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THK GEORGIAN.
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luif.r rii’Mt, r.min iuillaha—roi/NTiir i’atml
I |\ K DOLLAMH I* HR 4NV. I'A » 4 DLL IN A||V4N< R.
(Xj*.*/// nr,m and nevt udvrrthemrntR appear in
f"ifh tin pern—unit stop! hu ui'tl'T onln,
riUMI I IIKCONNKC'l'iCU r ttlHIlOK.
"JUST RUII ALONG.”
Jl /jfsion for llnril Times—Jl Fuel.
Mn Kmi- >n.— When I was n hoy, |
Tuesday, December 28
SENATE.
Mr. Ln^an, of Kentucky. submitted
the following resolution for conxiilera
tlon i |. p
Resulted, Thai, aa the content and hap- p m,g news of the house on this ques-
pineas of the people cannot be expected, |j 1-n
under cullisiona and the want of harmony: 'l'he question was taken on discharg
between their governments; that, there-jcommittee from the farther co.tsi-
lore, the committee on the judiciary be delatim of the subject, and agreed to.
instructed to enquiro* whether provision Mr.Taylor then as he observed, tobring
may not be duly made, by law, for the re- u lf ,||,.,timi before the house at » proper
n any state of the branches ol ime ind in a distinct shape and no. with
of the United Statea, upon the ' nv j cir to invite a discussion on it at this
.lost before reaching request of the legislature of such state j. muV ed the following resolution:
Res,dveil. That a committee be app in
the United Stales, to ask to be die-! the resolution, in conimi' ee of the whole
t aiged from the further consideration of and then on the bill itself. The discussion
t e subject. Mr. T. gave as a reason for of the resolution be conceived was super-
t is motion, that the committee had found lluous—the question could be fully deba-
t at, after a free interchange of opinions, ted on the bill.
t -y could not consistently with their i- Mr. Smith said, it certainly could not
das of public duty, come tu any con- bo expected that the resolution could be
c ,siou or ugree to any report which could : adopted without discussing the whole mer-
miise to unite in any degree the con- j its oT the subject, inasmuch asthe resolution
called on the House to sanction what there
was a difference of opinion on. If the
was sent to mill, about three miles from the
niv father’s house.
'the mill, 1 had to pass the cottage where except during those periods of war, when „ r „,„ fcT „, .
the miller lived, lie was a man console- the public, good and the exigencies of the ‘ t r”» ith instructions to report a bill' pro-
rahly advanced in years: was holiest as nation shall otherwise require. I filing the further uliimsion of slaves
Aristide-; his wile was one'of the most Itesulved, That the said committee he i to the territories of the U. States wosfol
pleasant and good Matured women in the also instructed to enquire whetoer the 1 ; n nV er Mississippi,
world. They had a large family, and charter of the Hank of thh United States| Mr. Lowndes said he should have no
being in the vale of adversity, made hard riinuot he an amended as that any citixen j„ joction to the resolution, if its effect
shill to get the romfnrls of life; yet were of the United States may obtain'informa- u | ( | |„. nothing mure than was stated
perfectly contented, slid perhaps were tion, from the bank or its brandies, of, |, the mover; but it snrelv oil-lit not to
never beard to romplniii—for whatever the amount of debts due, or which shall | t expected that die House «7mld pass
Hrovidmee bestowed upon them, they have been cmitr.icled therein, by any • uftlmul disrussiou a resolution expressed
accepted with gratitude, yet quietly sub- person or persons wlmlsiievcr, either as [;[ icvms such asthe one belbge them.—
niitted to all the divine dispensntiuns principal or endorser. I Refiu-e Iliu House should agreo to iustrort
without a murmur; and the simple, though And (list, in oilier more eft’eettially to „ committee to bring in a bill embracing a
gnifirant expres-mns of the good folks, guard against the pariiuliiies and favorlt i pmiripl which there were varying o-
were often uliuleiLby those in higher ism into which institutions of the kiuc | pinions, it would certainly discuss the
res. As I h ve said, liefore nrrivin
lire su prone tn-enu,
splier
ul tlie mill I must pass their dwelling: ami siiiiu- degree, as a consequence tliereo,
a- i cam* near till; house, the old lady sin ritires of property, anil the reduetio
value lo the door, spoke to her youngest of civil and political l ights, Rvsolueb,
son, who was near the house, and whose That the said committee be lurthci iu-
name was Joshua, (lot- she always prefer- sti-acted to enquiro whether provision cap-
red scripture names fur her children) in not lie regularly made by law, for re-
the following winds: “ Josliee, Jnshee, uuiring that Irom and alter the—daw
ran out III the lot, pick up some, sticks and of the proper officers ut those batikr i a'e an agreement
fetch them in, so that 1 can linil off the shall certify lo this govcriituentthe muni's,! subject. °
pin an .
