10023355THE YEAR ISSt.
Stated in pursuance of the standing QI'del' of the House of Representatives of the UniWi States, p~ssl·d Oil tHe thirtieth day of December, 1791.
.FlU.NClS PRESTON BLAIR, PRINTEK • ......... ''1''1
1832.
[ 1 ]
GENERAL ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDI.
To balance in the Treasury on the 31st of December, 1830, ~6,014,539 75
TO RFCEIPTS.
FROM DUTIES ON MERCHANDIZE AND TONNAGE: FROM THE FOLLO'VING COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS:
James W. Ripley, Samuel A. Morse, Denny McCobl>, Thnmas Md~rate, WIlliam King, John Chandler, Barnabas Palmer, Joshua Carpenter, Josiah Huok, late Daniel Lane, William Pickering, Archibald \\ . Hyde, Samuel Phillips, William Beach, James Miller, David Henshaw, Schuyler Sampson, Isaiah L. Green, John P. Norton, Lemuel Williams, Martin T. Morton, William Wood, Christopher Ellery, Nathaniel Bullock, \\ alter R. Dantorth, Thomas H. Cushing, late Ingoldsby W. Crawford, Noah A. Phelps, William H. Ellis, Samuel Swartwoui, Jonathan Thompson, late John P. Osborn, David B. McNeill, John Grant, Baron S. Dnty, Pierre A. Baker, James Parker, Robert Arnold, late, Gershom Mott,
Pas"amaquoddy, Machias, Waldoborollgh, - Wiscasset,
do Middletown New Haven New York,
do Sagharbour Champlain, Oswego, Oswt'gatchie, Buffalo, Perth Amboy,
do Burlington
Carried forward
354,537 68 - 3,013.426 63
13,761 39 2,077 12
135 71 1,241 24
46,442 90 66,793 69!
51 60 13 09 40 07
19,000 2,400
54 71
[ 1 ]
BY EXPEr-.'DITURES.
Page. 7 C(l~ :pensation and mileage of the Senatl)r~ and
Men.hers Clf Congl'ess, - - 25L,467 20 Pay of the Officers and Clerks of both Houses of
Con~ress, 32,215 2~ 8 Incidental and Contingent Expenses of the
Sena te, 15,100 8 Do. House of Representatives, 85.000 8 Salary of the Principal and A.ssistant Librarians, 2,300 8 Cuntingent Expenses of the Library and pay of
Messenger. - - - - 800 8 Purchase of Books for the Library of Congress, 7,500
Pr~sident of the United States, the Secre- 60 928 37 2 Compensation to the President and ViCe}
tanes of State, Treasury, War, Navy, and ' the Post Mas~er General,
9 Clerks ami Messengers in the office of the Sec- retary (If State, - - -
9 Clerks, Mac.hinist, and Messenger in the Patent Oftice,
18,982 24
State, including printing and packing 17,919 93 Laws,
9 Storage of Laws and Documents, - 340 9 Compiling, prinf;ing, and binding the Biennial
Regis ter, 1,000 10 Superintendent and Watchmen of the North
East Executive .8uilding, - - 779 16 10 Contingt·nt Expenses of the North East Execu-
tive Building, 3,350 9 Publishing the Foreign Correspondence of the
Congl'ess of the United States, - 4,881 39 9 Compensation to Marshals of certain States
and Tel'fitories, - .. - 10 Contingent Expenses of the Patent Office, 10 Repairs and improvements of the grounds and
bUiltlings of the Patent Office,
630 44 1,530
360 10 Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the Sec-
retary of the Treasury, - 14.788 5S 10 First Comptroller of tht- Treasury, 4,083 34 10 Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the First
Comptroller, _ - - 18.516 66 10 Second Comptroller of the Treasury, 3,500
Carrried forward, 551,261 33
GENERAL ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDI·
Ebenezer Elmer, Mahlon D. Canfield, George W. Tucker, James N. Barker, Sharp Delany, late James H. McCulloch, John Ennal1s, late Charles Leary, George Hudson, Joseph Sands, Alexander Randall, late Thomas Turner, George Brent, Humphrey Peake, late Conway Whittle, Charles D. Mclndoe. James Robertson, late ;Joseph Jon~s, late James Gibbon, John B. Roberts, Robert S. Garnett, John Daingprfield, late William P. Custis, Nathaniel Holland, James Owen, Robert Cochran, late Francis Hawks, Joshua Tayloe, Hemy M. Cooke, James Manney, late Thomas H. Blount, Levi Fagan, Duncan ~I cDonald, Stephen Charles, Enoch Sawyer, late James R. Pringle, Thomas L. Shaw, Mm;es Fort, late John Stevens, John N. Mclutosh, Archibald Clark, Robert Mitchell, John Rudman. Oj1briel J. Floyd,
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, S17,881,~80 55 6,014,559 75 Bridgetown, 620 Great Egg Harbor. 747 ~7 Little Egg Harbor, 123 65 Philadelphia, 5,15~,051 25
do 1,053 Baltimore, 1,075,845 14 Vienna, 800
do 1,550 00 Snowhill, 863 66 Annapolis, 237 26
do 67 42 6eorgetown, 2,650 11 Alexandria, 59,191 20
do 343 Norfolk, 55,883 42 Petersburg. 21,401 7Q
do 500 do 2,000
Richmond, 53,616 71 East River, 1,806 45 Tappahannock, 1,553 71
do 3,284 38 Folly Landing, 80 Cherry Stone, 660 Wilmington, 50,135 06
do 2,260 Newbern. 4,041 61 Ocracoke, 551 92 Beaufort, N. C. - 579 28
do 1,155 32 Washington, 6,340 72 Plymouth, 1,170 39 Edenton, 5.~73 16 Camden, 14,373 67
do 754-65 Charleston, 432,693 38 G~orge Town, 69 19
do 937 41 Savannah, 142,422 07 Brunswick 2,623 42 St. Mary's, 631 81 Pellsacola, 5 17 St. Augustine. 483 SO Apalachicola, 15 76
Carried forward, S22,964,725 17 6,014,539 75
[ £ ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, g551,261 55 10 Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Se-
cond Comptroller, - 11 First Auditor of the Treasury, 11 Clt>rks and MesseJlger in the Office of First Au-
ditor, - - - - - 11 Second Auditor of the Treasury, 11 Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Second
Auditor, . 11 Third Auditor of the Treasury. - - 11 Clerks and Messengers in the Office of the Third
Auditor, 11 Fourth Auditor of the Treasury, - - 11 Clerks and Messenger in the Office orthe Fourth
Auditor, 11 Fifth Auditor of the Treasury, - - 11 Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Fifth
Auditor, 11 Treasurer of the United States, 12 Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Trea.­
surer of the United States, 12 Regiiter of the Treasury, - - 12 Clerks and Messenger in the office of the Re-
~~e~ - - - 12 Commissioner of the General Land Office 12 Clerks and Messengers in the General Lar.d
Office -
22,900 3,500
20,028 75 5,000 12 Temporary Clerks in the General Land Office
12 Extra aid during the year 1830 in the General Land Office 3,664
12 Solicitor of the Treasury - - - 3,500 12 Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Soli-
_ citor 3,758 32 13 Secretary of the Commissioners of the Sinking
fund 13 Translations and for transmit ting passports and
sea letter~ 13 Stating and Printing the Public Accounts -
217 31
13 Contingent expenses of the Treasury Depart- ment 7,719 2G
13 Contingent expenses of the Office of the Secre­ taryof the Treasury
do 5,000 ],000 1,000
First Comptroller, Second Comptroller First Auditor, Seomd Auditor,
600 600
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward g22,964,725 17 Jesse H. Willis. St. Marks, 1,303 96 ·W. A Whitt'heatl, Kt'y 'Vest. 3,834 31 A. S. Thruston, late do 12,051 75 George W. Owen, Mobile, 67.984 61 Fretlerick '-liller, Blakely, Alaba. 2,318 32 Martin G"rdun, New Orleans, 1,145,375 75 John B. Murphey, Teche, 493 57 Done\. Caffery, late do 3SS 12 Sam. :Starkweather, Cayanoga, 68 28 William Hunter. Sandusky, 12 63 Adam D. Steuart, Michilimackinac, 358 76 Andrew ),iack, Detroit, 28 20 M. G, ... don. special agellt in relation
to debt due by Ed. Livingston, 25,553 34 ----24, 224,441 77
FROM SALES OF PUBLIC LANDS.
From the following Receivers of Land Offices:
S. Stokely, Steubenville O. 30,056 David C. Skinner, ),iarietta, do 16,457 48 Morgan Neville, Cincinnati, do 127,750 84 Isaiah Ingham, Chillicothe, do 22,300 Bel'. Van H,)me, Z·tnesville, do 21.233 62 Samuel Quinby, Wooster, Jo 32,147 22 Rob. J. Skiuller, Piqua, do 6,000 R. Y OUlJg. late do do 275 40 Jos. H. Larwill, Tiffin. do 48,165 66 James G. Read, Jetfersonville In. 46,076 07 W. H. Hurst, late do do 6,900 -".. P Hay, late do do 1,873 C. M. Taylor.late do do 354 37 J. D. Wolverton,Vincennes, do 79.500 75 James P. Drake, indianapolis, do 147,908 86 Israel T. Canby. Crawfol'usvil. do 231,854 89 A. Whitlock, late do do 35 Jona. McCarty, Fort Wayne, do 58,151 20 Ed. Humphreys, Kaskaskia, Ill. 9,668 71 Juhn Caldwell, Shawneetown do 7,050 B. F. Edwards, Edwal'dsvil., do 111,100 William Linn, Vandalia, do 54,171 07 W. L. n. Ewing, late do do 3,000 Guy W. I;mith, Palestine, do 63,508 40
.,014,539 75
[ s 1
BY EXPENDITURES'
. Brought forward, S752,222 OS 14 Contmgent expenses of the Office ofTltird Auditor, 500 14 do Fourth Auditor, 1,000 14 do Fifth Auditor, 400 14 do Trt'asurer of the U. S. 700 14 do Reg. of the Trea~ury. 3,000 14 do Com. Gen. La'd Office 9000 14 do Sol. of the Treasury 2~OOO 14 Supl':rintelldent and Watchmen of the south-east
Ext'cutive building 15 Contingen t expen ... ,\es of the do 15 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Se~
cretary of War, ~ ~ ~ 15 Clerks and Me~senger in the office of the Pay
~aster General 15 Clerks ;mu Messengpr in the office of the Com~
missary Gent'ral Ill' Purchases • 15 Clerks in th~ office of the Adjutant General, 15 do COlD. qen. of Subsis. 15 do Chief En~ineer, 15 do Ordnance-Office, 15 do Q'lal·. ~ast. General, 16 Clerk in the 'lffice of the S IlrU;t'lln-Gent·ral, 16 Contingent l"Xpenscs of the office of the Secreta-'
ryof War, 16 do Pav-Ma!'lter-General, 16 do Co'm. Gen. of Pure's. 16 do Adjutant General, 16 do CI)Ifi. Gen. of Subsis. 16 do Chief Engineer,
850 3,350
2.0,444 94
3,500 SOO 800
770 16 Drawing instruments. repairing: inshllments,
pu rchase and repair of book" and ma.ps 1,190 16 Contino-ent ex~en<;es of the Ol'dn;l~'CP "thee. 800 17 e do of the office ot 'Iv fl'"' mas. gen. 600 17 Contingent expenses of the office of the ~t.loeon
General 22.0 17 Books, maps and plans for the ,Var Departm~nt, 1,570 17 Services of a litho!-l;rapher. and ~or mil.ten~\ls
and repairs of the Lithographic Press, lO­
ci uri i ng arre-al'ages 756 17 Su perintenrlen t and watchmen of the North
We~t Executive building . ~ 17 Contingent expenses of North ~.,. est Executive
buildino- ~ - - ~ 3,350 17 Clerks anlMessenger in the office of the Secre-
tary of the Navy, 11,2.50
850
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward gl,125,638 5224,224,441 77 6,014,539 75 John Taylor, Springfield, Ill. 117,310 Sam. McRoberts, Danville, tlo 9,452 09 Bernard Pratte, St. Louis, Miss. 60.625 41 Uriel Sebree, Franklin, do 79,138 83 T. A. Smith, late do do 802 A. S McGirck late Lexington do 15,320 Edwin M. Ryland, do do 29,025 Willis B. Green, Palmyra, do 142,970 79 Henry Lane, late do do 12 02 John Hays, Jackson, do 14,100 Thomas Lewis, Washing, Miss. 38,900 Parke Walton, late do do 4,521 79 G. B. Crutcher, Mount Salus, do 39,838 28 H. G. Rennels, late do do 88,581 19 J. C. Dickson, late do do 1,939 67 Samuel Cruse, Huntsville, Ala. 210,464 38 John Brahan, late do do 2,020 John H. Owen, St. Stephens, do 97,449 11 G. Conway, late do do 1,357 93 Uriah G. Mitchell, Cahaba, do 563,722 41 W. Taylor, late do do 8,538 45 W. G. Parish, Tuscaloosa, do 23,000 John S. Hunter, Sparta, do 18,190 John Herbert, late do do 286 Joseph FriE'nd, OUac..hi:ta, Lou. 34,000 Ben. R. Rogers, Opelousas, do 21,300 D. L. Todd, late do do 150 Alex. G. Penn, St. Helena, do 9,800 W. L. Robeson, New Orleans, do 18,620 93 Jona. Kearsley, Detroit, Mich. 266,310 Thorn. C. Sheldon, Monroe do 110552 75 C. J. Lanman, late do do 11;985 32 Richard K. Call, Tallahassee, Fl. 40,997 1 S John Redmon, Batesville, Ark. 3,995 50
------$,210,815 48
FROM NEW INTERNAL_ REVENUE,
From the following Collectors.
