10023356THE YEAR 1 832.
Stated in pursuance of the standing order of the House of Representati"es of the United . States, passed on the thirtieth day of December, 1791.
«It!! of Mnsltfnl1ton:
To balance in the Treasury on the 31st December, 1831,
TO RECEIPTS.
From the following Collectors of the Customs:
James 'V. Ripley, Samuel A. Morse, Joshua Carpenter, Denny McCobb, Thomas McCl'ate, William King, John Chandler, Daniel Lane, Barnabas Pahner, 'William Pickering, Archibald 'V. Hyde, Samuel Phillips,' 'William Beach, James Miller, Benjamin Knight, David Henshaw, Martin T. Morton, Isaiah L. Green, Lemuel 'Villiams, Schuyler Sampson, vYilliam 'Yood, Christopher Ellery, Nathaniel Bullock, vValter R. Danforth, Ingoldsby\'\'. Crawford, 'Yilliam H. Ellis, Noah A. Phelps, vValter Bradley, J olm P. Osbol'll Samuel Swartwout, David B. MeN eill, John Grant, Robert Arnold, Gershom Mott, Ebenezer Elmer, l\'1ahloll D. Canfield, Georg:e "-. Tucker, James N. Barker, Edward Jones, Allen McLane, late James H. McCulloch, Charles Leary,
Pas"amatluotldy, ~1achias, Penobscot, "\Yaltloborough, - "-iscasset, J3ath, Portland, ]~elfast, Kennebunk,
110 20 35 35
4,091 89 )5,()33 ('1:'"1
11""7",983 69 901 11
5,259 3-1 Portsmouth, 35,133 10 Vermont, 1 ,;--~)3 09 N e\\burypol't, 32,548 63 Gloucester, 14,813 69 Salem, 268,7"08 90 l\1arblehei:ul, 16,000 Boston, - 3,71""6,421 9-1 Nantucket, 214 83 Barnstable, 164 52 New Bedford, 7-1,2-17 02 PlYmouth, 11,319 71 Dighton, 2,530 Newport, 15,S60 56 Bristol, 46,066 44 PrO\idence, 131,1'-i9 66 New London, 25:3 59 New Hayen, 51,36810 Mid(lletowJ1, 24,-165 43 Fairl1eld, 1,600 Sa;l;hD.rbor, 1,345 13 New York, - 16,973,153 97 (:hamplain, 7,34"2 45 Oswe2;o, 40 ] 3 Perth- Amboy, 1,000 Burling-ton, • 37 Bridgetown, 980 Gn'af Ec;g Harbor, 265 63 Little F.;Cg Harbor, 3,530 73 Philadelphia, - 3,511,169 86 Pittshurg, 15 01 'Yilmiugton, 888 09 Baltimore, -] ,137,312 57 YiellBa, 700
34,502,914 45
Carrie{l for1l'ard, ~26,S(j7,736 104,502,914 45
IIfIury Oet>arthleDt ~",.,.., TURES OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR THE YEAR 183:2.
BY EXPENDITURES.
Page. 7 Compensation and mileage of the Senators alld
Members of Congress, - - 664,916 40 8 Pay of Officers amI Clerks of both IIou,;(·s of
Congress, 30 297 28 8 Incidental and coutiugent expenses of tlle '
Seuate, 35,000 8 Do. House of Representatins, 130,000 8 Removing the remains of former Member,; of
Congress, 500 8 Sala~y of the Principal and Assistant Libra-
nans, 8 Contingent Expenses of the Library and pay
of Messenger, - - - 8 Purchase of Books for the Library of Congress, 8 Repairs and Furniture for the Library of Con-
gress, - - - - 9 Compensation to the President and Vice llresi­
dent of the United States, the Secretaries of State, Treasury, 'Val' and Navy, and the Postmaster General,
9 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Secretary of State,
9 Clerks, Machinist and Messenger in the Pa­ tent Office,
9 Contingent Expenses of the office of the Secre­ tary of State, including printing, publishing and packing Laws, - - -
9 Printing the Diplomatic Correspondence of the United States betw.een the peace of 1i83, and the 4th March, 1789,
9 Compensation to Marshals of certain States and Territories,
9 Peters' Condensed Reports of the Decisions of the Supreme Court, - -
10 Contingent Expenses of the Patent Office, 10 Expenses l:elative to Recordin$ Patents, ~er
ResolutIon of Congress of 7th March, 18,,2, 10 Superintendent and 'Vatchmen of the North • East Executive Building - - 10 Contingent Expenses of the North East Execu-
tive Building, - - - 10 Clerks and Messengers in the offiee of the Se­
cretary of the Treasury, 10 First Comptroller of the Treasury, - . 10 Clerks and MessenO'ers in the office of the FIrst
<:> Comptroller,
2,300
TO RECEIPTS.
326,367,736 10 4,502,914 45 1,968 05
370 33 267 58
500 63,164 70
John Daingerfield, East River, Robert S. Garnett, Tappahannock, - William P. Custis, Folly Landing, -
1,000 2,066 66 2,252 88 1,470 Nathaniel Holland, Cherry Store,
James Owen, vVilmington, Francis Hawks, late Newbern, James C. Cole, do Joshua Tayloe, Ocracoke, James Manney, Beaufort, Thomas H. Blount, Washington, Levi Fagan, Plvmouth, Duncan McDonald, Edenton, Stephen Charles, Camden, Enoch Sawyer, late do James R. Pringle, Charleston, Thomas L. Shaw, Georgetown, Moses Fort, late do John Stevens, late Savannah, John S. Pelot, acting do Abraham B. Fannin, do John N. McIntosh, Brunswick Archibald Clark, st. Mary's, Robert Mitchell, Pensacola, John Rodman, St. Augustine, Gabriel J. Floyd, Apalachicola, William A. ·Whitehead, Key ·West, Jesse H. ·Willis, St. Mark's, James Dell, st. John's, George W. Owen, Mobile, Martin Gordon, New Orleans, Donelson Caffery, Teche, C. C. P. Hunt, Miami, Samuel Starkweather, Cuyahoga, William H. Hunter, Sandusky,
37,025 28 162 05
23 38 1,121 88
890 47 10,668 87
388,639 72 92 24
839 78 723 88 144 43
] ,049 57 34 34
44,938 33 - 1,284,977 38
Andrew Mack, Detroit, Adam D. Stewart, Michilimackinac _ Charles Larrabee, Cincinnati,
56 39 321 14
32 22 Martin Gordon, Special Agt.
in relation to a debt due by Edward Livingston, 20,949 15
Carried forward, 328,465,237 24 4,502,914 45
l ~ ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, S 1,0-16,580 51 o Second C olHptroller of the Treasury, - S ,000 o Clerks and Messenger in the office of the Second
Comptroller, o First Auditor of the Treasury, o Clerks and Messenger in the office of the First
Auditor, 1 Secon(l Auditor of the Treasury, 1 Clerks and Messenger in the' office of the
Second Auditor, t Third Auditor of the Treasury, 1 Clerks alld Messengers in {he office of the
Thinl Auditor, 1 Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, 1 Clerks and Messenger ill the office of the
Fourth Auditor, l] Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, II Clerks and Messenger in the office of the
"Fifth Auditor, 11 'l'rea>;urer of the United States, 11 Clerks and Messen~er in the office of the Trea­
surer of the U nlted States, 11 Register of the Treasury, 12 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Re­
gister, 12 COlllmissioner of the General Land office, 12 Clerks and Messengers m the General Land
Office, 12 Extra aid in the General I,and Office during
the year 18;10, do. 18S~,
12 Solicitor of the Treasury, 12 Clerks and Messenger ill the Office of the Soli­
citor, 12 Secretary to the Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund, 12 For translations, and for transmitting Pass-
ports and Sea Letters, 12 Stating and Printing the Public Accounts, 13 Contingent Expenses of the Ofiice of the
13 13 13 13 13 13 13 13
Secretary of the Treasury, do :First Comptroller, do Second Comptroller, do First Auditor, do Second Auditor, do Third Auditor, do Fourth Auditor, do Fifth Auditor, do Treasurer of the l'. S.
10,-150 3,000
13,900 3,000
TO HgCEIPTS.
Broughtforward, 8'28,465,237 24 4,502,9144 FRO~l S~\'LE8 OF PUBLIC LANDS.
:From the following Receinrs of Laud Offices:
Davil(C. Skinner, :Marietta, O. 27 ,Si 8 88 Bel'. Van Hvrne, ZanesviHe, do 30,655 20 Samuel Stokel y, Stubemille, do 16,300 Peter 'Yilson, late do. do 4::27 63 Isaiah Ingham, Chillicothe, do 47,6()0 Morgan Neyille, Cincinnati, do 5::2,879 12 Samuel Quinby, \\r ooster, do 39,262 80 RobertJ. Skinner, Piqua, do 16,100 Jos. H. Larwill, Tiffin, do 130,037 51 James G. Read, Jeft'ersomille In. /4,007 17 J. D. \Vohel'ton, Vincelllles, do 73,968 01 James P. Drake, Indianapolis, do 103,497 93 [srael T. Canby, Crawfordsvil.tlo 199,411 56 J ona.McCarty ;lateFort "r aYne, do 8,206 81 J ohn Spencel~, do' do 68,275 John Caldwell, Shawneetown, II. 17,040 Ed. Humphreys., Kaskaskia, do 19,579 33 Benj. F. Edwards,Edwarsdyillc,do 85,500 'Yilliam Linn, Vandalia, do 8,276 Guy 'Y. Smith, Palestine, do 30,193 78 John Taylor, Springfield, do 48,900 Sam. McRoberts, DaJwille, do 18,803 58 Bernard Pratte, St. Louis, Miss. 5:2,525:26 Uriel Sebree, "Franklin. do "75,347 03 Edwin M.Ryland, Lexington, do 64,760 'Villis B. Green, Palmyra do 97,142 43 John Hays, Jackson, do 15,850 John H. 'Owen, SLStephcn's Ala. 39,0:28 14 Uriah G. Mitchell,Cahaba, do :276,827 59 .. w. Taylor, late do do 1,906 46 Samuel Cruse, Huntsville, do 65,397 31 John Brahan, late do do 1,395 W. G. Parish, Tuscaloosa, do 61,200 John S. Hunter, Sparta, do 5,500 John Herbert, late do do 631 86 Thomas Lewis, 'Yashing. Miss. 3::2,150 G.B.Crutcher,lateMt. Salus, do 29,303 50 G. B. Dameron, do do :246,447 01 Benj. R. Rogers, Opelousas, Lou. :23,955 D. L. Todd, late do do 2,500 Joseph Friend, Ouachita, do 68,100 Alex. G. Penn, St. Helena, do 5,900 Jona. Kearsley, Detroit, Mich. :2:24,322 25
Carried forward, 8:2,506,489 15 28,465,237 24 4,502,914 45
r 3 ]
BY EXPENDITUHES.
Brought forward, 51)1,251,623 Contingent Ex. of Office of Reg. of the Tre'y, 3,000
do Com. Gen. Land Office, 9,000 do Sol. of the Treasury, 1,200
Superintendent and vVatchmen of south-east Executive building,
Contingent expenses of the south-east Execu­ tive building,
Enclosing the ground attached to the Treasury Department, _ _ _
Clerks aud Messengers in the Office of the Se­ cretary of vVar,
Clerks and Messenger in the Office of thc Paymaster General, _
Clerks and Messengenn the Ofiice of the COIll­ missary General of Purchases,
Clerks in the Oflice of the Adjutant General, do Com. Gcn. of Suusis. do Chief Engincer, do Ordnance officc, do Qual'. Mast. Gcn. do Suq~;eon Gcneral,
Temporary Clerks in the Pension Bureau, Contingent Expenses of the office of Secretary
of \Var, - do Paymastcr General, do Com. Gen. of Purchases, do Adj u tun t Gencral, _ do Com. Gen. of Subsistence, do Chief Engineer, do Topographical Bureau, do Ordnance Office, do Quartcr .Master General, do Surgeon Gcneral, do Pensioll Bureau,
Services of a Lithographer, and for Jnatcrials and repairs of the Lithographic Press,
Books, Maps and Plans for the \\C ar Depart­ ment,
Superintendent and "T atchmen of the North- weilt Executive Building, _ _
850
6,650
1,500
3,000 200 SOO
7'50
1,000
850 Contingent Expenses of the Nortln\'cst Execu-
tive Building, - - - 3,600 Clerks and Messengers ill the office of the Se-
cretaryof the Navy,.. 11,-149 07 Commissioners of tIlt' Navy Board, 10,500 Secretal'Y to the Commissioners of the Navy
Board, 2,000 as
TO RECEIPTS.
