1836. In Florida. In Arkansas. In Missouri in Kalamazoo county. From Saganaw, by Mackinac, to the Sault St. Marie. From Saganaw to the mouth of the river Saganaw. From Kalamazoo, in Kalamazoo county, to the mouth of North Black river. From Grand River Rapids to Grand Haven. From Kalamazoo to the mouth of the South Black river. From Northfield, by Hamburgh, to Howell. From New Buffalo, Michigan, to Laporte, Indiana. From Adrian by Hillsdale, to Coldwater. From Marshall, via Johnson, Athens, and Durham, to White Pigeon. From Kalamazoo to Kent. From Ann Arbor to Ionia. IN FLORIDA. From Marianna to Daleville, Alabama. From Marianna to Saint Josephs. From Pensacola, by Floridatown, Pittman's ferry to Campbelltown. IN ARKANSAS. From the mouth of Arkansas river, via mouth of White river, Helena and mouth of Saint Francis, up the west bank of the Mis.ssippi river, to Greenock, and the county seat of Mississippi county, to New Madrid, in Missouri. From Pine bluffs, by Cabean's, to Monroe, in Louisiana. From Columbia, Ecore a Fabre, to Washington, in Hempstead county. From Batesville, by Clinton, to Lewisburg, and from Clinton, by Glass's village, to Dardanelle, in Pope county. From the county seat, 'in Izard county, to Dardanelle, and from thence, by the county seat of Scott, to Zebulon, county seat of Pike, and thence to Washington, Hempstead county. From Washington to Miller court-house, and from thence on the south side of Red river, to Lafayette court-house. From Carrollton to Springfield, in Missouri. IM MISSOURI. From Columbia, by Roacheport, Boonville, and Jonesboro, to Lexington. From Columbia, by Younger's mills, Paris, Richard Sharp's to Palmyra. From Jefferson city by Versailles, Benton court-house, Equality, Springfield, to Carroll court-house in Arkansas. From Benton court-house, by the county seat of Rives and Allensville, to the county seat of Van Buren, and from thence by the county seat of Johnson to Saint Helena. From Jefferson city to Waynesville. From the county seat of Crawford, by Massey's iron works, to Union in Franklin county. From Greenville to Castor, and thence by Johnson's, in the West prairie, to the Grand prairie, in Stoddard county. From Caledonia, in Washington county, by Van Buren, in Ripley county, to Jackson, in Arkansas Territory. From Jonesboro, by Arrowrock, to Favette. From Saint Geneviève to Farming.on. From the county seat of Morgan to the county seat of Pula-ki. From Springfield to the county seat of Barry. From Keytesville to Compton's store, on Grand river. From Fulton, by James Harrison's, in the Grand prairie, to Paris. From Jefferson city to Columbia. From Columbia, by Rock mills, to Nashville, in Boon county. From Jefferson city, by Portland, to Loutre island. From Huntsville, by the county seat of Shelby and Cooper's settlement, to Monticello. From Fulton, by Portland, to Mount Sterling. From McMurtry's, in Callaway county, by Thomas Harrison's, in the Grand prairie, to Huntsville. From Johnson court-house, by Blackwater settlement, to Lexington. From Hannibal, by Florida, Paris, and Huntsville, to Fayette. From Louisiana to Atlas, Illinois. From Old mines, in Washington county, by the Rich woods and Virginia, to Union. From Benton to Commerce. From Bowling Green, by Bandurant's and Cove spring, to Florida. From Bolivia, by the cross roads, to Fredericktown. From Monticello, in Lewis county, westwardly, to Sandy Hill. From Richmond to Compton's store, on Grand river. From Liberty to Plattsburg. From Helena to Benton court house. From Columbus, Kentucky, by Benton, Jackson, Fredericktown, Farmington, Caledonia, seats of justice of Crawford, Pulaski, and Pettis counties to Blackwater, and thence to Independence. From Boonville. by seat of justice of Pettis county, to the seat of justice in Johnson county. From Springfield to Pulaski court-house, Crawford court-house, Massie's iron works, to Union. From Jefferson city, by Mt. Sterling, to Crawford court-house. From Castor to Greenville. From Castor. by Grand Prairie, in Stoddart county. IN WISCONSIN. 