas
urer, in Ellsworth, County and State afore-
said.
n. B. WILLIAMS,
County Treasurer.
Dated al the Office Of the County Treasurer,
April 9th. 1868.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08

Town rs, Range Is.
DEs'H. SEC.
IL links to the sec. line.
thence e 81 rods and IL
links 10 tee place Of begin
ming. containing acres
more or less.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08

A piece Of land In
section 10, commenc-
ing 40 rods and 22s lks
W from the ne corner of
ne or ne or, thence s 81
rods, thence W Is rods,
thence u 80 rods, then
g Is rods to place OF DO
pipnfpn
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1868-05-08

Fart OF net set sec. 10,
beginning SO feet east OF
sw corner, thence e 6 rods,
thence n 80 rods W 6 rods,
thence S 80 rods to place
of bepinninU.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
l. q u L 8 L A n A .
Negro Ontrages i'm 81. Bernard's
ParlSh..Whlte WODQeD and
Children Murdered by
the Blacks.

New ORLEANS, October 26.--fhe city
has all day been filed with exciting ru-
mors of troubles in St. Bernards par
ish, adjoining New Orleans.
From information brought to head
quarters by the Sheriff of the parish and
others, it appears that difficulty occur
red yesterday Oh the occasion of a pub
lie display by two Democratic clubs, in
which one white man was wounded and
two negroes were killed, one of whom
was member of the new Metropolitan
Police force.
at night the negroes congregated and
proceeded in body to the house of a
Spanish baker, killing him and his son
and sister-in-law, and burnt his house.
His wife escaped with a child in her
arms.
1t is reported that two other houses
were burned, and that four children were
murdered in one of them. Rumors as
to the extent of the outrages are various
and conflicting. Many white inhabitants
of the parish deserted their homes last
night and fed to this city.
Early this morning, upon the first no.
tifcation of troable, General Buchanan
ordered company Of infantry to march
down the river. Later in the day he de-
spatched another company of the first
infantry on the steamer Ella Morse, in
structing the officers in charge to arrest
all ringleaders of the disturbances who
could be found.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
ATOtai Eclipse in 1869.

Prof. S. V. White writes to New
York papers of total eclipse of the sun
which is to occur in August, 1869. His
notes of the track of the totality, calcul-
ated fifteen years ago, are as follows:
The sun will rise eclipsed in the inter-
ior of Siberia, on the morning Of Aug
ust 7, 1869, whence the shadows will
move a north -easterly direction; then
turning eastwardly and enthusiastically
will pass over the Behring's Straits and
Northern Alaska about noon, local
time. Thence, moving across part of
British North America, it will re-enter
the United States in Montana, between
two and three P. NJ, local time. Nov
ing thence across Western Nebraska, it
will pass diagonally through Iowa, pas
sing over Sioux City, Des Moines, and
Keokuk about five o'clock. Thence it
will pass still southeast, over jackson
vile, Illinoi S, across Southern Indiana,
Central sKentucky, Eastern Tennessee,
into and across North Carolina, and will
touch the sea coast in Pamlico Sound
and it will finally leave the earth not far
from the Bermudas. 1t will be visible in
all parts ofthe United States and total
over belt of one hundred miles wide
along the line just indicated the sun be.
ing hid more than four minutes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
From the St. Louis Dispatch, October 49,
A Wealthy Merchant Marries a
Chambermaid.

Some twenty years ago wealthy gen.
tleman from New York City arrived in
St. Joseph, and after a short sojourn
left for the West. He was about sixty
years of age, an Englishman by birth,
who had come to that city when young,
fired with indomitable energy and indus
try, but with scanty means After years
of hard labor, he gained very large
fortune in the mercantile and stock bus
mess. While in St. Joseph he become
acquainted with young girl of about
seventeen years, of French descent, then
employed as waiter in one of the prin-
cipal hotels. The girl was penniless,
and possessed of but an ordinary educa-
ton. She was the owner, however,
of an exceedingly handsome face, and
was gifted with great musical talent.
The gentleman, on departing for the
West, left with her snug sum of mon
ey, to be devoted to the cultivation of
heItaste for music and her general edu-
cation. The merchant passed two years
in the West, mainly in Montana, and re-
turned to St. Joseph several weeks ago.
He found the young girl in Palate Town
officiating as chamber maid in board
ing-house. Being without a help-mate
and possessed of ample means to sup
port wife, he proposed to the young
lady, was accepted, and the two left for
St. Louis, and are now in our city enjoy
ing their honeymoon.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
Corruption i'm Omce.

