Indiana Palladium, Volume 10, Number 16, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 3 May 1834 — Page 4
- ! kept. Bv reference to the practices of the Gov-
- 1 . . t'l n,nmflnt 'it I fAimil. that from its first organiza-
Me thenwe the concurren. , -J, 7: " 7i" 'siL of U Treasury, acting under
Ufu , Un lVh nn(nn. HI UlC cuan , j
the supervision of the President, designated the .... i I l- 1 A I. a l-nnl
places in which the pumic moneys biiuuiu and specially directed all transfers from place to place. This practice was continued, with the sicf Concrcss. from 1789 down to
191G, and although many banks were selected ana discharged, and although a portion of the moneys ,-r first nlaced in the State Banks, and then in
the former bank of the United States, and upon
the dissolution of that, were again translerrea u the State Banks, no lecislation was thought neces
sary by Congress, and all tho operations were on-
gmaieu ana penecieu uj v. Secretary of the Treasury, responsible to the Pres-
. ont ami w-iih lua nnnrobation, maue cumracia
Ilousoof Representatives, numbers of whom had
taken an active part in me wbiwiuw i.amed the constitution, and in the State conventions, which adopted it, that the President derived an unqualified power of removal from that instrument ;tnir which is "bevond tho reach of Legislative
authority." Upon this principle the Government has now" been steadily administered for about for-ty-Sve years, during which there have been numerous removals made by the President or by his direction, embracing every gTade of Executive officers, from the Heads of Departments to tho messengers of Bureaus. Tho Treasury Department, in the discussions 17A0 v, considered on the same footing as
tho other Executive Departments, and in
..... . . l-- nAr "v 4T w
tihlichincr if the nrCCISe wurus ntiu hiluiuojq- umi., mm- i sense of Congress, th.? the direction of the President under his responsib, , ty Grou d
To Canal Contractors
AHD LABORERS.
THERE will be put under contract, on the niisr Sir OF MAY JVTCXT.at Treat Hround. Wabash county, Indiana, from
20 to QS tttilen in length of the UABA5H & BItIB CANAL;
Embracing OKE Z,.2i "V . "
" 'Clocks, Watches, &c. THE subscriber has just received direct from the city of PARlS,nn extensive and pplendid addition to his former assortment of
Tabic V Tea Spoons, (SiherSf common,)
ALSO, A CHOICE SELECTION ur Iscpinc Horizontal, Repeating,
Patent Icrcr V Common And various other articles, not fctrictly in hia line,
. Vh I ft rt
1 J.iix npross tilts n au . I alliuu&r w tu EIGHT LOCKS ; SEVEX or EIGHT BLUFF TJC110Y AIlTIOI.rS (al 3OT2.3) BAXKS; several LiUlGE CrnVZOITS; and j USSton 'tpS, Vr. Vf .
I other heavy wortt, pp; j All of which he will sell at Cincinnati prices.
niii" aa iuiii t'i"' ' i " - j . . iias iirii i uia tuvw v
the act ' ahd arrangements in relation to the whole subject route, and specifications e 1 iaw occupied by Mr. K. Field as a saddler's shop, ! 4 ...u:-u ,..0n l.na rnirplv committed to the : hn exhibited at i ort v ne, iiuiiuij0iuii, aim i . j .-i-t h nncr vhm 111 will bo readv
Sheritrs nlc.
BY VIUTlIKor an execution to iuo mn-.ut from the clerk 4i office of tho Dearborn circuit
court, I have levied upon and will otlW tor sale, a the law directs, at the court house door in the town ol Lawrcnceburgh, on the P.Hh day of May next, be-
least half of tho north-west quarter ot section -M.
