- ',- ' ;
v rtl
mil
aw.
II. I"
"character is as important to states as it is to individuals; and the glory op the state is the common property op its citizens.'
HOL3IES, Editor and Proprietor.
FAYETTEVILLE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1840.
VOIi. 2. NO. 22. Whole Number 75.
TERMS.
.,m ;f paid in advance; S3 if paid at
J2 super" ths or $3 50 at the expiration
Advertisements inserted at the rate
fJv cents per square, for the first, and thirty
t for each subsequent insertion,
cento iur e(J untl, arrearages are paid,
J Ht the option of the Eli'or.
excpptati '. ived fcr iess than twelve
,0 suuwr
,Wrtisements and Sheriff's sales, will be
LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING in theP.t Office in Fayeiteville
on the 1st of July 1810.
Court anvci" f han the usual rates.
irife.jvertisements tent for publication should
.i,n,imber of insertions intended marked upon
t'otherwise theV will be inserted until forbid,
Aared accordingly.
Letters on business connected with this estab
i n( must be addressed H. L. Holmes, Edi
the North-Carolinian, and in all cases post-
f'" c.u ;Kr wishin" to make remittances
. ?I-T, .,n ,ber that they can do so free of
Ltace'ns Posimastr-r ar authorized by law to
Fc n,-!nsinf rrmittances, if written by
franK ------ . .k .
themselves, or
the contents known to them.
PIANO FORTES.
and for SALE, at the Female
mrOW opening ,
seminary-
i-i 1 r..n Pifinr "PnrtA rlirnnt
Dnp Extra, .- -.-,
Crot,h Mahosony, Gothic Architecture, wilta rvcrv
SSn Improvement, manufactured by Wake and
GUnn,
One ditto, Rose Wood, 6 J Octaves, by Wake and
Glenn,
One ditto, Mahojony, by Wake & Glenn, $340
One ditto, by Geib and Walker, - $350
One ditto, Common Action, by Dubois, Bacon &
Chambers, - " " 2
Theoe Piano Fortes have been selected t-arefiillv
. i tn,a in TVew York, and will be held
at a liberal discount from the regular prices, and a
credit on sood paper, to suit the tunes.
A L S O
Several PIANO FORTES, which have been in
ce i i the Seminary, are offered at great bargains.
R. W. BAILEY.
Fayettcville, June 13, 1840. 6S-tf.
PROPOSALS
FOR carrying the Mails of the United States
from the loth day of August 1340, to the 30th
Jun 1S43, rn the following post routes in North
Ca olina, will be received at this Department until
the loth day of Julv next, at 3 o'clock, p. m. to
be decided by the IStli day of said month.
NORTH CAROLINA.
2110a. From Wilmington, by Stump Sound, to
Fov's Store, 46 miles nd hnek once a week.
Leave Wilmington on Friday at 6 a. m. arrive
at Fov's Store next dav bv 12 m.
Leive Fov's Store Saturdav at 1 p. m. arrive at
Wilmington next diy by G p. m.
21llaTFroTn Swansboro', by Cross Roads, to
Polloksvill', 2-2 miles and back once a week.
L!jv Swansboro' every Wednesday at 4 a. m.
arriv; at Pol'olisville same dav by i2 m.
Leave Piilloksville same day at 1 p. m. arrive at
fwahoro" snin dav bv H p. m.
2 1 1 2i. From Pleasant Disfrct
Pt-atty's) by Jiimrs Allen's, to J.
miles and lack Once a work.
Leave Pleas .nt District Thursday a 1 p. m. ar
rive at Corhetl's same d.iv by 6 p. m.
Leave '"orbeti'a same dav at 6 a. m. arrive
Peasant District same dav b 12.
No proposal will be considered, unless it be ac
companied by a guarantee, signed by one or more
responsible persons, in the following manner, viz.
The undersigned guaranty that if his
bid for carrying the mail from to he
accepted by the Po-tinaster General, shall enter
in'o an obligation prior to the 15th dav of August
next, wi'h go'l and sufficient sureties, to perform
the set vice proposed.
Dnted 1840.
This should he arcompanierl bv the certificate of
a postmaster, or other equivalent testimony, that
the 2'iarantors are rnr-n of property, and able to
make good their guarantee.
