Newspaper Page Text
FOKIIIC^.
FROM EUROBE.
By the Ilrig ship Uedia, Capt. Reid,
files of London and Liverpool papers have
•been received, the former totlic '<llst, and
the latter to the 22-i November. These
pap rs although several days later than
our previous accounts, contain hut little
in a ulitioii to the intelligence aircadv pub
lisheil.
The disposition to riot in England had
abated, as (here are no accounts oh fresh
disturbances.
The apprehensions on the subject of
the Cholera v.as .subsiding, both in Eng
land and on the Continent.
In Engl utd, it appears to bealtogetlrer
confined to Sunderland.
The London Globe of the 16th; savs:
A treaty was slgni and last night by the
Ministers of the five great Powers, and
-the Belgian Minuter, M. Vail de Meyer,
recognizing the legitimate tui'hority of
King Leopold, and the independence of|
Belgium.
The Paris Mon tor of the 1 Mi Novem
ber, states that the I dll on the Peerage,
would soon be .presented to the upper j
Chamber.
Accounts from Warsaw say that there
will be a general amnesty granted, both
for the army and nation, and it is under-j
stor-d that Poland will remain a separate
nation, hut the Diet will be replaced by
•the Provincial States, and the Govcrn
inent will remain at St. Petersburg. It is
further stated that the Emperor of Rus
sia has issued a nianafesto addressed to j
ail the Powers of Europt relating to the j
ntlairs of Poland, in which it is said he j
leaves them to remain a separate nation;
he also gives them the choice of anew
tar;tf to regulate their commerce; but it
is feared that the restrictions are such, j
that the Poles may only call themselves,
nominally a separate nation.
Frankfurt Nov. 7—The three Prussian
•corps which were situated on the Polish
frontiers have been put on the pence es
tablishment; <ii consequence of which the
funds have mproved.
We have received intelligence from
JVaupha to the 20th of October. 1 ntro
Bey’s son, the assassin of Capo d'lsinas,
has been tried and condemned to lose his
.right hand and then be shot; two accom
plices had been condemned lo be immur
ed between walls ap to tbeir necks, and
fed till they expire, li was sail! the Main
otes were preparing to revenge the death
of Pietro PeiVson.
We have r. ceived Malta Gazettes and
letters to 2i),!i Oct. Ihe 85th regiment 1
ltau.t oii.arked oa the 21-i tor England in
the iv ti.d Madagascar. The intelli
gence Hum Alexandria are satisfactory I
us to the ssution of the ravages of the
cholera there; no new cases had occurred
since the 231 Sept. On the whole, the
Joss there had included 100 Europeans, a
Very small number, considering the viru- ,
lency of the disease, it appears that it
seldom lasts more than thirty days.
Liverpool, Nov. 10.
Nothing of particular importance has ;
occurred during the past week m our do
mestic concerns. A change ot the Min
istry was rumoured, but it appears tite ru
mour was unfounded. Indeed the Minis
ter.- could not retire without being prepar
ed to bear a degree of public contempt,
winch no men m their situations iiaveev- !
er before experienced: they will, therefore !
endeavor to go through with the work |
which they have rashly undertaken.—
'l .my may at last l>e driven from office,!
but it is not in their power voluntarily to j
retire. Public expectation is now with a j
little solicitude directed to the question of
the. meeting of Parliament for the lies- i
patch of business. Tuesday next is the
day w hen Pprliamcnt ought to meet, ac
cording to the prorogation, hilt is not be
lieved that the ministers are now very ea
ger to fulfil the pledges formerly given of
their determination to proceed at the ear
liest possible period to the serious busi
ress w hich must engage the Legislature.—
Embarrassments crow and upon their coun
cils from various quarters, the Bristol ri
ots being one of the most pressing and the
general agitation of political unions thro
out the country of any other. As we fir
mly believe ministers are to hlame or the
excited state of the country, we behold
their di.'tress and embarrassment with as
much satisfaction as it is possible to feel,
considering that the nation sutlers idopg
with them.
