North Carolina Newspapers

IN? Whole So. 739. Tarborougb, ( Edgecombe County, JY C ) Saturday, September 12, 1810 To. ATI So. 37. I r"' I I A F 1 If p4tPil& ! I fink gts, ,Wy ra The T.Trbarwgh Pj7.s.?, ! RV nRonor. nowAito, U published wpfikly at. 'f'") Dd'irs andFjfty Ctfs per year, if pai-l ii a Ir rie.fi or, T.'ire ' h,!L:rs at tho expiration of the subscription year. 1-Vr an period le-s than a year, Tv?it '-five , f. per month. .Subscribers are at liberty to - fjiscontinue at any time, on ivin-r notice thereof and paying arrears those residinj ;U a distance must invnri ibly p iv i' a h-iiice, or yive a rep on 'i cible reference' in thh vicinity, t Advertisements rit exreo lin;r a square will be t inserted at 0ic AWAr the first insertion, and 0" cents for every continuance. TjriTer ad vertisc I mfti in like proportion. Court Orders and Ju I dicial advertisements -J") per cent, higher. .VI- i vcrtisements must be marked the number of in sertions required, or they v. ill be eontimied until otherwise ordered and. charged accordingly. ' Letters addressed t the IMitor must be post paid or they may not lie attended lo. " ' Itactor Vim. EYA' SOOTH I NO SYUUP ! For children Teething, PREPARED SY HIMSELF. To Mothers and ursrs. TWV. pass me of the Teeth through the gums produces troublesome ami dan i!pniis svmotoms. It is known by moth ; ers tli.it there is great irritation in the mmili and tjoins during this process. 'I'lie g.,.Si swell, the secretion of s-Viva is in ' ere ied, the child is seized with fretpiem mid u hh-u fii of crying, watching lnrl i; in the sleep, and sp isms of peculiu pui, the child shrinks v.iih ex'reme vi; j.Mtce ''! thrust its finders into its mouth li ' :ri- 'M iirsvjrv symptoms are not spee ds alleviated, 'pisiirxbc convulsions tiui v tliv -'ervne, ati soon cause the ( rioi" the iofaut. If mothers wlm - h lit -ir liitb-' h ab ! afiVded with these u 1 1 r V!npto:ns, would apjily ) - ';::ia:a Kv.ims's Celebrated Soothing ? Sv"::, whii h U- preserved hundreds ol .i.if.i,:'s !e"i thni)t:!;t pt recovery, from i lieioe f;;(! i: iilv nt;;u ked with that fatal m-d vlv. convuUions. f This infallible remedy has preserved Mnirwln tls ef Children, when thought past .-recovery, from convulsions. As soon as ; the Syrup is rubbed on the gums, the child . will recover. This preparation is so in j nnceiit, so efficacious, ami so pleasant, that i no child will refuse to let its gums be I rubbed with it. When infants are at the 0e of four months, though there is no ap- pearatice of teeth, one bottle of the I Syrup should be used on the gums, to i open the pores. Parents should never h i i without the Syrup in the nursery where there are young children; for if a child j wakes in the night with pain in the cuius, the Syrup immediaiely gives ease by open- ing the pores and healing the gums; there I by preventing Convulsions, Fevers. &e. 1 To the Agent nf Dr. F. vans' Soothing ' : Syrup : Dear Sir The great bemfi' 'afforded to my suffering infant by our Soothing Syrup, in a case of protracted : and painful dentition, must convince every I feeling parent how essential an early np I plication of such an invaluable medicine I is to relieve infant misery and torture, My ' infant, while teething, experienced su h acute sufferings, thai U was attacked wit!, J convulsions, and my wife and family np I posed that death would soon release th i babe from anguish till we procured a bot I tie of your Syrup; which as soon as p I plied to the gums a wonderful change w-.is I produced, and after a few applications the 1 child displayed obvious relief, and by con jtinuing in its use. I am glad to inform lyon, the child has completely recovered. and no recurrence of that aw ful complain) has since occurred; the teeth are emana ting daily and the child enjoys perfect .health. I giveyuu my cheerful permission to mke this acknowledgment public, am! Iwill gladly give any information on thi jCirciimslanee. I When children begin to be in pain with t heir teeth, shooting in their gums, put lt t II tile of the Syrup in a tea-spoon, and " fwith the finger let the child's gums lie Tubbed for two or three minutes, three viines a day. It must not be put to the djr'Mut immediately, for the milk would t ike the syrup off too soon. When the teeth arn just coining through their gums, nvnhnrs should immediately apply the sv r,'r; it will prevent the children having' a frv'?r, and undergoing that painful opera tion ,vf I : . !.., ... I. " i. i : i.im nig mr guni, nii ii anays nr-i!p A9 t00ih much harder to emm thi 'o:i.:!i, :,,, ) sointims causes death. arc orCo;a:sicrre!ts. I JCtniliDn. Ue paninilar in purcha- niuain it at 100 Chatham St., (1i !;, or frum Hie I i UEGULAK AGENTS. J. M. Uedmond, . . . Geo. Howard, iarboro . M. Uussel, Eliiabeth City. January, 1840. UiY AUTIIO?ITTlM LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FIT1ST SESSION 01" THE T WE XT IT-SIXTH CO X GUESS. Public No. 20 S ACT making appropriations for fhr support of the army fr the year one thousand eight hundred and fort v. .