Newspapers / Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, … / Sept. 14, 1836, edition 1 / Page 1
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IV. VOLX. f I- -'T - r ,:. - ' I." - NEVVBERy, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. Ift.lfi. -I '- .'.' ' '''t')--. i" ; - JA ' . . . . VVF I . ' V l&Tk I tf A ' ." 1 PUBLlSllCD BY TH03IA& WATSON, ; V - TERMS; ;.:v;;-;iy.t'"J'- TiTCtf aolIara per annurpi)ajrableia advance. HY Til E PRESIDENT OFTHEjUNlTED STATER IN pursuance or the provision ot Treaty between the United States ad-llHrCheasaw Indians, made and cnncluded on PcfcTKOf.Cafi. on the twentieth day of October, J832, and'oftbe 6up,Mnentary Hndiplanalory orticles thereto, niade and conclude dxu the tuxnt&sccond day of the same month, and also, of the Treaty between the United States and the Chickasaw Indians made and cori. eluded at the Cityof Washington, on the twenty-fourth da of Jltoy. 1334; 1.' AkdrevJacksox, Presideotof the United States, dofhereby declare and make known, (hat ...,ki;- ..! for tbe disnosal of such of the lands ceded to the United States by the said Indians, as are her. after described.hall be held at the Land Office at PON- TITOC; in Mississippi, at the uuder mentioned period On thejtrrf MoAdaij in, September next, for Uie lalej the-lands 'in the fallowing tuWnsh.ps, vi?: . , Township 1, of ranges 1,2, 3, 4 and 5 east.; v Townships 3, 4; 5, and 6, of range; 4 east I. m i: A -R and 6. of ranee east.- j Townships 2. 3L 4, &, 67 and 8,-ot ranges C, 7, 8 and 3 east- i ' I ' .1 ! ; i r -A.ii.:nr o i j, s fl nnd 71 of ranee 10 east rntl, fnurtlL Matidatt in Seiitemtier next, for for sale o the lands, in thefuilowiiitowiiships and fractional towur liAST OF THE ciriCKASAW MERIDIAN LINE l- Townships 14 and 15, of ranges 3 and 4. : I ; i Townships 14, 15 and 16, of range 5. ! Townships 9, IU, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, and 10, and frac I tinnal lownshin J7. of range 6. J j ! i Townships 9, 10 and 11, and fractional townships 15, 1G and 17, ot range. j ! Townships 9. 10 and 11. of ranges 8 and 9. Mso. at the same lime, for the sale of the under tnen (ioiied townships ahd fractiotial1 towhships, west of the ineridian,"of the llualsville district, I being that portion tif the UnicKasaw cession situate in tne oiaie oi auub ' uia. viz: ! ' - i fractional (ownshii) 4. of ranee 12. Traclional townships 2, 3, 4, 5. 6, 7 nnd 8. 6f ranee 13 ; riactionaltnwnship 2 ; townships 3, 4, 5, 6 and 7. and fractional townships o, 9, and 1U, of range 14 ' fractional townships 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and $, township; 9, and fractional townships JUanu II, ot range lo, ' Fractional townsliips 8, 9, 10 and 1 1 , of range 16, On iU third Monday in October next, for the sale of the! under mentioned townships, viz: i; WEST OF THE CH-CKASAW MERIDIAN LINE Township 1, of range 1. j - j i : u Townships 1 and 6, of ranges 2, 3 and 4. Townships 1, 4, 5 and 6, of range 5. I I Towushins 1. 2, 3, 4. 5 and 6, of ranee 6. j. Townsliips l; 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6, of ranges 7 and 8. Townships 1, 2, 3 and 5, of range 9. 1 !..;'" On therst Monday in November next, for the sale of the nuder mentioned townsurps, viz: : ) ! .i ; WEST OF THE CHICKASAW MERIDIAN LINE Townships 7.8, 9,10. 11, 12 and 13, of range 1 Townships, 7,'8,9, 10 and 11, of ranges 2, 3, 4 an id5. Townships 7, 8 and 9, of ranges 6, 7 and e. i ; Tnu-ncirin 7 nf iranfiOj i . - i !1 i' The landV reserved l5'-- ot or or other purposes, as weU as the lands . selected as reser ' fvtions. under the provisions ofthe said treaties are to be eicluded from the saes.i I ' ' 1 J, Each sale is to continue open tor wo werns, nuu longer. The lands will be qffered in quarter sections and : fractional quarter sections where such eUt. : Given under mv hand. at the City f WasbingtOD, this twentieth day efMay, A. D. 1836. ' I -j-, V ? ( i i ANDREW-JACKSON. , ; ;:- By the President :.l '':;' I . '. ; ; I " . 