The prooosals should b sent to the Department,
senl 'd, endorsed, "Proposal for mute No; "
and addressed lo the First Assistant Postmaster
General.
For the prohibition of bids resulting from com
binations, ami tho terms and conditions on which
the contract is to be made, see the late general ad
vertisement for the States abovo name reso-ctive-ly.
JOHN M. NILES,
Postmaster General.
Post Offick Df.partmemt,
s
A.
TI. Arnold,
Wm. 'V. Armstrong,
Mills Aver. tt,
B.
J.D. Ryars,
Noah Birtfoot,
Paty Braddy,
Ji sse h Bullard,
King B.iictwln,
Wm. Bryant, Jr.
Thos. Baker,
Rev. J.M.Bradley.
C.
John Cameron,
David Carvi r,
AI' X. Campbell,
Neil Campbell,
Malcom C. Conoley,
John M. Carver,
Waddill Cade,
Ch:ules Campbell,
James Conol.-y,
Mary Caswell,
D.
Joshui Daniels,
Wm. Davis.
E.
Moses Ed ward 3.
F.
Ann Jane Fort,
Fanny M. Foster.
G.
John Godwin,
Samui 1 D. Graham,
Joseph Gray,
Rebecca Groves.
H.
Wata Hal',
Ahram B. Hagins,
John Hopkins,
Rebecca Harris,
Eliza Hargroves,
N. G. Jones.
Hardy Jones,
A. G. Jackson,
Henry Join s,
Htnry Janicg,
W. C. Jtff.y?.
Henry R. King,
Buibsra A. Km,
Ezekiel King.
D. & W. Laj ten,
John Laslie,
July 1, IS 10.
Able Long,
Josiah Ltwis.
M.
Malcom Monroe,
Jemima Manes,
Duncan Munroe.
Mc.
Ale. McPherpon,
John McKi-niie,
Nancy McVlil'an,
Neil McAithur,
Jean McPhail,
W. G. McDonald,
Al.-x. McA li-ter,
Babara McNair,
Angus McMillan, Sen.
John McCall,
J. McLean, '
Col. Mc Cormack,
Miss M. M. McLeod,
Win. J. McLean,
Neil McKay,
N.
Thos. Nunnalee.
P.
Wm. H. Plummer,
Alex. Piummer,
Sand. E. Ph lips.
R.
Needham Russell,
R.E. Rieves,
Duncan Rav,
S.
Lott Stephens,
James Snipes,
Malcom W. Smith,
Isaac Sullivan,
Daniel Smith,
H. Schemmei hern,
Bryant Sellers,
Ma zee Stewart,
Cherry Smith,
Lab an Scotts.
T.
Street A.Taylor,
Albert To rence,
John F. Trippe,
Danl. M. R.Turner.
W.
Ann Wilkerson,
John Wi h'r'ord,
Wesley Whittaker,
Neil Wilkinson,
Gurden Wtbster,
Anson Wade,
Hannah Wi.liams.
JOHN McRAE, P. M.
73-3t
United States, thus exonerating at least a
million and a half of men, from the present
onerous and useless musteriirgs; and to make
ten days effective training substitute it with
the rest. Mr. Poinsett makes the maximum
of the number to be in active training, one
hundred thousand, and these to be called out
iu small bodies, near the depots of arms, at
convenient seasons for their business; and to
be paid for the five days, ten days, or greater
ength of time, it circumstances required it,
(not exceeding thirty days during the whole
year, and iu ordinary times, probably not ex
ceeding the first five days,) out of the public
treasury.
Compare the burdens of the tico Systems.
Harrison's plan would have burdened the
nation with the charge of teaching "every in
dividual of proper age, the gymnastic and ele
mentary part of education" in one class of
schools, and "the more scientific part of war,"
m "a corps of military institutions," "the
whole expense of the establishment to be
borne by the public Treasury." What the
cost of this universal military education would
amount to, it is impossible for us to say. We
Political.
(otherwise caller!
R. CorbtU's, 13
at
Tlie Sab-Treasury Billc i disbursements which either of the heads of
AN ACT to provide for the collection, safe- "T ""111 " JT" iXJ
keeping, transfer, and disbursement of the , J. t H ;.;, h.uv MnKtUnA
I onus istenttv with the other official duties im-
Be it enacted by the Senate and House of nnA nnnn them.
