Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Jan. 24, 1829, edition 1 / Page 2
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it n St I'M mm r .1 V if 1,5 Ml mil V REMOVALS FROM OFFICE. -The folio wing letler from Mr. J t flferson ; writfrn shortly after the great struggle of 1800; so similar, io many respects," 10 the me which has just clostd, tras in answer to a remonstrance made to him by the Federal merchants of New Haveny against the ap pofttmenrofMr. Bishop, a Democrat, u the office of Collector of the Port of New Haven, in the place of a Mr. Goodrich, a Federalist, who had come into the office aftec the death of the former Collector. We are decidedly of the opinion, and do not l hesitate to a?ow it, that Mr. Jefferson s was the true party policy wild reearu to fill ling the publicLdSicesr-that itwas th ily policy by iwhich the integrity of v th only L Democratic party could have oeen preserv . ed, and that it was the only policj by which any party can be sustained. . We do nor "pretend to know what will be the course o Gen. Jackson on this subject, nor would we be supposed' to presume to dictate what'it ought to be ; but as members of the " Jack ton Party j1 anxio.us.to see a preseVved as . a Parly, we have a right to express our opi nions of the means necessary, to its preser vation as such. ' We think that it is for the ' good of the country that there be Parties in Jt arid twhether it is or not, there will be f:VVe think the Jackson Party," (in which, tbe include every Federalist who fought theJ good fight with us) is a good party stand ing upon the great and we hope perdurable "principles of our republican government we. think that the Jackson party cannot be sustained as a party, unless a large majori ty, at least, of the public officers, (all of ' which give more or less influence to those who hold mem,) are in the hands of Jack Son men. Men may talk about liberality, proscription, and all that, but this is the true Party doctrine-; this is the cjoctrine by which bur opponents, themselves, would be governed, and the sensible among them cannot jcomplain, if this; course is pursued towards them. ' We feel no ill will towards the great body of those who were opposed to us in the late contest personally, we respect them; but as Party men, we would act on Party principles. Bait. Reyub. Washington, July 12, 1801. Gentlemen:' ..' ' '. ' ' I have received the remonstrance you were pleased to address, to me on the- ap pointment of Samuel Bishop, to the office of Collector of New, Haven, lately vacated by the death of David Austin. The right of our fellow-citizens to represent to the public functionaries their opinion, n pro ceedings interesting to them is unquestiona bly a Constitutional . right, often useful, sometimes necessary, and will always be respectfully acknowledged by me. ; i Of the various Executive duties, . no one excites more anxious concern than that of placing-the interests ol our fellow citizens, in the wands of honest men, with under standing sufficient for their station. JXodu - ty.at the same time, is more difficult to lulfil The knowledge of chhiacters possessed bv a single individual Is of necessity limited. io seek pat, the. best through the whole Union, we musr.rsort to'other information which, from the best of men, acting disin terestitigly and with the purest motives, is sometimes incorrect. In the case of Samue Bishop, however, the subject of your.re- monstiance, time was taken, information was sought, and . Such obtained as could leave no room for doubt of his fitness Fion private sources it was learnt Ahtt hi under Standing was sound, his integrity pure, his Character unstained. And the offices con . tided to him within his own sf-ste are public evidences of the estimation in which he is held byjhe state in general and the citv and township, particularly in which, he lives. He is said to be the Town Cltik, h ..Justice of tbe Peace, Mayor uf the City of XSef Haven, an office held at tbe wilt of the legislature; iuiei juage o: me vouri o Common Pleas for New Haven ceunty, a court of high criminal and civil jui isdicticn, wherein otost causes are decided without the right of appeal or review ; and sole Judge of Court of Probates, wherein he singly decides all questions of wills, seltle nients of estates, testate and intestate; ap points guardians, settles their accounts, ana in fact has under his jurisdiction and care all the property, real and personal of per- - sons dying..: The two last offices, in the , annual gift of the -Legislature, were givei. to him invMay last; .- Is it possible that the man to whom the Legislature of Connecticut has sd recenth committed trusts of such difficulty .