shall have power if they deem it expedient, to discharge such clerk, apprentice or servant from the service of such master or mistress, and again bind him or her if necessary, to some other person of the same trade, business or employment.

contract re

two

SEC. 14. When any person shall become bound as Bound to clerk, apprentice or servant, according to the provisions or more, in case of this act, to two or more persons, and one or more of of death of one, them die before the expiration of the term of service, the mains to and indentures and contracts shall survive to, and against such against survivor survivor or survivors; and in case of the death of all the masters or mistresses in any such indenture or contract named, before the expiration of the term of service, the executors or administrators shall bring the indenture and contract, and the clerk, apprentice or servant therein Duty of execunamed, before the court of probate of the proper county, tors, &c. in such and such court shall if necessary, again bind such appren- cases. tice, clerk or servant to some other person.

SEC. 15. Any clerk, apprentice or servant, bound ac- If apprentice cording to the provisions of this act, who shall absent him- run away or abself or herself from the service of his or her master or sent himself, master may remistress, without leave first obtained, or who shall runcover damages away, so that the master or mistress shall be deprived of after full age of his or her service, during the remainder of the term, or apprentice. any part thereof, for which he or she was bound to serve, then and in that case, it shall and may be lawful for the master or mistress of such clerk, apprentice or servant, to have an action on the case, in any court of competent jurisdiction against such clerk, apprentice or servant, af ter he or she arrives at full age, for the damage that such master or mistress may have sustained, by reason of the absence of such clerk, apprentice or servant: Provided, That such action shall be brought within six years, after such clerk, apprentice or servant, shall arrive at full age.

SEC. 16. All acts and parts of acts coming within the purview of this act, are hereby repealed: Provided, That Proviso. nothing herein contained, shall be so construed as to af fect or impair the obligation of any existing indentures or contracts whatever. This act to take effect on the first day of July next. APPROVED, Dec. 30th, 1826.

In force Dec. 22, 1832.

APPROPRIATIONS.

AN ACT making partial appropriatons.

Be it enacted by the people of the state of Illinois, represented Appropriations in the General Assembly, That the auditor of public acto members and counts be, and he is hereby required, to draw his warrant officers of gene- on the treasury for the sum of ore hundred dollars to

ral assembly.

each member of this general assembly, and a like warrant to the speaker of each house, the secretary of the senate, and clerk of the house of representatives, and assistant clerk of each house, to each of the engrossing and enrolling clerks, and door-keepers of both houses. APPROVED, December 22, 1832.

In force March AN ACT making appropriations for the years 1833 and

2, 1833.

Contingent fund.

Incidental ex

tentiary.

1834.

SEC. 1. Be it enacted by the people of the state of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly, That the sum of ten thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby appropriated as a contingent fund, to meet the contingent expenses for the years 1833 and 1834; the said fund shall be subject to the order of the governor, in defraying such expenses as are unforeseen by the general assembly, or not. otherwise provided for by law, a statement of which shall be laid before the next general assembly of this state by the auditor in his biennial report.

SEC. 2. The sum of two thousand dollars is hereby penses of peni- appropriated to defray the incidental expenses of the penitentiary for the years 1833 and 1834; said fund shall be subject to the order of the inspectors of said penitentiary, a detailed statement of which shall be laid before the next general assembly of this state, shewing the manner in which the same may have been expended. SEC. 3. There shall be paid to the speaker of the senCompensation of speakers and ate and house of representatives each, the sum of five dollars per day; to each of the members of the senate and general assem- house of representatives, the sum of three dollars per day for each day's attendance at the present session, and three dollars for each twenty miles necessary travel in going to and returning from the seat of government. To the secretary of the senate and principal clerk of the

members of

bly.

clerks of both

house of representatives, the sum of five dollars per day; Secretary of to the engrossing and enrolling clerks of each house, the senate and sum of four dollars per day; to each of the door-kecpers, houses. three dollars per day; to the assistant clerks of both houses, the sum of three dollars and fifty cents per day: said compensation, when due the members and officers of

the senate, shall be certified by the secretary thereof, ex- How to be cercept his own, which shall be certified by the speaker; tified. and said compensation, when due the members and officers of the house of representatives, shall be certified by the principal clerk, except his own, which shall be certified by the speaker; which said certificates when so made out, shall be a sufficient voucher to the auditor to draw his warrant on the treasury for the amount to which each person may be entitled as aforesaid, to be paid out of any money in the treasury not otherwise appropriated.

state.