James Humes, Geo. Clarke, late Sam. M. Roberts, George Brown, Robert Batte,
11 th Dist. Penna. 930 11th do do 1,967 66 11th do do 134 28 Lst do Maryland 501 17 14th do VirgiQia 221 74
Carried forward 33,75485 27,43;;;-725 6,014,539;
[ 4 ]
BY EXPENDITURES,
Brnught forward, $847.223 O~ 17 Commissior_ers of the Navv Board·· 10,500 18 Secretary to the Commissioners 'of the Navy
Board, • - - 1,999 96 18 Clerks, Draft"men and messenger in the office
of the Commis~ioners of the Navy Board, ~,450 OS 18 Contingent expenses of the office of the Secreta
ry of the Navy, 18 Contingent expense!> of the office of the Navy
Commissioners, - - - 18 Provisional security of the buildings and l'ecords
of the War and Navy Departments, - 18 Satisfying the ~laim of the late BU perintendent of
the War and Navy Departments, - 18 Superintendent and watchmen of the Soutb
West Executive building
777 50 18 Contingent expenses of the South West Execu-
tive building - - - - 3,350 19 Erecting a building for the use of the 'Val' and
Navy Departments, - - 19 TW(J Assistants Postmasters General 19 Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Post­
master General, 19 Extra Clerks in. the office of the Postmaster
General, 19 Extra Clerks in the office of the Pos1.mastel'
General.
15,869 08 19 Contingent expenses of the Post Office Depart-
ment, - 7,500 19 Supel'intendency of the building, making up
blanks, &c. 1,640 19 Surveyor General in Ohio, Indiana and Mi-
chIgan. - - - - QO Clerks in the office of said Surveyol·, QO Surveyor south of TennE'ssee, - 20 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, f20 Surveyor in Illinois, .'.1 issonri and Arkansas, 20 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, - 20 Surveyor in Alabama. - 20 Clerks in the office of said Surveyor, 20 Surveyor in Florida, - 20 Clerks in the office of said surveyor,
1,416 67 2,100 2,000 1,700 2,000 2,319 3:3 2,000 1,500 2,000 2,000
21 Commi3sioner of Public Buildmgs in 'Yash- ington, - - 2,000
21 Officers and clerk of the Mint, 9,600
Can-led forwanl ~98-1:'249 ~5
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, A. McIntire, late 6th do N. C. Richard Mltchell, 1st do Tenn. Matthias Ross, late 1st do Ohio,
$ 3,754 85 27,455,257 25 6,0142559 75 39 31
JQhn Peeblest 1st do do do 2d do do do 5d do do
John \V. Thompson, Missouri,
FROM NEW DIRECT TAX.
From the following Collectors:
Saml,lE'l Maclay, 13th dist. Penn. 1,700 Gt'O. Brown. late 1st do Maryland 150 Thos. B. Hall, late 8th do do 8,642 21 Rich. Jeffries, Cterk,E. D. Court, Va. 13 80
6,933 51
--- 10,50601
FRO\1 ~nRPLU8 OF ANNUAl, EMOLU. 1\1 gNTS OF OFFICERS OF THE CUS· T(HIS.
David Henshaw, ColJect. Boston, 2,199 93 William Little, N.Officer, Boston, 13647 John McNeil, jr. Surveyor. Boston, 8SS 71 Sanluel Phillips, Col.N ewburyp't. 80 22 Jllhn Cllandler, Col. Portland, 80 15 MOI'decai M. Noah, SurveY'lr, N. Y. 5,051 22 Juhn Ferguson, Nav. Offi'r. N.Y. 3.625 25 Jl'Imes Parker, Col.PerthAmboy 746 Jame~ N. Barker, Col.Philadelphia 2,885 6$ C{lnwav Whittle, Co\. Norfolk, ]55 36 M:min Gordon, Col. N. Orleans, 8,890 04 Samuel Spotts, Surveyor do. 1,107 40
FROM FEES ON LETTERS PATENT.
John Campb~ll, Treasurer of the U. S.
FROM CENTS COINED AT THE MINT.
William Findlay, Trea. of the Mint. 678 55 Janles Rush, late do. 34.594 39
23,791 58
[ 5 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, 8984,249 f25 21 Governor. Judges and Secretary of the Michi-
gan Territory, 7,696 74 21 COlltingent expenses of the Michigan Territory, 324 02 21 Expenses of the Legislative Council of Michi-
gan Territory, - - - 9,060 17 21 Governor, Judges and Secretary of the Arkansas
Territory, - - - - 22 Contingent Expenses of the Arkansas Territory, 22 Expenses of the Legislature of the Arkansas
Territory, - - • - 22 Governo!, Judges and Secretary of the Florida
Territory. - - - - 22 Contingent Expenses of the Florida Territory, 23 Expenses of the Legislative Council of Florida
Territory, 24 Chief Justice, Associate Judges, and District
Judges of the United States, - - 24 Chief Justice and Associate Jud~es of the Dis­
trict of Columbia, and the J uages of the Or- phan's Court of said District,. -
24 Attorney General of the United States, • 24 Clerk and Messenger in the Office of the Attor-
ney General, - - - - 25 Contingent Expenses of the Office of the Attm'·
ney General; - - - - 25 Books for the Office of the Attorney General,
9,950 55 319 88
1,302 72
500 500
25 Expenses already incurred in fitting up the Office of the Attorney Genet'al; - - 641 41
25 Reporter of the Decisions of the Supreme Cuurt, 1,000 26 Compensation to the District Attorneys and
Marshals, - - - - 7,877 85 28 Expenses of Courts of ~h~ United ~ta~es, &c: 224,206 29 28 Preparing a Code of CIVIl and Crnmnal JIll'lS-
prudence for the District of Columbia, - 1,000
MISCELLANEOUS.
28 Payment of sundry pensions gran ted by the late and pre~ent Governments,. - -
29 Purchase 01 Cllppor for tIle :\,lmt, - 29 Assistants in the several Departments of the
Miut,
[ 6 )
llY RECEIPTS.
Brought forward. S27,529,041 09 6,014,5S9 75 FROM POST AGE OF LETTERS.
'Villiam T. Barry, PostMast. Gen'l. 561 O~
FROM FINES PENALTIES AND FORFEI·
Benjamin Cowell, John Nicholson,
Clk.Dist. Ct. R. I. 50 Ma\".Ea~t.Di9t.La. 1,5D6 48
do 1,341 OS do 316 53
Ebenezer Brackett - C. Anthony,
- 1.580
FROM INTEREST ON DEBTS DUE BY BANKS TO THE U. STATES.
Mechanics Bank of Alexandria, Commercial Bank of Lake Erie,
6,761 58 2,395 15
l?RO'f PERSONS UNKNO\:VN, STATED TO BE DUE TO THE U. STATES.
John Campbell, Treasurer of the U. S.
FRO'I UNITED STATES' MOIETY OF THE NET PROCEEDS OF THE SCHOO· NEkS LOUISA AND MARINO AND THEIR CARGOES, CONDE\1NRD UN. DER THE ACTS PROHIBITING THE Sl .. AYE TRADE .
• Tohn M. Simonton,
"FRO\[ DEPOSITS MADE TO THE CRE. DiT OF THE TREA~':RER OF l'HE U. STATES. FOR WHICH OR\FTS WERE ISSUED BUT NOT PRESENTED FOR PAYMENT.
Nathan Towson, Wm. Clark, late
Paymastp,o General, 11 61 Treasurer U. S. S] 2 75
4,995 37
9,156 is
£.94 02
349 03
324 56
[ 6 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
. . TIl'ought forward, ~ 3"2,130 1,373,755 9§ 29 lncld,ental and Contmgcnt Expenses and repairs
0" the M,int, including wastage on gold and 811 v~r comllge, - - • • 15,590
29 Extending the Mint Establishment, 41,308 15 29 Payment of demands tor unclaimed merchan-
dize, - - 44 52 50 Support and maintenance of Light Houses, Float-
ing Lights, Beacons, Buoys and Stakeages, 182,468 54 SO Increasing the height of the Light House on Boon
Island, - 3,406 65 50 Spilldles and Buovs in Penobscot River, - 454 47 SO Light House at West Passamaquouy Head, 2,947 39 31. Llght House on a Ledge of Rocks called the
Whalel'oback, P'wtsmouth, - - 6,150 51 Monument on or near Cohasset Rocks, 917 04 51 Spindle Beacon on Minot's Ledge and a Buoy
on Hospital Islanu Ledge near GeOl'ge's, Ledge, - - - - - 644 61
51 Monument on a L~!lge of Rocks, situated at the ou ter part of the Harbor of Swamscut. - 1,198 48
S 1 Monuments lin Sunken Island and on Pig Rocks in Braintree Bay. - - 746 13
51 Rebuilding a Light House on Cape Cou, 4,162 78 S 1 Six Buoys on Ledges and Rocks at Wood's Hole
near Falmouth and a Spindle on Lone Rock, 274 65 51 Ten Buoys in the Northern Channel through the
Vineyard Sound, 3S3 76 31 Beacon Light at or near the- entrance of the
Harbor of Wickford in the town of North King5ton,
32 Light House at or near Morgan's Point on the North side of Fisher's Island Sound, in the town of Groton, -
52 Spindle on Whale Rock at the cntrauce of Mys- tic River, and one on Tumer's Reef, -
52 Four Buoys in Connecticut River. 52 Buoys on Pardee's Bar. Black {lock Dar, and
the Shag Banks in New Haw·n Harbor, 32 Beacon Lio-ht neal' Sackett's Harbor ia Lake
,0 Ontal'lo, - - - -
32 Light Hnuse at 'fallon's Ditch, - -
2,999 41
4,148 43
2,780
1,475 9,950 4,249 75 52 Light House at Bombay Hook, Delaware Bay, ---
Carried forward, 1; 316,902 66 1,373,755 99
[ r ] GENERAL ACCOUNT OF RECEIPTS AND EXPENDI·
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward, ~ 27,544,721 62 6,014,539 7-5 FRO\{ MONEYS RECEIVED UNDER THE
SECOND SECTION OF THE ACT OF 14TH APRIL, 1792, CONCERING CON­ SULS AND VICE CONSULS.
Michael Hogan, late Consul at Valpa­ raiso, received froID the estate of sun- dry deceased American citizens. 519 11
George W. Slacum, Consul at Buenos Ayt'es, received fmm the estate of Jes­ se Eichelberger deceased, of Balti- more, - 2.000
FRO.\f DIVIDEND:;; ON STOCK IN THE BANK OF THE UNITED STATES.
President, Directors, & Co. of the Bank of the United States,
FROM THE FIRST AND SECOND IN­ STAL~ENTS FOR CLA[~S UNDER 'J'HE CONVENTION WITH DENMARK, OF 28th MARCH, 1828.
John Campbell, Treasurer of the U. S.