Gen. Samuel F. Cary, Member of Con
gress from the Cincinnati (Ohio) dis.
trict, in recent speach, said: II will
undertake to say that there are men in
Congress, who were not worth a goat
when they got there, who are now
worth a million of dollars, and I do
know they never got it out of their sal
aries" Led by this statement to invcs-
tigate the rapid increase of Congress
mems wealth, the. Indianapolis Sentinel
has found that the aggregate value OF
property now estimated to be held by
less than forty Radical Senators and
Representatives, whose names are given,
is over s700,000,000 against an aggre,
gate valuation Of little over 81 900,
900 when they took Office These
statesmen" have enriched themselves
from the public purse, every dollar COM
ing from the toll oft laborer, and have
at the same time fastened debt ofoyer
$4,000 100000 upon the people which
they now propose to fund, with gold in
terest and free from taxation, for all
time to come.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
"Flve Murders In One New Eng
land COuntyw

Such is the caption which the New
York Evening Post (Rad. } of yesterday
places over an article copied from Rad
ical cotemporary, the Springfield { Mass
Republican. "Five murders in one New
England county, What commentary
is this upon the Radical howl against
the'South for the violence alleged to be
prevalent there! Says the Republican
in Femarking upon these murders in
Radical, religious New England: "At
the session Of the criminal court which
opens at Portsmouth this week, no les
than -four persons are to be tried for
murder, and another for an attempt to
kill, all the Others being the work of
the last six months. One of these muir
derers Killed two persons, so that the
whole number Of lives destroyed is five !;
one was mother killed by her son, and
two Others were an aged couple whose
murderer had been their trusted servant
The entire population of Rockingham
county is but about fifty thousand" !"
Would it not-be well for Radical New
England to pluck the beam from its own
eye before troubling itself about the
mote in that of its Southern neighbor,
and before attempting to force its "ciy-
ilization" upon people elsewhere?
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
n EN- RY CLAY DEAN
rue MEETING ON TUESDAY.

ThesD Democratic meeting at this place
on.Tuesday last was one, ofs.thes best we
hxve seen this year. There were about
three hundred present-every township
IN ths county being represented, and, the
fseliag just what viii give the Democra-
c5 q pajority that will make the Radicals
stare.
Mr.. DEAN dealt the Radicals telling
Moss his arguments were unanswera-
be- Judging from the amount Of naughty
things and oaths which leaped from Rad
iezl throats after the meeting. He COM
lt;tely riddled their petty falsehood
sbout the poor men pairing no tax, and
exhibited the Radical Bondholders as
grading poor men down for the purpose
of Patting gold into their pockets,
The meeting was success as the re-
turns will testify. Democrats Rally
to-day to the polls and rout the corrupt
1ars whose aboninsble history you
Heard portrayed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1868-11-03
The Dent Increasing,

In the face of officials figures, says the
San Francisco Dispatch, the Radicals
deny that the public debt is incrcas-
ing. 1t is not only growing. but at a
frightful rate In December last Secre-
tary Mccullough reported to Congress
that the public debt, less. cash in the Ire
asury, amounted to 81, ,49l, ,5O4, ,450. He
made statement on the. 7th instant,
that on the lst of August, the total pub
lie debt, less cash in the Treasury, was
81, 523, ,434, ,4S0. twill be seen that there
has been an increase of S32,030,030 in
eight months, or at the. rate of over S49,-
000,000 per annum. These are facts, be
it remembered, derived from the efficial
report of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Thus we GO, increasing the public debt
at the rate of nearly s50,000,00O a year
and at the same time, piling up another
debt in Europe at the rate of s72 100000
per aunum. It is frightful to coptem-
plate. our CONDITIONAL to force negro
supremacy onthe South. Are we not
paying very dearly for the whistlc.--.St
Clara (CaL) Argus.