In New York.—From Utica, by Whitesborough, Floyd, Steuben, and Western, to Rome.

From Cayuga to Montezuma.

From Turin, by Harrisburg, Copenhagen, Tylersville, Pinkney, and Rodman, to Adams.

From Newburgh, by Middletown, Marlborough, Milton, and New Paltz, to Poughkeepsie.

From Upper Red Hook Landing, to the present post-road from New York, to Albany.

From Watertown, by Le Raysville, to Antwerp.

From Mooresville, by Bovina, in Delaware county, to Delhi.

From Bergen, by Riga and East Riga, to Rochesterville.

FromEllicottville, by Little Valley, Conewongo Creek, and Gerry, to Mayville.

From Caledonia to Riga.

From Whitehall, in Washington county, by Putnam, to Ticonderoga.

From Southold, in Suffolk, to the village of Oysterponds.

From Utica, in the county of Oneida, to Bainbridge, in the county of Chenango, by New Hartford, Paris Furnace, Bridgewater, Brookfield, Columbus, New Berlin, Norwich, and Guilford.

From Lisle, in the county of Broome, through the towns of Berkshire and Caroline, on the Susquehannah, and Bath turnpike road, to Ithica, in the county of Tompkins.

From Manlius, by Oran, Delhi, Fabius, Pompey, and thence to Manlius.

From Utica, by Rome, to Montezuma, and thence to Rochester, upon and near the Great Canal.

From Bennington, Vermont, by White Creek, Cambridge, Easton and Greenwich, to Saratoga Springs, New York.

From Ritchfield by Peltrie's, in Columbia, by Underwood's, in Litchfield, to Utica.

From Peltrie's, in Columbia, by Elie Palmer's, to Herkimer.

From Little Falls, Herkimer county, by Eaton's Bush, Middleville, Newport, Naham Daniel's, Russia post-office, to Trenton, with a side mail from Middleville to Fairfield post-office.

From Canandaigua, in the state of New York, by Manchester, to Palmyra; from thence by South Williamson and Williamson, to*Pultneyville.

In New Jersey.—From Chester to Flanders.

From Liberty Corner to Somerville.

From Trenton, by Croswick's tavern, Rickle's Town, Julius, and Arny's, to New Egypt .

In Pennsylvania.—From Easton, by Stockertown, to Roscommon.

From Chester, by Village Green, Wjlcoxe's mills, Concord meeting house, and Dilworthtown, to West Chester.

From Clark's Ferry, by Landisburg, Douglas's Mills, and Concord, to Fannellsburg.

From Somerset, by Connelsville, Union, Smithfield, Germantown, and Geneva, to Morgantown, in Virginia.

From Hanover, by Berlin, to Dillstown. . «.

From Lambpeter square to Cochransville.

From Gettysburg, by Petersburg, and Dillstown, to Harrisburg.

From Berwick, on the Tioga and Susquehanna turnpike, to Meansville.

From Lancaster, by New London Cross Roads, Newark, and Christiana Bridge, to New Castle, in Delaware.

From Gettysburg, by Lughtersburg, to Hagerstown, in Maryland.

From Leditz, in Lancaster county, by Elizabeth Furnace, and Shuefferston, to Lebanon.

From Beavertown, by Jeffriestown and Noblestown, tQ Cannonsburg.

Vol. Ill—79 3G

Post-roads established. New York.

New Jersey.

Pennsylvania. Pott-roads

established. Delaware. Maryland.

Virginia.

North Carolina.

South Carolina.

Georgia.

Kentucky.

In Delaware.—From Milford to the village of Milton; a new route.

In Maryland.—That the mail-route from Easton to Princess Anne, shall pass over Dover Bridge, and by New Market and Cambridge; the route from Easton, by the Trappe, to Cambridge, shall nevertheless be continued.

From Easton to the Trappe, in Talbot county.

From Harford to Michael's store.