1836. From Macomb, county of McDonough, Illinois, by Burlington, in Wisconsin. to Mount Pleasant, Desmoines county. From Racine, on Root river, by the outlet of Lake Koskenong and Mineral point, to Cassville. From Richlandtown to Burlington, thence to Monmouth. Illinois. From Milwaukee to the outlet of Lake Koskenong. From Galena, via Sinsinawa mound, Sinsinawa post office, Gibralter, Van Buren, Cassville, and Prarie du Chien, to Fort Suelling. From Bellevue to Galena, Illinois. From Mineral point, by way of T. J. Parish's, to the English prairie. From Galena, Illinois, by way of White Oak springs, Gratiots Grove, and Wioata, McNutt's Diggings and Wisconsin city, to intersect the Root river and Cassville route. From Coldwater, in Branch county, to Michigan city, in the State of Indiana, via Centreville. Constantine, Mottville, Bristol, Elkhart, Mishawaulkie, South Bend. and Laporte. From Jacksonburg, to White Pigeon, via Spring Arbor, Concord, Homer, Tekonsha, Goodwinville, Durham Nottawa and Centreville. From Warsaw, Illinois, by Keokuck, Fort Desmoines, Fort Madison, Gibson's ferry, Burlington, Iowa, Clark's ferry, Davenport, Parkhurst, Bellevue, Du Buque, Peru, Durango, Weyman's, Cassville, and Prairie du Chieu, to Fort Snelling. From Du Buque, by Sinsinawa, and Blast Furnace, to Elkgrove. From Mineral point. by Dodgville and Helena, to Arena. From Galena, by Vinegarhill, Elk Grove, 1836. and Bellemont, to Mineral point. From Fort Wennebago, by Fond du Lac, Calumet village, to Grand Kalkalin. From Chicago, by Pike river, Racine, Milwalky, Chebawgan, Pigeon, Maulitowack, to Green bay. From Wisconsin to the city of the Four Lakes. From the city of the Four Lakes, by Fond du Lac, and the city of Winnebago, at the northeast end of Lake Winnebago, to a point of intersection with the route from Prairie du Chien to Green bay. From Fond du Lac, at the south end of Lake Winnebago to Milwaukee. From Milwaukee, by the city of the Four Lakes, to the Blue mound, there to intersect the route from Green bay to Prairie du Chien. Post Routes discontinued. MAINE. From Camden to Vinal Haven. ОНІО.. From Waupakonetta to Sugar Grove. From Piqua to Waupakonetta. SOUTH CAROLINA. From Mount Hill to Varennes. From Stauntonville, by Golden Grove, to Greenville court-house. Approved, 2d July, 1836. le to 640 acres land. CHAP. 272. An ACT for the relief of John Howell. [SEC. 1.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, Confirmed in his That John Howell be, and he is hereby, confirmed in his title to a tract of land, containing six hundred and forty acres, claimed by virtue of a settlement made thereon in the year one thousand eight hundred and two, situated on the river Dardenne, in the county of Saint Charles, State of Missouri, to be surveyed in a square, or as near as may be, so as to include his improvement and in the event of there not being unappropriated public land adjoining his said settlement sufficient for the purpose, then the deficiency may be located upon any unappropriated land of the United States within the land district embracing said tract, sub ject to entry at private sale. Approved, July 2d, 1836 CHAP. 273. An ACT for the relief of George Dawson. [SEC. 1.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled His account to be That the Secretary of the Treasury he, and he is hereby, autho tably settled. rized to settle upon principles of equity the accounts of George Dawson, late a contractor for mason work on the Cumberland road, and that the balance found due to him be paid out of any CHAP. 274. An ACT for the relief of Nancy Haggard, and for other purposes. 1836. infantry allowed. [SEc. 1.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury be, and they Seven years' hald are hereby, required to pay to Nancy Haggard, only daughter pay of captain of and surviving heir of William Grymes, who was a captain in the Virginia line, on the continental establishment, during the revolutionary war, and who died in the service of the United States, during the said war, the aggregate amount of the half pay of a captain of infantry for seven years, to be paid out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated; Provided, That the Proviso. said Nancy Haggard, before the payment thereof, do exhibit such proof to the Secretary of the Treasury, as will satisfy him that she is the only daughter and heir of said William Grymes. be paid. Jouch's SECTION 2. And be it further enacted, That the sum of money Robert allowed to the representative of Robert Jouett, deceased, by the presentatives to act passed at the present session of Congress, entitled "An act for the relief of the representatives of Robert Jouett, deceased, be paid out of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated. Approved, July 2d, 1836. CHAP. 275. An ACT for the relief of the sureties of Nicholas Kera. [SEC. 1.