Representatives of the United States of Ame- Sec. 7. And be it further enacted, That
rica in Congress assembled, That there shall me Treasurer of the United States, the Trea
be prepared and provided, within the new surer Gf tne Mint of the United States, the
1 reasury building now erecting at tae seat of Treasurer of the BranchMint at New Orleans,
Government, suitable and convenient rooms an(j tne receivers-geueral of public money
for the use of the Treasurer of the United hereinbefore directed to be appointed, shall,
otates, nis assistants ana cierits; ana sumcieni respectively, give bonds to the United States,
and secure fire-proof vaults and safes, for the jn sucn form, and for such amounts, as shall
keeping of the publie moneys in the posses- De directed by the Secretary of the Treasury,
sion and under the immediate control of the kv and w;h the advice and consent of the
said Treasurer; which said rooms, vaults, and president, with sureties toJthe satisfaction of
. tit a. I -
sates, are Hereby constituted ana acciarea to tne Solicitor of the Treasury; and shall, from
be, the Treasury of the United States. And t;me to tjme renew, strengthen, and increase
the said Treasurer of the United States shall their official bonds, as the Secretary of the
keep all the public moneys which shall come Treasury, with the consent of the President,
lo his hands in the Treasury of the United may direct; any law in reference to any of the
States, as hereby constituted, until the same official bonds of any of the said officers to the
are drawn therefrom according to law. contrary notwithstanding.
Sec 2. And be it further enacted, 1 hat gEC n(j be it further enacted, That it
the Mint of the United States in the city of shall be the duty of the Secretary of the Trea-
Philadelphia, in the State of Pennsylvania, I SUry, at as early a day as possible after the
. 1. T I .1 l" " . 1 1 J L'
iiiniK me pay oi a private wouiu uaruiy oeiray , - . . . . -e tvt. i J . . ' ' "
... . J . I and th UrMtirh Mini, in thf f ,11V ot JNeiV I rKIj o tn. ronmro from thn MVRr.
.1 l .11 L nr. uf i " ) . j - i lasouc w itiu a-i. v w . u ... ... .
. . . . I llr Mna. in thn Slnto rtt I .nm3inna. and tne I l Jnncitirilii kamkv rnnst itntoH nnn whose
...w . , I (1 1 1 V. F wu.u.w,
i. i .! ,uil i. I . . . ' , , :j I
June 20, 1810.
May -2Gth, 1340.
69 4t.
PI
NEW GOODS.
THE Subscriber has recei ved his Fall and Win
ter supply of Goods, embracing a general as
crtment of
Shoes and Boots, Hats and Caps, Hard Ware and
Cutlery, Crockery and Glass Ware, Wines and
Liquors, Groceries of all kinds, Patent Medicines,
Paints and Dye Stuffs, Hatters materials, &c. &c.
The Stock is very heavy, Merchants are invited lo
call and examine fur themselves. South Carolina
money will be taken at par if paid when the
Goods are bought,
G. B. ATKINS,
Oct. 26 183D. 35tf. Foot Hay-Mount
BARRELS N.
Splendid article.
For sah; by
March 23, 1840.
O. MOLASSES a
geo. McNeill.
58-tf.
WM. MUNROE,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
BEGS leave to return thanks for the liberal pat
ronage he has received, and also to infirm his
friends and the public aenerally, that he still con
tinues to carry on the Tailoring Business in all its
tranches He hai recived the latest lasmons ior
From the Glob.
Comparison of Harrison's with Mr. Poinsett's
General Harrison's plan Proposed,
1. The educating of every boy in the Uni
ted State t the public expense. 1 nese are
his words, in his report of the 18th January,
IS 17, on this head:
"As the important advantages of the mili
tary part of the education will accrue to the
community, aud not to the individuals who
acquire it, it is proper that the whole expense
nf th pstah ishment should be norne Dy tne
ntihlic treasury.
"That, to comport with the equality which
is the basis of our Constitution, the org.miza
tion of the establishment should be such as to
pxtpnd. without exception, to every individual
of the oroDer aire.
"That, to secure this, the contemplated
military instruction should be given in distant
schools, established for that purpose, but that
it should form a branch of education in every
srhool in the United States.
"That a corps of military institutions should
be formed to attend to the gymnastic and ele
mentary part of education in every school in
the United States, whilst the more scientific
part of the art of war shall be communicated
by professors of the tactics, to be established
iu all the higher seminaries."