-and magnitude, is " unfit to be Collector of the district of New Haven," though acknow ledged in the same writing, to have obtain ed all this confidence," by a long course oi usefulness ?" It is objected, indeed, in tin remonstrance that he is 77 years of age but,; at , a much more advanced age, oui Franklin was 'the .ornament of human na turev cHemay not be' ble67pVfo.ra''' in person al! the details of bis office j brat if he gives us the benefit of his understanding, his integrity, his ; watchfulness, and takes care that all ,the details are well performed by ; himself or his neceesary assistants, all pub lic purposes will be answered The remon strance indeed does hot allegelhat the offici ha been illy conducted, but , only apprr- ' hends that it wWe b -Should this happen m event, be, assured T will do' in it whai shall be just and hicessary for the public " ervice In;t he mf an: time 1 should U t tried without being' ptejudged. V : : . . Tn rcmoTl a it is called, of Mr. Good licb, foms toother, subject of complaint. i ityr&cet exhortations, to orww,and a t" Action jn social intercourse and 4oVespec? vu wjiaiu MWttsignj, oeen quoiea and mis- construed. fela assurances that the tenure vi offices was to be undisturbed. But couId candor apply such: a construction r lt is not indeed in the remonstrance that we find it; built leads to" the explanations which that clls for. Wheri it is considered that ounng the late administration, those toho were no of a partindarsect of politicsjvere exclud d from till office ; ' and when by a steady nursuit of this measure, nearly the whole I oMcei of the' United States were monopoliz t ' T . . . I A. ed hn thai sect : when the puonc sziunuriw at Ungth'deciared itself and burst open the doors of honor and confidence to those whose opinions they more approved ; w as it TO BE IMAGINED THAT THIS MONOPOLY OF OFFICE WAS STILL TO BE CONTINUED IN THE HANDS OF -THE wiauww " m -vr I I O It violate their equal rights, to assert some richts in the majority also ? Is it political nthlerance to claim a proportionate share in Ithe direction of the public affairs ? Can they not haimonize in society unless they hive every thing in their own hands ? If (he will of the nation, manifested by thtir various elections, calls for an administration of government' according with the opinion, of those elected ; if, for. the fulfilment of that will displacements are necessary, with whom can they so justly bgin as with per sons appointed in vthe last moments of an administration, not for its own aid, but to begin a career at the same time with their siir.ressnrs. ht whom thev had never been -j .- approved, and who cou'd scarcely expect from them a cordial co-operation. Mr. Goodrich was one of these. Was it proper fo!r him to place himself in cnite, without knowing whether those whose agent he was to be, could have confidence in his agency? Can the preference, of another, as the successor of Mr. Austin, be candidly called a removal of Mr. Goodrich ? If n participjilion of office is a matter of right, how are vacancies to be obtained ? Those by death are few, by resignation none. Cnn any other mode than removal be 'proposed? This is a painful office ; but it is made my duty, and I meet it as such. I proceed in the operation with deliberation and inquiry, that it may injure the bst men least ; and effect the purposes of justice and public utility with the least private distress : that it may be thrown as much as possible on de linquency,on oppression, on intolerance,on anti-revoiutionary adherence to ourenemie. The remonstrance laments that a change in the administration must produce a change in the subordinate officers ; in other words, that it should be deemed necessary fur ali officers to think with their principal. Bu on whom does this imDUtation bear ? On those who have excluded from office every shade of opinion which Was not theirs? O on those who have been so excluded? lament sincerely that unessential differences in opinion should have been deemed suffi cient to interdict half the society from the right and the ; blessings of government ; t proscribe them as unworthy of every trust It wouldhave been to me a circumstance o great relief had I found a moderate partici pat ion of office in the hands of the. majority; I would gladly have left to lime and acci dent to raise them to their just share. But their total exclusion calls for prompter Cor rectlves; I shall correct the procedure: but that done, return with joy to that state of things when the only questions concerning a candidate shall be, is he honest? Is h capable ? Is he faithful to tbe Constitution ? T tender you the homage of my high res- oect. THOMAS JEF.FKRSON SALE OF VALUABLE LMDS. 1,4 ILL. Bfcl SOLD at the Court-Hous", H m he town of VVashington,on lues day, the 17th of February next, being the I uesday of Beaujort bounty JUourt, the Plantation commonly called the Worsley Place, belonging to the late William Black ledge, containing about 600 acres of good Uplands, about 200 of which are cleared. Also, at the same time and place, the ve- ry vaiuaoie r ishery at the mouth ol BlounVs Creek, with 130 acres of Land ad joining it. Terms.