The New Hampshire gazette — Portsmouth [N.H.], 1810-04-10 00:00:00, page 1

Laws of the U. States.
e & e b L A
. BY AUTHORITY.~
‘ ' AN ACT e
* Making appropriations for the fapport of
Government during the year one thod
fand eight huadred and ten. |
E 17 ENACTED OJy the Senate ana Houfz
of Reprefintatives of the United “tates
A of America in Congress qﬂ:'mﬁ-’ed That
for the expenditure of the civit hist, in the
present year, including the contingeat cx
penfes of the several departments and offi
ces ; for the compensation of the several
loan offiders and their clerks, and for books
and ftatiefary for the fame i for the pay
“meat of annuitics and grants ; for the sup
port of t'c mint cflablifimcot (sfor tHe ex
~peafe of intercdurie with forcign nations ;
“for the fuppert of light houses, beacons,
~buoys and public piers ; for defraying the
- expences of surveying the public lands, and
for fatisfying certain mifccilaneous claims ;
the following sums be and the fame hereby
are rcfpectively appropriated 5 that is to
fay: : .
For compensation granted by law to
the members of the Senate and House of
Representatives, their cfficers and atten
dants, cltimated for a {c{lion of four months
and a half continuance, two hundred and
one thousand four hundred and twenty-five
dollars.
For the expense of fire wood, flationary,
printing and all other contingent expences
of the two houfcs of Congress, thirty-four
thou{and dollars. :
For ali contingent expeafes of the Libra
ry of Congress, and for the Librarian’s al-
Jowance for the year one thousand eight
hundred and ten, eight hundred doilars.s
For compensation to the Preflident and
‘Vice-Prchident of the United States, thirty
thousand dollars.
For compensation to the Secrectary of
State, clerks aud persons employed in that
dcpartmeat, 'acluding the sum of one thou
sand four hundred and seventy cight dollars
for compensation to his clerks, in addition
to the sum allewed by the 2& of the
twenty-firft of Apeil, one thousand eight
hundred and fix, fourteen thousand and
‘thirty eight dollars. -
For the incident and contingent expences
of the said department. one thousand thres
hundred and fifty dollars.
- For printing and distributing the laws of
“the firflt and feeond {cflion of the eleventh
Congress, and printing the laws in newlpa
pers, fix thousand two huondred and fifty
Gollars. . :
. For compeniation te the Secretary of the
Treasury, clerks and persons employ?} i
his office, including the sum of onc thon
sand dollars for cletk hire in additon to the
fim allowed by the act of the twenty firft
of April, one thouland cight hundred and
fix, sixteen theufand seven hvadred dollars.
- For the expence of tranllating forcign
languages, allowance to the person employ
ed in transmitting pafiports and fca letters,
and for stationary in the office of the Sec.
‘retary of the Treasury, enc thousand dol
fars ' : \
I'er compensation to the Comptroller of
the Treasury, clerks and. persons employed
~ in his office, including the {um of one thou:
sand fix hundred and thirty nine doliars,
for compensation to his clerks, in addition
to the sum allowed by the a& of thetwen
ty firlt of April, one thousand eight hun
dred and fix, fourteen thouland (ix hundred
and fixtecn dollars.
For expense of flationary, printing, and
incidental and contingent expences of the
Comptroller’s office, eight hundred dollars.
. For compensation to the Auditor of the
Treasury, clerks and persons employed in
_his office, twelve thousand two hundred
and twenty-one dollars
+ For expense of stationary, printing and
_incidental and contingeat ecxpenles of the
Auditor s officers, five hundred dollars.
For, compensation te the Trealurer, clerks
and persons employed in his office, fix thou
sand two hundred and twenty seven dollars
and forty five cents. :
- For expedce of stationary, printing, and
incidental and contingent expenses in the
T'reaforer’s.office, three hundred dollars.