and lo prevent, i'l 1 preliminary question. lie suggested
therefore, that the phraseology lie muddi
ed an as not to express any opinion of the
House in adopting it. If a committee
inuld not,agree, as hud just been stated,
it certainly could not be expected that
(tie House would adopt such a form of ex
pression without debate, as should indi-
of opinion on this
wort, and we’ll rob along,” If she had with the sums, of all persons or firms,
the revenue of an empire at her disposal, indebted in their respective b idvs, ivlie;
or Imd been mistress of the treasures of the amount shall exceed the sum iff—
dollars, and the <1 urn tion id ilmse deles
shall have been for a greater length of
time than .
And the Senate adjourned.
Croesus, she could nut have appeared
mine contentedly happy, Ilian she did at
the time when she made this address lo
her little son. It was a complete speci
men of nature’s eloquence.—The serenity
of her niuiilenanee, her air, In i- manner,
were such as made an impression on my
mind which tin,,, oil efface; -.1- ! 01 ,
though It was near thirty years ago, and referred nn enquiry n
HOUSE OK URlMtr.^r.NTATIVXS
Mr. Bloomfield, from the committee
lo whom had
enquiry into die m.t |ier
in which the pension law of March, 118, |
Imd been executed, &c. mailt a
1 tluMi but a boy
l have often made much the same use !
of the above incident, ns l)r, Franklin did r t*i)urt, embracing; a cntTcHpoiiUciin* nitli
Ol Ills whist e;-t„r, when 1 feel disposed Secretary .if War on the sulu.x't;
to murmur because not as prosperous ns ivllic |, WU s read and ordered tu be pnn-
1 could wish, I called to mind good old
Mrs. M. and say tu myself, well, I’ll rub j \j,, M eia - 3> r, onl ,| lc so le C t committee
*,!£' , .... , to whom was referred an unnuiry into
When ! see a mother bringing up hcrl (h , ,. M ,e,lienrv of granting to the New-
daughter pi. the lap of indulgence, gr.Ui- v .,rk Asvlmn for tile deaf .oil dumb, a
fymg her in every capricious whim; not nl- 'donation of public land, made a report
lowing her daughter In wash a dish or L ht ,lavoraGl.- to the purpose nroi.o-
nwke a cheese, fur tear af sml.i.g her dll- *.,( ac c„mpiiuied by a bill granting tom
lr. Taylor did not mid refund die re
solution hi die .same way as Mr. Lowndes.
Tile Hoiisu could not net ut the question
unless it was mi a bill; ami in directing
♦he committee to prepare a bill, be did
nut intend to express any opinion on the
principle of the bill, «r intended that the
llu-te should decide on the abstract
question. Had such been the object, he
would have staled in die resolution that
it ivnsevpvdicnt, <jjv. lie presumed there
were no members, he knew of none, who
doubted the constitutional posVer of Cou-
gruss to inqm-e such a restriction on the
territories, .irid the only question which
the bill con;.I present, was one of expedi
ency. The resolution would not commit
any metnhei us to the abstract question
referred to.
Mr. II tea was opposed to the resolu
tion, bor'.iu*e he considered it not a very
lair w'.v of coming at the question, lie
wish, d gentlemen would exercise a little
of,»1k* candor they talked about so much,
and not e.ideuvor to force the discussion
sections of land to said institution; whitiJ 1 ! 11 Mouse so unexpectedly. Ihe a- . ..