- These Lands will be sold on a credit oi one and two; years, and the pur chasers will be required to give Bonds with approved security, bearing interest from the date, and a lien on the Land. All the rest of the lands belonging to the late William Blackledge, in the county of Beaufort, will be offerea at public sale at the same place on the 28th day of . April next, being the Tuesday of Beaufort Supe rior Court, in such lots as will suit purcha sers, on a liberal credit. The terms of sale will be made known on the day of sale. . All, or any part of the above property, will be sold at private sale on application o the subscriber, at any time between this tad the lime appointed for the public sales. Should any of the land be sold at private sale, due notice will be given of the fact be- ore the day appointed for the public sale. Also, will be sold on I uesday. the 21st day of April next, being ; the Tuestiay of Craven Superior CoOrt, at the CourlHouse, in the town of .fiewbern. to the highest bid der, all the lands .o? the late William Black'- eage, m the bounty of Craven, consisting of 4000 acres of valuable Swamp Land, ly- mg on i,png L.Ke and in jhe Lake Poco- n, an undivided half of 040 acres of land n iVeuse River, and Duck Creek, opposite he town of iNewbern: 500 acres un'Tnr. sey Quarter Island, and io acres on Neuse ai ver, just below peep Point, and adjoin- u6 me iauqs oi.john K. Uonnell, John Manly, and tbe heirs .of aha -late JoS;h tip ward. fte Z; ' n ;For these Lands,1 notes with approved itcurity, rigotikble at the VwbeVri Branch uf the State Bank will be' required 1 ' - Jan. 23d, 1329. ' AOTHORITY.l LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES. PASSED A THE SI COXD SESSION OF-THK TWENTIETH CONGRESS AN ACT making appropriations forQtie support of Government, for tne nrsi quarter onneyw one thousand eight hundred and twenty-nine. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Repre sentatives of the United Slates of America, in Con gress assembled. That the following sums b and the same are hereby respectively appropriated. for the serv-ce of the first quarter of the year one iknnciinH ;rht himrtied and twenty-nine; that is For compenfation to the Senators and M-m bers of he Hoase of Representatives, their Offi cers and Clerk$,and for the contingent expenses of both Houte of Congress, four hundrei and i'uty-five thousaud nine hundred and ninety eight dollars v 1 : ' . L For expenses of th Library of Congress, in cluding the salary of the Lihrarinn, tour hundred and eighty-seven dollars anH fifty cnts. ' For compensation to the President of the Unit ed Stales, six thousand two hundred and fifty dollars.' r . For ooinpensatian to the Vice President of the United States, one thousand two hundred and fif ty dollars. For ompestion to the Secretary of Sta'e, one thousand five hunUred loHtr?. For oompensation .to the Cle ks in the Depar' ment of State, per art of t wen' h-th April, one thousantl eight hundred and eigh'een, t!iree thou sand niae hundred and seveny fie dollars. For pompens Hon to Clerks in the said De partmect, per act of secont Ma.ch- one , thou and eight hundred and twenty-seven, one thou sand one hundred dollars. . For compensation to I be messengers in the D partmit of tate, including the messenger in the PaUnt Office, in full of all allowances, three hundredand sixty two dollars and fifty cents. For crtnpensatiorr to one machinist in the Pa tent Offic'fper act of twenty sixth of May, one thousand i t-ight hundred and twenty-four, one hundred and seventy-five dollars. For the incidental and continent expenses of the Deparnent of S'atrf. including the expenses of printing and disliibutittg the laws, and for ex tra copying of papers, six thousand seven hun dred and irtentv-five dollars. For compensation to the Secretary of theTfea surv. one thousand five hundred dollars. For comtnsatioh to the Clerks in th Office o the Secretary of the Treasury, per act of twen tieth April one thousand eight hundred eighteen, two thousand six hundred dollars. For compensation f Clerk in said Office, per act of twenfv-sixlh of May. one thousand