Brouo-ht forward, 82,506,489 15 28,465,237 24 4,502,914 T. C. Sheldon, b Monroe, Mich. 93,313 17 Archibald Yell, Little Rock, Ark. 3,350 Benj. Desha, late do do 6,588 05 John Redmon, Batesville, do 3,600 Richard K. Call, Tallahasse, Flor. 10,040 66
-----2,623,381 03
FROM NEW INTERNAL REVENUE.
From the following Collectors:
James Humes, 11th Dist. Penna. 790 Hugh Bellas, 12th do do 400 Jos. S. Morrison, 14th do do 522 31 H. Jenkins, 20th do do 500 Garnet Peyton, 20th do Virginia 1,000 J. N. Cordaza, 1st do S.Carolina 24 80 Richd. Mitchell, 1st do Tel!n. 2,747 44 J. P. H. Porter, 2d do do 1,226 25 John Peebles, 1st do Ohio, 320 Samuel Coulter, 7th do do 160 66 Amos Edwards, 6th do Kentucky 77 29
FROM NEW DIRECT TAX.
FROM OLD DIRECT TAX.
Joseph Crockett, formerly Act. Supervisor, Ky.
FROM SURPLUS OF ANNUAL EMOLU­ MENTS OF OFFICERS OF THE CUS­ TOMS.
David Henshaw, Collect. Boston, 1,245 54 Leo. M. Parker, N. Officer do 937 57 John Ferguson, do N. York, 7,474 24 Mordecai M. Noah, Surveyor, do 1,821 54 James N. Barker, Collector, Phila. 3,130 12 John Pemberton, N. Officer, do 36 84
7,768 75
1,353 37
3,861 90
5,437 76
r 4 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, g 1,363,529 11 17 Clerks, Draftsman and Messeno-er in the office
of the Commissioners of theONavy Board 8,449 99 17 Contingent Expenses of the office of the Secre­
tary of the Navy, 17 Contingent Expenses of the office of the Navy
Commissioners, - - - 17 Superintendent and 'Yatchmen of the South­
west Executive Building, 17 Contingent Expenses of thc Southwest Execu­
tive Building, 17 Two Assistants Postmasters General, 17 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Post­
mastcr General, 18 Contingent Expenses of the office of the Post­
master General, 18 Superintendency of the Building, making up
blanks, &c. - - - - 18 Surveyor General in Ohio, Indiana and Michi-
gan, 18 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, 18 Surveyor South of Tennessee, - 18 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, 18 Surveyor in Illinois and Missouri', 18 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, 19 Surveyor in Alabama, 19 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, 19 Surveyor in Florida Territory, , 19 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, 19 Surveyor General in Louisiana, 19 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, 19 Surveyor in Arkansas Territory, • - 19 Commissionel" of Public Buildings in Washing­
ton, 19 Officers and Clerks of the Mint, 20 Governor, Judges and Secretary of the Michi-
gan Territory, - - -
41,100
7,500
1,640
2,427 78 2,100 2,000 1,900 2,500 2,388 60 2,000 1,500 2,000 2,000 2,500 2,236 19
419 16
2,000 9,750
7,371 52 192 93 20 Contingent Expenses ofthe Michigan Territory,
20 Expenses of the Legis!ative Council of Michi- gan Territory, - - - 6,415 04
~O Governor, Judges and Secretary of the Arkan- sas Territory, - - - 10,904 61
:20 Contingent Expenses .of the Arkansas Territory, ] 25 20 Expenses of the Leglslature of the Arkansas
Territory, - - - - 20 Governor, Judges and Secretary of the Florida
Territory, 21 Contingent Expenses of the Florida Territory,
1,220
TO ltECEIPTS.
Brought forward, S14,645 85 31,107,040 05 4,502,9144j Allen McLane,late CoL \Yilmington, 518 35 Martin Gordon, CoL N. Orleans, 13,662 84 Peter K. 'Yagner, N. Officer, do 1,072 13 Samuel Spotts, Surveyor, do 1,4-16 29 Addin Lewis, late Col. Mobile, 620
FROM FEES ON LETTERS PATENT.
John Campbell, Treasurer of the U. States.
FROM CENTS COINED AT THE MINT.
"\\r m. Fi.ndla y, Treasurer of the Mint.
FRO~l POSTAGE OF LETTERS.
'Vm. T. Barry, Postmaster General.
FROM FINES, PENALTIES, AND FOR­ FEITURES.
And. Moore, late Marshal Virgi.nia, 4,385 11 Ed. Christian, Mar. East. Dist. Va. 136 78 S. B. Marshall, Mar. 'V. Dis. Tenn. 352 85 John Nichohon, ~iar. E. Di.s. Lou. 3,347 36 M.H.~lcAlli,.,ter,Dis. Attorney, Ga. 20 p. B. McNeill, Col. Champlain, 62.5 94
FRO~1 A PERSON UNKNO'VN, STATED TO BE ON ACCOUNT OF CUSTOMS.
John Campbell, Treasurer of the U. S.
FROM INTEREST ON DEBTS DUE BY BANKS TO THE U. STATES.
Commercial Bank of Lake Erie,
FROM MONEYS RECEIVED UNDER THE 20 SECTION OF THE ACT OF THE 14th APRIL, 1792, CONCERN­ ING CONSULS AND VICE CONSULS.
George 'V. Slacum, Consul at Buenos A vres, receiyed from the estate of Jesse Eichelber~er deceased, of Baltimore, 1,270 <:)
Carried forward, 81,270
BY EXPENUITL'liES,
Brou:,:;ht for\\',lI'd, S 1 ,5U,-L33 74 1 Expenses of the Legislatiye Coullcil of Flori-
da Territory, 10,3U1 U4 2. Chief Justice, As:-:ocia\e .J l1d~l'S awl ni~trict
Judge" of tIle United States, 80,-Hi2. 68 .3 Chid .Justice all(l Associa1e .Jlld<r('~ oj' ,Le' Di,;-
trict of Clllllllll>ia, all(l theJ Ud;;'l'''' of Ille Orphalls Court of :-i<Jid j)i~trict, O,500
.3 Attol'll(,v {ic'Il(;r,,1 of tlIP enited ~(<l1l'~, 4,li67 ::, Clerk a;1(1 ~Il':;"cn~('1' ill till' oillce of the .'\t(01'-
llev tjc 11 ('!'al , ~ ) ,300 :3 Conti;lg(,lIt E:;p('llSeS of (lie oillee dtlw _\UOI'-
Hey- (;"'llel'al, suu ~3 Expc);"(',,, ,dl'cad), incune(1 ill tlltill~ up the of-
ficc of the A1tol'lley i"_'lwr,t! 91 5~) ~3 Reporter of the decisi(;ns oj' the SUjlrE'llle Court 1,(J()() ~5 COlllpc'llsation to District .:\ttorney" amI ~lar-
shals, 13,342. 15 "!6 Expellses of Courts of the ellited S[a1('s, &c. 167,159 5--1
----- 1,800,757 74
~lISCELLA~EOCS.
l7 I>aYllIent of sundr), pCll,.;lOn:-i grallt('(\ hy the late allli present tim l'rIlIlH'llh 1,398 5;
27 Purchase of copper for the ~lint, 2.'2,82.5 ~7 COlll[Jells;ltion to the !\ssi,;\allts in the "eH'ral
departments of the .Millt 19,5',TO 27 Incidental awl C()lltiH~l'llt Expenses and Re-
pairs of the Mint, including wastage Oil gold aud silver coinage, 21,800
27 Bxtellllill~ the ~lillt Estaulishment, 37,500 27 Payment'of t\ell1alllb for unclaimed ~ll'rchan-
. (lil.e, ~:?,'1, I (J9 28 Support and maintenance of Lig;ht Houses,
Floai i II'" Lighb, Beacolls, iluoys, and Stakea(~s, v 189,522 ;3(j ,.,
~8 Light lfou"e at the entrance of Fox lsl,lml thoroughfare, Maine, 3,2.14 78
~9 Lin·ht HOllse at (;[' Ilcar ~larsha\l's Point, III ~the hn\,ll of St. (i-eorJ.!:~, ~laine, - S2,97'3 17
29 Rebuilding the Light House at Whitehead, ~lainl', 3,G50 02.
'29 Reuuildill'" the Li<rht House on Franklin ~. ~
blall(l, Mame, 2,931 91 29 Reuuiltling the Light House at 'Y est Pas~.\llla-
qu()(hl~· Head, '\laine, 1,i7i 35
Carried forward 3307,184 19 1,800,757 74
[ 6 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, Sl,270 31,184,759 90 4,502,91445 Daniel W. Smith, Consul at Refugio,
on Rio Grand, received from the estate of ·Wm. Grant, 614 52
FROM MONEYS OBTAINED FROM THE TREASURY ON FORGED DOCU­ MENTS.
Joseph Watson
FROM DIVIDENDS ON STOCK IN THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
President, Directors & Co. of the Bank of the United States
FROM SALES OF STOCK IN THE BANK OF THE U. STATES.
The Secretary of the Navy, Trustee of the Na­ vy and Privateer Pension Funds, for cost of
1,884 52
FROM REPAYMENTS. (Which are here considered as Receipts from
their being no Expenditures under those heads during the year 1832.)
Edward Stubbs, Agent for com­ piling, printing and binding the lliennial Register to the 30th September, 1831 37
Allen McLane, tin' securing the Light House on the Brandywine Shoal, Delaware . 1,000
Henry 'Vhitely, for a Light House at :Mahon's Ditch, Delaware. 4,975
John Campbell, Agent for the Sur­ plus Fund, under the sd section of the Act of the 1st May, 1820, for balances of advances made in the ';Y ar Department for sel'­ Yi('l~s or supplies prior to the 1st .luI .. ", ] 815 - - - 15,679 24
21,691 24
Carried forward, '"'31 86~ 450 66 4 SOC! 9.L4 45 >Q , I" ,_ :<.,
l 6 J
BY EXPENDITURES.
. Brought forward S;:07"',184 Ight House on the Monument at Gloucester
POillt, Massachusetts,
19 1,800,757 74
lOJlulllent or Beacon on Bral1llfonl Reef, in Long bland Sound, Connecticut,
eacon Lig,ht near S:lcketl's Harbor, in Lake Ontario, N. Y.
eacon Li~ht near the mouth of Mispillion Creek, Delaware, - - -
ight House on or near Turkey Point, at the llIouth of Elk river, Md. - -
uoys at the entrance of the Harbor of Anna­ polis, Md.
light House on Little 'Vatts bland, at the ~oulheastern t'xtremity of Tangier Sound, Md. - - - -
light House 011 Clay Island, at the Northern­ most extremity of Tallgier Sound, Md.
,i61< House at the South entrance of Roanoke 1'larshe", N. C.
Ille Light] louse at the Southwest pa~s of the river Mi"sissippi, and the other on the South point, uet ween the Southwest pass and the BaliL.e, L()uisi~ma,
.ight Hous~ on Turtle Island, at the mouth of Maumee uay, Lake Erie,
.ight Boat to be stationed in the Strait COIl­
neelillg Lakes Huron and Michigan, light House ill the Outer Thunder Bay Island
ill Lake Huron, light House at the conHuence of st. Joseph's
rinr wit h Lake Michigan, ,ight House at tlw mouth of Chicago riwr,
Lake Michigan, Illinois, light House ncar POI"t Clinton, Ohio, .uoys in Apalachicola Hay, between St.
GeorU;e~:-; Island and the entrance of the Ap~d;,chicola I'i\"el",
urveyinp; the Public Lands, ul'\,ey of private lanJ claims in :Florill£1, ,une)' of the Choci:l\\' CC~Si(lll ill ~li"sissippi, urvl'y of the tllllls cedell by the Creeks to the
tT. Slatl's, tegisters amI ReceiH'rs of Land Offices, ~eepers of the Public Archins in Florida, .and Claims ill 'Florida TerritorY, ,urvev of the Coasts of the U. States, ,lal"iI1(, Hospital Establishment, brine Hospital at Ch£1rlec~,~:l, S. C.