was twice read and committed. (dopuon ot such a resolution by the Mouse ; ,0,,s °> the law respecting appropruiiums,
Tin* followin''* Message was received ' ' v '"dd have the effect lo spread an opinion mid authorizing the transfer of appropria-
fro.ii the President ot t'o- ! T uiteil StatesJ du-ough the country, that the House «ip-! li«*ns Irmn one head of expenditure where
bv Mi. J. J Munrue, Lis private JSecrc- p r °vi*«l ol*the bill they ordered to be hro't • it was tint wante ', to another where the a-
m, atid that it would become a law; and ! mount appropriated had Inlleh short of the
he wished no such opinion to go forth.— I necessary expenditure. Healsolutd before
Thu resolution was \orded an 11*the ques-! the luiuse several official papers, exhibit-*
lion ol expediency was settled, and took ' **•£ the practice at the public odices in re-
every thing for granted. Tins lie was ^ayd to transfers of appropriations, &c.—
opposed to. There was a great deal tube! VNhatever might be the opinion of the
said on that question; and In.* would not members of the house in regard to the
agree to a resolution which should have expediency, generally, of transfers of ap
the appearance of admitting principles u ~ -* 11 —- * •
tary:
To th
S,','iiitt> mut 7/<msi» of llppriseutu-
tiws j' t l ip limit'd Hintm
On the ^drd of Kchniaiy, 1 03, a Mes
sage from tire President of the tJutted
States was l.iaiiMniltcl to hotli Houses oi l
(’ongress, together with Hie report of the
then Secretary ot Stare, \lr. Madison,
upon the ease of the Ornish bri^,a»rine
Henriek and her cm go, belonging to citi
zens of Mtminirg. The claim was re
commended to the favorable consideration
of Congress, in February, it was
again presented tu the consideration of
Congress; but has not since been defini
tively acted upon.
The Minister Resident from Denmark,
and the Consul General from Hamburg,
having recently renewed applications in
behalf of tin* respective owners of the
vessel and cargo, I transmit herewith
ly hatpin,’ l say when your daughter hr
men a moHicr/l fear site will be obliged
to !ruh .lionet *
If I see a young Indy, who, in her fn-
thcr’R house, eupjys all that ‘heart tan
wish;’ about to ‘strike hands* with a man
who frequents taverns and tipling shops,
whose midnight horns find him at the caul
table; and who has no merit beyond his
watch chain and plaited ruffle; I sa\, poor
f ;iH, many years will not puss, before your
tushainl will he In jail, or run away, you
left to shift for yourself and unless the
town assists you ton support, the child
ren will but jus' ‘rub along.’
When a man is about to leave his farm,
which furnished him all the necessaries of
life—to enter a crowded city, expecting
to support Ins family by retailing Waves
ami Merchamlize«'**’ mm, Hh , ng whispers
me, lie had hetw raise his own pudding,
T-lor if lie leaves his present employment
and goes into trade he will but just ‘rub
ftluugv’ JOX'A. IWN.
SHOCKING MCKDKlt.
• A most loul murder was perpetrated at a, ."l c, trgo, I transmit
Portsmouth on Monday night last, about <»* «»«»• communications, For the
seven o'clock, on the body of Mr. Mat- | <url,wr ronsKb ration of the Legislutore;
thew W ightman, House Cmpenter, a whose files alt the dot udients rela-
native ol Kngland, and for the. last tvvoj t,n o t() H ,e hio still existing,
years a resideul of that town.—'L'lie evi- JAMhS MONROL.
deuce atlduced to the Inquest held at --d December, 1819.
Portsmouth on Tuesday, as to the author The message was reyd and referred to
ot this diabolical deed, was so various and '.the committee of claims,
conflicting, a» to prevent an indentifica-1 A message was also received from the
tion of Hie murderer. A white lad of i President of the United States, transniit-
about 14 years id age, and three negro j ting to Congress a report of the Coinmis-
men, have utter examination, been com-1 sinner ol the Public Buildings, ami sun-
Untled lo the County Jail, us ptiucipuls dry other documents, exhibiting the pre-
ami accessaries, upon strong cucumstan-1 sent state of those buildings, and the ex-
tiul and other ‘contradictory evidence, to j pundit ores thereon during the year ending
take their trial on pdne*uay uokt. We, the 3 Hi of September lust; winch mes-
are in possession, irom a correct source,«sage was read.
ot all the particulars attending this shock- Hie Speaker laid before the House a
ing transaction us they came out in evi-1 communication from the Secretary of the
deuce; but, as they are speedily to under- j Treasury, transmitting n report from the
go the scrutiny ot the. law, we forbear to I Directors of the Mint of sundry assays > . . , , . *. ,
say any tiling that may prejudice the j "I loi eign cuius, mmlu in ubmlieuce tulheff 1 members, who had !cft here
puuliu miml. At the time he recei-jact of April ItllG: which was reail
etl the mortal woumi, the (leceasetl ami onleretl to be print,mI.
