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PUBIISIIBD BT
ATJ.VW CHARLTON.
Thursday Evening
tr 1 *' i
BV AI/tUOKITY.
AN ACT
f M«dtinpßpprox»rii*t'oo» for the Military
| C! vict* of the United States for the year
one thousand eightUundrcd w*d twenty-
Ol *lie it enacted by the Seriate and
House of Representative* of the
United States of America in Con
gress assembled, That the following
sums be. and the. same arc hereby
respectively appropriated for the mil*
Itai v service of the United States foi
the year one thousand eight hundred
ond twenty-one, to wit:
For the nay of the army and sub
distance oMhe ;fficcrs, nine hundred
ami fifty four thousand five hundred
and fifty-five dollars eighty-six cents,
m addition to an unexpended balance
of the year one thousand eight hun
dred and eighty dollars and seventy
right cents.
For three months gratuitous pay
for disbanded officers and soldicis,
including travelling allowances for
the same, sixty thousa d dollars.
For subsistance, one hundred and
four tnousaml six hundred and fifty
four dolt- rs anu sixty seven cents,
in addition to the sum of one humlrei
and fifty thousand dollars already a,t
iiropriated.
For forage lor officers, forty-one
thousand five hundred ami forty one
dollars-
For clothing, two hundred and se
♦entv-six thousand five hundred and
feixt v-ftve dollars and twenty-five
cents, in addition to an unexpended
balance "f thirteen thousand nine
fiundi ed nd tlirce dollars and seven
tv-two cents.
For the Medical ard Hospital I)c
--panmerit, twenty four thousand five
hundred and five dollars, in addition
to an unexpended balance of nine
thousand l ight hundred and eightv
one dodars and sixty-five cents.
For tire Quartermaster General’s
iDc, a .meat, two hundred and two
th usaint eight hundred and sixty
eight dollars, in addition to the sum
Os one hundred and fifty thousand
dollars already appropriated, to
irit:
For regular supplies, transporta
tion, rents and repairs, postage and
courts martial, and contingencies of
tfie Department, anil pay of soldiers
employed in the erection and repairs
ofi/iu ’icks, surveys, roads, and other
)al> ir, three hundred and seventeen
thousand eigul hundred and sixty
eighf dollars*
To complete the barracks at Raton
Jlouge, twenty thousand dollars; and
for the transportation of ordnance,
fifteen thousand dollars.
For arrearages in the Quartermas
ter Gcnmal’s Depart neat, twenty
thousand dollars.
For the Military Academy, seven
teen thousand and thirty-six dollars
nr-i twenty-two cents
For foi i ifications, two hundred and
two thousand dollars, in addition to
an unexpended balance of one hun
dred thousand dollars, to be applied
to the Jo.lowing fortifications, to
Fort Delaware, fifty five thousand
dollars, i > complete the same.
Fort d ashington,twenty two thou
sand dollars.
Fort Monroe, sixty-five thousand
dollars.
Fort Calhoun, fifty thousand dol
lars.
Kigolets, sixty thousand dollars.
Mobile Point, thirty thousand dol
lars
Repairs and contingencies, twenty
thousand dollars.
For the contingencies of the army,
forty .I'Ous in ’dollars.
For the national armories, three
bunded and forty thousand dollars,
In addition to an unexpended balance
.of twenty housand dollars.
For tiie current expenses of the
Ordnance, service, an unexpended
balance of twenty-three tiiousand six
hundred arid sixty-three dollars and
seveo cents.
ho die fulfilment of existing con
tracts for cannon shot, ami shells,
And for tnc purchase of one thousand
sword belts, and of timber for gun
cartages, fifty-three thousand two
hundred and fifty dollars.
For the annual allowance to the
invalid pensions of the United Slates
tw< hundred and thirteen thousand
three hundred and twenty four dol
lars, in addition to an unexpended
balance of one hundred and one thou
tand six hundred -.nd seventy six dol -
lars and seventy five cents.
For the half pay pensions of wi
dows and orphans, thirty thousand
dollars.
Foe arrearages, prior to the first
of January, eighteen hundred and se
venteen, fifty thousand dollars, in
addition to a former appropriation
twenty thousand dollars.
for arrearages in the Indian Oe-s
• housand twojiundred and .five dol
m s and forty sous cents.