eight hundretfand twenty four.two hundred and eignty seven dotiars fifty ct nts. L For compensation to Clerk in said Office, per act of second of March, one thousand eight nun dred and tntv-seven, three hundred and fifty dollars. - For compensation to the Messenger in said Of fice, and assistant, in full of all allowances, two hundred and sixty-two dollars fifty cents. For compensation to the First Comptroller o the Treasury, eight hundred and seventy-five dol lars. For -compensation to th Clerks in the Office o the First Comptroller, per act of twentieth o April, one 'thousand eight hundred and eighteen four thousand four hundred and sixty two dol lars and fifty cents. ' For additional compensation to one Clerk, per act of second of March, one thousand eight nun dred and tVventy'Seven. fifty dollars. Fot compensation to Messenger in said Office in fu!l of all allowances, two hundred and sixty two dollars and fifty cents. For compensation to the Second Comptroller of the Treasury, seven hundred and nftvilollar For compensation to the Clerks in the Office o the Second Comptroller, per act of twentieth of April, -one'thousand tiht hundred and eighteen, two thousand four hundred and thirty-seven dol lars and fifty cents. For compensation to the Messenger in said f- fice, in full of ali allowances, one hundred and se venty-five dollars. For compensation to the Fi 'st Auditor of the Treasury, 8-ven hundred and fifty dollars- For compensation to the Clerks in the Ufnc of the First Auditor of the Treasury, per act of 20th of April, one thousand eight hundred and eight- een. three thousand three hundred dollars. For compensation to the. Messenger in said Of fice, in full of all allowances, one hundred and se venty-five dollars. For compensation to the second Auditor ot tne Treasury, seven hundred and fifty dollars. For compensation to the Clerks in the Umce of the Second Auditor of the Treasury. Dr act of 20th April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, four thousand and fifty dollars. For compensation to the Messenger in said Of fice, in full of all allowance s,ooe hundred and se venty five dollars. For compensation to the Third Auditor of tbe Treasury, seven, hundred and fifty dollars. For compensation to the Clerks in tbe Office of the Third Auditor of the Treasury, per act of 20th April, one thousand eight hundred and eihteen; five thousand two hundred and twenty -five dot- ars.: ' ... . ... For compensation to the Messenger in said Of fice, and assistant, in full of. all allowances, two hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifty cents. For compensation to the Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, seven hundred and fifty dollars. or. cpmueusalion to ti e Clerk m the Office ot the Fourth Auditor, per act of '20th of April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, three thou sand seven hundred and sixty -two dollars and fif ty cents. .13 ; , -t-.-, For compensation to Clerks in said Office, per act of second of March, one thousand eight hun dred and twenty-seven, one hundred dollars. For compensation to the Messenger in said Oft fice, in full of all allowances, one hundred and seventy -five dollars. i For compensation to the Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, seven hundred and fifty dollars. - For compensation to the Clerks in the Office of the Fifth Auditor, per act of twentieth April. one thousand eight hundred. end, eighteen,, two thou sand six hundred and twenty-five dollars. For compensation to the Clerks in said Office, rer act of twenty-sixth "of jMay votie thousand eight hundred ard twenty-four, Dine hundred ami twenty -five dollars. 5 . , For additional salary of. one Clerk, per act of second of March, one thousand eight hundred and iwenly-seven, fifty dollars. y For compensation to the Messenger in said Of' fice in full of all allowances, oue hundred andse-venty-five dpllars-,; ' - v. .x , , . v . For compensation to the Treasurer of the Unit ed Stales; seven hundred and fifty dollars' -For compensation to the Clerks in the Office of the Treasurer, of the- . United Stales, per act of twentieth of April,'. one-- thousand eight hundred and eighteen, one thousand three hundred and twelve dollars and fifty cents t ,:. ' For compensation to the Clerks in said Office, per act of 26th of May, one thousand eight hun dred aod iweDty -four, tbrec hundred vloUri. I ' 1 F -.' " 1 i t Of- ficel in full of ail allowances, one hundred andse-1 n.n.otiAn tn ine mcssi'iiKci in r. venty-five dollars.'; ! .' . . For compensat on to the Register of the Trea sury, seVen hundred and fifty dollars. For compensation to tha Clerks in the Office