With respect to the cholera, wc adhere
to our determination i xpreseod in our last
to contribute as little as possible io the
ma ntciiance and propagation of the a
lurm winch lias been and still experienc
ed. W e refer according!)!',- to an article
in another page, in w inch we think a most
sensible view of the subject is presented,
undone w Inch is calculated greatly to qui
et, if not to dispel the vivid apprehen
» on which lias been excited—that is the
Communication of Dr. Brown to Doctors,
Johnson ifc Tweedie. Tins is tlie gen
cr tl theory of the matter which our judg
ment most approves; and in conformity
With that, we do not lliink it necessary
to load nur columns w ith tables of sick
ness recovery and death, since the whole
liiimlierof eases that are reported make
no great matter ill a Ttoptilnfion ©l'so ma
ny thousands ns Southerland contains.—
Much l»"i e!i» to the health of the country
generally, must at uli events result from
th • nteiilioii that lias awakened to tlie
loc um of melting tiie dreadful epidcin-
I
The Cotton market was in a depressed
•tale, ami lintt • decline of full I *G!. bad
I con experienced since our Inst ©f in s.
According to soote of the Loudon pa
jier*, BiirU.ioc ii wa« wit expected to
Cilia t until ihe lu»t week is J dummy: Uteri:
was to have been n meeting of the Coun
cil at Brighton on the 21st, when it was
supposed the time would he fixed upon.
Vienna , Oct. 23.
We are now convinced here that the
cholera is not, and has not been contagi
ons. Accordingly all flie cholera liospi:-
alsare to be closed on the Ist Nov., and
the Commissioners of health, hospital o-
J verseers, assistants, doctors, attendants on
:he sick, «fcc. to cease their functions. Up
to the 24tli October, at noon, LJ6O had
died from a population of 323,000 intiub
j dams.
A shower of Hail is said to fallen at &
upon the city of Constantinople on the
•>ili ©f October last, w hich was so terriole
in its nature,that neither tiles nor wood!
could w itlistaud it. The masses were so j
heavy that they severed boards half an
inch thick. J lie w hole city was unroof-i
cd; and to aggravate ike general distress,!
it was followed by a deluge of rain, against j
which it had left no sfu Iter, either rich or ;
poor. It was not confined to the ca
pital; it visited the whole of the line of the
Bosphems, and extended as far as Bel
grade, destroying every thing vegetable
and animal that was exposed to its furv.—
The lumps of ice which fell w ere as large
as a man’s foot; ami some which were 1
picked up half an hour afterwards weigh-1
ed above a pound.
Twenty-two human beings, men and
hovs, lost their lives by the explosion of
hvdrogen in a Coal Bit, near Whiteha
ven on the 12th Nov. Not a single sotil
in-the Bit escaped.
WIS€ELIiA!VY, ,
The Turkish firemen have different
principles of action from ours: jury and
militia duties are not in fashion in their 1
country, nor are insurance offices. The
i account below is curiousenough:
“You w.ll ask, are (here no firemen or j
engines in a place where : 1. re is such an i
aw ’id loss oflife and property almost eve- |
rv war? I answer that there is a corps !
of Tomhadgisthe most net ve and officii lit !
j firemen in the world. They are naked to
| the waist and svear oil their heads inver
ted copper basins as their only protection
you see tlym in the stre- *s rushing lo the,
fires with their engines and n< intrepidov,
sk Hand muscular vigor, tbev are uneininl
| led, I one day saw a number of them on 1
üburniiig'wa- directing their pipes against
' a house they determined to save and
wild they played on the fire-another set
below were wholly employed in playing
! o.i them for the purpose of keeping tie in
cool and wet in the midst of the flumes.
If these fellows were under prop r regula
tion they would be the most efficient bo
dy in the world bn! they have no law but
their own will and cupidity. They -it
idly on their engines before the burning l
bouses with their naked arms folded on I
their breasts and the tubes of their iuir lb- !
meats decorated with flowers and if no 1
one offers them money, they will eoipin !
uethair inactivity in the midst of the
fire. 1 one clay saw a man who was ex
ceeding anxious about his property, i
earnestly entreat, them to play upon his
house that was just opposite. They j
continued insensible k inflexible, till one
of them whispered in the man’s ear his I
whisper was returned: they immediate-!
ly started and wish a fierce and frightful 1
energy rushing into the fire and soon
subdued it. 'i he man had promised 1
106,000 pia ters. It ic supposed that, if,
similar offers had been made by the re- i
-peclive mission all liie pk.ecs would j
have been sav<-d. but there was no one !
in Pera to m.ke the other, and the i
Trombddgis did not and would not ex
pend a spoonful of water to put them
out. Indeed it is gen.-ral’y considered
the Turks w ere really w ell pleased at
this coutthgrutinn of the Franks’ proper-,
ty. They did not seem disposed to give
the slightest aid to extinguish it. The j
&, the Galat.i Effcndi persons
j were riding tranquilly about. They
j entered the English palace gardens
j quietiy looked on the fire and walked
< and. again. They went into several
I Frank houses in Bern street where they
s t -looking mid drinking coffee till the
tire drove them out and no entreaty of
the ow ners could induce them to direct
tite Trombadgis lo exercise their en
! giues.