For compensation to the Register of t_hcg
~ Treasury, clerksand persons employed in
bis office, sixteen thousand and fifty two,
dollars and two cents. ,
" For compensation to the meflenger and
door kecper of the Register’s office for stamp
ing and arranging the ship registers, ninety
dollzrs. C T 3 ' :
For expence of {tationary, printing, and
all other incidental’and contingent expences
in the Register’s office, including books for
‘the public stocks, and for the arrangement
of the marine records, two thousand eight
" hundred dollars.” Sy, e
. For fuel and other contingent and inci
dental expences of the Treasury Depart
rment, fone thousand doilars. - = 7
~ For defraying the expeuce of printing
and flasing the public accounts for the
year one tgbufznd eight hundred and ten,
- one thousand two hundred dpll;rs. s
“ For the "purchalc of books, maps and.
gharts, for the use of the Treafary depart
_ment, four bundred dollars. =
i/ For compensation 1o a . fupcrintentant.
Wimd te secure the buildings agd re-.
_cords f the Treafdry department, Curing:
e year one! thoofand. cight bundred and.
ten; ingtuding the cxpence of two watch®
men, zorepgbﬂ two fire engines, buckets,
“lanthorhs, wwq‘ \é¢ineidental and co tin
gem capencen one thoufend oue. fundred.
a 0 GBT e
g : r compensation to the Sectetary of the
N it
& 207 €O dlation ‘to the occretaiy
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PORTSHMOUTH : { Naw-Hauvsiizt) Punvisnen sy W. WEEKS—Patwess 10788 STATE, awn Printz or rns LAWS or rne Umireo Seares,
l offi€e, cleven thoufund two hundred and
fifty dollags, <+ =« :
- For expeace. of fnel, fationary, printing,
and other Cd‘!ﬁ%&m;cipénccs of the office
of the Sﬁcret:‘;-gg’i;gr ‘War, one thousand dol
larss : Masz}“_? ;
- For compc%@_@g to the Accountant of
the War Depdrtment, clerks and persons
employed in hid office; ten thousand nine
" husdred and 1€ dollars, 5
- For contingen® cxpences in the office of
the Accounrant of the War.department, one
thoulund do'lasg, = A 5 s
; For compenfitiod to the clerks cmi)!o);cd
it the pay-master’s oifice, three thousand
four huadred dollars. : o
- For coatingent expences in said office,
- two huadeed dollars ;
. For'compenfation of additiona! clerks in
the ofi"uj:ew of the Superintendant of Indian
tradeﬁgisa‘tk,.iinmginﬂ:t.'f'_s~ Wi
For compiatatoifte the purveyorof piub
lic supplies, clerks, and persons employed
ia his office, and for expence of stationary,
store rent, and fuel for the said office, four
thousand fix hundfed dollars. ‘
- For compensation to the Secretary of the
Navy, clerks and persons employed in his
' office. nine thousand cight hyondred and ten
dollars
~ For expence of fuel, stationary, printing
- and other contingent expences in the said
E office, two thousand dollars
| For compeénfation to the Accountant of
'~ the Navy, clerks, and persons employed in
his office, ten thousand four hundred and
ten ddllars.
~ For contingent expences in the office of
-the Accountant of the Navy, one thouland
~dollars. i -
- For compensation to the Poft:Maller
General, AflittantPoft-Mafter- Generai,clerks
and persons employed in the Polt Master
General’s office, including the sum of one
thouland five hundred aud forty five dol
lars for compenfati@n to clerks in addition
to the sum allowed by the alt of the twenty
firlt of April, one thousand eight hundred
and fix, sixteen thousand dollars.
For expence of fuel, candles, house rents
for the meflicnger, stationary, ehefts; e.
pertzining tothe poft-maftér-general’s office,
two thousand five hundred dollats.
For compensation to the several lcan of
ficers, thirtcen thousand two hundred and
fifty dollars. :
For compensation to the clerks of the
commiflioners of loans, and fer allowances
to certain loan officers in lien of clerk hire,
and to defray the authorifed expence of the
several loan offices, fifteen thousand dollars,
For compen{ation to the Surveyor Gene
ral and his clerks, three thousand two hun
dred dollars; g
For compensation to the Surveyor of the
“andy south ‘of thé stave of Tenuellee, cletks
employed in bis office, and for stationary
and other contingencies, three thousand
two hundred dollars
For compensation [to the officers of the
mint :— ’
The Director, two thouland dollars.
