North Carolina Newspapers

bBTiM c a i& o mi n a s en tinei,. . ... , firmness artntegrityithe WJSf4 ftp'? THE VETO IN KENTUCKY. v A raeeung was neia T mi! e trill A srt " iliA 1QU . .1 . . lr. r , ' , TJ A.' art of roninss rewftpnr: thp. jnresent "r w .r""""uaJ 1. y' . : hn tWMmlp nf M Wm wm-i, A the Ibe senate. -'Oirihattfieixiembers of this meeung - " riti- concur with the Pesiden that the roonied thanks and gratitude of every American cm tzen. ! 4uwcruu control oi me property suu wi.u. t . , oror ,n i1P of .th nMr,U linked States, should ifcoZred, That no Bank ought ever to be not bd Mails of the United States for we yearly compensation of dollars." J the first dayfof January uWusts5He the place f his residence: ,i day of December,. 1834, on M .n,Ka contracor heWisUccpmpany his K; i the following post routes, will be received j witn satisfactory recommendations, at this office until the second day of'Novem-1 1 The distances, as stated, are estimated ber next, inclusive ; to be decided oh the 9th day of November. IN NORTH CAROLINA. No. 2187 From Columbia to Springfield, in Tvrrel county, and back once a week. Lieave uoiumoia every mouuay at q a m, ar From the Syracus Argus.' OPPOSITION LOGIC AND HONESTY. people of these United States, should Kesolved, That no Bank ought ever 10 -u One of the fault-rinding arguments which the e'A ., , .va I chartered! which nprmits foreigners , to, JJOlu 1 nnnnsitinh rfnsp. "aorainst thp Vptn and the nre- nn any ower nanus ivfrw --.v rv-"::, of r5" f ? . . , . " , ":,. zen of 4hTTn?tpr1 States isiock, wmcn may wiemcu w vuv,.";-; seni" seusn r Administration, ana especially r?-cn77 wp nrlmire and aDDlaud the lour own government. ... . against tne rresident hi mseli, as the worst mau intPir'titv ;anH firmness df the : President of the 'Resolved, That the exemption of the stock-hn the world, is that of his causing the three ire at springfield same day by 6 p m United States, as displayed in fearlessly'expres- holders of the United States anK irom tne perr cent be paid off in October next! Leave Springfield every Saturday at 6 a m, . . ' - . m . . . - a ii m a s "V w fill ii iiLiiri r,iLi,rii?t i.t 1 i . 1 i t iaa.M ai 1 sinff to conffress his ooiecuons tome act to re- ipaymeni 01 tne ssauic - mow no ao tne people unaersianu uus uua- :. o o. . l. iT.iioi., ' 1 i- i -U-ir om-nlnupA in anv state is an I it . t .1 .a i V.o a. ik. k.n rti inn i.i nupii maroe . . i na v inr iiifir LLfiA o ww j i nogs t a nil nnnr art nn inp iris asi 11 1 imacu Resolved, That we verily believe, that the exclusive privilege incoinpaucua uic g.ca s hUt fthe advocates oi this money on- late act of congress rechartering the bank of tunaamentai yriur v .6" garch y;; The Bank oj the u. isiaies nas uic the United States, wjas framed and passed, not by the constitution. exclusivt advantage of the immense govern- with a view that it was to become a law, but Resolved, i nanus meuuiy ui every painoi ment d u wit hout paying an equivalent with a hope and beliet that the Bank and its in- " tne umwuo '"U"U,1C cr" leresW could control th npnnlo i n; to dent who has generously aevoted himself, m " w. V f-- WW Wl W AAA VilVll V W fcJ I , 1 , . lor the next President., and that wp Win. Oeieuce U4 mc ft BU" a uiumeu cms- - mm- W IA-VI m f yinced the people will Dut a veto udoii all sach tocracy, who have attempted to trample oji linhallowp srhmoa x their liberties, i and control the election of a Resolved. That it is the oninion of this mee- Chief Magistrate. tin?, that TTenrv r,lv nH hi frien fls have Resolved, 0 - j j v. -" r i . . fairly made the Question, whether the Bank or tive in r - . i a 4i 1. r u: ii i: i .V . . i " . , . the People shall elect a President. w. iuc . umsms oi uis cuiibiuuems lor voung tion.makmg high pretentions to political ecou- Taylor's JBridge to CJinton and back ugai.isi me re-cnariering oi mis uanK " wen omv. to fairness, candor, ana to a lusuncauoii wppi. done thou sood and faithlul servant." nffhp act nf the administration w henever they T or:MirpllvTT?ll vprv Thursday at 6 a m Rosolved, That we will sustain by every can honestly do so. arrive at Clinton same dav bv 3 v m. . . - I . 