10023354'l'HE YEAR lS3U.
~t~tcd in pursuance of the standing order of the House of Repl'esentatives of the United
Stat~. pas~ed on the thirtieth day of Dec~mbcr. 1791,
WASHINGTON: PRINTED BY F. P. JlL,P.R.
li31.
[ '2']
GENERAL ACCOUNT OF RECEIP1'S AND EXPENDI~ =
To balance in the Treasury on the 31st December, 1829, S 5,755,704 79
TO RECEIPTS.
FROM: DUTIES ON MERCHANDIZE AND TONNAGE:
Stephen Thacher, late collector, Passamaquoddy, Lewis F. Delesdernier, late do do. - JamesW. Ripley, do do. Samuel A. Morse, do Machias, Samuel K. Gilman, late do Penobscot, Josiah Hook, late do do. Joshua Carpenter, do do. Deuny \1"cCobb, do \Valdoborough" Thomas McCrate, do Wiscasset, John Chandler, do Portland, Isaac llslev, latc do do. William King, do Bath, John B. Swanton, late do do. Barnabas Palmer, do Kennebunk, - Daniel Lane, do Belfast, John P. Decatur, late do Portsmouth, - William Pickering, do do. Archibald W. Hyde, do Vermont, Lemuel Williams, do New Bedford, Samuel Phillips, do New Buryport, William Beach, do Gloucester, - James Miller, do Salem, Benj. Crowninshield, late . do Marblehead,- Benjamin Knight, do do.
, Schuyler Sampson, do Plymouth, Zabdiel Sampson, late do do.
47 72 224 56 500 41 3.1
2,875 96 44
239,314 53 3,081 72
14,895 50 56,438 34 ' 6,083 45
45,072 50 55,006 06 35,000
322,000 8,600
11,000 38,028 SO
1 78 David Henshaw, do, Boston, Heurv A. S. Dearborn, late do do Martin T. Morton, do Nantucket, John P. Norton, do Edgartown,
- 3.116,241 63 3,744 76 4,519 34 1,038 34
Thomas Cooke, jr. late do d~ J saiah L. Green, do J3arnstable, William Wood, , do Dighton, Chtistopher Ellerl, . do Newport, Nathaniel Bullock, do Bristol, Walter R. Danforth, do Providence, - Noah A. Phelps, do Midd'letowl1,- Henry 'Volcott, late do do. William H. Ellis, do New Haven, - Richard Law, do New london, - 'Walter Bradley, do Fairfield, Samuel Swartwout, do New York, David Gelston, late. do do. John P. Osborn, do Sag Harbor -
41 12 626 86
9,230 47 15-S18 01 49,153 42 99,865 18 56,018 92
519 04 41,767 92 11,017 53
546 95 10,61~,052 51
30 1,098 40
[ 2 ]
BY EXPENDITURES,
8 Legislative Department, 699,516 64 19 Deduct repayments, 6,762 48
----- 692,754 16 8 President of the United States, 8 Vice Presidellt of the United States, 9 Department of State, 91,673 27
]9 Deduct repayment, 1,069 58
9 Treasury Department, 19 Deduct repayment,
10 Provisional Security ofthe State and Treasury Departments,
25\,396'88 194 48
10 Erecting a building for the use of the State and Tl'easury Departments, including stone steps at the Treasury, &c. and pavements, -
11 War Department, - - - 11 Navy Department, - - - 11 Provisional security of the War and Navy De-
partments, 11 Post Office Depal'tment, - 12 Officers of the Mint, 12 Surveyors and their Clerks, 12 Commissioner of the Public Buildings, 12 Govemment in the Territory of Michigan, 13 do. do. Arkansas, 14 do. do. Florida, 19 Judiciary, 261,509 26
25,000 5,000
90,603 69
251,202 40
2,228 68 61,240
19 Deduct repayments, 185 52 261,323 74 ---'- 1,579,724 64
MISCELLANEOUS.
19 Annuities and Gl'ants, 20 Mint Establishment, 20 .Extending the Mint Establishment, 20 Unclaimed Merchandize. 23 Light-House Establishlnent, 24 Surveys of Public Lands,
1,900 32,430 57;000
266 47
24 Registers and Receivers of Land Offices, - 24 Preservation of the Public Archives in Florida, 24 Land Claims in Florida Territory, - ' 25 Roads within the State of Ohio, -
- 238,702 63 73,894 69 1,625
955 59 2,598 26
12,371 21 14,226 83
3,905 86 25 Roads and Canals within the State of Indiana, - 25 Roads and Canals within the State of Mississippi, 25 Repayment for lands erroneously sold by the . U nited States~ • . ~ . - 100
~--------------- Carried forward, 8439,976 54 1,579,,(24 64
t s ]
TO RECEIPTS.
BrouO'htforward, S 14,94(},979 67 5,755,704 7~ Henry T. Dering, late collector, %ag Harbor, - 3,997 06 F. L. C. Sailly" late do' C111lmplain. 4ti 94 David B. McNeill, do do 8 86 James Pa.rker, do Perth Amboy, - 77,500 Robert Arnold, late ,do do 5,000 Gideon Leeds, do Great Egg Harbor, 524 83 Mahlon D. Canfield, do do . 5,704 88 George W. Tucker, do Little Egg Harbor, .294,44 Ebf!l'cZPI' Elmer, do Bridgetown, - 1,475 Gershom Mott, do Burlington, 140 James N. Barker~ do Philadelphia, 3,291,214 85 James H. McCulloch, do Baltimore,. 1,301,362 35 John Ennalls, late do Vienna, ' 950 Charles Learv, do do 500 George Hudson, do SnowhiIl, 1,251 60 Alexamler Randall, do Allnapolis, 84 08 John Willis, do Oxford., 200 Thomas Turner, do Georgetown, 7,l33 82 George Brent , do Alexandria, 56,017 27 Mose;; Myers, late do Norfolk, 19,520 66 Conway Whittle, do do 51,499 65 James ilobertson, late, do Petersbul'g, 6,935 01 Joseph J ones, late do do 1,500 CharIes D. McIndoe, do do 30,764 72 James Gibbon, do Richmond, 43,848 64 John B. Roberts, do East River, 800 John Dangerfield, late do Tappahannock, 893 80 Robert S. Gal'nett, do do 21 21 William P. Custis, do Folly Landing, 445 Nathaniel Holland, do Cherry Stone, - 130 James Owen, d,o Wilmington, - 53,407 53 Francis Hawks, do Newbern, 26,839 05 Thomas H. Blount, do Washington, - 11,445 05 Duncan McDonald, do Edenton, 12,566 38 Stephen Charles, do Camden, 5,396 86 Enoch Sawyer, late do do 1,887 94 Asa Rogerson,.late do do 398 34 Levi Fagan, do Plymouth, 5,998 02 Henry M. Cooke, . do Beaufort, 42 37 James Manney, lute do do 925 07 Jo;;hua Tayloe, do Ocracoke, 941 71 James R. Pringle, do Charleston~ 453,159 18 Thomas L. Shaw, do Georgetown, 44 56 Charles Brown, late do do 1,728 38 .John Stevens, do Savannah, -,146,289 99 John N. Mcintosh, do Brunswick, 2,993 52
Carried forward, S 20,574,607 75 5,755,704 79
[ S J TURES OF THE UNITED STATES,. FOR 18S0-Gtmiinued.
BY EXPENDITURES,
S 439,976 54 1,579,724 64 68,996 96
26 Public Buildings in Washington, - , 26 Penitentiary in the District of Columbia, - 27 Pavment of balances to Collectors of new in-
Internal revenue, , 27 Stock in the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Com­
pany, ':27 Building Custom Houses and \Vare Houses, - 27 Boundary line between the Territory of Arkan­
sas, and State of Louisiana, ~7 Fifth Census ofthe United States,- ~8 Pl'eparin~ abstracts of all former Censuses of
the Umted States, - - - 10 Revolutionary Claims, -
4,000 12,000
S98 55
2,000 229,196 OS 261,015 53 14 Miscellaneous expenses, -- 1,363.tiz4 I!
INT~RCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS.
:5 Diplomatic Department, - - - 187,252 65 ,5 Contingent expenses of foreign intercourae, - 30,000 5 Agency in relation to the North Eastern Boundary, 5,757 17 7 Relief and protection of American seamen, - 25,808 86 7 Treaties with Mediterranean Powers, 36,500 7 Prize causes, - 8,000 8 Expense of evidence in relation to aggressions
by the inhabitants of New Brunswick, 748 59 --- 294,067 27'
PUBLIC DEBT.
8 Interest on the funlft!u debt, - 1,~12,574 ~5 9 Redemption of 6 per cent stock of 1815, (loRI!-
of $ 18,450,800,) .' - - 6,440,556 27 9 Redemption of the 5 per cent stock of 1817, - 3,000,000 9 Principal and interest· of Treasury Notes, 1,434 77 9 Reimbursement of Mississippi Stock, 600 9 Paying certain parts of domestic debt, 583 97
11,355,749 94 o Deduct repayment: for redemption of 6 per
cent stock, 181S. _, • 1 72 -----11,355,748 2~
Carried forward, $ 14,593,16426
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, S 20,574,607 75 5,755,704 11 Archibald Clark, CoII.St. Mary's, 583 46 Robert Mitchell, .do Pensacola, 176 86 Alexander Scott, late do do 129 John Rodman, do St. Au~stine, 1,412 95 Algernon S.Thruston,do Key West, 16,643 04 Wm. Pinckney, late do do 180 26
. Gabriel J. Floyd, do Apalachicola, 63 63 Jesse H. Willis, do St. Marks, 287 86 George W. Owen,. do Mobile, 74,495 24 Addin Lewis, late do. do 753 68 Martin Gordon, do N.Orleans,1,2.t7,056 62- Peter F.DuBourg,latedo do 3,000 Martin Gordon, Special Agent in
relation to debt due by Edward Livingston, 32,345 48
Joseph Aborn, CoIl. Teche, 283 96 Samuel Starkweather, do Cayahoga, 23 86 Adam D. Stewart~ do Michilimackinac, 547 76
--21,922,391 39
From the following Receivers of Land Offices:
Samuel Stokely, Steubenville,O.15,300 .Peter Wilsol), late do do 655 58 David C. Skinner, Marietta, do 8,'190 79 Moses Dawson, late Cincinnati,do 5,424 87 Andrew M. Bailey, late do do 1 62 Morgan Neville do do 7,285 22 Isaiah Ingham, Chillicothe,do 14,904 77 Samuel Finley, late do do 12,510 94 Bernard Van Horne,Zanesville,do 27,139 25 Samuel Quinby, Wooster, do 18,241 7el Robert Young, Piqua, do 2,800 '" William Oliver, late d!> do 42 06 Joseph H. Larwill, Tiffin, do 32,514 o~ William H. Hurst, Jeifersonv.Ind.12,603 43 John D. Wolverton; Vincennes,do 39,944 70 .fames P. Drake, Indianapol.do118,729 64 Israel T. Canby, Crawfrdsv.do428,655 58 Ambrose Whitlock, late do do 175 Jonathan McCarty. Ft. Wayne,do 27,073 40 Edward Humphreys, Kaskaskia,IlI. 6,728 75 John Caldwell, Shawneet'n,do 7,270 Emanuel J. West, late Ed ward sv. do 300 48
Carried forward, S 785,997 8221,922,391 59 ~'704 ~
[ 4 ]
_~, =========================== BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward,
MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.
S 14,593,164 26
13 Pay oftlie Army, and subsistence of officers, - 1,073,478 50 . 15 Subsistence, - . -' -
18 Quarter Master's Department, 18 Forage, - - iO Clothing. - i3 Buunties and premiums, i5 Expenses of recruiting, - :7 Medical or Hospital Department, - 8 Gratuities, ~ - - 8 Contingencies, 1 Arrearages, - - !2 ~nvalid and half pay pensions, :2 Pensions to widows and orphans, - ;3 Revolutionary Pensions, 4 Pensions per act of!20th May, 1830,
230,642 90 401,745 18
24,086 82 495 67
8,191 71 8,828 48
270,414 18 8,854 74
1,067,947 33 21,081 06
4 Printing, bi.nding, and distributing Infantry Tactics, - - - 14,235
t Purchase of a Li.thographic Press, &c. for the. War Department, - - - 600
I Military Acaoemy at West Point, -- 24,291 64 l Military Laboratory and Work Shop at West
Point, ) Armories, ; Purchase ofland near Springfield Armory, i National Armory at Harper's Ferry, i Arsenals, i Arsenal at Springfield, Massachusetts, - ; Purchase of land for Arsenal at Watertown,
Massachusetts, . Arsenal at Mount Vernon, Alabama,
Ordnance, . Armament of fortifications,
Arming and equipping militia,­ Repairs and contingencies of fortifications, Fort Adams, - Fort Hamilton, Fort Delaware, Security of Pea Patch Island, &c., at Fort Del. Fort Monroe, - Fort Calhoun, Fort Macon, - Fort Jackson, - Fort at Oak Island, Cape Fear, N. Carolina, -
2,221 87 341,171 25
450 26,800 55,489 85
S,OOO 25,000
[ 5 J GENERAL A.CCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND EXfEND1 ..