A ludicrous accident which might how
ever have been attended with dangerous
consequences, occurred at the Treatre in
Baltimore, on monday evening last. Du
ring the performance of the opera of Cin
derella by some mischance, the faun
teal of one of the wicker horses attached
to the car of Ciddemdla, took fire which
in an instant communicated *.o that of his
companion; and before assistance could
lie ext nded to the suffering, animals
both were laterally reduced to ashes.
Mrs, Austin , who was performing the
heroine of the piece sprang from the car
riage with the agilitv of n Columbine,'
and escaped from her dangerous proximi
ty, closely followed bv her attendant rats,
mice :tul I zards. A scene of tuindlr and
confusion ensued amongst tlie audience
•♦f a most alarming description.—The
house was crowded to excess and a gen
eral rush for the door was the conse
quence of the atari *. After repeated
assurance from the managers, that
all danger was over, order was at
length restored, and the |>erfonnance
concluded umidst shouts of applause.
W ASHINGTON, J AN. 5.- We h am
flint the nomination by the Bresidentof
United States of James Uuclmnan, of
IVniisvlvnnia, to lie Mmistci Extraordin
ary mid Envoy Bieiiipoteotinrv to Russia
wa» yesterday confirmed by the Senate.
W e learn furlbcr, that the nomination of
'lr. D ue/ue to be Charge lies \ (Tore* to
! the N©t|M*il \m ls, wa» eoutiraied by the Sc
i oat * ou Tuesday.
WASHINGTON, JAN. s.—ln the'
Senate yesterday, Mr. Benton, on leave,
introduced a bill to reduce the duty on
1 Indian blankets and other Indian goods
; which was read and ordered to a second
I reading. After the presentation ofpeti
j tions and second readings of bills, the pro
viding for the settlement of the clairusofi
| certain States, for interest on advances
: made by them to the Unit; and States during
! the late war, was ordered to a second rea
! ding. The following b ils were p issed;!
, The bill for the rol cf of John Brocter;
(he hill for the relief of John B. Taylor;
the bill for the relief of Henry 11. Tin-k
--erman; the bill for the relief of Robertson j
and Bare well; and the bill for the rcliefof
William J. Quincy and Charles E. Quin
cy. A iter spending a short time in the!
consideration of Executive business, the
Senate adjourned.
| In the House of Representatives among
! the rcsolnt.oiis introduced, was one bv
Mr. Davits of South Carolina calling on
the Committee on Foreign Relations to
inquire into the expendiency of reducing
the number of our Ministers resident a
broad above the rank of-Change d’A (fairs,
tothree viz: to England, France and Rus
sia. It was adopted on a division, by a
vote of—ays *9. Mr.Drayton submitted
a resolution on the subject of increasing
the pay and emoluments of naval officers
and to place, them on an equality with
officers of similar rank in the army which
was also agreed t». Mr. Drayton like
wise introduced a bill, from the Military
Committee, to increase the pay of armor
ers in the army of the United States which
was read twice and committed to a Coin
in u tee of the Whole on the State of the
Union. T!ie Resolution o! Mr. Bia rof
Tennessee was together with the amend
ments laid upon the tabie on the motion of
Wirkliffe. Mr. B Ik, from a S-1 Ci Com
mittee,reported a bill for the appointment
of Representatives among tin- several
States according to tiieSih Census which
was referred to a Committee of the Whole
House on the State of the Union. Sev
eral bills of a local no lure were passed,
and a number of a similar character acted
upon.