4 npnoraDle means the re-eleeUon ol Andrew .iEmnorimn.1 Leave Clinton every Friday at 6 a m, arrive I irrcnv iirhmh two hp hovo tn hn occpiiTI;) Ifi I I A 1 Ulll tliu x i 1 - I i 11 1TI11 j 1 O U., r;in woa '.nfOT(.inr1 Jr. ,w ...v. fc . rV, . nlot.frP W l WaVeJIV Hill SaiUB UUV P P ' . "-the peace, prosperity, and union ot these Uni- iiieoaiiKpa.v. r-.6 r "V-- From Relford hv Shoco Snr nors to ted States. arise from the necessity ot wiauingupiu tu; Warrftnton. o miiftS aniivhack: once a week. Resolved, That we highly approve the course cerns ottue umtea rCw.Zl Leave Belford every Thursd ia Trip pap. mi hsh I if 1 1 . L 1 1 iv ibnr.li iiuj ivva bllV v. Mw w-v er- That Congress thanks of arrive at Columbia same day by 0 p m. Z IBS. From Kinston to Irenton, f20 miles and back, once a week. Leave Kinston every Wednesday at la noon, arrive at Trenton same day by 6 p m. Leave Trenton every Thursday at 0 a m, ar- and can ioan and speculate upon them at a rate - Vft at Kinston same day by 12 noon.; 1 . mi r ii I -r, -ii d'i 1 Oft exceedinsrvpercent. inereiore, say me Luc-i 21Sy. f rom lireenvnie to C5iaiiiuuuuig, ou sent dav federalists, instead of permitting the mile- an(j back, once a week. government to redeem the i,s,uuu,uuu, Dear- Leave Greenville every Wednesday ai yam, Wan interest of 3 per cent, thereby saving arr;ve at Stantonburff same day by 7 p m. . Am nnn 1 a iT 1T . t. I m 1 1 n to the Treasury ssyi,uuu, lei me ituuiiuuiu jeave Stantonburgh every i nursuay auu , and may not be entirely correct : but if rors have occurred in relation to thr J crease of jconipehsation wijl be allowed ou ih' aVcun(-TOV:'cbnlrVctor will inform hr ,t on that point. - v - rm hself 11. "The Postmaster General reserves tv right 6f annulling-any contract whenever peated failures to arrive within the cont bxiuiy oiiaii uu , v w uuc 311UrP 11 happen amounting to the loss of atrin- e may givc t our venerable Representa- tain it i0Iger, and foreigners speculate upon it. arrive at Greenville same day by 2 p m. , Gen. John Adair, is entitled Such is tae logic and patriotism of an opposi- 2190. From Gravelly Hill by Lisbu f his constituents for voting mai.,nrr hiah oretentidns tonolitical eCOn- I rp,Ti nrArro in, f.Hntnn nnfl ha TIC. 1 urn anu once a The Louisville Advertiser adds : ."The meetinsr was attended by at least two hundred persons, who manifested an ardent desire to measure strength again with their op to the whenever any direction which shall not be promptly obeyed. 12. No bid shall be-, withdrawn after th time for receiving it has expired; and sh a any person refuse to take a contract at his h he shall forfeit all other contracts thai he m have with the Department, and be held res sible for all damage that may result J??1!" i t i onrnn hr - failure to comply. 13. 1 No contract nor bid can be transferred without tne special and written annr..-. the Postmaster General; and an relation to the action of the executive on the bank bill. The ranks' of the republican party I in this .city, are unbroken the veto has strengthened them" The Lexington Ky. Gazette , contains the pursued by our delegates to the Baltimore Con vention. And while we unite with them in bearing testimony to the generous devotion and zeal of Col. R. M. Johnson,' in defence of nroceediners of a meeting of the citizens of o - . ; o - l.' . 1-1 I? n Fayette county, (Mr. Clay's residence) which ms country ana me rignis oi msienow ciiuei, was so numerously attended that they were vet the choice of the great Republican fami- obliged to adiourn to the long room in the Fayette coffee-house. Vm. Macbean, esq. was in the chair and D. Bradford and Ashton Gar ret, esqrs.'secr etaries Gov. Pope, of Arkansas, was present. An admirable and pointed ad : dress and resolutions were unanimously adopt ed , fro m which we quo te a s f oil o w s : ? 