A. F. Grant.

SEC. 4. There shall be paid to Richard M. Young the R. M. Young. sum of two hundred dollars per annum for the years 1833 and 1834, in addition to his salary, payable quarterly. To James Black, for stationery, &c., furnished James Black. for the use of the state, the sum of three hundred and thirty-one dollars sixty-two cents. To the secretary of Secretary of state for clerk hire for the years 1831 and 1832, the sum of two hundred dollars per annum. To Lewis Bigalow Lewis Bigalow. the sum of twenty dollars. To Robert Blackwell five Robert Blackdollars, for one ream of paper furnished. To Alexander well. F. Grant the sum of seventy dollars. To William II. W. H. Brown. Brown the sum of sixty-five dollars. To R. Goudy a R. Goudy. sum sufficient to enable him to purchase materials for binding the laws passed at the present session, which shall be in part pay for binding the same, to be advanced to him on the warrant of the auditor, on his filing in the secretary's office a bond, with security, to be approved by the auditor, treasurer, and secretary of state, payable to the governor, conditioned that said Goudy shall well and truly execute the contract entered into by him, of binding the said laws. To William Weatherford, serjeant at W. Weatherarms to the senate, thirty dollars, for his services in subpenaing witnesses and other extra services during the sitting of the senate as a court of impeachment. To Alex- 4.F. Grant. ander F. Grant four dollars per day, as assistant secretary of the senate, during the sitting of the senate as a court of impeachment; the number of days to be ascertained and certified by the speaker thereof. To the secretary of Secretary of ethe senate fifty dollars, for preparing for the press a copy of the proceedings of the high court of impeachment against the hon. T. W. Smith. To Joseph T. Eccles J. T. Eccles. thirty-nine dollars, Walter B. Scates twenty-one dollars,

ford.

nate.

den.

Thomas S. Hinde.

man.

D. L. W.
Jones.

John Y. Sawyer.

W. B. Scates. W. B. Hadden forty-five dollars, for services rendered by W. B. Had them respectively as assistants to the engrossing and enrolling clerks of the house of representatives. To ThomThomas Ford. as Ford, for services as clerk to the committee on the judiciary, one hundred and eighty dollars. That the auditor of public accounts be authorized to settle the account of Thomas S. Hinde, for services rendered as commissioner on the Wabash river; and if the same has not been paid, to issue his warrant for any sum due, not exceeding sixtyE. W. Kellogg, five dollars. There shall be paid to E. W. Kellogg, the sheriff of Crawford county, the sum of fourteen dollars and twenty-five cents, for guarding two prisoners, and dieting the same after their being sentenced to the penitentiary of this state, by the presiding judge of the fourth Thos. C. Kirk-judicial circuit. To Thomas C. Kirkman for services as clerk pro tem. of the house of representatives, five dollars, and for attending committee and senate, and swearing in members, twenty dollars. To David L. W. Jones three dollars per day for forty-five days' services as assistant to the engrossing and enrolling clerk of the William Hodge senate. To William Hodge for qualifying members of George Leidig. the senate, four dollars. To George Leidig for candles, three dollars and seventy-five cents. To John Y. Sawyer 'for two days' services as secretary pro tem. of the senate, and one day as secretary to the college of electors, fifteen dollars; and for paper furnished the state, twenty dollars. Greiner & Sher- To Greiner and Sherman for printing for the senate, one hundred and sixty-one dollars and twenty-five cents. To Thomas Redmond for services one day as serjeant-at-arms of the senate, three dollars. To the secretary of state to pay Levi Davis for copying the laws passed at the present session, and preparing an index and marginal notes of the same for publication; and Joshua T. Bradley for services as clerk in the secretary's office, and secretary to the council of revision, six hundred and eighty dollars. To Eman. J. Leigh Emanuel J. Leigh seventy-three dollars, in full for services as an assistant serjeant-at-arms to the senate. To Jarvis Forehand the sum of fifty dollars. To Greiner Greiner & Sher- & Sherman for printing for the use of the state, the sum of two hundred and sixty-one dollars and twenty cents. To John Y. Sawyer for printing done for the use of the state, the sum of one hundred and forty-six dollars Leidig & Ree- and ninety-seven cents. To Leidig & Reeman, the sum mann. Robert of fourteen dollars and seventy cents. To Robert BlackHodge & Phil- well the sum of seventy-five dollars. To Hodge & Philips. W.R.Sin-ips the sum of twenty-seven dollars. To W. R. Simmons the sum of sixty dollars. To Horatio Evans the sum of T. Redmond. twelve dollars. To Thomas Redmond the sum of twenty