WAS, ;JN< ‘TON J mu try 6. j
In tiic ,*-t : a*<> yesterday an animated i
delia:.i. go w out of Mr. Benton’s .cotton J
or 't lull n din mg ihe duty on In- 1
than i Itink.i s niti oils liitkan goods to
W‘< (on • .riir tin 1 nance, end Mr. j
D rhersoi moboii lo r< fertile same lull
miiiit e on. A: nqfi ctures, hi
which . rs. Bi llion Dickerson Brown
ii. < \ \ it r, ('lev ni t' Bmith pnrtici
;; . Tl . mi.-'ton tis reference to h.
t-u > on Fin nice w; - lost yens 1
v . • 'A and to the committee ofMt.nu
i < s prevailed yens 25, mu's IS. > .
follow n *>l.l' <re n and the third tmi
and passed—The Idil for the relief to
William Forsyth; the bill for the relief oi
diaries < ’u.-si dy; the Dill for the relief ot
Lewi- Anderst n; and the bill providing
for'lie sctilernin of the claims of cert,ci)
States for ii tercst or niivai t e- to the Uni
ted States made by ih in during the last j
war. Several petitions and resolutions
were presented and several Lifts from
the House passed through their first and
second readings and were refenvd. Al
ter spend.ng a short time in Execution
business, the Senate adjourned over to
Monday next.
in the House of Representatives the •
resohn.on oi Mr. Heister calling upon the
I Ost-Alaster General for in formation, &
Ins opinions on the subject of reducing
or abolishing the postage on newspapers
and periodical publications was taken up
and after some discussion laid on the ta
ble upon a statement that the question
I was then under the consideration of the
j Comm ttee on the Post Office and Bost
Roads and w ould speedily be reported on
to the House.—A resolution offered bv
; Mr. Williams to rescind the rule, of the
lioise which allots only one hour of the
dny to the consideration of reports and
resolutions was in a modified shape adop
ted. 'i'he consideration of the South
Carolina claims bill was resumed; and an
animated debate followed in the course of
winch Messrs. Adams, McDulfee, Speight
Everett, of Muss. Burges Williams Dray
ton Reed ot Mass. Davies, of Mass, sev
erally addressed the House. A motion
commit the bill to the Commitee of
Claims was negatived, without a divi
sion; and at 4 o’clock the House a journ
ed.
A meeting of Merchants, in Ehiladel
phia, it which the Mayor presided, air'
more than three hundred persons were
present, have determined to petition their
Btat© Legislature for a chatter to a bank
to he called the Girard Bank.
The C-Ihge —The i xorcises ofthe University
of (ir-orgn re-cumiaericcd yesterday. About
s vent> of the s'udeiits were present, being
a niiieh larger nniube T Ilian usual on ilio first ilin
oi tho soHSKm' Doo'or Ward, tho l’rofes?or of
iVatural lli-lorv, hu? arrived anil entered upon
tlie dmi.'s of Ins station Mr. Lekmax |iiofes
s. rofyodern ! aug'i*gos, lias noi ri-ai-lied hero
owing to une.. p t'ed illness in NnwY> rl>, but
may i.e looked f- rina b w day- Tlie Collage
will then nnad'er niiiu active and experienced
teachers, and by then exertions and ils valunclo
Library, philosophical \ppuratus. Mineralog cal
“sbiuct. Ac. will afford advantages toi the
a< <]•!irernunt of iwefnl cilucation. hitherto
unprecedented iu this Slate Jithmian.
The Honorable Joints .If. Wat/nr, is
riiiuouiiccd nsa Candidate for rc-clcelion
to Cnngree in the Savannah Republican
of the 12th in*t.
A Mr. //ri IVitltam* —say the western
pufters, lately married Miss AV»/i/y 7Vrn
/</ t.'anin *—a lady of the Tusearort tribe
ol indj m«.
« From tin! Georgia Journal.
FINANCES OF GEORGIA.
At the Jate session of the Legislature,
and in the Senate, agreeably to a resolu
tion adopted for that subject, the b I low
ing statements were submitted, two weeks
before tlie adjournment.
“The committee on Finance, to w horn
was referred the resolution instructing it
! to rcpe.t to this branch of tlie legislature,
! the pro.Kible disbursements of the present
1 political year, together with the probable
. permanent ways and me .ns of the Sl.Ue
to iTH-i t .-aid disbursements;
“ Report, tlnit they have carefully a
vniled themselves ot aii the means es in
formation which could assist ui making
| the probable estimates of expenditure and
j income of til© State, in compliance with
i tin requisitions of the resolution.
“ in© data, chiefly, upon winch such
| estnuilic.-- can be founded, are tlie income
; and d.sburscuients of proceeding years. —
: It is, therefore, evident, that, submitted
I as comparative data, they are not oil ere and
| iis rigorously exact.
