TWENTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS. Sess.II. Ch. 121. 1842.
501
No. 10. For improvement and necessary repairs of the navy yard atPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania , one thousand six hundred dollars.
No. 11. For improvement and necessary repairs of the navy yard atWashington, District of Columbia , fifteen thousand three hundred dol-lars.
No. 12. For improvement and necessary repairs of the navy yard atGosport, Virginia , fifty-six thousand eight hundred dollars.
No. 13. For improvement and necessary repairs of the navy yardnear Pensacola, Florida , and for a naval constructor at said place, thir-ty-five thousand three hundred dollars.
No. 14. For necessary repairs of the hospital building and its de-pendencies at Charlestown, Massachusetts , three thousand nine hun-dred and sixty dollars.
No. 15. For finishing coppering the roof of the hospital building atBrooklyn, New York , fifteen hundred dollars.
No. 16. For necessary repairs of the hospital building and its depen-dencies at Norfolk, Virginia , thirteen thousand seven hundred and fiftydollars.
No. 17. For building an ice-house and privies at the hospital at Pen-sacola, Florida , two thousand dollars.
No. 18. For necessary repairs of the Philadelphia naval Asylum, onethousand three hundred dollars.
No. 19. For defraying the expenses that may accrue for the followingpurposes, viz : For freight and transportation of materials and stores ofevery description; for wharfage and dockage; storage and rent; travel-ling expenses of officers, and transportation of seamen; house rent topursers, when duly authorized; for funeral expenses; for commissions,clerk hire, office rent, stationery, and fuel to navy agents; for premiumsand incidental expenses of recruiting; for apprehending deserters; forcompensation to judge advocates; for per diem allowance to personsattending courts martial and courts of inquiry, or other services autho-rized by law; for printing and stationery of every description, and forworking the lithographic press; for books, maps, charts, mathematicaland nautical instruments, chronometers, models, and drawings; for thepurchase and repair of fire engines and machinery; for the repair ofsteam engines in navy yards; for the purchase and maintenance of oxenand horses, and for carts, timber wheels, and workmen’s tools of everydescription; for postage of letters on public service; for pilotage andtowing ships of war ; for taxes and assessments on public property ; forassistance rendered to vessels in distress; for incidental labor at navyyards, not applicable to any other appropriation; for coal and other fuel,and for candles and oil for the use of navy yards and shore stations, andfor no other object or purpose whatever, four hundred and fifty thousanddollars.
No. 20. For contingent expenses for objects not hereinbefore enu-merated, three thousand dollars.
No. 21. For the charter of steamers Splendid and Clarion, in Sep-tember and October, eighteen hundred and forty-one, for the survey ofNantucket Shoal, four thousand three hundred and forty-five dollars andthirty-nine cents.
No. 22. For carrying into effect the acts for the suppression of theslave trade, including the support of recaptured Africans, and their re-moval to Africa , under authority of said acts, including an unexpendedbalance of former appropriations carried to the surplus fund, ten thou-sand five hundred and forty-three dollars and forty-two cents.
No. 23. For the transportation, arrangement, and preservation, ofarticles brought and to be brought by the exploring expedition, twentythousand dollars, if so much be necessary.
Marine. Corps. —No. 24. For pay of officers, non-commissioned offi-
Gosport.
Hospitals atCharlestown.
Miscellaneous
expenses.
Contingent
expenses.
SteamersSplendid andClarion.
Suppression ofthe slave trade.
Collections ofexploring expe-dition.
Marine corps.