The Treafarer, one thousand two hun
dred dollars - Lo
The aflayer, one thousand five hundred
dollars :
The Chief Coiner, one thousand five hun
dred dollars.
The Melter and Refiner, one thousand
five hundred dollars
The Engraver, one thoyfand two hun
dred dotllars.
One Clerk at seven hundred dollars, and
- Twego Clerks at five hundred dollars each,
one thousand dollars.
For wages to the persons employed in the
“different branches of melting, coining, car
penter’s, mill-wright’s, and Smith’s work,
including the sum of one thousand dollars
“per angum, allowed to an affiltant coiner
and die forger, who allo oversees the exe
cution of the iron work; and of fix hundred
doilars per annum, allowed to an assistant
engraver, eight thousand dollars.
For repairs of furnaces, cast rollers and
{crews, timber, bar iron, lead, fleel, potash,
and for *) other contingencies of the mint,
two tho#fund seven hundred and feventy
five dollars. 8
_ For compensation to the governor, Judg
es, and Secretarics of the terriggey of Or.
leans, thirteen thousand dollars.
For expence of {tationary and , other con.
tingent expences of the said territory, three
hundred and fifty doilars .
- For compensation to the Governor, Judg
es, and Secretary of the Mifliflippi territory,
seven thousand ¢ight hundred dollars.
For expence of ftatibnary, office rent, and
- other contingent expences of said territory,
three hundred and fifty dollars. | A
For compensation to the Governor, Judg
es and Secrefary of the Indiana territory,
fix thousand fix bundred dollars.
- For expence ot ftarionary, office rent,
and other contingent expences of said tes
_ritory, threc hundred and fifty dollars.
_ For compensation to the Governor, Judg
‘es and Secretary of the Michigan territory,
fix thousand fix hundred dollars. :
For expences of stationary, affice rent,
and other contingent expences. of the said
territory, three hundred and fifty dollars.
For compensation to the Governor, Judg
es and Secrctary of the llipois territory,
fix thousand fix hundred*dollars, =~
- For expence of stationary, office rent, and
~other contingent expences of the said tersi
tory, three bundred and fifty dollars.
b mem;un to the Governor, Judg
s and Secretary of the Louisiana territory,
fix thousand fix hundred dollars. 0
-+ For expence of stationary, office rent, and.
~other contingent expences of the said ter
ritory, three hundred and fifty dollars.
- For the "discharge of such demands a
~gainft'the United States, on account of the
“civil departiicpt, not otherwise. provided
for, as thall have been admitted in a due
- wour€ of sctlément “at the- treafory, two
‘Shoufand dulfgrs: -0y oo 0 v B 0
TUFESDAY, APRIL 15, Bio.
For additioral compensation to the cletks
in the several departments of Rate. treasury,
war aand navy, of the general post office, vge
exceeding for each department refpectivel®,
fiftcen per centum, in addition to the fumg
alicwed by the ak entitled *“ An act to fes
gulate andfix the compensation of clerisy
and to autharife thelayingout certain prbs
Yic roads, and for other puspofes,”’ thirietn
thousand two hundred and sixty nige doi'}gﬁg
and thirty-two cents. e
—.For compensation granted ,’by law tdﬁ"
cliief juflice, the associate judges, and dit
i@ judges of the Unired States, includin«
the chics jultice, and two aflociate ]ud%a
for the diflri& of Cohimbia ; to the attorngy
gencral, and to the district judge of the tér
ritory of Orleans, fiftyunine thousand foip -
hundred dollars, A
For the like compensation granted i’ﬁll
feygraddife i bevornies of the Upited Sty
viiree thouland four hundred dollars,
For compensation granted to the several
marshals for the .districts of Maine, New-
Hampshire, Vermont, New Jersey, North
Carolina, Kentucky, Ohio; East and Weft
Tennefee, and Orleans, two thousand two
hundred dollars,
For defraying the expenees of the su
preme, circuit, and diftri® courts of the
United States, including the dift:i& of Co
lumbia, and of jurors and witncfles in aid of
the funds arising from fines, forfeitures, and
penaities, and for defraying the expences of
prosecutions for offcnces against the United
States, and for the fafe keeping of prisoners,
forty thonfand dollars.