FRO\{ REPAYMENTS, (which arc here con.'Jidered as Receipts, from
there not having been any Expenditures unde1' t IIOS/; heads during the year 18S1.)
Edward Stubbs, Agent for procurinG' statements of fines and forfeitul'e~
Thomas L. Smith. Register of the Treasury. for provislunal security of the Builtlin:!;s anll Records of the State and Treasury Dt'part­ ments.
Andrew Moore, late Marshal Vir­ ginia. for third Census
Dabn ... y S. Carr, for Light House 011 Clay Island,
'\\'illiam Clark, late Agent for the surplus Fund, under the third section of the act of 1st May,
426 86
239 13
466 75
~ 7 J TURES OF THE UNITED STATES, FOR 1831-CQnti1Uud.
====================:========= BY EXPENDITUJtES.
n . Brought forward, S516,90S2 66 1,373,755 99 SS2 eacon LIght on Lazaretto Point. at the en-
trance of the Harbur of Baltimore, - S2,500 53 Buoys at the entrance of the Harbur at Anna-
polis, - 375 33 Buoys in Potomac river, 425 37 53 Light House at the South entrance of Roanoke
Mal'shes, N. C. - 4,784 79 33 Light Boat at or near Brant Island Shoal in
Pamptito Sound, - - .' 8,020 21 33 Hollow Buoys at or near the entrance of the Har-
Bor of Georgetown, S. C. - - 1,265 87 S5 Beacon on the White Oyster Beds near the Sa-
vannah River, - - - - 2,921 25 35 Removing obstructions in the Savannah River, 3,019 37 53 Light House at or near Choctaw Point in Mo-
bile Bay, Alabama, 6,490 34 Light House near St. Mark's Harbor, Florida, 11,765 54 Light Vessel at Cary's Fort Reef, Florida, 19,584 47 34 Light House at Pass Christian neal' the Bay ot
St. Louis, Missouri, - - '- 4,897 50 34 Light House at Cat Island in the Gulph of
Mexico, - - - - 4,647 50 54 Light House at the confluence of the St. Joseph's
River with Lah Michigan, 600 54 Buoys on the Flats at the Head of Lake St.
Clair, 350 34 Light House on Turtle Island, at the entrance
of Maumee Bay, Lake Erie, - - 3,850 34 Surveys of Public Lands, - - G5,269 03 35 ReD'isters alld Receivers of Land Offices, - 1,750 35 Sal~ries of the two Keepers of the Public Ar-
chives in Florida, 6~.j 35 Land Claims in Florida Territory, 540 35 Land Claims in St. Helena and Jackson COUI·t
House Land Districts, 1,500 37 Roads within the State of Ohio, £,670 0.1 37 Roads and Canals within the State of Indiana, 2,937 5:' 37 Roads and Callais within the State of Mississippi, 5,457 9-1 37 Roads and Canals within the State of Alabama, 15.155 S7 37 Roads and Canals within the State of Missouri ,16,7:23 01 36 Marine Hospital Establishment, - ~ 65,563 G8 37 Marine Hospital at Charleston, S. Carolina, 1)2,780 20 38 Third payment to Luigi Persico for two Colos-
sal Statues to be placed in front of the Capitol 4,000
Carriecl forward, ~ 587,£91 56 1,S7S,75./j 9.ft
[ 8 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
Brought forward Sl,232 72 28,486,490 26 6,014,559 75 18~0, for balances of advances made in the War Department for services or supplies prior to 1st Juiy, 1815. - 1,361 67
JOhR Campbell, Agent for do 37.736 17 40,330 56
'- ------_._- Can'ied forward gfl8,5£6,8£O 82 6,014,539 75
[ s ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward S527,291 SG 1,373,755 99 38 C~~p1~tin~ the Painting pf the Capitol, 3,760 38 Fm1shlllg the gates and fences around the Capitol
square, _ _ _ 38 Alterations and repairs of the Capitol. - S8 New Stllves fM warming and ventilating the hall
of the House of Representatives, _
5,984 500
800 38 Seneca Stone ftaggin~ for the terrace and walks
adjoining the -CapItol, - - - 3,000 S8 Bust of John Jay ror the Supreme Court Room, 400 S8 Planting and improving the grounds within the
Capitol Square, - - - S,OOO 8S Lighting lamps in and around the Capitol squares
and erecting new lamps, - - 39 Painting the President's House inside and out 39 Planting and improving the grounds about the
President's House, - - - 39 Alterations and repairs of the President's House 3~ Compensation to the Architect of the Capitol,
for services in planning and superintending the building of the Penitentiary at \Vashing- ton, the Jail in Alexandria, the additional building for the Post Office, and Patent Of- fice, &c. - - - -
1,506 3,482
4,000 500
1,100 S9 Alterations and improvements in the Executive
buildings and painting the same, - 6,500 39 Furniture and repaIrs of furniture for the Pre~
sid{'nt's house. .' - - 5,000 .59 Support and maintenance of tile Penitentiary in
the District of Columbia, - - 28,500 40 Payment of balances tocollectol s of new inter-
nal revenue 116 40 40 Stock in the Che~apeake and Ohio Canal Com-
panv, - - - ~ 75,000 40 Boundarv tine between the Tel'l'itory of Arkan-
sas and Sta.te of Louisiana, 2,365 8S 41 Fifth Census of the U llited States, 327,781 14 41 Preparing abstracts of all formel' Censuses of
the United States, - - - 41 Consular receipts, - - - 41 Payment of claims for prope~ty lost, &c.
1,000 221 850 60
41 Expenses in relation to certam Insolvent Debt- ors of the United States, - - 4,000
42 Expenses in relation to the impeachment of James H. Peck, lQ,226 60 -------
Carried forward C
/
---
/
/ /
/
/ !
[ 9 ]
BY EXPENDITURl~S.
Brought forwardS 1.078,878 93 42 Payments for certain tracts of land situate be-
1,575,755 99
tween the lines of Ludlow and Roberts, in the State of Oh,o, - - - 4,528 84
42 Stationary and books for the offices of Commis- sioners of Loans, - - - 1,220 24
42 Allowance to the Law Agent, Assistant Coun- sel and District Attorney in relation to pri- vate land claims in Florida - - 2,057 57
45 Commutation of five "ears full pay to Mountjoy Bayly. 2,400
43 Investigating the accounts of Robert Arnold late Collector. Perth Amboy, -
43 Relief of Nancy Dolan, 45 Relief of James Monroe, 43 Relief of Peters & Pond. 44 Relief of William T. Carroll, 44 Relief of William B. Matthews' Trustee, 43 Relief of Simeon C. Whittier, 43 Relief of Lucien Harper. - 43 Relief of Ebenezer RoBins, 43 Relief of Joseph E. Sprague, - -
239 64 1,200
249 44 Relief of the legal Representatives of General
Moses Hazen, 12,769 18 44 Relief of Nathaniel Cheever and others, 5,734 93 44 Relief of Mercantile Insurance Company in Sa-
lem Massachusetts, 44 Relid of Roger Enos, 44 Relief of John Conard, 44 Relief of Lewis Rouse, 45 Miscellaneous claims unprovided for
250 92 103 655 96
1,268 53 6,728 59
INTERCOURSE WITH FOREIGN NATIONS.
48 Diplomatic Dep~r~men t, ,- . - . - 22, 34~ 40 48 Salal'iesoftheMlIllstersat GrC'at Bntam,France,
Spain, Russia, the N etherlallds, and Co- IOl\lbia, - - - - 52,584
48 Salaries of the Secrctaric.s of Legation to Great Britain. France, Spain, Russia, the Nether- lands and Colombia, - - - 11,OO()
48 Salal ies of the Charges des Affaires at Portugal, Denmark, Sweden, Brazil, Buenos Ayres, Chili, Peru, Mexico and Guatemala, - 29.887 75 -----
Carried forward J S115,814 15 2,766,092 10
[ 10 ]
-=.=-~===================
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, S115,814 15 2,:"66,092 10 48 Outfit or the present Minister to Russia, 9,000 49 Outfits of the Chargr:sdes Affairesat Peru, Chili,
Brazil and Guatemala, - - 18,000 49 Contingent Expenses of all the Missions abroad, 17,119 32 49 Settlement of the accounts oi" celtain Diplomatic
Functionaries, 10,498 01 49 Outfit and Salary of a Charge de!! Affaires, salary
of a Dragoman at Constantinople and Con- tlllgent Expenses of the Legation, 33,500
50 Contingent Expenses of Foreign IntercoUl'se, 40,000 51 Agency in relation to the North Eastern Boun-
dary, - - - - 455 46 51 Expenses of the Commission under the Conven-
tion between the United States and Denmark, 7,686 34 51 Salaries of the Agents of Claims at London and
Paris, 2,500 53 Relief and protection of American Seamen, 21,537 7' 5S Intercourse with the Barbary Powers, - 22,161 25 53 Awards under the First Article of the Treaty of
Ghent, - - - - 281 76
PUBLIC DEBT.
54 Interest on the Funded Debt, 1,383,582 95 54 Redemption of the 5 per cent Stock I)f 1817, 4,000,000 54 Redemption of the 5 per cent. Stock of 1820, 999,999 13 55 Redemption of the Exchanged 4! per cent.
Stock of 1825, - - - 1,559,336 16 55 Redemption of the 4! per cent. StocK, per act
of 26th May. 1824. - - - 5,000,000 55 Redemptifln of the 4~ percent. Stock, per act
of 24th May, 1824, - - 8,260,475 99 55 Reimbursement of Mississippi Stoc k, 685 55 Principal and Interest of Treasury Notes, 8 55 Certain parts of the Domestic Debt, . 125 20
16,184,212 43
9.834 21
Carried forward, $ 19,259,024 32
TO RECEIPTS.
[ 11 ]
.. BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, MILITARY ESTABLISHMENT.
58 Pay of the Army and subsistence of officers, 61 Subsistence, - - - - 64 Quarter Masters' Department, - -
1,059,495 50 1~29,S92 69
65 Transportation of officer's baggage, &c. 67 Transportation of the army, &c. 67 Forage, -- 69 PurchasinO' Department, - 69 Clothing for officer's servants, 71 Bounties and PI'emiums, - 71 Expenses of Recruiting, - - 75 ~1edical or Hospital Department, 75 Purchase of Woollens, 76 Contingencies of the Army, 77 Arrearages prior to 1st July. 1815. • 78 Arrearages from 1st July, 1815 to 31stDecem­
bel', 1816, 78 Arrearage!§ from lstJuly. 1815, to tstJanuary,
1818, 79 Invalid and half pay pensions, - 79 Pensions to widows and orphans, 80 Revolutionary Pensions, - - 80 Invalid Pensions per act of QOth May, 1830, 81 Revolutionary Pensions pel' act of QOth May
1850, 81 Fuel, forage, stationary, &c. for Military Aca-
demy, - - - 81 Expenses of Board of Visiters to Military Aca­
demy, 81 Repairs and improvement of buildings and
grounds at the Mihtary Academy, ' 81 Pay of Clerks to the Adjutant and Quarter Mas-
ter of the Military Academy, - 81 Increase and Expenses of theLibra)'y of the
Military Academy, - - • 8~ Philosophical Apparatus for the Military Aca-
demy, - - - - 8~ Models for fortifications for the Military Aca-
demy, .- ..' 82 Models for drawmg and repamng mstruments
&c. for Military Academy, - - J~ Miscellaneous Items and incidental expenses
for Military Academy,
193,470 01 42, 112 3~ 91,945 86 49,044 16
114.815 72 209987 4~ 22,936 88 11,389 71 ~5,985 64 10,000 10,613 99 5,504 O~
120 05
[ 12 ]
BY RECEIPTS'
--------Carried forward, $%8,5Q6,820 8~ 6,014,5S9 75
r 12]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Bruught forward, $3,OBO,279 1719,239,024 32 82 Fuel for the 1st qualt~r of 1832, fi)r the Military
academy. - - - - 2 300 82 Military Labratory and work shops at West Point, '278 13 82 National armories, . 366 743 56 83 National Armory at Harper's Ferry, 9:700 83 Walls and embankments for water at Harper's
h~ ~~ 8S Arsenals, - 79.159 05 83 Arsenal at Springfield, Massachusetts, - 2,000 83 Arsenal at Watertown, Massachusetts, for pur-
chase of land, 85 Ordnance, 85 Armament of Fortifications, - 86 Arming and equipping Militia, - 86 Repairs and contingencies of Fortifications 86 Fort Adams, 87 Fort Calhoun. 87 Fort Columbus and Castle Williams. 87 Fort Hamilton, 87 Fort Jackson, 87 Fort Macos, 87 Fort Monroe, 87 Fort at Mobile point, - - - 87 Fort at Oak Island Cape Fear, N. C.