Mr. Poinsett's plan proposes nothing of
this sort.
General Harrison's plan Proposed,
2. To classify the militia ind he made
the whole mass of the militia, as it at present
exists in the States, continue burdened with
the charge of furnishing their own arms, as
nnrlr the first militia law, which remains in
force: and also burdened with the repeated
mnsterinrs under the old law. He says, ex
I ' . t..,:il nnl aHrt th
nrpss v mat nis svsieiu - iiiii uvt
constitution of the corps as it-now exists, for
the ordinary duties of muster discipline."
Harrison's Report of January 19, 1817.
His second class was composed of one
hundred thousand men. This he called his
junior or middle class, and is thus described
in his own words:
"The junior or middle class will be com
posed of men who have small families, or
, i : r..n on;nv.
inose wno nave uoue, wuu aio iu
meat of bodily strength and activity, and
whose minds will be more easily excited to
military ardor and the love of glory, than those
of a more advanced peiiod of life." Report
Jan. 19, 1S17.
Here we have a body of one hundred thou
nnrl vonnj? men exclusively, "excited to mili
tary ardor and love of glory," to make up the
leaven for the great batch of the ordinary mili
tia, all of which, as will be seen presently,
designed should be-under the com
mand of the President of the United States;
,;ht nf th Executive of the States to in-
ro;h. or to be even the medium of
communicating the President's orders, being
expressly interdicted.
Mr. Poinsett's plan also proposed classifi
cation. ...
The classification of Mr Poinsett, contem
the supposition that it would take this sum,
the effect would be to saddle the Government
with the expense of maintaining all the male
minors in the couutry as a standing army.
Ihe outlay would scarcely be less. Mr.
Poinsett's scheme is at least free from this
prodigal waste.
Harrison s plan in keeping up the militia,
"as it now exists, for the ordinary duties of
muster discipline," would burden all subject
to that duty, throughout the Union, to the ex
pense of arms and accoutrements, militia
fines, loss of time, &c. All this is done away
with in Mr. Poinsett's proposition. By inus
tering tne portions ot militia near arsenals
placed in convenient situations, Mr. Poinsett
would have the active class of the militia per
fectly armed on parade, without expense to
them
Harrison's militia establishment (in addi
tion to the old system, which he would shll
keep up) consists of the junior or middle
class, of one huudred thousand young men,
to be trained for one month. For the pay of
these, he makes no provision. But he sub
mitted, with his report, (we - use his own
words,) "estimates of the expenses of training
the officers aud sergeauts of the militia of the
United States. These estimates are made on
vaults and safes thereof, respectively, shall be official bonds are not hereinbefore provided
places of deposite and safe-keeping of the for tQ execute bonds new and suitable in
public moneys at those points respectively; their terms to meet the new and increased
aud the Treasurer of the said Mint and duties imposed upon them respectively by this
Branch Mint respectively, for the time being, ac, and with sureties, and iu sums such as
shall have the custody and care of all public snall seem reasonable and safe to the Solicitor
moneys deposited within the same, and shall Qf the Treasury, and from time to time to re-
perform all the duties required to be performed nuire such bonds to be renewed and increas-
bv them, in reference to the receipt, safe-keep- 1 pd ;a amount and strengthened by new sure-
ing, transfer and disbursements of all such t;eS) to meet any increasing responsibility
moneys, according te the provisions hereinaf- which mar prow out of accumulations of mo-
ter contained. nev in the hands of the depositary, or out ot
i 1 rry a I ' -1 : ' l
Sec. 3. And be it turtner enactea, a u anv- other duty or responsiDiiuy ansuig uuuer
there shall be prepared and provided, within tn,g or anv other law of Congress.