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, . ~785,997 82,21,922,391 39.5,755,70471 James Mason, late Edwardsv.lIl. 31,675 Benjamin F. Edwards, do do 85,793 William L. D. Ewing. Vandalia, do 24,884 97 Guy W. Smith, Palestine, do 128,177 17 Pascal P. Enos, late Springfi'd,do 47 85 John Taylor,· do do 111,321 09 Bernard Pratte, St.Louis, Mo. 36,069 32 Thomas A. Smith, late Franklin, do 5,000 Uriel Sebree, do do 38,861 31 Andrew S. McGirk, Lexington,do 25,244 39 Henry Lane, late Palmyra, do 63,164 68 Willis B. Green, do do 48,999 33 John Hays, Jackson. do 7.270 AlfredW.McDaniel,late Wasingtn.Miss 1,850 Thomas Lewis, do do 3,000 James C; Dickson, late Mt. Salus,do 67,186 77 Hiram G. Rennels, do do 76,217 SO Samuel Cruse, Huntsv. Ala. 196,534 92 John H. Owen, St.Step'ns.do 9,466 51 Uriah G. Mitchell, Cahaba, do 225,351 75 William Taylor, late do do S,915 S4 William G. Parish, Tuscaloos.do 19,000 John S~ Hunter, Sparta, do 18,953 86 John Herbert. late do do 2,269 33 Henry Bry, late Ouachita, La. 133,560 60 James Friend, do do 22,000 David L. Todd, Opelousas, do 11,169 90 Benjamin R. Rogers, do do 6,000 Alexander G. Penn, St.Helena,do. 4,000. Jonathan Kearsley, Detroit,Mich. 77,016 65 Charles J. Lanman, Monroe, do 101,500 John Redmon, Batesville,Ark.1,360 William Noland, late do do 47S 5'; Richard K. Call, Tallahassee,Fa.56,043 75
----2,3.29,556, 14
FROM NEW INTERNAL REVENUE.
From the following Collectors! Abijah Tombling, 15th District, N.Y. 111 39 Stephen Mather, 18th do do 154 89 Stephen Bates, 24th do do 582 James Humes, 11th do Penn. 1,460 Han;s Jr.nkins, ~oth do do 588 44 John McNeil,jr. 9th do Md. 800 .Daniel Schnebly, 8th do do 2,420 20
Carried forward, ----- ------.-...II ~ 6,116 92.24,251,747 53.5, 755,704 ~
[5 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
S 4,810,20951.14,593,16426 81,750
70 Purchase of a site fol' a Fort on Cockspur Is· land, Georgia, - - ..
if) Repair and preservation of Fort Lafayette, 70 Fortifications at Ch~rleston, S. Carolina, 70 Fortifications at Savannah, Geor~a, 70 Fortifications at Pensacola. Flonda, 70 Construction of a wharf at Flirt Delaware, 70 Payment of the land upon which the Barracks
are erected at Houlton, Maine, -- 70 Barracks at Fort Trumbull, N. London, Conn. 70 do Fort Severn, Annapolis, Md. 71 do Fort Winneba~o, Northwest T'ry, 7'1 do Fort Crawford, Praire du Chien,
Northwestern Territory, 71 do Fort Gratiot, ~ichigan, 71 do Fortress Monroe, VIrginia, . 71 do Key West, and for other purposes, 71 Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, 71 I<~rection of a Store House at Baton Roul!;e, - 71 Erection of a Breakwater near the mouth of
Delaware Bay, 72 Building Piers, Oswego rive'r, New York, 72 do Buffalo Creek, do 72 do Allen's Rocks, Warren riv. R. I. 72 do LaplaisanceBay, Michigan, - 72 Building Piers and other works at Stonington,
Connecticut, 72 Building Piers, Dunkirk, New York, 72 Extending Piers, Black Rock, New York, 72 Preservation ofIslands, B[)ston Harbor, Mass. 72 Pt'eservation of Provincetown harbor,' Mass. 72 Preservation of Plymouth Beach, Mass. 7S Deepening the harbor ofSacketts Harbor, N. Y. 73 Deeping the harbor of Mil bile, Alabama, - 73 Deepenmg the channel through the Pass au
Heron, near the Mobile Bay; - - 73 Deepening the channel, mouth of Pascagoula
river, Mississippi, - -, - 73 Deepening the channel between St. John's river
and St. Mary's harbor, - - 73 Improving the navigation of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers, - - 73 Improving the na.vigation of Red river, Arkan. 73 ImprlJving the navigation of Mill rher, Conn. 74 Improving the navigation ofGennessee riv. N.Y.
5,000 10,600 34,859 33,870
22,268 68 2,300 1,850
[ 6 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
James Calloway, Francis Brooke, Armistead Long, Thomas Jenkins, JOileph Barham, John Littlej(lhn, Benjamin Field, Duncan Campbell, John Peebles
Brought forward, S 6,116 92.24,251,74755.5,755,70479 10th do Virga. 86 61
S. P. Fogg, Richard Mitchell, Henry H. Bryan, David M. Hale, John "Y. Thompson,
20th do do 178 67 20th do. do 3S0 66 20th do do 820 82 21st do do 400 22d do do 20 44
6th do Ky. 255 10th do N.C. 211 39 5th do Ohio, 152 27 6th do do 125 89 1st do Tenn. 750 6th do do 2,333 56
Indiana, 128 39 Missouri, 250
FROM NEW DIRECT TAX.
From the following Collectors:
John Davis, Clerk District Court, Mass. 4 32 Samuel McClay, 13th District, Pa. 10,200 John Findlay, 22d do do 242- 46 William D. Waples, 3d do Del. 250 63 William D. Taylor, 18th do Virga. 2,731 57 Rich'd. Jeffries, Clk.East. Dist. Ct.do 35 59 Slade Pearce, sd District,N.C .. °2,367 88 John H. Hanna, Clk. District Ct. Ky. 1,104 89 Nicholas T. Perkins, designated, Tenn. 43 25
FROM SURPLUS OF ANNUAL EMOLU­ MENTS OF OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS.
From the following Officers of the Customs:
David Henshaw, Collector, Boston, 188 9S John P. Boyd, Naval Officer, Boston, 85 08' 'William Conner, Surveyor, Middletown, 17 61 John Ferguson, Naval Officer, N. Y. 3,073 16 . Mordecai M. Noah, Naval Officer, N. Y. 1.040 98 James Parker, Collector, Perth Amboy, 177 18 Moses Myers, Collector, Norfolk, 364 58 Martin Gordon. Collector, New Orleans, 5,438 63 Addin Lewis, Collector, Mobile, 710 03
12,160 62
16,980 59
--- 11,096 18
[ 6 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, S 5,605,908 01.14,593,16426 74ImprovingthenavigationofCapeFearriv.N.C. 32,500 74 Improving the navigation of Conneaut creek, O. 7,045 65 74 Improving the ha:-bor of Hyannis, Massachu. 6,517 82 74 Improving the harbors of New Castle, Marcus
Hook, Chester, and Port Penn, - 6,600 74 Improving the harbor of Cleaveland, Ohio, - 4,965 56 74 Removingobstructions, Kennebeck river, Me. 3,200 74 Removing obstructions, Berwick Branch of
Piscataqua river, New Hampshire, - 74 Removing obstructions, Merrimack riv. Mass. 74 Removing obstructions, Nantucket har. Mass. 75 Removine; obstructions, Big Sodus Bay, N. Y. 75 Removin~ obstructions, Grand river, Ohio, - 75 Removing obstructions, Huron river, Ohio, - 75 Removing obstructions, Black river, Ohio, - 75 Removing obstructions, Ashtabula crk. Ohio, 75 Removing obstructions, Ocracock Inlet. N. C. 75 Removing obstructions, Apalachicola riv. Fla. 75 Removing obstructions, river and harbor of St.
Marks, Florida, - - - 76 Surveys and estimates, Roads and Canals, - 76 Cumberland Road, East (If Zanesville, - 76 Cumberland Road in Oh. West of Zanesville, 76 Cumberland Road in Indiana, 76 Cumberland Road in Illinois, 77 Road from Mattanawcook to Mar's Hill, Me. 77 do Detroit to Fort Gratiot, 77 do Detroit to Saganaw Bay, 77 do Detroit to Chicago, 77 do Pensacola to St. Augustine, - 77 Road between Alachua court-house and J ack-
son ville, Florida, 78 Florida Canal, 78 Payment to the State of Pennsylvania, for mi-
litia services in 1794, - - 78 Relief of the MayoI' and City Council of BaIt. 78 Relief of the President, Directors and Compa-
ny of the Bank of Chillicothe, - - 78 Relief of the Church Wardens of Elizabeth
City Parish, Virginia,. - . - 78 Payment for property lost, captured or dest'ed, 79 R;msom of American captives in the late war, 79 Relief of officers and others engaged in the
Seminole war, 79 Relief of the representatives of James Daven­
port, deceased,
10,347 15,780 5,563 18 1,880 36 8,559 77 1,428 57
16,800 2,000
115,000 34,700 12,155 42,983 76 1O,S60
5,350 7,750 5,369 72
6
[ 7 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
FRT\{ FEES ON LETTERS PATENT.
John Campbell, Treasurer of the United States,
FROM CENTS COINED AT THE MINT OF THE U. STATES.
James Rush, Treasurer of the Mint,
FROM POST AGE OF LETTERS.
William T. Barry, Postmaster General,
FROM FINES, PENALTIES, AND FOR­ FEITURES.
John W. Davis, Clerk of the District Court of Massachusetts, 84 58
John W. Davis, Clerk of the District Court of Massachusetts, for Fines im- posed on Sole, Freeman ant! Keen, 143 28
Baron S. Doty,' Collector C~stoms, Os- wegatchie, 102 35
F. W. Lea, Clerk of the Eastern Dis- trict Court, Louisiana, for a Penalty incurred by E. Gottschalk and A.Stone, 29
FROM INTEREST ON DEBTS DUE BY BANKS TO THE U. STATES.
The Bank of Burlington,
FROM A PERSON. UNKNOWN, STATED TO BE DUE TO TilE U. STATES.
16,550
John Campbell, Treasurer of the U. States. 2,000
FROM UNITED STATES' MOIETY OF THE NET PROCEEDS OF THE SCHOONERS LOUISA AND MARINO AND THEIR CARGOES, CONnE~1NED UNDER THE ACTS PROHIBITING THE SLAVE TRADK
John Elliott, District Attorney, Southern Dis- trict, Alabama, 1,898 18
Carried forward, ------- S 1,898 18.24,324,524 n.5,755:ro:t;
[ 7 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought for,ward, ~ 6,106,541 63.14,593,16426 Relief of thnepresentatives of Benjamin Clark, 242 80 Relief of su ndry citizens of Arkansas, 6,756 Relief of sundry individuals,. 45,,131 11 Civilization of Indians, 8,865 50 Pay of Indian Agents, 26,546 97 Pay of Indian Sub-Agents, 18,917 S3 Presents to Indians, 14,762 05 Contingencies of Indian Department, - 80,089 42 SUl.'pression of Indian a~gressioRs on the fron-
hers of Georgia and Florida, Choctaw Schools, - To aid the emigration of Creek Indians, - Expenses of an explOl'ing delegation ofIndians, To extinguish the claims of Cherokee Indians
to lands in Georgia, - - - To extinguish the title of Peter Lynch to lands
in Georgia, To provide for an exchange of lands and the
removal of Indians, For etf.:cting certain Indian treaties, per act
20th May, 1826, - - - For effecting a treaty with the Creek Indians,
per act 22d May, 1826, For eff~~c.ting certain Indian treaties. per act
24th May, 18:2.8, - - - For effecting certain Indian treaties, per act 2d
March. 1829, For effecting certain Indian treaties, per act
25th March, 18;}0, -
1,544 45 4,702 25
38,110 44 819 63
108 26
53,178 87
13,256 60
59,025 59
82,415 88 For effecting the treaty of Butte des Morte, per
act 2Uth May, 1230, - - - 22,682 10 For expenses of holding certain Indian treaties,
per act 7th April, 1850, - - Annuities to-Indians,
From which (leduct the following repaY1l1ents : Payment of Georgia militia claims. 12,525 16 Opening Old K.i~'s Road in Florida, 2,147 6g Pay of Illinois and other militia, - 1,886 47 Fort Rigolets and Chef Menteur, - 88 Fortification~, - - 99 12 Barracks at Michilimackinac, 25 82 Completion ofSeil Wall, Gorge's is-
land, Boston Harbor, - 49 86 Survey ofthe southern shore of Lake,
Ontario, N ew York, - 9 47
12,939 75 205,995 75
Carried forward, ~ 16,744 40.6,783,88288.14,593.16426
Brought forward, ~ 1,898 18.24,324,124.7r· 5,755,704. John M. Simonton, 686 75
FROM DIVIDENDS ON STOCK IN THE BANK OF THE U. STATES.