-? enacted hy the Venntc. and IL.wte of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the following cLims )P an,j same are hereby, appropriated to be paid out of any mon-yin the Tieaury not o:hervisc appropriatnl, for the Mipport of the army during th- ye.ir one thousand eight bun die! and forty, viz: I' or the pay of the army, one million one hundred and seventy-two thousand and twenty-eight doll irs; For subsistence of officers, five hundred and fourteen thousand four hundred ami eighty-nine dollars; For forage of officers horses, one hun dred and fourteen thousand five hundred and s -ve:ity-one dollars; For payments in lieu of clothing not ira.vn in kind eighty thousand and thirty dollars; For subsidence, exclusive of that of of ficers, five hundred and fifteen thousand four hundred and ninety-two dollars; For clothing of the army, camp and gar rison equipage, cooking utensils and hos- pil.il turniturc, lour bundled ami twenty- live thousand, six hundred and thirty-five dollars and sixty-seven cents; r orthe medical and hospital department, thirty-eight thousand dollars; For the regular supplies furnished by the Quartermaster's department, consisting of fuel, forage, straw, stationery, and prin ting, two hundred and seventy-one thou sand dolbirs; For barracks, quarters, and storehouses, embracing the repairs and enlargement of barracks, quarters, storehouses, and hospi tals at the several posts; the erection of temporary cantonments and gun-houses for the protection of the cannon at the forts on the sea-board; for the purchase of necessa ry tools and materials, and of the authori zed furniture for the barrack rcoms; rent ol quarters for officers; of barracks for troops where there are no public buildings for their accommodation; of storehouses for the safekeeping of subsistence, clothing, and other military supplies, and of ground, for summer cantonments, encampments, and military practice, one hundred and se-cnty-three thousand dolhrs; For transportation of officers ha when travelling on duty without troops, .sixty-five thousand dollars; For tran-portaiion of troops and sup plies, viz: transportation of the Army, in cluding t-ie baggage of troops; freight and ferriages; purchase or hire of horses, mules, oxen, carls, wagons, and boats for the pur pose of tran-poi tation or for gairison use; draageand cartage at the several posts, hire of teamsters; transportation of funds for the pay department; expense of trans port vessels, nd of procuring water at such posts as from their situation require it; transportation of clothing from the de pot at Philadelphia to the stations of the "oops, ol subsistence from the places of poruiaso anu delivery under contracts to Mien punts as ihe circumstances of the -ervice may require; of ordnance, ord nance stores and arms, from foundries and arsenals to the fortifications and frontier posts, and of lead from the mines to the several arsenals, two hundred and eighly-.-even thousand dollars; For the incidental expenses of the Quartet -master's Department, consisting of nosiarP on public letters and packets, expenses of ouiis martial ana courts of inquiry, inclu ding the compensation of judges-advocate, member and witnesses; extra pay to sol-dn-rs under a?t of March sec nd, eighteen Hundred and nineteen, t xpenses of expres sf.om the frontier posts; of the neces s.iry articles for the interment of non-com- m i ckk-. .. .1 - re - ... .'--"." ouiceis and soldiers; hire of aou.crs, compensation ol clerks in the of fices of quartermasters and assistant .r termasl( rs nl nns! ivlm.. ii..:.. i .. e ' ' 1C loeir unties can not he performed without such aid, and to temporary agents in charge of dismantled works, and in the performance of other M'.t.es: expenditures necessary to keep the I wo n-g.ments of dragoons complete, inclu djog the purchase of horses, to supply the p.aceof those which may be lost and be come unfit for service, and the erection of Jhe necessary stables, one hundred and twenty one thousand dollars; thoF0oaddnigresries of ihe amy' sevcn For extra pay to re-enlisted soldiers, and ior conimfj;ent expenses ot th? ropruittns service, forty seven t.housind one hundred and sixty-three dollars and uvanty-saven cents; For the national armories, three liun dred and sixty thousand dollars; V or the armament of the fortification, one hundred and fifty iltouan-l dolhrs; For the current expenses of I he ord nance service, one hundred thousand dol