19 73 - 65,761 59 - 79,213 41 - 175,838 81 - 9,525 1~ - 83,950 25 - 80,000 - 24,876 - 10,000 - 15,000 - 51,644 S8 - 80,000 - 98,250 - 89,200
3,600 88 Fort Wood, Louisiana, 88 Material~ for a Fort on the right bank of the
Mis!iissippi, 192 88 Security of Pea Patch Island, FortDelaware, 16,213 94 88 FOI,tifications at Charieston, S. C. - 48,000 88 Fortifications at Savannah, Geo 'gia, - 60,801 95 88 Fortificatiuns at Pensacola, Florida, - -100,000 88 Repairing the bat.tery at Bienvenue, - - 3,004 89 Barracks atFort \\rinnebago, N. W. Territory, 3.272 53 89 Barracks at F()l't Crawford, Prairie du Chien, =6,004 93 89 Barracks at Fortress Monroe, - 1,700 89 Barracks at Key 'Vest and for other purposes, 1,270 15 89 BarrackS, quarters, hospitals and store-hou.ses at
Green Bay. - - 8.000 89 Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, 1,447 48 90 Store house at Baton Rouge, 1,500 90 Break Water, Delaware Bay, - .251,031 50 90 Break Water, Hyannis Harbor, Massachusetts 7.680 90 Break Water in Merrimack river, Massachusetts, 11,500 90 Light House at Cleveland on Lake Erie, Ohio, 2,509
do Buffalo Harbor, New York, 12.512 90 Beacon Light at Erie, Lake Erie, Pennsylvania, 2,500 90 do on the Pier at Grand River, Ohio, 1.000
------------.---- Carried forward $4,954,969 68 19,£39,024 S'!
D
TO RECEIPTS.
/ /
/
[ 13 1
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward S4.954,969 6819.239,024 3g 91 Piers at Oswego, New York, - - 2662 33 91 Claim of contractors for losses by storm in 1829,
on Piers at Oswego. New York - 519 91 Balance due contractors piers at Oswego, New Y. 84 92 91 S~one pier head and Mole at Oswego, N. York, 11,130 91 Pler at the mouth of Buffalo Harbor, Nf'w York, 12,900 91 Piers in the harbor of Dunkirk! New York, 6,400 92 Arrearage dne for materials delivel'ed for works
Dunkirk, New York, 92 Arrearage due the superintendent of the works
at Black Rock, New York, 92 Piers and other wllrks at Stonington, Connect. 92 Piers at the entrance of Kennebunk river, Maine 92 Piers in La Plaisance bay, Michigan,
702 50
165 99 92 Completion of sea wall, George's Island, Bos-
ton harbor, 5,049 86 92 Completion of sea wall, Deer Island, Boston
halbor, M - -
92 Preservation of Provincetown harbor, Massa- chusetts
92 RepairiRg Plymouth Beach, Massachusetts 93 Deepemng the harbor of Mobile, Alabama
12,390
3,154 36 ~,820
13,421 2~ 93 Improving the navigation of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippirivers - - - - 59,867 '93 Improving the navigation of the Ohio and Mis-
sissippi rivers from Pittsburg to N. Orleans 91,000 93 Improving the navigation of Red river, Arkan-
~s ~500 93 Improving the navigation of Cape Fear river,
North Curolina - - - 22,665 93 Improving the navigation of Conneaut creek,
Ohl~ ~3ro 93 Improv!ng the navigation of Gennrssee river,
New York. - 16,670 93 Improving the harbnl'il of New Castle, Marcus
Hook, Chester and Port P~nn, - 7, too 94 Improving the harbor of Cleveland, Ohio, 3.445 94 Improving the harbor of Presque Isle~ Penna. . 1,700 94 Removing obstructions. Kennebeck nver, Mamc, 5.000 94 do Nantucket harbor, Mass. 0,780 94 do BiO" Sodus ba,V, N. York, 17,450 94 do Ht7rnn ~iver, Ohio, 3.480 94 do Biack n,ver, ~)h'.o, 9.275 94 do Grand river, OhiO, 4,675 94 do Ashtabula,creek. Ohio, 7,015 95 do OaacoK~ mlet" N, Car. 14,355 6! 95 do Apa{achlcola m'er, FloI'. 8,000 ------
Carried forw~nl £5,3~8,24e 48 19259 ,0:24 S~
[ 14 ]
TO RECEIPTS.
[ 14 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
. Brought forward, g5,528,242 4819,259,024 S2 95 Rem'lvIng- obstructions, ~t. Marks river and har-
/)or, Florida, 6,000 95 Arrearaf!;e due for surveying the raft of Red ri-
ver. Louisiana, - - - 96 Surveys and estimates, Roads and Canals, 96 Cnmberland Road in Ohio West of Zanesville, 96 Cumberland Road in Indiana, 96 Cumberland Road in Illinois. 96 Cumberland Road east of Zanesville, 96 Repairs on the Cumberland Road during the
year 1830, 96 Arrearages for the survey of the Cumbedand
Roa~ from Zanesville to the Capital of Mis­ SOUri,
97 Road from Mattanawcook to Mars Hill, Maine, 97 do Detroit to Fort Gratiot, 97 do Detroit to Saganaw Bay, 97 do Detroit to Chica~o, 97 do Green Bay to Winnebago Lake and
97 97
do do
Fort Winnebago, - Alagua to Marianne, Florida - Alachua Court House to Jacksonville
187 50 23,968 65 77,765 57,365 33.361
2,700
950
2,000 1,890
Florida 1,000 97 Opening the old Kings Road in Florida, - 2,262 37 97 Road from Washington to Jackson, Arkansas 593 62 98 Arrearage due to T· S. Knapp, - 14 75 98 Florida Canal, - - 6,099 98 Massachusetts militia claims, 419,748 26 98 Georgia militia claims, - - - 2,148 16 98 Payment of moun ed volunteers of Arkansas for
services in 1828, 98 Relief of sundry individuals, 98 do Sarah Chitwood, 98 do Nathaniel B. Woou, 99 do Aaron Fitzgerald, 99 do Thomas Fitzgeralu, 99 do John Daly, 99 do Duval & Carnes. 99 do Major Bennet Riley and others, - 99 do Benjamin S. Smoot, 99 do John Nicks, - 100 Civilization of Indians, - 100 Pay of Indian Agents, - 101 Pay of Indian SUb-A.gents, 102 Presents to Indians, 102 Pay of Interpreters and Translators,
Carried forward,
5,000 3,8:28 49
28.078 68 18,902 33 17,496 61 20,239 92
36/109,5~6 10 19,~S9,024 32
[ 15 ]
A"=~==============================================
/
/
BY EXPENDITURES.
Braught forward, ~6,t09,526 10 19,239,024 S~ lOS Pay of l}un and Blacksmiths and assistants at
the several agencies, - 14,058 99 103 Iron, Steel, Coal &c. for Gun and Blacksmith's
shops, 2.764 36 1 f)4 Transportation and Distribution of Annui:ies, 5,758 92 10-i Provisions fur Indians at the distriiJutiJn of
Annuities, 8,254 90 104 Payment of sundry claims for Indian depreda-
tions, - 1,300 105 Building houses for Agents, Sub-Agents and
Blacksmith's shops 105 Provisions &c. for emigrating Indians and those
now on Kansas river - - 105 Effecting a treaty with the Creek Indians, 10; do Cherokees, 105 To ex.tinguish the claims of Cherokee Indians to
lands in Georgia. - - - 106 Expenses of an expluring delegation of Indians, 107 ContingencLes of Indian department, - 108 Arrearages of Indian Depal tment prior to 1829, 108 Pay of lllinois and other Militia, 109 Choctaw schools, - 109 Medals for Indian Chiefs,
5,990 05
10,798 45 153 S7
30,353 57 60,989 60
373 51 3,463 1,000
109 To provide for an Exchange of Lands and the removal of Indians, - - - 190,682 28
106 For effecting certain Indian Treaties, act 20 May, 1826, - - - -
110 For effecting a treaty with the Creek Indians. act 22 May, 1826,
110 For effecting certain Indian Treaties, act 2 March, 1829,
110 For effecting certain Indian Treaties, act 25 March, 1830,
110 F01' effecting the Treaty of Butte des Morts, act 20 May, 1830.
8,188 08
8,44~ 29
730 110 FOl· effecting a treaty with the Choctaws, act
SO April, 18S0. - - - 6,1435, 111 For effecting a treaty with the Seneca Indians,
actSMarch,1831, 111 Expenses of holding cedain Indian Treaties,
act 7 April, 1830, - - -
FOR EFFECTING CERTAIN INDIAN TREA­ TIES,ACT IS JANUARY, 1831, VIZ,
7,751 go
395
111 Annuity to Potowllttamies for the year 1830, 2,000 111 Education of do uo 1,90Gl 111 Blacksmith, Miller and salt for do do 1,520
Carriell fonvard"
TO RECEIPTS
Carried forward, '----- '~8,5~6,820 826,014,559 75
[ 16 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward, 86,545,758 04 19,259,024 S! 111 Annuity p~rmanent and limited for the year 1850, 3,000 112 Tobacco, &c. Education. Annuity to Principal
Chief &c. for the year 1830 - - 1,835 75 25,000
1,100 112 Annuity permanent to Miamies for do do 112 Tobacco, Iron, Steel and laborers for do do 112 Snpport of poor. and infirm and for education
of Principal Chief. - - - 1,255 50
FOIt EFFECTING CERTAIN INDIAN TREA .. TIES, ACT OF 2n MARCH. 18S1. VIZ:
112 Annuity to Potowattamies for the year t 83 I, I] 2 Educatton of do do 1 t 2 Blacksmith, Miller and Salt for do 113 Annuity permanent and limited for do do
2.('00 2,000 1.520 S,OOO
113 Tobacco, &c. Education. Annuity to Principal Chief for the year 1831, - - 1,446 80
113 Annuity permanent to Miamies for the year 18S1,
113 Tobacco,Iron.Steel and laborers for do do 113 Support of poor, and infirm and f(lr education
of Principal Chief for the year 1831 -
25,000 1,100
907 91 113 Buildings and improvements at Dwight Mission
Establishment, - - - 11,615 113 Improvements abandoned by the Cherokees of
Arkansas, - - • - 25,908 23 11S 500 Rifles delivered in 1829 for emigrating
Creeks - - - - 6,600
TO CARRY INTO EFFECT CERTAIN INDIAN TREATIES, ACT 2lL MARCH, 18S1, VIZ.
114 Presents, provisions, pay of Comms. &c. 114 Annuity to the Sacs, 114 do Foxes, 114 do Sioux of the Mississippi, 114 do Yancton and Santie bands, 114 do Omahas, 114 do Ottoes and Missouries, 114 do Ioways, - - 114 do Sacs of Missouri river, 114 Blacksmith and tools for the Sioux of the Mis-
sissippi 115 do 115 do U5 do
Yancton and Santie bands, Omahas, Ottoes and Missouries
24,214 72 3,000 3,000 2,000 3,000 2,500 2,500 2,500
500
Q
[tr]
TO :RECEIPTS
Carried forward f
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward $6,706,~59 95 19,9S9,Og4 5~ 115 Blacksmith and Tools for the loways. - 300 l15 do Sacs of MisSOtJl'i river, 700 115 Agricultural Implements for the Sioux of the
Mississippi, - - - t 15 do Yancton aud Santie bands, 115 do Omahas, - - 115 do Ottoes and Missouries, 115 do loways,-, 115 do Sacs of Missouri river 116 Transportation of annuities, tools, and agricul-
tural implt'ments, - - - 116 Education as pet" 5th article. to be applied at
the discretion of the President, - 116 Furnishing 40 horses for the Dela ware~ 116 Expellse of six wagons and ox teams for the
Delawares.
