Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 25, Number 26, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 July 1834 — Page 1
VOL. XXV. VHJTCEDTETES, (L&.) SATURDAY, JUIiTT 10, 1832. EJO. "CO. 1JY EL1IIU STOUTMain Street ;.;...l'ricc TWO DOLLARS per year, payable in advance; TWO DOLLARS FIFTY CENTS if not paid until the expiration of the year. ST
111 J
mw - iiiiiii l
of the United States, the names cf the fol- ULTORT OF THE SECRETARY OF
lowing persons; whereupon they, and each of them, shall he entitled to receive the pen
sions severally set against their names, respectively, during life; that is to say:
Joseph Y ebb, Jr.; at the rate ot sixdol-
THE TREASURY.
Tit v.a svn v 1)eia rtm knt, June lth, ls31.
Sir: In compliance with tho resolution
Urs per month, commencing January first, jl 'ho senate, of the ah of May last, dione thousand eight hundred and thirty-two. ' rccting the Secretary of tho Treasury
IDY AUTHORITY. i vws r tiii: t'Ktrr.n states tasskii at utr. i ifivr session or ittr. twenty TIUUD CONGRESS. tPtBLIC No. 10. AN ACT for the re-appropriation of an
unexpenped balance of a former appro
jotm Kincaui, at the rate ol six dollars ; "to report as soon as practicable, to the
permon in, commencing January hrst, one Senate, the amount of duties received and thousand eight hundred and tint tv-two. I ,,,. i -,..,.:.... , . . John Moody. t the rate of six dollars per JcccJ ?n f Sn lmP.or ? du"nS thc fn, rnmmihri,,, t.wi, frt,,M. .. ! t quarter of thc year 1MI, with a ta-
sand eight hundred and thirty-two.
hie showing tho comparative amount of
David A. Ames, at the rate of four dollars ! tlst quarter, and tho corresponding quar
per month, commencing on thc first day of tor of the year 1833, and distinguishing
January, eighteen hundred and thiity.
Robert Milligan, at four dollars a month, commencing January first, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-three.
Jeremiah kcyes, at six dollars a montis,
between the amounts accrued or received
at each port.1' Also, "whet!
icr anv thins:
priation for the payment of thc Georgia ; commencing on the third December, ohe
militia claims fur the years one thousand , thousand eight hundred and thirty-two.
has happened since his annual report was made at thc commencement of the present session of Congress, to vary in his opinion, the estimate contained in tho said re-
seven hundred and ninety two, one thou- Nehemiah Ward, at four dollars a month, ! port, of thc proceeds of thc duties on fo-
sand seven hundred and nir.ety-thrce, and ! commencing January first, one thousand j reign imports for thc year 183 1 I heretic thousand seven hundred and ninety, eight hundred and twenty-one. with transmit tho statement required by tour Abnei Mcrrcll, at the rate of four dollars ;., trf r,,l,.iinn mn.,i;nn.i .t
lirhresentativr, f the United S,,t? thousand dirht hundred and thirtv.two. I Wmc 1 ,l aPPca" thilt C duties which UC
tf .imrrkil in Congrcs a9scmbtctf, That the sum of thirty-seven thousand six hundred and sixty-nine dollars and forty-seven cents, being thc unexpended balance of n
thousand eight hundred and thirty-two. John Cuch, Jr. an arrearage ot pension at thc rate of four dollars per month, from the nineteenth day of April, eighteen hundred
! and twenty-one, to the nineteenth day of
former appropriation for thc payment of t December, eighteen hundred and twenty-
tiainn ni me muiiia oi vcorgia lor servi-vs tij;nv.
performed in thc years one thousand seven hundred and ninety-two, one thousand seven hundred and ninety three, and one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four, which aid unexpended balance has been carried to thc account of the surplus fund, be, and the same is hereby, rcappropriatcd, for the payment of the said militia claims of the State of (eorgia. J NO. HELL, Sfictker cf the Ihune cf Krfiresentativcs M. VAN MJKKN, J"icc President tj the United States end i'mident nf the Senate. ArrROVED, June 19th, 1834. ANDREW JACKSON.