The President, Directors and Co. of the Bank of
2,584 93
FROM REPAYMENTS, (which are here considered as Receipts, from there
not having been any Expenditures under those heads, during the year 1839.)
Benedict Van Pradelles, late Register Land Of­ fice, New Orleans, "Ascertaining Land Ti- tles, Louisiana," 700
James Alger, late Agent for paying Military Pensions, S53 24
Aaron Ogden, late Clerk to the Com­ missioners under First Article, Trea- ty Ghent, 98 49
John Campbell, Agent for the Surplus Fund, under the 3d Section of the Act of 1st May, 1820, for balanc~s of advances made in the War De­ partment for Services or Supplies prior to 1st July, 1815, 25,855 08
27,006 81
[ Q 1
BY EXPENDI'l'URES .
bor, New York, Survey of the mouth of Sandy Creek,
New York,
143 95
172 56 Survey of the passes at the mouth of
the Mississippi,,' - ,- 88 '60 Road from Fort Smith to Fort Towson, 494 50 Expenses of a Brigade of Militia, 10,601 34 Running the Indian Boundary line
in Florida, - 135 49 Purchase of Creek and Cherokee
reservations of lands in Georgia, - 2,100 Expenses of treating with the Choc-
taws and Chickasaws, 658 Treaties with Indians beyond the
Mississippi, , 55 38
N A VAL ESTABLISHMENT.
31,194 22 ---- 6,752,688 66
o Pay and subsistence of the Navy, afloat, - 1,126,477 63 1 Pay and sub'tenceof the NavX' shore stations, 50,425 50 1 Pay of superintendents, ArtIficers, &c. - 60,746 06 7 Provisions, 315,21l 89 8 Medicines and Hospital stores, - 33,175 55 8 Repairs and improvements of Navy Yards, - 57,574 76 9 Timber Shed. Portsmouth, 8,641 53 9 Timber Sheds, Boston, 19,000 9 Timber Sheds, New York, 4,395 26 9 Timber Sheds, Washington, - - 7,802 93 9 Timber Docks at Norfolk, Washington and
Boston, 9 Repairing and enlarging wharves at Wash-
ington and Norfolk, - - -° Repairs of Store-Houses at \\. ashington and for two building ways at Norfolk, -° Ordnance and ordnance stores, -
1 Gradual increase.of the Navy, 2 Gradual improvement ofthe Navy, 2 Building ten Sloops of War, - 3 Repairs of vessels, - - - 3 Covering and preserving ships in ordinary, 4 Five Schooners, per act 15th May, 1820, 4 Agency on the coast of Africa,
10,298 85
5,225 20
440,861 05 17.927 59
567, ISO 18,983 26
58 33 4,585 23
------~------------ earried forward. ~ 2,789,377 39.21,345,85292
• TO RECEIPTS.
!
[ 9 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, S 2,789,377 39.21,345,85292 114 Reimbursement of the Marshal of Florida,
expenses of certain Afrioans, 114 Captors of Aigerine vessels, 115 Relief of sundry individuals, 115 Relief of Charles Wilkes, jr. 115 Relief of the Widows and Orphans of the
Officers, Seamen anti Marines, of the Sloop of War Hornet, per act 24th April, 1830, -
116 Navy Hospital Fund, - 118 Arrearages prior to 1828, - 118 Contingent expenses for 1824, 119 Do. for 1825, - 121 Do. not enumerated for 1828, - 123 Do. for 1829, 124 Do. not enumerated for 1829, 128 Do. for 1830, . 128 Do. not enumerated for 1830, 129 Pay and subsistence of the Marine Corps, - 130 Subsistence for 400 Non-Commissioned offi-
cers, &c. of the Marine Corps, serving on shore,
130 Extra emoluments of officers of the M. Corps, 130 Clothing for the Marine Corps, - - 130 Medicineo and Hospital Stores for the Ma-
rine Corps, , 130 Military Stores for the Marine Corps, 130 Repairing Marine Barracks at \V:lshington, 131 Fuel for the Marine Corps, 131 Contingent expenses of the Marine Corps, -
5,542 50 19 96
1,432 75 1,290 69
279 89 26 28
221,834 '42 1,351 23
1,976 74 2,118 15 3,000 9,030 28 9,066 26
3,295,054 17
114 Survey ofthe Harbors of Savannah, Brunswick, &c. 98 27
117 Navy Pension Fund, - - 5,923 32 118 Privateer Pension Fund, 223 63 118 Contingent expenses prior to 1824, 165 24 119 Do. for 1827, - 12 37 119 Do. not enumeratedfor 1827, 8 4G 120 Do. for 1828, - 24,715 58 131 Repairs and building Sloops of War, 1,518 131 Ship Houses, - - 9.30 131 Laborers and fuel for Engine, - 8,259 54 131 Navy Yard, Pensacola, - 8,876 07
Carried forward. g 50,050 48.3,295,05417.':21,345,85292 D
[ If' ] GENERAL ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDP
TO RECEIPTS.
S 50,599,821 SO
Re~8ter.
[ 10 1
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward. S50,030 48.3,295,05417.21,345,85292 132 Inclined plane, Docks, & Wharves, 883 72 132 Rewarding Officers and Crew of the
Sloop of War Hornet and Lieut. Elliott and others, per act 13tn July, 1813, - 3,180 44
132 Arrearages prior to 1827, 50 132 Arrearages'prior to 1829, - 1,524 132 Contingent expenses for 1826, 6 40 55,625 54 5,239,428 63
Balance in the Treasury on the 31st December, 1830,
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, COMPTROLLER'S OFFICE, October 13, 1831.
24,585,281 55 6,014,539 75
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
llor Compensation and Mileage of the Senators and Member,y of the House oj' Representatives, anelfor the Con'tingent Expenses ofboth Houses of Congress.
CONTINUATION OF THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY'FIRST CONGRESS.
1830. To Walter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, for com pen- , sation and mileage of the Senators, - - 66,755 QO
Amount advanced to Mr. Lowrie in 1829, the expendi ture of which was not accounted for in that year, - 30,000
Amount advanced as above, - 66,755 20
896,755 20
For which he has accounted by payments to the following Senators, at a session commencing on the 7th Decem­ ber, 1829, and ending on the 31st May, 1830.
To Robert H. Adams, - - - 2,635 20 Isaac D. Barnard, 1,537 60 David Barton, 2,339 20 John Bell, 1,844 Thomas H. Benton, 2,744 George M. Bibb, 2,200 Bedford Brown, 1,488 Jacob Burnet, 1,952 Dudley Chase, - 1,877 60 Ezekiel F. Chambers, - 1,343 20 John M. Clayton, 1,480 Mahlon Dickerson,. 1,612 80 Charles E. Dudley, 1,72,8 Powhatan Ellis, . 3,771 20
Carried forward, 3~8,552' 80 66,75.5 ~O
1.
J 8S0. To Samuel A. Foot, S28,552 80
1,662 40 2,004 1,581 60 2,208 1,946 40 2,040 1,864 1,638 40 3,339 20 2,688 2,288 1,802 40 3,339 20 1,700 2,712 2,320 1,222 40 1,968 1,980 80 1,788 2,080 1,648 1,728 1,936 1,832 1,817 60 1,520 1,80~
John Forsyth, - Theodore Frelinghuysen,
.. Felix Grundy, Robert Y. Hayne, - 'Villiam Hendricks, John Holmes, James Ireuell, Josiah S. Johnston, Elias K. Kane, William R. King, - Nehemiah R. Knight, Edward Livingston, - William Marks, John McLean, John McKinley, Arnold Naudain, James Noble, Thomas B. Reed, Asher Robbins, John Rowan, Benjamin Ruggles, - Nathan Sanfort:l, Peleg Sprague, Horatio Seymour, Nathaniel Silsbee, Samuel Smith, William Smith, Littleton ·W. Tazewell, George M. Troup, - John Tyler, Daniel Webster, Hugh L. White, Calvin Willey, Levi Woodbury, - - - Rev. Henry Van Dyke Johns, (Chaplain.)
948 2,168 1,084 1,624 1,844 1,728 1,844
500
SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
'Val~er Lowr~e, Secretary of the ~enate, for compensa- hon and mIleage uue to Senators,'" - _
Walter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, his Clerks and Messenger, - - -
Mountjoy Bayly, Sergeant at Arms to the Senate, Henr.y Tims, Assistant Door Keeper to the Senate, _ 'V alter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, for contingent
expenses,
8130,338- 20
., The expenditure of this SWll will appear in-the Iten Annual Statement,
CIVIL LIST. s
Brought forward, ~ 130,338 20 ~ONTINUATION OF THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FIRST
CONGRESS.
1830. Andrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, for compensation and mileage of members, 350.000
Amount advanced to Mr. Stevenson in 1829, the expenditure of which was not accounted for in that year, - - 40,000
Amount advanced as above, - 350.000
g390,000
For which he has accounted by payments to the following members of the House of Repre­ sentatives, at a session commencing on the 7th December, 1829, and ending 31st May, 1830.
To John Anderson, William G. Angel, - Mark Alexander, Robert Allen, William S. Archer, - Benedict Arnold, William Armstrong, Willis Alston, John Bailey, Isaac C. Bates, Noyes Barber, - Philip P. Barbour, John S. Barbour, Daniel L. Bartinger, Rob~rt W. Barnwell, James Blair, John Blair, Mordecai Bartley, - Robert E. B. Baylor, Thomas Beekman, - John Bell, John Biddle, John Broadhead, Abraham Bockee, Peter J. Borst, Elias Brown, Thomas T. Bouldin, Ratliff Boon, Samuel Butman, Tristam Burges, James Buchanan, Thomas Chandler, - William Cahoon, Chur.::hill'C. Cambreleng, Hector Craig, -
1,784 1,816 1,248 1,481 60 1,536 80 1,753 60 1,390 40 1,680 1,808 1,760 1,716 80 1,132 80 1,195 20 1,728 2,032 1,816 1,768 1,752 2,192
·1,837 60 2,008 2,208 1,848 1,675 20 1,760 ] ,428 80 1,586 40 2,248 2,008 1,759 20 1,326 40 1,848. 1,900 1,600 1,660
Carried forward, S60~~!1Z 80 480~SSR ,!fJ
4 CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, S60,292 80 480,338 29
1830. To Thomas H. Crawford, 1,473 60 Nathaniel H. Claiborne. 1,6.28 Robert Craig, - 1,672 Samuel P. Carson, 1,808 John Campbell, 1,768 .Tames Clark, 1,968 Joseph H. Crane, 1,808 Clement C. Clay, 2,048 William Creiahton, jr. 1,768 Timothy Chil s, - 1,956 Thomas Chilton, - 2,048 Benjamin W. Crowninsltield, - 1,817 6g Henry B. Cowles, - 1,648 Jacob Crocheron, - 1,612 Lewis Condict, 1,712 Richard M. Cooper, 1,528 Richard Coulter, 1,296 80 Richard Coke, jr. 1,442 40 Henr}' W. Conner, 1,797 60 Nicholas D. Coleman, 1,936 David Crockett, 2,200 John Davis, ] ,777 60 Thomas Davenport, 1,626 40 'Varren R. Davis, - 2,216 William Drayton. 1,952 Henry Daniel, 2,156 Charles G. DeWitt, 1,682 40 Rarmar Denny, 1,426 40 Edmund Deberry, - 1,768 Robert Desha, 2,116 Henry W. Dwight, - 1,756 John D. Dickinson, 1,752 80 Clement Dorsey, 1,456 Philip Doddridge, 1,316 8() Edward B. Dudley, - 1,792 Joseph Duncan, - 2,640 George Evans, 1,952 Jonas Earll, jr. 1,832 Joshua Evans, 1,536 Edward Everett, l,808 Horace Everett, 1,840 William W. Ellsworth, 1,707 2Q Thomas Fletcher, deceased, for balance of
pay from 5th August, 1816, to 3d March, 1817, 315 12
Isaac Finch, 1,864 George Fisher, 936 James Findlay, 1,840 James Ford, 1,756 Chauncey Forward, - 1,584 Thomas F. Foster, - 1,948 Joseph Fry, jr. 1,568 -Carried forward, SI47,Oq.9 52 480,338 Z~
CIVIL LIST. 5
Brought forward, 8147,069 52 480,338 20 30. To Nathan Gaither, 2,048
George Grennell, jr. 1,792 Innes Green, 1,512 John Gilmore, 1,642 40 Benjamin Gorham, 1,808 William F. Gordon, 1,016 John M. Goodenow, . 1,187 20 Henr~ H. Gurley, 2,352 Josep Hammons, 1,886 4fl Jonathan Harvey, 1,888 Jehiel H. Halsey, 1,712 Joseph Hawkins, 1,888 Thomas H. Hall, 1,688 Charles E. Haynes, 1,940 Joseph Hemphill, 1,528 Thomas Hinds, 3,139 20 James L. Hodges, 1,808 Michael' Hoffman, 1,808 Benjamin C. Howard, 1,276 80 Jonathan Hunt, - 1,801 60 Henry Hllbbard, 1,832 Jabez W. Huntington, 1,678 40 Thomas H. Hughes, 1,600 Ralph J. Ingersoll, 1,649 60 Peter Ihrie, jr. 1,577 60 Thomas Irwin, 1,596 80 Jacob C. hacks, 1,984 William W. Irwin, - 1,733 60 Kensey Johns, jr. 1,505 60 Richard M. J oh1180n, 1,988 Cave Johnson, 2,048 Jonathan Jennings, - 2,128 Joseph G. Kendall, - 1,808 ·William Kennon, 1,648 Perkins King, 1,704 Adam King, 1,476 80 John Kincaid. 2,008 Henry G. Lamar, 2,066 40 James Lent, 1,560 Geor!h G. Leiper, - 1,520 Josep Lecompte, 2,008 Robert P. Letcher, 1,994 40 Prvor Lea, 1,836 Dixon H. Lewis, 2,164 80 George Loyall, 860 Wilson Lumpkin, 2,136 Chittenden ~on, - 2,324 Rolli~M lary, 1,800 John e, 1,968 Henry C. Martindale, 1,788 Thomas Maxwell, • 1,864 Alem Marr, 928