S,gOO
1,6g0 116 Farming utensils and tools for Building houses
for do - - - 4,000 116 Proviiions on theil' journey and one year after
their removal, for do - - 116 Building a Grist and Saw-mill fQl' do 116 Annuity permanent fo: do 116 Surveying the land assIgned to do 116 Education as per 20th article for the Choctaws, 117 Blankets, riiles, ammunition, axes, hoefll, &c.
for Choctaws, 117 Transportation and contingencies for Chor.taws t17 Annuity to Seneca Indians. act 19th Feb. 1831. 117 Deficiency due to the Seneca Indians, do 19O Annuities to Indians, - •
From which deduct the following repayments~
91 Repairing Piers and improving the harbor of Marcus Hook, - 245 5~
120 Repairing Piers at Port Penn. Mar- 3 44
55 90 52 75
cus Hook and Fort Mifflin. - 120 Survey of Deep Creek, Vil'ginia, 121 Survey of Pascntank River, N. C. 191 Road from Fort Smith to Fort
Towson. Arkansas, 1,806 52 at Road from Colerain to Tampa Bay,
Florida, - - - 1,404 58 120 Repairs of Fort Delaware. - gO 19 120 Barracks at Fort Trumbull, Con-
necticut. 1 16 121 Expenses of a Bri~ade of Militia, 1,(}0f)
gg,500 5,000 1,000 3.390 87 5,910 15
13,535 g5 948 g6
I: 18 ]
.. TO RECEIPTS.
[ 18 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Bron~ht forward, S4,570 066.954,813 75 19,259,0~4 52 121 To aid the emigration of the Creek
Indians, - - - 1,504 03 121 Treaties with the Florida Indians, 195 121 Certain Indian Treaties, act 24th
May, 1828, 5,305 93 11.575 02 6,943,238 78
NAVAL ESTABLISHMENT.
127 Pay and subsistence of the Navy afloat, 1,503,890 95 127 do Shore Stations 45,583 85 128 Pay of Superintendents, Artificers, &c. 55,240 08 132 Provisions, - - - 445,070 50 152 Medicines and Hospital Stores. - - 29,623 60 IS5 Repairs and improvements of the Navy Yards, 201,258 46 155 Timber Shed Portsmouth, 757 09 135 Timber Sheds, New York 14,606 74 154 Timber Shed, Washington, 1,696 76 154 Timber Sheds, Norfolk, 22,553 70 154 Timber Docks at Norfolk, Washington, and
Boston, - - - - 134 Repairing and enlarging Wharves at Wash ..
ington and Norfork, - - - IS5 Repairs of Store Houses at Washington, and
for two Building Ways at Norfolk, - 135 Ordnance and Ordnance Stores, 156 Gradual increase of the Navy, 136 G,'aduill improvement ofthe Navy, 157 Repairs of Vessels - -
2,748 78
2,S93 76
490,470 56 554,752 62
10,422 SO 158 Covering and preserving Ships in Ordinary, 138 Building, equipping, and employing three
Schooners, _ - - 65,544 45 158 Removing and rebuilding the monument in
the Navy Yard, Washington, - 2,100 158 Agency on the coast of AtHca, (Pro: Slave
Trade,) _ - - - 11,406 6S 159 Reimbursement of the Marshal of Florida, for
expenses of certain ,Africans, . - . 159 Supportof certain Afrtcans brought mto New
Orleans in the Spanish Schooner Fenix, 139 Relief of sundry individuals, - - 159 do Charles Wilkes, jun. - m
6,249 18
1,700 139 do legal representatives of Edward
Moore, - - - 120 42 159 do Captain William B. Finch, 5,000 139 do Ca.ptain Benjamin Pendleton, 4,765
Carried forward~ S 3,508,011 6926.182,263 05
( 19 ]
TO RECEIPTS •
- SS4~541.S60 5'1
REGISTER'S OFFICE, Sept. 15th, lSSQ. T. L. SMITH, Re_~8te",
[ 19 ]
BY EXPENDITURES.
Brought forward Z3,508,OI1,69 26,182,263 05 159 Relief of John Nicholson, - - 5,57S 17 ..t40 Relief of the widows and orphans of the offi-
cers, seamen, and marines of the sloop of war Hornet, 1,735 24
142 Privateer pension fund, - - 225 90 145 Contingent expenses for 1829, 4,826 56 143 Contingent expense~ not enumerated fot' 1829, 287 83 145 Contingent expenses for 1830, - - 27,333 50 146 Contingent expenses not enumel"ated fOl'1830 824 51 149 Contingent expenses for 1831, - - 249.358 64 149 Contingent expenses not enumerated for 1831 85 50 150 Pay and subsi!;tence of the MarinI' Corps, 106,414 14 150 Subsistence of 400 non-commissioned officers,
&c. of the Marine Corps, serving on shore, 14,777 44 151 Extra emoluments to officers of the Marine
Corps, - - 10,203 46 151 Arrearages of pay and subsistence of the Ma­
rine Corps, for 1829, 151 Clothing for the Marine Corps, 152 Medicines and Hospital stores for the Marine
Corps - - • - 152 Military stores for the Marine Corps, l52 Fuel for the Marine Corps, 152 Contingent expenses of the Marine Corps,
11,973 34,930 32
18,964 43
4,010,564 65 From which deduct the following repayments: 140 Navy Hospital Fund, - 5,018 38 141 Navy Pension Funt.l, - 138,959 73 153 Building ten Sloops of War 39 05 153 Repairs of Sloops of War, 4,849 33 153 Navy Yard at Pensacola,. 842 30 ] 53 Timber sheds, Boston, - 485 54 153 Arrearages prior to 1828, • 183 63 153 Contingent expenses for ]824, 92 10 15S do 1826, 8 55 153 do 1827, 91 80 154 do not enumerated, 1827, 94 78 142 do for 1828, 3,680 46 154 Repairs of officers quarters at the
Marine Barracks, Washington, 35 93 154,581 58 3.856,183 07
Balance in the Treasury on the 31st December, 18S1,
TREASURY OEPA.RTMENT.
Comptroller.
PAYMIINTS
LEGISLATIVE DEPARTMENT.
For Compensation and Mileage of the Senators ,md Members of Cong1'eS8 and Delegates.
CONTINUATION OF THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
1831. To Walter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, for compen- sation and mileage of the Senators - - 45,000
Amount advanced to Mr. Lowrie in 1830, the expenditure of which was not accounted for in that year - 20,000
Amount advanced as above - 45,000
65,000
For which he has accounted by payments to the fo1lowing Senators, at a session commencing on the 6th Decem­ ber, 1830, and ending on the 3d March, 1831.
To David J. Baker - - 1,512 Isaac D. Barnard 833 60 David Barton 1, 635 ~o Samuel Bell 1,140 Thomas H. Benton 2,040 George M. Bibb 1,496 Bedford Brown 960 Jacob Burnet 1,248 Ezekiel F. Chambers 767 20 Dudley Chase 1,157 60 John M. Clayton 800 Mahlon Dickerson 908 80 Charles E. Dudley 1,024 Powhatan Ellis 2,595 20 Samuel A. Foot 958 40 John Forsyth·- 1,300 Theodore Frelinghuysen 877·60
Carried forward ~21,253 60 45,000
1
d
2
1831.
William Hendricks 1,336
Josiah S. Johnston 2,635 20
Elias K,Kane 1,984
William R. King - 1,584 Nehemiah R. Knight 1,098 40 Edward Livingston 2,539 2(} John McKinley 1,504 William Marks 924 Arnold N audain 814 40 James Noble 1,224 George Poindexter 2,487 20 Asher Robbins 1,084 John M. Robinson 1,569 60 Benjamin Ruggles 944 Nathan Sanford 1.000 Horatio Seymour 1,128 Nathaniel Silsbee 1,113 60 Samuel Smith 976 '" illi3111 Smith 1,104 Peleg Sprague 1,232 Littleton W. Tazewell 828 George M. Troup 1,464 John Tyler 874 40 Daniel \Vebster 1,024 Hugh L. White 1,140 Calvin \-Villey 1,024
1,140 I .. evi'Voodbury • - Rev. Henry Van Dyke Johns, (Chaplain) 500
62,266 40 Balance due from Mr. Lowrie, per report No.
58,904, which has been repaid, per war- rant No. S70 2,733 60
865,000
FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
Walter Lowrie, SeCl'etary of the Senate, for compensa- tion and mileage due to Senators* - -
CONTINUATION OF THE SECOND SESSION OF THE TWENTY­
FIRST CONGRESS.
45,000
20,006
Andrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House of Represent- tatives, lol' compensation and mileage of members - 160,000
Carrried forward g225,000
"'The expenditure of this sum will appear in the next annual statement.
1831.
~225,000
the expp,nditure of which was not accounted for in that year - - - 100,000
Amount advanced as above - 160,000
$260,000
Fo,l' which he has atcounted by payments to the follow­ mg members of the House of Representatives, at. a session commencing on the 6th December, 1830, and ending on the 3d March, 183 l:
To John Anderson - William G. Angel Mark Ale~ander Robert Allen William S. Archer Benedict Arnold Willianl Armstrong Willis Alston John Bililey Isaac C. Bates Noyes Barber John S. Barbour Daniel L. Barringer Robert W Barnwell James Blair John Blair Mordecai Battley R. E. B. Baylor Thomas Beekman John Bell John Biddle John Brodhead Abraham Bockee Peter J. Borst Elias Brown Thomas T. Bouldin Ratliff' Boon Samuel Butman Tristam Burges James Buchanan Thomas Chandler William Cahoon Churchill C. Cambreleng Thomas H. Crawford - Nathaniel H. Claiborne Robert Craig Samuel P. Carson John Campbell James Clark Joseph H. Crane Clement C. Clay
Carried forward
1,200 1,112
1,104 1,040 1,012 80
787 20 1,024 1,312 1,184 1,064 1,064 1,488 1,133 60 1,304 1,424 1,144
981 60 1,056
225,000
1831. To William Creighton, jr. - - 1,064
Timothy Childs 1,~5~
Henry B. Cowles - 944
Richard Coke, jr. 842 40
Henry W. Conner - 1,093 60 Nicholas D. Coleman 1,2.32. David Crockett 1,504 John Davis 857 60 Thomas Davenport 914 40 Joseph Draper 1,000 Warren R. Davis 1,232 William Drayton 1,~48
Henry Daniel 1,25~
Charles G. DeWitt 978 40 Harmar Denny 906 40 Edmund Deberry 1,064 Robert Desha 1,412 Henry W. Dwight 1,05~
John D. Dickinson 1,028 80 Clement Dorsey 752 Philip Doddridge 916 80 Edward B. Dudley 1,128 Joseph Duncan 2,056 George Evans 1,248 Samuel W. Eager 954 40 Jonas Earll, jr. 1, 1~8 Joshua Evans 832 Edward Everett 1.104 Horace Everett 1,136 William W. Ellsworth - 1,003 20 Isaac Finch 1,160 James Findlay 1,136 James Ford 1,032 Chauncey Forward 850 Thoma~ F. Foster 1,244 Joseph Fl'y, jr. 864 Nathan Gaither 1,344 George Grennell, jr. 1,088 Innes Green 808 John Gilmore 938 40 Benjamin Gorham 832- William F. Gordon, 784 Henry H. Gurley 2,648 Joseph Hamno'lS 1,182. 40 Jonathan Harvey 1,184 Jehiel H. Halsey 1.216
Carried forward 8101,039 20 225,000
CIVIL LIST. s
To Joseph Hawkins Brought forward, 3101,039 520 225,008
183t. 1,184 Thomas H. Hall 984 Charles E. Havnes 1,236 Joseph Hemphill 824 Thomas Hinds 2,455 M COl'nellUs Holland 1,256 James L. Hodges 1,104 Michael Hoffman 1,104 Benjamin C. Howard - 708 80 Henry Hubbard - 1,128 Jabez W. Huntington - 974 40 Jonathan Huntt 1,097 60 Thomas II. Hughes 896 Ralph J. Ingersoll 945 60 Peter Ihrie, Jr. 873 60 Thomas Irwin 892 80 Jacob C. Isacks 1,096 William W. Irwin 1,029 60 Leonard Jarvis 1,392 Jonathan Jennings 1,424 Kensey Johns, Jun. 801 69 Richard M. Johnson 1,284 Cave Johnson 1,344 Joseph G. Kendall 1,088 William Kennon 944 Perkins King 1,000 Adam King 764 80 John Kincaid 1,304 Henry G. Lamar 1,362 40 James Lent 904 George G. Leiper 816 Joseph Lecompte 1,SOt Robert P. Letcher 1,290 40 Pryor Lea - 1,132 Humphrey H. Leavitt - 955 20 Dixon H. Lewis 1,460 80 George Loyall 892 Wilson Lumpkin 1,27~ Chittenden Lyon 1,620 Rollin C. Mallal'Y 1,096 John Magee - 1,264 Henry C. Martindale 1,084 Thomas Maxwell 1,160 Alem Mal'r 848 LeWIS Maxwell 938 4() William D. Martin 952 Rufus Mcintire 1,212 William McCreery 952 William McCoy 857 6tl George McDuffie 1,192 Charles F. Mercer 736 Daniel H. Miller 816
Carried forward 8158,272 225,000
Brought forward Z158,272 225,000
1831. To Ge-orge E. Mitchell 736 Robert Mondl 1,040 Henry A. Muhlenberg - 836 Ebenezer F. Norton 1,Sl~ 80 William T. Nuckolls - 1.184 Walter H. Overton 2,635 20 Dutee J. Pearce 1,080 80 Spencer Pettis 2,092 John M. Patton 748 Isaac Piersun 892 Gershom Powers 1,160 }tobel't Potter 1,024 Jamei> K. Polk 1,300 80 James F. Randolph 880 80 William Ramsay 824 John Re{'d 1,160 Abraham Rencher 1.048 Joseph Richardson 1,116 Rubert S. Rose 1,184 J,)hn Roane 804 Wilham Russel 1,088 Jonah Sanford 1,~40
Samuel Swan 884 James Standefer I,SW2 William Stauberry 1,024 Ambrose Spencer 1,026 40 Philander Stephens 960 John B. Sterigere 848 Benedict J. ~emmes 724 Richard Spencer ~ 800 80 An.d~ew Stevenson (Speaker) 1,490 40 \V llham B. Shepard - 935 ~o Augustine H. Shepperd 1,008 Jesse Speight 1.004 James Snields 1,127 20 Ambrose H. Sevier 2,419 20 Benjamin Swift 1,184 Thomas H. Sill 1,017 60 Samael A. Smith 859 20 Michael C. Sprigg 820 80 William L. Storrs 977 60 Henry R. Storrs 1,046 40 James Strong 1,126 40 John Scott 864 Joel B. Sutherland 816 John W. Tavlor 1,064 Phineas L. Tracy 1,228 John Taliaferro 768 James Trezvant 864 John Test 1,~78 40 Wiley Thompson 1,244 John Thomson 952
Carried forward, 8215,252 225,000
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward
Joseph Vance _ Gulian C. Verplanck Samuel F. Vinton Geo. C. Washington James M. Wavne John "V, W'ee"'ks Joseph F. Win~ate Campbell P. White Ephraim K. "VlIson Lewis 'Villiams Richard H. Wilde Charles A. Wickliffe - Elisha Whittlesey Ed ward D. White Joseph M. White Joel Yancey Ebenezer Young - - Rev. Ralph R. Gurley (Chaplain)
Balance due by Mr. Stevenson, per report No. 58,905, which has since been re­ paid, per warrants No. 447 and 574
g215,252 1,184 1,128 1,104
896 888
500
FIRST SESSION OF THE TWENTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
Andrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House of Represen­ tatives, for compensation and mileage due to members
From which deduct the following re-payments: 'Valtel' Lowrie, Secretary Senate 2,733 60 Andrew Stevenson, Speaker of the House
of Representatives - - - 20,799 20
Pay of the officers and clerks oj both Houses of Congress.