lars; For ordnance, ordnance stores and ?ur plic, one hundred thousand dollars; Forarsenals,one hundred and fifty thou sand dollars; For repairs and improvement at the Springfield armory, ten thousand live hun dred dollars; For repairs and improvements at tho Harpers' Ferry armory, fifty thousand dollars; For the purchase of saltpetre and brim stone, forty thousand dollars; For the expense of preparing; drawings of a uniform system of artillery, and for other supplies in the ordnanee depart ment, three thousand dollars; For continuing the barracks, qnartcs. &c , at Fort Leavenworth, thirty thousand dollars; For continuing the barr.scks, quarter-. &(, at Fort Wayne, twenty thousand dollars; For confining the barracks, quarters, &c , at Fort Smith, fifty thousand dollars; For continuing the barracks, quaiter? &c, at Plattsburg, twenty thousand dollars; For continuing the barracks, quarfcrs Sic, at Fort Jesup, ten thousand dollars; For repairs of arsenals damaged by storms and fire, ihe sum of nineteen thousand sev en hundred and sixty-five dollars; For pre venting and suppressing hostilities in Flor ida, to be expended under the direction ol the Secretary of War, conformably to the ads of Congress of the nineteenth of March and ihe second of July, eighteen hundred land Ihirty-six, and the acts therein rcfer- red to, viz: For the forage of the bor.-es of the mounted volunteers and militia, audi for tne horses, mules, and oxen in the ser vice of the trains; for freight or transporta tion of military supplies of every descrip tion, trom the places of purchase lo r lorida; for the purchase of waggons, harness, boats, and lighters, and other vessel, of horses, mules, and oxen, to keep up the trams, tools, leather, and other materials for repairs, transportation within Florida, including the hire of steambo ats and other vessels for service in the rivers and on the coasts, and the expenses of maintaining the several steamboats and transport schooners connected with the operations of the arm-, hire of mechanics, laborers, mules,drivers, teamsters, and other assistants including th eir subsistence; for miscellaneous and contingent charges, and for arrearages in eighteen hundred and thirty-five, eisihh en hundred and thirty-six, eighteen hundred and thirty-sevrn, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, eighteen hundred and thirty - nine, and eighteen hundred and forty, three hundred thousand dollars. For an outfit for a Charge d'Aff.iires to the Republic ofhv-icb, appropriations are recommended by Texas, four thousand five hundred dollars; ! the beads of the proper departments, be and For repairng the roof to the public store at I the same arc hereby appropriated, viz: the custom-house in the city of Philadel I For an awar d made by I he proper accoun pbia, or for new roofing the same with cop-! ting ofiicers of the treasury in favor of the per, as shall he directed by the Secretary ! owners of the steamboats Stasca & Dayton, of the Treasury, after causing careful sur- 'rr servic-s rendered under an agreement veys of the condition of the said building with Major Chailes Thomas, Quarcr to be made, asum notto exceed threethou-j master, for the transportation of supplies, sand two hundred dollars. For the pay of borers and other things, for the use nf the the commissioner appointed by the Cover works at Fort Smith, Arkansas, in the nor of the Territory of Iowa to a-1 onthe ypnr eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, part of that Territory, in conjunction with thirteen thousand three hundred and fifty the commissioner appointed by the United ; dollars. States, in ascertaining, running and mar!- For payment of a balance due for sup ing, the southern boundary line of the said j plies furnished to the Creek Indians & me Territory, in conformity with the act ofidical services rendered to those Indians, Congress of the eighteenth of June, eigh-1 teen hundred and thirty-eight, the sum of one thousand and ninety-six dollars; For the payment of expenses incurred under the direction of the Joint Committee on l5,e Librarr, in the erection of shelves and hook cases in the committee rooms of the Capitol, for the reception of books and documents to be transferred from the Li brary to the several committee rooms, a sum not to exceed one thousand two hun dred and fifiy dollars. For the purpose of enabling the Secretaries of the War and Navy Departments to place in a state of safe preservation the specimens of natural histo ry which are now deposited in their res pective offices, or which may be brought there, resulting from surveys of the unex plored portions of our own country, or from the exploring expedition now in the South Seas, by the authority, and at the ex'pense of the United States, or otherwise, a sum not to exceed five hundred dollars. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted. That the sum of three thousand dollars, appropriated by the act of Congress of the twelfth of June, eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, to ascertain and designate the boundary line between the State of Michi gan, and the Territory of Wisconsin be, and the same is hereby, re-appropriated to be expended under the direction of the - jt-rirt i ih Secretary of War for the accomplishment of the same object. J Sec 3. Jind. he it further enacted, That in case of a deficiency of receipts ofi revenue from customs or lands, or other sources, or of a failure on the part of the late deposit banks or of the Hank of the United States of Pennsylvania to pay the debts doe from them, or lo become due in the course of the present year, or if, from any other c iuse, the. means of the Treasu ry shall not be sufficient to meet all the ap pronrirtifns made by Co-gress, the Presi dentof the U States shall be. and he is here by, authorised to postpone the expenditures under the following hea ls of appropriation embraced in this act, viz: kfor barracks, quarters, and storehouses," &c ; "for the nalioml armories:" for armament of forti fications;" ifor the current expenses of the ordnance service;" "for ordnanc stores and supplies;" "for arsenals:" "for repairs and improvements at the Spring field armory;" kfor repairs and improve menfs at tho Harpers Ferry armory;" 'lor the purchase of saltpetre and brim stone; Mor continuing the barracks, quartets, frc. at Fort Leavenworth;" "at Fort W.tviie;" "at Fort mith;" "at Plaits burg;" a id "at Fort Jesup;'' or such and so many of them, or such proportions of each as in his judgment, after careful exam inntion and inquiry, the condition of the treasury shall demand, and the public in 'ercstwill best permit; such postponements in each case, to be merely temporary, or until the close of the next session of Con gress, as the means of the treasury and th prospect of accruing revenue shall warrant, and as shall be most in accordance with the public interests involved. R. M. T. HUNTER, Speaker of the House of Representatives. WILLIAM R. KING, President of the Senate pro tempore. Approved, July 20th, IS 10. M. VAN BUREN. Private No. 69. AN ACT for the relief of Chastelain and Ponveit, and for other purposes. Be it enacted by the Seriate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, I That the collector of the port of New York j 's hereby authorised to deduct from the i amount of a bond given by Chastelain and Ponvert, for duties on merchandise impor ted in the schnonerGeneral Jackson, Ilawes, master, from Neuvilas, in the island ofCu ba, such duties as may have been charged on that portion of said merchandise which was not landed in the United Slates, havinc been destroyed by fire in the haibor of New York, upon their producing proof, to the collector of New York, of the destruc tion of said merchandise. Slc 2. Jind be it farther enacted. i That the following sums to pay the balan j ces of accounts for which no appropriations ' now exist, and which have been passed j uPnr and allowed by the proper accounting : officers of Government or are now before I them for audit, and for the payment of after the commencement of the disturban ces in the Creek country and before and du ring the removal of th? said Indians west of the Mississippi, which accounts were in cured under the direction of the properofli- cers or agents of the Government, seven thousand seven hundred and forty-one dol lars and forty-four cents. For payment of the expenses of a division of the lands of the Drothertown Indi ans among ihe members of the tribe, in o bedience to the act of Congress of the third March, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine entitled "An act for the relief of the Bro ther town Indians in the territoryof Wiscon sin" the duties having been performed and the accounts presented, one thousand eight hundred and thirty dollars. For the the payment of an acccount of Henry Lucas and A. P. King of the State of Alabama for the loss and injury sustained by them by the impressment of their teams and wagons into the service ol the United States by D. H. Baldwin, Quar termaster General of the Florida militia, in the year eighteen hundred and thirty-six, a sum not to exceed six thousand and fifty dollars. For the payment of an account of Hart and Dosworth, merchants of Irwinton, Al abama and of John Hart, merchant of the same place, for stores, arms and ammuni- tions, taken for the use of the troops in th service of the United States, by the order of General William Irwin, command ant of the fifth division of the Alabamami- litia