'K ' jj -L -';. Commissioner oj vie utncrai jL.cr.vjt.o. j . ffy Certificates of scrip issued from the Treasury De ' nartment, in satisfaction of bounty land warrants granted h ih Stnie of Virfnia.and the United States.for services in Hm rroliitioniirv armv : InrVeU s certificates bf I land stock, issued at tbo district land offices, ; for the amount of moneys;' forfeited ihy individuals. 'j under the' ' credit system of land sales, are not receivable for lands ; within the limits ofthe Chickasaw cession. ; i . ... QBSjRAL Lixd piFicK, May 20 1838. i i ..- ! June 15 till 1st No ' j Jl fresh Arrival J J . -4 1 r 1 . i ' ' HE subscribers, grateful for former fa vors, respectfully inform their numer ous customers and the public! generally, thalj tnev have just i opened a large and complete assortment of Gpods in their line, embracing Hardware, f : SILVER, BLOCK TIN, AND PEWTER ;!;: ." WARES, 'v'-liT'fel1 Tin and Hollow 'Wares, j . V BOOTH & PORTERS. Newbern, Oct. 20th, 1835. f ; jf r N. B. JobWOrk in both branches of ttteir business will be executed faithfully and with despatch, f, TAKKN UP, AND committed' to the Hail of Craven County, a Negro man who calls his name CHARLES RIGBY, and says that he belongs to Thomas Wilson, residing in Baltimore owner is property pay charges and take him away, , i DAVID LEWlS. fliZor. '"Newbern; October 26th, 1833. f I - TLT ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens o liU Newbern and its vicinitvj that he has commenced the business formerly carried on by Wm. Charlotte, Esq. that of paintirig houses! Painting of all kinds will be executed , in the neatest manner, and at a moderate price. He! .flatters bimself that an unremitted attention tb I hts business will ensure him a portion of that patronage which was bestowed upon the gen tleman above referred to ; and those who favor him with their support may rest assured that no pains will be spared to render His services aceeptaoie to tnem. f . i "ON REASONABLE TERMS,; Two-Horse peddling1 Wagons, and 1 1 1 One-Horse do. ; . .1 , j-do. i. Persons who desire to parchase will do vrel "to caIl..soon. ;L -I " : ';;'vv j.; BOOTH &. PORTERS. JCrB. j- continue 40 Jceep on hand an jextensive assortment of goods in their Jine, -nicn tney win seii at .rnojflCiate profits.' TlU IUUV AWVvl -4- .r :- r ! A New Goods. riT HE subscriber lias just receive! per scfirs , JLL. Bounty sattd Melissa, from. New York, and Lion (rom Baliimore; ' . ' ' ' ; 2 boxes and 6 bblsLoaf and Lump Sugars, I box and 2 bbls. wliite Havana do. ! 2 hhds & 5 bbls. Porto Rico & St. Croix1 do. C bbls Scotch Snuff, in bottles and bladders, Lorrilard's Moccaboy Shuff, ' , : 43 boxes manufactured Tobacco,' a variety of qualities, irom common, tovery goou, I Natural Sweet James lliver Tobacco. ! Ritefoot smoking j' do. , "j Fine cut chewing J .do." .' 1 5 boxes Alexandria Seerars, 3000 each, i . 4000 Baltimore half Spanish do. a choice arlicte, auuu wpanish I do. do. . do. 2000 Principe do.t ' j' do. a very superoir " and much admired article - t , " 43 bags Shot, assorted sizes, from No. 10 to B, 4 bbls. Water and butter Crackers, Fresh Gunpowder; Imperial, Hyson arid Pouchong Teas of the very best quality. 10 boxes yellow SoapM JO Portland Starch, 10 bbls. Rye Whiskey, , ' 20 boxes Winsor Glass, 8 x 10 and 10 12, 1 bbl. Copperas,! ' , ! . 10 sacks Salt, j ' I 50 bushelsShorts, , . " - ; 2 bbls: Mess Beef (put up in Fulton Market,) of choice pieces for family use. l 24 Freeborn &. Hitchcock's cast iron Ploughs, each No. 10-t 1 1, at.d I2S 50 Shares, each No. 10J-, I1J-, 12. 