For the payment of sundry pensions grant
ed by the wate government, nine hundred
and sixty dollars
For the payment of the annaal allowance
to the invaiid pensioners of the United
States, from the fifth of March, one thou
sand cight hundred and ten, to the fouith
of March, one thousand eight hundred and
cleven, ninety cight thouland doilars.
For the maintainance and fupportiof light
houfes,beacons, buoys & pubhic piers,fiake
ages of chanpels, bars and thoals, and cer
tain contingent expences, sixty eight thou
sand one hundred and cthirty one dollars and
four ccnts.
For ereling a light house on St Simon’s
island in Georgia, and placing buoy or
buoyson or near the bar of St Simon’s,
being the balance of former appropriations
carried to the surplus fund, nine thousand
and fifty dollars
For erecting a beaeon and placing buoys
near the entrance of Savanah river being
an cxpence‘incurved under the a@ of the
fixtcenih day of July, seventeen hundred
and nincty eight. (a former appropriation
for the {ame obje@ having been carried to
the credit of thve surplus fund) two thousand
four hundred and ninety four dollars and
eighty nine cents. ;
For ereéling light-houses at the mouth of
the Mifliffippi river, and at or near th{a
pitch of cape Lookout, in north Carolinal;
being the amount of an additional appro
priation carried to the surplus iund, fifty five
thousand dollars. |
Tor building alight house at Nauthawn
iflanid, near Tarpaulin cove, in Maflachi
fetts, being a balance of tormer appropria
tion carried to the surplus fund. two thob
fand four hundred and seventy five dollats.
_For rebuiiding the light house on North
island, at the entrance of Winyaw bay, in
South Carolina, being the amount of ap
propriation carried to the surplus fund,
twenty thousand dollars. D[
For fixing buoys and stakes in and along
the channel in Winyaw bay, leading to the
harbor of Georgetown, South Caroiina, he
ing the amount of appropriation carried to
the f{urplus fund, one thousand five hundred
dollars. _ L
For ereQing alight house on point Judith,
Rhode Island, in additinn to the appropria
tion herérofore made for that purpose, iwo
hurdred dollars. : g
For defraying the expence of surveying
the public lands, within the several territo
ries of the U.States,th‘irty thou(and dollars.
For repaying the bank of the Uaited
States,a {im advanced to the latecolle@or of
New-Orleans to enable him to pay draw
backs, one hundred thousand dollars |
For expeaces of intercourse with foreign
nations, forty-nine thousand four bundred
coliars. oA S|
For the contingent expences of intercourse
with foreign natjons, fifty thousand dollars.
For expences of intercourse with the Bar
bary powers, fifty thousand dollars.
For the contingent expences of intercourse
with the Barbary powers fifty thousand
dollars. ‘ ;
- For the relief aud protection of distress
ed American seamen, includiog the sum of
twenty ‘thoufand dollars to reimburse the
badkers of the United States in London,
and other sums herctofore advanced by
them for this objec, twenty five thousand
dollars. :™ ' ‘, § i
For expences of prosecuting claims and
appeals in the courts of Great-Britain, in
relation to captures of American veflels and
defending causes elsewhere, fix' thousand
dojlars | : 3 «
_To enable the accounting officers of the
treasury formally to pass the accounts.of Ti
mothy Pickering, late Secretary for the de
p‘t"mcnt \O't. (S_ta't,C, t"hc lum Ofk fCVéntYE!..ghf
thousand five hundred and c:_gh’tythrcc doi
lars and eleven cents. being the amount of
former appropriations of monies received
and expended by him in that department,
by the application of furplufles in some ar
ticles and appropriations to others in which
the a@g‘igpfiﬂﬁﬁﬂ&“fﬁal‘f!ﬂ;f}t' Al Tl
~For the discharge of such mifeellancous
claims agaimft'the United States, not -other.
wife provided for, as IhzlLhave brea admi.,
tedin due courte of frtdement at the trea
sury, four thousand dollars.
s.mu»m;gmbgﬁwgfhg
the- fupstiol, siivagrstions: henth Tefors.
made, shall be paid and discharged out of.
| the fund of fix hundred thoufaad doilars,
l reserved by an ad makiug provision for the
debt of the Uaited Statss, and out of any
monies in the treasury not other wife ap-
Ppropriated. oy
] B VARNUM,
l Spealer of the House of Reprefentativss.
| GEO: CLINTON Pice Prsfident of the
United States and President of the Senate.