Walter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate, his Clerks and Messenger - - -
Mountjoy Bayly, Sergeant-at-Arms to the Senate Henry Tims, Assistant Doorkeeper 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, Doorkeeper to the House - Overton Carl', Assistant DOUl'keeper to the House
7
225,000
50,000
$275,000
,V alter Lowrie, Secretary of the Senate
Incidental and Contingent expenses of the House of Representatives.
Matthew S. Clarke, Clerk of the House of Reps.
,15,000
$85,000 -------- Salary of the Principal ana .assistant Librarians.
82,500 John S. Meehan, Librarian, and hi5 Assistant ---------- Contingent expenses of the Library and pay of Messenger.
John S; Meehan, Librarian S800
Purchase of Books for the };ibrary of Congress.
Thomas L. Smith, Agent for the Joint Library Committee ~7,500
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENTS.
Compensation to the President and Vice President of tlle United States, the Secretary of State. the Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of the Navy, and the Post Master General.
Andrew Jackson, President of the United States - 25,000 5,000 2,870 97 3,129 OS
John C. Calhoun, Vice President of the United States Martin Van Buren, late Secretary of State, to 23 May, 1831 Edward Livingston, Secretary of State, from 24 May, 1831 Samuel D. Ingham, late Secretary of the Treasury, to 20
June, 1831 Asbury Dickins, acting Secretary of tile Treasury, from 21
June to 7 August, 1831 - - - Louis McLane, Secretary of the Treasury, from 8 Au-
gust. 183l - John H. Eaton, late Secretary of 'Val', to 18 June, 1831 Philip G. Randol ph, acting Sec rctary of War, from 20 June
to 21 July, 1831 - - - - Roger B. Taney, acting Secretary of 'Var, from 22 to SO
July, 18S1 - - - _ Lewis Cass, Secretary of 'Var, from 1 August, 1831 - John Branch, late Secretary of the Navy, to 12 May 1,831 John Boyle, acting Secretary of the Navy, from IS' to 22
May, 1831, after deducting his salarv as Chief Clerk - Levi 'Voodbury. Secretary of the Navy, from 2:3 May,
1831 - - - William T. "Barry~ "Po"t Master General
S,SS5 17
784 40
109 89
CIVIL LIST. 9
1831. Clerks and Mesungers in the office of the Secretary of Stale.
Martin Van Buren, late Secretary of State Edward Livingston, Secretary of State
8,058 45 - 10,923 79
Clerks, Machinist, and :lJfessenger in the Patent OJllce.
Martin Var. Buren. late Secretary of State Ed ward Livingston, Secretary of State,
Contingent Expenses of the office of the Secretm'y of State. including Printing, Publishing, and Packing lite Laws.
818.982 24
S5.388 85
William C. H. 'Vaduell, late Agent - 14,500 Edward Stubbs, Agent - 7,600
from which deduct the following repayment: Edwanl Stubbs, Agent - - S,972 07
deduct also the follo1ving warrant. canc{~lled: Thomas P. Smit'n, for publishing the Laws at
Easton, Maryland - - - 208
William C. H. Waddell, late Agent
Compiling. Printing. and Binding the Biennial Register.
Edward Stubbs, Agent
Publishing Foreign CM'respondence of the Congress of the United States.
William C. H. Waddell, late Agent from which deduct the followlllg repayment:
Edward Stubbs, Agent
Compensation to 1~Ial'shals 0/ certain States and Terri­ tones.
William C. H. 'Y:ulclell, late Agent from which deduct the following repayment:
Edward Stubbs, Agent - ...
John D. Craig. Superintendent
Repairs and Impfovements of the [(founds and building! of tlte Palent Office.
John D. Craig, Superintendent
Compens(Jlion to the Supe1'intendenl and Watchmen of the North East Executive Building.
William C. H. Waddt'll. late Superintendent Edward Stubbs, Superintendent -
Contingent Expense.'i of the NOfthRast Executive Building.
'Villiam C. H. Waddell, late Superintendent
Clerl.s and Messengers in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury.
Samuel D. Ingham, late Secretary of the Treasury A!'lbury Dickins, acting Secretary of the Treasury Louis McLane, Secretary of the Treasury -
S1,550
~14.788 53
Joseph Anderson, FIrst Comptroller S4,085 :34
Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Firht Comptroller.
Joseph Anderson, First Comptroller - s] 8.516 66
Compensation to the Second Comptroller oj the Treasury.
James B. Thornton, Second Comptroller gS.500
Clerks and ~Ies8enger in tlte office oj the Second Comptroller.
James B. Thornton, Second Comptroller - 89,950
CIVIL LIS'r.
1831 Compensation to the First .!luditor Q,/ the TreasUt·y.
Richard Harrison, First Auditor • • g-g.OOO
Oerks and Mes8enger in the office of the First .!Juditor.
Richard Harrison, First Au. litor - - gIS.900
Compensation to the Second .!luciitf)r of the TreQ.8ury.
William B. Lewis, Second Auditor.
Clerks and Messenger in the office of the Second .f1uditol'.
- 83,500
Compensation to the Third .!luditor of the Treasw'y.
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor ~ S. 500 Iii
Clerks and Messengers in the office of the Thil'd .f1uditor.
11
Compensation to t!teIFourt" .8.uditor oj the Treasury.
Amos Kendall, Fourth Auditor - - S3,500
Clerks and Messenger in the office of the Fourth /Judito,'.
Amos Kendall, Fourth Auclitor - - S17,250
Compensation to the Fifth .tiudi/or of the 1 rcasury.
Stephen Pleasonton, Fifth Auditor -
Clerks and Messenger in the office of the Fifth .tludito>r .
Stephen Pleasonton, Fifth Auditor -
John Campbell, Treasurer
John Campbell, Treasurer
Thomas L. Smith, Register
Thomas L. Smith, Register
Elijah Hayward, Commissioner
Clerks aad Messengers in the office of the Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Elijah Hayward, Commissioner
820,028 75 -_.-
Ttmporary Clerk~ in the Office of the Commissioner of the Genetal Land Office.
Elijah Hayward, Commissioner
Compensation jr;r extra aid in the General Land Office during the year 1830.
Elijah Haywarn. Commissioner Audrew M. Laub
From which deduct the following Re.payment: Andrew M. Laub - - -
Compensation to the Solicitor of the Treasury.
Virgil Maxey, Solicitor
Virgil .Max.ey, Solicitor
- 83,758 32
CIVIL LIST.
1851. Compensation to the Secretary of the Commi"ione1's oj the Sinking Fund.
Asbury Dickins, Secretal'Y
Asbury Dickins
Michael Nourse, Agent.
Contingent expenses oj the TI'easury Department.
Thomas L. Smith, A~ent Andrew M. Laub, Superintendent of the Treasury
BuIlding
Contingent expenses of the Office oJ tlte Secretary of the Treasury.
Asbury Dickins, late Agent Andrew M. Laub, Agent
Contingent expenses of the Office of the First Comp­ troller.
John Laub, Agent
Enoch Reynolds, Agent
William Parker, Agent
William B. Lewis, Second Auditor
$1,000
. $600
~600
Peter Hagner, Third Auditor
Robert JOllnston, Agent
Robert Barry, Jun., Agent
Contingent expenses (I.f the Office of the Treasurer of the UJ/ited Slates.
Peter G. "Vashington, Agent -
Contingent eXIJenltes of the Office of the Registu of ale Treasury.
Thomas L. Smith, Register Michael Nourse, Agellt
Contingent expenses of the General Lancl Office.
Samuel D, King, late Agent - William S. Smith, Agellt
Contingent expenses of the Office of the Solicitor of the Treasury,
Nicholas Harpar, Agent
Compensation of the Superintendent and Watchmen of the Southeast Executi1Je Building.
Andrew M. Laub, 8uperintendent ..
Andrew M. I.aub, Superintendent. - From which deduct the following repayment:
Andrew M. Laub, Supel'intendent
Clerks and .Rlessengers in tlte Office of the Secretary of War.
John H. Eaton, late Secretary of War - Philip G. Randolph, acting Secretary of War Roger R. Taney, acting Secretary of War Lewis Cass, Secretary of "\Var -
Clerks and Messenger in the Office of the Paymaster General.
Nathan Towson, Paymaiter General
Clerks and JIIlessenger in the Office of the CommissU1"l1 General of Purcila8es.
Callender Irvine, Commissary Genel'al
Roger Jones, Adjutant General
$~W,444 94
George Gibson, Gommissary General - $2,950
Clerks in the Office oj the Chief Engineer.
Charles Gratiot, Chief Engineer $2.950
Clerks in the Ote/nance Office.
Geurge Bomford, Litut. Colonel, on ordnance duty
Clerks in the Office of the Quarte1' lJlastcr General.
Th{lmllS S. Jesup, Quarter Master' General ~2. J 50
16 CIVIL LI!lI.
Joseph Lovell, Surgeon General
Contingent expense.~ of the Office of the Secretary of War.