5000 pound English Tire Iron, assorted from If to 2 inch, T:. !'" : T-' ' ' i X': 4,500 do. do. Bolt Rod, assorted from ' tol$ inch,. ! : 1 ' f : - - '. . 12,500 do. flat Swedes Iron, assorted from 11 to 10 inch, I ! , ; 3000 do. square do. do. do. from i D. M. VAN BOKKELEN. Newbern, April 15th, 183G. DYSPEPSIA AND ' LIVER COMPLAINTS. The Patent Medici NESxoMACHicjeEET Hepaticje formed hychymical analysis aiid synthesis of several pro ximate vegetable prinriples, are universally acknowledged to have totally eclipsed the pretensions ot every otuerrern edy, and superceded "the necessity of every other mode of treatment, wnerever, the above diseases areidnnd to exist, as well as in enlargement ofthe Spleen and uJaua dice, - . ; ! 1 1 1 '-f r: ,-i - 'Amoftg thesymftorais of' Dyspepsia aiiaLiyer Com plaints, are flatulency,-sourness or burning in the stom ach, melancholy, -irritability, disagreeable teste in the mouth ; great iriegalarity of appetite, which is eomettmei voracious, and at other times greatly deficient ; thirst, fe tid breath, nausea, weakness of the stomach, acid eruc tations, -alpilalion, drowsiness, irregularity of the bowa, els, pressure on'the stomach after meals, pain in the head dizziness or vertigo : contus on ot minu, attended Willi un loss of mi-nory, a gnawing in the stomach when empty, chillness , aflection of sight and hearing, pain and weak- ncss in the back, languor, disturbed sleep, cold feet and hands, trcmor,uneasincssin'tbethro8.t, cough, pain in the side or breast, etc. .j - s ; Jj. . I These Medicines have been found so effectual in ro moving the Complaints for which' they are recom mended, that Physicians frfenneiitly have recourse to ihena, after having exhausted all their skill to little or Ho purpose, j f Uxv. ! JrJEiX Uixvo ! . Vegetable Antl-lSuioas JJUls I Are the cheapest and most approved FAMILY MEDI - CINK ever offered to the Public. They are extremely ------ - - , . - , ... is too frequeniiy tbe result from medicine given to act unon the bowels. They act speci ncaiijr upon me j.iver wiien in a lorpiu conuiuuu, wm rjruig uu a largeuauiujr of bile through the influence off (he excernent function, which, If suffered to remain inlhe system, would pnv dace either Jaundice, Liver ccmplai'nt, Billious -Feyer, Fever and Ague, or some other grievous bodilyaffliction ' ' . : i:: - at i . In all cases ot torpor ot tue uoweis,tney act likeacnarm. In recent cases of Dyspepsia," they are a certain cure. . m t I " . ft .4t,.' t aiany persons wou were suje.iu yioiem oi." side i.r.! np.he. have been much bcneBtted. and sevenll perfectly cured in a few weeks by their ose. -They are highly recommended as a preventive and cureofUilious S?,JS3l'3 - I . .. J ' !.'. jii them a few days previous tqembarfcing on board lhe ves sel, .will be ilmostcertainio escape it. Females pan of 1I a;ihnlinriirrinir.nv rislr. Ver. ' . . ' . Thejhons going to see, or to ;a southern climatehouid byall uub int. i ! mml ail x w ww r - - means .'take some oi mese rms whh inera.- xneir ir- ...iii : ;..2a r.. w t;mB& No family should be without these nils; a portion ot them, taken occasionally,, would be the means of preven- ling much suffering from sickness. It is from neglect bf with the blood, unass mi ated fluids.lhat most diteases a trialbftheir virtues. ? They contain not a particle Morr.nrv. or anv ineredient that does not act in barmo ny with health and opposeMisease. 1 - n . 