Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-08-14

together, and 10 rivet The bonds of CIR Union.
We pray the Star, therefore, rather TO invite the CT.
tZens of New York 10 visit than TO cOnfne them al
home. Let them do they have done this season
The Northern people the first to visit the South and
our Sprngs-They go away early, and are then ready 10
visit Saratoga and the Avon The citizens of the West
generally come next-and the most Of visiting
citizens the last to rrqucn Springs The maxi
mum Of Company at the White Sulphur is about the
middle Of August. They then begin 10 break of, and
scatter among the other Springs in mouHtan region,
which have previously many guests Of their own 10 boast
of The Lewisburg Enquirer OF The Sd inst gives the fol
| lowing Intelligence about them:
"HeStern Virginia Springs The various springs in
this region Of country are unusually we'll attended the
present season. The demand for accommodations nj the
| White Sulphur continues unabatcd. a mung the
sPicuous individuals at this place, observe His Ex
cellency the Governor of Virginia, and Ex-Governor
Barbour, Cadrron de Ia Barcn, minister extraordinary
from spain, the Hon ) Grdnland of Georgia. Hon. j.
Thomas Of Maryland, ond Hon. &. Downing Of Florida,
OF the House of Representatives. and several high OH
GERS Of the Army and Navy The number of visitors al
the White Sulphur aud in the boarding houses imInrd
atry in lis vicinity, Imagine not less than seven
hundred.
ave undersan nd that there time hundred
persons at the Sail SULPHUR two hundred and twenty or
thirty al the Red Sulphur; about one hundred aud Sc
veny at The Blue Su phur; and hundred al The Sweet
Springs
The fredericksburg Arena Of last Friday states, that
nore than four hundred visitors enjoying the
uxuries of Ibis delightful watering puce, Qhe FaGquer
Springs Of Thursday last says, that IAN immense
! crowd is here Of gay and fashionable prople-morc,
think. than ever saw at any watering place in Virginia
The large dining ronin was unable TO accommodate
them, and Than 80 had to wait for second table
Upwards of 90 arrived 10 day, and great many
presented as being the way. If there were room,
believe there would be 900 persons here before The
end Of The month" "a gentleman, who left there on
Sunday, reports at least GOO)
THE NEW CIRCUL1R-"s it has been Called
The Buffalo paper has extracted The following Crcu.
lar from Western journal, which i, calls .Ns,o Ci'cu
lar The York Gazette Ia Whlg) repnbshes 1t, and
will! all lis pre- udces against Mr. Woodbury., de-
claEes, that ne have no hesitation in saying that we
think il very proper paper, and one that Mr. W. ought
10 be praised for Ii is true that such Circulars had
better been issued earlier and their requirements
strictly enforced, but ii part Of business to I'M
deryaIue public document because it comes a.e and
comes from quarter that has been too nice IN its
conduct heretofore. II is good now at any rate.
NEW TREASURY CIRCULAR.
! "To Collectors and Rrr,ircrs Of Public Money
| "TEEAsuRy DEPARTMEsT, July ii, 1888.
"Conrress having adjourned without making any nddl
lona provisions for Tie security safe keeping OF the
public money obvious that in the present state Of
| The laws and the Banks unusual responsibility de.
wolves upon those who collect the revenues OF The Ge-
neral Government The difficulty in obtaining suitable
de post for it, well transferring or paying II
ou conveniently without the aid Of Ihs further leglsa
ton the necessity and character Of which have been fully
explained in public communications from this Depart
mcnt imposes oil Collectors and Receivers the duty
! Of extraordinary vigilance and care.
"1hc President expects that e1ertons p0ndng 10
the occasion will chrerluIly be made by every officer
and that effort will be spared 10 have ell The laws,
well The regulations ard instructions of the Urea
sury Department, sctuPnonsly enforced Accuracy in
your accounts punctuaIty in returns; p'omplneSs in
your deposss and payments and entire iorbearance 10
use any Part Of the public funds FOR private purposes,
WILL il hoped characterize the whole class Of collect
ing officers hereafter. in III: present condition of things,
such sui.!J unfortunate.
ly occur il viii lie much rcsretcd; and, however, I'M.
pleasant The task, exemplary and severe notice o. The
rrrguarily will become necessary order TO secure the
prea, public interests ICYoi"rd in The subject The duty
on the part Of the public officers 10 abstain from The
Payment of the public money for private advantage IS
SO apparent, that whatever for ii can be deem
! ed admissible. Respectfully yours.
LEVI WOODBURY.,