“ Tne different items ot expenditure
! itud income <ire pres< uted to tiie Senate
;is approximations to truth, and the com
mittee behove them sufficiently exact to
guide it in reference to the expenses and
resources of the State, tor the present po
ll Heal year.
“ i o make the report the more satis
lactory, the committee oiler the subjoined
statements.
FIIIST, or expenditures.
Bay ot Legislation,
Civil Establishment, 33,U00
Military Fund, 3,00 U
i oor School l u ud, 20,00 U
iicadeiny Fund, 2d,dUo
x or Itu.ius and Rivers, 2d,odd
Bruiting i und, 12,0ud
iaking Ceusus, Jl,i/uU
Coiiuugeiit 1’ mid, , 2d,tioo
University Appropriation, O,dUU
i o make up detieit in Bank Div. i,oUt>
ErotecUoii ol the Goid Mines, 2u,tiUU
1 uhlic Debt, 200
l or the Bemtentiary, 10,000
4;2i7,i00
SECOND, OF RECBIPTS.
Tax on Biuik Slock, $5,300
Vendue 1 ax, 3,0b0
State i ax, 4.>,000
Dividend on Bank Stock, 6tJ,duO
DiVidemi on Central Lank, 1821, kh,ood
no. no.
interest on old State Ijebts, s,uuo
Fees on Grants, 2d,0b0
Stilts ot 4 ratuiuleiit lots of Laud, ;j,oou
Cash balance in the 'iieasury, b(>,ouo
$310,000
Leaving an excess of $72,111 income
over the annual expenditure.
“ i’lie tax on Bank Stock is put down
less than what has been paid into the
j rcasnry the past year, because thecoin
iiuUee believe Lank Stock entitled, uii
d*T tin law ol if-30, ;o reduction of 2d
per cent.
“ By the seveiid revivals, from ISI7 to
ISOO, the act of 1817 is revived for the
political year 1831. The tux tlien levied
tq*on the capital stock of Banks, is 1 the
same raised by 1 lie act of 1 r-IT, and the
revival of the net of lsl7, by ibe tie* of
1830, adopt.-, lor the year 1831, the same
tax required by the act of 1817. The
tax upon bank stock due the state "lor
1831, is therefore' a tax levied by the act
of 1830, and in tlie 6th sectiop of this
net it is enacted “that taxes to be levied
by this act, shall be reduced at and after
the rate of twenty five per cent.” Tlie
tax upon bank stock is therefore subject
to tins reduction.”
« According to these statements the
committee leave a balance in the treasu
ry at ike end of the current political year
oi $72 ,111. Bui according to more cor
rect and official data, which have been
obtained since tlie adjournment ot the
h g slature, and according to the appro
priation act for l'*32, which was not be
fore the senate w hen the committee made
their report, it will appear that instead of
a balance remaining in tiie treasury,
a large deficit is to be anticipated, aid
should lie calculated on by those who
have the managementof the fiscal con
cerns of the state, and the disbursement
ot die public funds. First then, of the
expenditures oi the political year 1832.
Drawn from the treasury in November
and December 1831,
on account of the civ
il establishment 1831 $8,158
On account of poor
school fund of do 6,230
On account ot acade
my fund of do 3,200
On account of the pro
tection of the gold
mines 7,000
On accouut of sund
ries and coining. fund 21,835
Legislature of IS3I, amount of
presdt. and spkr.s. warrants 55,058
Estimated amt of poor school
lund for 1832, according to the
committees statement 25,000
Estimated amt. of the academy
fund for 1832 " 20,000
To make up deficits in bank di
vidends 1,000
Public'debt 200
Appropriations for the political
year 1832, according to the net
passed at the late session, and
the subjoined statement 278,311
Amount of expenditure* $126,077
Second in making u statement of the
receipts for the political year 1832, we
shall be guided aleo by the report of the
cotomitme except i;i such (lulu winch
! Lave been obtained since the adjourn
ment.
Tax on Bank Stock for 1832, $8,300
Vi mine Tax, do. 3,1:00
Divided on Bank Stock, 65,009
1 men st ou old States debts, 5,i.00
F es on grants, SO ffiK)
Sale of fraudulent lots of land 3,500
Amount collected in NovtiuLer aud
| llecemlier, 1-831, v x.
:Oi the General Tax of
| U-oO $59,052
Os Sundry accounts, 23,305
I ’ 82,35?