1 ; j:..:.ii nntvMinM Ihni TyTtl. deoSuelS, !2S gative effects; they are uom tonic ana aeoost actins unon tbe secretins and evhalcnt functions strengthening tbe. patient, wnue luey remove oosiruc ave obsiroc res which possess no otner, excepting ca thartic qualities debilitate the patient, and Iheir repeated uselavsthefoundaUonofaloneealalDEueofCirwicdis eases. -i ; ' ; W W . Dr. P. bavin? been educated nnder the most eminent American and European Medical proressore, and practiT cea nis profession uaany years In tbe Soutn, wnere 3- eases of the most obsUnate character prevail, Considers incident to warm climates. 1 Prepared by JOSEPH PRIESTLEY PETERS.M.D. P. B. C. P. at his institution for the cure :ure ot obstinate r: r ..i.i. .... v.iAn iK.. street New- York, inventor and sole -pronrietor, Each bo i contains tony nns. rrice 50 Cents. 4EJ These Invaluable Medicines are for sale in New bern at the Drug Store of - : . s3J,ItUA3r SANDER are nroduced. Dr. P. feels confident Uiamo person who u- Limloul vafno rnnirmis t the two last and eignieen nunnreu anu niteen, DOtn uars lncuirl irives these Pills a fair trial, will ever after feel willin? to . ..!;.. l i fi;'...!. .fw: -hr-lnn.h iir AhrVi rAmain. article Shall have ttie be without them. - Tbe testimony of thousands speaking present scssions pe, anu if I ZXZZ it Had been inserted w in th highest term? of their efficacymight he added, but conbrmed, saving ana reserving, However, 10 .Uuuuuj:10ap,u,u mentioned treaty o : 9. . . -nn t'fl f-"-j-..t . ' I . ,, t n ...i Ida I In a sprvipft nt f hp 1 1 mien Slates, and proundRil I r " 1 " - the very nign repuxauon xr.r. unsacquireaasiue inven ail auverse ciaiiuuuia, ibb osoji, .v - . r f : r ,0 f nd kliall be anoroved lorofthePrailfeinaeftWicac validity of their claims in a court or courts of when in said service.2! 1, - ! J - (, Lrribed bv the paticaeforthe cure of Dyspepia and Liver complaints, nstc Provided That nothin"' in this act Second. Be it further resolved, That the nerj prescrinea oy iae i.ihmiht a sufficient euaranJee to Ihose wwLine to tnakiS Juslice ttPV- -A na . 0 o r .K V- i.a -ni k-i J neclive Slates. J - ' 1 . if Mi "Tliif W. A . . ',') 11 l ' i xvnvimQKHfinmfrfo.. i . . . tt- ,,, .... ... i i , BY AUTHORITY.! HESSWfJ OF-TH E T WENT Y-FOCHTU CONGRESS. 'nr 1 CPubii?r No. 74. i,' -Hv f ACT to suspend the discriminating duties , upon goods imported in vessels of Portugal, , and; to reduce! the duties on wines, i r . , . Be it enacted by the Senate and House of reprfsentaitipGS pf-tke United States, bf Ame rica in: Congresi assembled. That so much of the-several acts of Congress as imposes a dis criminating duty upon goods, wares, and mer chandise imported in foreign vessels be, and hereby is,-suspended, so far as respects the produce or manufactures of Portugal proper; including Madeira.Porto Santo, and the Azores, when imported in vessels whollyand truly be longing to the subjects or citizens of said pla ces ; so that such produce or manufactures shall be subject to the same duties only as ifimpor led in vc.ssels of the United States: Provided, however. And this suspension shall continue no longer than this section remains in force. Section .And be it further enacted. Thai from and after ilhe thirtieth vlay of July; eigh teen hundred and thirty 'sir, the duty on all kinds of wine imported "into ihe United States shall be reduced oue-half, so that no more than one-half - the amount J now assessed shall be thereafter assessed. . . !.-. . . jj .' 'Section "3. And be it further enacted. That all kinds of wins, whether imported before or after the passage j of this acl, may be put into the CMStom-house stores, under the bond ofthe L 1 't , , ! HUB DXtTEO STATES PASS P. O AT Ttlf fmcn. importer or owner; and sucli ofthe said wines t.'ti . 