Kor the current expenses ofthfc In
di.,n Department, one hundred thou
sand dollars.
For the annual allowance to the
Revolutionary pensioners of the Uni
ted Slates, one million two hundred
thousand dollars, being part of the
unexpended balance ot a former ap
propriation.
For carrying into effect the Treaty
concluded with the Creek nation on
the eighth day of January, one thou
sand eight hundred an twenty-[onc"j
and ratified by and with the advice
and cousent of the Senate, on the
twenty-fourth of February, one thou
sand eight hundred and twenty one,
forty-eight thousand five hundred
dollars.
For carrying ioto effect the treaty I
concluded with the Choctaw nation
of Indians on , eleventh of Octo
ber, one thoiisu .d eight hundred and
twenty, sixty five thousand dollars;
and for payment of one year’s annu
ity to Mushulatubbu, a Choctaw
chief, one hundred and fifty dollars.
For completing the road in the state
of Georgia, through the Creek nation,
under the acts of the t enty seventh
April, one thousand eight hundred
and sixteen, twenty-seventh March,
one thousand eight hundred and eigh
teen, and fourteenth April, one thou
sand eight, hundred and twenty, one
thousand dollars.
For discharging arrearages incur
red in building the arsenal at Augus
ta, in Georgia, forty thousand dol
lam.
S*»c. 2 And be it further enacted,
That the several appropriations, here
inbefore made, shall be paid out of
any money in the Treasury, not o
thorwisc appropriated.
JOHN VV. TAYLOR,
Speaker of ths House of fteprcNenl.-itives.
JOHN GAILLARI),
President of the Senate, pro tempore
Washington, March 3, 1521 — Approved,
JAMES MONROE.
AN ACT making appropriations for the
cuppoal of the Navy of the United .Sta'es
for the year one thousand eight hundred
and twenty-one.
He it enacted by the Senate and
H »use of Representatives of the U.
States of America in Congress as
■emblod, That, sot decaying the ex
penses of the Nav , for the year one
thousand eight hundred ami twenty’
one, the following sums be, and the
same are hereby, respectively appro
priated:
For the pay and subsistance of the
officers, and pay of the seamen, nine
1 hundred and eig.ity three thousand
three hundred andtwenty five dollars
and twenty five cents.
For provisions, three hundred and
thirty seven thousand eight hundred
and thirty one dollars;
For medicines, hospital stores, ant!
ill expenses on account of the sick,
thirty two thousand do;lam.
Kor repairs of vessels, three hun
i.ed and seventy five thousand dol
lars
For improvements of navy yards,
docks, and wharves, pay of superin
tendents, storekeepers, clerks, and
laborers, twenty five thousand dol
lars.
For ordnance, and ordnance stores,
twenty five thousand dollars.
For contingent cxpcnces,two hun
dred thousand dollars.
For pay and subsistance of the
marine corps, one hundred and sixty
nine thousand three hundred anil
ninety three dollars
For clothing the same, thirty thou
sand six hundred au eighty six dol
lars and thirty one cents.
For fuel for the same, six thousand
eight hundred and silty sevendollaas
and fifty cents.
For contingent expenses of the
same, fourteen thousand dollars.
For completing the equipment of
the vessels constructed in pursuance
of the act authorizing the building of
a certain number of small vessels of
■"ar, ten thousand dollars.
For the purpose of enabling the Se
cretary of the Navy to remove ob
structions placed in the river Tha
mes, in Connecticut, by the com
mander of the American ships during
the late war, one hundred and fifty
dollars
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That the several appropriations here
in before made shall be paid out of
of sny money in the Treasury, not
otherwise appropriated.
Approved, March 3d, 1821.
AN ACT to authorize die President of tbe
United Suick to borrow a sum not ex
ceeding five millions of dollars.
Be it,enacted by the Senate and
ll‘>use of Representatives of the U.