On motion of Mr. Hooks, it was
Resolved, That the committee on th?
, 'juiliriarv be instructed to enquire into the
question was taken now, it could be tak
ing advantage of the absent members,
Mr. Holmes uf Massachusetts, did not
agree with Hie mover of this resolution.—
It proposed lo instruct a committee to
bring in a bill for a particular object, it
would lie expected ol him to vote for the
bill, when it should be reported, pursuant
to the instruction—unless lie wished to be
thought inconsistent. To vole for the
instruction would certainly be considered
as a pledge tu support the object ol the bill.
He was not prepared lo say whether lie
would vote lor such a bill as the line pro
posed or not—he inclined to think he
should not. Hut he was satified ol one
thing, and that was, that this question
was very different Irom that of the Mis
souri hill, and he tho .ght that bill flight lo
he lirst acted on—it had been once ulraa-
dy discussed ami nail priority of the pro
position now before the House. Mr. K.
observed that whatever lie might think a-
hii.it prohibiting slavery in the territories
uf the United States, he could entertain
no doubt on the other question. Ilis miml
was lolly made up ami settled, that the
House bail no right to inhibit astute in
this particular. The constitution of the
country—the treaty uf cession, settled his
opinion out his question, nod forbade him
tu hesitate in declaring that Congress had
m, power to prohibit the exercise of this
privilege by the slide of Missouri.
■Mr. Livermore, of New Hampshire made
a few observations, the object of which
was to shew, that a vote in favor of this
rnsolutiim pledged neither the house, nor
the. members individually, to vote for any
bill which should be reported in pursuance
uf it, if adopted.
Mr. Holmes said he had not contended
tliai a vole for the resolution would abso
lutely bind members to vote tor the bill
because they had a right to be inconsis
tent, if they chose. If they were consis
tent, however, they would not vote for the
resolution, if they diu not intend also to
vote fqr the bill.
The question was then taken on post
polling the question, nml decided in the
affirmative, by a vote of S3 voles to (> i.
On motion of Mr. Corwell, the com
mittee on Public Lands was instructed to
enquire into the expediency of establish
ing one or more additional Land Offices
in the State of America.
Mr. Smith of Md. accordingly rose,
and took a historical view of the provis-
The resolutions were, on motion of Mr.
Tracy, ordered to lie on the table.
Tlie Speaker laid before the House a
letter from the Secretary of Wai, trails-
niitting topographical reports, made with a
view to ascertain the practicability of uni
ting the waters of Illinois river with those
of Lake Michigan; which was read, and
ordered to lie on the table, and be print
ed.
And the House adjourned.
FRIDAY MORNING, Januaut 7.
“ Can do a*
ly insertion.
is received and shall have an ear.
On Wednesday last Col. Jamas Johnston wot
elected President of the Planters Dank of the
Suite of Georgia, in the room of George Ander
son, Esq. declined.
'l’he House, of Representatives have acciden
tally gotten, much earlier in the session than
usual, into the discussion of questions of finance,
and of the mode, rather Ilian the measure, of
public.expenditures. This hits happened from
tlu* tact that some of the appropriations for the
service of the current vet*' have fallen short-*-
that in the Navy Department being of the lar
gest amount, from the circumstances of unanti
cipated expenditures ooing made necessary in
fitting out some of our vessels to cruise for pi.
rates, slave Ships, &c. The subject of debate
is a dry .one; but; not having bcen discussed in
the House of Representatives for some years
there is something new in it—and particularly
lo such members as have not before this session
mingled in the councils of their country. The
debate is therefore not without interest.
Li*tle as has yet been done by Congress*
enough has appeared to indicate that the present
session is likely to be distinguished by closeness
of calculation in the appropriation of public
monies, and strict examination into previous
lisbursemcnts of them. The first, in the pres
ent state df the Treasury, is a course to be ap
proved rather than otherwise; and the latter is
laudable at all times; though it is not believed
that any disbursements will b* found to have
occurred but such as Congress have expressly
authorized, or have made indispensable.
■Nat. Iut. Dec. 29.
♦
appearance
which had not been dLaissoiT or conced
ed fairly.