4iThe friends of the good old Republican cause, as opposed to Federalism and corrupt Apostacy under the name of National Republi cans, are sensible of the necessity of eternal vigilance, n mey wisn to preserve me union, ly of the United States, having fallen upon Martin Van Buren of the state of New-York, a uniform democratic republican whose integ rity patriotism and talents 'cannot be impeached or denied We therefore pledge ourselves to yield him our united and cordial suppoi fas " i Vice-President. The atention of the meeting was called by Mr. Tompkins, one of the three candidates, upon the Republican ticket. After some con ference among the candidates and members of the meetinsr, the three candidates s is' guilty of great impropriety. It has lour years to-serve yet before the expiration of its charter, and two years after that to close its con cerns six years in the whole. If its debtors cannot in that time settle up their accounts, they never can. ery mursaay aw a m, ar rive at Warrenton same day by 3 p m written approbatiou Qf , and an assiirnmc,,. a contract, or bid, without Ins consent, first f tained in writing, shall forfeit it. This rV will never be departed from. 1 2 M. If a contractor or his agent shall violat the 'Post Office law, or shall transmit con rr 6 cial intelligence by express more rapidly th , the mail, his contract shall be forfeited' nnr? 1 all cascs'when a contractor shall run a other vehicle, more rapidly or more fr or quently than he ii required by contract to the mail, he snail give the sume inrrpac.i . Leave Warrenton every Tuesday at 8 a m, j erity and frequency to the mail. unWi iir J v,. A 1 tt. r ' ""'tis uj. and with it ail that freemen hold dear. The tlieiF severaI pretensions to a committee oi m- union, or rather coalition which took place be- teen gentlemen five chosen by each candidate, tween Mr. Clay and Mr. Adams, by which they who shou,d dcide and report to the meeting divided the oflices of the nation between them which two should be run as the Jackson candi and their follon-ers in 1824, alarmed the fears dates- The committee after a short retirement of the true patriot. The close intimacy and reported that they had selected Gen. R. B. union which then arose between Mr. Clay and McAfee and Dread Bowling, as the candidates Daniel Webster, and all the Hartford Conven- to be run. The meeting then adjourned. lion men, although prior.. to that'period none were so hostile to each other, startled again the apprehensious of the careful spectator of these uuriguers. wut now another coalition more monstrous, if possible, even thari the Adams bargain, hasbecn openly and unblushingly ne gociated, in which Nullification and the Ameri can System, the two extremes of political her esy, arc made to co-operate in tKe schemes of - JAMES RAY, President, D. G. Cowan, Secretary. THI VETO IN MISSOURI. The St. Louis Free Press extra, contains the procpedingsof a meeting of the democratic citi zens of t. Louis, assembled at the Town House on the 24th July, to express their opin innt on thf siimprt nf tlin Votr mocoofro TVio IllCtlOn. nurfill'tnPSPmnnetrnnai'nrrihinQtinno I i i . . . u- i r i -vw meeting was auenueci oy about persons, m which men of tlie most rancorous personal caned together by the interest of the occasion auimosuies are Drougntinto the closest connex- anj witn a vieW to counteract the impression morous proceedings of the Bank in that quarter. The watchword is It was feared that the violent, abusive and in temperate course of Mr. Clay during the last session, would have involved him in personal difficulties with some of the gentlemen whofn he tookoccasion to insult.' We are happy to learn, however, that they have left him to an- SWer Only 10 nis. country ami ma twuBuicuvi-, tor a course disgraceful in the extreme, and de rogatory to the honor of the senate, and the "hmittP j ' character of our country. Some blockhead has put the following ques tion into a Philadelphia paper, and we see it republished in several others " 1 he people demand to know who it is that would aare to insult the intelligence of the peopl e" by wri ting the Bank veto? Answer Andrew Jack- son, who dared to veto oir Edward racKennam before New-Orleans the very same and the only question made of these, deeds among pat riots is which was the most glorious. It is the habit of the chief editor of the Na- lou, snouia rouse tne most serious attention ol which had i the friends of the Union, and induce every w the cla friend of his country to come forward in sup- "agents in port of its institutions. It was by such combi- nur " c arrive at Uellord same dav bv - v