town 13 ranjc 2 west, in the county oi m-arum...--Taken as the property of Michael Ctwack, ami wiU
bo sold to satisfy two judgment ono in lavor oi John Tefct, and tho other in favor of tJeorpe II. Duun. WILLIAM DILLS, Shp Hv D. C. Smith, Df pv. April C"), 131. " l"-td
to Contrresa. This was but a continuation of his
pre-existin powers as the Head of an Executive
tori inrlirjilive or His buhsv , mv, - - , . , , tea inaicaiive oi w w tiM to tho American People, and to thoso who
rrpiwlpnl nenves ilia ivji v v . i 1 e larv rom the constitution, which appear in the act j were authorized to impeach and punish h.m for any
establishing the Department ot foreign Atlairs. ureacnoi mis i ;"P""y
An assistant Secretary ol the 1 reasury was crea- j ted and it was provided that he should take charge :
of the books or. papers ot the ueparlment, "whenever the Secretary shall be removed from office by the President of tho United States.'" The Secretary of tho Treasury being appointed by the President, and being considered as constitutionally removable by him, it appears never to have occurred to any one in tho Congres3 of 1789, or since, until very recently, that he was other than an Executive officer, the mere instrument of the Chief Magistrate in the execution of the laws, subject, like all other Heads of Departments, to his supervision and control. No such idea as an officer of tho Congress
can be found in the constitution, or appears to nave suggested itself to thoso who organized tho Government. There are officers of each House, the appointment of which is authorized by the constitution, but all officers referred to in that instrument, as coming within the appointing power of the President, whether established thereby or created by hw, are "officers of the United States." No joint power of appointment is given to the two Houses of Congress, nor is there any accountabili
ty to them as one body: but as soon as any office ia created by law, of whatever name or character, the appointment of the person or persons to fill it, devolves by the constitution upon the President, with the advice and consent of the Senate, unless it be an inferior office, and the appointment be vested by the law itself, "in the President alone, in the courts of hw, or in the Heads of Departments.'" But at the time of the organization of the Treasury Department, an incident occurred which distinctly evinces the unanimous concurrence of the first Congress in the principle that the Treasury Department is wholly Executive in its character and responsibilities. A motion was made to strike out the provision of the bill making it the duty of the Secretary "to digest and report plans for the improvement and management of the revenue, and for the support of public credit," on tho ground that it would give the Executive Department of the Government too much influence and power in Congress. The motion was not opposed on the ground that the Secretary was the officer of Congress and responsible to that body, which would have been conclusive, if admitted, but on other grounds which conceded his Executive character throughout. The whole discussion evinces an unanimous concurTpnrn in tho nrincinle. that the Secretary of the
' Treasury is wholly an Executive officer, and the fctruggle of the minority was to restrict his power is such. From that time down to the present, the Secretary of the Treasury, tho Treasurer, Register, Comptrollers, Auditors, and Clerks, who fill the offices of that Department, have, in the practices of the government, been considered and Heated as on the same footing with 'corresponding grades of officers in all the other Executive Departments. The custody of the public property, under such regulations as may be prescribed by legislative authority, has always been considered an appropriate function of the Executive Department in this and all other Governments. In accordance with this principle, every species of property belonging to
the United States, (excepting that which is in the use of the several co-ordinate Departments of the Government, a3 means to aid them in performing their . Bppropriate functions,) is in charge of officers appointed by the President, whether it bo lands, or buildinuf or merchandise, or provisions, or cloth
ing, or arms and munitions of war. The superintendents and keepers of the whole arc appointed by the President, responsible to him, and removable at his will. Public money is but a species of public property. It cannot be raised by taxation or customs, nor brought into the treasury in any other way, except by law; but whenever or howsoever obtained, its custody always has been, and always must be, unless the constitution be changed, intrusted to the Executive Department. No officer can be created by Congress for the purpose of taking charge of it, whose appointment would not, by the constitution, at once devolve on the President, and who would not be responsible to him for the faithful performance of his duties. Tho legislative power mav undoubtedly bind him and tho President, by
any laws they may think proper to enact ; they may prescribe in what place particular portions of the public money shall be kept, and for what reason it shall be removed, as they mny direct that supplies for tho army or navy shall be kept in particular stores; and it will be tho duty of the President to see that the law is faithfully executed yet will the custody remain in the Executive Department of the Government. Were the Congress to assume, with or without a legislativo act, the power of appointing officers independently of the President, to tako the charge and custody of tho public propertv
containen in me military anu naval arsenals, maga i. i i? i .i .
crar rn PROPOSALS for tho construction
ill bo received from the to the 29th !
nf Qnril at Fort Wayne and Huntington, and from j ! 'y 'W ... i . r ... t., n-yriA !