2,579 36
5,784 84
172 15
16 89
[ i J
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward )531,86,450 66 4,502,9]. From which deduct:
Amount relinquished by the Secretary of the Treasury in a compromise and final settle­ ment of the claim of the U. States on the Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, made in pursuance of an Act for the relief of said Bank, approved the 10th February, 183'2 1,889 50
Carried forward 331,865,561 16 4,502,914
[ 7 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward 8634,116 15 1,800,757 74 ,oatis within the State of Ohio, (3 per ct. fund) 5,118 94 ,oatis and Canals within the
StaLe of Indiana, (tlo) 35,2:37 81 ,oads and Canals within the
State of Mississippi, (do) 5,879 62 oads and Canals within the
State of Alabama, ~oads and Canals within the
(do) £6,081 11
State of Missouri, (do) ~oads and Levees within the State of Lou-
3,746 99
isialla, - - (5 per cent. fund) 24,717 46 :Ilcoura~ement of Learning within the State of
Illinois, - - (J per cent. fund) 32,237 81 "oUl·tll payment to Luigi Persico, for two Co-
lossal Statues t.o be placed in front of the Capitol,
~lterations and Repairs of t.he Capitol, Jighting the Lalllps in the Capitol Square, hlngillg water ill pipes to the Capitol, and the
construction of Reservoirs alltl Hydrants, and the purchase orthe rights of individuals to the water,
lllproving the grounds within the enclosures of the Capitol Square,
lllproving the grounds rountl the President's House,
\lterations and Repairs of the President's House,
:mproving the Pennsylvania Avenue, ?urchase of the rights of the 'Vashington
Brid~e Company, and for the erection of a public Bridge Oil the site thereof, -
4,000 500 750
32,000 3upport ,ulII maintenance of the Penitentiary
in the District of Columbia, 28,360 Payment of balances to Collectors of New In­
• ternal Revelllle, 177 97 3tock in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com-
pany, J 50,000 Boundary Line between Arkansas and Lou­
iSiana,
Boundary Line between Florida and _\laba­ lila, &.c.
Fifth Census of the U. States, Revision of all the former statement,; of the
Censuses of the U. States, Consular Receipts, Panllent of certain Certificates, Building Custom Houses and 'Yare House!',
1,000
[ 8 ]
TO RECE1PTS,
-Carried forward g31,865,561 16 4,50~,914
[ 8 ]
BY EXPEKDITURES.
Broughtforward 81,109,116 72 1,800,757 74 Custom House at Kennebunk, Maine, 1,575 Expenses in relation to certain Insolvent
Debtors of the U. States, 6,000 Expenses in collecting information of the ex-
tent and condition of the Manufactures of the U. States, 18,000
For the discharge of sundry Judgments ao-ainst the former Marshal for the Eastern DG,trict of Pennsylvania, and for the relief of J. & "'. Lippincott & Co. 299,933 34
For liquidating and paying certain claims of the State of Virginia, under the 1 st and 2d sec- tions of the Act of 5th July, 1832, 380,888 66
For do. under the Sd section of said Act 242,509 81 Stationary and llooks for the offices of Com-
missioners of Loans, 729 84 Allowance to the Law Agent, Assistant Coun-
sel, and District Attorney, in relation to private Land Claims in Florida, 9,650 75
Printing and binding, and for selecting, edit- ing and preparing Indexes for the compila- tion of Documents, 55,000
Reglsters for Ships and Vessels and lists of crews,
Refunding tonnage duty paid by the French ship Victorine, to the Collector of New York.
Relief of Robertson and Barnwell, " Stephen Hook, " Charles Cassedy, " Ariel Ensign, " Andrew H. Richardson, executor of
Valentine Richardson, " Richard S. Hackley, " Captain Thomas Paine, " J. P. Penny and E. B. Penny " Ed ward Livingston, - - " legal representatives of Samuel "'agstaff " John Rogers, - " Edmund Brooke, " .l\.nn D. Baylor, " Miami Exp'orting Company, - " legal representatives of Rigland Hil-
lary, - "-- " Heirs of 'William Vawter, " John Roberts, " Heirs and residuary Legatees of ",,'m.
Carter, deceased, - - .. Heirs of Doctor Samuel Kennedy,
2,307 3i
69 61 2,048 50
( 9 ]
-- TO RECEIPTS.
/ I
[ 9 J
BY EXPENDITURES.
" Captain John Burnham,.
John Knight, Ichabod )Vanl,
Samuel J. Axson,
Amasa Davis, Jr. - " - "
)Vm. P. Gibbs executor of Benj. Gibbs, James \Y. Zachary, - -
" 102 " " " " "
" " " "
George E. Tingle, John Peck Heirs of Thomas Davenport, Sarah Easton and Dorothv Storer, chil­
dren and heirs at law (;f the late Col. Rohert II. Harrison,
Rebecca Blodget, John J. Jacob, Augustine Taney, Pierre Leglise, Henry ~Yaller,
" Silvia Posner, " Abiah \Van'en and others, " Heman Allen, " Don Carlos Dehault Delassus, " Gertrude Gates, - " Christopher Brooks, " Guy \Y. Smith, " John F. Girod,
Miscellaneous Claims not otherwise provided for,
Revolutionary Claims,
7,236 38
338 7,000 5,-l68 87
647 16 295 50
325 89
7,9-l0 SO 172,938 52
INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS.
Salaries of the Ministers of the U. States, Salaries of the Secretaries of Legation, Salaries of the Charo'es des Aft;lires, -
4-l,410 85 9,000
59,936 66 Outfits of the Mi~sters to Great Britain,
France and Russia, 22,500 Outfits of the Char),!;es des Amlires to Holland,
lklo'ium, Centl'ill America, Buenos Ayres " I 22,500 and N al) es, ,- .. -
t II I "1 b 1 2-, ,218 18
2,-l51,202 64
Contingent Expenses 0 a t 1e 1, lSSlOns a roal ------- Carried forward 8185,565 69 4,251,960 58
[ 9 ]
-- TO RECEIPTS.
/ i
[ 9 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
" Captain John Burnham,. " the representatives of David Darden,
" " "
"
" " "
" " "
deceased, John Knight, Ichabod 'Yard, Heirs and legal representatives of Dr.
Samuel J. Axson, John Heard, Jr. surviving assirrnee of
Amasa Davis, Jr. _ 0 _
Aaron Snow, \YIll. P. Gibbs executor of Benj. Gibbs, J allies \V. Zachary, - - George E. Tingle; John Peck Heirs of Thomas Davenport, Sarah Easton and Dorothy Storer, chil­
dren ami heirs at law of the late Col. Rohert n. Harrison,
" Rebecca Hlodget, " John J. Jacob, " Augustine Taney, " Pierre Leglise, " Henry 'Yaller, " Sil\·ia Posner, " Abiah "r arren awl others, " Heman Allen, " Don Carlos Dehault DeJassus, " Gertrude Gates, - " Christopher Brooks, " GUY"'. Smith, " Jol{n F. Girod,
11iscellaneous Claims not otherwise proyided for,
~eyolutionary Claims,
267 57
1,000 832 89 102 750 63 883 20 725 25
7,236 38
3S8 7,000 5,468 87
647 16 295 50
7,940 <;?,O 1/Q,9S8 52
INTERCOURSE "'ITH FOREIGN NATIO~S.
;alaries of the ~linisters of the U. States, ';alarie,; of the Secretaries of Legation, ';alaries of the Charges des Ajraire~, - )utfits of the ~lil~sters to Great Britain,
France and Russia, )utfit:-; of the Charges des _\ffaires to Holland,
Belgium, Centtal America, Buenos A~Tes and Naples, - .' -
44,410 85 9,000
Carried forward S 185,565 69 4,251,960 38
[ 10 ]
-- TO RECEIPTS.
- Carried forward $31,865,561 16 4,502,9144!
[ 10 ]
BY EXPENDITUHES.
Brought forward 8183,565 69 4,251,960 38 Outfit and salary vf a Charge des Ali:'aires, sal-
:3,000 ary of a Drogoman at Constantinople, and Contingent Expenses of the Legation,
~alary of a Drog;oman, and for Contino'encies of the Legation to Turkey, 0 - 37,500
0011tingent Expenses of :Foreign Intercourse, 20-,631 c'\gency in relation to the North Eastern boun­
dary of the U. States, ~:xpenses of the Commisi:iion under the Con­
vention between the U. States and Den­ mark,
I<:xpenses of the Commission undedhe Conven­ tion between the U. States and the King of the French, - - -
~alaries of the Agents of Claims at London and Paris,
Relief and protection of American Seamen, [niercourse with the Barbary Powers, Awards under the first article of the Treatv
of Ghent, .
538 70
14,623 98
2,857 91
2,234 08 ----- 325,181 07
PUBLIC DEBT.
[nterest on the Funded Debt, 772,561 30 Redemption of the 4~ per cent. Stock, per Act
24th May, 1824. 1,739,524 01 Redemption of the exchanged 4~ per cent.
Stock, per Act of 26th May, 1824, '2,205,956 41 Redemption of the exchanged 5 per cent.
Stock, of 20th April 1822, Redemption of the 3 per cen'. Stock, Principal and interest of Treasury Notes, Paying certain parts of Domestic Debt,
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.
------17,840,309 29
Pay of the Army and subsistence of officers, 1,165,003 60 <\.ri·earages in tl;e Pay Department 500 ~ubsistence, 334,932 99 ~uarter Master's Department - - 313,857 98 fransportation of officers' Baggage, &c. 55,118 03 fransportation of the Army, &c. 158,400 58 i<'orage, 42,249 97 Purchasing Department, 179,1 SO 03 ~lothing for officers' servants, 21,811 77 Bounties and Premiums, 28,009 19
Carried forward S2,299,014 14 22,417,450 74
[ 11 ]
= TO RECEIPTS.
[ 11 ]
Brought forward Expenses of Recruitino-, _
32,299,014 14 22,417,450 74 13,748 87 28,041 55 11,209 06
Medical or Hospital Department, Contingencies of the Army; - Arrearages prior to 1st July, 1815, Arrean.ges from 1st July, 1815, to 31st De-
cember, 1816, - -
5,123 93
Invalid and Half Pay Pensions Pensions to 'Yidows and Orphans, Revolutionary Pensions, - Invalid Pensions, per Act 20th May, 1830, Revolutionary Pensions, per Act 20th May,
18.30, Reyo] \I j ionar,Y
If';3Q, Pensions, per Act 7th J uue,
Military Acadl'!'if at "Vest Point, Repairs and illlprovements of the buildings
,and grounds at 'Vest Point, - Repairs of Barracks, Academies, Mess House,
&c. at '''est Point,
195 89 117,702 69
7,644 63 700,360 24
4,825
Pay of Adjutant's and Quarter Master's Clerks at 'Yest Point,
Increase and Expenses of the Library at ''''est Point,
Philosophical Apparatus at 'Yest Point, Models for Engineering at 'Vest Point, Models for drawing, repairs of instruments,
&c. at 'Vest Point, Expenses of the Board of Visiters at 'Yest
Point, Fuel, Forage, Stationery, &c. 'Yest Point, Reconstructing the out buildings, &c. at 'Vest
Point, Miscellaneous items and Incidental Expenses
at 'Yest Point, National Armories, National Armory at Harper's Ferry. Arsenals, Arsenal iE Fiorida, Ordnance, . Armament of Fortifications Armina and Equipping the Militia, Repair~ and Contingencies of Fortifications, Fort Adams, Fort Calhoun, Fort Columbus and Castle Williams, Fort Hamilton,
150
900
] 95,082 68 10,409 82 86,000 62,800 50,124 10,000
Carried forward 84,585,337 53 22,417,450 74
[ 1 Q J
--- TO RECEIPTS.