m. 2192. From Hillsboro by Pickett's Oil Mill, Thos. Benchairs, Hester's Store, Ric'd. Bul lock's and Potter's Bridge to Oxford, 40 miles and back, once a week. Leave Hillsboro every Tuesday! at 6 a m, arrive at oxford same day by Gp m. Leave Oxford every Wednesday at G a m arrive at Hillsboro same day by 6 p m. 2193. From Blakely by Stokesburg to Ger manton and back, oncea week. Leave Blakely every Monday at 1 p to, ar rive at Germanton same day by 5 p m. Leave Germanton every Monday at G a m, arrive at Blakely same day by 10 a m. 2194. From Roxboro by Hugh Woods to Black Walnut, Va., 22 miles and back, once a week. Leave Roxboro every Thursday at lam, arrive at Black Walnut same day by 1 p m. Leave Black Walnut every Thursday at 3 p 77i, arrive at Roxboro same day by 9 p m. 2195. From Leasburgh by Hightowers to Caswell c. h., 15 miles and back, once a week. tional Intelligencer to issue, shortly after the adjournment of every Congress, a sort of polit ical manifesto. In thie, he is presumed to be aided by the choice-spirits of the oppositipn, Messrs. Webster, Holmes, Everett, and Ar- Postmaster General shall otherwise dirprf j without . increase of compensation. 15. The Posmaster General reserves the right of curtailing or of discontinuing any route when, in his opinion, the public into est shall require it ; and in such case the contract shall cease, so far as relates to the part curtailed, or to the whole, if discontinued an allowance of one month's extra pay being made to the con tractor. 16. All contracts for routes embraced in this advertisement shall commence on the first day of January next, and continue two year. Decisions on bids will be made known on-the 9th day of November next. WILLIAM T. BARRY, Post Master General. General Post Office Department, ) July4, 1K&. j NAVY biEF AND POiirv FOR b3Tr Navy Commissioner's Office, 14th August, ibv-i. KU1'U&A1j& sealed and endorsed, will i " 1 1 I I t I 1 . n.k . Leave Leasburgh every Wednesday at b a m, . f sunnlvma 2500 barrels ,, w t M. I ml C3 " " ' Beef, ami 2000 barrels of Navv i'ork, oi -n.o arrive at Caswell c. Ik, same day by 1U m. Leave Caswell c. h. every Wednesday at 1 1 a m, arrive at Leasburgh same day by S. p m. 2196. From Rockfurd by Juddsville to Bower's Store and back, once a week. Leave Rockford every Thursday at 3 p m. arrive at Bower'sStore next day by 6 p m, Leave Bowers' Store every Wejdnesday at nold. The essays have generally been pom Dous.dull, and elaborate: and they are fraught 9 a m, arrive at Rockford next day by 12 noon with fir.dlfiss reoetitions of the same views, 2197. From Concord bv Mill Grove and port of its institutions. It was by nations among the Catalines, the Caesars and Anthonys of Antiquity, that Roman liberty was sacrificed. , 'Mr. Clay has alternately opposed and ad vocated a national Bank: He hasr alternately denounced and" advocated Mr. Adams; in both eases aiming at his own advancement. He has now .become ally of the Eastern manufacturers hud politicians in their long settled plan to im pede emigration, to the Western States, and is for.kceping up the price and retarding the sale oi public . lands. In this he is so far right as he is , acting up to the Hartford Convention men, who give him their support and applause ill return for his services, The time has been now," (says the Free Press) 'the Bank and "'no Jackson,' or Jackson and no Banking " Aristocracy.' This is a state of things which " we had not wished for at the August election. "But the Bank will have it so. Jackson re- 771 Leave Concord every Wednesday at G a arrive ai Beatty's Ford same day by G p m. Leave Beatty's Ford every Thursday at 6 a 7n, arrive at Concord same day by t" p m. 2198. From Lawrenceville to Wadesbo- pretences, and arguments. Thus far, they haye Hickory Grove to Beatty's Ford and back, fallen upon the good sense and sagacity ol the once a week. country abortively. General Jackson, not withstanding the profound columns of Mr. Gales, remains unshaken in the affections and confidence of the American people. It is curious to see with what apparent can dor, but downright hypocrisy, these periodical rough, 26 miles and back, once a week. bulletins commence. We are told that