Tim act of 1816, establishing the Bank of the ; tnc oj mj r irt.JLVra h mlP '
r i i a r n' wnere trie awu us ui vyviivv.v .
United aiaies, uirccivu us i-r3'1 Wl . i From the larze amount ot work that is to be let, u
1 (Ym niQTlrrt hnnsiv whore he will be ready
U'U3UC WW Hi- - - - 1 at all times to repair Watches, Clocks, and attend to i all kinds of business in his line, j F. I.VCAf. March 2?, 1SS4 H-tf
uuueu kjiuii, j T I , From the large amount oi wonv mai m w uu m, money to be made in that bank and its branches, in .g hopej tnit a general attendance will be given by j places in which the said bank and branches there- ; (jontractors, a9 the amount which will be put under j of may be established, "unless the Secretary of! contract, will, in some small degree, depend upon i the Treasury should otherwise order and direct,1' 1 tfce number of Contractors who may attend the let-1 in which event, he was required to give his reasons : ting. t
OQ miloH of the WABASH and ElilK
C.tJJNVli, are now under contract, and progressing
i . . . l.om ilift lAnritpi shoiiul i ,, ;Vi .oncwlfrnhl Rrtivitv. 1 he state ot Indiana
be made, with the superadded obligation of giv-! has made provision for an energetic P.0.; ing his reasons to Congress for making them else- j thevroA. JJi1 ! where thanin the bank of the United States and SOCXV :ELES WILL lih PU1 LJ ut.u
- ft am r wrw v t rii i'f iiiw ii ii i i'i i i ii l 1 1 1 1 i -
V I ITM lli l II?. 11 171 IIUL LU U W I1VIVV
provision in any degree altered tho relation between tho Secretary of the Treasury and the President, as the responsible Head of tho Executive
Department, or released the latter irom ma constitutional obligation to "take care that the laws be faithfully executed." On the contrary, it in- j creased his" responsibilities, by adding another to; the long list of laws which it was his duty to carry! into effect. j It would be an extraordinary result, if, because j
the person charged by law with a public duty, is one of the Secretaries, it were les3 the duty of the President to see that law faithfully executed, than other laws enjoining duties upon subordinate officers or private citizens. If there be any diffidence, it' would seem that the obligation is the stronger in relation to the former, because the neglect is in his presence, and the remedy at hand. It cannot be doubted that it was the legal duty
of the Secretary ol the treasury to order anu tn
rect the depositcs of the public money to be made elsewhere than in the Bank of tho United States, whenever sufficient reasons existed for making the
change. It, in such a case, lie neglected or reiusea to act, he would neglect or refuse to executo the law. What would then be tho sworn duty of the President? Could he say that the constitution did not bind him to see the law faithfully executed, because it was one of his Secretaries, and not himself upon whom tho service was specially imposed? Might he not be asked whether there was any such limitation to his obligations prescribed in the Constitution? Whether he ia not equally bound to tako care that the laws bo faithfully executed, whether they impose duties on tho highest officer of State, or the lowest subordinate in any of tho Departments? Might he not bo told, that it was
for tho sole purpose of causing all Executive officers, from the highest to the lowest, faithfully to perform tho services required of them by law that the People of tho United States have made him their Chief Magistrate, and the constition has clothed him with tho entire Executive power of this Government? The principles implied in thoso questions appear too plain to need elucidation. But here, also, we have a cotemporaneous construction of the act. which shows that it was not