/
[ 12 J
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward
Fort at Oak Island, Cape Fear, N. C. }<'ort at Mobile Point,
84,585,337 40,734 51,300 12,800 82,800
Fort on Cockspur Island, Georgia, _ Arrearages for preservation of Peapatch Island, Preservation of George's Island, Boston Har-
31,600 2,000
53 22,417,45074 03
bor, 8,780 Fortifications at Charleston, S. C. 45,358 26 Fortifications at Pens;lcola, Florida, 100,000 Barracb at ·Fort 'Vinnebago, N. ''''. Territory, 1,909 56 Barracks at }<'ort Crawford, Prairie du Chien,
N. ,V. TerritorY, 1,5.'32 11 Barracb at Key "/est, and for other purposes, 15,923 90 Barracks, Quarters, Hospital and Store Houses
at Green Bav, 2,000 2,287 52 Jefferson Barracks, Missouri,
Barracks at Mirhilimackinac, Breakwater, Delaware Bay, Break water, H vannis Har:bor, Massachusetts, Breakwater in ~Ierrilllack riYer, :Massachusetts, Breakwater anu Dyke in Mill river, Coun. Light House, Buffalo Harbor, New York,
225,750 3,.'399 90 2,000
Sea \Vall, Deer Island, Boston Harbor, Piers at Oswego, New York, Stone Pier Heau and Mole at Oswego, N. Y. Piers at Buffalo, New York, 'York at Black Rock harbor N. York, "iork at Dunkirk Harbor New York, Pier Head in Cunningham Creek, Ohio, Pepairing Plymouth Beach, Massachusetts, Deepening the Channel at the mouth of Pasca-
goula river, Mi",sissippi, - Deepening the Channel through the Pass au
Heron, Alabama,
3,380 2,500
2,000
3,000 Improving the navigation of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers, - - - 5,174 03 Improving the navigation of the Ohio and Mis-
sissipI)i rivers from Pittsburg to New Or- leans, 42,700
Improvin~ the navigation of the Ohio, Missouri and Mississippi rivers - - 39,100
Improving the navigation of the Gennessee river, New York, - - - 16,000
Improving the navigation of Connecaut Creek, Ohio, 4,600
Carried forward 85,.'393,549 43 22,417,45074
D
[ 13 ]
-- TO RECEIPTS.
/ -I
[ 1a J
BY EXPENDITURES,
, Brought forward g5,393,549 Improvlll<r the navi<ration of Cumberland river
43 22,417,450 74 '1' b b ,
0.' ennessee, ", IlIlpt:oving the navigation of Red ri, er, Loui­
siana and Arkansas, 9~
Improving the navigation of Cape Fear nver, , N. Carolina, - - -
9~ Improving the Harbors of New Castle, Mar- cus Hook, Chester and Port Penn,
! 9~ Improving the Harbor of Presque Isle, Penn. Improving the harbur of Cleaveland, Ohio,
9~ R' , emOVlll!.!: oustructlOns, Kennevec river, ~laine, 9~ u Removing obstructiolls, Berwick branch of Pi :-i- ;: cata(llla river, ~'hine, .J Removing obstructiolls, Nantucket Harbur,
Mass. 93 Removing obstructions, Big Sodus Bay, New
York, - - - - 93 Removing obstructions, Huron river, Ohio,
Removin!.!: oustructiolls, Black river, Ohio, ,)' ~
;: Removing oustructions, Grand rin'r, Ohio, .J Renwving obstructions, Ashtabula creek, Ohio, ~3 Removing obstructiolJs, Ocracoke Inlet, N. C. 93 Removing obstructions, SaY<lllnah river, Ga. 93 Removing obstructions, river and harbor of St.
10,000
965
28,880
250
2,575
20,644 38 5, (lOO
93 Marks, :Florida, 91 Surveys and Estimates of Roads and Canals,
Cultlberlal1l1 roa(l in Ohio, west of Zanesville, 91 Cumberland road in Indiana, 91 Cumuerland roa(l in Illinois,
11,500 17,916 2Q
112,274 79 102,080
91 Repairs of the Cumberland road east of the 9j river Ohio, gj Repairs of the Cumberland road, -
Road froUl Mattana\\'cook to Mars Hill, Maine, 9j Road frolll Detroit to Fort Gra.tiot, 0' Q: Ro,ul from Detroit to Sa!!;anaw Bay, .J Road from Detroit to Chicago, 9j Road from Detroit to Grand river, 0' .J . Road from Laplaisance Bay to the Chicago road, 9j Ro,'ul from Fort Smith to Fort Tow"on, - 96 96 Road frotll Little Rock to the st. Francis river,
Arkansas, ~6 Road from "-ashinoton to Jackson, Arkansas, 96 Road from Pellsa-cola ~o Tal~ahas,.,l'l', Florida, 96 Road ~rom St. AugllstltlC ~() fallahasseE', do. 96 Road I,rom Ala2;u,~ to ~!ananne, do. ~16 Road, trolll ColeratTI~ to famp~ Bay, do. %Opcnll1g' thc Old KlI1gs road III do. 9; IFlorida Canal,
87,500
500 S90 85
[ 14 ]
TO RECEIl'TS.
Cll.rried forward SSl,865,561 16 4,502,91445
[ 14 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Broughtforward, 85,962,402 90 22,417,450 74 ayment of Georgia Militia Claims, - 425 23 ayment of Missouri Militia Claims in 1829, 9,075 68 ayment of Militia Claims for services, &c. in 1831,
ay of Militia and Volunteers of Illinois 55,200
and other States, 398,500 54 laims of South Carolina 157,259 16 ansom of Captives of the late war, 40 elief of Officers and others engaged in the
the Seminole war, of a Company of Rangers under Cap-
tain Bigger, Sarah Chitwood, Mark and Richard Bean, Percis Lovely, William Forsythe, Robert A. FO;'i;ythe, - 'Villiam D. King and others, James I,. Sawyer, Antoine Dequrlldre and other,'!, 'Villiam Tharp, Representatives of Doctor Hanson
Catlett, Peter Peck, John Sapp, Eber Hubbard, J aile Muir, Allthony Foreman, William Owens, Amariah SquineH, John Menary, Robert Smart, Joseph Bogy, De Garmo Jones, Joseph 'V. 'forrey, James McCarty, 'ViHiam 'V. 'Yells, Samuel May, Bartholomew Shamburgh, Harvey Brown, Lieut. James L. Dawson, David Kilbourn, Officers and Soldiers of "Fort Dela-
ware, David E. Twiggs, Joseph M. Street and Stephen 'V.
Kearney, • John Brunson,
;')0 7,848 88
3,742 20 1,280 3,150 1,317 28 1,041 20
94 05 1,000
[ 15 ]
-- TO RECEIPTS.
----------- Carried forwanl 831,865,561 16 4,50£,9H
[ 15 ]
BY EXPENUITUHES.
Brou"l!t forward, 2:,6,630,533 63 ~'2,-II;--,-I50 ;---1 ~~vilization of Inuians, ~ - 11,63;-- 66 'ay of Illdian Agents, 'ay of Indian Suu Agents, }resents to Indians, 'ay of Interpreters awl translators, }av of (~lIn and Black';lllith,; and a~sistant,; n;n, Steel, Coal, &c. for GUll and Black-
smith shops, I'ransportatioll and distrihution !if .\llnuilies, }ro\ i"jolls for Indians at the di~(ribution of
Anlluities, [)rovisions for IlHlians ll1ovin;,; ,,- e~t in 1831, Houses for A;r,ents alit! Blackslll::h,,' shops, ~:tlectil1i!; treaty with Cherokees, ~xiini!;uishlllellt of Cherokee claillls to lan(\s
in Geor;r,ia, ~onductin;!; a deputation of lildians from
the head-water,.; of the ~li'isouri to 'Ya"h­ in"ton City and back
('Ol"l~ al1(1 ot1~er provisions for Seminole I n­ dians,
Contingencies of Indian Department, Annuities to various Indians and In­
dian triut·s, Act -IthJune, 183;2, Educatioll of Indian youths, Blacksmiths, Gunslllith,.;, Mil­
lers, &c. Transportation and distribu­
tion of Anllllities, &c. Choctaw Schools,
do
do
do
To provide for an exchange of lands and the removal of Indians,
Vaceillation of Indian tribes Visits of Indians to the Seat of Government, Enl~cting; treaty with "Florida Indians Etlecting; treaty with Creek Indian,;, Compensation to Cherokee emigrants fmm
Georgia, - - - Eil'ectin;r, treaty with Pottowattamies, 'VyalHl()t deleo'ation to \'" ashington in 183'2, Cllerokee delegation to ,,-ashington in 1832, Relief of friewlly Indians on the North-
western frontier, Deficiency due to Seneca Indians
33,526 95 17,36;-- 90 11,8;--0 i-1 2~2,S35 02 Ii,G15 65
-1,8;--1 % 8, 1~-I B2
1-1,2-98 56 2,(i08 92- 2,730
18,-15G l)~ ~,
1-1,233 91
21,695
;",3·-1'2 9-1
Three Co'mmissioners to treat with Indians, EIl'ectino- certain Indian trea-
~ ties, Act2-1th~lav, 18'28,
3,;--95 2,614 40 4,000
Carried forward 87,462,044 19 22,417,450 74
[ 16 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
[ 16 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward ~7,462,044 19 22,417,450 74 Effecting the treaty of Butte des Morts, 249 90 Elfecting treaty with the Seneca Indians, 1,269 50 Expenses of holding certain Indian
treaties, Act 7th April, 1830, 687 42 do Act 9th July, 1832, 20,000
'ECTING CERTAIN INDIAN TREA- TIES, ACT 13th JAN. 1831, viz:
Education of Chippewas for the year 1830, 1,000
'ECTING CERTAIN INDIAN TREA­ TIES, ACT 2d MARCH, 1831, viz:
Education of Chippewas for the year] 831, 1,000 Support of poor and infirm, and for educa-
tion of Miamies for 1831, 525 Inlprovements abandoned by Cherokees of
Arkansas, 70,361 25
EFFECT CERTAIN INDIAN TREA­ IES, PER ACT 2d MARCH, 1831, AND ;h JUNE, 1832, viz,
Education per 5th article, Surveying lands assigned to Delaware In­
dians, Salaries to Chiefs and others-Clothes and
Broad Swords for 99 Captains-Choctaws, Expenses in relation to Cattle-Choctaws, Education per 2.oth article-Choctaws, Buildin~ Council Houses, Houses for Chiefs,
and Churches-Choctaws, Teachers, Blacksmiths and Shops, and Mill-
wri<rht, - - - - Blank~ts, Rifles, Ammunition, Axes, Hoes,
&c. Transportation and Contingencies,
PULATIONS OF CERTAIN TREA­ IES FOR 1831, PER ACT OF 20th .PRIL, 1832, vi?:
Permanent Annuity to Chippewa, Ottawa, and Pottawattamie Indians,
Salt for do Annuity to Winnebago Indians, Tobacco and Salt for do
1,687 89
161 55
10,000
[ 17 ]
:
/ / j'
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward Blacksmiths' Shops, Iron and Steel, Oxen Cart, and services of a man Transportation and Expenses of Annuities,
87,648,922 28 22,417,450 74 3,000
Missionary property at St. Joseph's -
PULATIONS OF CERTAIN TREA­ ms "WITH CREEKS, SHAWNEES &c. ~R ACT 4th JUNE, 1832, viz:
Payment of debts due by the Creeks, and for their relief, - - -
Compensation to the delegation to ,,y ashing­ ton, payment of the expenses, and of claims against them, - -
Removing and keeping off intruders upon Creek lands, - - -
To erect Houses and open Farms for Shaw­ nees,
Sundry articles as presents for Shawnees, Certain articles, per 10th article of treaty
for Ottawas, Advance in lieu of compensation for improve­
ments for Senecas and Shawnees of Lew­ iston,
Sund ry articles as presents for Senecas and Shawnees of Lewiston,
Reservation of 16,000 acres for the Wyan- dots,
Transportation and Contingencies, Gratuities to emigrants from Georgia, - Payment of Choctaw Indians who have re-
linquished lands,
ECTING CERTAIN INDIAN TREA­ [ES PER ACT OF 13th JULY, 18:32, ~:
365 1,160 5,721 50
Transporting and subsisting Indian emigrants west of the Mississippi, - - 157,494
Payment of the account of John Drew, a Cherokee Chief, - 3,435 15
Payment of John ,,y. Flowers, a Cherokee Indian, 500
Payment of the unsatisfied claims of John W. Flowers, Nicholas Miller, 'Vm. Drew and John Rogers, Cherokee Indians, for Stock lost by them respectively, - 5,651 50
Carried forward ~7.927,479 42 22,417,450 74
[ 18]
'1'0 RECEIl'TS.