Daniel Fuller, at the rate of eight dollars
erucd lrom customs in Hiclirst quarter ol 1SU), amounted to thc sum of $5,71)8,11 1
87, and in the corresponding quarter of
18:n,tothcsuin of $,VJn,.r10 -iO, and that the actual receipts into thc Treasury from thc same source in thc former quara m. . I a tftft.i
icr, amounieu ut w,;Ko,i.n u;, and in
l'tnuo. No. 17. AN AC T making additional appropriation for thc armory at Harper's Ferry, for thc year eighteen hundred and thirtyfour. 1 F. it enacted dy the Senate aud I fount cf X9 Representatives of the United States t f .Imerica in Congress assembled. That, for the purpose of completing thc canal from the public dam across thc I'otomac river to thc works at thc armory at Harper's Ferry, the sum of three thousand three hundred and seventy-eight dollars nnd twenty -seven cents be, and thc same is hereby, appropriated, to be paid out of any money in thc Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Arrnovt n, June 19ih, 1S31.
t.iniKirv llihiiMTifl UuuArnA sirtrl C KlUCf tO S 1 , Fio.O 13. A l0V of
thirty-two. J niinor ports have not heen heard from; Benjamin Butlingamc, at thc rate of eight j but they cannot materially vary thc re-
dollars per month, to commence on the 'suit.
tweifth day of December, one thousand eight hundred ad thirty-one. William Tozier, at thc rate cf six dollars
per month, commencing on the fourlh day I
oi .uarcu, cigiuccn nunurcu ami unriy-onc.
Sec. 2. And he it further enacted That
In answer to thc second resolution, I have thc honor to state, that estimating
thc duties on foreign imports in the ann
report made at thc commencement
present session, it was assumed as thc
th
generally exceed those of thc two preced
ing ones lv at least one million of dollars. Although not embraced in thc resolution, it will no doubt be gratifying to thc Senate to learn that the receipts from lands arc equally encouraging, and will more than equal the amount at w hich they were estimated. Thc receipts into the Treasury, from this source, during thc first quarter of tho present year, amount to thc sum of $1,308, 200 18, while in tho corresponding quarter of 1833, thev amounted only to $M8,:WG GO, and from thc returns already received for thc present quarter, thc receipts of the two first quarters of this year from lands, may be safely estimated at more than $2,000,000. In thc annual report, thc receipts for the whole year were estimated at $3,000,000. The information above stated, shows that thc anticipated income from this source, as well as from thc customs, will be more than realized. Upon thc whole, thc information received since the annual report on the finances was made to Congress, ntlords satisfactory evidence that tho extent of our foreign commerce has been fully sustained, and gives strong reasons for believing that the receipts into thc Treasury during thc present year wil be greater than thc amount at which they were estimated at the commencement of thc present session. But I beg leave to repeat what I have already said, in thc annual report from
furnished thc means of making roads and canals, which were also necessary to that interest, in thc transportation of their fabrics throughout the whole country. Thc effects of these causes have already been felt, in thc difficulties experienced in obtaining an appropriation for the Cumberland Road. Those interested in this road, must have observed these difficulties, and thc road will feel them in the fact, that midsummer must pass by, before the work of thc present year can commence, owing to thc late period of thc Session at which thc appropriation was made. It w ill feel them too, in tho increased difficulty of future appropriations. Thc amounts this year appropriated for thc progress of the work, are $200,000 to be expended in thc state of Ohio, $K0,000 in Indiana, and 100,000 in Illinois. Appropriations have also passed the House of Representatives for thc improvement of the navigation of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri and Red Ri cr3. A bill has passed thc Senate, authorizing tho selection of Wabash and Eric canal lands, in tho valley of thc Maumee river, in lieu of lands sold by the United States, which would otherwise have become thc property of thc canal, in virtue of thc original grant of March 2J, 1827. This bill authorizes the selection ol about 80,000 acres for the use of the canal. A bill has also passed the Senate ma
king an appropriation of $20,000, to im-
this Department, that as thc receipts of i prove thc navigation of the Wabash Riv
cacn year, unuer uie present sysiem iicr.
short credits and cash duties, must mainly
depend on its own importations, as the es
timates lor thc vcar can never he made
vith as much certainty as under thc for
"... .' ... . .