States of America in Congress as
s' tabled, That the President of the
United States be, and he is hereby,
empowered to boirow, on the credit
of the United States, a sum not ex
ceeding five millions of dollars, at a
rate ol interest, payable quarter-year
ly, not exceeding five per centum per
annum, and reimbursable at the will
of the government, at any time after
the first day ol January, one thou
and eight hundred and thirty-five; to
be applied, in addition to the moneys I
nowip the Treasury, or which mayl
be received therein,from other sour*
ces, during the present year, to de
fray any ot the public expenses which
are, or may be, authorized by law. —
The stock thereby created shall b ■
transferable in the same manner as
is provided by law fur the transfer of
the public debt.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That it shall be lawful lor the Hank
of the United States to lend the said
sum, or any pait thereof; and it is
hereby further declared, that it shall
be deemed a good execution of the
said power to borrow, for the Secre
tary of the Treasury, with the appro
bation of the President of the United
States, to 'ause to be constituted
certificates of stock, signed by the
Register of the Treasury, or by a
Commissioner of Loans, for the sum
to be borrowed, for any part thereof,
boaring an interest of five per cen
tnoi per annum, transferable arid re
imbursable ns aforesaid, and to cause
the said certificates of stock to be
sold, that no stock be sold
under par.
Sec. 3. And he it further enacted,
That the Secretary of the Treasmy
be, and he is hereby, authorized,
with the approbation of the President
of the United States, to employ an
agent or agents for the purpose of
obtaining subscriptions to the loan
authorized by this act, or of selling
any part of the to he crea'ed
by virtue thereof. A commission of
not exceeding one eighth of one per
centum on the amount thus sold, or
for which subscriptions shall be ob
tained, may, by the Secretary of the
Treasury, be allowed to such agent
or agents; and a sum, not exceeding
four thousand dollars, to be paid out
ol any moneys in the Treasury, not
otherwise appropriated, is hereby
appropriated for that object, and sub
scription certificates, and certificates
of stork, and other expenses incident
to the due execution of this act.
•Sec. 4. And be it further enacted,
That so much of the funds c institu
ting the annual appropriation of ten
millions of dollars for the payment
of the principal and interest of the
public debt of the United States, as
may be sufficient for that purpose, af
ter satisfying the sums necessary for
the payment of the interest, and of
such part of the principal, of the said
debt as the United States are now
pledged annually to pay and reim
burse, is hereby pledged for (he pay
ment of the. interest, artd for the re
imbursement of the principal, of the
stock which may be created by vir
tue of the art. It shall, accordingly,
be the duty «f the Commissioners of
the Sinking Fund to cause to be ap
plied and paid out of the said fund,
yearly, such sum and sums as may
annually be necessary to discharge
the interest accruing on the said
stock, and to reimburse the princi
pal, as (he same may become due,
and may be discharged in conformi
ty with the terms of the loan. And
they are further authorized to apply,
from time to time, such sunt or sums
towards discharging, by purchase,
ami at a price not above par, the
principal of the said stock, or any
part thereof; and the faith of the U.
States is hereby pledged to establish
sufficient i evenues for making op any
deficency that may hereafter take
place in the funds hereby appropriat
ed for paying the said interest, and
principal sums, or any of them, in
manner aforesaid.
Approved, March Sd, 1821.
AN ACT for carrying into execution the
Treaty between the United States and
Spain, concluded at Washington, on the
twenty-second day of February, one
thousand eight hundred and nineteen.
He it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the U.
States of America in congress assem
bled, That the President of the Unit
ed States be, and he is hereby, autho
rized to take possession of, and oc
cupy the territories of Cast ami West
Florida, and the appendages and ap
purtenances thereof, and to remove
and transport the officers and sol
diers of the King of Spain, being
lliene, to the Ifavanna, agreeably to
the stipulations of the Treaty between
the United States and Spain, con
cluded at Washington on the twenty
second day of February, in the year
one thousand eight hundred and nine
teen, providing for the cession of
said territories to the United States;
and he may, for these purposes, and
in order to maintain in said territo
ries the authority of the United States
and the militia of any state or terito
ry. which he may deem necessary.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That, until the end of the first ses
sion of the next Congress,{unless pro
vision for the temporary government
of said territories be sooner made by
Congress, all the military, civil and
judicial powers exercised by the offi
cers of the existing government of
Ihe same territories, shall be vested
in such person acd persons and. shall
be exercised in such manner, as the
President of the United [Statesjshall
di.iect, for the maintaining the inha
bitants of said territories in the free
enjoyment of their liberty, property,
and religion; and the laws of the U.
tales relating to the revenue and
its collection, subject to the modifi
cation stipulated by the fifteenth ar
ticle of the said Treaty, in favour of
Spanish vessels and their cargoes,
and the laws relating to the importa
tion of persons ot color, shall be ex
tended to the said territories. And
the President of the United States
shrll be,and he is hereby, authorized,
when the term aforesaid, to establish
such districts forth*? ejection of the
revenue, and, during the recess of
Congress, to appoint such oftitrs,
whose commissions shad expire at
the end of the next session of Con
gress, to enforce the said law', as to
him shall seem expedient.