I
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward S7,927,479 42 22,417,450 74
INGUISHMENT OF INDIAN TITLES ) LANDS IN MISSOURI AND ILLI­ )IS, AND OTHER PURPOSES, PER ~T OF 14th JULY, 1832, viz:
Extinguishment of Indian titles to lands in Missouri and Arkansas,
Payment to the representatives of John Pet­ tigru and James Pettigru,
Annuity, per Act of 25th February, 1799, do do 3d March, 1819, - do do 26th May, 1824, do do 20th May, 1826, and
2d March, 1827,
Fort Jackson, 96 35 Arrearages of Indian Depart-
ment prior to 1829, - 734 14 Treating with the Choctaws
and Chickasaws for lands in Mississippi, 1,214 38
Suppression of Indian aggres- siorIS on the frontiers of Georgia and Florida, 359 31
Aiding Creeks in their remo- val, 2,808 34
Effecting treaty with the Choc- taws, 410
N A V AL ESTABLISHMENT.
5,622 52
Pay and Subsistence of the Navy, 1,334,053 33 Pay of Superintendents, Naval Construc-
tors, &c. Provisions, Medicines and Hospital Stores, Repairs and Improvement of Navy Yards, Navy Yard, Portsmouth, N. H. Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. Navy Yard, New York, Navy Yard, Philadelphia,
62,921 23 369,987 66
21,317 56 48,429 09 30,666 41,361 21 52,278 82 8,838 71
7,982,877 03
[ 19 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
.".
[ 19 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brourrht forward 81,969,853 61 SO,400,3~7 77 Navy Yard, 'Washington City, . ]9,783 80 Navy Yard, Norfolk, Va. 76,070 68 Navy Yard, Pensacola, Florida, 24,546 01 Timber shed, Portsmouth, N. H. 121 58 Timber sheds, Boston, Mass. 485 54 Timber sheds, Norfolk, Va. 6,166 30 Timber docks, "Washington, Norfolk and
Boston, - - 4,952 37 'Vharf at Navy Yard, Pensacola, 25,539 25 Repairing ami enlarging wharves at Wash-
ington and Norfolk, - 8,772 43 Repairs of Store Houses at 'Yashington,
and for two building ways at Norfolk, 6,417 40 Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, 11,746 35 Gradual Increase of the Navy, 11,754 35 Gradual Improvement of the Navy, 475,735 99 Repairs of Vessels, . 560,080 81 Covering and preserving Ships in ordinary, 8,065 Building, equipping and employing three
Schooners, - - 17,864 94 Rebuilding the Frigate Macedonian, 8,768 Navy Hospital at Norfolk, - - 27,055 90 Furniture for Navy Hospital at Norfolk, 4,774 25 Navy Hospital Fund, 7,515 56 Navy Pension Fund, 160,047 05 Agency on the Coast of Africa, (prohibi-
tion Slave Trade,) 1,659 45 Removal and erection of Naval MOllument, 200 Survey of Narraganset Bay, 2,911 17 Arrearages for Surveys of Coasts and Har-
bors, 3,891 50 Relief of sundry individuals, 10
" George J. Knight, 2,000 " John Lacy, 550 " Lieutenant Charles "'ilkes, 487 80 " the heirs and legal representatins of
Edward Barry, 568 35 " 'Yilliam Nelson, Administrator of
Andrew Nelson, 120 42 " the representatives of James Scriv-
eneI', " Randall Allis, Timothy Twichell
and John L. 'Yilliams; " "-idows and Orphans of the Officers,
Seamen and Marines of the Sloop of 'Yar Hornet,
Balance due 'Yaters Smith, Contingent Expenses for 1830,
37 50
[ 20 J
-- TO RECEIPTS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
REGISTER'S OFFICE,
BY EXPENDITURES.
Expenses not enumerated, for
do not enumerated, 249,388 32
463 44 Arrearages of Contingent enumerated prior
to 1832, 61,753 02- Pay and Subsistence of the Marine Corps, 110,994 10 Subsistence of 400 non-commissioned offi-
cers, &c. of the Marine Corps, serving on shore, - _ _ _
Extra Emoluments of officers of the Marine Corps, - _ _
Clothing for the Marine Corps, Medicines and Hospital Stores fol' the Ma-
rine Corps, - _ _ Military Stores of the Marine Corps, Fuel for Marine Corps, _ _ Contingent Expenses of the Marine Corps Marine Barracks at Philadelphia, _
21,327 66
15,929 89- 6,000
n which deduct the following repayments:
Privateer Pension Fund, 991 40 Contingent Expenses for 1831, 5,123 87
do 1825, 6 25 do 1829, 4,275 58 do not enumerated, for
1829, Timber shed at ·Washingtoll, Repair's of SloopR of 'Var,
682 54 139 55 348 13
11,567 3~
3,956,370 ~\)
Compfro"u.
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
Compensation and Mileage of the Senators and Members of Con­ gress and Delegates.
[NUATION OF THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
,V alter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, for compen- sation and mileage of Senattlrs - - - 897,000
Amount advanced to Mr. Lowrie, in 1831, the ex- penditure of which was not accounted for in that year, 2.0,000
Amount advanced as above, - 97,000
8117,000
For which he has accounted by payments to the follow­ ing Senators, at a session commencing on the 5th December, 1831, and emling on the 16th July, 1832..
To San'mel Bell, 2.,2.12. Thomas H. Benton, 3,136 George M. Bibb, 2.,792. Bedford Brown, - 2.,040 Alexander Buckner, 3,040 Ezekiel F. Chambers, 1,719 2.0 Henry Clay, 2,2.48 John M. Clayton, 1,608 George M. Dallas, 1,792 Mahlon Dickerson, 2,004 80 Charles E. Dudley, 2,120 Powhatan Ellis, 3,691 20 Thomas Ewing, 2,120 Samuel A. Foot, 2,054 40 John Forsyth, - - 2,396 Theodore Frelinghuysen, 1,973 60 Felix Grundy, 2.,600 Robert Hanna, - 880 Robert Y. Hayne, 2,338 40
Carried forward. 842,765 60 97,000
185~. To
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, William Hendricks, Isaac Hill, John Holmes, Josiah S. Johnston, Elias K. Kane, - William R. King, Nehemiah R. Knight, WillieP. Mangum, William L. Marcy, Stephen D. Miller,
"Gabriel Moore, Arnold Naudain, George Poindexter, Samuel Prentiss, Asher Robbins, John M. Robinson,
~4~,765 60 2,43~
2,~56 2,256 3,731 20 3,080 2,680 2,182 40 2,033 60 2,120 2,200 2,448 1,910 40 3,583 20 2,280 2,180 2,897 60
John Rowan, (for compensation for 1st sessipn 21st Congress),
Benjamin Ruggles, - Horatio Seymour, Nathaniel Silsbee, Samuel Smith, Peleg Sprague, - Littleton W. Tazewell, John Tipton, Gideon Tomlinson, George M. Troup, John Tyler, George A. Waggaman, - Daniel Webster, Hugh L. White, William Wilkins, Rev. John P. Durbin, (Chaplain)
704 2,040 2,224 2,209 60 1,896 2,328 2,076 2,320 80 2,048 2,560 1,970 40 3,499 20 2,200 2,212 80 2,014 40
500
No. 61,465, which has been repaid, 1,160 80
S117,000 00
SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
Walter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, for compen- sation and mileage due to Senators, - *50,000
CONTINUATION OF THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY­
SECOND CONGRESS.
Andrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House of Repre­ sentatives, for compensation and mileage of Mem- bers, 450,O()(l -Carried forward, $517,000
"The Expenditure of this 3um will appear in the next Annual Statement.
CIVIL LIST. 3
Brought forward, g577,000 ToAmount advanced to Mr. Stevenson, in 1831, the
expenditure of which was not accounted for m that year, 50,000
Amount advanced as aoove, 430,000
S480,000
For which he has accounted by paym,ents to the follow­ ing members of the House of Representatives, at a session commencing on the 5th of December, ~831, and ending on the 16th July, 1832.
To John Quincy Adams, John Adair, Chilton Allan, John Anderson, Heman Allen, William G. Angel, Mark Alexander, Robert Allen, William S. Archer, William H. Ashley, Nathan Appleton, Robert Alhson, William Armstrong, Thomas D. Arnold, James Bates, Isaac C. Bates, Noyes Barber, William Babcock, Gamalial H. Barstow, John Banks, John S. Barbour, Daniel L. Barringer, Robert W. Barnwell, James Blai.r, John Blair, John Branch, John T. Bergen, Samuel T. Beardsley, Laughlin Bethune, John Bell, George N. Briggs, John Brodhead, John C. Brodhead, Joseph Bouck, Thomas T. Bouldin, Ratliff Boon, Tristam Burges, John C. Bucher, George Burd, Henry A. Bullard,
2,200 2,384 2,360 2,240
640 2,032 1,864 1,788 1,928 80 2,824 2,200 1,960 80 1,892 80 2,253 60 2,376 2,160 2,052 80 2,292 80 2,108 2,064 1,860 80 2,120 2,360 2,280 2,160 1,982 40 1,936 2,203 20 2,100 2,400 2,162 40 2,128 2,056 2,200 1,952 2,640 2,194 40 1,896 1,916 3,731 20
Carried forward, 585,900 577,000
Brought forward, To Thomas Chandler,
'Villiam Cahoon, Churchill C. Cambreleng, Thomas H. Crawford, Nathaniel H. Claiborne, Robert Craig, • Samuel P. Carson, Augustin S. Clayton, Joseph H. Crane, John Carr, Clement C. Clay, -William Creighton, jun. Joseph ,V. Chinn, Rufus Choate, John A. Collier, Bates Cooke, Lewis Condid, Silas Condit, Richard M. Cooper, Richard Coulter, Richard Coke, jun. Henry 'V. Conner Eleutheros Cooke, Thomas Corwin, John Davis, Charles Dayan, Thomas Davenport, Warren R. Davis, 'Villiam Drayton, Henry Daniel, Henry A. S. Dearborn, Harmar Denny, Lewis Dewad, John Dickson, Ulysses F. Doubleday, - Philip Doddridge, Joseph Duncan, George Evans, Joshua Evans, Edward Everett, Horace Everett, William W. Ellsworth, - John M. Felder, William Fitzgerald, James Findlay, James Ford, Thomas F. Foster,_ Nathan Gaither, George Grennell, Jr. John Gilmore, John K. Griffin, William F. Gordon,
~85,900 8577,000 2,240 2,292 1,960 1,873 60 2,020 2,064 2,080 1,992 2,200 2,456 2,440 2,160 1,920 2,209 60 2,082 40 2,304 2,000 1,896 1,920 1,992 1,866 40 2,168 2,560 2,200 2,160 2,252 80 2,000 2,297 60 2,344 2,328 2,200 2,002 40 1,948 80 2,168 2,256 2,052 80 2,912 2,344 1,928 2,200 2,232 2,099 20 2,230 40 2,600 2,197 60 2,040 2,340 2,440 2,176 2,040 2,296 1,768
.Carried forward, g 198,649 60 577,000
To
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, Joseph Hammons, - _ Joseph M. Harper, Thomas H. Hall, M. T. Hawkins, Albert G. Hawes, William Hall, William Heister, Cornelius Holland, James L. Hodges, ·William Hogan, Mi.chael Hoffman, Henry Horn, Benjamin C. Howard, Henry Hubbard, Jabez W. Huntington, Jonathan Hunt, Thomas H. Hughes, Ralph J. Ingersoll, Peter Ihri.e, Jr. Jacob C. Isacks, ·William VY. Irwin, Leonard Jarvis, Freeborn G. Jewett, Daniel Jenifer,
g 198,649 60 2,278 40 2,264 2,001 60 1,736 2,400 2,508 1,896 2,352 1,744 2,347 20 2,200 1,920 1,828 80 2,224 2,059 20 1,697 60 1,992 1,984 80 1,969 60 2,568 2,101 60 2,419 20 2,113 60 1,843 20
Jonathan Jennings, detention by sick- ness, 2d Sess. 21st Congress. -
Charles C. Johnston, - Richard M. Johnson, Cave Johnson, Edward Kavanaugh, Joseph G. Kendall, Joseph L. Kerr, vVilliam Kemion, John King, Henry Ki~g, Adam King, Garrett Y. Lansing, Henry G. Lamar, James Lent, Joseph Lecompte, Robert P. Letcher, Humphrey H. Leavitt, - Dixon H. Lewis, Chittendon Lyon, Rollin C. Mallary, detention by sick-
ness, 2d Sess. 21st Congress, Joel K. Mann, John Y. Mason, Lewis Maxwell, Thomas A. Marshall, Samuel VY. Mardis, Rufus Mcintire,
248 1,570 2,268 2,440 2,344 2,185 60 1,904 2,040 2,140 80 1,952 1,868 80 2,122 40 2,458 40 1,872 2,400 2,386 40
. 1,984 2,556 80 2,716
577,000
5
Brought forward, 8502,042 80 577,01» 183~. To Robert McCoy, 1,912
'Villiam McCoy, 1,852 80 Thomas M. T. McKennan, 1~951 20 James McKay, 1,700 George McDuffie, 2,296 Jonathan McCarty, 2,376 Charles F. Mercer, 1,832 George E. Mitchell, 1,420 Thomas R. Mitchell, 2,184 John J. Milligan, 1,893 60 Henry A. Muhlenberg, - 1,952 Thomas Newton, 1,976 Daniel Newnan, 2,392 Ebenezer F. Norton, detention by sick-
ness, 2d Sess. 21st Congress, - 360 "William T. Nuckolls, 2,216 John M. Patton, 1,704 Dutee J. Pearce, 2,447 20 Edmund H. Pendleton, - 2,046 4~ Nathaniel Pitcher, 2,180 Job Pierson, 2,134 40 David Potts, Jr. 1,928 James K. Polk, 2,396 80 Franklin E. Plummer, 3,560 James F. Randolph, 1,976 80 John Reed, 2,256 Edward C. Reed, 2,252 80 Abraham Rencher, 2,144 Erastus Root, 2,112 John J. Roane, - 1,900 William Russel, 2,152 W·illiam Slade, 2,224. James Standifer, 2,320 William Stanberry, 2,120 Andrew Stewart, 1,~60 Philander Stephens, 2,056 Benedict I. Semmes, 1,820 John S. Spence, 1,900 Andrew Stevenson, (Speaker,) 3,698 40 William B. Shepard, - 2,031 20 Augustine H. Shepperd, 2,104 J esse Speight,. 2,100 Ambrose H. Sevier, 3,460 Samuel A. Smith, 1,955 20 William L. Storrs, 2,017 60 Nathan Soule, 2,136 Isaac Southard, 1,988 Joel B. Sutherland, 1,920 John W. Taylor, 2,336 Phineas L. Tracy, 2,324 Francis Thomas; 1,834 40 Wiley Thompson, 2,340 -Carried forward, S 410,191 60 577,000
CIV IL LIST.