the Secretary of War.bc, and he hcrtby-is, sis ol thc estimate, that the imports ol the mcr system, when thc receipts cuiciiy cic-
authomed and directed to place thc niamc ! present year would he nearly equal to pended on thc duties which had accrued in of John Allen, of the State of Maine, on the ! thoso of 1832. This estimate was higher preceding years, and which were ascerlist of invalid pensioners, ami to pay him a ', tian tl0 average imports of the five or six tained and secured bv bonds bclort thc
pension at the rate of four dollars a month,
commencing on thc first day of January, eighteen hundred and twenty, and to continue during his natural life; and that he also cause the name of Joseph l'rcsectt.of the State of Maine, to be placed on the invalid pension list, and that he pay him a pension at thc rate of four dollars a month, commencing on thc first day of January, eighteen hundred and eighteen, and to continue during his natural life. Skc. 3. And be it further enacted. That said sums be paid out of any money in thc Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Approved, June 25th, 1834.
preceding years; but, as stated in that re- time the estimates were presented.
port, it was considered as a safe one; be- And as all calculations ou thc amount cause, although thc imports of 1831 a,nd of revenue hereafter to accrue, must be 1832 had been unusually large, those of more or less uncertain, and arc liable to lS33jhad gone still higher, and thc gojw- be affected by unforeseen contingencies, it ral state of commerce and tho situatr would hardly bo proper to appropriate on a
of thc country, justified the belief tlfS scale of expenditure fully equal to the ex-
there would bo no serious diminution in the present vcar.
pected income. There is. however, no
reason for apprehending that thc resour-
I ,t . . r .1 I s.0 VI 141V I'lVOWUL LUi Villi still Cll"lk vi rem the comparative statement of tho ,,, m, ' :- , .,1
- . " 11 1 ll HIV VOklllllkAV VVW III I 11 VU III IIIV UIIWUUI V amount of duties which accrued m the . A . ... i .
full, .Liiu ii is utiictiU) umi. iii'i.'jw iii-
lirst quarter of thc present year, and the
tions may be made with entire safety ac-
i: . r ic)') :
lAHiwpuiiuii." iu.iru:ri io.,.,,u "PPai i: . , pst:mntr.
4 r r : : . . - o -
luu tiig ' ' ""j 1 hnvethfi honor to ho. sir. vnrv resncct
of 183 1, must have exceeded f . .. ' '
. -it. v tv.dt. rm nun hI. Man I w I ' '
vvji iwrl,",iisjiii" iitiaitvi in i iv i
. . . i
preceding year, bevcral articles which form important items in our ordinary im-
fi'UBLIC. No. 20.1
AN ACT regulating thc value of certain first quarter Foreign Silver Coins within thc United ; tjiat ve (
States.
fl'i'D! ir No IS 1 ' 1 r enacted tu the Senate ana House cr
f thf TTnitn! Stnfr.t
of .itneriea n congress asseirwteu, inai r'" i i -j...., .v .
BV. it enacted bit the Senate and House cj irom ami auer uic passage oi uu an, -.( - - (W... v.., ... ... ...o. Kefirescntativcs of the United States following silver ccins shall be ot thc legal quarter of 1831, and thc rate of dutv was
value, and shall pass current as money wnn- j reduced on others; and thc difference bein the United States, by talc, for thc pay-1 twecn the amount of duty which accrued ment of all debts and demands, at the rate j ;n hcs0 tWQ qnarlcrs WouW havc bccil of one hundred cents the dollar, that is to. , . , ,, .i i n c t t fi,;i: , greater if tho importations in thc attcr sav, the dollars of Mexico, l'cru, Chili, and p , , f:M.trni AmorSm ln wr5.h t h :.n had not exceeded tliosc of the former.