of the RegHter of theriVasury, per act of twnu eth of ApriL one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, five thousand five hundred and eighty seven dollars and fifty cents. , . ' For additional salarj' of four Clerks, per act of 2d of Man b, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven, two hundred dollars. For compensation to Messengers in said Office, including the allowance for stamping ships regis ters, in fui of all allowances, two hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents. For compensation to the Commissioner of the General Land Office, seven hundred and fifty dol lars. v For compensation to 1hfClerks in the QiBe of the Commissioner urtqlp General L.tud Omce per act of 2d of March, one thousand tighi hundred and twenty-seven, f mr thousand fight hundred ind 'sixtv-two dollars and fifty cent, v For compensation to the Messengers in said Of- fi in full of all allowances, two hundred ana s xty-two dollars and fifty cents. r For compensation to th Secretaty of tHe Com missioners of the Sinking Fund, siiiv-two dollars and fifty cnts. ' For allowances to the person employed in transmitting passports and sea letter." ; ior ex panses of translating foreign languages, inlthe Oi- ice of the Secretary o! the .treasury; f r sta tionary, fuel, printing, books, ftnd all other inci dental and contingent expenses its the Treasury Department, and the several offices therein; in cluding the expenses of advertising notices in re- ltiou to the reimbursement of certain portiansof the public debt, seven thousand five hundred and thirty-seven dollars and filty cents- For allowance t the superintendent and four watchman, employed for the security of the State Hiid Treasury buildings, nd for the repairs of two fire engines and buckH,toiir hundred and seven ty five do-lars For comt'e!nsa'hin 10 the Secretary ofVar,one thousand five huu Irrd dollars. For compensation to the Clerks in the Office of the .Secretary ol War, per act ol twentieth of April, one thousand e'ght hundred and ighteen five tUuusand six h-mdreJ andfiMy dollars. Fr one clerk in th? Bureau of Indian Affairs, per act of second March, one thousand Mght hundred and twt nty-teven, two hundred and fit' ty dollars. . For compensation to tbe Messengers in said Of fice, in full of ali allowances, two' hundred and sixty-two dollars und fifty cents For contingent expenses of t'e Office of the Se cretary of War, seven hundred and fifty dol lars. . For books, maps, and plans, for the War De partment, two hundred and fitly dollars. the Pai master General, ner act of twentieth For compensation to tbe Clerks in the Omce of .April, one thousand eight hundrrdjand eighteen, nine hundred and seventy-five dol ars For compensation to the Messenger in said Of fice in full of all allowances, one hundred and se venty-five dollars. For contingent expenses of said Office, seventy- live collars. For compensation to the Clerks in the Office of the Commissary Geneial of Purchasers, per act of twenty-sixth of May, one thousand eight huu dred and twenty-four, eight hundred and seventy five dollars. For compensation to the Messenger in said Of fice, in lull of all allowances, one hundred and se venty-five dollars. lor contingent expenses of said Office, two hundred and seven dollars and fifty tents. For compensation to the Cterks in the Office of the Adjutant General, per act of twentieth of April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, five hundred and thirty -seven dollars and fifty cents. For comnensation to one Clerk in said OffiVp per act of second of March, one thousand eiirht hundredand twenty-seven, two hundred dollars. For contingent expenses in said Office, two hundred and fifty dollars. . For comnensation to the Clerks ia the OftW of the Commissary General of Subsistence, per act of twenty-sixth of May. one thousand eiffht hun- dred and twenty-four, five hundred and thirty-se- yen aouars ann nity cents. For compensation to one Clerk in said Office per act of second of Mach, one thousand eight hundredand twenty-seveu, two hundred dollars . For contingent expenses of said Office, includ ing" printing advertisements, six hundred and fifty rinllarc. For compensation to the Clerks in the Office of the Chiof tsntrineer. ner art of twentv-sixih , Mv. nno thousand eiht Inindrfr1 and i..iv. four, five hundred and thirfy-seveo dollars taud fifivrpnt 5 Fr miMinariffn of one Pbrk in id Offir per acl of second of March, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven, two hundred dollars For contingent expenses of said Office, wo hundred and fifty dollars For compensation to the Clerks in the Ordnance Office, per act of twentieth