' February 26, 18§10.—arrroveD
| JAMES MADISON.
| OMISSIONS.
SPOTTED FEVER.
| With the deepelt concern. we an
nounce the alarming inteliigence that
this fatal disorder has extended its
_ravages to the town of Barre. Be.
tween the mornisg of Triday lafk and
Monday, nezr seventy persons were at
tacked by this deftruétive disease. On
Monday last, seven new victims to this
potent adversary of human life, were
* breqthlefs corpses in various parts of
the/ town. The terror inspired by
this “ psflilence nvhich awalketh in dark
neff’ can be more easily imagined
then described ; as well as the diftre(s
which it occasions, Several cases
bave occurred in Rautland, about
twelve miles from Worcester, and the
| inhabitants of this place are not en
tirely free from apprehensions, on ac
' count of its gradual approaches. It
is some” consolation to know that no
new cases have occured in Peterfham
Mfince our last repott ; butin Oakham
/three persons have died ; and there
lare 17 new cases.
. This fever does not appear to be of
the difcription which the medical wri
ters of Europe denominate the Spot.
ted Fever., It appearsto be another
kind of the putrida febris. The re
mote causes of this disorder are said
to be improper, or putrid diet. corrupt
ed grain, a too free ule of those salts
which diflolve the blood, putrid miaf
mata, &c. The Spotted Fever in
LEurope always, we believe, makes its
appearance in hot weather ; the fever
wbic, now prevails in this county,
and = which has proved very fatal
in Providence, Hartford, Moritches
(Long Island) in Vermont, Canada
&c. alwaysrages in the winter. It
seems to occur after seasons which
are unfavorable to the productions
of the earth. It might therefore be
worthiy the attention of the faculty,
to-enquire whether this deftru&ive
disease is not occasioned by immature,
crude and consequently, unwholesome
provisions. Tbke corn, was in many
places killed by the fidf, lafk year,
and of course, it cannot be so whole- '
some as when it arrives at maturity. 1
We have lately heard of several an
imals having been killed by mouldy j
corn—it may also be deftru&ive to
human beings. European writers 1
have given accounts of very fatal con
sequences which have resulted from |
the use of blafled, or otherwise dam:
aged,rye. These things seem to re
quire inveltigation. Worcefler Gazette.
Account of the Spotted Fever.
As this disorder is becoming daily more
alarming, in many parts of the country, a
ny information refpeding it will be read
with attention. The symptoms ‘and treat
ment of the malady are th.s described by
physicians at Petersham (Massachusetts.)
- THE following. are some of its
charadteriftic marks as it has fallen
under our observation. It begins
with {bifting pains in different parts
of the body, most frequently in some
of the limbs, often in some of the larg
er joints, as the knee, the hip, or the 1
shoulder, fhifting from place to place, |
and frequently to the head,or ffomach,
and often from the one to the other of i
these last mentioned parts with a sense
of universal uneasiness, or reftleflnefs.
These {ymptoms ate accompanied
with cold thiverings and other marks
of fever which are soon followed by a
‘remarkable and general prostration of
{trength, and a depraved acion of the
sensitive organs. In some violent
cases the fight is much impaired,
and even totally, though temporally,
ik 2 U 8
- The eyes appear fométimes dead or
glafly ; but at other times, especially
during the progress of thedifeafe, they
appear red or fuffufed. The pupil is
frequently more or less dilated ; * but
sometimes contracted to almost a
‘point ; and sometimes these Rates al. -
_ternate with each other. The tongue
‘has been invariably covered with a
whitish coat, 4nd moist.