Garri~d for\yllr~. S~39~575 12 4801 :1SR !2f1
6 CrvlL I.IS1'.
1830. To Lewis Maxwell, _ 1,642 40
'Villiam D. Martin, 1,904 Rufus McIntire, 1,916
'Villiam McCreery, 1,656 William McCoy, 1,225 60
George McDuffie, - 1,904 Charles F. Mercer, 1,104 Daniel H. Miller, 1,528 George E. Mitchell, - - 1,488 James C. Mitchell, for detention by sickness,
264 2d session 20th Congress, Robert Monell, 1,824 Henry A. Muhlenburg, 1,540 Thomas Newton, - 948 Ebenezer F. Norton, 2,016 80 William T. Nuckoll~, 1,888 Walter H. Overton, S,SS9 20 Dutee J. Pearce, 1,78'4 80 Gershom Powers, 1,808 Spencer Pettis, 2,796 Isaac Pierson, 1,596 Robert Potter, 1,728 James K. Polk, 2,016 James F. Randolph, . 1,584 80 William Ramsay, - 1,528 John Reed, 1,864 Abraham Rencher, - 1,640 James W. Ripley, - 1,355 20 Joseph Richardson, 1,820 Robert S. Rose, 1,888 John Roane, 1,140 William Russell, 1,792 Samuel Swan, .. 1,588 James Standefer, 1,936 William Stanberry, 1,728 Ambrose Spencer, 1,698 40 Philander Stephens, 1,664 John B. Sterigere, 1,552 Benedict J. Semmes, 1,420 80 Richard Spencer, 1,512 80 Andrew Stevenson. (Speaker,) 2,914 40 William B. Shebard, 1,639 20 Augustine H. S epperd, 1,712 Jesse Speight, ],708 _\mbrose H. Sevier, 3~179 20 Benjamin Swift, 1,888 Thomas H. Sill, 1,721 60 Samuel A. Smith, 1,558,60 Michael C. Sprigg, - 1,524'80- .lames Shields, 1,831 20 'William L. Stom, - 1,681 60 James Strong. 1,662 40
Carried forward, 8328,219 92 ;;;:-3381
CIVIL LIST. 1
Brought forward, g328,219 9~ 480,338 20 1,814 40
Joel B. Sutherland, - Alexander Smyth, - John W. Taylor, Phineas L. Tracy, - John Taliaferro, James Trezvant, John Test, Wiley Thompson, John Thomson, Starling Tucker, John Varnum, Joseph Vance, - Gulian C. Verplanck, Samuel F. Vinton, - George C. Washington, James M. Wayne,. - John W. Weeks, - Joseph F. Wingate, - Campbell P. White, Ephraim K. Wilson, Lewis Williams, Richard H. Wilde, - Charles A. Wickliffe, Elisha Whittlesey, - Edward D. White, - Joseph M. White, Joel Yancey, - - Ehenezer Young, - Rev. Reuben Post, (Chaplain,)
1,56B 1,528 1,352 1,768 1,932 1,472 1,120 1,982 40 1,948 1,656 1,888 1,832 1,808 1,600 1,75~ 1,424 2,078 40 1,944 1,936 1,600 1,200 1,720 1,832 1,95G 1,702 40 3,379 20 2,920 80 2,064 1,740
500
383,237 52 Balance due by Mr. Stevenson, per report
No. 57,509, which has since been account- ed for, per warrant No. 208, 6,762 48
8390,000 00
SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
Andrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House of Representa- tives, for compensation and mileage of members, * -
Matthew S. Clarke, Clerk of the House of Representa- tives, his clerks and messenger, - - -
John O. Dunn, Sergeant-at-Arms to the House of Repre- sentatives,
Benjamin Burch, Doorkeeper to the House, - Overton Carr, Assistant Doorkeeper to the House, Matthew S. Clarke, Clerk of the House of Representa-
tives, for contingent expenses,
3694,288 20
·1The expenditLlre of thill sum, will he :tccCltlnted for in the next Annllal St:ttemC!lt.
1830.
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, John S. Meehan, Librarian to Congress, and his assistant,
Ditto, for contingent expenses of the Library, .- Thomas L. Smith, Agent for the Joint Library Commlt­
tee of Congress, for the purchaie of Books,
EXECUTIVE DEP .tl.RTlftENTS.
699,516 611
Jor compensation to the President and Vice President of the Uni­ ted States, and Officers of Government, including the Contin­ gent Expenses of the several Departments.
ANDREW JACJ<:SON, President of the Unit~d States, - 25.00Q JOHN C. CALHOUN, Vice President of the United States, - 5,006
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Martin Van Buren, Secretary of State, his clerks and messengers,
William C. H. Waddell, Agent for contin­ gent expenses, including publishing the Laws,
James Barbour, late Minister at London, for books, &c.
John Gibson, for publishing Laws, New Orleans, La.
Dandridge Farris, Huntsville, Ala. Franklin Wharton, Natchitoches, Francis Wyeth, HarrisburO", Pa. John Douglass, Indianapolis, Inu. Camak & RaO"land, Milledgeville, Ga. .. D. Fitz Ran80lph, New Bruns wick, N. J . W. W. Worsley, for publishing laws, Louis
ville, Kentucky, - - _ William C. H. Waddell, for publishing the
laws in the Eastern Argus, - Ditto, ditto, Halcyon,
St. Stephens, Alabama, _ Ditto, for completing the setsoflaws
in the Department of State, _ Ditto, in relation to publishing the
foreign correspondence, _ _ Ditto, for compensation to Marshals
of certain States and Territories _ John D. Craig, for the contingent e~penses
of the Patent Office, _ _
207
65
120
724
26,000
1,000
1,100 ---
CIVIU 1IST. £)
1830. Brought forward, S 87,073 27 729,516 64 John D. Craig, for fixtures for the Patent
Office, - 4,600
'!'REASURY DEPARTMENT.
Samuel D. Ingham, Secretary of the Trea- sury, his clerks and messengers, -
Joseph Anderson, First Comptroller of the Treasury, his clerks and messengers, -
Isaac Hill, late Second Comptroller of the Treasury, his clerks and messengers, -
Enoch Reynolds, Acting Second Comptrol­ ler of the Treasury, ditto,
James B. Thornton, Second Comptroller of the Treasury, ditto,
Uichard Harrison,First Auditor of the Trea- sury, ditto, .
·William B. Lewis, Second Auditor of the Treasury, ditto,
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor of the Trea- sury, ditto, - - -
Amos Kendall, Fourth Auditor of the Trea­ sury, ditto,
Stephen Pleasonton, Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, ditto,
John Campbell, Treasurer of the United States, ditto,
Thomas L. Smith, Register of the Treasury, ditto, - - - -
George Graham, late Commissioner of the General Land Office, ditto, - -
J olm M. Moore, Acting Commissioner of the General Land Office, ditto, - -
Elijah Hayward, Commissioner of the Gene­ ral Land Office, ditto,
Virgil Maxey, Solicitor of the Treasury, do Asbury Dickins, Secretary to the Commis-
sioners of the Sinking Fund, - Thomas L. Smith, for the contingent expenses
of the Treasury Department, - Ditto, for expense of copying the township
plats -and field-notes of surveys in Ala­ bama,
Andrew Ramsay, Berryman & Hill, Newton Berryman, George Hill,
ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto,
91,673 ~7
251,396 88
19
1830.
E1ilECTING A BUILDING FOR THE USE OF THE STATE AND
TREASURY DEPARTMENTS, INCLUDING STONE STEPS, AT
THE SOUTH FRONT OF THE TREASURY, AND PAVEMESTS.
John P. Pepper, for stone steps, soutb front T~~~ - - - -
Caleb Buckingham, for iron railing for ditto, Charles L. Coltman, for erecting building,
and pavements, - William Bage, for ditto, George Crandell, for ditto, - William M. McCauley, for ditto, . John P. Pepper, for ditto, John Weaver, for ditto,
5S0 170
1,032 -39 106 12 425 84 286 57 205 14
43 94
OF THE STATE AND TREASURY DEPARTMENTS.
William C. H. Waddell, for salary of super­ intendent and watchmen, Department of State, 950
Thomas L. Smith, for ditto, Treasury De- partment, 950
WAR DEPARTMENT.
John H. Eaton, Secretary of War, his clerks and messengers, - - -
Nathan Towson, Paymaster General, for sal­ aries of his clerks and messenger,
Callender Irvine, Commissary General of Purchases, his clerks and messenger,
George Gibson, Commissary General of Sub- sis~nce, for the salaries of his clerks, _
Roger Jones, Adjutant General, ditto, _ George Bl)mford, Lieutenant Colonel 011 Ord­
nance dU\les, ditto, - Charles Gratht, Chief Engineer, tiitto, Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General, for the sa.
larv of his clerk, _ Thonlas S. Jesup, Quartermaster General
for the salaries oft.is clerks, '
FOR CONTINGENT EXPENS1!.<; OF THE WAR DE­
PART:I1ENT.
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, of the office of the Secretary of War, - _ _
Thomas Hunt, of the office of the Commissa­ ry General of Subsistence,
27,267
4,600
4,200
lSSO.
Brooke Williams, tant General,
Brought forwan1, S 55,967 11 1,077,286 79 of the office of the Adju-
William Wade, of the Ordnance office, Alfred Mordecai, of the office of Chief Engi­
neer, Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General, Trueman Cross, of the office of the Quarter­
master General, Philip G. Randolph, for books, maps and
charts for the War Department,
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
1,600 800
1,000 220
597 50
430
John Branch, Secretary of the Navy, his clerks and messengers, - - 17,016 98
Christopher Andrews, for the contingent ex- penses of the office of the Secretary of the Navy, 2,066 89
John Rougers, Lewis Warrington and Dan­ iel T. Patterson, Commissioners of the Navy Board, theil' secretary, clerks and messenO'er, - - - 10,680 14
John RoJ'gers, Charles Stewart and Daniel T. Patterson, ditto, ditto, -- 10,269 86
Charles W. Goldsborough, for the contin- gent expenses of the Navy Board, 1,350
I'ROVISIONAL SECURITY OF THE RECORDS AND BUILDINGS
OF THE w,\P. AND NAVY DEPARTMENTS.