of April, one ttiousanq eiiht hundred and eighteen, seven hundred and thirty seven dollars and fifty cents For contingent evpenses of said Office, two hundred dollars. For compensation to the Clerk in the Office of the Surgeon General, per act of the twenty-sixth of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty- four, two hundred and eighty-seven dollars and fifty cents. I For compensation to the Clerks in tne Utnce ot the Quartermaster uenerai.tive nuuarea ana toir-ty-seven dollars and fifty cents. nf I For contingent expenses 01 saaa urace, one Hun dred and fifty-seven dollars. For compensation to the Secretary of tbe IMa- vy, one thousand five hundred dollars. . . . i. v For comnensation to tue uterus in tne umce, 01 For compensation to the Clerks in s.nr..tarv of the Navv, Der act of the twenti- .b. X. W - . if . . . .. -.! J ifthe IMavy, per act o eth of April, one thousand eight hundred ana eighteen, two thousand and fifty dollars. J For comnensation to the Clerk in said Office, npr act of Itwentv sixtb of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, two hundred and fifty dollars. For compensation to the Clerk in said Office, per act of the second of Marcb.one thousand eight hundred and twenty-seven, two hundred and filty dollars.. ' ' For comnensation to the Messengers in said Office, in full of all allowances , two hundred and sixty-two dollars and fifty,cents. For contingent expenses of said Omce, seven hundred and fifty dollars. For corhnensation to the Commissioners of the Navy Board, two thousand six hundred and4wen- ty-five dollars. 1 For compensation to the Secretary to the Com missioners of the Navy Board, five hundred dol ars F or compensation to tbe Clerks in the Office of Commissioners of the Navy Board; per act of the the twentieth of April, one thousand eight hun dred and eighteen.eight hundred andeighty-sevea dollars and fifty cents. :, .' . '' ' V . For compensation to the viems ana ransman in said Office, ner act of the twenty-sixth of May, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-four, one housand dollars, v ' ; For additional compensation to one . Clerk in said Office; per act of the seebnd of,Marchr one thousand eight hundred . and twenty-seyeu, Jftj' dollars.' rf':l' .'"'- ' " '" For compensation to the Messepger in said Of fice, in full of aft JtowaaccS et busrtd and je trenty-fife dollars. " - For contingent expenses of , said CHr, i 1 hundred and fifty dollars. ; ' IUUT . For allowance to the Superintendent and f0 Watchmen: employed for the security of the yUr and Navy Buildings, and for the incidfnii ." - - t anil contingent expenses, including oil, candles fu labor, &tc five hundred and thirty-seven dollnV' auu ai luteins. 1 - For compensation to the Postmaster fi . one thousand five hundred dollar!.. ' , For compensation to the two Assistant P08(m ters Generali one thousand two hundred and fir' dollars. j For compensation to the Clerks in the Office rf the Postmaster General, per act of the twemi n of April, one thousand eight .hundred andeioh een, five thousand six hundred and seveiiK-fi dollars. e ! Eor compensation to tha Clerk hgaid Oflic per act of the twenty-sixth of May, oRe thouad eight hundred and twenty fuur,oue thousand lou hundred dollars. " For compensation to the Clerks in anrd Office r act of the second of March, one tbou,ttJ per eight hundred and twenty-seven one six hundred dollars. I thousand For compensation to the Messemgers in said Of fice, In full of all allowances, two hundred knd xtytwo dollars and fifty cents. I For compensation to one additionsl asist?,i Messenger, eighty-seen dollars ano' fitty cenu For contingent expenes of said Office 0oe thousand two hundred and fifty dollars. ' For compensation to the Surveyor Genere.l, ft Ohio, Indiana, and Michigan, five h undrtd doU lars. ' I . , ' w"' k" -" " v .cfk. in tne uiie cf saia ourveyor, uve nunarea and tweJ-fiv dollar?-. . I 1 For compensation to the Surveyor Souih cf Tennessee, five hundred dollars.' For compensation to the Clerks in the Office 0r said Surveyor, four hundred and tweoty-fiveV lars. ' j For compensation to I he Surveyor in riling Missouri and Arkansas, five hundred dollars ' For compensation to the Clerks in the Office if said Surveyor, five hundred dollars. Fov compensation to the Surveyor in Alabama five hundred dollars., I ' F01 compensation to the Clerics in the Office cV said Purveyor, three hundred! and teveoty-fivi ootlars. J Eor compensation to the Surveyor in Florida fiv- hundred dollars. For compensation to the Clerks in the Office cf aid Surveyor, five hundred dollars. For compensation to the Commissioner of thi Pnbdc Buildings in