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Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 4.djvu/559

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Mexico, Central America, and Naples, fifty-eight thousand five hundred dollars.

Legation to Turkey.For salary of the drogoman, and for contingencies of the legation of the United States to Turkey, thirty-seven thousand five hundred dollars.

Outfits.For outfits of the ministers of the United States to Great Britain, France, and Russia, thirty-six thousand dollars.

For outfits of the chargés des affaires of the United States to Holland, Belgium, Central America, Buenos Ayres, and Naples, twenty-two thousand five hundred dollars.

Contingent expenses.For contingent expenses of all the missions abroad, thirty thousand dollars.

Agents of claims.For the salaries of the agents for claims at London and Paris, four thousand dollars.

Mediterranean powers.For the expenses of intercourse with the Mediterranean powers, twenty-four thousand four hundred dollars.

Relief of American seamen.For the relief and protection of American seamen, in foreign countries, twenty thousand dollars.

Contingent expenses.For the contingent expenses of foreign intercourse, thirty thousand dollars.

Historical documents.To enable the President of the United States to procure copies of documents relative to the history of the United States, from the public offices in Great Britain, two thousand dollars.

Bust of Thomas Jefferson.For the purchase of the bust of Thomas Jefferson, executed by Ceracci, now in the possession of Mr. Jefferson’s executor, four thousand dollars, if so much should be deemed necessary by the committee on the library.

Marshal of Michigan.For the purpose of enabling the Secretary of State to discharge a balance due to the marshal of the territory of Michigan, beyond the existing appropriation, for his services in taking a census of the persons in the said territory, who are not freeholders, one hundred and twenty dollars and forty-four cents.

Compilation of documents.
1831, ch. 65.
For account of printing and binding, and for selecting, editing, and preparing indexes, for the compilation of documents, for which a subscription was authorized by the act of the second of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, fifty-five thousand dollars; the printing to be paid for by the secretary of the Senate and the clerk of the House, according to the terms of the subscription; and the selecting, editing and making indexes, to be paid for in like manner, and at such rate of compensation as shall be judged reasonable and proper by the committees of accounts of the two houses.

Diplomatic correspondence.To enable the Secretary of State to cause to be printed, under his direction, a selection from the diplomatic correspondence of the United States, between the peace of one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three, and the fourth of March, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine, remaining unpublished in the Department of State, twelve thousand dollars.

Recording patents.To enable the Secretary of State to carry into effect the resolution of congress of the seventh of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-two, in relation to recording patents, fourteen thousand six hundred and twelve dollars.

Peters’ Condensed Reports.To enable the Secretary of State to pay for seventy copies of Peters’ Condensed Reports of Decisions of the Supreme Court, subscribed for under the resolution of Congress of the second of March, one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, two thousand one hundred dollars.

Walter Smith.For the payment of a balance due to Walter Smith, on the books of the fourth auditor, to be applied, first, to the discharge of any balance standing against said Smith on the books of the treasury, and the residue to be paid to the legal representatives of Walter Smith, the sum of three thousand three hundred and thirty dollars and sixty-one cents.