during the Cretk campaign of May eighteen hundred and thirty-six. a sum not o exceed two thousand three hundred and eleven dollars and ninety cents. For the payment of an account of JohnH. Craddock, of Alabama, for property of hi destroyed by the order of Colonel J. T Lane. an officer in the service of ihe United States, in the month of September, eight een hundred and ihirty-six, the sum cfone hundred and sixty-four dollars and sixty three cents. For ihe payment of a balance due to John Miichell and Benjamin F. Fox, contractorsof erection of the Branch Mint at New Orleans, as admitted by and re commended from the accounting ofiicers of the treasury, a sum notto exceed eight thousand five hundred and eighty-eight dol lars and fifty-five cents. For the payment of balances due for military and geographical surveys west of the Mississippi, and nor th of the State of Misouri, made under the direction of tho War Department, and ihe accounts for which are now before ihe proper account ing officers for settlement, a sum not to ex ceed sixteen thousand dollars For the pay ment of Charles Gordon, agreeably to the certificate of the committee on Public Lands, for services rendered by him in making majis, twenty-one hundred dol lars. Sec. 3. And be it further enacted. That there he pud to August Davezac, late charged?AfYaires of the United State at the Hague, out of any money in tho Treasurj not otherwise appropriated, tho sum of nine hundred and eighty-nine dol lars and eight cei'ts, it being ihe balanco due io him, rs acting Charge de' Affaires, between the twenty-fourth dav of May antl the fifteenth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and thirty one, after deduc ting tl.erefrom the pay of Secretary of Le gation during ihut period, which he has al ready received. Sec. 4. And be it further enacted. That the sum of eleven thousand three hundred and sixty dollars and ninety-five cents be, and the same is hereby, appropri ated, out of any unappropriated money in the Treasury, to William D. Jones, in full for diplomatic services rendered lothe U nited States at ihe Government of Mexico, from the twenty-eighth of December, eigh teen hundred and thirty six, to the seventh of July, eighteen hundred and thirty-nine. Sec. 5. And be it further enacted. That there be paid to Nathaniel Niles, out of any money in ihe Treasury not other wise appropriated, the same outfit, salary, and allowances, as though he had been reg ularly commissioned as a Charge d'Affaires to Sardinia, from the seventh day of June, one thousand eight hundred and thirty Seven, until the eighteenth of Juno, eigh teen hundred and thirty-nine, that being the termination of his special mission to Sardinia, fluting which period he negotia ted tho subsiding treaty between the Uni ted States and the King of Sardinia, de ducting therefrom the amount of the salary and contingent expenses which he has al ready received during the same period, as special agent to Austria and Sardinia. Sec. 0'. And be it further enacted, Th: t the sum of twenty thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby, apropriated in part payment for the expense incurred by Matthew St. Clair Clarke and Peer r Force, and for work done by them in publishing the second and third volumes ot the Docu mentary History of ihe American Revolu tion, and for collecting malerials for pub lishing said history: Provided, That the sum hereby appropriated shall not be con sidered as giving any sanction whatever, by Congress, to any contract alleged to have been entered into between ihe said Clarke & Force, & Edward Livingston, the late S cretary of State, under the act of March second, eighteen hundred and thir ty three, providing for the publication of said history: And provided, further. That the sum hereby appropriated si n'l not. be re carded by Claike and Force ;j any encouragement given to them for pr eceding either in tie collection of forth- materials, or in any way for continuing said history: but the sum so appropriated is made upon the rxpec'ation that Congress will, at its next session, resume the con sideration of this subject, with a view to putting an end to any further publication of said history at ihe expense of ihe Uni ted State, agrce;ible to a joint resolution which h is been adopted by Congress at its pres nt session. Sec 7. And be it further enacted, Tl at the third section ot ihe act of July seven, eighteen hundred and thirty-ciu.ht, entitled "An act to provide for the sup port of the Military Academy of the Uni ted States for the year eighteen hundred and thirty-eight, and for other purposes," be and the same is hereby revived and con tinued in force for the year eighteen hun dred and forty, and until otherwise direc ted by law. J