- The pulse is generally a little in--
ereafed in. Fegidets Teharkally.
intermitent, and between the in.
[{Two porLs. rzr anvnvvMm.]
and quickness ; butia some few mild
l cases it is very little altered. ¥52% =9
There is generally great ciftrefs at
the flomach, with nausea, and for the
moflt part some vomiting,
Respiration is in all cases much ¢if
ordered ; but the labor seems to arise
rather from the difficulty of inflatirg;
than from any irfradion of the lungs,
as theie is no cobgh. :
~ Petechimy or livid blotches, or a red
fiery eruption, sometimes in chufters
_and sometimes in large and "diflin&
pultiles in most cases appear on the
furface of some parts of the body, and
sometimes they are general. These
pufivies most commonly break, dif
~charge alittle thin watery fluid, and
then dry up; but sometimes they
matdrate, forming ulcers which may
not heal il after recovering. But
neither the f{pots, nor the eruptions
are inseparably conne@ed with this
disease. But when the eruptions do
appear, they are attended with much
itching. :
Consciousness, especially in adult
males, sometimes remains to the last
unimpaired. But in females violent
hysterical symptoms, with high deliri
um, have within a few héurs from the
attack, supervened. And in young
children a stupor sometimes comes on
soon after the vomiting which announ
ces the approach of the disease, and
continues till death.
In regard to the prognostics in this
disease, our observation enables us to
state, that from those cases attended
with petech', few recover ; whilll
those accompanied by an eaily erup
tion, more generally and more fafely
get through the disease. :
The duration of the disease is to us
uncertain. Some have died within
twelve hours, others within twenty
four from the time of the zttack ;
while a large propotion of others have
had the violence of it broken within
forty-eighty hours, when it run into
the form of 2 mild typhus- of uncer
tain duration.
In the treatment of this most form
idable, and too often fatal, disease the
experience we have already had war
rants us in #ating, tha: while its raps
id progress, especially in its most vio
lent forms, deprive us of all hopes of
success, from the use of mild alterna
tive medicines ; so its peculiar nature,
forcibly interdiéts the employment of
all draftric remedies, which may pro
duce any great degree of depletion of
the system ; and thereby fink the pa
tient irrecoverably. An inje&ion of
milk and molasses with a tea tpoonful
of common salt dissolved in it, has in
duced Rrong spasms. An emetic of
{pruce with a grain of tartrite of an
timony, operating only once upwards,
and once downwards ; likewise a dose
of sulphate of soda producing only
two moderateoperations downwards,
have each of them, in hale young men,
reduced the puife from a hundred,
down to forty-eight firokesin a min
ute. . From these fafls it is ealy to cons
ceive how cautious we should be in
the use of emetics and cathartics id
this very singular disease. If, how.
ever, at the beginning of the dileafe
there be a troublesome puking, a few
grains of Ipecac,or warm watermay be
drank to clear the stomach, and check
that impediment ; but .an opiate
should immediately follow the oper
atiop, . >
The only fafe and efficacious mcde
of treatment which has occiirred to
us, consists in the bold and liberal use
of the diffufible Rimuli, proportioned
to the violence of the disease, together
with the employment of the several
means of powerfully determining
the furface, and in keeping up-that
determination in proportion to the
exigency of the case ’till relief shall
have been obteined. And at the fame
time exciting the a&ion of the brain,
by blisters applied to v.ie temples and .
nape of the neck, and by ether and
other stimulants applied to the head.
The diffufible fßimuli emploved by
us have consisted chiefly of brandy,
opium, ether, volatile {pirit, and cam
phor, and in some hysterical cases the
pure oil of amber.. And the means of
determining to the furface, have been
the employment of the warm bath,
followed by the afliduous application
of Rupes wrung out of a solution of
salt in-hot vinegar, or water, and ap
plied to the extremities and Romach,
and kept warm by &atmhmbm‘g
Shiliee o wosll tebs vte b
ing water, and placed round the pa
tﬁi&t*ﬂ?&ﬁ&&ft@“ﬂ of an
infalion of foake root and - #effron,or