understood as in any way changing tho relations j
between tne rresideni anu secretary oi me x reasury, or as placing tho latter out of Fxecutive control, even in relation to the deposites of the public money. Nor on this point are we left to any equivocal testimony. The documents of the Treasury Department show that the Secretary of the Treasury did apply to tho President, and obtain his approbation and sanction to the original transfer of tho public deposites to the present Bank of the ! United States, and did carry the measure into
effect in obedience to his decision. They also show that transfers of the public deposites from the Branches of the Bank of the United States to State Banks, at Chillicothe, Cincinnati, and Louisville, in 1819, wero made with the approbation of the President, and by his authority. They show, that upon all important questions appertaining to his Department, whether they related to the public de
posites or other matters, it was the constant practice of the Secretary of the Treasury to obtain for his acts tho approval and sanction of the President. These acts, and the principles on which they were founded, were known to all the departments of tho Government, to Congress, and the country; and, until very recently, appear never to have been called in question. Thus was it settled bv the constitution, the laws
and the whole practices of tho Government, that the entire Executive power is vested in tho President of the United States; that as incident to that power, the right of appointing and removing those officers who are to aid him in the excution of the
laws, with such restrictions only as the constitution prescribes, is vested in tho President; that the Secretary of the Treasury is one of those officers; that the custody of tho public property and money is an executive function, which, in relation to tho monev. has always been exercised through the
j Secretary of the Treasury and his subordinates;
that in tho pertormanco ot these duties, he is sub mm -a
Dron, Rails, Glass &c. j TTUST received from Pittsburgh, per Steamer j V Leonidas, a largo and general assortment ot , Bar, Band, Rod, Hoop, Hammered 1ROX; j Also Cut & Wrought IVailK, t (Spang & Son's manufacture;) Tea Kettles, Spatlest ! Shovels; j 8 by 10& lOby lSftlnSK. ALSO, AN ASSORTMENT OV
Which we offer to our customers and those w ho wish j
to purchase, at the stand formerly occupied by loii
J. P. Dl'XX A: Co.
w:ii fr THREE or FOUR YEARS, sev & Dunn.
for the operations contemplated. Almost any num- j April 7, lis l.
bcr that may come to tne line wm uuu ruauj ym-. niov at a-& WJiaa3 SCSUi m a STATE BANK.
healthy country, where A,.i-o i ffnilK subscribers having been appointed commis till 1 A. . .n1,t lnAnlA.I i II . . ' . 1
ATnncvtojLrnuire. The Canal route is mostly locate ; U s;oncrs. w;n m-oeeed to onon books for sub-
in the centre of a rich body of HEW LAITD3, ; scrintions ot6tocktothe branch bank at Lawrence-1
which are sold at low rates, and for three-lourths ot : i)Urp,ili on the 1th day of this month, at tho More of the purchase money, on a long credit. Many emi- j jjano & (0, m Lawrenceburgh, to continue grant and native laborers during the last year, from j opcn between the hours of I) and 12 o'clock each day of their labor alone, purchased tracts of j tjn,1,i.ivs CXccnted) for 30 days.
land of 80 and 100 acres, and became respectable set- j ; CO. 1
Wcnn,i irwt liners. Porhaos there is no part ot
the United States where money can be employed to j
so ffreat an advantage; where property can do bo easily obtained, or where it is so rapidly increasing in value. 'iii On the last day of receiving proposals, at the Jet
ting, a few choice
April 0, 1S:1.
