Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-08-30

fetal attention the subject 1T That sectoa, far it
connected with the power and interests of the State
which you preside. The lime and manner of acting in
the matter, tc!oEg. of coursc tn the consideration of
YOURSELF and the other proper authorities ami TINS De-
partnent woad entirely torbear from any suggestions
in relation Them the eEercsSlDn u earnest
desire arising from public considerations of convenience
TO the fiscal operations Of the Treaeary, that whenever
the final action of your Stale shall be had the subject,
the result may be communicated TO this Department al
) early day may be found practicable.
With high respect, your "tedient servant,
LEVI WOODBURY.,
Secretary Of tic Treasury.
His Ezceency
No. 2.-Fnrm Of receipt By a State.
Whereas by the 18th section Of an acl of the Con-
ercss Of the United States entitled An act TO regulate
the d-posites of the public money! approved the 23d of
June, 1886 il was enacted, " that the money which shall
be in the Treasury Of the United States the LIST day
Of January 1857, resrrving the Of five millions OF
duars, shall be deposited with such of The several States
in proportion to their respective representation in the
Senate and House OF Representatives OF the u States,
as shall by law authorize their Treasurer. other
pelen authorities receive the same the terms here
matter specied and the Secretary Of the Treasury
shall deliver the TO such Treasurer or other conf
peien auhorltics receiving certificates of depose
therefor, signed by such competent authorities in such
form may be prescribed by the Secretary Aforesaid
And whereas the State OF has by an act OF It's Legs-
luiure, passed OIL the day of thousand eight
hundred and thirty authorized and directed the of
the said Stale to receive its proportional share OF the said
surplus moneys Of the United States depose with The
said STATE upon The terms specified in The said act OF
Congress:
And whereas tile Secretary of the Treasury in pursu-
ance of the provision Of the said act Of Congress- aud III
conformity with the provisions Of the said act of the Le
g;sla,u5e ofthe State of has delivered 10 the there
of the sum Of dollars and cents, the same being
the first nsalnent or fourth part oflhc ra!ahle pro-
portion Of the said Slate in tie surplus money in the
Treasury on the lst day Of January, 1897:
Now, therefore, be Unknown, that /, do hereby
ti that the said sum Of dollars and cents has been
deposited BY the Secretary OF the Treasury with the State
Of and that for the safe keeping and repayment of the
the United States, in conformity to said act Of
Congress, the State Of legally bound, and It's faith
is solennly pledged And in pursuance of the authority
of The act Of tie Legislature aforesaid f and in behalf
testimony Of the premises and Of the faith of the said
State to pay the said money so Deposited and every part
thereof from :ne to time, whenever the shall be
required by the Secretary Of the Treasury for the pur-
poses and in the and proportions set forth and
described in The said reci,ed 18th section Of the act Of
Congress aforesaid and by requsilion notice sini
lar in form to that heretofore annexed addressed the
care Of the Governor Of said Slate.
Signed and sealed this day Of one thousand
eight hundred and thirty
attest,
No. -The form of reqnisitios notice for vepuy.
mcnt arW he suGstaatiaHyGs sjo'iO'cs:
TEEAsURY DE5AIrMEST, le3,
To the State Of
Uuder tho provisions of an act Of Congress- entitled
can act to regulate The drpnsc5 Of the public money,
passed June 23d, 1885, arL act Of SAID State passed
certain sums Of money belonging to the U. States
huving been deposited wit; the Stale aforesaid for safe
keeping and repayment in conformity with the provisions
of said act said State is hereby notified that portion OF
said money, viz. the Of dollars, is required 20 be
repaid Inc United States by the State aforesaid for
the purposes named ii:.rad act and in conformity with
lis provisions.
Signed
Secretary Of the Treasury.
Care Of his EIecllsucg, Goocrnor Of said State
THE re3ay neIt o: said the Treasurer Of the
United States VA! De in Of the following modes,
which this Department may in any particular pre-
fer and direct l. BY request annexed to The above
requisiton 10 place The to The credit Of the said
Treasurer in the Bank of nj or before the
day of next and 10 take duplicate receipts therefor,
one OF which receipts sen, To the said Treasurer, vi" be
sufficient voucher for the amount Of said repayment on
tho part of said State.
2. Or, by reques. written by said Secretary the
back of common Treasury warrant directed TO tie State
for payment5 by said Treasurer, that said State would
pay the same, and which warrant, with receipt of pay
ment thereon, will be sufficient voucher aforesaid
Tke,London Morning Herald says: MIR. Stevenson,
the newly appointed United States Envoy, is described
to be gentleman ot most courtly manners and likely
to be popular with Aristocracy He probably had
letters Of introduction from Ne. V. Buren,.
Boston .qAas.
We consider the foregoing very ilnatured and dis
should not lie proud TO the representatives Of the u
States at foreign countries, maintain the dignity and ho
II nor of gentleman?
.AIrSStevenson mo- matter what may be his politics. is
agentlenan in the fullest Of the word, and do
not doubt will be popular at the Court Of ST. James We
hope most sincerely and do Eot Goub our hopes will
be gIathed-Boston .4gc.
Mr. Van Buren's "splendid Englisk coach" was made
by Brewster al New Haven, and is rather awkward
vehicle; Mr. Van Burens 'tsplendid English horses
are thorough paced Kncerbockers raised in Westces-
ter Mr. Van Burens Eng!ish servants in splendid Ii.
veries'' are on Engshman and Irishmah, who never
wore livery while in MIR. Van Burens service, did
Mr. Van Buren, eyer have servant IN livery In his life.
Has Mr. Seidea told these stories; would he so far
promt his character 10 invent such idle tales or tile
report Of his speech an incorrect one?-E. T. Er Post
AMERICAN RERotsM-Tbe Algemeiae Zeitung, a
Gazette published in Vienna, gives account of the
upsetng Of pleasure boat in the river there, by which
the Princess Adelaide Sophia rrec pl,aed into the
water, and woad have drowned il II had not been for
the horoic exerons Of MIR. Bell, young American gen.
teman Of Dr.. Bell Of Char,esoa, S, c., who hap
penng 10 be near in another pleasure boat, Immediately
plunged into the iaer, (without knowing the quality of
.ae .auy and re scred her from watery grave. He
gay invited 10 the imperial palace, where he
pteSeh'ea sy the lovely Sophia herself with breast.
pm suuaea vain diamonds: valued at twenty thousand
uoila'S' OuF coffesp ndent TO whom we are indebted
Tor the States that Kit 10 conceive how
high the NGtl0R 7mcrcaaiSeie stands in tbs coni,al
Inc Ausran couf; is certaIn The provdest in Europe;
yet the arch duke has lately been heard to CIV ~, 80
American gentleman is fully por with an snsr;sn
Nobleman. should not therefore be SURPRISED If snna
thing further grew ont Of this &C
young BELL is remarkably handsome and INTELLIGENT y
lNeW York Daily y4drertiser.
Mr. Legarc of South Carolina, Charge d'Affaires of
the United States at the Court of Belgium arrived at