'i , . as shall remain under the control of theA luwpcymicur vi mc customs, pn tne tnirueu . -u'j. o.iu uiousaiwi cgni nuncireu anu liian if the same were imported after that day ; and if j the duties or any ptrt thereof on the wihesj -deposited, as aforesaid shall have been paid previous to; the said thirtieth day ot July one thousand eilit hundred and ihirty-six,' the amount of excess of duty shall be refunded to the person impohing and depositing the same ; Provided, That no wines shall be so deposited tyijess in the casks or bottles asimDiarted. i iiai ine oenefit ofthis act shall not be Extended to any wines not en- titled to debenture. . , v l l j! ' I ' JA5IES K. POLK, speaker of the House of Representative i , ; ' i W. H. KING, ill! President ofthe Senate pro (niriore. 'Approved, July-4th, 1836. I). iJy-4tL i , AKDREW JACKiSUN. i , f Public No: 73".1 AN ACT for the; pnrchase ofcef tainri ghts or inventions f! William -H. Bell, of North " Carolina. 1 1 Be Wendeted'bu'the 'Senate "and House -of Representatives tf the United States of Ameri ca in Congress 'assembled, That the Secretary 1 t.x - rn i r .1 . j . 1 :: , "c j ' X?...' ' f.."-. -P7- r" captain 'William .H; Hell, out Ot any money in the Treasury nol'otherwise appropriated, ihttYpcsentativcs of the United States pf America sum of twenty thousand dollars, tvhenever said lieu shall transfer 'tintl convey to the Uniteu papers oi me ncirs oi noDert jf ulton, here States all hisi said iBellV right, interest and ferred to the Secretary of the Navy, to state an title, ! in and to two certain patents, viz. one account between, the United States, and said called 'machine for elevating heavy canon, heirs, by debiting . them with all the moneys 1 nnAn i A rof h o'r.a.-! i li nil' tK; rl rli t r tni ilir II - nited Stales lo tisceverv-imnrovement "that ! has been made riy said Bell on the said inven - it:..!-. i,L4: - k . n--iJJ ) nuns, nsitiic ianctitiii" his saure . .j -m i vfu.ii dollars sliall be inloii lor all claims against tne united States lor using said patents. M . A ppro ved'July 4th, I83G. It fPcBtic. 'No.-76.1 AN ACT confirming claims to land in t heSlate of" Missouri and for other purposes.' - Be it enacted lv the Senate and House" of I i .. r r ,1 - rr j . Representatives bf the 'United States ofiAme- rica in .Consrress assembled, That the' deci- sJotg jn faVor of land claimants, made by the '""derofnd.Ic.in .heSu.e ofJttiou iinl tha (inn nn m n i oc i n n o rs 9grinilil nrttn f - M I k- m anu ine-.iwo; cupuuswuucn 8sbvm him by virtue of an act entitled "An act for .l ?At . j- ..'. ..r -A t-l. : i rm km ri u 1 1 iiiiiii in wii imiiii ft.ini kuv at U.. ourr'aDOToved Jul v ninth J eishteen hun -- ,,t 4 - : . - .1 -t . - dred and and! thirtv-lwo. and an act supple- mental; tnereto,! approvea luarcu. second, eiiyhteen hundred and thirty-three, as entered in the transcript ! of decisions transmitted by thesaid record and commissioners to ahi rnommissioner Of the iieneral Lana UIBCe, ana of containea snail appiy to, or uc u i-yuunuoiivu - 1 of the' Claim Of Uon Uarios ' U vuemonij ior a 1 tract of land at Point Chicot : 5 And provided, " l also. That nothinor in this act coniamea snaii I : 1 . . 1 , , 11 apply to, or be in confirmationofthe fallowing c aims to wit: Manuel Lia, six thousand ar- nni, iimnSiead.fonrHnndred 1 pens ; J pens ; J. Caonl 'a (trtv rnpn 7 arpens ; Matthew Saucier one thon ea I : m..u I a'UA - sann iwonuna thousand six hundred" arpens i sons of Joseph I M". Penan, five thousand six hundred rarpens ; j Log Lorimiere,'' thirty thousand arpens j Bar r.,i;rl tltnncanr! rnpr. ATan- tholomew Cousin, ten thousaaa Arpens, Man William iLon?, fotir hnndred arpens 1 James j0nrne v. four hundred arrens ; Joachim Lisa, , i . 'sa Tnmh;: four I SIX louusauu urucns i r hundred arpens ; Israel Dodge, seven thousand fifty-six arpens,; Andrew unevamer, lour nuu urea ?fifi j Jgn-pCSl arpens, joaera ouvaiu, w -"irT 2 .1 J-itl.-m.- it.