M'EU,
DAVID (iUAUD
ISAAC DU.NX,
Conurt. 10-tf
fVco. JP. Ituell V ieo. II T.ane. TTTllECTFI'MV inform tho public that they JlvS' have jubt received a large supply of Spriiiff & ftiimiuer (Sootls Among which are Uluc, lllack, Urown, Olive, Invisible, Drab, (irco.n and Steel Mixt Hwad Cloth; t Fancy, Striped and Blue Cafbiineros; Dark", ltlue, Urown and Steel .Mixt Cassinetts; ; Summer Cloth; French and Urown Irish Linen; I Hluo and Mixt Cotton Twills;
Painted Muslin, Ginghams and Calicoos ; Fancy Cause, Silk Ar Crape, DeleaudroMi ilank'ti: Hlack and White Crape; Superior Hlack Sattin; lllsck, Urown, Sky.bluo and Drown-watorcdSilk I'ongee, Hlack Veils, Plain and Figured Hobinctts; kc. A.c. an As!or.TMr.T or Sat-ldlery, Mlartl V quceimvavCm cuosscrr.iiANDiVciucFian saws, CRADLE, GRASS & RRIER SCYTHES, WXX.XARX'S CAST STEEI AXES, Tire, Band, Square, Round, S Hoop Iron, American tlittr Vit Steel; to, a quantity vj Coffee, Sugar V .liotasset; A FEW 1UU.S. OF WH1SKEV; All of which they are otVoring tor h;i1o at tho noro room lately occupied by Maj. John P. Dunn. LawrcttciLurgh, lprit 1, lSiM. V
Tracts of ILaiitl
Will be offered to the highest bidder. They embrace a valuable
.TMill-Seat, on the Salamaiiia river, j Within Two Miles of the Canal j The site will be situated at the head of the pool for- j med by a dam across the Wabash immediately be- j
low the junction of the Salamama, to inirouuce a Feeder into the Canal, and of course will afford easy access for Canal Boats from the Mill-site to the Canal. A great variety of excellent Lands, in the vicinity of the Canal may also be purchased at private entry, which offers reasonable inducement to Land Buyers as well as Canal Contractors and Laborers to attend the letting. D. BURR, ) Crtmf S. LEWIS, ComJ. B. JOHNSON,) missWs. Fort Wayne, Fab. 14, 1834. nissolntion of Partnership. THE partnership heretofore existing between Tnitsf v & Dunn, was dissolved by mutual con
sent on the first instant. All persons indebted to the j
late hnn will please make immediate payment to Georire Tousev, who will attend to the settlement of the business ot said hrm. GEORGE TOUSEV, April 9, 1934. JACOB P. DUNN. Fresh Garden Seeds.
FRESH and general assortment of Garden and
.... . ... . .. i
er Seeds is now ottered at tne reeu more
L. W. JOHNSON. 13-tf
DANIEL J. CASWELL and PHILIP L. SPOONER, are associated in the practice of law, in the Dearborn Circuit Court. All professional business entrusted to either, in the said court,
BONNETS OIWIE,
TVWILL t and the i!
V V endin-' ll'th July
resent reason.
Iv next, tho lirst
Jr ""Y four day of each week at tho fctablo VyJ of tho biibacriber, in tin town of Hart -tm3--j fu'd, and Fridays and Saturdays at
James's .Mill. Farmers, and others.
BlUliai uuiiiu;stiuiuriiu tuviw, ,. bu4uv,i . . . , hi.tli. ntViM t desirous of imnroviuc their stock ot horses. wouM
on Hih street, in the room formerly occupied by E. do well to call and examine this noblo animal. I ho
Walker. lWl. Where 1. 1. Jl)001ier may DO ioimu, raits ui nuitu u iaim mu i.m-im-t muuruu.
excent when absent on professional business.
Lawrenceburgh,Sept. lDth, 1S3U. Ji.Vtf ADDISON F. MAYO, Counsellor fr Attorney at JLatr, TT ate of Kentucky, having permanently located iLi himself in Lawrenceburgh, Indiana, respectfully tenders his Professional services to the public. Business entrusted to his care, in the counties of Dearborn, Ripley, Switzerland and Decatur, will receive his prompt and devoted attention, OrOtlice on High street, opposite the Court house. Lawrenceburgh, Jan. 1, ISiM. fiO-tf.
land means of payment made the most uccoiumoda-
ling. ISonnetS O'ltltte is a beautiful Gray; 1ft hands 1 inch high. Ho was ired by Majesty Gray of New-Jersey; he by the imported horo Rockingham. Bonnets O'Bluo was raised by Cupt. Joseph Mounts of Warren county Ohio, from his celebrated brood maro Blue Jane; she was ired by Wynot Messenger, and he by the imjorted Messenger. For particulars see printed bill. AMOS T. COVLE. Marches, 1C4. 1 1-1 a-
TTUST received from NEW-ORLEANS, per the
AFRE Flow
of
April 0, 1834.