.V ..V. ........... .V V. ..v.. .w. J,-.-
grains each, and ,
of thc Cumberland Road
F. it enacted Ay the Senate and House ej
f America in Congress assembled That the
sum of two hundred thousand dollars be, and thc same is hereby appropriated, for the purpose of continuing the Cumberland Uoad in the State of Ohio; also, that thc sum of one hundred and fiftv thousand dollars be, and
the same is hereby appropriated, fxr con
I four hundred and fifteen g . ft . i
In some instances, without doubt, im-
turning thc Cumberland road in the State of j those rc-stamped in Brazil of the like portations, w liich in tho ordinary course
K. 13. TANEY,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Hon. Martin Van Hukf.x, Vice President United States and President of the Senate. CIRCULAR. Washington Citv, June 28, 1631. Sir: Thc history of thc present session may he given in a few words. It has been little else than a scene of political warfare and strife. Less lesrislative busi-
i i . r .1 . it ' r I o
ImiIi .h i wt flint till im m one hundred i wnKlUOI nol lCSS uneness mail ten OUnte. ;if nnr f";irrs;ffM tmrln wnnll hnv Wn nova line lron flnnn tlmn nt nnv nrovmiN
thousand dollars be appropriated for con- j fifteen pennyweights cf pure sdver, in the , . , quarter of 1833, were dclav- session. Thc great exciting question has
unuins wkI roaii ... the aw ... ,um i'r" ";. tlio first quarter of the prcscut been the Hank mid depositee On lliUsin"1 ! wt" of fit-nesftl-" ?L ; Ic ! year, in order to obtain ,ho ben, fit of the g.c .ubjeet, by far the greater, portion of
tMit cf the fund reserved for laying out and sixteeen pennyweights in twelve ounces j reduced tarill which took ctloct on the first the session has been cm,-:ocd. It would
lieu I uu iisuiLss iu ciiiiT mm ucuuia ui mis iiiui-
orts tcr. 1 hey would be endless, kvcry one
Iter must, in a irrcater or less decree, be tamil
Illinois, into the Union, on an equal footing cents each. , r,. making a due allowance for thc increase iar with the subject: one, which is bclicv
with the ongmal States. , ,,V Ii - . ! r .Y 1 . v ; w hich may have arisen from this cause, cd to havc agitated Congress, and the Sfc. 2. would be peculiar to thcirs countrv, more, than almost any othersincc n c !rircr ef the corns of ensrineer to be' I reasur) to cause assaj s oi me atorcsaul sil- , , , - , . ' . , r... i . it .1 ! 1 . . . . vcrccins made current bv this act tn l. ln.t quarter of the vcar, tho amount ol duties thc days ot the revolution. Ihc quesvlectcd bv the Department of ar, shall ,x cr, lp,"s. m-ly LlV; .,u V; . 1 i- i T- .1 . n.V . ; -,r j v n- . i t e charred w ith thcirdisbursenu nts of the i al the :sl,nt cf llie L n,tctl States at least once x which accrued in thc quarter, arc suflicpr3 lions ot thc 1 anil and Aullihcation, hercmonevc appropriated for the construction ! ,n cver' year and to make rcpoit cf thc re-1 to show that thc imports of tho present toforc engrossing almost entirely public
vf the Cumbei land road through the States 81 " .uljn.;.. ear v.iti most probably exceed me a- aiicnuon, nave scarcely oecn spoKen oi.