when Leave Lawrenceville every Friday at 6 a "publicans! you have an overwhelming rnajori- the President was elected, all parties, opponents m, arrive at Wadesborough same day by 3p m. "ty, as your own meeting, which we publish as well as friends, were content with the over- Leave Wadesborough every Thursday at "below, amply testhes. Therefore every man whelming expression of public opinion, and 7 a m, arrive at Lawrenceville same day byT "to his post. Let your battle cry be 'Gen. were prepared to unite in giving to his adminis- pm. "Jackson against the Bank' a Bank with tration a frank and efficient support. We ask NOTES. "35,000,000 of capital, u large portion of Mr. Gales whether he really thinks reflecting l.t The Postmaster General reserves the "which belongs to foreigners, and is no doubt men are to be deluded by an intimation so utter- right to expedite the mails, and to alter the "liberally paid out to lawyers to make speech- ly and absolutely false? Whether he honestly times of their arrival and departure at any "es against Gen. Jackson, and to Printers for supposes that the people can forgetso soon the time during the continuance of the eontract, circulating mem. notorious fact that Mr. Clay, on the very; day Dr. Samuel Merry and Absolom Link were of Jackson's inauguration, rallied his routed de other scoursre7 on his muntrv rihnr hn. . 6 ""'.ciiMi"ls General Jackson should be President he has WrwUeSes ana powers of monopoly, as o dm- iously to feel, that the present opposition was . . ,' ,' gerous tendency in aero vernment' of tho npnnln knm am, A tVifl waili ncr? of discomfited ambition. mjsuc ovuuibo more ueierminea ami lac-1 ri j . " - . fi"vi uu""'""' ; . . " r r - i iMiiinTan i i t r-a r bp w a. i . 1 i -a .mi- a u - . ...u iimre 10 oraw nnwarranta- and has steadily arrayea ltsen, wun unparai- contract, the contractor shall forfeit five dol- Die idistinctions in society, and build up family leled bitterness, against every measure, of hars. If the delay shall continue beyond the iiuuiillies. I r . h o rotir flmanfltinff irnm thfi crnvprn. C . 1 i c ; I : nil mi . cvcij wiini. iAvy.,. , Q t, " nine iui uie ucudnuic ui any ueiiumii mail, rtesoivea, mat this meetin? do concur wiil mom? " thn fnrfoWnmdn ko knn v,o amnnnt. tren. Jackson, in the view which he has taken To such an opposition as this, what attention allowed for carrvirifr the mail one trip. If it ot the United states Bank, with its privileges, can or ought to be paid by the people? Prede- be made to appear that the delay was occa powers, ana unconstitutionality. termined to find iault: organized with the UinnpH nnflvni(lfll,lP n..iHpnt. nf whirh the tiesolvea, Uiat the meeting view the stand nvnwal of that predetermination : -and illustra- I - T C . ... w 1 ' Tjt I M. VOLUUVA UbllllUl Dliail UJ HIV wuicu gen. jacKson has taken against the mo- ting the ground work ot their party at every step forfeiture mav be reduced to the amount of monied powers of EUROPE and AMERICA, by undicriminating, reckless, andpavish abuse: pay for a trip; but in no case can that amount a mark oi nrmness and patriotism, not sur- they have long since ceased even to be listened be remitted. The forfeitures are otherwise p8SCU - patriot or statesman, since the to with the slightest respect. W e wish minor- unconditional, and will in all cases be enforced, light of liberty first dawned upen our coun- ities to be heard for they have their rights : 4. Persons who make proposals will state d j j m we wish them to be heard, because the best their prices by the year; payments to be made ' rAnfirlonpo in h intoirritv ahi iiitr nnA I 7 j m, , . 1 w j j - 7i uuauuu ui catu uuai ic M.vauicea, 1 natthlfi mpptinor will, hv nil rrrrk-l mh anrt nrinnnlfi. that We are not SUrnriSPO I K. ... J 1 - 1 ' J 1 r I "? i ' , I I tl. ilUllC UUl d II tU WIIHC pciouu diiuh uv, viii r ana nonorable means, contribute all in their at the repugnance with which any thing they nloved to carrv the mail. rnvl 1 m in the stand which e has say or do. is now universally treated. 6 propogais should state whether the per son proposes to carry the mail in a 4 horse by giving an adequate compensation, never exceeding a pro rata allowance, for any extra expense which such alteration may require. 