J os~ph Marcchal, late Superintendent of the War and Navy buildings, and the watch­ men,
Lawrence L. Vall Kleeck, Superintendent of the War building, ditto, -
Southey Parker, Superintendent of the Na­ vy building, ditto,
424 40
1,062 28
William T. Barry, Postmaster General, his Assistants, clerks amI messengers, - 52,100
Obadiah B. Brown, fot' the contingent ex- penses, - " '" - - • 7,500
Ditto, for superintendency of the buHding, making up blanks;- and compensation to two watchmen and one laborer, - 1,640
60,614 61
41,383 17
12
18$0.
OFFICERS OF THE MINT.
James Rush, Treasurer of the Mint, for sala- ries of the officers and clerk, - •
SURVEYORS AND THEIR CLERKS.
James P. Turner, late Surveyor south of Tennessee,
Joseph Dunbar, Surveyor, ditto, - ·William McRee, Surveyor in Illinois, Mis­
souri, and Arkansas, John Cofree, Surveyor in Alabama, Robert Butler, Surveyor in Florida,
4,100
Joseph Elgar, Commissioner,
GOVERNMENTS IN THE TERRITORIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
For compensation to the Govemors, Judges and Secreta­ ries,for the contingent expenses oj the Secretm'ies' Offi­ ces, and J01" expenses oj the Legislative Councils.
MICHIGAN TERRITORY.
Lewis Cass, Governor, Solomon Sibley, one of the Judges, Henry Chipman, do - James D. Doty, do William Woodbridge, do James Witherell, late Secretary, to 20th July,
Ditto, for contingent expenses, - Juhn T. Mason, Sectetary, for do, Charles C. Trowbridge, .Age!!t for paying
the expenses of the LegrslatIve Council, _
ARKANSAS TERRITORY.
John Pope, Governor, _ Benjamin Johnson, one of the Judges William Trimble. do '
2,000 1,200 1,200 1,200 1,200
804 S5 287 51 124 46
8,625 66
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward, '~'homas P. Eskridge, do - James 'V. Bates, do Robert Crittenden, late Secretary, 'Villiam S. Fulton, Secretary, - Ditto, for the contingent expenses, Hobert Crittenden, ditto, -
FLORID.\ TERRITORY.
William P. Duval, Governor, Joseph L. Smith, Judge eastern district, Thomas Randall, do. middle district, Henry M. Brackenridge, do. western district, .Tames Webb, do southern district, - James D. Westcott, jr. Secretary, John M. McCarty. late Secretary,
For the Contingent Expenses. 'Villiam P. Duval, Governor, James D. \Yestcott, jr. Secretary,
Expenses of the Legislative Council. 1 •. M. Stone, member, William H. Hunt, do Thomas G. Bright, do Joseph S. Sanchez, do .J ames Dell, do Thomas Brown, do Isaac "i. Mitchell, do John C. Love, do Theodore Owens, do Francis J. Fatio, dec. do Charles Howard, do James A. Dunlap, do Abram Bellamy, do William Braddock, do Francis J. Ross, do George Walton; do Thomas Munroe, Chief Clerk, Abram Bellamy, late do ~. B. Fitzpatrick, Clerk, William McRea, do William Hilliard, do John Gray, jr. uo Paul McCormick, do Thomas Munroe, do Caleb Snell, do David Ochiltrce, do Andrew G. Mays, do James Scott, do Joseph n. Davenport, do
13
97 49 880 14 302 45 22 84
:2,500 £,014 2~ 2,014 29 2,016 49 4,095 61 1,500
32 97
75£ 50 137 13
150 207 171 210 171 129 130 50 133 50 267 102 159 133 50 144 201 203 40 207 400 166 61 196 62 168 95 129 35 220 113 76 150 39 103 17 101 46 206 87 143 44 422 79
11,556 14
14 CIVIL LIS'!'.
1830. Brought forward, James Bryan, jr. Sergeant at Arms, John'Varren, Door Keepf'r, A. "V. Crews, late SCI';:>,eant-at-Arms, E. B. Gould, publishing Laws, Thomas M. Blount. do \Vilson and Davenport, do "Villiam Y;Tilson, do \Vilson & Davenport, for printing,
Ditto do 'Villiam'Vilson, do John K. Campbell, Superintending the print-
ing the Laws, - Eli7.abeth Shaeffer, for folding and stitching
Laws, 'William \Vilson, for stationary, \Villiam P. Duval, do C.C. & R. --Williams, do Margaret M. Davenport. for folding and
stitching Laws, Journals, &c. H. B. Duval. for copying Laws, - James Bryan, jr. for furniture, - Thomas Munroe, funeral expenses of F. J.
Fatio, a member,
208 15 208 15 16 25
420 8~ 611 SSG 54
:350
150 122 95
87
150 ----
For compensation to the Judges of the Supreme and lJistrict Courts, the .J1ttorney {Jeneral and his Clerk, the Reporter of the Decisions of the Supreme Court, the .Marshals, including the District Jlttomeys, the Clerk5 of the Courts, and the expense of keeping prisoners committed under the authority of the United States, the Judges of the Orphans' Court of the lJistrict of Co- 1ll1nbia, and for defraying the e;Jpenscs of suits in. which the United States are concerned.
John Marshall, Chief Justice of the Supr~mc Court, - - - _
.T oseph Story, one of the" \ssociate Judges, _ \Villiam J ohllson, do _ _ Gabriel Du'vall, do Smith Thompson, du .John McLean, dJ
Henry Bahlwin, du Bushrou \Vashingtoll, deceaseu, late ditto,
to the 26th November, 1829, _ John M. Berrien, Attorney General,
Ditto, for the salary of his clerk,
Carried forward,
697 01 3,670 3S
CIVIL LIST. 15
. Brought forward, S 35,967',34 1,S26,4gr 44 RIchard Peters, Reporter of the Decisions of
the Supreme Court, 1,000
DISTRICT OF )L\IXE.
1,000 3,000
.J olm S. Sherburne, late Judge to 2nd August, 1830,
}learson Cogswell, Marshal,
DISTRICT OF MASSACHUSETTS.
DISTRICT OF VER~IONT.
DISTRICT OF RHODE ISLAND.
DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT.
DISTRICT OF NEW-YORK.
Alfred Conklin, J~dge, northern district, - Samuel R. Betts, Jqdge, southern district, - John W. Living8ton, Marshal, N. district, - Thomas Morris, Marshal, southern district,
DISTRICT OF NEW JERSEY.
DISTRICT OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Joseph Hopkinson, Judge, eastcrn district, - William Wilkins, Judge, western district, - John Conard, Marshal, eastern district, - John M. Davis, Marshal, western district, -
839 6; 1,500
1,600 9,586 13
1830.
DISTRICT OF DELAWAllE.
DISTRICT 01-° MARYLAND.
DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
George Hay, deceased, late Judge, eastern district, to 18th September, 1830, -
Alexander Caldwell, Judge, western dist. Joseph Scott, formerly Marshal, John Pegram, Marshal, eastern district, - Benjamin Reeder, Marshal, western district,
DISTRICT OF OHIO.
John .. w. Campbell, Judge, Charles "". Byrd, deceased, late Judge, to
the 25th August, 1828, John Patterson, Marshal,
DISTRICT OF·-KENTUCKY.
DISTRICT OF NORTH CAROLI~A.
Hcmy Potter, Judge, - Beyerly Daniel~ Marshal,
DISTRICT OF SOUTH CAROLI:"IA.
DISTRICT OF TENNESSEE.
John :McNairy, Judge, "Tilliam Lyon, Marshal, eastern district, _ Robert Purdy, Marshal, western district,
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
1,200 2,500
1,600 9,705
1830.
DISTRICT OF LOlJISL\XA.
Samuel H. Harper, .Tutl:;e, John Nichols(1I1, ~b.r,h,'I, eastern district, - Adrian Dumartralt, late Marshal, west'ndist. F. H. Duperier, Marshal, western district. Benjamin F. Linton, District Attorney, west-
ern district, - - -
DISTRICT OF MISSISSIPPI.
DISTHICT OF ILLINOIS.
DISTRICT OF ALABAUA.
WilliamCrawfonl, Judge, - . Francis W. Armstron~, Marshal,
Benjamin Patteson, l\hrshal, north'n dist. - Robert L. Crawford, Marshal, south'n <list. Henry Hitchcock, District A.ttorney, south-
ern district. - - -
DISTRICT OF MICHIGAN.
Thomas Rowland, late Marshal, John L. Leib, Marshal, Daniel LeRoy, District Attorney, Morgan L. Mart.in, Acting Dist. Attorney, -
DISTRICT OF ARKANSAS.
3,000 6,000
1-8
1830.
tJIVIL LIST.
Drought forward, S 211,540 08 1,S!6,4~7 4. DISTRICT OF FLORI D,\.
Waters Smith, Marshal, eastern district, - Alexander Adair, do middle district, - James W. Exum, do western district, - Lachland M:. Stone, do southern district, - Henry ·Wilson, late do do - James G. Ringgold, District Attorney, mid-
dle district, Benjamin D. Wright, District Attorney,
western district, - John G. Stower, District Attorney, southern
district, DISTRICT. OF COLUMBIA.
William Cranch, Chief Justice, Buckner Thruston, Associate Judge, Jame!; S. Morsell, do Tench Ringgold, Marshal, - - Samuel Chase, Judge of the Orphan's Court,
Wasl-tington County, - - Christopher Neale, Judge of the Orphan's
Court, Alexandria County,
For defmying the expenses of Suits in which the United States are concerned.
·William Wirt, for arguing in the Supreme Court two cases in relation to Spanish Claims from Missouri, - -
William S. Fulton, Secretary of the Terri­ tory of Arkansas, for apprehending and delivering Joseph Bowers, charged with murder,
James W. Denny, for services in certain suits in the Courts of the United States in Kentucky,
John Smith T. for costs allowed in the case of said Smith agaim;t John Brahan, and Whitaker, and others, - _
James G. Ringgold, District Attorney mid­ dle district of Florida, for defending, ill the C"Ourt of Appeals, the suits of Bank- house & Clark against Abraham A. Mas­ ~~, -
Michael Sterling, for balance of retainer fee in certain cases of fraud, committed, or attempt~d, on the Treasury, by means of forged papers, - _ _
George M. Dallas, District Attorney, east­ ern district of Pennsylvania, for extra
3,600 47 3,500 4,000 4,000
534 98
MISCELLANEOUS. 19
1830. Brought forward, 8260,809 26 1,326,427 44 compensation for services in relation to th~ trial of seven mail robbers, 700 261,509 26
1,587,936 70
From which deduct the following payment8:
Andrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House of Representatives, for compensation to members,
John D. Craig, Superintendent of the Patent Office, for fixtures for the Patent Office,
A.ndrew M. Laub, Superintendent of the Treasury Buil~ing, for contingent expen­ ses of the Treasury Department, -
Robert Fairchild, late Marshal, Connecticut, Robert Lemen, late do Illinois, Joseph S. Benham, late District Attorney,
Ohio, - - - -
ANNUITIES AND GRANTS.
Paid to the following persons pursuant to sundry /lcts of Congre8l.
David Williams, per act of 3d November, 1780, - 250 Joseph DeBeaulieu, 5th August, 1782, - 200 Josiah H. Webb, 12th Dec. 1811, 50 Rachel Dohrman, widow of Arnold H. Dohrman, per act
of 3d March, 1817, - SOO Arnold H. Dohrman, son of ditto, per act of 3d March,
1817, - 100 400 Elizabeth C. PetTY, widow of Oliver H. Perry, per act
act of 2d March, 1821, - - - 400 Christopher G. Perry, son, do - 150 Oliver H. Perry, son, do - 150 Christopher R. Perry, do - 150 Elizabeth M. Perry, daughter. do - 150 1,000
31,900
20
1830.
MISCELT .. Al"lEOUS.
MINT ESTABLISHMENT.
For tile purchase of coppCl'for coinage; for sundry expencZituI'cs in tIle repairs of tlte buildings; /01' the mechanics and workmen ~ml?loycd; for lI..'astage on gold and silver coined at lite Jlfillt, and for wndental and contingent expenses.
. James Rush, Treasurer of the Mint, - S32,430 ------- FOR EXTENDING THE MINT :EST ABLISHMENT.
~amuel Moore, Director of the Mint, for extending the Mint estalJlishment, and increasini$ its efficiency and security bv purchasing; the necessary lots of ground, and erecting. tilereon suitahle buildings, and procuring such additional machinery as may be requisite, - 857,000
PAYMENT OF DEMANDS FOR UNCLAIMED MER­ CHANDIZE .