the custom-houses now erecting in the city Sec. 9. And be it further enacted, A hat
of New York, in the State of New York, and .n collectors and receivers of public money,
in the city of Boston, in the State of Massa- of every character and description, within the
chusetts, suitable and convenient rooms for District of Columbia, shall, as frequently as
the use of the receivers-general of public mo- they may be directed by the Secretary of the
s. hereinafter directed to be appointed at Treasury, or the Postmaster General, so to do,
those places, respectively; and sufficient and pay over to the Treasury of the United States
secure fire-proof vaults and safes for the keep- at the Treasury thereof, all public moneys
ing of the public moneys collected aud de- collected by them, or in tneir naDUs; mat an
nosited with them, respectively; and the re- such collectors and receivers of public mo-
ceivers ceneral of public money, from time lo neva within the cities of Philadelphia and
" . . 11 1 -1 I J - ... .1 J? A'
time, appointed at those points, snail nave me i jew Orleans, shall, upon me same airecuou
ntnrlv and rare oi the said rooms, vaults, sua i Dav over to the X reasurers oi uie lumu m
J . . . n .i li: I '. -. -.- . . l s.i -at :. n-
r n. .T nni rt nil inp tiiiiii i mu- .ka- .miumiva fin4- sti me saiu iuiui9 an
SaiGS, 1CSUCT.UTCII, "U" X I moil issuvvuiv , .. .I -- . . , . ... c .v
j.,;(0h ,;.hin the same: and shall ,hi;,. m..nvi collected bv them,-or m their maming with the present depositories of the
a supposed number of one huudred thousand 'rorm ,he duties required to be perform- hands; and that all such collectors and receiv- public moneys, aud confine the safe-keeping,
men, divided equally, as nearly as maybe. b ,i,em, in refereuce lo the receipt, safe- j ers 0f nublic moneys within the cities of New transfer, and disbursement of those moneys
make these examinations shall be instructed
to examine its well the books, accounts, and
returns of the officer, as the money on hand,
and the manner of its being kept, to the end
that uniformity and accuracy in the accounts,
as well as safety to the public moneys may be
secured thereby.
Sec 13. And be it further enacted, That
in addition to the examinations provided for
in the last preceding section, and as a further
guard over the public moneys, it shall be the
duty of each naval officer and surveyor, as a
check upon the receiver-general of public
moneys, or collector of the customs, of their
respective districts: of each register of a land
office, as a check upon the receiver of his
and office; and of the director and superin
tendent of each Mint and Branch Mint.
when separate officers, as a check upon the
Treasurers, respectively, of the said Mints,
or the persons acting as such, at the close of
each quarter of the year, and as much more
frequently as they shall be directed by the
Secretary of the I reasury to do so, to examine
the books, accounts, returns, and money on
hand, of the receivers-general of public mo-
ney, collectors, receivers or. land othces,
Treasurers, and persons acting as such, and
to make a full, accurate, and faithful return to
the Treasury Department ot their condition.
Sec. 14. Aud be it turtner enacted, lbat
the said officers respectively, whose duty it is
made by this act to receive, keep, and disburse
the public moneys, as the fiscal agents of the
Government, may be allowed any necessary
additional expense for clerks, tire-proof chests,
or vaults, or other necessary expenses of safe
keeping, transferring, and disbursing, said
moneys: all such expenses of every character
to be first expressly authorized by the Secre
tary of the Treasury, whose directions upon .
all the above subjects, by way ot regulation
and otherwise, so far as t uthorized by law,
are to be strictly followed by all the said offi
cers: Provided, That the whole number or
clerks to be appointed by virtue of this
section of this act, shall not exceed ten,
and that the aggregate compensation of the
whole number shall not exceed eight thousand
dollars, nor shall the compensation of any
one clerk, so appointed, exceed eight hundred
dollars per annum.
Sec 15. And be it further enacted, That
the Secretary of the Treasury shall with as
much promptitude as the convenience of the
public business, and the safety of the public
funds will permit, withdraw the balances re-
u.ninrr. transfer, and disbursement of all Ynrt Kntnn. Charleston, and St. Louis, to the depositaries established by this act.
s.irh monevs. accordme to the provisions of I .i,ni. nnn the same direction, pay over to Sec 16. And be it further enacted, That
.k; hi... ro;r.iTPniral of rjublic money in their all marshalls, district attorneys, and others,
I swvws.vw.sw &w g I ... . tt
Sr. a. And he it further enacted. That rs.n;v r;ti. at their offices respectively, having public money to pay to me united
there shall be erected, prepared, and provided, all the public moneys collected by them or in States, and all patentees, wishing to make
at the expense ot the united states, ai me their hands, to be sately Kept Dy tne saia re- payiucm ii palcjiy ..,a7 yj au
i .u-o.. e c...u 1 .. , t 1:1 .ii....:u j;.nifj
into twentv-five brigades."