.uunuf.u.juin J"i, t,v'4. mount at which thev were estimated in the and that ot thc 1 ublic Lands has been
rFuBLic. No. 21.1 : annual report. and be fullv coual to those wholly crowded out of view by it. The
ncer department, a general control over the ; AN ACT to change the boundary between 1 nf 1833, w hich w ere unusually larjc. If Land bill is among the unfinished busi-
tMit cf the fund reserved for laying out and and sixteeen pennyweights in twelve ounces , reduced lanii which took ci.oci on tne u v maUng roads under thc direction of Con- 'troy weight of standard siher; and weigh- v January last and this circumstai ere, bv the several acts passed for thc ad-1 "S npt ltss than three bundled and eighty , jias enlarged, m some degree, the impo , rnision of tire States of Ohio, Indiana, and j four grains each, at thc rate of ninety-three , uf thc first quarter of 1SH. But af
Thc subject of thc Public lands is one of increasing importance. The large sums those lands are now bringing into thc Treasury, make them more than heretofore, a bone of contention. Thoso who would destroy thc tariff, and grasp at eve ry other source of revenue, arc more zealous than ever, to retain their proceeds for the ordinary disbursements of government. Thc old tariff States, wish tho federal government to be sustained by thc duties on imported goods, and the proccccds of thc Public Lands distributed among all thc States. Both these classes of politi
cians are opposed to any change of the Land system; opposed to reduction ol price, to graduation, and toall advantages to actual settlers. The- Representatives of thc new States arc not entirely agreed in this matter, nor have they power to control it if they wer With few exceptions we all go for thc graduating principle, while some would carry that principle farther ihan others. Wc all go for reduction of thc price, and for privileges and favors
to actual settlers. In the details of these principles wc might not all agree, but wc have never yet been able to induce Congress to go with him who demanded least, and w ho would be willing to stop first. Wc all think too "that in convenient time,
this machinery of Land Offices, &c should be withdrawn from the states, and that thc right of soil, and the future disposition of it, should be surrendered to the States respectively." These principles embrace, it is believed, the w hole land system of the President, as set forth in his various messages. Most of these prin
ciples I greatly prefer to the Land bill of
Mr. Clay, but when no hope ot succeeding in any of them remained, I did on former occasions, as I probably would again, vote for that bill. In doing so I havc never preferred it to other propositions on
ci lruuana ana Illinois; aiuunai saui cmccr
shall have, ntuicr tne direction oi me cngi-
bc worth $141, 090; making thc whole amount, to which the state wouldj be entitled by the bill, agreeably to the last years receipts, the sum of $1.21)7,833. I make no error ia estimating the nctt proceeds; having the office calculations before roe; aud the bill now before the Senate, whatever may have been the provision of previous bills, authorizes a diridend of tho nctt proceeds. I hare been thus particular in stating thc provisions of this land bill, and the advantages offered bv it to thc State, whose interests arc entrusted in part to my care, knowing that a difference! of opinion, exists among the most honest, and intelligent of our citizens, in relation to it, and believing that the subject is not generally well understood. It is my firm belief, that whoever lives to the 31st December, 1837, should this bill not become a law, will sec thc land system as it now is, and tho moneys paid into the treasury of the Union, instead of the treasuries of the 21 years. Thc 31st of December, 1837, is thc period when thc Bill would expire by its own limitation. Thc fear that tho passage of this bill would diminish tho prospect of reducing the price, is not well founded. The bill itself expressly excludes such conclusion. The bill however, is left among tho unfinished business of the session. Another preemption law has passed, providing, "that every settler or occuoant
ot the public lands, prior to the passageof this act, who i-i now in possession, and cultivated any part thereof, in tho vear 1833, shall be entitled, to all the benefits and privileges provided by thc act of May 29,1830." Which act is revived, and continued in force two years. Bills havc been presented, and pressed upon the attention of the Senate, authorizing thc Territories of Michigan and Arkansas, to form for themselves Constitutions and State governments, and for tho formation of thc Territory of Wisconsin, but no laws on these subjects have been passed. The population of Michigan proper is stated at about 55.000. and that