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, Agent
Contingent expenses of the Office of the Paymaster Genctal.
Nathaniel Frye, Jr. Agent
Contingent expen.ses of the Office of the Commissary Ge­ m ral of Purcha.~e8.
Callender Irvine, Commissary General
Brooke, Williams, Agent
Contingent expenses of the Office of the Commissary Ge­ neral of Subsistence.
Thomas Hunt, Agent
Alfred Mordecai, Agent
Drawing Instruments~ repairing Instruments, purchase and repair of Books and Maps.
William Turnbull, Agent
Contingent expenses of the Ordnance Office.
William Wade, late Agent John Symington, late Agent William H. Bell, Agent
From which deduct the following Repavment: William Wade, late Agent - _._
$1,150
$3,500
$300
$800
$1,000
$2,900
$770
$1,190
CIVIL LIST.
1851. Contingtnl expen.es of the Office of the Quarter Mastet' General.
Trueman Cross, Agent
Joseph Lovell, Surgeon G,t'neral
Books, .M4pS and Plans for the War Department.
Philip G. Randolph, late Agent John Robb, Agent - -
Services oj a Lithographer, and for Materials and Re­ pairs oj' the Lithographic press, including arrearages.
John Farley, Agent
Compensati01~ to the Superintendent and Watchm,n . if the Northwest Execnti"De Bll,ilding.
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, Superintendent
Contingent expenses of the Northwest Executi"De Building.
Lawrence L. Van Kleeck, Superintendent
Clerks and Jlfessengers in the Office of the Secreta­ ry of the Na"Dy.
John Brancla, tiate Secretary of the Navy Levi 'Voodbury, Secretary of the N J. vy
Compensation to the Commissioners of the Na"Dy Board.
,600
$11.25 ,
John Rodl,!;ers. Danil;'l T. Patterson, anti Charles Stew· art, Commi~sioners • $10.5~~
1.8 CIVIL LIS,}.
1831. Compensation to the Secretary oj the Commission­ ers oj the Nu"Vy Board.
John Rodgerll, Daniel T. Patterson, and Charles Stew~ art, COlllmisllioners "
Clerks, DraftsmU1~ and .";lIessenger in the qffice oj the Co1ltmissianers qf the JV"a-vy Board.
$1,999 96
John Rodgers. Daniel T. Patterson, and Charle!; Stew- art, Commissionet·s $8.450 OS
Contingent expenses of the Office qf the Secretary oj the :Nu-vy.
Christopher Andrews, Agent -
Contingent expenses of the Office of the Commis­ sioners of the .Nu-vy Board.
Charles W. Goldsborough, Agent
Southey Parker, Superinterluent
Southey Parker, Superintendent
Provisional S~curi'y of the Records and Buildings of the ffar and Navy J)~partment8.
$2,879
$2,250
$3,350
South!'y Parker, Superintend!'nt of the Building occu- pied by the Navy Department - - - 7S
From which deduct the following repayment: Lawrence L. Van Kleeck. Superintendent of the Build-
ing occupied by the "\Var Department 10
For sati~f!Jing the Claim of tile lafe S1lperintendent qf the "fVar and JV'u-vy Departments.
Joseph Marechal, late Superintendent $137
CIVIL LIST.
1831. Erecting a Building for the use qf the JIl at' anci Na­ 'Vy Departments.
Southey Parker. Superintendent Charles L. Cottman, for work done
Compen.rsation to the two JIssislant Postmasters General.
'Villiam T. Barry. Postmaster General
Clerks and .jtlessengers in the Office qf the Post oJlfuster General.
William T. Barry, Postmaster General
Extra Clerks employed in the Post Qlfice Depnrf­ mentfrom the 1st January, 1828, to 1st .R.pril, 1829.
'Villiam T. Barry, Postmastel' General
Extra Clerh employed in the Post Office Department from the 1st Jl.pril, 18~9, to S 1st December, 1830.
'Villiam T. Barry, Postmaster General
Contingent expenses ~f the Office qf the Postmaster Geneml.
Obadiah B. Brown, Agent
Superintendency of the building of the Post ,?fficc Department, making up blanks, compcnsatwn to two watchmen anci olle laborer.
Obadiah B. Brown, Agent
William Lytle, late Sun'eyor Micajah T. WiUiams, Surveyor
19
!!O CIVIL LIST.
1831. Clerks in the OjficeoJ the Surveyor GeneraHn Ohio, Indiana and .Michigan.
William Lytle. late Surveyor Micajah T. Williams, Surveyor
Surveyor South oj Tennessee.
Joseph Dunbar, late 8urveyOl' Gideon Fitz, Surveyor
Clerks in the Office oj the 81£rveYfJr Sou tIl, oJ Ten­ nessee.
Joseph Dunbar, late Surveyor Gideon Fitz, Surveyor
Surveyor in Illinois, Missouri and .!1rkansas.
William McRee, Suneyor
Clerks in the Office oj the S1tT'Veyor in nlinois, Mis­ souri. and Arkansas.
William McRee, Surveyor
Surveyor in .!1labama.
John Coffee, Surveyor
John Coffee, Surveyor
Sur'Veyor in Florida.
Robert Butler, Surveyor
Robert Butler, Surveyor
Joseph Elgar, Commissioner -
Officers and Clerk oj the ~lint.
William Findlay, Treasurer of the Mint
Compensation to the GO"Vernor, Judges, and Secreta,­ ry of the oIJfichigun Territory.
Lewis Cas~, Governor 801"mon Siol~y. one of the Judges Henry Chipman Do. James D. Duty Do. V,'illiam Woodbridge Do. John T. Mason, late Secretary Stevens T. Mason, Secretary
Contingent expense~ of the Michigan Territory •
John T. Mason, late Secretary Stevens T. Mason, Secretary
•
Charles C. Trowbridge, Agent,
Compensation to tlte Governor, Judges, and Secretary of the Arkansas Ter~ it01'Y'
John Pope. Governor - - Benjamin Johnson, one of the J .Idges Thomas P. E:5~ridge, do Jamf"s W. Bates, do Edward Cross, do Wil:iam Trimble, late do William S. Fulton, Secretary
From which deduct the following repayments: Wilham Trimble, late one of the Judges
!1
g2,000
89.600
978 20 250
500 1,000
William S. Fulton, Secretary
William S. Fulton, Agent
Compensation to the r;Overn01', Judges and Secretary of the Florida Territory.
William P. Duval, Governor Joseph L. Smith, Judge Eastern district Thomas Randall, Judge Middle district Henry M. Brackenridge, Judge 'Western district Jaml~s Webb, Judge Southern district - James D. Westcott, jr. Secretary
Contingmt expenses oj the Florida Territory.
James D. Westcott,.jr. Secretary
Expenses o/the Legislative Council oftlte Fltrida Terri­ tory.
J. A. Dunlap, Matthew Hodges, Peter 'V. Gautier, jr. R. Fitzpatrick, F. S. Jones. Abram Bellamy, J. P. B"oth, John Warren, William Braddock, William H. Allen, James Dell, E. L. Dt·uke. R. B. Wright, Nathan Byrd, Thomas Brad ford, Joseph S. Sanchez, John K. Campbell. J6hn Gray, jr.
member do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do
Chief Clerk Clerk
2,500 2,585 71 2,585 71 2.585 71 2,772 50 1,500
$14,529 6.'3
~350
1.'13 50 147 148 50 276 1.'13 50 144 172 50 204 6e 210 213 180 222 222 132 126 213 400 225 84
i3,50a 44
CIVIL LIST.
Brought forward J. W. Roberts, Clerk Joseph B. Lancaster, do William McRae, do William J. Mills, do James Hughes, do George S. Hawkins, do John M. Fontaine, do J~mes Bryan, jr. Sergeant-at-Arms Simeon Dell, Doorkeepel' Charles C. Greenup, for copymg John K. t:ampbell. for stationary and candles James D. Westcott, jr. for stationary - John Landaman, for repairs of furniture - - Thomas Brown and James Hughes, for rent of a room John Baldwin, for binding &c. the acts of the Le-
William Wilson Gibson and Smith,
do
do
Compensation to the Chief Justice, the Associate Judges and District Judges of the U. States.
John Marshall, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court - Joseph Story, one of the Associate Judges - William Johnson, do - - Gabriel Duvall, do SmIth Thompson, do John McLean, do Henry Baldwin, do Ashur Ware, District Judge, Maine - John Davis, do Massachusetts Elijah Paine, do Vermont John Pitman, do Rhode Islanll William Bristol, do Connecticut Alfred Conkling, do northern District, New
Samuel R. Betts,
do
sylvania­ western district, Penn-
Carried forward
~5,505 44 224 50 237 249 50 260 69 255 230 255 50 190 150 146 40 ISO 63 250
50 205
S7,640
5,000 4,500 4,500 4,500 4,500 4,500 4,500 2,072 52 2,806 59 1,336 26 1,670 33 1,670 53'
.2,197 82
1,602 20
855,557 76
CIVIL LlST.
1851. Elias Glenn, Philip P. Barbour, John Caldwell, John W. Campbell, John Boyle, Henry Potter, Thomas B. Lee, Juhn M. Nairy, Jeremiah Cuyler, Samuel H. Harper, Benjamin Parke, Pe~er Randolph, Nathaniel Pope, William era wtord, James H. Peck,
do do do do do do do do do do do do do do do
Brought forward Maryland - - eastern district Virginia western district Virginia Ohi:) Kentucky North Carolina South Carolina Tennessee Georgia Louisiana Indiana Mississippi - Illinois Alabama Missouri
Salaries of the Chief Justice and .Il8sociate Judges of the district oj Columbia and of tlte Judges of the Orphan' Court of said District.
William Cranch. Chief Justice Buckner Thruston, one of the assoc.iate Judges James S. Morsell, do- Samuel Chaie, Judge Orphan's Court, Washington County Christopher Neale, do Alexandria County
Compensation to the ilttorney General of the United States.
John Macpherson Berrien, late Attorney General to 15 June, 1831 - - _
Roger B· Taney, Attorney General
Cle'rk and messenger in the office of the Attorney General.
Jot);, Macpherson Berrien, late Attorney General Ruger B. Taney, Attorney General _
855,577 16 2,200 1,765 76- 1,600 1,000 1,500 2,169 1T 2,910 1,500 2,838 85 S,OOO 1,000 2,000 1,000 2,833 1,194 56
884,068 84
18S1. Contingent expenses of the office 0/ the Attorney General.
John Macpherson Berrien, late Attorney General Roger B. Taney. Attorney General -
from which deduct the following repayment: John Macpherson Berrien, late Attorney General
Purchase of Booksfor the office of the .f.lttorney General.
10hn Macpherson Berrien, late Attorney General Roger B. Ta.ney, Attorney General -
from which deduct the following repayment: John Macpherson Berrien, late Attorney General
Expenses already incurred in fitting up tlte office of the /lttorney General.
John Macpherson Berrien, late Attorney General from which deduct t~e followilig repayment:
Jolin Macpberson Berrlen, late Attorney General
Compensation to tl,e R'porter of the clecis.ions of tlte Su­ preme Oourt.
Richard Peters, Reporter
CompenBation to the District Attorneys and Marshals.
Ether Shepley, District Attorney, Maine Pearson Cogswell, Marshal, N ew Ham~shire Heman Lowry, do Vennont- :Burrington Anthony, do Rhode Island Atla Child, District Attorney, Connecticut George Reatl, jr. do Delaware Thomas Finley, Ma.rshal, Maryland
Carried forward
1.000
Brought ferward 1831. Thomas E. Burfoot, District Attorney, eastern district
Virginia Edmund Christian, Marshal, do do Benjamin Reeder, do western district do Thomas P. Devereaux, District Attorney, North Carolina Beverly Daniel, Marshal, do J"hn M. McCalla, do Kentucky Thumas B. Monroe, District Attorney do N. H. Swayne, do Ohio John Slidell, do eastern district Louis-
iana Benjamin F. Linton. do western district do Francis H. Duperier, Marshal, do do Samuel Judah, District Attorney, Indiana - William Marshall, Marshal, do- Samuel McRoberts, late District Attorney, Illinois - Byrd Brandon, do northern District Alabama John Elliott do Southern District do - George Shannon do Missouri Daniel I.eRoy, do Michigan Samuel C. Roane, do Arkansas George W. Scott, late Marshal do Elias-Rector, do do Thomas Douglass, District Attorney, East Florida - James G. Ring(!old, do Middle Florida Benjamin D. Wright, do West Florida - Edward Chandler, do Southern Florida
Expenses of Courts oftlte United States.