2. Seven minutes shall.be allbwed for open ing and closing "the mails at each office, where no particular time shall be specified, but the fJonornl rocnrriG t f Ti l i"n coif iVio I and banking institutions. Tin.weei I r J (nn1-nn non fail r Lnnw anfl anv. I r J: a. a! a --7 """uuowtc cxi,(Ud( VC 1. Ul AUUiCW uotnouii, . a- llKUl Ul C AICUUIIISI 11115 UIIJU. TlT 1 1 t SI ft-rtfl .AW ynin J 1 . 1 . 1 1 .... I ' . 6 aj monopoly, as ot dan- iously to ieel, that the present opposition was For every ten minutes delay in arriving gerous tendency in a government' of the oeonle. horn amid thewailinsrs of discomfited ambition, at anv noint aftpr thn tirrt nrnsr.Tihfrl in the a - aa Ti::r """1.i'iai8CB called to preside and William Milburn aonoin- favorite, and formed a party based upon hos xiuvt -uuiicu meir aDuse; dui times are tfl prrpiirv' c i VI ... " . . . rlmntred with Mr. C.UV c; C a-a ifd secretarj , after an address from col. Geo. tility to the present Chief Magistrate, right or republican party and uiitwi trother, the following among other resplu- wrong? And whether the Democracy of the . " Since die eventful J?Z 1 w ll n.J tl0"s w!re ammously adopted : United States, wose principles and ascendan- nounccd war. netiIp;ni.o,i;-wi ' S0LWa' nai ims meeting views all banks cv are now vitally staked upon the re-election Postmaster tious opposition to the Administration, than was ever, witnessed in the United States. Lvery engine ot slander and abuse has been1 brought to act upon it; every intris-ue which could embarras its operations was setin motion. Conventions of men and boys were assembled to assail it ; and lastly, that great engine, the .iioiuuium mim,u iiisutuuuu ui our nation, is dragged into the ranks of. war by his intrigues and made to open its heavy batteries upon the President. The influence of this institution ' may be made most injurious, if directed by po" litical intriguers.,, -1st. Resolved,, That we retain an undimin- States. 2d. Resolved, That although many of us are friendly to the Bank of the United States, under proper modification, yet we love our country more ; and when they come in conflict, we will stand by the latteiC 3d. Resolved, That we have full confidence in the talents, integrity, and patriotism of Mar tin Van Buren ; and that we will support him by all honorable means as the Republican can didate for V, President on the Jackson Ticket. nai ne is enutiea to tne luiiest maiorities are noi miauioie: oumie course oi nnnrtpr v m th mnnthc r,f ATnxr August, nee ot this meeting, and of the American the existing opposition has been, from the out- vember and February, one month after the ex r. ' uJrrodsburg (Ky.) American extra, of "AOk utk- gwes the proceedings of i a numeT of the Democratic Republicans, in nZlZCZUnty' connedat the court house " 4n Jirn S 0n lhe 28111 oUulv. 1832, Gen. James Ray, president, and David G. Cowan, secretary, Tne veto measaffe having preamble and resolutions were unanimously adopted. Annexed-are pome of them: 111 111 llj taken against the bank. From the Boston Statateman.l FACTS FROM WHICH MEN MAY DRAW 1 HLIR OWN INFERENCES. nn t.V neT &M Enquirer was S?:?? L6:" of United States ?aTr ; ' iauC mose editors an advance in injuria ouoans oiAa75, and immediate mc paFci uvaixio auucuniiDues to be an advo cate ior ine oanK. nenry iiay declared in his speech on th. bank question in Congress in J811, that it was unconstitutional to incorporate any bank anH voted against renewing the charter Henry Clay has received in fees and retainers from the bank from 20,000 to 30,000 dollars and h is now among the boldest advocates in the Uni ted States senate, for the bank. , - . : Daniel Webster voted against incoporating tULu 1 9 r VS; coach, a 2 horse stage, or otherwise. wr jStnr- 7 If the person offering proposals wishes the Di JLjlHJlli privilege ofcarrying newspapers out of the mail, TTTIOR the information oi Masters of vessels ne musi siaie 11 111 IUS um UWICfWlse "e cannot JJjyand others, notice is hereby given, that the enjoy that privilege. Light Boat has been removed irom her station o. rroposiuons ior any improvements in bt the mouth of Neuse River, for the purpose transporting the mail, as to the manner of car of underffeing repairs, and will probably be rying, increase of expedition, extension of routes absent fouT weera. rouce wm.oe given oxurvcig "'F0' vi a"i uw,ci nupruvcmenis, her return to her station. JOSHUA TAYJLiOE SuperH FOR SALE, THAT pleasant and healthy residence, situated in "the town orNewbern, on are invited to be stated in the proposals, and ...11 1 1 : wil be ouiy consiaerea. 