of Arkansas, between 40 and 50,000 rrn .... -
i nc bin to attach the territory of the United States, west of the Mississippi river, and north of the State of Missouri, to tho Territory of Michigan, will probably become a law. Thc Nation has been recently called, in thc death of General Lafavettte, to mourn the loss of another, and almost tho last of the distinguished Generals of tho Revolution. He died at Paris on the 20th May, and w as esteemed in his own country, as well as in this, as a disinterested patriot, and a friend of personal and political liberty. Ho bore a conspicuous part in the American revolution, in which
he had tho rank of Major General ; was thc friend and companion of Washington, and has been, ever since, tho steadfast friend of American liberty, and the free institutions of our country. He has also been thc devoted and steadfast friend of rational and constitutional liberty in France; alike opposed to thc despotism of the Bourbous, and thc more horrible anarchies of the French Revolution. At
thc head of the National Guards, he arrested for a time, the sanguinary measures which led Louis XVI. to the scaffold, and established the bloody ascendancy of Robespierre. He was opposed to the unlim-
ucu power, ana 10 the government of Na-
en-
rcd
the subject of the Public Lands, but in do- polcon, and during thc period of his spl ing so, I havo preferred it to tbc system as .dor and triumph, had vcrv much rnil
:. t :.t .1- i . -i. .. . ' . w
ii is, uuu us ii uas uouu w mi biigiu aiicru-. irom public lite. Subsequent to this neritions almost thirty years. By his present od, and since the restoration of the Bour-
oons, he has been a prominent actor in the
scenes of his own countrv ; and in tl
10
I I
rpcrauon, vi me .u roau ,.u mr .m . luc southeastern ami tne western una lhi3 expectation should he realized, the ncss cf thc session, persons employed thereon: rravided, that district in the 1 erntorv of Michnran. and . ,. i !o per centagc shall be allowed to such offi-1 for other purposes ' ! Procccds tl ,thc, cst0ls cCCCl1 ,11lC1a The fiscal affairs of the country were, cer for dibursing monevs appropriated for ! 1 K if enacted bu the Severe ar ::r o" ' fRO,,nt nt '"c' te were esiimated bv recall V to thc Report of the Secretary the construction of said road. j 1 lief:resrafrcs cf the United States more than 1,000,000 dollars. Thc differ- of the Treasury in December last, in a
Skc. 3. be it further enacted, Hiat Qf . tnn ica in Congress assembled. That ence in the comparatic receipts cflthc prosperous condition. Thc amount of lor the entire Completion of repairs of the ' nil the nuMir l.ind nf tlw I 'mtr.l Slntril livo ir( minrtrrj ij shnu-n l.v fhnC'ifi-'- .1- ii. .t
" , , , i e . tw t . . . : , , ., 1 v. ..w .... ; TV puunc oeoi remaining unpaio, was, on uiu 1 u-iiberland road, east cf the Ohio river withm the limits of thc coufcffes of Lalhonn mCnt herewith transmitted, does not arise t of januarv ut i ( in Vi 000 000 ami other needful improvements on said and Mranch. in che Territory of .Michigan. tVom nnv ,l;lctliati,)M in commerce or di- I S Tt TZ J C
iM'ltn.i .i if I i. Hm n. . .. -. . . .. . i ....-..... w. ......... r. ...xw.uu'ww.w.
inn is cir.t'ii oc-
system, thc moneys paid into the Land
ofiices, go into the Ireasury of the Lni
ted States. By the bill all will be paid Revolution of 1830; in the memorablo over to thc States; giving also thc new j three days in Paris, which deposed Charles States a preference over thc old States, in i X, and elevated thc Duke of Orleans to this distribution of 17 per cent, in addt- the throne, he bore a conspicuous nart
Hon to that they already receive. ISow if wc do not adopt somo such regulation as this, thc Land system remains as it is, and we gct'no part of the money. I say remain as it is, for every effort to change
i 1Ie was at that eventful period, put aain j at the head of thc National .Guards ''tho' surrounded by thc mostdistinrr,,,;t,!
m o iMoni oi an i wnicn are now suim
act of thc Cencral Assembly of Pennsjlva-' f.ce at Monroe, shall, from and after the! nia. entitled "An act for the preservation passage of this act.be set cfT to, and form and repair cf thc Cumberland road," pass-' a part of, the western land district in said nl the fourth day of April, one thousand 1 Territory; and all that part of said Tcriitight hundred and thirty-one; and of an net ' tory lying east r f the aforesaid counties, ! -f the General Assembly cf thc State of ' and sotuh cf the base line and west of the 1
importations.