Mr. ^uiith of .Maryland, was sure the
mover ol tlie resolution did not wish to
take the House by surprise; nml as many
members were absent, it would not be
proper to press a deci don on the resolu
tion now. The proper course was the usu
al one—to refer the enquiry to a commit
tee. Let them consider it; if they should
report a bill, let that bill go to a commit
tee of the whole, when the House would
lie apprised ol it, and would be prepared
to discuss ami act on it. He moved that
he resolution be committed to *.\ commit
tee ot the whole House, and made the or
der for the. second Monday in January;
because the inemm’rs had been prepared
to anticipate on that dnv, the discussion
of the subject in another form.
M r. Vleii.cr was sure, from the first, that
nothing like compromise would **row out
of the adoption and reference of tlie for
mer resolution, because one party found
ed their opinions, honestly, he had no doubt
on what they conceived the solemn obii-
gations of justice; and tlie other party
founded theirs on the solemn obligations
ol ho <Mith. As respected the discussion
of this subject, it had been referred to tlie
second Monday in January, and it was
second settled that it would not come up
before. It was, therefore, improper to
take up tlie discussion now, in the ub
ESTIMATES OF GOVERNMENT EXPEN
SES FOll THE KNSUiNG YEAR.
[thajtkmittku to covqiikss.]
Treasury Departnent, Dec. 23,1S19.
Sir—I have the honor to transmit, herewith,
for the information of the House of Representa
tives, an, estimate of tlie appropriations proposed
tortile year 1820, amounting to $15,417,553 Z'i
vjz :
Civil list, miscel
laneous and foreign
intercourse, 2,404,593 93
Military depart
ment, including In
dian department,
revolutionary^ mil
itary pensions, 10,292,831 03
Navy department,
including murine
corps, 2,702,028 76
was standing in tlu; street, near the kitch
en «! Mr. Truftlnu Nit. Wightm.m, we
understand, was a man of fair reputation,
and has left a w le uud two children to j
lament their untimely bereavement. He
hud been tor sometime employed as a ship
Joiner, at the Navy Yard ’at Gosport,
while his wife kept u small Grocery in'
Portsmouth, Irom some transaction con
nected with tlu* latter of which, this la
mentable catastrophe is believed to have
originated. lii* remains were interred
ou Tuesday with Masonic ceremonies.
T
Rice, Tar,
piUK. Cargo ot the sch industry, from Wil-
mington, N. C. consisting of
I2iu bushels rough Rice
150 bbls Tar
b do Mu dels
1 do Rois
l63t> UiOVvl braves—for sale bv
Hull & Hoyt,
Jones’s upper u hart.
c 1)21—22
expediency of providing by law for per-
lecting titles for land sold for direct tax,
where the collector is dead or removed
without having made titles for such land.
On motion of Mr. W illiams, of N. C.
Hi ‘salved, That the Secretary of War
be directed to rc|xut to this house the ag
gregate amount of the military peace es
tablishment of the United States actually
in service, for each and every year since
the year l l.q distinguishing between the
number uf officers, uou-commissioned of
ficers, musiciaos and the number of pri-
vaies.
RKSTIUCTION OF SLAVERY.
Mr. Taylor uf New-York, rose and sta
ted, that he was instructed by the com
mittee to whom had been referred the re-
sniuiiun of the 1 ell) ills!, directing an en
quiry into the expediency of prohibiting
the extension of slavery in the territories
pronriations, he affirmed that no blame
could attach to the Secretary of the Na-
vy, who had but fulfilled the provisions
of existing laws. Having finished his
view ol this part of the subject, Mr. S.
proceeded to explain the causes which
made necessary the additicnal appropria
tions proposed in the bill before the house,
Sic.
l'he discussion, thus commenced, was
prolonged until sun-set, when the com
mittee rose without having come tu any
conclusion on the subject before them—
Mr. Stuns, Mr Mercer, Mr. Clay, Mr
Randolph, Mr. Lowndes, and Mr.Trim
hie, successively followed Mr. Smith
The discussion turned wholly on the mer
its ot the present mode ot administeriii"
the fiscal branchesjof the several depart”
ments of the government—particularly as
relates to the surplus fund uud to the
transfers of appropriations.
After the committee had risen and ob
tained leave to sit again—
Mr. Lowndes submitted for consider
ation the lid lowing resolutions, which, dur
ing tOe preceding debate, he had indica
ted his intention to move.