Albert Smith, ~larshal. Maine Pearson Cogswell, do New Hampshire - Samuel D. Harris, do Massachusetts, Heman Lowry do Vermont, Heman Allen, late do gO :Burrington Anthony, do Rhode Island James Mitchell, late do Connecticut Norris 'Vii cox, do do John W. Livingston, do northern district New
Thomas Morris, late York,
do southern district do William C. H. Waddell, do do do Zaphaniah Drake, do New Jersey, John Conard, late do eastern district Penn-
George B. Porter, late do sylvania
do do Abiah Sharpe, do do do John M. Davis, do western district do
Carried forward
81,648 58
550 69 7&
101 66 200
89 01 1,050
26 09 250 500 150 250 187 5f} 200 500 600 150 150 500
~7,877 85
2,000 1,550
5,000 9,000 S,OOO 3,000
567,022 08
Z67,02.2. 08 500
4,853 51. 4,000 3,000 3,600 1,950 1,100 2,000
Benjamin Reeder, J olin Patterson, John M. McCalla, Beverly Daniel, Morton A. Waring, WIlliam Lyon, Robert Purdy, late Samuel B. Marshall, John H. Morel, John Nicholson,
Francis H. Duperier, William Marshall, Anthony Campbell, Charles Slade, Benjamin Patteson,
Robert L. Crawford,
do do do do do do do do do do
do do do do do
do
ginIa western district, do Ohio Kentucky North Carol ina South Carolina east Tennessee west Tennessee
do Georgia - eastern district, Louis-
iana western district, do Indiana Mississippi - Illinois northern district Ala­
bama southern district Ala-
bama Augustus Jones~ do Missouri Thomas Rowland late do Michigan Peter Desnoyers, do do Elias Rector, do Arkansas Watel's Smith, late do eastern district, Florida Alexander Adair, late do middle district, do Thomas E. Randolph, do do do James W. Exum, do we~tern district, do Lachland M. Stone, do southern district do Henry Ashton, do District of Columbia Robert Tillotson, late District Attorney, southern dis-
trict of New Yor k for costs of sundry suilS against Jacob Barker and others for Bills of Exchange -
Jonathan Fisk, late do· fo[, do do &c. Duff Green, fur printing for the Clerk of the Supreme
Court 50 copies of the record in the case of Arredondo and others versus the United Stases
C. B. Goddard, for professional services in the Court oJ Common Pleas of Muskingum cllunty. Ohio, in se­ ven suits of the Bank of Muskingum for use of ~he Uuited States
Charles A. 'Vicklifle, for amount paid by him to the Clt~rk of 'Vashington Circuit COllrt. Kentncky, for making out an abstract of 37 suie:,; by the United States 011 di:-;tiller's bonus
John C. Pearson, C1~rk of the Court of COT~lmon Pleas, Champain County, 01 io, for amount of ~1 taxed bill of Costs in the case 0.1 MGArthur versus Vanmeter -
Carried fOl'w~:d
10,041 07 3,300 2.000 5,000 4.000
45,000
28
1851.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Brought forward Z!!~9, 771 45 Willis H. Blayney and John McLean, Higb Constables
or the city of Philadelphia, for sf'rvices and expenses incurred in the arrest of Tobias Watkins
Morgan I ... Martin, acting district Attorney for the coun­ ties of Michilimackinac, Brown and Crawford. Michi­ gan Territory - • - • -
From which deduct the following repayments:
Andrew Moore, late Marshal Virginia BenjamIn Reederlate do. Western dis-
118,95
trict, Virginia John T. Mason, late Robert Purdy, late Waters Smith, late
Florida
middle do. S,SOO
500
Compensation for preparing a Code of Civil and Crim­ inal Juri8prudence for -the District tJ/ Columbia.
~oo
Wm. Cranch, Chief Justice of the District of Columbia 5.tl,OOO
MISCELLANEOUS.
Payment of sundt'!! Pensions granted by the late and present Governments.
David \Villiams per act 3d November, 1780 Jos~ph DeBeaulieu "5th August, 1782 JosIah H. Webb "12th Novrmber, 1811 _ Rar~"1 D"hrman, widow of Arnold H. Dohrman.
per act 3d March, 1817 _ _ _ _ A':" .. ld H Dllhrman, ~on of do. per act 3d March, 1817 El17.abptr C. Perry, wIdow of Oliver H. Perry, per act
--
18S1.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Purchase of Copper for the Mint.
William Findlay, Treasurer of the Mint
Compensation to the Assistants in the several lJepartw mentsof the Mint.
'Villiam Findlay, Treasurer of the Mint
Incidental and CfJntingent exptmses and repai,'s of the Mint, including wastage on Gold and Silver coinage.
William Findlay, Treasurer of the Mint
Extending the Mint Establishment.
Samuel Moore, Director of the Mint
Payment of Demands for unclaimed Merchandize.
J. J. Marks, for net proceeds of one case of machinery imported into Boston w - - -
G. De St. Germain do. of two boxes of medicine imported into New York
Joseph Bouchard do. of six boxes of alabaster ornaments imported into New York
Support and maintenance of Light Houses, Floating Lights, Beacons, Buoys and Stakeages.
John Chandler Maine Barnabas Palmer, for repairs of piers Kennebunk river, Me. William Pickering New Hampshire - - David Henshaw Boston, Mass. Lemuel Williams New Bedford, Mass. Martin T. Morton Nantucket, Mass. - Archibald W. Hyde Vermont Christopher Ellery Newport, R. I. Walter R. Danforth Providence, R. I. - Ingoldsby W. Crawford New.Lo~don,.C~o~. w
Lieut. T. S. Brown, for exammatlon of SpIndle Rock, at Black Rock, Con.
William H. Ellis Samuel Swartwout John P. O~born
New Haven, Con. - New York Sag Harbor, N. Y.
Carried forward
18.862 58 1,267 38
31 08 374 36
2,045 60
MISCELLANEOUS.
1831. Brought forward Pierre A. Barker Buflalo, N. Y. Jacob Gould Lake Ontario, N. Y. Mahlnn D. Canfield Great Egg Harbor, N. J. George W. Tucker Little Egg Harbor. N. J. Thomas Furster Erie, Pennsylvania Henry "Yhiteley Delaware - Dal>ney S. Carr Maryland Conway Whittle Virginia George' Brent Alexandria, D. C. James Owen Wilmington, N. C. Thllmas H. Blount Washington, N. C. Henry M. Cooke Beaufort, N. C. Joshua Tayloe Ocracoke, N. C. Stephen Charles "Vadespoint, N. C. Thomas L. Shaw Georgetown, S. C. • Moses Fort, late do. James R. Pringle Charleston, S. C. John N. McIntosh Darien, Geo. John Stevens Savannah, Geo. Archibald Clark St. Mary's, Geo. Martin Gordon New Orleans, Louisiana John B. Murphy Teche, do. Dllnelson Caffery do." Geor!!;e "Y. Owen Mobile. Alabama Samuel Starkweather Cleveland, Ohio Andrew Marschalk Natchez, Mississippi AncJrew Mack Detroit, Michigan - Adam D. Stewart Michilimackinac, Michigan - John Rodman St. Augustine, Florida Robert Mitchell Pensacola, do. AI!!:ernon S. Thruston, late Key West, do. "William A. Whitehead do. do. Jes<:e H. Willis' St. Marks, do. Cornelius Grinnell, Jun. & Co., Contractol's for furnish-
ing oil
increasing the Height oj the Light House on Boon lsi. and, Maine.
John Chandler, Superintendent
John Chandler, Superintendent
John Chandler, Superintendent
13,394 7,465 70
421 64 937 41
631 81 1,396 90
461 25 SSS 12
1,825 14 847 87 620 717 84 S58 i6 412 81
2,293 58 1,075 70 4,246 58 1,298 G6
42,226 06
S182,46R 54
$3,406 65
$434 47
$2,947 .'39
l\fISCELLANEOUS.
1831. Light House on a Ledge of Rocks called the Whales back, pOlftsmouth, N. H.
'Villiam Pickering, Superintendent •
David Henshaw,
Spindle Beacon on Minot's Ledge, and a Buoy on Hos­ pital Island Ledge.
David Henshaw
..
.Monument on a Ledge of Rocks at the outf')' part of the Harbor of Swamscut.
David Henshaw
Two Monuments on Sunken Island and Pig Rocks in Braintree Bay.
David Henshaw
David Henshaw
Buoys on Ledges and Rocks at "!Poods/tOle nea;- Fal­ mouth. and a Spindle on Lone Rock near awt place.
David Henshaw
David Henshaw
Ligltt near the entrance of the Harbor of fVicljord in tTle town of North Kingston.
Christopher Ellery
MISCELLANEOUS.
183 I. Light House near MOl'gan's Point, on the north side of Fisher's Island Sound. in the town of Groton.
Ingoldsby W. Crawford
Spindle on TP'hule Rock, at the entrance of Mystic Ri­ ver, and onu on Turner's Reef.
Ingoldsby W. Crawford
Ingoldsby W. Crawford
Buoys on Pardee's Bar, Black Rock Bar anel the Shag Banks. in New Haven Harbor.
William H. Ellis
Jacob Gould
Henry "'~hiteley
Henry Whiteley David Henshaw
Samuel H. Smith Henry Whiteley
Beacon Light on Lazaretto Point. at the entrance of the Harbor of Baltimore.
Dabney S. Carr -
$2,500
MISCELLANEOUS'
183 t. BUQY' at the entranee of the !"arbor of Annapolis.
Dabney S. Carr,
Light Hottse on Cltry Island at t!~ northermost extremi­ ty of Tangier Sound.
Dabney S. Carr, from which dedu.ct the following repayment:
Dabney S.Carr, - - - -
Excess ofre,payment
George Brent,
Light House at the south entrance of Roano'ke Marshe3, North Carolina.
Duncan McDonald,
Light Boat stationed near Brant Island Shoal in Pamp­ tico Sound.
Joshua Tayloe
Buoys at tlte entrance of the Harbor of Georgetown Soullt Carolina.
Thomas L. Shaw
·John Stevens, -
Willia.m C. Daniell,
LigTtt HQuse near Choctaw Point in Mobile Bay, Ala­ bama.
David Henshli.w,
David Henshaw,
Samuel Swartwout,
LigTtt House at Pass Christian near the Bay of St. Louis.
Robert Mitchell, David Henshaw,
Light House at Cat Island in the Gulf of Mexico.
David Hensha,v
Light House at the confluence of St. Joseph's river witl, Lake Michigan.
Adam D. Steuart,
Buoys on the flats at the head of Lake St. Clair.
Adam D. Steuart,
Light HQuse on Turtle Island, at the entrance of Maumee Bay, Lake Erie.
$11,765
Robert Butler, Hore Browse Trist, Frederick R. Conway,
Surveyor General in Ohio, In- dIana and Michigan -
Surveyor south of Tennessee • Surveyor in Illinois, Missouri
and Arkansas Surveyor in Florida - Surveyor in Louisiana Recorder of land titles in Mis-
souri and Arkansas
from which. deduct the following cancelled warrants-: Alfred Lorram, Receiver 01 public moneys at
New Orleans - •
20,000 20,000
6,000 18,000
Charles Downing,
Register of the Land Office, East Florida - - -
Receiver do do Register do Augusta
Mississippi Receiver do late Receiver do
do St. Helena
Salaries of the two Keepers of the Public Archives in Florida.
Antonio Alvarez, Joseph E. Caro,
St. Augustine Pensacola
500 250
--------
Gabriel W. Pierpall, for rent of an office for Land Com- missioners in East Florida - $340
Land Claims in 8t Helena and Jackson Court House Land .Districts.
George B, Dameron, Receiver of the Land Office, Au- gusta Mississippi, - 800
William Howze, Regis ter do do 800
J.lfarine Hospital Establishment,
John Chandler, William King, Deimy McCobb, Thomas McCrate, !},..!liel Lane, J~:aes D. Ripley, Barnabas Palmer, William Pickering, Archib,.ld W. Hyde, Samuel Phillips, David Henshaw, William Beach,
Portland Bath Waldoborough Wiicasset Belfast Passamaquoddy Kennebunk - Pnr