casioneu iy the alterations in the times oi ,atc war wilh Kn2ianje Our chief source
payment introduced by the act ol 1 lih Ju- of rcvcnuc s the tariff, or in other words, ly, 1S.J. duties collected at thc custom houses on Tho receipts of the first quarter, and the imported goods: and in modifying thc ta-
bonds already taken, confirm the opinion riff to the diminished wants of thc coun-
it for many years past, has been unavail
ing. But it wc pass the bill thc system in other respects, remains as it is, and thc
revolution, and the debt created by the ! States get the money,
ration and repair cf that part cf thc United trv cast cf thc principal meridian and sAJtk '; hAi Jhe luc"" ,rol customs w ill be grca- try, thc ditliculty has been to know where States ro id. within the limits of thc State of ;cf thc lino between townships numbered ; tcr lluui lbe estimate presented at the to stop. Thc business of reduction has
V Maryland," passed thc twenty third day of three and four south, except so much there- commencement of the session. The actu- been an agreeable employment, and Con-
J.ohi.irv, one thousand eight hundred and of as lies north of thc river Huron of Lake ; al receipts into the Treasury from customs Urrcss has already jrone too far in reducing
Stinmn
Marshals of Napoleon. In 18-25 h
ed the Lnitcd States on an invitation of tho President, and at the request of Congress. He was emphatically tho Nations guest and his presence brought in review in mnri vivi.l rnlrvrc ,n ooor.. c . i
.v.Jf oi me rrvo-
Tlie Bill appropriates for five yearn, . lution, than all our monuments our trn.
from and after the 31st December, 1832, j phics. and our history could hnv t-
lie was honored by the American peoolo
tho nett proceeds of thc sales of the
public lands. One year of thc term had expired on thc 31st" of December, 1833. Thc amount received that year is known, and thc dividend of each State is a mat-
tcr ol easy calculation, i he nett pro- i
thiuv-two; also, an act cf the t.enrral As- hrie, shall continue to belong to. and form a for the first rparter of the present year, thc tariff, in passing a second law before a scmhly of Virginia, entitled "An act con- p. 1 0f, the southeastern l.uid district m siid atnounted to the sum of l,I3:i,3Sti 13; former one had gone into operation, and at ccrning the Cumberland road passed leb- I cntory the land ofl.ee for winch is now anJ tho Culks d by bonds payable a time when the effects of ncitl.e; could i uarv thc seventh, one thousand eight hun- , located at Monroe, but shall be suhect to fl - - . f m .i i dud" and thiitv-twr; thc sum cf thice hun- be removed from time to time to such place ",.L(-l . - . ? '' forCsccn- 1 lns was ,he caSC fCS dred thousand dollars be. and thc same is as the President cf the Ui.itcd States mav 1 Wt ' ' Alter making a fair do- sion, when a second tariff reducing law
hereby appropriated, to be paid out of any order andV.ircct. moncv in the Treasury not otherwise ap -; ArraovF.D, June C5th, 1S34.
propriated, to be expended under the direction if the Secretary of Wan thc nuney
An F.nglish paper sas there is such
:Uuction irom these amounts lor return w as enacted, before the law ot a previous
j duties, which may yet be called for, and session had gone into operation, until it for debentures and expenses of collection, has becomo doubtful whether Congress
i tne ncu lucomu oi incse nv. quarters mav wi not be under the necessity oi impo.
in life. He is no less honnrt ;n a.w
... M UWUI. His death has been communicated to Congress, by a special Message of tho President, and resolutions have been passed bv
uuui i iuuscSj as grateiut testimonial of
cceds h about four per cent, less than the national respect. It has also been an-
aggregate receipts, ihc aggregate re- nounced in Ucneral orders to the army ceipts tlr the year 1833, arc $1,1131)11) and navy, and appropriate tributes of res53, of which sum .$91,311) 81, was re- pect arc to be paid to his memory, at every ceived in thc State of Indiana. Seventeen j military and naval post, and depot in the and a half per cent of the nett proceeds of j United States, and wheresoever the Amerthis latter sum is .$110,015 70; the a- ican flag shall be found connected with mount, to which Indiana would be cnti- J our navy throughout the world, tied, as a primary dividend. Deduct 17i The session w ill close on tlie 30th of lha
per cent, from thc nett proceeds of the 1 present month.
tobeuiawn out of the treasury m sucn scarclty of musical genius in America, be safely estimated at $7,500,000. And sin" additional tariff duties, in lieu of j aggregate receipts, and $3,012,01)9 41) is With much respect your ob't. serv't.
urns, ana at suc.i times as may oertqu.nu. ,he military companies have no oth-! if the third and fourth quarters shotral)e tho'c rceentlv taken off. These reduc-
And be it further tnacted. 1
l.ft tr tm diviiltil amnnT tli 21 Statta rS
lor tlie ertormancc ot the woi k. i ;ntr.nrnts lli an a tin kctt: nml t rnK- o.ninllv nrndnrlivn uit l. r. .: ,.1 Ko r-nir-t inrinrirdv thn Union. accordinT to their rpsrrtiv
11 ! I . v " - - - u v.. i(v - v.... . j. ... . . , . .. u,, uu uiri. I U'JIII Llt IliiiUt. IU ...v. J'"l ( 7 g - - - -. . v ... . i ii. i i . . . ... ..'1 ... i . .