Washington City, five huuJ urea aouars. - , For compensation to the Officers and Clerk the Mint, two thousand four hundred dollars. For compensation to the persons employed i the different operations of the Mint, two thoiisau three hundred and seventy-five dollars- For incidental and contingent expenses,andrr of Pa,rs cost of machinery ; for Allowance for wast c 111 goiu huu snver coinage ui ine iuni, ij thousand three hundred and twenty five dollars. l or compensation to the Gpvernor, Judjres anl Secretary of the Michigan Territory, one thou sand nine hundred and .fifty dollars. For the contingent expenses of the Micbiraa territory, eighty-seven dollars fifty cents. I of ,he Legislative Council, and printing the lawi, r or compensation ana mileage to ine memwi miiu me uunuiiEcni ana inciqentai expensri : said Council, cue thousand four hundred qJ ty dollars- For compensation to the Governor, Judgei ml Secretary of the Arkansas Territory, one (boa- sand six hundred and fifty dollars. for contingent expenses of the Arkamss Tr rilory, eighty s?ven dollars and fifty cents. r or compensation to the Governor, Judjeiand Secretary of the Florida Territory, two iLouund 1 i one hundred and twenty-five dollar. F-r contingent expr-nst-s ofi the Florida Terri tory, eighty-seven doilats and fifty cents. - t or compensation and mileage to the members of the Legislative Council, and printing the law Rn" contingent and incidental expenses! said c om,cil thousand six hundred and u'xiynr dollars. I For compensation to the Chief Justice, the A scite Judges, and District Judges of the United SllSt including t he Chief Justice and Aiscdate J udges of the Disl rict of Columbia, "nineteen tliou sand six hundred dollars. For compensation to the Attorney General ol (he United States, eight hundred and seveDij-ne doilavs For compensation to the Clerk in the Office 0 the Attorney General, two hundred dollars. For compensation to the Reporter of jthe deci; s,ons of the preme Court, two hundred and Hi. ty dollars. For compensation to sundry District Attorney and Marshals, as granted by law, including tho iiniue several territories, two thouiana sci I hundred and twenty five dollars. For defraying the expenses of the Suprftff Circuit, and District Courts of tbe United State, including the District of Columbia, and of jurors and witnesses, in aid of the funds arising irorn Anpi.' nnnlli nrl fnrftitrea Jnrnrred ifl ' " - - m, first quarter of the year one thousand eight nuB' dred and twenty-nine, and preceding years, an likewise for defraying the expenses of prosecu tions for offences committed against the tan States, and for the safe keeping of prisoneri.tltf' ly-seren thousand five hundred dollars. . l r ih. nMinanl r I BitiiI ru nancinm Eli""- by the late and present Governments, ne nuu Hred and twelve dollars nnd tlftv cents .For the support of Lignt-houses,FIoating , and ot ner oojecis, ior me protection w - tinn. fnrtvtwn thousand dollars. ' For surveying tbe publiclunds of tbe Srle ten'thousand dollars. - 1 , - r il. nflT.rfS CI Pnmraii!ilnpr of f.rmnjt. iVinr hnnrlrl dolUrl' U U ...... . . f T ... i r or inn aaiai ir ui i nc i nr.o Kcrurri 01 in- t Archives iu Florida Territory. Ivrohuodrti ------ x . aP.n"y T". For the salaries of Ministers of the U. Statei"1 London, Paris, Madrid, St. Petersburg, Mean and Columbia ; for the salaries of Charges f Affaires at Stockholm, the Netherlands.Uennar Liaw&j, v... , , r;ckn HiiaVmala Rrazil. Buenos Avres. and Chili : for Ihe salaries of the Secretaries Legation, and for the contingent expense of 3 the Missions abroad, thirty-one thousand bis tua rirprl and twenty-five dollars. . t For the Salaries of the Agents of Claims at V uon ana raris, oue iuMu nn. For the relief and protection of distressed , ioh w c. u .- .... -.- . . I A orvl fif 17 dnllart. Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, J nst i - veral sums hereby appropriated snaii ov of any money, in the l reasury uoi oinc"- - . .v ...rllP sr P . ANDREW STEVENSON . Speaker of the Houe of Representatie ( . JOHN C. CALHOUN, i Vice President of the United Stated . j i - and President of the Senate- Approyed, 6th January, 1 829. . f , T ' JOHNQUINCt ADAM3- AN ACT to allow a salary to the Manhal of District of Connecticut. m ft ' Be it enacted by the Stnat e and HoW'f tentative of the VnUtAMt;. gress assembled, That the sum of tw . dollars be. and the tfh? pf.trid ally; as a salary to the Marshal of tne v Connecticut. . - f " to ) -1 tl Jf 6 a at th v 11 he til Tr kit fin 1 toe not ed, thir Mi 'Ve M
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1829, edition 1
2
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