In Virginia.—From Kingwood, by Crab Orchard, Hagan's store, to Smithtield, in Pennsylvania.

From Lewis Courthouse, by French Creek Settlement, Flatwood's, and Elk river, to Nicholas Courthouse.

From Woodring's mill, in Preston county, by Goff's Ferry, on Cheat river, to Leading Creek, in Randolph county.

From the mouth of Fishing Creek, on Ohio river, by Buffalo, Barnes' mills, Prickett's Settlement, and Smithtield, to Kingwood.

From Springfield to Romney, in Hampshire county.

From Morgantown, by Jackson's Iron Works, Carlisle's Furnace, to Sandy Creek Glades.

From Charlottesville, by Warren, to Buckingham Courthouse.

From Culpepper Courthouse, by State mills, to Woodville.

From Staunton, by Little River, to the Panther Gap.

From Jacksonville, in Wood county, by Murphy's Settlement, to Lewis Courthouse.

That the mail-route from Marietta to Wheeling, pass by Sisteiville and the mouth of Fishing Creek.

That the mail-route from the Warm Springs, in Bath county, by Anthony's creek, to Lewisburg, shall, in returning, pass by Frankford, Locust creek, Barnes' Mill, Cackley's, Bradshaw's, and Gatewood's, to the Warm Springs.

In North Carolina.-^-From Salisbury to Fayetteville.

From Wilkesborough, by Mock's old fields, Salisbury, Skeen's Ferry, Lawrenceville, Wadesborough, and Sneedsborough, to Cheraw, formerly Chatham, in South Carolina.

From Charlotte, by Chester Courthouse, and Newberry Courthouse, to Edgefield Courthouse, in South Carolina.

That fhe mail-route from Fayetteville to Wilmington, pass by David Wright's store, in Duplin county.

From Salisbury, by Fulton, to Huntsville.

In South Carolina.—From Columbia, by Ashville and Warm Springs, in North Carolina, to Lexington, in Kentucky.

From Coosawatchie, by Robertsville and King creek, to Augusta.

In Georgia.—From Monticello, by Monroe in Walton county, and Lawrenceville, in Gwinnett county, to Hall Courthouse.

From Jefferson to Fairfield, in Camden county.

From Carnesville, by Habersham Courthouse, to Rabun Courthouse.

From Powelton, in Hancock county, by Greensborough, to Madison, in Morgan county.

From Carnesville, by Bushville, to Hall Courthouse.

In Kentucky.—From Franklin to Nashville, in Tennessee.

From Eddyville, by Iron banks, to New Madrid, in Missouri.

That the post-route from Burkesville to Monticello shall pass by Robert Poage's, in Stockton's Valley.

That the posUroute from Columbia to Glasgow shall pass by Edmonton, in Barren county.

From Scottsville to Cairo, in Tennessee.

From Falmouth, in Pendleton county, passing the three forks of Grassy creek and Gains's, to Burlington, in Boone county.

From Bowling Green, by Litchfield and Hardinsburg, to Corydon in Indiana.

In Tennessee.—From Clinton to Burkesville, in Kentucky.

From Washington, in Rhea county, by Hamilton Courthouse, and the new turnpike road, to Morganton, at the mouth of Sequatchee, by Marion Courthouse, and Jackson Courthouse, to Huntsville, in Alabama.

From McMinville, by Shelbyville, to Columbia.

From Sparta, by Cookeville, Gainesborough, and Meigsville, to Tompkinsville, in Kentucky.

From Kingston, by Washington, to Huntsville, in Alabama.

That the route from Springfield to Russelville, in Kentucky, shall pass Fort's mills, on Red river.

From Murfreesborough to Statesville.

From Vernon, by Perry Courthouse, to Reynoldsburg.

In Ohio.—From Lebanon, by Monroe, to Hamilton.