Brought forward, To Christopher Tompkins, - _
John Thomson, - - Philemon Thomas, Joseph Vance, Gulian C. Verplanck, Samuel Vinton, Aaron Ward, Daniel ·Wardwell, John G. ·Watmough, George C. Washington, James M. Wayne, John W. Weeks, Grattan H. Wheeler, Samuel J. ·Wilkin, Frederick ·Whittlesey, - Campbell P. White, Lewis 'Villiams, Richard H. ·Wilde, Charles A. \Yickliffe, Elisha ·Whittlesey, Edward D. ·White, Austin E. Wing, Joseph M. White, John T. H. Worthington, Ebenezer Young,
Rev. Reuben Post, (Chaplain,)
8410,191 60 2,456 2]048 5,640 2,168 1,980 2,144 2,018 40 2,265 20 1,92.0 1,816 2,464 2,556 2,544 2,056 80 2,272 1,956 2,052 2,280 2,548 2,094 40 5,771 20 2,712 5,512 80 1,840 80 2,152
500
469,077 20 Amount repaid in the year 1852, per"2. 10 922 80
'Yarrallt, No. 768,5 '
SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTy-SECOND CONGRESS.
Andrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House of Repre­ sentatives, for compensation and mileage due to members - '" 100,000
677,000 l<~rom which deduct the following repayments:
Walter Lowrie, Secretary of Senate, 1,160 80 Andrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House
7
S 664,916 40
Pay oj the Officers and Clerks of both Houses of Congress.
Walter Lowrie, SecretarY of the Senate, his Clerks and Messenger, " 9,100
Carried forward, S9,100
The Expenditure of this sum wiU appear in the next Annual Statement.
8
183~.
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, Mountjoy Bayly, Sergeant-at-Arms to the Senate, • John Shackforo, Assistant Door Keeper to the Senate, Matthew S. Clarke, Clerk of the House of Represen-
tatives, his Clerks and Messenger, John O. Dunn, Sergeant-at-Arms to the House, Benjamin Burch, late Door Keeper to the House, Overton Carr, Door Keeper to the House, Overton Carr, late Assistant Door Keeper to House, - John W. Hunter, Assistant Doorkeeper to House,
Incidental and Contingent Expenses of the Senate.
g 9,100 1,500 1,138
Incidental and Contingent expenses of the House of Representatives.
Matthew S. Clarke, Clerk of the House of Reps.
Removing the remains of former members of Congress.
8130,000 - .:::
Matthew S. Clarke, Clerk of the House of Reps. g500
Salary of the Principal and .!1ssistant Librm'ians.
John S. Meehan, Librarian, and his Assistant, 82,300
Contingent expenses of the Library and pay of Messenger.
John S. Meehan, Librarian, g800
Purchase of Books for the Library of Congress.
Thomas L. Smith, Agent for the Joint Library Com- mittee, - - - - - - 85,000
Repairs and Furniture for the Library of Congress.
Thomas L. Smith; Agent for the Joint Library Com- mittee - - - g3,OO~
CIVIL LIST.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
Compensation to the President and Vice President of the United States, the Secretaries of State, Treasury. War and Navy, and the Post Master General.
Andrew Jackson, President of the United States, John C. Calhoun, Vice President of the United States, Edwanl Livingston, Secretary of State, - Louis McLane, Secretary of the Treasury, Lewis Cass, Secretary of War, - Levi Woodbury, Secretary of the Navy, William T. Barry, Post Master General,
25,000 5,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000 6,000
860,000
Clerks and Messengers in the Office oj the Secretary oj State.
Edward Livingston, Secretary of State.
Clerks, Machinist and Messenger in the Patent Office.
Edward Livingston, Secretary of State,
818,824 33 •
85,400
Contingent expenses of the Office of the Secretary of State, including Printing, Publishing and Packing the Laws.
Edward Stubbs, Agent,
Printing the Diplomatic Correspondence of the United States, between the peace of 1783 and the 4th of ~March, 1789.
Edward Stubbs, Agent,
John Simonds, Jun. late Marshal, Missouri, Thomas Rowland, late Marshal, Michigan, - Edward Stubbs, Agent,
Peters' Condensed Reports oj the Decisions of the Supreme Court.
390 17 500
John D. Craig, Superintendent,
John D. Craig, Superintendent,
Edward Stubbs, Superintendent, 88481 -:::
Edward Stubbs, Superintendent,
Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the Secretary oj the Treasury.
Louis McLane, Secretary of the Treasury,
Compensation to the First Comptroller oj the Treasury.
Joseph Anderson, First Comptroller,
Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the First Comptro.ller.
Joseph Anderson, First Comptroller, 819,100
Compensation to the Second Comptroller oj the Treasury.
~ames B. Thornton, Second Comptroller, gs,ooo
Clerks and Messenger in the Office oj the Second Comptroller.
James B. Thornton, Second Comptroller, g10,450 - Compensation to the First Auditor oj the Treasury.
83,000 Richard Harrison, First Auditor, ~
Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the First Auditor.
Richard Harrison, First Auditor, - S 13,900 ~
CIVIL LIST. 11
William B. Lewis, Second Auditor, ~ 3,000
Clerks and Messenger in the Office .of the Second .t1uditor.
William B. Lewis, Second Auditor, - 816,787 50
Compensation to the Third .t1uditor of the Treasury.
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor, 83,000
Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the Third .t1uditor.
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor, - 821,457 21
Compen.~ation to the Fourth .!luditor of the Treasury.
Amos Kendall, Fourth Auditor, 83,000
Clerks and klessenger in the Office of the Fourth .t1uditor.
Amos Kendall, Fourth Auditor, - 817,424 03
Compensation to the Fifth .!luditor of the Treasury.
Stephen Pleasonton, Fifth Auditor, S 3,000
Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Fifth .!luditor.
Stephen Pleasonton, Fifth Auditor, S 12,709 75
Compensation to the Treasurer of the United State8.
John Campbell, Treasurer, g 3,000
Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Treasw'er.
John Campbell, Tr.easurer, S 6,750
Compensation to the Register of the T,'easury.
Thomas L. Smith, Register, g 3,000
12
1832.
Thomas L. Smith, Register, S 23,400 =::::::::::
Compensation to the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Elijah Hayward, Commissioner,
Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
g 3,000 .:::::::
Elijah Hayward, Commissioner, - 820,728 :::::
Compensation for extra aid in the Gene1'al Land Office, during the year 1830.
Elijah Hayward, Commissioner, S 336
Compensation for extra aid in the General Land Office during the year 1832. .
Elijah Hayward, Commissioner, • 811,600
Virgil Maxcy, Solicitor,
Virgil Maxcy, Solicitor,
Compensation to the Secretary of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund.
Asbury Dickins, Secretary,
Asbury Dickins,
Michael Nourse, Agent,
CIVIL LIST.
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Secretary of the Trea.sury.
Andrew M. Laub, Agent, 86,500
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the First Comptroller.
John Laub, Agent, - 81,000
Enoch Reynolds, Agent,
William Parker, Agent,
William B. Lewis, Second Auditor, -
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Third Auditor.
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor,
Robert Johnston, Agent, 81,100
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Treasurer United States.
Peter G. Washington, Agent,
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Register of the Treasury.
Michael Nourse, Agent,
William S. Smith, Agent, -
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Solicitor oj the Treasury.
Nicholas Harpur, Agent,
Andrew M. Laub, Superintendent,
Andrew M. Laub, Superintendent, -
Expense of Enclosing the Grounds attached to the Trea­ sury Department.
Andrew M. Laub, Superintendent,
Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the Secretary of War.
89,000 ~
ill,210 ==~
8850 -:::
g6,650
Lewis Cass, Secretary of War, - 822,387 ~
Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Pay Mas­ ter General.
Nathan Towson, Pay Master General,
Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Commissary General of Purchases.
Callender Irvine, Commissary Gen"eral,
Roger Jones, Adjutant General,
. Clerks in the Office of the Commissary General of Subsistence.
George Gibson, Commissary General,
Charles Gratiot, Chief Engineer,
Clerks in the Office of the Quarter Master General.
Thomas S. Jesup, Qualier Master General, -
Clerk in the Office of the Surgeon General.
Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General,
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, Agent, -
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Secretary of f/Var.
John Robb, Agent, -
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Pay Master General.
Nathaniel Frye, jun., Agent,
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Commissary General of Purchases.
Callender Irvine, Commissary General,
Brooke Williams, Agent,
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Commissary General of Subsistence.
Thomas Hunt, Agent,
1832. Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Chief Engineer.
Alfred Mordecai, late Agent, William H. C. Bartlett, Agent,
Contingent Expenses of the Topographical Bureau.
George D. Ramsay, Agent, -
·William H. Bell, Agent,
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Quarter Mas­ ter General.
Truemllll Cross, Agent,
Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General, 8420
Contingent Expenses of the Pension Bureau.
John Robb, Agent, 8650
Services of a Lithographer, and for materials and repairs of the Lithographic Press.
John Farley, Agent, 8750
Books, Maps, and Plans, for tl~e War Department.
John Robb, Agent, ~ 1,000 --r- Superintendent and Watchmen of the North West Execu­
tive Building.
Contingent Expenses 0/ the North West Executive Building.
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, Superintendent, William Peters, for fencing, &c.·
8 85~ -:::::::
CIVIL UST.
Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the Secretary of the Navy.