25 24 1 1 1
Dr. J. M. Drower, T7A"nLL continue to jrivc hi undivided attention
VV i
to his nrofessionxl duties, at his former otlice.
on High street, 'J doors west of the Post otlice, where his lodgings are, and where he may at all time be? found, except when necessurilv absent. April 4, 1S;M. " lC-fi
and
Notice or Partnership. THE undersigned have entered into partnership, for the purpose of JIERCHAjVJHSLG in the town of Lawrenceburgh, under the name and stvle of J. P. Dunn & Co. Old customers and
the public generally, aro respectfully invited to examine their goods, and extend to them a share of patronage. JOHN P. DUNN, April 1, 1834. JACOB P. DUNN.
Estray Horse.
ITRAYED from the subscriber,
residing near Lawrenceburgh, on
the ilst ult. A M'KINNEV ROAN HORSE: about 5 years old shod be
fore with steeltoed shoes white tail dark head. He was raised on Indian Kentucky, and it is supposed that he has gone in that direction, and is somewhere in Jeffersonor Switzerland county. A Reward of $5 and reasonable expenses will be paid by the undersigned to any person who will return the horse to him. 11 A 11A" April 10, 1834. 13-6w.
Steam Boat Henrv Clav
SACKS COFFEE; BARRELS SUGAR; Do LOAF Do. BAGS PEPPER; Do ALSPICE, TIERCE RICE; BARRELS WINE; Do RUM;
7 BOXES RAISINS; 5 BARRELS MOLASSES. Hxnected daily a few Barrels IKEAOIZEIlZlXt.
(last fall's putting up.) Country Merchant., wish- j inrr tr mi mhaso anv of tho ftbovo articles, will find it i
to their advantage to call and examine for them- J which the owner can have by describing satifefactn
A CONSTANT Bimidv of Calf. Kin. Upnct
-fvL Sole Leather, tor sale low for rash, by OrCash paid for Him: & Skinh.
jan 30
L. W. JOHNSON.
Money Found.
A T WENT V dollar note (good money) was found JW. not Ions Eincc. in the iieimborhood of this nlace.
selves.
April 10,1834.
J.P.DUNNfcCo.
rily and
tion to
April 17
paying tor this
H34.
IT" advertisement, on appliea-
WI.L1AM DILS. 11-3 w.
rrnHE undersigned, having disposed of his stock
. Bedtord cc Co. would respccttully liilorm j JJ. ot merchandise, and come to the determination : that they will continue the Grocery Store (of closing his accounts, and collecting his debt me building, under the firm of JOJA.Y! would request all thope who know themselves to U i-Co. They have and will keep constantly j indebted, either by note, or account, to come for-
icw Establishment. THE subscribers having purchased the large brick house and Grocery establishment therein, lately
kept by Z. Bedford & Co. would respectfully inform
the public that
in the sa
HOOD&
- ml m w on hand an extensive assortment of articles in their
line of business, such as anooEBXZS, rioun, whishey, Salt, Iron, II sh, Cigars, Vr . rtV. Which they will sell low in large or small quantities to suit purchasers. They will also keep on hand a very general assortment of
Wl.Inl. tliAv will cnll vvlu!psnh nr retuiL llavin? i V 7 v-AW 3
extensive rooms suited for the purpose, thi-y will re-. THE Board of Directors of the Lawrenceburgh iv h'.mrn. .M KIICIIAVDISE. and otlier ar- and Indiana noli a Rail Rmi.l rrmm.-iiiv u.n ...(.. ni
-m-4W w w-- - w j . viita-vi
3ii 1 Greenlurg, on the 4th Monday at tho nresent lnnnth
fstaragc cr i6i;j rat j
. 1 . . 1 1 . m. 1 l . 1 .1
wmu anu maiiu imymeni uy ino ita oi tins moniu,
OM ER TOUSEY. April 11. 1S3I. lU-lw. 100 MPozen MS roans, OF Superior tpulitv, for sale by April I), 134. ' L. V. JOl INSO.N .