Balance in the Treasury October 31,
is# n . * 86,261
Amount of receipts, $272,918
According to the foregoing statements
the expenditures for the poli tidal year
1832, arc estimated at sF_(j„oß7, and
the i ceipts at 82<2,918, leaving a deficit
of; 153,169. To meet this large deficit
w e find in the statement of the committee'
the s;:m of SS3,OuO, the produce ot pro.
fits resulting from the operations of the
Central I’.ft k.— But the leg.slature oin.i
--6 and to make any appropriation of those
profits; am! tins omission prevents tl,j*
large sum of money from being available
and subject to the Governor’s warrants!
The profits of the Bank can be drawn oir
lv by a special appropriation of them. ~ In
the act incorporating that institution
provision is made fur the disposition of
Ihe dividends arising lr in sti ck in other
hanks, but nothing is said about tlie pro
fits ol the Central Bank. Jo const-queue©
of the omission of the hist legislature to
make a disposition of the p rofits of hot
year and of the estimated profits of this
year the directors would not he authori
zed, by Jaw to pay any warrant which the
Governor might think proper to draw ca
account of those profits. We did not in
clude in our estimate of tlie expenditures
$6090 for the University, because the
t cmr-1 Bank is by i*w, uuthork cd io ;ay
annual';, that sum.
We find a deficit 0f5152,169. A.V
initting that the Governor could draw Ins
w Truntson the Central Bank for the pro*
fits o' the last and current year amouri
t ng according to the estimate of tlie com*
mitie>, to 3,oooyet sifterdeducting this
sum from $153,169, there would still re
main a deficit of $70,169. And how is
this deficit to be rrn l The general tax
of 1830 has been nearly all p; id in. The
e n raltax of 1831, if it w ould be colleo
ted and dcfwisited in the Tieasurv, would
not amount to $70,160, fuithermore tie
tax of 183! will be receivi and only in Novem'*
l>ei- am! December of this year. Whence
th n w II the supply he obtained? r J'lt«
a propiiations n ade liy law amoiiuting to
$278,314. will be called for. The Gov
ernor Judges and state bouse officers, will
need their salaries to $33,800.
Tin- printer of the laws and journals
must pay for his paper and workmen.
The superintendents overseers, and hands
working on the public roads must eat and
be clothed. The gold mines must be pro
tected.—And the survey of the Cherokee
territory, for which the sum 0f5120,000,
is appropriated, is ordered to be effected
in April next. How can that deficit be
met especially if the directors of ihe cen
tral hank refuse to accept, the govcfiinor’s
warrants for $83,000? The postponement
of the survey which would reduce the
deficit $120,000, would, still leave, a
blance against tlie Treasury of $33,169.
These remarks and statements are of
fered to the public w ith the view of draw
ing the attention of the citizens to the sub
ject of economy and reducing in our anutd
expenditures. Should things go on as
they have done; should our law making
business cost annually $60,000, the time
is not far distant when the Treasury of
the State will be empty, when there will be
no hank stock, no notes, bonds, or other
debts due the State; and when to meet
the necessary expenses of the government
the people will have to be heavily bur
tliened with taxes of every descrip
tion.
If we take tlie balance stated by the
committee, as ad ituin and compare it
with the appropriations which have been
made, but which the committee could
not anticipate, liovv would matters,
stand?
Appropriations not estimated by tlie
Committee, viz.
l’nn iugFuud, (difference) 88.000
Road .mil River Fund, (difference)-<5,000
Census Fund, (difference,) 400
Negroes for Rail Road Creek, 10.000
Laud Fund, 120,000
Sundries, 3,014
$146,414
Balance remaining in the Treasury at
the end of the political year 1833, as esti
mated by the committee, 72,111
Deficit, $74,303
Appropriations for the supjiort of Gov
ernment, for the political year 1832. v
Governor. $3,000
Three Secretaries, 3,000
Secretary ol State, Treasury, Comptroller
and Surveyor, 8,000
clerk k secretary, nous© &, senate 1,200
Eight Judges, 16.800
Eight Solicitors, 1,800
Bruiting Fund, 20,000
Road and River Fund, 30,000
I hree Inspectors of the Pcnitentiury, 674
Census Fund, 11,500
Benitentiary, 2,000
Ditto, 8,000
Negro©* for Raill Road Creek. 10,000
Government llnuse, 500
Land Fund, 120,000
Protection of ihe .Mines, 20,000
Overseer on Rail Road Creek, SWO
C'yiitingent Fund, 20,000