From Washington, in Pennsylvania, by Wellsburg, in Virginia, Steubenville, New Salem, New Philadelphia, Wooster, and Norwalk, to Lower Sandusky.

From Canton, in Stark county, by New Portage, Norton, and Wadsworth, to Medina, in Medina county.

From Lancaster, by Circleville, to Chillicothe.

From Granville, in Licking county, by Worthington, to Dublin, in Franklin county.

From Urbana, by Troy, to Granville, in Dark county.

From Dover, in Tuscarawas county, by Shanesville and Berlin, to Millersburg, in Coshocton county.

From Dresden, in the county of Muskingum, to Mansfield, in the county of Richland, by the way of West Carlisle, in Coshocton county.

From Aurelius, by Duck creek salt works, in Morgan county, by Senecaville, to Guernsey salt works, and to Washington, Guernsey county.

In Indiana.—From Brownstown to Indianapolis.

From Vernon to Indianapolis.

From Connersville to Indianapolis.

From Lawrenceburg, by Aurora, Hanover, and the Rising Sun, to Versailles; and to return by the way of Vaughan's, in Manchester township.

From Richmond, by Salisbury and Centreville, to Indianapolis.

From Brookville to Indianapolis.

In Illinois.—From Golconda, by Franklin Courthouse, and Hinds', to Vandalia.

From Golconda to Belgrade.

From Shawneetown to Golconda.

The mail from Vincennes, Indiana, to St . Louis, Missouri, shall pass by Vandalia.

From Vandalia, by the seats of justice of such counties as may be established by the legislature prior to the next session of Congress, north of Madison county, to Edwardsville.

From Fairfield, by John G. Fitch's, to Vandalia.

From Palestine to Vandalia.

The mail from Golconda, by Bloomfield, to Jonesborough, to pass by Vienna.

In Mississippi.—From Columbia, by Fort Alford's, to Monticello.

From Green Courthouse, by New Augusta and Monroe, to Covington Courthouse.

In Alabama.—From Blakely to Mobile Point.

From Fort Hawkins, by Fort Gaines and Butler Courthouse, to Conecuh Courthouse.

In Missouri.—From Shawneetown, by Road's, Jonesborough, in Illinois, and Bainbridge, in Cape Girardeau county, to Jackson.

From St. Charles, by James Journey's, John Biven's, Isaac Vanbibber's, John Grayum's, and Augustus Thrall's, to Franklin.

From Franklin, by the mouth of Arrow Rock and Mount Vernon, to Fort Osage.

From St. Genevieve,by the Saline, Amos Bird's, John F. Henry's, and Bainbridge, to Cape Girardeau.

From Franklin to Boonsville.

From Smithton to Augustus Thrall's.

From Alton, by the house of Levi Roberts, John Shaw, and Leonard Ross, to Louisianaville, in Missouri.

Approved, March 3, 1821.

Statute II. March 3, 1821.

[Obsolete.] Sums appropriated, for—

Congress and their officers.

Senators, &c. of Missouri.

Contingent expenses.

Library of Congress.

Books, &c. for the library.

The President.

Vice President.

Secretary of State. Clerks.

1818, ch. 87. Messengers.

Contingent expenses.

Secretary of the Treasury. Clerks. 1818, ch. 87.

Messengers.

1st comptroller.

Clerks. 1818, ch. 87.

Chap. XXXIV.—An Act making appropriations for the support of government, for the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one.

Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the following sums be, and the same are hereby, respectively, appropriated for the service of the year one thousand eight hundred and twenty-one; that is to say:

For compensation, granted by law to the Senate and House of Representatives, their officers and attendants, three hundred fourteen thousand eight hundred and sixty-six dollars.

For the compensation of the senators and representatives, elected by Missouri, six thousand dollars.

For the expenses of firewood, stationery, printing, and all other contingent expenses, of the two Houses of Congress, forty-nine thousand dollars.