Skc. 4.
si s-nii as the sum bv this ac
fife1.'! Yankee Doodle, played on any 'in- the receipts will equal the amount at which of thc manufacturers, and thc manufac-j federal representative population, of which
t appropriated, i
or so much thereof as is necessary, shall be strument, however inilitterent, lias ttMo thev were estimated in the annual report, turim interests, havc ecr since, been in i sum Indiana would tc entitled to $111,-.
expended m the repair ot said ro;ut, agree- many a rea-coai s neari quiver. ; nut unuer our present system ot duties, a depressed and sickly condition. .iany , iw im. lueso io sums amouni w.ic. xucy ablv to the provisions of this act. the samr j " - j the receipts from customs in the ordinary establishments havo already ceased their ' $230,7 IS 00; the amount to which the ly executed,
ih.ill be surrendered to the States respec-j and Mrs Booth, who style them- j course of commerce will always be greater operations, and their proprietors will no State would be entitled of the moneys, ! Murray, Dra
tnei, tnroun wnicn saiu roiu passes, mu fCjvCS lhe American Dwarfs, arc now ex- in the two last quarters of the vcar than in doubt direct their capital into other chin- which have actually been received du-; I hey can be
.... v.... r.ihibitin" at Uuebec. 1 hey are p:as;n2 the two first. 1 he woollen 2km s which nckno oncr wi lm2 to liazard every nni thc last year. Auw or the sunoosi-, tne letter a
Ji J, at"V t xlcnsc F 111 E tl manners, and well formcvl and enjov form so large a portion of our imports, are thin", in the doubtful experiment, wheth-' tion that the present year, and the three ' Palladium.
Arrnovrt), June 24th, 1834.
cood health. Mr. Booth is forty years otV for the most part brought into tho country er thc manufacturing interests can live subsequent years, will be as productive as
ii"c, and m three feet and a third in height, i in the third and fourth quarters f iho vear. under tho tariff reducing law of 133. the past year; and thc probability is that
(I'tBLIC. No. 19. AN ACT granting pensions to certain persons therein named. BF. if enacted by the Senate and House of firfiretentativts cf the United State ef America vi Congress assembled. That the Secretary cf War, be, and he is hereby.
eurcted to place en thc invalid pension &l . 1
i Mrs B is 27 years ol nge, is two feet and The high duties w ith which thev arc Tho reduction of tho revenue, and the
a half in height.
j charged, render them a very productive possible necessity for its increase, has ve
ry much injured tho prospect of internal improvements. The manufacturers, while
protected by a sustaining tariff, were the
sourco of revenue; and being now payable
A rarty of 200 Choctaw Indians have in cash, they enter into the receipt nf thc
Martpd from their nation on their way to third and lourth quarters in which Ihc
Texas, where they intend to form a settlement.
goods are imported. The receipts oXthrse two quarters of thc year will, thcfcToto,
WILLIAM HENDRICKS.
BickncPs Counterfeit Detector. rtrcrt
spurious 3's on the Madison Bank in this
are ucscribed as very coarMpurported to be engraven by
per, Fairman, At Co. letter IX.
delected by observing that
in .uurrav is omitted. lad.
An Irishman lately undertook that clocks were an Irish inr
they will le more s, the dividend to
which Indiana would be entitled, under i says he, Sloes not every bod
the live years existence oi tee liui, would just in the umo wav as
be $1,153,713 CXI
In addition to this, the Bill also gives to
acres of
close allies of internal improvements; for; tho State of Indiana, 115,272
thc tariff, while it protected their interests, 1 lan 1, which at thc minimum price - would
O'Conneir
Regard not drcaca, the iisats cf cur Lca r
-i