He gives then the details for which we
have not room upon the supposition that
Congress would allow "full pay;" aud he thus
sums up the aggregate:
"Estimating the whole United States mili
tia at a milliou, then the total expense of train
ing the officers of the militia would be some
hundred thousand dollars less than two mil
lions." nient rooms for the use of the receivers-gen- to direct such payments, by the said collectors Orleans, to either of the receivers-general of
The militia is now nearly doume tne num- era Qf pubUc money hereinafter directed to anj receivers, at all the said places, ana at puunc uiuutry, w. u .u uca.jr
ber for which Harrison estimated. The es- e appoiated at the places above named; and ieast as often as once in each week, and as stituted by this act as shall be designated by
s . . . I. FT ...-.,M - f 1. I r I
titnate to pay lor
i ciwh mnnovs In thn I rpasnrer ot Inn llmtpri
city ot cnanesion, in uieouue ui cuum voi- spective depositaries, uuiiiuiusiwiso UiSnsu " j -
Una, and at the city of St. Louis, in the State of according to law; and it shall be the duty States, at the 1 reasury, to the t reasurer of
.(m;,p! offices with suitable and conve- Lrth m;h Kooretarv and Postmaster General either of the Mints, in Philadelphia or Piew
. - ii i . i h vatfota r-xr it inn i ronenrv in mnpr nnna nr
training me omcers nuu, sufficient and secuie nre-prooi van us ana saies much more trequently, in an cases, as iuey, m uw j - i
nearly four millions. f the keeping of the public money collected meir discretion, may think proper. We u nuea otates, to receive sucn payments,
. submitted another estimate I ... jj.-h at those points respectively; and s,r. in. Aud be it further enacted, That ana give receipts or teiuucaies oi uepusiw
therefore, now be
He. however.
upon the supposition that Congress would not
allow so much, on a basis which he thus
gives:
"The following estimate is made on
the
.i :'i ;..Drarrtnorl from timR to time ; ..hoti u loti-fiil for the Secretary of the therefor
o ihr.fi nlaces. shall have the cus- TVMnrv to transfer the moneys in the hands Sec 17. And be it further enacted, That
W"1." 77Lr ;J x I u v ,h all officers charged bv this act with the
supposition of tho officers receiving only half
nay. The estimate proceeds, however, pon
pay,
a supposition
tody and care of the said offices, vaults, and Gf any depositary hereby constituted, to the
i J n,nnr ant nrnviHml. rr I' ik. ITnio St!its tt tH 1Y1 1 1ll at
Sale?. ISU W cicuiw, piw-.M, j- ' I licasuij vi uv w ..w 1 1.1. . . . . . j
. V-n .u mva denosited within u;i.jjv.;,. tn th Rranr.h Mint at New public moneys, other than those connected
anO OI all IUO jiuuiiy l,,v r . i u munfui., ik. Pnct nffia Tlon-irlmaiif am harehv
i ,.A Knii nor irm nil me auties re- nrUms or to the ottices oi eitner oi me re- "t"-" - " j
' ld t 'h nrformed bv them, in reference ivers-sreneral of public moneys, by this act required to keep an accurate entry of each
.1 iK rrw AfA hra rxvr month and tlie Sef- " I-. l,oA.nrT francPr. nnrt fllS- ' A,. nnnnintpd: tO De tne re SaieiV 1 JMJIII ICtcuu, ui iuG aiuu v auvuey
geants full pay and rations." bursement of all such moneys, according to kept according to the provisions of- this act; which it is received, and of each payment or
& . . r- .. i . l. . .. I "u,ac,,,c"1. . J. - , v . . ..f ;n k. kon nf transfpr. and of the kind ofcurrencv in which
Alter giving me aeiaus, ne sums up mo m provisions hereinatter containea. and also to iraDsier uiuuc;b m uw uuu . , i i: -c .u
- . . ,. -lit I luD r . , I ... . .v.: I tt ia mndc nnd that lr anv on of tho said
iromiriir tha frifre ni f,nn ill ill ill ii I e. - . i i . i.irihnp an itod i ii hi I . AnAcitfirt7 rniisiiinieu uv iuia a i i J "'"--I j
cuai vi no'"'",, i DEC O. auu uc i iuiuisi wi.i. auy uuc uc' i -j - , . . .i ti .
the President shall nominate, and, by and aDy other depositary constituted by the same, on ce rs or oi uio e c. uuecteu w.ui u.
me xic i r j . . office Department, shall convert to his own
ivitn tne aa vice ui iuo acuore, ai nis uisticuuui j . r . ,
five hundred and seventy-eight thousand dol
lars !"