! , tides on
TAKEN UP, by James Hlauvelt, oi :
Ke so township, rra coumj , ., A d d ho funvarding or sale thereof, on mo ontheiMdayof April, 134, a VAiiK
T Tl A Tr'S - .1 TJ 1. l'J l,nn,ll' hlfTh U lt 1 I UHIH' VVUll"!
a star in her forehead, supposed to be 5 i vears old this Soring, and appraised at
twenty dollars, by William S. Ward and Samuel j
Wright, the 9th day ot April, 1W.5-1. I hereby certify the foregoing to be a correct copy.
Ituui . nuw i.., Jr. j. r.
April 9, 1834.
JOHN HOOD,
DANIEL E. BEDFORD. Lawrenceburgh, March 0, 134. b-tf
7y ordt r of the l.uard.
GEORGE H. DrN.,.Srr'y. Lawrenceburgh, April IS, 1SII1.
a. a w if
IMmlOR V XrafVjE9 .iltomcys, TT7TAVE formed a partnership, and will practice MAI Law in the Superior and Inferior Courts in
Indiana, 6c in the counties of Boon, Ky., and Hamilton, Ohio. Their office is on High street, in the
ir. Bn.irrRS W, a OIL HERE!!
?,Sub.' I rmHE subscriber desires to inform you and the j room formerly occupied by Mr. Lane as an office, 11v ttmt ho lias, and w ill ron- where one of them will at all times be found.
dent, and in all important measures having relation ti to keen on ha'nd, a constant supply of first All claims put in their hands for collection, by
tt thom cnnsiiits me iniei iiiaifisiraie.anu ouiains t ritn u p ivk : wmcu ne
well as the fundamental principles of our Govern-1 his approval and sanction; that the law establish- j warrant to be superior to any that have yet merit. But where is the difference in principle, ! ing the Bank did not, as it could not change tho re-1 manufactured in the Western country. Also, whether the public property be in the form ofarms, lation between the President and the Secretary j SIlOYCl PlOUfflaS, Ilai'l'OlVS.
munitions ot war, and supplies, or in gout ana silver, did not release tho lormertrom his oongaiion 10 see i
A
UUANT1TY of K.imAuuvi .Va,jut received, and r sale bv GEO. W. LANE & Co.
April 17, 1S34. 14
from
zincs, and storehouses, it is believed that such an I iect 'to the supervision and control of the
' . . . ..... 1 . . 1
act would be regarded by alias a palpable usurpai- 1. . : r.i r-
lion Oi H.xcuiivt? Kjwer, suovcrsivo 01 me iorm as
1 Vlt v iwmi.' t-- ... - - - - non-residents, will be promptly attended to.
Lawrenceburgh, Ain 15, 1833. 44-ljr
nr hanlc notes? Aono can be perceived nono is
believed to exist. Congress cannot, therefore, tako out of the hands of the Executive Department, the custody of the public property or money, without an assumption of Executive power, and a subversion of tho first principles of the constitution. The Congress of the United States have never nasscd an act imnerativplv Hlrprtinrr that the nub-
J J o I lie moneys shall be kept in any particular place or places. From the origin of the Government to the year 1816, the statute hook was wholly silent on the subject. In 17S9 a Treasurer was created, ubordinate to the Secretary of the Treasury, and through him to the President. Ho was. required to give bond, safely to keep, and faithfully to disburse tho public moneys, without any direction as to' the manner or places in which they should bo
..iuj wiu "t.v. o ' iiUU"vuU the law faithfully executed, nor the latter from the j Together with a general a President's supervision and control; that after- j i,npiemen(Si which he w wards, and before the Secretary did in tact consult, j terms. 1 . A .1 . f "W-k A . I
u 44
LOQ-OHAI1TS, ScC. j nTlUE subscribers have made arrangements to
assortment of Jarminr LL suonlv their customers with any Kind ot Caudle
... . . ,.jt ...1 1 .