Resolved, That the committee of wavs
and means be instructed to enquire into
the expediency of providing bv law, that
whenever any monies shall have been nr-
dered for the use of the Department of
War ot of the Navy, by whrrant from the
Treasury, such monies, or any part there
of, which shall remain unexpended in the
hands ut the Treasurer, for one year after
the date of such warrant, shall he carried
to the account of the surplus fund.
Resolved, That the committee of ways
and means be instructed to enquire the into
expediency of providing, by law, that the
Secretary ol tlie Treasury shall be requi
red to add, to the estimates of the new
apprupi'iutiouns which may be required
lor each year a statement or estimate of
of all the appropriations ami unexpended
balances of appropriations either in the
Treasury, or in the hands of the Treasu
rer, as agent of the War and Navy De
partment, which may have been made by
tonner acts, amd may be subject to the
disposition of the Executive government,
within the year to which the estimates
apply.
Mr. Randolph having indicated an in
tention to propose an amendment to the
resolutions, (embracing a repeaj nf the
act of March 3d. 1809, w hich authorises
the transfer of appsopri lions from one
object to another m certain cases'—and
in confidence that the subject would not
be discussed until a fixed day; and in a
wav, too, which would comuui the House
on tliJ question.——henever a nK.nber
wished to bring in a bill, he always gave
notice, uud was required to do so; because
a solemn character was given to a subject
when once entertained by the House, anil
it was considered fair to give notice. Mr.
M. observed that his objections to the re
solution grew out of no hostility to its ob
ject. When the question proposed should
colie before the House, he should support
thd proposition. Standing here as a Repre-
sejtative ol the people west of the Mis
sissippi, he should record his vote against
sale nag the dark cloud of inhumanity,
which now darkened Ins country, from rul-
liRt beyond the peace ul slimes of the
Mississippi.
Mr. Taylor rose again to say that the
discussion could not come up without a-
bundaut notice. The bill would take its
course at the foot of the orders, when re
ported, and would come up in its turn.— . ^
The effect of Mr. Smith's motion would ! Mv. Lowndes having briefly reinarkecTon
be lo discuss the’subject twice,—first ou this proposition—
To which add permanent ap
propriations, viz :
Sinking fund, S10,000,000 00
Gradual increase
of the navy,
Arming’ militia,
Indian annuities,
Also, navy deficit
for this year,
l.O'JO.OOO 00
20b,000 Ot)
150,725 00
500,000 00
11,856,725 0Q
T he funds from which the appropriations fur
the year 1820 may be discharged, are the fol
lowing, viz :
1. rile sum of six hundred thousand dollars,
annually reserved by the acts of tlu- 4th of
August, 1790, out of tlie duties and cus
toms, towurds the expenses of govern
ment.
2. 1 he surplus which may remain of the cus
toms and internal duties, after satisfying the
sums tor w*hich they are pledged and ap
propriated.
o. Any other unappropriated money which*
may be in the Treasury during the year
1820.
I have the honor to be, very respectfully,
your obedient servant, •
WM. H. CRAWFORD.
The honorable the Spkakf.R
of the House of Hepirsentatives.
Treasury Department, >
Registers Office, Dtc. 21, 1819. $
Sin—1 have the honor to transmit herewith
the general estimate of appropriation# for the
service of the year 1820, viz;
Civil depart me nt, 1,099,833 29
Submissions for do. 18,100 00
Miscellaneous, ' yri’-182 S3
Intercourse with foreign nations, 33J.277 7t<
Military Establishment, viz :
Expenses of the ar-
u m - v ' ' . 3,-130,614 96
Permanent objects, 3,00.3,971 04
Military pensions, 426,345 03
Revolutionary pen-
sums, 3,066,400 00
Halt pay pensions
to widows and or-
, P ,lans . ’ ' 1 oo.oon 00
Indian department: 315,OuO 00
Naval establishment. S^z.l.S.rTj 10 ’ 592,831 02
Marine corps, 227,321 26
2,702,023 76
Total amouot, including submis.
S 15,417,553 72
, vour most obedi-
I have tlie honor to be,
j ent servant,
| JOSEPH NOUBSE, HegiMr.
j Son. IV. H. Cn.wruRn,
Secretary 0/the Treasury.