9. The number of the route, and its begin ning and termination, as advertised, should be stated ui every bid; and the proposals, must be sealed, directed to the "General Post Office, besi quality for the U. S. INaval Service; 5UL, barrels of Beef and 4uU barrels ol Tork to bv delivered at each of the Navy Yards, Charles-, town and Brooklyn and the Baltimore Iaval Station, respectively ; 600 barrels of Beet' and 500 barrels of Pork at the Navy Yard, Gosport. Ya., and 400 barrels of Beef and oUO ban els of Pork to be delivered at the Navy Yard, Pensa cola, W. F.. T. : the deliveries must be cuk menced on or after tne fifteenth of February, 1833, and be completed by the fifteenth of April following. lhe Beet must be packed from well fatted Cattle, weighing not less than 480 pounds net!, or bOO pounds on the hoof. All the Legs, Lcz rounds, Ciods, Cntcks, Shins, and theAccA uf each atiimal, must be wholly excluded from the barrel, and the remainder of the carcass must be cut into pieces of ten pounds each, as near as practicable, so that liu pieces will makea bar rel of 2u0 pounds nett weight of Navy Beef. The Porn, must be coi n fed and well failed ; all the skulls, feet, and kind-Legs entire, must be wholly excluded from the baircl, and the remainder of the Hog must be cut into pieces of eight pounds each, as near as possible, su that 25 pieces, not more than three of which shall be shoulders, will make a barrel of 0f! pounds nett weight of Navy Pork. The whole quantity of the said Beef and Pork must be perfectly salted in the first in stance with, and afterwards packed with, in sufficient quantity of clean, coarse, white Turks Island, Isle of May or St. Ubes salt, and no other, to ensure-its preservation, with fa1' ounces of pure saltpetre to each barrel. The Barrels must be made of the best sea soned heart of white oak, or white ash free from sap ; they musfbe fully and substantially hooped and nailed, and one7 iron hoop must br put upon each chine for additional security against leaking, by and at the expense ot the Contractors. Each barrel must be branded on its head "Navy Beef" and ''Navy Fork," with the "Contractor's name" and the "year when packed." rThe Beef and Pork, on being delivered at the respective places of delivery, will be inspec ted by a sworn Inspector, who will beappc- ed by the respective Commanding Officers, but no charge therefor will be allowed by the Gc vernnrent; and having passed their inspection the respective Contractors must have tne rels put in good shipping order, at their owa expense, otherwise the Beef and Pork will no be received. , Bidders must state their prices separately and distinctly for the Beef, and for the Port, covering all their expenses and charges ; an for each Yard or Station separate offers rnusi be made. The names and residence of tnei sureties, in detail, must accompany the one 'Bonds in the amount of one third of the res pective contracts will be required, and ten p centum will be withheld from the amount a each payment as collateral security, in a"(j.ltj? to the bond, for. the due performance of respective contracts. , i;- Every bid not made in conformity with tn 3 advertisement, and not received in due ti will be rejected. Brtad-street, (Lot No. 262), formerly the Office of Mail Contracts," and Superscribed property of Frederick Jones, and now owned . n . j " u fkiknu... ;u : . lhe following is a proper form for a propo- by the subscriber. CHARLES SHEPARD. August 17, 1832. sal: propo- " I will convey the mail, agreeably to adver- The parts of the Beef , to be excluded iro the barrel are particularly designated in tne gravings to be annexed to the Contracts wn engravings will be furnished to persons wn intend to make offers, on application to xn Office. 1 V' 0:-