For the expenses of the library of Congress, including the librarian's allowance for the year, one thousand nine hundred and fifty dollars.

For the purchase of books for the library of Congress, comprehending the statutes and the reports of the decisions of the courts of law and chancery of the different states, with the latest maps of the several states and territories of the United States, one thousand dollars.

For compensation to the President of the United States, twenty-five thousand dollars. •

For compensation to the Vice President of the United States, five thousand dollars.

For compensation to the Secretary of State, six thousand dollars.

For compensation to the clerks in the Department of State, by the act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, fifteen thousand nine hundred dollars.

For compensation to the messengers in said Department, including the messenger to the patent office, nine hundred and sixty dollars.

For the contingent and incidental expenses of the department of State, including expenses of distributing copies of the laws of the second session of the sixteenth Congress, twenty-two thousand seven hundred dollars.

For compensation to the Secretary of the Treasury, six thousand dollars.

For compensation to the clerks in the office of the Secretary of the Treasury, per act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, ten thousand four hundred dollars.

For compensation to the messengers in said office, seven hundred and ten dollars.

For compensation to the first comptroller of the treasury, three thousand five hundred dollars.

For compensation to the clerks in the office of the first comptroller, per act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, seventeen thousand eight hundred and fifty dollars.

For compensation to the messenger in said office, four hundred and ten dollars.

For compensation to the second comptroller, three thousand dollars.

For compensation to the clerks in the office of the second comptroller, per act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, nine thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.

For compensation to the messenger in said office, four hundred and ten dollars.

For compensation to the first auditor of the treasury, three thousand dollars.

For compensation to the clerks in the office of the first auditor, per act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, fifteen thousand two hundred dollars. «

For compensation to the messenger in said office, four hundred and ten dollars.

For compensation to the second auditor of the treasury, three thousand dollars.

For compensation to the clerks in the office of the second auditor, per act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, seventeen thousand two hundred dollars.

For compensation to the messenger in said office, four hundred and ten dollars.

For compensation to the third auditor of the treasury, three thousand dollars.

For compensation to the clerks in the office of the third auditor, per act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, twentyeight thousand six hundred dollars.

For compensation to the messengers in said office, seven hundred and ten dollars.

For compensation to the fourth auditor of the treasury, three thousand dollars.

For compensation to the clerks in the office of the fourth auditor, per act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, fifteen thousand and fifty dollars.

Fojf, compensation to the messenger in said office, four hundred and ten dollars.

For compensation to the fifth auditor of the treasury, three thousand dollars.

For compensation to the clerks in the office of the fifth auditor, per act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, ten thousand five hundred dollars.

For three clerks to complete the duties of the commissioner of the revenue, transferred to the office of the fifth auditor, three thousand seven hundred dollars.

For compensation to the messenger in said office, four hundred and ten dollars.

For compensation to the treasurer of the United States, three thousand dollars.

For compensation to the clerks in the office of the treasurer, per act of twentieth April, one thousand eight hundred and eighteen, five thousand'two hundred and fifty dollars.

For compensation to an additional clerk, as allowed by act of appropriation of one thousand eight hundred and nineteen, and one thousand eight hundred and twenty; and, also, for an assistant to the chief clerk, one thousand two hundred dollars.

For compensation to the messenger in said office, four hundred and ten dollars.

Messenger.

2d comptroller.

Clerka. 1818, ch. 87.

Messenger.

1st auditor.

Clerks.
1818,ch. 87.

Messenger.

2d auditor.

Clerks.
1818, ch. 87.

Messenger.
3d auditor.

Clerks.
1818, ch. 87.

Messengers.

4th auditor.

Clerka. 1818, ch. 87.

Messenger. 5th auditor.

Clerks. 1818, ch. 87.

Clerks.

Messenger.

Treasurer.

Clerks.
1818, ch. 87.

Additional clerk to treasurer, 1819, ch. 54.

1820, ch. 40. Messenger.