ill sell on
JOHN
Lawrenceburgh, Feb. IS, 1S34.
and obtaiu the sanction of the President, to trans-! ! 1 r ... 1 t 1
icrs anu removals ot the public deposites; ana mai j all departments of the Government, and the nation j
itself, approved or acquiesced in these acts and principles, as in strict conformity with our constitution and laws. During the last year, the approaching termina
tion, accoraing 10 me provisions ot its charter, and , . ,r 11 . V C" r ! .1 AZ,a;nn r ik a . uu" new brick house, respectfully informs his old friends
t r VZ ff;. Q7.f-- V 1 ' and customersthat he is ready to execute all kinds of Bank of tho United States, made it expedient, and work in hiB linc with neatness and despatch. He its exposed abuses and corruptions, made it, in my tenders his thanks for past favors, and solicits a conopinion, tho duty of the Secretary of the Treasu- tinuaun poebcf lie patronage, ry to place tho moneys of the United States in oth- j EUASTUS LATIIROP. Continued on 2d page. J Laxcrcnccburgh, Jtarch 21, 1834. JU-tf
reasonable rv they may want in the usual wav ot business. i Avril 10. 1834. J. P. DUNN Co.
WYMONI). ;
G-3mo.
KemovaL THE subscriber having removed his TAHiOitiiio chop to the frame buildin? on tho corner
of High and Short streets, opposite Mr. Ludlow's J
WINDOW GLASS,
JOHNSON.
13-tf
A LL sizeB, from 4 by 0, to 14 by 21 inches, for
iU. sale by L. 0- GLASS CUT to order. April), 1634.
2AITESVILLE SALT, BY THE 1JBL. OR BUSHEL.) THE subscribers have on hand, and expect to keep constantly, a supply of the above article, which they offer for cash, or to their customers on
account. j April 10, 1834. J, P. DUNN JL- Co.
Sheriff k Sale. TTTV virtue of an execution in m. ilIrM.t
-U-Ptho Clerk's otlice of tho Dinrhm
1 have levied upon the south west one-third part of In-lot No. 41, in the town of Lawrenceburgh, fronting 22 feet on High street, with that width back to the rear end of said Int! ?ilr iln nrtrtli lu t i,.w.i
. . .v.t . ' ' H"l VII i . tittt In lotsNos. 7."i aiuHO, dividing the game lots by a lino running parallel with William btrcct in said town of Lawrenceburgh; which property I shall eX DOSC tQ Silo, at llldii rlit.r nttU miirt timid
door in said town of Lawrenceburgh, on Monday the "th day of May next between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock P. M. on eaid day firit tho rents and profits will bo o tie red fort-even years, and ofthcy will not bring enough to pay said execution, costs, damages and a foe b'.ll in favor of Thomas Porter, then the fee simple will be ottered to tho high est bidder. TnU-rn as tho nrooertv of William Har
rington, and will be sold to satisfy a judgment inftvoroftho president and diiectors of tho Farmer' and Mechanics' Hank of Indiana, and tho fee bill aforesaid. WILLI AM DILS. Shy. J). C. Hy D. C. Smith, Deputy. Sheriff's Office, Lawrenceburgh, April 11,1931. An Apprentice to the Printing lousiness would be received ut this ojfiee. A Boy 15 or 1G years old. and from the country, would be preferred. ' March 2Sl