Sec. 3. And be it further enacted,
That the President of the United
tales be, and he is hereby, authoriz
ed to appoint, during the ol
the Senate, a Commissioner and Sur
veyor, whose commissions shall ex
pire at the end of the next session of
Congress to meet the Commissioner
and Surveyor, who may be appointed
on the part of >pain, for the purpos
es stipulated in the fourth article of
said Treaty: and ti.at the President
he, and he is hereby, further autho
rized to take all other means which
he shall judge proper, for carrying
into effect the stipulations of the said
fourth article.
Sec. 4. Ami be it further enacted,
That a Hoard of three Commission
ers shall be appointed, conformably
to the stipulations of the eleventh
article of the said Treaty; and the
President of the United States is
hereby authorized to take any mea
sures w hich he may deem expedient,
for organizing the said Board of Com
missioners; and, (or this purpose,
may appoint a S erelary, well vers
ed in the French and Spanish lan
guages, and a Clerk; which
ments, if made during the recess of
the Senate,Shall, at (he next meeting
of that body, be subject to nomina
tion for their advice and consent.
Sec. 5. And be it further enacted,
That ihe compensation of the respec
tive officers, for whose appointment
provision is made by this act, shall
not exceed the following sums;
The Commissioner tube appointed
conformably to the fourth article, at
the rate, by the year, of three thou
sand dollars.
To the Surveyor, two thousand
dollars.
To each of the three Commission
ers to be appointed conformably to
the eleventh article of the Treaty,
three thousand dollars.
To the Secretary of the Board, two
thousand dollars.
To one Clerk, one thousand five
hundred dollars.
Sec. 6* And be it further enacted,
That, for carrying this {act into exe
cution, the sum of one hundred thou
sand dollars be, and hereby is appro
priated, tube taken from any moneys
in the Treasury not otherwise appro
priated.
Approved, March 3, 1821.
AN ACT to establish the District of Pearl
Itiver.
He it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of th Unit
ed States of America in Congress as
sembled, That, fr m and after the
first day January next, all the bays,
waters, and shores, on Lake Borgne
and the Gull of Mexico, and all (he
rivers emptying into the same, with
in the limits of the state of VHsßiss;p
--pi, shall be a collection district, to be
called the district of Pearl river; of
which a port near the mouth of Pearl
river,at such places as the President
of the United States shall designate,
shall be the port of entry; and a col
lection for the district shall be ap
pointed, to reside at such place as
the President shall direct, at or near
(he said port, who shall be entitled
to receive, in addition to the fees and
other emoluments established by law,
the annual salary of two hundred and
fifty dollars.
Approved, March 2, 1821.
AN ACT conforming die location of the
seal of government efthe state of Illinois,
and for. other purposes.
Be it enacted hy the Senate and
House of representatives of the Unit
ed States of America in Congress as- .
sctnbled, That the four sections of
land, including the section number
sixteen, in township number six north,
range number one east, of the third
principal meridian, heretofore select
ed by commissioners appointed for
that purpose, for the seat of govern
ment of the state ©f Illinois, be, and
the same are hereby declared to be,
confirmed to, and vested in, the said
state, for the purpose aforesaid.
Sec. 2. And be it further enacted,
That the governor of said state be,
and he is hereby, authorized to se
lect any unappropriated section in
said township, for the use of the in
habitants thereof, which shall be in
lieu of the said sixteenth section.
.„ . , Approved, March 2, 1821.
AN ACT further to regulate the entry of
merchandise imported into the United
Stales from any adjacent territory.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the U.