- f tnepari oi oi ty arpens ;.jjoun ov uapams, iwoJBo5 "C.;;1 of the flow, r ; - - m j jb. . i . v r v v Tnfii .. i i mi i nr. iiaiauwu wi .-L ' H ! - v-r " . - - : ' i ' -; . ' : -.ii- . ' f - 1 : - ; j. j-,. -. .j ,:j ' -j !'','; i". ji : ';---v j. ". '1 "l ---" j.'.'v .Ar "- ;V ' '" ' ' '"'v'' 'P' '. arpens : AVilliam Morison, seven hundred and fifty arpenfs ; Solomon Bellew, three hundred and fifty arpens ; Pashal Detchme'ndez, seven thousand fifty-six arpens ; Baptiste Aunuze, two hundred and forty arpens t Alexander Maunce, four hundred arpens Jean Baptiste Valle, twenty thousand arpens; Israel Dodge one thousand arpens; Walter Fen wick, ten thousand arpens ; John Smith T. ten thousand arpens ; and Mackey Wherry, sixteen hundred anens j j : . Section 2. And be it further enacted, That tr it shall be found that any tract or tracts con firmed as aforesaid, or any part jthereof, had been previously, located by any other person or persons under any law ofthe United States, this act shall confer jxo title to such lands in opposition to the rights acquired by such lo'ca tion or purchase ; but the individual ot indi viduals whose claims .are hnrohv rnnfirmoi! shall be permitted to locate so much thereaf as mierieres with such location or purchase, on any unappropriated land of the United Stales within the State of Missouri, nr IVrritnrv nf Arkansas, in whichever the original Iaith may be,' that may be subject to entry at private sale ; i'rovtded. That such location shall conform to legal divisions and subdivisionsand shall not legal divisions and subdivisions, and shall not interfere with the rights of other persons. '. : Section 3. And be it further enacted, That the locations authorized by this act shall be en tered with the register ofthe proper; land office, who shall, on lapplicalion for that purpose, make out for such claimant a certificate of lo cation, which, with the certificate of confirma tion, shall be transmitted to the Commissioner of the General Land Oflice ; and if it shall ap pear to the satisfaction of the said Commision- er that -such certificate shall have'been faitlv obtained, according to the true intent and mean ing of thisct anl the laws ofthe United States, then, and in that case, patents shalj be granted' in like I manner as is provided by Jaw for the - v j uiicu Plaits. ..Anu ior said the regisler shall be entitled to. receive from lhe person? applying therefoTj theum of one dollar. Approved, Jnly 4th, 183(1. - 1 ! Resolution -No. 8. A RESOLUTION lo furm'sh the Rotundo witli ;" V; ''-l' I 1 paintings. J ! j'-. KcPr 1 Resolved bu the Senate and House of csentalives bf the United States of Ameri ca in Congress assembled, That a joint com- muiee be appointed to contract with one or more competent American 'artists for the execution of ! four historical nicturcs un- on suoiects servmtr in i ncwoio it, a:i j j v itiudll ttlb tills VI 40- covery of America the setllementlnf ilm TInU ted States ; the bistoryjof the Revolution,; qr fttottJoptiono" the Constitution; to be placed in the vacant pannels of the Rolundo : tha-sub- ject to be left to the choice of the artist under the control of the committee. 1 i h Approved, 23d June, 1836. i ' Resolution No. 0. A RESOLUTION, referring the petition and papers of the heirs of Robert Fulton, de ceased, to the .Secretary ofthe Navy, to re port thereon to Congress. ; 1 i Resolved by the Senate and House of Reo- in Congress assembled That the petition and 1 on the books of the'Tieasurv DeDartment. ' Second, lo credit the said heirs with all 1 moneys advanced or expended by the said Ful 1 tori, inland nhnnt thphiisinpss nf th TJnitor i - - .