.T. Varet & Son, for nett proceeds of 6 casks of glass beads imported in to New -York, - - _
Jacob Reese, of one bale of vestings, do Frederick A. Stauffer, of a box of watch movements,
I .. YGHT-HOUSE EST,\BLISHMENT.
S 26647
.Tohn Chandler, Superintendent, 13,295 93 Ditto, for building a light-house on Mount Desert
Rock, - 3,637 34 Ditto, for a tow<,r an(1 bell on the light-house at
'Vhitehead Point, 589 29
John P. Decatur, late Superintendent, ,\Yilliam Pickering, Superintendent. _ John P. Decatur, for a light-house on t.he ,\Vhah~~s Hack, _
David .Hen8haw, Supel'inteTIllent, iloston, _ _ Ditto, for beacon and buoys in AnisfJuam harbor Ditto, for a pier and beacon on Dog-fish Bar and
Bass river, Cape Cod, _ Lemuel vVilliams, Superintendent, New Bedford _ Martin T. Morton, Superintendent of buoys at Nantucket,
Carried forward,
16,135 50 500
VERMONT.
RHODE ISLAND.
Christopher Ellery, Superintendent, Newport, - 3,867 03 ,V alter R. Danforth, Superintendent of stakes and buoys in
Providence river, IS5 30
Richard Law, late Superintendent, ·William H. Eliis, Superintendent, - - Lichard Law, for a buoy on a rock in LOllg Island Sound,
Ditto, for a light-house on Great Captain's Island, William H. Ellis, for ditto, -
NEW-YORK.
Samuel Swartwout, Superintendent, New-York, - 24,854 35 David Gclston, formerly Superintendent, do - - SO Samuel Swartwout, for building two Small light-houses in
Hudson river, - Henry T. Dering, late Superintendent, Sag harbor, John P. Osborn, Superintendent, do Pierre A. Barker, do Buffalo, Myndert M. Dox, for building a pier and light-house at
Buffalo, Jacob Gould, Superintendent, Lake Ontario, -
Ditto, for moving obstructions to light-house at the mouth of Gennessee river,
NEW JERSEY.
Gideon Leeds, Superintendent of buoys at Great Egg har­ bor,
George ·W. Tucker, do Little Egg harbor, DiH(), for two new buoys at New Inlet,
PENNSYLVANIA.
7,124 8S 417 42 698 40
1,494
MARYLAND.
Dabne1 S. Carr, Superintendent. - - DItto, for a lighJ-house on Point Lookout,
Carried forward,
VIRGINIA.
Moses Myers, late Superintendent, _ 5,255 I! Conway Whittle, Supe~ntendent, _ . - . . - 15,293 20 George Brent, Supimntendent of the Floatmg LIght III
Potomac river, '. - 1,505 2!
James Owen, Superintendent of Bald Head and Federal point, - - ~ -.-
Thomas H. Blount, Superintendent of Cape Hatteras lIght house, stakeages, &c. - - -'
Ditto, for a light-house on Pamptico point, Henry M. Cooke, Superintendent of Cape Lookout, James Manney, late 'do - - Joshua Tayloe, Superintendent of Ocracoke light-house,
Ditto, for buoys on New Inlet near Federal point, and at New Channel Point, Pamptico Sound, -
Stephen Charles, Superintendent of the floating light at 'Vades Point, -
Enoch Sawyer, late do
James R. Pringle, Superintendent of Charlestofllight-house,
GEORGIA.
J~hn N. Mcintosh, Superintendent of St. Simons and Sa­ pelo light-houses, &c.
John Ste\'ens, Superintendent of Tybee light-house, Archibald Clark, Superintendent of Cumbcrland Island
Ij~ht-bouse and buoys, _ _ _ William C. Daniell, for removinO" obstructions in Savannah
riYer, per act of 18th May, d26, _ _ _
LOUISIANA.
ALABAMA.
1,S5H £83 ~
Geor:;;e 'V. Owen, Supcrintendent at Mobile.. _ 1,831 : Ditto, for an iron spindle at the entra;lce of Mohile
hay, 600
Carried forward, ~172,409
Ditto, for building a.'light.:1.ouse at Cle'YelamJ,1
MICHIGAN.
Andrew Mack, Superintendent at Detroit, Ditto, for a light-house near Fort Gratiot, Ditto, for a light-house at Otter creek point,
Adam D. Stewart, Superintendent of the light-house at Bois Blanc, - - -
Ditto, for a light-house at Bois Blanc,
FLORIDA.
. D.itto, for placing buoys at Pass Marianne and Missis­ SIppI,
Algernon S. Thruston, Superintendent at Key West, .Tesse H. Willis, Superintendent, at St. Mark's,
Ditto, on accountofa light-Iwuse near St. Marks harbor, David Henshaw, for a light-house at St. John's river, -
866 25 SOl 48 274 78
347 76 2;-5 15
1,077 72 6-17 26
832 21 3,236 69
10,550
.comelius Grinnell, jr. & Co. contractors for supplying all the light-houses and beacons with oil for 1830, - 43,092 50
2S8~741 88
From which deduct the following payments:
Myndert M. Dox, for building a light house at Dunkirk, Lake Erie, New-York, - - 25 25
Christopher Ellery, for the sale of a chart of the coast of North Carolina, - 14 39 25
~ 238,702 63
'William Lytle, Surveyor General in Ohio, Indiana and Michigan, - - - - 8,000
Jose}>h Dunbar, Surveyor south of Tennessee, - - 48,677 90 'Villiam McRee, Surveyor in Illinois, Missouri and Arkan-
sas, - 10,000 Robert Butler, Surveyor in Florida, - - 8,000 Theodore Hunt, Recorder of land titles in Missouri, 480 9;--
Carried forward, S7!i.HR 81
From which deduct the following payments:
George Davis, late Surveyor South of Tennessee, 604 18 J~eph Dunba~ late - •••• r-' 660 1.264 Ii "~A~~ p,--" -
S i3,894 6~ --~
REGISTERS AND RECEIVERS OF LAND OFFICES.
Charles Downing, Register of the Land Office, East Flor- ida, - - - - - 625
William H. Allen, Receiver of Public Moneys, East Flori- da - - - - - 500
Bern~rd Smith, Register of the Land Office at Little Rock, Arkansas Territory, - 125
Beniamin De,;ha, Receiver of Public Moneys at Little ROod:, Arkansas Territory, 125
William Howze, Register of the Land Office at Augusta, Mississippi, 250
PRESERVATION OF THE PuBLIC ARCHIVES IN FLORIDA.
-William Reynolds, late Keeper at St. Augusth.e, Antonio Aivarez, Keeper at ditto, - Joseph E. Caro, Keeper at Pensacola.
LAND CLAIMS IN FLORIDA TERRITORY.
Davis Floyd, late one of the Land Commissioners, East Florida, for office rent, • • _
Charles Do~ning" late one of. the Land CommissionerE", East Florala, for servant's lure, wood, and office furni­ ture. _ _
John Grav, Jr. Clerk to the Land Commissioner, for servi- ces in i828, __
joseph M. 'Vhite, late one of the Land Commissioners West Florida, due to him for servant's hire, ~
John M. Hanson, for stationery furnished the Land Com- missioners, East Florida, _ _ _
W.illiam H. ~ll~n, Receiver of Public Moneys, East Flor­ Ida, .for brmgmg to the Seat of Government in March and Api'll, 1829, the final Report of the Land Commission- ers in Florida. - •
g 1,625
598
411
700
550
59
500
-MISCELLANEOUS.
1839 ROADS WITHIN THE STATE OF OHIO. (s per cent. Fund.)
Ralph Osborn, Auditor of the State of Ohio, S 12,371 21
ROADS AND CANALS WITHIN THE STATE OF INDIANA. (3 per cent. Fund.)
Benjamin J. Blythe, Agent for the State oflndiana, S 14,226 8S
ROADS AND CANALS WITHIN THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI. (3 per cent. Fund.)
Gerard C. Brandon, Governor,
REP A YMENT FOR LANDS ERRONEOUSLY SOLD BY THE UNITED STATES.
'Villiam D. Brown, for amount paid by him for 80 Acres of Land erroneously sold to him at the Land Office Van­ dalia, which was included in the tract of land granted to Nicholas Jarrott, which is refunded per Act 12 Janua-
S 5,905 86
MARINE HOSPITAL ESTABLISHMENT.
John Chandler, Portland, 'William King, Bath, - Samuel A. Morse, Machias, Joshua Carpenter, Penobscot. Denny McCobb, WaJdoborough, Thomas McCrate, Wiscasset, Daniel Lane, Belfast, Stephen Thatcher, late Passamaquoddy, Samuel K. Gilman, late Castine, - John P. Decatur, late Portsmouth, - William Pickering, Portsmouth, Archibald W. Hyde, Vermont, Samuel Phillips, Newburyport, David Henshaw, Boston, Isaiah L. Green, Barnstable, Thomas Cooke, Junr. late Edgartown, John P. Norton, ditto, Joshua R. Danforth, Providence, Nathaniel Bullock, .6ristol, Christopher Ellery, Newport, Noah A. Phelps, Middletown, Richard Law, New London, William H. Ellis, New Haven, Walter Bradley, Faifield,. Samuel Swartwout~ New York,
Carried· fonvard,
17 67 606
7,628 39 303 41 12 82 24
729 88 153 42 450 98 496 86 175 68 514 46 46 95
- 14,337 89
$27,616 48
MISCELL\NEOUS:
1850. Brought ftl'wa.rd, David B. MeN eill, Champlain, - Mahlon D. Canfield, Great Eggharbor, Gideon Leeds, late ditto, George 'V. Tucker, Little Eggharbor, James N. Bal'ker, Philadelphia, - James H. McCulloch, Baltimore, James Mosher, ditto, Alexander Randall, Annapolis, Thomas Turner, Georgetown, George Brent, Alexandria, Conway ·Whittle, Norfolk, Moses Myers, late ditto, Charles D. McIndoe, Petersburg, James Robertson, Junr. late ditto, James Gibbon, Richmond, John Dangerfield, late Tappahannock, Robert S. Garnett, ditto, - Stephen Charles, Camden, Enoch Sawyer, late ditto, Levi Fagan, Plymouth, - Thomas H. Blount, Washington, Duncan McDonald, Edenton, Francis Hawks, Newbern, Joshua Tayloe, Ocracocke, James MMtry, late Beaufort, Henry M. Cooke, ditto, James Owen, Wilmington, James R. Pringle, Charleston, Thomas L. Shaw, Georgetown, John Stevens, Savannah, John N. Mclntosh, Brunswick, Martin Gordon, New Orieans, George W. Owen, Mobile, - Samuel Starkweather, Cayahoga, Ohio, John Rodman, St. Augustine, Robert Mitchell, Pensacola, Jesse H. Willis, St. Marks, Algernon S. Thruston, Key-West, Gabriel G. Floyd, Apalachicola,
PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN WASHINGTON.
79 75 524 8S
560 18 133 8! 434 01
'1,520 26 773 55
21 21 1,197 S1
606 70 57 81
S2828 13774 194 28 941 71 112 91 42 S1
264 87 5,913 lS
44 56 1,9S7 79
25 8f. 335 21' ]76 86 2020
398 80 63 65
g 68,996 96
Luigi Persico, for the second payment on account of two Colossal Statues to be placed in front of the CapitQI, - S 4,000
FENl"'ENTIARY IN THE DISTRICT OF CO­ LUMBIA.
Benjamin Williams, Warden, .~2,OOO
MISCELLANEOUS.
1850. PAYMENT OF BALANCES TO COLI~ECTORS OF NEW INTERNAL REVENUE, PER ACT OF 23D DECEMBER, 1817.
Thomas D. 'Vebb, late Collector 8th district, Ohio, Woodbury Storer, late Collector 7th district, Massachusetts, John Wilkins, Collector 2d di8trict, ditto, Thomas Palmer. Collector, 11th ditto, New York, Robert K. Moulton, Collector 27th ditto, ditto, William Duncan, Collector 2d ditto, Pennsylvania, Josiah P. Moon, Collector 11th ditto, Virginia, JohnW. Littlejohn, Collector 22d, Virginia, :Benjamin Scarlock, late Collector 4th, Louisiana,
STOCK IN THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CA- NAL COMPANY. .
8 12 S4 21 15 16 36 56 02
8 06 9 2B
53 33 238 15
S S98 5S
Samuel H. Smith, President, and Richard Smith, Cashier, of the office of the Bank of the United States at Washing­ ton, for the 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17. 18, and 19t11 instalments on 10,000 shares in the capital stock of said company, subscribed by the Secretary of the Treasury, in the name and for the use of the United States, per act of 24th May, 1828, - g ~75,OOO
:BULDING CUSTOM HOUSES AND WARE HOUSES.