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, sury to discon, a That the sureties of Nicholas Kern, who are bound with him Solicitor of Trea to the United States, in two bonds, one dated the thirteenth day tinue suits. of January, eighteen hundred and fourteen, and the other dated the seventeenth day of October, eighteen hundred and sixteen, given by the said Nicholas Kern, as collector of direct taxes and internal duties for the eighth collection district of Pennsylvania, and their legal representatives, are released from all liability for Nicholas Kern, as sureties in said bonds-the commissioner of the revenue and the agent of the Treasury having extended the time of payment without the consent of the said sureties-and the Solicitor of the Treasury is hereby directed to discontinue the suits which have been brought against them severally on said bonds; Provided, That said Nicholas Kern, his heirs, ex- Proviso ecutors and administrators, shall nevertheless be held bound and liable to pay the whole amount that may due by him as said collector. Approved, July 2d, 1836. CHAP. 276. An ACT for the relief of Nathaniel Platt. [SEC. 1.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, 1836. to him. That the Secretary of the Treasury pay to Nathaniel Platt, out $50 to be paid of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise appropriated, the sum of two hundred and eighty-three dollars and fifty cents, in full compensation of his claim, for rent, forage, and provisions, furnished the troops under command of General Mooers, in eighteen hundred and fourteen, and for all damages done to the premises of the said Platt, in consequence of the occupancy thereof by the troops aforesaid. Approved, July 2d, 1836. ties to be refund. CHAP. 277. An ACT for the relief of the Lexington and Ohio Railroad Company. [SEC. 1.] Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Represen$1,924 paid as du- tatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized to refund to the Lexington and Ohio Railroad Company, the sum of nineteen hundred and eighty-four dollars, paid by said company into the Treasury of the United States, as duties on railroad iron imported into the United States, in the years eighteen hundred and thirty-two and eighteen hundred and thirtythree, for making of a railroad from Lexington, in Kentucky, to the Ohio river, whenever it shall be made appear to the satisfaction of the Secretary of the Treasury that said iron has been applied to the uses for which it was imported. Approved, July 2d, 1836. pay to lowed. al CHAP. 278. An ACT for the relief of the heirs of James Moore. [SEC. 1.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. Seven years half That the proper accounting officers of the Treasury Departinent be, and they hereby are, directed to ascertain and allow to Mrs. Sarah Swan and Mrs. Mary Waters, the only surviving children of James Moore, late a brigadier general in the army of the revolution, the amount of seven years' half pay, at a rate corre sponding with the pay to which the said Moore was entitled at the time of his death; and that the said amount, when so ascer tained, shall be paid to the said Sarah Swan and Mary Waters, out of any money in the Treasury not otherwise appropriated. Approved, July 2d, 1836. CHAP. 279. An ACT for the relief of William P. Rathbone. [SEC. 1.] Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Represen tatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, His accounts as That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he hereby is, aupaymaster and as thorized to settle the accounts of William P. Rathbone, late a district paymaster in the army of the United States; and also his accounts as an army contractor, under his contracts of the first Contractor to be settled. |