States of America in Congress assem
bled, That it shall be the duty ofthe
master of any vessel, except register
ed vessels, and of every person hav
ing charge of any boat canoe, or raft,
and of the conducts or driver of a
■ .. '
ny cartage or sleigh, and of tv erf
other person coming from any for
eign territory adjacent to the United
States, into the United States, wit’
merchandise subject to duty, to deli
ver, immediately on his or her arrive
within the United States, amanitest
of the cargo or loading of such vessel,
boat, canoe, raft, carnage, or sleigh,
or of the merchandise so bought from
such foreign territory, at the office of
any collector or deputy collector
which shall be nearest to the bounda
ry line, or nearest the road or wa
ters by which such merchandise is
brought; and every such manifest
shall be verified by the oath of such
person delivering the same; which
oath shall be taken before such cof
lector or deputy collector; and such
oath shall state that such manifest
contains a full, just, and true account
of the kinds, quantities, and values,
of all the merchandise, so brought
from such foreign territory; and, if
the master, or other person having
charge of such vessel, boat, canoe, or
raft, or the conductcr or driver of
such carriage or sleigh, or other per
son bringing merchandise as afore
said, shall neglect or refuse to deliver
the manifest herein required, or pas
by, or avoid, such officer, the mer
chandise subject to duty, and so im
ported, shall be forfeited to the Unit,
ec States, -.ogether with the vessel,
boat, canoe, or raft, the tackle, ap
parel, and furniture of the same, or
the carriage- or sleigh, and harness
and cattle, drawing the same, or the
horses with their saddles and bridles,
as the case may be; and such masters,
conductcr, or other importer, shall
be subjected to pay a penalty of four
hundred dollars.
Sec. 2 And be it farther enacted,
That any deputy collector, stationed
in any district of the conti
guous to a foreign territory, to whom
a manifest of merchandise, subject to
duty, shall be delivered as aforesaid,
is hereby authorized to require of the
importer of such merchandise to
require of the importer us such mer
chandise the payment of the duties
thereon, or good and ample security,
either by bond, with one or more suf
ficient sureties, for the payment
thereof, or by the deposit of a por
tion of such merchandise, equal, at
least, to double the amount of the
duties on the whole importation;
which bond shall be cancelled, or the
merchandise, so deposited, shall be
delivered to the owner, on (he pro
ducing to the deputy collector a cer
tificate, of the collector f the dis
trict, that the duties have been duly
paid.
■me, 3. And he it further enacted,
That all penalties and forfeitures in
curred by force of this act, shall be
sued for, recovered, distributed, and
accounted for, in the manner pie
scribed by (he act, entitled “An act
to regulate the collection of duties
on imports and tonage,” passed on
the second day of March, one thou
sand seven hundred and ninety nine,
and may be mitigated or remitted in
the manner prescribed by the act,
entitled “Am act to.provide for the
mitigating or remittingthe forfeitures
penalties, and disabilities, accruing
in certain cases therein mentioned,”
passed on the third day of March,
one thousand seven hundred and
ninety nine.
Approved, March 2, 1821
AN ACT establishing the salaries of the
Commissioners and Agents appointed
under the tieaiy of Client.
Be it enacted by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the U.
dates of America in Congress assem
bled, That, from and after the first
day of January, one thousand eight
hundred and twenty one, each Com
missioner now appointed, or who mav
be appointed agreeably to the pre
visions of the treaty of Ghent, shall
be entitled to receive at the rate of
twenty-live hundred dollars per an
num; and each ageant appointed, or
who may he appointed, as aforesaid,
shall be entitled to receive at the rate
of twenty-five hundred dollars per
annum; which said sums so allowed
to said officers, respectively, shall be
a full compensation fer services ami
all personal expenses incurred while
in the performance of the duties of
their respective offices: Provided,
1 hat the compensation by this sec
tion allowed shall not be continued
onger than two years from the said
first day of January, one thousand
eight hundred and twenty one.
Sdc. 2. And be it further enacted,
That each commiss<oner and agent
shall not be entitled to receive for
services performed in their respective
offices, before the said first day of
January, one thousand eight hundred
and twenty one, any greater sum than
the rate of four thousand four hundred
and forty four dollars per annum,
which shall be considered a full com
pensation for services and all person
al expenses incurred while' in the
discharge of their respective duties.
See. 3. And bfe it further enacted,
That the sum of twenty five thousand
dollars be, and the same is hereby,
appropriated for the payment of the
salaries of the said commissioners
and agents, and for the expenses
under the several commissions under
the treaty of Ghent, for the present
fear. Approved, March 2, 1821 .