JoIn Chandler, Agent for building a custom-house and ,\are-house at Portland, Maine, - 14,314 65
ISllc Ilsley, for selecting a~d purchasing a site for a cus- tom-house at Portland, Mame, - - - 125 79
George ·W. Owen, Agent for building a custom-house at Mobile. Alabama, - 16,000
Robert Mills, for designs, estimates, specifications and drawings for the custom-house to be erected at Mobile Alabama, SOO
BCUNDARY LINE BETWEEN THE TERRITO­ l',y OF ARKANSAS, AND STATE OF LOU­ ISIANA.
8 30,740 54
Jame8 S. Conway, Commissioner on the part of the United States, - - - - - g soo
FIFTH CENSUS OF THE UNITED ST A'/ES.
William C. H. Waddell, Agent for paying the expense of taking the fifth enumeration of the inhabitants of the U ni- ~d States, - g40,OOQ
2S MISCELLANEOUS.
1830. PREP ARING ABSTRACTS OF ALL FORMER CENSUSES OF THE UNITED STATES.
William C. H. ,,, addell, _ S £,000
REVOLUTIONARY CLAIMS, PER ACT OF 15th MAY, 1828.
Paid tlte following surviving nfficers and soldiers of the .!1rmy of the Revolution.
John Clark, 'Villiam Brown, James McClister, Nicholas Rhodes, Jacob Paitsil, Jesse Potts. Harding W'oodruff, Edward Goodyear, Edward Wall, James Bowers, John Tally, Ferguson Taylor, Abraham Jones, Jabez Bills, James Dean, . John Johnson, William Perine, Josiah Thomas, James Figgins, William Broadus, Churchill Gibbs, Angus Rucker, John Cooper, Massa Arra Smith, James Huggins, David Williams. Ezekiel Chase, Garret Cronk, John Milstead, Godfrey Settlemycr, William Wilson, John ShoWer, Sebastian Marshammer, Frederick A. Hart, Stephen Garrison, Benjamin Starritt, Jacob Kenny Philip Slaughter, Abraham Br/lwnson, Daniel McDuff. John Edgar, Jacob Bosworth,
private infantry, fifer infantry, private infantry, private dragoon, private infantry, captain infantry, corporal infantry,
ditto, private infantry,
ditto. lieutenant infantry,
ditto, ditto,
uitto, ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto,
pr~vate ~Ir~oon, prIvate mtantry, captain infantry, sergeant infantry, captain infantry,
ditto, private infantry,
24) 2f4 to ;0
40 l40 44 44
z40 240 SOO »24 240 120 240 SOO~ SOO 240 240 960 960
1,440 240 240 240 960 240 SOl 240 £40 240 240 240 240 240 300 240
1,440 360
1,440 1,440
Brought forward, Job Hawkins, drummer infantry, - Thomas Minor, captain infantry, Nicholas Watcher, private infantry, Stephen Olney, captain infantry, Basil Lowe, corporal dragoons, Peter Turner, fifer infantrY, Christopher Schoonhover, private infa~try, John J. Salge, ditto, Matthias Parr, ditto, Elliot Rucker, lieutenant infantry, - Daniel York, drummer infantry, .John Hou~hland, private dragoon, Edward King, private infantry, John Wri.ght, ditto, David Landis, private infantry, Caleb Thomas, drummer infantry, John Fifield, matross, Nathaniel Frye, lieutenant infantry, - Nathaniel Hutchins, captain infantry, Gideon Graves, sergeant artillery, - David Brooks, lieutenant infantry,
S 16,466 264
1,440 240
1,440 360 264 240 240 240 960 264 100 80 50 40 44 50
160 240 60
Ephraim Whitaker, captain infantry, Georg,~!allller, dec. private infantry, to 9 April, 182.9, John woods, dec. corporal infantry, to ~7 Aug" 1829,
55 11 65 59 48 22 42 78 51 55 George Philips, dec. private infantry, to 24 Oct. 1828,
Richard Taylor, uee. lieut. colonel, pay as capt. artillery,
I.ahan I.anlion dec. Jacob Justice, dec. William D. Beall, dec.
to 19 Jan. 182.9, private infantry, to 28 June, 128,
ditto, to 23 April, 1829,
227 6G 185 77
11 33
James Richards, dec. Samuel Gibbs, dec. John Hoover, dec. Elisha Burdick, dec. Samuel Root, dec. Philip Reed, dec. Jacob Woolley, dec. Eppa Fielding, dec. Elisha Grosse, dec. Joshua Hadly, dec. Lazarus Harmon dec. Richard Platt, dec.
major, pay as captain artillery to 24 Sep. 1829,
private infantry, to 23 Jan. 1830, lieut. infantry, to 27 Oct. 1829 private infantry, to 11 Am-il, 1829,
ditto, to 10 Dec. 1828. artillery artificer, to 18 Dec. 1829 captain infantry, to '2 Nov. 1829, privat~ iufantry, to 21 Nov. 1829.
dItto, to 3 March, 1829. sergt. arlillery, to 27 Feb. 1830. captain infantry, to 8 Feb. 1830. private inbntry, to 18 June, 1829. major, pay as capt. artillery,
to 4 March, 1830, George \Vitherick, private infantry, to 14 Nov. 1829, Jonathan Knight, dec. capt. infantry, to 13 April, 18:29, Luther Halsey, dec. lieut. infantry, to 27 Feb. 1830, Samuel Buffington, dec. do to 2 March, 1830, Andrew McFarlane, dec. do to 7 Nov. 1829, Benjamin Carter, dec. capt. infantry, to 20 Jan. 1850, 'Villiam Maclean, dec. capt. infantry, to 25 Oct. 1828, James Dean~ dec. IJrivate infantry, to 25 Feb. 1830,
36 66 31 33 48 89 48 6G 21 77 42 40 80 17 55
£40 22 58 Sg
155 55 160 57 78
424 1,270 66
so
J850.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Brouoht forward. £ ~i ,26G ~I \V vnne Dixot!, df:'c. lieut. infantrY, to 24 Nov.18~9, 72 C'
PeterJ. Vosburll;h, <lee. capt.lnfa.ntr)~, to 29 Jan. 1850. 19G \Villouohbv Prescottdec. private infantry, to 2 June, lSZ9, 100, 'Willial~ AllCler.-;on, dec. ensi:?;n infantry, to 15 Dec. 1SZ9, 68 i ..
Robert Emith, dec. ~erg't infantry, to 8 Jan. 1850: 42 John Crai~, dec. capt. cayalry, to 29 Nov. 18~9, 145 Joseph Crockett, dec. major, pay as captain artillery
to 7 Nov. 1829, Jo!;'cph Mor~an, dec. ser,g't infantry, to 24 Jan. 1830, William PrIce, dec. Iieut. infantry, to 27 June, 1830,
108 47.::
102· •• 'Villiam Tavlor, sen. dec. major, pay as captain artillery,
• to 14 April, 1850, 70 John H. Simler, dec. private dragoon, to 6 Oct. 1829, 9ij: Philip Stewart, dec. lieut. ca,-alry, to 14 Aug. 1830, 180 Clammans Gilliham, dec. private infantry, to 30 July, 1830, 32, Sylvanus Smith, dec. capt. infantry, to 12 May, 1830, Michael Slauteruack, dec. private infantry, to 21 July, 1830, John VY ciciman, dec. lieut. infantry, to 8 June, 1830, Joseph Cross, dec. do to 16 Sept. 1830, Elias Laugham, dec. Iieut. infantry, to S April, 1830, Obadiah Hardesty, dec. private infantry, to 29 July, 1830, John Howell, dec. capt. infantry, to 18 Sept. 1830, Aaron Darling, deo. private infantry, to l6 July, 1830, Samuel Baskerville, dec. lieut. infantry, to 29 Aug. 1830, Jonathan Cass, dec. capt. infantry, to 14 Aug. 1830, John Williams, dec. private infantry, to 7 Sept. 1830,
32 21 . 29 ..
~ 229,196· =
MISCELLANEOUS CLAIMS.
John Andrews, First Assistant Cashier of the Bank of the United States, for amount of the expenditures of said Bank, f~m 1 'it J niy, 1829, to 30th June, 1830, for books and statlOner.v for the offices of Commissioners of Loans
Benjamin W. Hopkins, deceased, for damaO'es sustained by hiiu in consequence of the government f~ilinO' to fur­ lli;!h an Engineer to layout the Fort at Mobile Point at the time the contract commenced, per act of 11 th :( !;ru­ ary, 1830, - - . _ _
Thomas ~hiveri~k, being the amount of a penalty incurred , and paid by hlln, per act of nh April, 1830, : Ch~rles Henry I1~11l, f~l' l!et p.roceeds after paying the du­
tieS?ll 422 ClbKS of wme, Imported into New Orleans antllmproper1y cvndemned for an illegal violation of th~ ReYenue laws, per act of 15th April, 18S0, _
John Burnham, for balance of the sum paid by him to the goye.rnrnent of Algiers to dfect his ransom, per act of 7th Apnl,1830,
Carried forward,
MISCELLANEOUS. 31
1830. Brought forward, 5 I(i,:z75 19 Jonathan Taylor, for improvements made at the
Salt Works in Illinois, under a lease dated 5th February, 1850, pel' act of 2.0th May, 1850, 4,02.0 67
J ames Morrison, deceased, for do. per same act, 4,02.0 66 Charles Wilkins, deceased, for do. per same act, 4,020 G6 12,061 99
James Barnett, for five years full pay as a lieutenant in the Revolutionary war, being the commutation of his half pay for life, per act 28th May, 1850, . 1,600
Thomas Hlackwell, for five years full pay as a captain in the Revolutionary War, being the commutation of his half pay for life, per act 29th, May 1850, - - 2,400
William Price, for five years full pay as a Lieutenant in the Revolutionary war, being the commutation of his half pay for life, per act 29th May, 1830, - - - 1,600
Sarah Easton and Dorothy Storer, children and heirs at law of Lieutenant Colo'nel Robert Hanson Harrison, fOl' five years full pay, being the commutation of his half pay for life, per act 29th May, 1830, - - - 3,GDO
David Beard, for balance due to him, arising from the for­ feiture and sale of certain g<lods, wares and merchandize, belonging to him and .Joseph Farwell, introduced into the district of Oswegatchie, New York, which were seized by the officers of the customs for an alle,\ed violation of the laws of the United States, per act of S lst :May, 1830. 3,998 84
Fielding L. White, paid by him as a reward for the arrest and commitment of David H. Dyer, on a charge of robbing the Post Office at Florence, per act of 29th May, 1830, - 50
John Kurtz, ~w ashington Bowie, George Magruder, Thomas Peter, and David Peter, owners of the ship Alleghany, which was captured at Gibraltar in 1812, while in the service of the United States, and C{)ndemned as a prize of war, per act of 29th May, 1830, - . - - 16,4(10
Ann D. Baylor, trustee for the heirs at law and distribu­ tees of John 'IV. Baylor, only son and heir at law of Colo­ nel George Baylor late of the Army of the Revolutionary 'Val', fo!' value of 24 loan office certificates, issued from -the continental loan office in Virginia, on the 31st March, In8, in the name of George Baylor, per act 29th May, 1830, - 1-l,R~9 m
Blizabeth ~Willl<1l1ls, widow of Thomas ·Willjam~ for labor performe(l I j him all a wall arou nil the.r ail of the County of Wasl':iR;ton, District of Columbia, per act 29th ~1ay. 1850, ~Bj
Alexander· Scott, on account of his services as a political agent of the Government of the United States, in Vene- zuela, per act of 29th May, 1830, • - 1,471 9~
John M'>ffitt, for value ofa coutinental1oun office certificate issued<'from the loan office in South Carolina, on the ~l st October, 17i9, per act of 28th May, 1830, - 1:38 RS
Benjamin 'Veils, Deputy Commissary of Issues, at the maO'azine at Monster )1ills, Pennsyl"ania, and as Deputy f"r~~e Ma~ter at same place, per act of 29th May, 1830, S,193 30
~rrien forward. S 77.9.56 ~5
3~ MISCELLANEOUS. a' ~1956 J8
1830. . Brought forward~ iD" .