... .... I V llfc. mw " .... I- " ' r t ! . .. nw. chn II. a Wt
TT T: r-t,rr.n uhirh nrovinerl to I - . 1 I : ,J ,-Q;.,nri..,oner i: A iho .nn vniflice Ot tne DUD11C use, IU any nay wuaroici. w "- "J
111 I . X UIU3CU a caiiuimv, I' " ' I ntTlr.4. Ill Dt3 UCLlWilUHUL-- i i.v, i v-m - I iir UUUCV3 U uiw - w 1 I - - . - , f .
.u ...ii .... tVi a fCr.c for thir . , . ...u:k flcr ahnll ..en h!m to mnmre: which way ot investment, in any Kina oi property or
pay uie iiieii, as wen mo wjv,i, . 1 al ot dudhc money, wu-u tij uuiwia service aan otoui , , - - ...:,u
r 7 r 'l- utkr . . r . . r, .. r. i, r,. h. .incrino- to merchandize, or shall loan, with or without
loss ui urns i.uvn " o' I noiu tneir uiui.w - j auiuuuii , w ,
n: i.t i I . ., thorofrom. oiir ot riiiir.. Tlonart mRnt is a so nereDr imereM, any i
Hli.uuu uu.j, . ... . , UDiess sooner it.uu. ; ---- -- lno ual Vi.i - - . . , . ,-m dUhiiraAmnt.
.,ir-h for ih hnrdfns which the tiarri- .-u uii u0 loratd in the ci v ot INew mforrpd nnou the rosiraasier ueuerai. u - --v wr.-BI
- m m I SVWSWM MM"-- m
portion of the public moneys in
i for safe-keeping, disbursement,
I - L
tom nd that of the Secretary would v" ctatfi nf New York: one other of rr a. ;,a vnrcise bv him may be consistent transfer, or tor any otner purpose, every sucn
71 ' th T,MSrv and uoon the class .u i .1 k. i-tod at .he. r.itv of Boston. ,;th ,h provisions of existine laws; and act shall be deemed and adjudged to be aa
muuiiQ uuuu . j i i wilicu uiau uo j -i j--. - . ..
the SPRING & SUMMER of 1840, and is alwajs pated three classes, all subject to
be
ready to execute orders with neatness and despatch.
ayetteville, July 4, 1840. 171 y.
JOBS & PAMPHLETS
EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE
With neatness anil despatch.
called
of
through the Executive
tVA fiiofru rvnn Klin drH thousand men owy
to underso training probably ten days in a
r .,ro then to remain as a re-
y CCll , 1U1 IUUI
Gorvci lor four vears loneer and then to
amnt The effect of this system would be
VAVIULIli a - C V
to relieve seven-eighths of the militia ot the
oose upon
in our country subject to militia duty.
But there is another point ot comparison
which distinguishes the political origin
livn nlans.
-- . r. ,
Harrison's plan laid it down as iunaameu-
tal
"That Ihe President should, in all
fiddrf!S(3 hid orders immediately to some offi
cer of the militia, and not to the Executive of
any State. The Governor of a state is not a
militia officer, bound to execute uic uiuc wi
the President; he cannot be tried for disobe
dience of orders, and punished by tne sen
tence of a court martial." .
rhia certainly smacks of the school wnicn
first pinned the black cockade on Harrison's
hat, the whole ot it, indeed, irom tne iumwi.
in th sr.hoo s the oavinff the omcers uuuer
training to the exclusion of the men to that
feature which enables the President to com
mand, through an officer whom he may punisn
for disobedience "by court martial," bears the
. I : . L r t.-. .rl.
mnreun the stanfiinor armv in wuitu itiin-
hold hia rnmmuiinn in the davs of the
Alien and Sedition laws.
Mr. Poinsett's plan enables the Chiet mag
the nation to command, through the
Chief Magistrate of a State; and in Wis .ne
;f!in;ntis thn Administration which would
maintai'n Slate Rights from that which would
" - o .
rnftw the Federal Era. It must not be tor-
gotten that Harrison, on the 3d of February
lawrt. in a letter to the Louisville Legion,
which we published yesterday, referred to his
vkAme. which we have analyzed, as one he
would now urge on the nation.