Fsomtu* N«ionu lsTji^
Lousiaua and Hoiul a
The final settlement of ,| le
and limits o( these ceded term
tlie ,no »t harmonious and?'
al manner, vith the n.yal a„.i ct
dl authorities of Spain' and jfj
most friendly understanding
tue Bourbon sovereigns aid 1
powers in amity wnh Frl/ th
!spa»n, is a consummation dr, 31
to be acknowledged bv the f eut
of peace. The part which tIS
sidcnt of the Un.ted StaiL l Pr
sen in these affairs, j tl his "J \
rial characters of 1793 and is?
Kurope, and in Ins u >o e 1
stations of President, SenatS
Secretary ot (stale and \\ a
this country, have indentifi J .
name and character with the •
sive combined acquisition i ‘ C
The ripest fruit, which’i s nt „
plucked of those fair arquiMii, U
lh<; uspeiuled cpit„l oU„ r
citizens, to the amount i f f u .
lions of dollars which will r !l Iu
the hands of its owners i nt |, e JL
uvted money of the present E
Ihis great resolution of active Z
tal, under the judicious and c J
ble arrangements ot (h e J ‘
meut, wJI sensibly contribute t„ i
re-animation of the business oU
country, bearing, as it does. a se
ous proportion to the whole < DCI
medicum.
T he addition to our coasts of mt
than 1200 miles according ta its n
vatures from Samt Mary's to (
Sabine, in a temperature "capable
producing (be China orrang., w
responding with those of the bays
St Übes and Cadiz, must give u
with the Keys and little islands,
complete and extensive new facuit
for the manufacture of salt nr oi
whole consumption, and CorejDn
tati>n. v
The numerous ports from Ameli
Island to New-Orlenns and *bc S
bine, as well from their connexioi
with our own interior and .uljacei
country, as from their ministerin
to the foreign and the coasting trad*
and by their salt, to the fisheries m
wet provision business, and partii
ularly with that of the West Indie
the Gulf of cxico, and fureig
America, will give a spring, an e
pedition, ai d in the exte .son, t
our foreign and domestic cowmerci
of the deepest interest at the pn
gent time It will cnabU us also t
cure or to prevent the evils to usi
that buccaneering and maraudin
spirit, which, created during tli
wars that grew out of the French n
volutions, has been particularly ntu;
islied by many obvious circunutai
ces, on all the American coasts soul
of Georgia, since the changes m th
government of Saint Domingo, i
1791, the embarrasments of Spam
PortigUiil, and the civil am) revoli
tionary struggles of the various con
muities a. d powers in Southern t
merica, on the Gulf of Melico, tl
Atlantic, and the Pacific.
The momentary depres'ion of tl
prices of American production
bread stuffs, including nee, tobacc
sug r, and cotton, and of disfnh
and fermented liquors gives u giei
importance to every opportune
faculty, and discovery, which sha
by adding to the employments of on
people, limit the excess, and pn
vent the depression, of the vanou
present fruits of cultivation
It is manifest that the climate W
soil of the peninsula ot Florida-a*
be capable of yielding all the pro
ductions of the Bahama 10
eluding the pine apple; and all thM
of !?pain and Portugal, south o
orange temperature of Lisbon o
Cin ra, the orange of which h "
vailed bv that of our St* AugjUMj
at less than SO degrees north a
tade. This demarcation
the olive of Spain and Portugal,
S'. lk of Spain, the suspended
of Mediterranean Spam, the U"
and the scare or Seville orange,
lions minor fruits, the grape via*
of Xeres, St. Lucar, Malaga, «
ccarlo, Lisbon, Oporto, J 1
with their fabrications of wine,W
dy, and the dried raisin, aini
fresh grape, by short voyages 0
northern ports. The climate
Turkey, or Smyrna, or drum ?
38 deg-equal, (at theusu J 1
of 10deg) to our 28 degrewij
be found in the peninsula 0
and the great olive ecsuntries 0
er Italy, Asiatic Turkey
after the same allowance 0
grecs of difference, must be
ed to exist in our new acqu "« f
Being singularly peninsular j ce at
fected by the constant ,h(
course of the warm gulf *
•climate must be
growths of more southern (0()|l
and annually more so, as v ' j el }
try .hill be clewed
The seaweeds fer hardl.
merit a careful research.
not yet noticed any thing . ffl
climate, as a distinct an {S no
portant point. We have n ,
ten of the soil. W«ft
the important prodoctio -n Jll(
and coctia, or cocoa, vitiuo*