Francls H. Nicoll, for part of the amount due 011 a JU?g­ rnent rendered on the 24th November, 1828, by the Cu'­ cuit Court of the United States for the eastern district of Pennsylvania, in his favor against John Conal'll, ~arshill of said district, including the costs and damages (mterest) on said judgment, per act for the relief of John Conard, of 29th May, 1850, _ _ - - 42,S956~
James Fisk, being the amount of which the Deputy Collec- tor of Berkshire, was robbed on the 6th April, 1824, per act of 29 May, 1830, -449 n
Richard C. Allen, Law Agent of the Unit~d Stat~s, under, the act of theJ23d May" 18Q8, III relatIOn to pnvate land clalffiS,';""'?'.kiJ!lf./ - 2,591 17
Richard K. Call, Assistant Counsel, per ditto, • 1,000 Achille Murat, for translating, &c. per ditto, - 32 80 John Gray, Jr: for copying translations and re-
cords, per dItto, ~ - 22 08 S,645 OJ
~:lajor M. M. Payne, for expenses, incurred in defending a l>'uit brought against him in South Carolina to rewver {lam­ ages for the performance of an act strictly within the line of his professional duty, ner act of 29th May, 1830, - 1,275
joseph Falconer, deceased; an officer of the Revolution, for amount of hvo lost loan office certificates, per act 28th May, 1830, ~ - - -
Simeon Theus, deceased, for amount of bad bonds, for vo'hich he receipted to his predecessor, and for which he received
72r~
no credIt upon settlement at the Treasury, per act 31st May, 1830, - - - - - 58,211 ~
John Yeomans, deceased, for his pay as a Lieutenant of In- fantry in the continental line, from 3d March, 1826, to 12th July 1828, per act 29th May, 1830,
Charles Collins, late Collector of Bristol, Rhode Island, for the moiety of the proceeds of the forfeiture of the briO' Nedel>hda, to which he was by law entitled" per act of 29th May, 1830, - - _ _
Samuel Ward, for interest on a final settlement certificate, peracto~31st May, 1830, 2,617'
Lucy M. LIpscomb, fo~ this sum erroneously deposited by her agent to the credit of the Treasurer of the United States, per act of 26th May, 1830, _ _
Benjamin Romans. for services in the Navy Department, as a temporary cle~'k, from 1st August, to 30th Novemb~, 1823, per act of 29th ~1ay, 1830, _ _ _
Duncan McArthu~', for amount of certai~ tract~ and parts of tracts of land, sltuate between the hnes of Ludlow and
100
soo
Roberts, in the State of Ohio, including interest, per act of Q6th May, 1830, - - • _ 81,281.
John Burton and others, for moiety of the forfeiture of the scl~ooner Volant, per act of 24th April, 1830, _ S9il
Gabnel Godfroy, for compensation for property'destroyed, • 'PCr act of 31st May, 1830, 1,521
--=--Carried forward, 8251,5591
)USCELLAllEODS. ss
lase. Brought forward, S251,559 60 Henry Menefee, Sen. for amount of duties refunded, whi<:h
were paid on his still bet,,'een the 50th June, and 11th November, 1816, during which time his still was discon- tinued, per act of Sd March, 1817, - - 49 93
David Rogers and Sons, for amount of drawback on certain Tell~ entered for uenefit of drawback and exported to St. Croix in the year 1822, per act of 29th May, 1850, 168 67
Charles Yates dec. for specie yulue of a Loan Office Certifi- cate, including interest, per act of 29th May 18S(), 141 72
Jo:m B. Jerome for the value of a barn and personal pro­ perty destroyed by order of an American Officer at the battle of Frenchtown, at the river Raisin, per act of 31st, May 1830, - ' 1,025
Lbutcnant Isaac McKeever, being in full of the amount fountl due to him for his reasonable expenses in prosecu­ tin~ suits ag~i~st the 'es~els Marino, and Louisa, a~d theil', carO'oes 10 the D rlct Court of Alabama, for a "10-
lation of tfle laws of the United States, per act of 8th Feb- ruary, 1827, - - - - - 2,495 75
Francis TenneUe, deceased, for indemnification of his claim for olle 428th part of the Tennessee Company's preten­ ded purchase of land in the State of Georgia, per act of2d AprIl, 1830, - 1,428 57
Ephraim T. Gilbert. for amount awarded him by the 3d Auditor of the Treasury, per act of 29th May, 1830, - 2,000
Nathaniel Childers, for adrlitional allowance for taking the Fourth Census in the county of Norfolk, Va. per act of g9th May, 1830" 154 78
CLAIMS UNPROVIDED FOR.
John Pattersoa, marshal for the district of Ohio, for amount
{ laid by him for taxes due for 1829, on the lands of the ate Charles Simms, situate in the State of Ohio, with which said Simms, as late Collector of Alexandria, is to be charged, - - -' - •
James W'ilson, for advertising in the Western Herald, and Steubenville Gazette, the notice of the Surveyor of the Virginia military land district, ~n the State of Ohio, as re­ quired by the 5th Section of the act of 24th February, 1829, ,
Richard Anderson, for expenses from Hagerstown, Mary­ land, to the City of \Vashington, as a witness in relation to a forgcry attcmpted to be practised on the Government ill relation to Revolutionary Claims,
Jos,epll Scott, fOl; services as counsel in the case of John Smith T. versus 'Vhitaker and others, in the District Court, northern dish'ict of Alabama,
Thomas Swan, Attorney for the district of Columbia, for Compensation in relation to the sale of certain property of the United States on Greenleaf's Point, including'the the cost of advertisiligand'auctioneer's Commissions,
76 41
INTERCOURSE WI'm FOREIGN N A.TIONS.
Brouo-ht forward, ~ 259,483 55 . e d Francis B. Ogden, Consul at LIverpool, for amount a vanc-
ed by him to C. W. Dermott, - . 'Villiam Harrison, for engraving a specification of an Im­
provem"nt in the steam boilers &c. under a resolution of Cono-ress, - - - - -
{~harle~ Kinsey, for 45 days .service in investigati.ng the cause of steam boat explosIOns, under a resolutIOll of Congress, - - - . -
Richard Patton, for sundry articles furnished the COmltllS­ sion of standards and experiments upon Hydrometers, un- der an act of Congress of 12th January, 1825, and reso- lution of the Senate of 29th May, 1830, -
Benjamill Pike, for thermometers fur~ished ditto, . 'V. Kemble, Asent of the West Pomt Foundrey ASSOCIa-
tion, for sundry articles furnished ditto, - - Francis A. Dickins, for compensation for his services and
travel while employed by direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, from the 23d August to 24th November, 1830, in investio'ating certain fraudulent claims for the benefit of the a~t of 15th May, 1828, for the relief of certain surviving officers and soldiers of the army of the Revolution,
6 67
DIPLOMATIC DEPARTMENT.
Joel R. Poinsett, late Minister of the United States at . Mexico, 4,078
'Villiam H. Harrison, late Minister of the United States at Colombia, _ 531 75
Cornelius P. Van Ness, Minister of the United States at Madrid, . . - _ 1,735
'Villiam P. Preble, Minister of the ,United States at the Netherlands, - - _ 240
William C. Somerville, late Charge des Affairs at Stockholm 764 17 'Villiam B. Rochester, late do Guatemala' 1,767 85 \Villiam Tudor, late do Rio J aneir~ 2,500 Emanuel J. West,latc lIo Peru,' 7,315 76 Anthony Butler, do Mexico 8,920 25 Samuel Larned, do Peru' 3,622 Thomas L. L. Brent, do. Lisb~n 3,904 90 John Mason, jr. late Secretary of Legation at Mexic~, 1,400 61 Edward T. Tayloe, late do Colombia 843 91 Charl~s S. Walsh, do' Madrid ' 350 Bank of the United Stateli, for bills of exchange purcha~ed, 151,000
f3arricd forwar~, .' il88.97426
1NT~RCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS. 35
1850. Brought forward, S 188,974 26 From which deduct the following Jlepayments:
J ames Barbour, late Minister at London, Louis McLane, Minister at London, William B. Lawrence, late Charge d' Affairs at
London, - - - - Anthony Butler, Charge d' Affairs at Mexico, - Edward T. Tayloe, late Secretary of Legation at
Colombia, - - - -
CONTINGENT EXPENSES OF FOREIGN INTER­ COURSE.
Anthony Butler, Special Messenger to Mexico, - William G. Merrill, Consul at the Gape de Verd Islands, .Tames Maury, late Consul at Liverpool,
498 1~ 723 78
96 46 114 37
- 20,000 Francis n. Ogden, Consul at Liverpool, - .Tohn Branch, Secretary of the Navy, - William C. H. Waddell, Agen~, Department of State, - 10,000
S 31,432 73
William C. lJ. "Waddell, Agent, Department of State, - 1,432 78
-------- ~\GENCY IN RELATION TO THE NORTH EASTERN
BOUNDARY OF THE UNITED STATES.
Albert Gallatin, late one of the agents, - - Albert R. Gallatin, for clerk hire and miscellaneous services
from June, 1828, to December, 1829, Daniel Rose, Agent for prosecuting the survey of the North
eastern boundary, - - - - William C. H.Waddell, for contingent expenses of the
Agency,
"'.I.EI,IEF AND PROTECTION OF AMERICAN SEAMEN.
Jobri·~. ThOl~p.~cm.' late C?onsu~ at Canton, -. - FranCIS M. DlmOI).d, CommercIal Agent at Port au Prmce, - William Tavloi,~Consul'afVera Cruz,
1,085 8~
Thomas L. 1ialsey; Consul atBuenos Ayres, John Storr, Comm"ercial-tAgent at Nassau, N. P. -
118 25 - 1,241 75
- t"arrit'o forward, S 2,6~ r~
;36 INTERCOURSE ,-nTH FOREIGN NATIONS.
1830. Brought forward, Joseph Ridgway, Consul at St. Cruz, Israel P. Hutchinson, Consul at Lisbon, John H. ~larch, Consul at Madeira, Bernard Henry, Consul at Gibraltar, Leonard Corning, Consul at ~branham, William Wheel right, Consul at Guayaquil, John W. Parker, Consul at Amsterdam, 'Villiam G. Merrill, Consul at the Cape de Verd Islands, John Pulis, Con:;,ul at Malta, - - - Joseph Mecklin, jun. Agent of the United States at Liberia, J. Wambersie, Consul at Rotterdam, William R. Higginbothom, commercial agent at Bermuda, Thomas 'Vynns, Consular agent at Turk's Island L. Paimboeuf, Consul at Curacoa, John Cuthbert, Consul at Hamburg, Sidney Mason, Consul at St. JohnlO, Nathan Levy, Consul at st. Thomas, E. Baylies and T. B. Curtis, owners of the Brig Ozariana,
for passage of Seamen - - Ebenezer Hale, part owner of the brig America, Peters, Pond and Co. owners of the brig Fortune, Welcome Hoel, master of the schooner Little John. James Landeman, master of the schooner Consolation, David A. Neal & others, owners of the ship London, Henry'Yoostel', master of the brig Charles, Thomas Dodge & others, owners of the brig 'fartha, Joseph Mansfield, master of the ship Cabinet, George and W m. Richardson, owners of the bri~ Sarah
and Esther, George More, master of the ship Cambria, John vYilson, master of the brig Deborah, Ebenezer Scudder, master of the brig Margaret, - John C. Vowell and John McCobb, owners of the schooner
John Alexander, 'Y m. L Smith, master of the schooner Angerona, Thomas Bunker, master of the brio- Yeteran, Israel Shelden, consignee of the schooner Sylph, _ Samuel Fuller, master of the schoonerNeu~e, and S. Rider
master of the brig Russian, _ _ ~ Daniel P. Clark, master of the brig Mattewan, J esse Baker, master of the ship. America, R. G. Shaw, owner of the brig Byron, John Lambert, master of the Ann, W" m. P. Jo~nson, master of the ship Plutarch, Samuel Tram and Co. owners of the brig Pearl, 1-
"'"iHiam Wooten, master of the schooner ,YiUOW'8 Son Joseph E. Janny, master of the brig H yperion, ' Samuel '\Toods, owner of the brig Holly James A. Piper, master of the schooner Arcadia, Seneca Parker, master of the schooner Grandee, John Kelly, master of the brig Governor King, John Devereux, master of the brig Globe,
S ;?~G~5 IT 134 92
1,284 62 108 46 92 SS
299 69 111 75 451 11 50 73 530T 3450 58 88 78 59
500 61 95
-20 20
20 10 10 10
SO 10 10 SO
50 10 10 10 SO 10 20 SO SO 50 10 10 20 10 --Carrieu forward, 88,841 42
l8S0.
I~TERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS.
Brought for"arll, Washington B. Lewis, master of the schooner Splendid, R. Rankin, master of schooner 'William, Henry Johnson, owner of the brig Fame, -