I " lJ V . i ill 1 A i . U UA 1 ,1 mnvi n.r'
iu the State of Massachusetts; one other ot every depositary constituted by this act sha . - rir-Jln'S
i l l .ii i nMiuH at tha niv ot i ,nnriR- i i.. Ki oMinnntn rnf monev oaiu IU.UI I
WD CD Siiail ire ma-"'" ' " -V . nccuuwa.wu". ; V . . i I ..,u:..U : k...k. J... ouH h.
ot me ton in the State of South Carolina; and the iled with him, belongingto the Post Ufflceue- useu, r Waucu, u..u J "T-
Z ' ninone of which shall be located in Lartrnent, separate and distinct from the ac- be a felony, and any officer or ' agent of the
tnecity of Stt Louis? inthe State of Missoun; COUQt kept by him of other public moneys so TJr;
- a,Lof.wbf,h Sald Pa,d or deP0SHfwa: " I Z tTe eof b. any court in'lhe United States,
to uo i"uv. . c . :j j.oitnrioc to nnnrisonmeut for a term not less than six
the faithful discharge oi me uul4ui to uraw pOU auy -7 - - ; ,ha nor more than five vears. and to a
. t az u i r 1 n 17 inosi imihuulitc iv; . v-..- ?
spective oiutea. . . . uts '""J . - -. rui: omml in
A a 11 .1. a . . k a notin i nni 1 a. .. V rr vf n ifiirH 111 iiuuiil
!Sec O. Jin a oe 11 muci cuaviwu, i me res is, or k-
Blank Checks for sale at this office
.. . m . .fiko nitrtrl States, tne Area- I AUra or hoth
me i'' " " -.7.0.. ,. .j Th,i
...r of thn Mint ot the united oiates, uie SEc. 11. Ana oe u luriuereuai-.w, ..
. 1 L .1
fiue equal to the amount of the money embez
zled. .
Sec 18. And be it further enacted, Xhat
TerTa; acting as such, of the l" , the hands, care, and AC
various Branch Mints, all collectors 01 tne of any o the depositaries cou, v D7;7nructed and prepared for the use of the
customs, all surveyors of the customs acting act sha be considered and held as depos ted JJ'J- UnLdPStates, the Treasurers
also as collectors, all receivers-general oiPuo- tothe creditot me treasurer ui u.c Mints at Philadelphia and New Orleans,
c moneys,al. receivers of public mone SS of ?on!5
the several land omces, aua au iUBtUU dratt, wnetner ...auo .u, -- Boston, Charleston, and St
except as is hereinafter particular ly provided, ment) in me same manner as g-- can be constructed and prepared for
be,andtheyarehereby moneys were ac it shall be the duty of the Secretary of
- . uuucu -mr- t-, .1 rnnl,. in. nrofiirA Kiuiama rooms tor
ly, without loaning or using, an me pu nc United Sa esew" "
money collected by TXI tnZV. rved and paid by offices for those officers at their respective lo-
imn n aced in tneir mu""'" "-"-""J' oartmeui u . - .1. .- A t ImI Cr n-K nu nrmmlta
ill the same is ordered by the proper depart- Lim at such times and m such S3 -fo Tas may be required for the
ment or officer of the governmen to be trans- be directed by the Secretary ot the T reasury J.,. i th nhare and
ferred or paid out: and when such orders for QP the Postmaster General.
keeDiuc of the public money in the charge and
And be it further enacted, That custody ot those omcers respectively, tne ex-
or or any . ' . 1 j . . v - -. . 1 u
ment made in conformity to law; and also to int special ants, as occasion. uay
doand perform all acts and duties required by ith su'cTcompensation as he may tihiak rea
ao uuu . Feutivel . . . Kified and declared at the time
w' -.iL r k Government, as agents r arh anoointment. The agents selected to
yeFriu,Cu - -- nthfkr "
for paying psnsions, or or '"o,""6
will be in the year one thousand eight hun
dred and fortv. the resolution of Congress of
the thirtieth day of April, in the year one
thousand eight hundred and sixteen, so far as
it authorizes the receipt in payment 01 auues,
taxes, sales of public lands, debts, and surna
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