man.

Thos. Redmond. Secretary of

state.

Jarvis Forehand.

man.

John Y. Sawyer.

Blackwell.

mons.

Horatio Evans.

nine dollars. To A. Rosemire the sum of three dollars A. Rosemire and seventy-five cents. To R. Logan the sum of four R. Logan. dollars and fifty cents. To Henry Smith the sum of eight Henry Smith. dollars. To Peebles, Chase, & Co. the sum of twenty- Peebles, Chase, six dollars. To James Hughes the sum of twenty dollars. & Co. J. Hughs To A. P. Field the sum of fifty dollars. To M. Caraham A. P. Field. the sum of twenty dollars. To H. Clairage the sum of M. Caraham. twenty dollars. To J. T. Eccles the sum of six dollars. T. Eccles. H. H. Clairage. J. To Hiram Rountree the sum of eight dollars and twenty-Rountree. Mofive cents. To Moses Philips the sum of eight dollars ses Philips, and fifty cents. To E. Capps the sum of five dollars and forty-four cents. To Thomas Atwater the sum of four Thos. Atwater. dollars and eighty cents. To William Linn the sum of William Linn. nineteen dollars and ninety-two cents. To Edward Ha-Edward Haley. ley the sum of thirteen dollars. To Harvey Lee the sum Harvey Lee. of thirty-five dollars and sixty-eight cents. To R. K. Mc- R. K. MeLaughlin, assignee of Jesse W. Cooper, the sum of six Laughlin. dollars.

E. Capps

SEC. 5. The treasurer of state is hereby allowed the sum Treasurer of of three hundred dollars per annum for clerk hire for the state. years 1831 and 1832; and the sum of two hundred dollars shall be paid to John Wash, the principal clerk in said John Wash. office, during said period, in addition to the sum he received from the said treasurer.

SEC. 6. The salary of the state treasurer shall hereaf Future salary ter be eight hundred dollars per annum, and no more; and of treasurer. in order to make out the books of lands subject to taxation, similar to those in the auditor's office, required to be done by the act passed at the present session, and in order to wind up the affairs of the state bank and branches, and discharge the duties of his office generally, he may employ for and during the present year, three good clerks; and after this year, he shall be entitled to two clerks; and said clerks shall receive four hundred dollars each per annum. The treasurer shall certify the same to the auditor, stating the time the clerk shall have written in his office; and the auditor shall issue his warrant on the treasury for the amount due. The sum of two hundred dollars per annum shall be allowed to the auditor of public accounts in addition to his present salary.

SEC. 7. Hereafter the secretary of state shall be allow-Salary of secreed four hundred dollars per annum, in lieu of all clerk tary of state. hire, to be paid quarterly, which shall be in full of all ser

vices to be performed as secretary to the council of revis

ion, and for copying laws, &c.

SEC. 8. The council of revision shall, or may, at each Council of resession, employ a secretary to read the bills and make a vision. record of the proceedings to the council, who shall con