Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-23
1860 AZ


| credit i'm that settlement SSS, 065 I:
None OF those items were submitted 10 Sscretar,
Branch who had then come into office; tu' they
ell allowed by the Fourth Auditor, T. Watkins, JUROR
the iacipes settled ny Secretary S,uhari ia the for
mer settlement.
| The balance Of Mr. Biopey's. claims, CONSISTING O
charges for commissions, brokerage Interest, exchange
and deposte, SC Sc not rel sctcd, but Suspended
| Thus, in April, 1928. Mr Binney's claims were
Every nearly tho came ne that which stand. or
the books If the office"
In June lS2S, Secretary South ard advanced $50 eOC
more to be charged against him"
In March. 1922 Auditor Watkins passed 10 hi. cred.
It S'79 OBJ 20 more than "chsrgcd against him" in
April, 1925
And, in Mareh, 1920. Mr.. Bnney claimed SJ7s GIG
20 more than stood charged agains, him in April
iS2S and more than he then "cfdimed, according 10
the secretary's statement to the President.
rs before stated this settlement wac reported TO he
second Comptroller en- the March, 1920.
After the change made in these Offices the Ola,
March, 1929, was ascersined that this account had
been withdrawn from the Second Comptroller, the
port cancelled and the entries erased the ledger of
this Office. The papers however, were still in the
hands Of one OF the Fourth Auditors clerks.
The balance now Standing agai'at Mr.. Bnnsy, il,
therefore. $780, 03l 93, Of which 900 s NJ. South
ard's advance TO him alter he had been years ont
OF office, and wass in debt TO the Government, by
the Fouih Auditors report upwards Of $4,000
MR. CLAY.
CoLUMBrA. CO., July lI.-This "peeriess champion"
OF the coalition, This "no fallen Star Of the Wesf, ar
rived at this place Sabbath Morning last, from
Kentucky, in apparent good health, and has taken
lodgng'at watson's Hotel. The exhibitions Of attach
in his travels we learn have bsc of most dis.
couraging kind. His progress hter has been as eau
ous and unobserved that Of any individual less notori-
Gus in the political world could POI. sbly have BEEN We
know not the his part for still movement,
unless be that he heCins 10 scken at the thought Of
talking his way to popular favor and prefsrmen'.
At Chlicohe and Circleve. gre pre- parations were
made for his reception hy few OF his dscipes but
when he arrived, there was but faint expression OF
public conf lence.
Az Circieviile, we understand there three guns
fired In honor OF his reception. 4 few of the Village
collected and shook hands with him. He IL said to
have been the .ub-ct of the III OF March,
1879. and FASTENED forward to "resume his practice
an the Courts Of Ohio. He rode into town in a very
fine barouche, ard tive; and "a the National Journal
said OF Mr.. Ingahm. on late aston, was "pcsi-
firefV in his ocn Garage"
We have heard nothing yet, OF the getting Mp OF a
public dinner. Such movement however. will no.
take by surprise, and shaI wait patiently for the
result ready TO pc down true history OF the Affair."
whenever such a "bubble' shall burst upon us.
Mr. CLAY AGAIN.-An anecdote was related 10 ~
Yesterday altogether destitute OF point and eaDirg
A mere accidental remark has been known to possess
more intrinsic merit than the most laboured argument
One OF our honest yeomen, from Licking county in the
height OF curiosity, called TO see Mr.. Clay. He wa
politely seate; and after becoming thoroughly known
to the object oil his visit, he 10 depart Mr. Clay
begged his stay. NO" said he, 81 merely called TO
see you moment having perceived that y9u are al.
perfised in the papers. Estate Bulletin
PRESIDENT JACKSON'S JOURNEY.
The present journey OF Gen. Jackson TO Tennessee,
and probably TO the Indian country Is the rst he has
taken since his inauguration There 10 in il marked
and striking difference which must arrest the eye Of
tours Of Messrs. Adams and Clay. IL seemed be
their settled policy, particularly Of the latter,
to make in6ammaory Notwithstanding his poli'-
ica opponents-and lauding his friends and himself 10
the skies.
On his journey the President has heen invited TO
Partake OF several public dinners, all Of which he very
properly declined, alleging that the character Of his
journey and the relation he bears to the peoples would
no, permit Of it. His path is not marked by war pes
thence ard famine speeches, nor "ehony and topaz
toasts-bn in the goodness and simplicity OF his b.
tending your dinners, but whilst tarry in your village,
II will give me much pleasure to exchange saiuta-
tons with and shake the hands OF my fellow etzens.
We insert to day the particulars Of his reception at
Cincinnati. They appear bold relief, when con,tas'.
ed with The proceedings of the 'rowdy Bart dinner,
given at the same place few weeks rrevious. The
popularity OF the Presidents evidently increasing in
the West 81. Cldirsrilie. (O) Gag.
At the celebration OF American Indep ,ndence at
Pendle,on, the Sd inst the follow lug Toast given
by John e. Calhoun, Vice Pre.idento of the state:
Consolidation and Disunion-The two ex,reres
OF our system: they both equally dangerous, and
ought both TO be equally the object OF apprehension.
We understand from gentleman who left Fort
Mitchell few days since, that a Council OF Chiefs,
Headmen and Warriors OF the Creek nation, are 10
meet at Watumka the 10 h. (this day. for the pu-
pose OF receiving talk from the United States Agent
on the suffice, of their removal west Of the Mississippi
Great hopes en;ertain,d that majority OF the
Chiefs will consent to the removal Of the balance OF
the n alton the ensuing year. SIUGnndh Rep.
We have been favored with the following extract of
letter, dated,
JEFFERSON BARRACKS. 27,h June, 1880.
Four companies Of the 81 Infantry, under the COM
msnd Of Mcjor Kearnry, lett here hs mornLg in the
steam-bo, Chsiidn for Prairie de- Chen. This de-
tschm mt has been furnished the requsi ion oil Gov
ernor CLARK, OF the commissioners appointed TO bold
conference at the Prairie. by order OF the
for the benevolent object OF making treaty OF gensr
al and lasting pesce, between the numerous hostile
tribes OF Indians inhabDg the upper Mississippi and
Missouri rivers.
bloody and extermnatiDg war has bsen for
time carried among hem and 1t is thought that be-
tween. SEQ and 1909 warike Indians will attend the
treaty ard the display oil an imposing force OF States
troops. must hare imposing eff and tend greatly
to produce favorable re-rlt ". Y Jour. of Com.
The Cbesspe.se aud ONO Canal is nearly complete
from Geo geown the Point OF Rocks, distance OF 40
niles-up,n the first % miles, are 81 locks OF hewu
stone, Ian ge basin common TO Georgetown and Wa,h
ngton, covering acres Of land six stone bridges,
eral walls wing from 40 to so eet in height, and up
wards OF mile OF smbaHknent forty feet high. Tue
frat two miles above Georgetown seventy ieet wide
the surface OF the water aud seven feet deep; aud lie
eaanng dence 20 miles il sixty feet wide and feet
deep The canal has passed The most difficult
ground. Bali. Rep.
SUITTNG TIE ACTION TO THE WORD
On The 20 he last month scarcely three weeks ago
ed the common Hal,o subscribe 100000 towards the
stock of The Rs Road contemplated to be constructed
between this place and the Roahoke river. This SUb
scriprion great as il Is, authorised without dis
seDiing voice, and furnished gratifying proof oil the
d. termination OF our eitzsDs 10 act Ike meD who knee
and Justly appreciated the Importance Of the work
teinplsted. But the Town subscription not Of IT,
. rf