--.w w .. . u u ugcucy. j . jtnira. xo credit tne saiu neirs a comDen salion commensurate with the value and im'pois lance of the - services I rendered by the said Robert Fulton to the United States, in inven- ting a system of coast and harbor defence, and in testing its utility so far as he was employed or engaged to render such services by the-au- itionues oi yie unuea states, or wnen sucn services were recognised as baring been ren dered for the United States, previous to, or du ring? the late war with Great Britain. 1 ' v I ' ' t tt I 1 II. I rfllll 1110 Mill II D I WWT in I IIO 1M T -y. r- T like compensation, for the services of the said HntiArt PnUnn. fnr inronlin anl in cnhMin. ww & - n w as w u i v ding' the construction of a steam frigate, at i Npw York Hnrinir nr? afPi. tvr ' new x orK, aurmg ana alter saia war. , 1 - "j m ucua w ui a . jusi and equitable compensation, for thej detention of the steamboat Vesuvius, at New; Orleans, from tht thirtieth ofDecember. eighW bun- u luu.recu, lu riuuwciiui vi iuarai, said Secretary of the Navy lake such further testimony as he shajl t think ..... 1.- i..ia'f necessary, anu uiai tie ssceriain vui ucieucc mad to the knit in favor of the! United gtatcs, against the Nprntativeof Fulton, in the southern district of Nexv Robert v-i- "MI and what composed the items or set-off to the - claim of the United States; and that. cniH tta rotnrv rinnrt hi nroceedincrs at the next ses , , sion ot congress Approved, 23d Junr, 1836. I Resolution.' iNo. 10, - r , poses. Resolved oy Scae and House 1 1 ti-.caM213c offAe United States of America ridffe across th Pt, Lt. v-r. . -l V E51 nf ton, remainiflg unexpended, after 1U9 said bridge shall have been repaired id obedi.. , ence to the directions contain in .1,- sr. ! resolution passed for that purpose the pros- session 01 congress, be, and the same fiere yj is, appropriated, to be applied under th ifectiou ofthe Commi gildings, towards the graduation; gravelling,' anf planting 0 the Maryland aveiio, In sai4" my, from its eastern extremity I ta the said "TJjage in equal proportions on the east and v ejst of the Capitol, according to distance. I : Section 2. And be it farther resolved. That lj sball be the. duty of the' Commissioner bf Pjtiblic Buildings to attend to the draws, cause thej bridge te be properly lighted, jto guard a- gainst wanton injuries and obstructions, and Iq preserve a due police on and, near it, co as to ehSjurc , the safety of passengersi and of the public property; that said Commissioner shall receive for his services the yearly I comjensa tiprt of three huhdied dollars, and be aulhori- zidj to employ three assistants, at a corapensa- .ti on not exceeding one dollar fifty cents a day. Approved, 1st July, 1830. I . I I ; ".' ' ., ' , ; ;j : PywePresidetit of the United States of Ameri&L. A PROCLAMATION Whereas, a Convention for a second addition- , a article to the Treaty of Limits between . the United States of America and! tha United Mexican Statesj the ratifications of which vvere exchanged in this city on the fifth day ojf April, one thousand eight hundred and thirty ,two, jwas concluded, and signedby tKeir Plenipotentiaries in the cilv of Mexico, ioh the third day of April, one thousand eight hundred and thirty -live, which Convention is! word for word as fo!o-ws 1: ! j : H j AJ treaty, having been concluded and signed t&e city of Mexico, on the 12th day of Jan- in ua ry,1828, between the United States of Ameri ca and the Mexican United States, for the pur pose of establishing the true dividing line and boundary between the two nations, the third article of which treaty is as follows: " To fix tl;isline with more precision, and io place the lantj marks which! shall designate exactly thb li mits of both nations, each of the contractnig parties shall appoint a commissioner and a sur ye ybr who shall meet