17
John Rodgers, Charles Stewart, and Charles Morris, Commissioners, 810,500
Secretary to the Commissioners of the Navy Board •
• John Rodgers, Charles Stewart and Charles Morris, Commissioners, 82,000 03
Clerks, Draftsman, and Messenger, in the Office of the Commissioners of the Navy Board.
John Rodgers, Charles Stewart and Charles Morris, Commissioners, 88,449 99
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Secretary of the Navy.
Christopher Andrews, Agent,
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Commissioners of the Navy Board.
Charles W. Goldsborough, Agent,
Superintendent and Watchmen of the South TVest Execu­ tive Building.
Southey Parker, Superintendent,
82,121
81,800
S850
Compensation to the two Jissistant Postmasters General.
William T. Barry, Postmaster General,
Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the Postmaster General.
William T. Barry, Postmaster General,
3
85,000
841,100
183~. Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Postmaster General.
Obadiah B. Brown, Agent,
Superintendency of the Building of the Post Office De. partment, making up blanks, and compensation to two Watchmen and one Laborer.
Obadiah B. Brown, Agent, .
William Lytle, late Surveyor: General Micajah T. 'Williams, Surveyor General,
S7,500 ==
4.r. 2,000 -
S2,42~ - Clerks in the Office of the Surveyor in Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan.
Surveyor South of Tennessee.
Clerks in the Office of the Surveyor South of Tennessee.
Gideon Fitz, Surveyor, - - - . 1,700 Nathaniel Henderson, late a Clerk, from 1 January to
31 March, 1830, 200
William McRee, late Surveyor, Elias T. Langham, Surveyor,
Clerks in the Office of the Surveyor in fllinois and Mis­ souri.
'Villiam McRee, late Surveyor, Elias T. Langham, Surveyor,
gl,900 -- 2,135
564 -~2,5oo ...:::
John Coffee, Surveyor, g 1,500
Surveyor in Florida Territory.
Robert Butler, Surveyor, 32,000
Clerks in the O./Jice of the Surveyor in Florida Territo.ry.
Robert Butler, Surveyor, g 2,000
Surveyor General in Louisiana.
Clerks in the Office of the Surveyor General in Louisiana.
Hore B. Trist, Surveyor General,
Surveyor in .I1rkansas Territory.
James S. Conway, Surveyor,
Joseph Elgar, Commissioner,
William Findlay, Treasurer,
Compensation to the Governor, Judges and Secretary of the Michigan Territory.
George B. Porter, Governor, - Solomon Sibley, one of the Judges, Henry Chipman, late do James D. Doty, late . do ·William Woodbridge, late do
Carried forward,
34,704 35
CIVIL LIST.
1832. George Morell, Judge, Ross Wilkins, do Stevens T. Mason, Secretary,
Brought forward, 84,704 . 800 900 967
Contingent Expenses of the Michigan Territory.
Stevens T. Mason, Secretary,
Charles.C. Trowbridge, Agent,
Compensation to the Governor, Judges and Secretary of Arkansas Territory.
John Pope, Governor, Benjamin Johnson, one of the Judges, Thomas P. Eskridge, do James W. Bates, do Edward Cross, do Charles S. Bibb, do William S. Fulton, Secretary,
Contingent expenses of the .flrkansas Territory.
William S. Fulton, Secretary,
William S. Fulton, Agent,
Compensation to the Governor, Judges and Secretary of the Florida Territory.
William P. Duval, Governor, Joseph L. Smith, late Judge, eastern district, Robert R. Reid, Judge do-­ Thomas Randall, Judge, middle district, - - Henry M. Brackenridge, late Judge, western district John A. Cameron, Judge do James 'Vebb, Judge, southern district, James D. 'Vestcott, Jr. Secretary, .
86,4151 -
445 • 1,000
=;:.
James D. "\Yestcott, Jr. Secretary, S 200
Expenses of the Legislative Council of Florida Territory.
Sampson Pope, Abram Bellamy, Stith F. Jones, John C. Loye, Thomas nal: zell, Francis B. Nutall, Nathan Byrd, Richard Fitzpatrick, Joseph S. Sanchez, John Hunt, John 'Yarren, James S. Cooper, Charles S. Robson, Gabriel Priest, Benj. D. Wright, John P. Booth, John K. Campbell, James Hughes, John G. Green, George S. Hawkins, Henry D. Baldwin, William M'Rea, John M. Fontaine, J. W. Robe.rts, Robert B. Clayton, George T. "\Y anI , Leslie A. Thompson, John 'Yestcott, Jun.
do A. C. Tin~le, J ames Bry~1l1, Jun. Bartolome Pons, John K. Campbell, James Brvan, Jun. Henry P:Brandin, John \Yestcott, Jun. Francis J. Ross, George Fisher, John Baldwin, "\Yilliam 'Wilson, Adam Gordon, E. B. Gould, Leslie A. Thompson,
Richard Haywood, "\Yilliam P. -Duval,
member, do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do
Chief Clerk, - Clerk,
do do do do do do do do do do
Copying, do
Sergeant at Arms, Doorkeeper, Contingent expenses, - fuel, and servant's hire, distributing Laws and Journals, distributing acts,
do do
bindin~ Acts and Journals, miscellaneous printing, puolishing acts,
141 138 132 90 135 151 80 126 132 276 213 198 60 204 60 216 213 189 198 60 171 400 242 233 08 247 63 207 22 251 39 259 81 200 50 250 06 150 100 150 120 125 142 50 142 50 181 47
25 50 60 so SO 40
285 50 1,372 47
155 13 91 balance due for publishing acts,
mar"inal notes, indexes and superin­ te~ding the publication of Laws, 249
for furniture, 140 expenses of printing all the Statutes
of the Territory, - - 1,410 Christopher C.Greenup, for revising the Laws, &c. 250
~10,301 04
CIVIL LIST
1832. Compensation to the Chief JUlJtice, the, Associate Judge, and District Judges of the Untted States.
John Marshall, Joseph Story, ,Yilliam Johnson, Gabriel Duval, Smith Thompson, John McLean, Henry Baldwin, Ashur 'V are, Matthew Harvey, John Davis, • Elijah Paine, John Pitman, William Bristol, Alfred Conkling.
Samuel R. Betts,
Alexander Caldwell,
John 'V. C<1mpbell, John Boyle, Henry Potter, Thomas Lee, John McNairy, Jeremiah Cuyler, Samuel H. Harper, Benjamin Parke, Peter Randolph, late Powhatan Ellis, Nathaniel Pope, 'William Crawford, James H. Peck.
Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, 5000 one of the Associate Judges, - 4:500
do 4,500 do 4,500 do 4,500 do 4,500 do 4500
District Judge, Maine, - 1:800 do New Hampshire, 1,633 do Massachusetts, 2,500 do Vermont, 1,200 do Rhode Island, 1,500 do Connecticut, 1,500 do Northern District
New York, - 1,500 do Southern District,
do 3,500 do New Jersey, - 1,500 do Eastern District,
Pennsylvania, 2,500 do Western District,
do 1,800 do Delaware, 1,500 do Maryland, - 2,000 do Eastern District,
Virginia, - 1,800 do Western District,
=-- :=.
Salaries rif the Chief Justice and Associate Judges of the District rif Columbia, and of the Judges rif the Or­ phans Court of said District.
William Cranch, Buckner Thruston,
Carried forward,
Christopher Neale,
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, one of the Associate Judges, Judge Orphans Court, \Vashington
County, - - - do Alexandria County,
Roger B. Taney, Attorney General,
Clerk and ]}Iessenger in the Office of the .llttorney General.
Roger B. Taney, Attorney General,
Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Attorney General.
Roger B. Taney, Attorney General,
Expenses already incul'l'ed in fitting up the Office of the .flttorney General.
Roger B. Taney, Attorney General,
Compensation to the Repol'ier of the Decisions of the Supreme Court.
Richard Peters, Reporter,
Compensation to District .!1ttorneys and ft'Iarshals.
Ether Shepley, Daniel M. Durell, Pearson Cogswell, Daniel Kellogg, Heman Lowrv, Richard \Y. Green, Burrington Anthony, Asa Child,
Dist. Attorney, Maine, do. New Hampshire,
Marshal, do. Dist. Attorney, Vermont, Marshal, do. Dist. Attorney, Rhode Island, Marshal, do. Dist. Attorney, Connecticut, Marshal, do,
84,667
Sl,300
8500
$1591 59
S 1,000
200 200 200 200 215 93 301 67 200 200 248 37 Norris \Yilcox,
Nathaniel S. Benton, Dist. Attorney, Northern dis. New York, 300
300 137 36
Carried forward, 82,703 33
Georo-e Read, JUnIor, ThoI~as E. BUl-foot,
Dist. Attorney, Delaware,
vVilliam A. Harrisnn,
do. Eastern district
Virginia, - l~ James Points, do. do. !fill
Thomas P. Devereaux, Dist. Attorney, North Carolina, ~Ol) Beverly Daniel, Marshal, do. 4(1)
Thomas B. Monroe, nist. Attorney, Kentucky, - ~no John M. McCalla, Marshal, do. ~Ull Noah H. Swayne, Dist. Attorney, Ohio, ~Ol) John Patterson, Marshal, do. 201]
Matthew H.McAllister, Dist. Attorney, Georgia, 26; John A • .McKinney, do. East Tennesse, 200 J ames Collinsworth, do. vYest Tennessee, 12~ ,Villiam Lyon, Marshal, East Tennessee, 200 Samuel B. :MarshaH, do. vYest Tennessee, 200 John Slidell, Dist. Attorney, Eastern district
Benjamin F. Linton,
J olm Nicholson,
Freuerick H. Duperier,
Gamaliel Taylor, Samuel J uda"h, "\Villiam Marshall, late Daniel J. Baker, Charles Slade, Byrd Brandon,
Benjamin Patteson, Robert L. Crawford,
George Shannon, Augustus Jones, Felix: HU8ton, late Daniel Le Roy, Thomas Rowland, late John L. Leib, late Peter DeswJyers., Samuel C. Roane, Elias Rector, Thomas Douglass, John K. Campbell, Benj. D. vVright, late George 'Valker,
do.
Marshal,
do.
Marshal, do.
do. Marshal,
do. do.
do. do. do.
Loui"iana, vYestern district
Loui"iana, Eastern district
Louisiana, vYestern district,
do. -
600
200
100
40 200 --Carried forward, 812,271 ~
Edward Chandler, Waters Smith, late Samuel Blair, Thomas E. Randolph, Lachland M. Stone,
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, 812,271 34 nist. Attorney, Southern Florida, 200
Marshal, East Florida, 220 81 do. do. 200 do. Middle Florida, 200 do. Southern Florida, 250
813,342 15
Expense8 of Courts of the United State8, ~·c.
Albert Smith, Marshal, Maine, 3,000 Pearson Cogswell, do. New Hampshire, 1,500 Samuel D. Harris, do. Massachusetts, 9,400 Hanan Lowry, do. Vermont, 2,300 Burrington Anthony, do. Rhode Island, 2,000 Norris \Yilcox, do. Connecticut, 1,500 John \Y. Livingston, do. Northern district
of New York, S,OOO \VilliamC.H. \Vaddell, do. South.dis.N. Y. 10,000 Zephaniah Drake, do. New Jersey, 1,000 Benjamin S. Bonsall, do. East. dis. Pen'a. 17,000 John M. Davis, do. \Vest. dis. do. 2,500 David C. -Wilson, do. Delaware, 1,500 Thomas Finley, do. Maryland, 9,880 Edmund Christian, do. East. dis. Virgo 7,000 John Pegram, late, do. do. do. 326 98 James Points, do. \Vest. dis. do. 3,000 Benjamin Reeder, late, do. do. do. SS 47 Beverly Daniel, do. North Carolina, 1,SOO Marion A. \Varing, do. South Carolina, 1,000 John H. Morel, do. Georgia, 2,000 John Patterson, do. Ohio, 3,800 John M. McCalla, do. Kentucky, 4,000 William Lyon, do. East Tennessee, 2,000 Robert PUl:dy, late, do. 'Vest Tennessee, 1,000 Samuel B. Marshall, do. do. 2,000 John Nicholson, do. East. dis. Loui'a. 11,000 Gamaliel Taylor, do. Indiana, 840 J(,hn H. Norton, late, do. Mississippi, 23S 64 Charles Slade, do. Illinois, 1,400 Benjamin Patteson, do. North. dis. Ala. I,SOO Robert L. Crawford, do. Sout.h. dis. do. 500 Augustus Jones, do. Missouri, 500 Thomas Rowland, late, do. Michigan, 642 71 Peter Desnoyers, do. do. 1,000 Elias Rector, do. Arkansas, 5,950 Samuel Blair, do. East Florida, 12,000 Thomas E. Randolph, do. Middle Florida, 5,828 11 James "Y. Exum, do. West Florida, 3,000 Thomas Eastin, do. Southern Flor. 2,000 Henry Ashton, do. District of Col. 35,000
Carried fonvard, ~ 173,£34 91 .(
26
1832.
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, S 173234! James 'Y. Denny, in full for his compensation for ser- '
vices in conducting certain suits in Kentucky, 400 Samuel Beardsley, for services as Attorney at Law, in
certain suits in the District Court, Northern dis- trict, New York, 7j
Charles \"". Morgan, Commander of the United States Ship Falmouth, for expenses incurred in con­ veying the Judge, Marshal, and Clerk, of the Southern district of Florida, from Pensacola to Key West, in 1828, - - - - 500
Francis A. Dickins, for expenses in travelling to Nash­ ville and back to \Vashington, and while de­ tained at Nashville, with a view to the prosecu­ tion of Hugh Moore, in relation to fraudulent claims under the act of 15 May, 1828, 200
From which deduct the following repayments:
George B. Porter, late Marshal, Eastern district, Pennsylvania, - -
Abiah Sharpe, late do. do. do. Andrew Moore, late Marshal, Virginia, Robert Purdy, do. do. \Vest Ten. Joseph Crockett, do. do. Kentucky, John Simonds, Jr. do. do. Missouri, William Marshall, do. do. Indiana, John L. Leib, do. do. Michigan, Waters Smith, do. do. East. dist.
Florida,
1,165 89
8167,1595l
MISCELLANEOUS.
Payment of sundry Pensions granted by the late and pre­ sent Governments.
Joseph DeBeaulieu, dec'd. per act of 5 August, 1782, 48 ~o Josiah H. \Vebb, per act of 12 November, 1811, - 50 Rachel Dohrman, widow of Arnold H. Dohrman, per
actofSMarch, 1817, - son Arnold H. Dohrman, son of do. 7521 --
Carried forward, S 473 5;
MISCELLANEOUS. 27
Brought forward, g473 57 Elizabeth C. Perry, widow of o. H. Perry, per act of
2 March, 1821, 400 Christopher G. Perry, son of do. do. 150 Oliver H. Perry, do. do. do. 75 Christopher R. Perry, do. do. do. 150 Elizabeth M. Perry, daughter of do. do. 150
S 1,398 57
William Findlay, Treasurer of the Mint, g22,S25
Compensation to the .ilssistants in the several Departments oJ the Mint.
'Villiam Findlay, Treasurer of the Mint,
Incidental and Contingent Expenses and Repairs oj the Mint, including wastage on gold and silver coinage.
William Findlay, Treasurer of the Mint,
Extending the lWnt Establishment.
Payment oj Demands Jor unclaimed Merchandise.
James C. Mulligan, for net proceeds of a box of Irish Linens imported into the District of Mississippi, - g221 09
Support and JYfaintenance oj Light Houses, Floating Lights, Beacons, Buoys and Stakeages.
John Chandler, Maine, 'Villiam Pickering, New Hampshire, David Henshaw, Boston, Mass.- Lemuel "'illiams, New Bedford, do Martin T. Morton, Nantucket, do Archibald 'Y. Hyde, Yermont, C hristopher Elle~'y, Newport, ,V alter R. Danforth, Providence, Ingohlsby '''. Crawford New London 'Yilliam H. Ellis, New Haven, Samuel Swartwout, New York,
R.I. - do
Con. - do
John P. Osborn, Sag Harbor, N. Y. Pierre A. Barker, Bulfalo, N. Y.
Carried forward,
$65,093 89
18S2.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Brought forward, 865,093 Jacob Gould, Lake Ontario, N. Y. • 3,094 Mahlon D. Canfield, Great Egg Harbor, N. J. 200 George vV. Tucker, Little Egg Harbor, N. J. 444 Thomas Forster, Presque Isle, Penn. 626 Henry ·Whiteley, Delaware, 10,921 Dabney S. Carr, Maryland, 6,720 George Brent, Alexandria, D. C. 1,561 Conway ·Whittle, Norfolk, Va. 11,265 James Owen, "Vilmington, No. Ca. 973 Thomas H. Blount, 'Vashington, No. Ca. Henry M. Cooke, Beaufort, No. Ca. Joshua Tayloe, Ocracoke, No. Ca. Stephen Charles, "V ad espoint, No. Ca. Duncan McDonald, Edenton, No. Ca. Thomas L. Shaw, Georgetown, So. Ca. - James R. Pringle, Charleston, So. Co. John N. McIntosh, Darien, Georgia, John Stevens, late Savannah, do Joseph S. Pelot, acting do do Abraham B. Fannin, do do Archibald Clark, St. Mary's do Martin Gordon, New Orleans, Louisiana, Donelson Caffery, Teche, do Ogden D. Langstaff, Franklin, do George "Y. Owen, Mobile, Alabama, Samuel Starkweather, Cleveland, Ohio, Andrew Marschalk, Natchez, Mississippi, Andrew Mack, Detroit, Michigan Wm. Woodbridge, late do do Adam D. Steuart, Michilimackinack, do John Rodman, St. Augustine, Florida, Robert Mitchell, Pensacola, do W m. A. ·Whitehead, Key West, do D. C. Pinkham, Dep'y, do do Jesse H. Willis, St. Marks, do James Dell, St. Johns, do Francis P. Blair, Editor of the Globe, for advertising pro-
1,770 I,mo
10,050 1,612
722 301
1,347 1,952
2,458 ~ 442 ~
1,000 ~ 1,600 6,06421 1,650
S4B JO 32651
88 posals for building Light Houses, - - Cornelius Grinnell, Jun. & Co. contractors for furnishing
oil for Light Houses and Light Vessels, 47,191 ~i
190,227 Sl From which deduct the following repayment,
Allen McLane, late Superintendent Delaware Light House establishment, - - 705 M
g189,522~
Light House at the entrance oj Fox Island thoroughfare, Maine.
John Chandler, Superintendent, SS,2147i
MISCELLANEOUS.
Light House at 01' near lIfarshall's Point, in the town of St. George, lIfaine.
John Chandler, Superintendent,
John Chandler, Superintendent,
John Chandler, Superintendent,
John Chandler, Superintendent,
David Henshaw, Superintendent,
Monument or Beacon on Bj'(/ndford Reef in Long Is­ land Sound, Call.
Ingoldsby \Y. Crawfo;d, Superintendent,
Beacon Light on a proper Site near Saclcetrs Harbor in Lake Ontario, N. Y:
Jacob Gould, Superintendent,
Beacon Light near the J}fou/h of 1Wspillion Creek, Del.
Henry Whitely, Superintendent,
Light House on 01' llP'lr Turkey Point at the mouth of Elk River, lIfaryland.
Dabney S. Carr, Superintendent,
Buoys at the ent1'Cll1ce of the Harbor of Jllliwpolis, AId.
Dabney S. Carr, Superintendent,
f,645
824
30
1832.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Light House on Little TVatts Island at the Southeastern extremity of Tangier Island, Md.
Dabney S. Carr, Superintendent,
Light House on Clay Island at the northernmost extre­ mity of Tangier Sound, Md.
Dabney S. Carr, Superintendent,
Light House at the South Entrance of Roanoke 1~larshes, North Carolina.
Duncan McDonald, Superintendent, -
One Light House at the South West Pass of the River lYlississippi, and the other on the South Point, between the South "fVest Pass and the Balize, Louisiana.
8620 = 85,400
819,845 1681
Light Huuse on Turtle Island at the mouth of Maumee Bay, Lake Erie.
820,011 ~
Samuel Starkweather, Superintendent, - 81,068
Light Boat to be stationed in the Strait connecting Lakes Huron and lYlichigan.
Adam D. Steuart, Superintendent,
Light House on the Outer Thunder Bay Island in Lake Huron.
Adam D. Steuart, Superintendent,
From which deduct the following re-payment: Adam D. Steuart, S,!-perintendent, - -
Light House at the Confluence oj the St. Joseph's River with Lake Michigan.
Adam D. Steuart, Superintendent,
MISCELLANEOUS.
Light House at the mouth of Chicago River, Lake Michi­ gan, Illinois.
Adam D. Steuart, Superintendent,
From which deduct the following re-payment: Adam D. Steuart, Superintendent, - -
Light HJUse on a suitable Site at or near Port Clinton, Florida.
Samuel Starkweather,
Buoys in .!lpalachicola Bay, between St. George's Is­ land, and the entrance of .!lpalachicola River.
Gabriel J. Floyd, Superintendent,
Surveying the Public Lands.
\-Iicajah T. W"illiams,
Gideon Fitz, 8:lias T. Langham, Robert Butler, l<'rederick R. Conway,
Surveyor Genl. in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan,
Suneyor, South of Tennessee, Surveyor in Illinois and Missouri, Surveyor in Florida, Recorder of Land titles in Mis­
souri & Arkansas,
From which deduct the following re-payment: William Lytle, late Surveyor General in Ohio, Indiana
and Michigan,
lobert Butler, Surveyor in Florida,
Survey of the Choctaw Cession, in Mississippi.
}ideon Fih, Suryeyor South of Tennessee, rohn Coffee, Surveyor in Alabama,
88,000
843,788
MISCELLANEOUS.
1832. Survey of the Lands ceded by the Creeks to the United States.
John Coffee, Surveyor in Alabama, - g50,OOO ==::::::::::::
Salaries of Registers and Receivers of Land OjJlces.
--::::::
Salaries of two Keepers of the Public Archives in Rorida.
Antonio Alvarez, Joseph E. Caro,
St. Augustine, - , P('nsacola,
Joseph S. Sanchez, for taking depositions,
Survey of the Coasts oj the United States.
Ferdinand R. Hassler, for compensation, Ditto for expenses,
Marine Hospital Establishment.
John Chandler, 'Villiam King, Denny McCobb, Thomas McCrate, Daniel Lane, James 'W.·Ripley, Barnabas Palmer, Samuel A. Morse, 'Yilliam Pickering, Archibald 'V. Hyde, Samuel Phillips, David Henshaw, 'Villiam Beach, Martin T. Morton,
Portland, Bath, 'Waldoborough, '¥iscassett, - Belfast, Passamaquoddy, Kennebul1k, Machias, Portsmouth, - Vermont, Newburyport, Boston, Gloucester, Nantucket,
500 625 -81,125 -
9225i 34 JJ 48 ~
MISCELLANEOUS.
Isaiah L. Green, Barnstable, Brought forward,
Lemuel 'Yilliams, New Bedford, Walter R. Danforth, Providence, Nathaniel Bullock, Bristol, Christopher Ellery, Newport, Noah A. Phelps, Middletown, - Ingoldsby VY .Crawford, New London, ,;V illiam H. Ellis, New Haven, - John Grant, jr. Oswego, N. Y. David B. McNeil, Champlain, Jere Carrier, Cape Vincent, Samuel Swartwout, New York, John P. Osborn, Sag Harbor, - Mahlon D. Canfield, Great Egg Harbor, George 'V. Tucker, Little Egg Harbor, James N. Barker, Philadelphia, Edward Jones, Pittsburgh, James Mosher, Baltimore, James H. McCulloch, do. Joseph Sands, Annapolis, Thomas Turner, Georgetown, - George Brent, Alexandria, Conway"Whittle, Norfolk, Charles D. Mcindoe, Petersburg, J ames Gibbon, Richmond, Robert S. Garnett, Tappahannock, Stephen Charles, Camden, Levi Fagan, Plymouth, Thomas H. Blount, vYashington,- Duncan McDonald, Edenton, Francis Hawks, late, Newbern, James E. Cole, do. Joshua Tayloe, Ocracoke, James Owen, Wilmington, - James R. Pringle, Charleston, Thomas