before the' termination of one year from the dale of the ratification of Ihlskreaty at Natchitoches, on the Red Riverv . ai djproceed to run and mark said line from the mouth ofthe Sabine to the Red river, and from the Red river to the river Arkansas, and to as certain the latitude of the source of said river' Arkansas, in conformity to what is agreed upou andstipulated, and the line bf latitude 42' to e Southsea. They ohU make out plans. ana Keep lournais ot tneir nroceexiioffs. ami thejresult agreed upon by themlshall be con sidered as part of this treaty, and shall have the kame force as if it .were inserted, therein T4i two Governments will amicably agree re4 pisciing the necessary articles to be furnisheil tc t lose persons, ! and also as to their respec ti e,e6corts, should such be deemed necessary : And the ratifications of 6aid treaty having been ej changed in the city of Washington, on the fifth day of Aprils in the year of 1832, but from Vfi rijous causes the contracting parties have been, unable: to perform the stipulations contained iu the above mentioned third article, and the pe ri t within which the said stipulations could ht vs been executed, has elapsed and boUi republics being desirous that the eaid treaty should be carried into effect with nlf due sol emnity, the. President of the United States of 'America has lor that purpose fully empowered on his part Anthony Butler, a citizen thereof nnd . Charge d' Affaires of said States in Mezico, eq on his p 1 j Gutferrezde Estrada, Secretary of. State" for Home and Foreign Affairs, and Jose Mariano Blasco, Secretary of the Treasury ; and tbe said! Plenipotenliares after having havincr rati tually exchange'd their foil powers, found to bb ample and in form, they have agreed and dd hereby agree to the following second addition! ai article to the said treaty. ' f, v ; ? Within the space of one year, to be estima ted from the date of the exchange of the rati ficatlons of this said additional artiele, there shall be appointed by; the Government of the United States of America and the Mexican U-H n:ifl Slates each a commissioner and snrvpv- ml f stales, eacn a commissioner and survey- Or. .for tile purpose Ot UXing' With more preei 1 . flfylne Jmding line, and for establishing the .iiannj marss oi oounuarycnci limits oetween tne I- .. J .. , two nations, with the exactness stipulated by the third article of the Treaty of Limits, con eluded and signed in Mexico on . the 12th day of January, 1828, and the ratifications of which wereexenangeu in vvasnmgioo ciiy uu ine .uu dav of April, 1832. And'the present additional same lorce ana enect as iti ord for word in the above f the 12th of January; 1828, and ratified in the man- constitutions of the res- i . , 1 li! ihavei hereunto set th fd faith of which tbe said Plenipotentiaries 1 - . .. . ,,1,,, ' - DPne in l.he cllY of Mexico on the 3d day of leir respecuye seats. APFr year 01 our iiora one vuuusanu eifftit hundred and thirty-five, in the fifty-ninth ! j . T-t.-J a.-.- IJW Lv A. . ijVr'v5". u .r.i.'.. .rt. 1 01 America, ana 01 tne nneeniu ui m ui wie Un ed Mexican States. A. Butler, . ' t. s.J J. M. GUTTERREZ DE EsTRADA t. S. Jose Mariano Blasco, j f l s: And whereas, the said Convention has been .rr". r nne by John 1 11 orsyin, oecreiary oi oiaieoi me unuea sstaics i , : .1 TT ... 1 rt. . J oH" ft ,uTii.,vr,.n WAnnhi.v n iiieir respecuve.uucimucun. i THEREFORE, SE XX JtSOW, TUAIpi Ill 1 ...... VMBW .land the acting President ofthe United Mexif i ! can IStates having in like manner fully emnow- Tercq on his part their Excellencies Jose Maria j
Newbern Sentinel (New Bern, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 14, 1836, edition 1
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