Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 10.djvu/200

 180 THIRTYSECOND CONGRESS. Szss. II. Ch. 93, 94. 1853. P¤y· For pay of officers, instructors, cadets, and musicians, eighty-eight thousand two hundred and sixty-six dollars. For commutation of subsistence, two thousand one hundred and ninety dollars. For forage for ofHO€I‘S’ horses, nine hundred and sixty dollars. For repa.irs, fuel, and apparatus therefor, forage for public horses and oxen, postage, stationery, printing, and other incidental and contingent expenses, twenty-nine thousand six hundred and sixty dollars. For increase and expenses of the library, one thousand dollars. For expenses of the board of visiters, three thousand dollars. For completion of the new mess-hall, three thousand five hundred dollars. For stable for dragoon and artillery horses, eight thousand dollars. For forage for dragoon and cavalry horses, eight thousand six hundred and forty dollars. For additional pay of fifty dollars each to the soldier employed in the Adjutaut’s office as clerk, and to the two enlisted men employed in the philosophical and éhemical departments, one hundred and fifty dollars. For the construction of a wharf, four thousand three hundred and thirty dollars. APPROVED, March 2, 1853. Murchi 85. . —-' or adm 'nistefn t/z Oath o O ce to illiam. —··—-———-!i———?-· CHAP XGIH.IGn:n`[;?:;·£:`*0c1:i£’;z`g élect q/'ide Unitgl bghztes of gmelziica. W R Bc it enacted by the Senate and Muse of Representatives of the United Oath domes States of America in Congress assembled, That William L. Sharkey, of wamum 3, who was a pointed Consul of the United States at Havana, be, ond he is }$l¤!» V!¤°·Y¥°· hereby authorized to administer at Havana, or any other place in the f;g§g,,$;dm1”` Island of Cuba, to William R. King, Vice—President elect of the United States of America, the oath of office prescribed by the sixth article of the Constitution thereof, on the fourth day of March next, or some subsequent day, in the thllowing terms, to wit: “I, William R. King, do solemnly swear that I will support the Constitution of the United States." Which oath, when thus a.dministered, it shall be the duty of the said William L. Sharkey, and he is hereby required, to certify, under his hand, to the Congress of the United States. Same subject. Sxcc. 2. And be it further enacted, by the authority aforesaid, That any judge or magistrate in the United States of America may administer the oath of office aforesaid, to the Vice-President elect, on the fourth of March next, or on some day subsequent thereto; and the oflieer before whom the same shall be taken, is hereby required to certify the administration of the said oath as is hereinbefore provided. Armovnn, March 2, 1853. "Mm·elx2, 1858. CHAP. XCIV.——An Act to amend an Act, entitled, “An Act to amend an Act to set- —-———~···-—·-·- ile and ad`ust the Expenses of the People ry Oregon, from Attacks and Hostilities q/' V Cbyusc Indians, in the yearn uylzteen hundred and jbrty-seven and eighteen hundred and 1852, ch. 85. jbrty-e(qht," approved August twentyyirst, eighteen hundred and yijiz-two. _ Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of the _ Thu ,1,,,,, {md Treasury pay, out of the appropriation mentioned in the act “To settle due byveorgpnisg nndudjust the expenses of the people of Oregon, from attaeks and hos- H’°';‘j“:hd3Q°°é';_ txlmes of Cayuse Indians, in the years eighteen hundred and forty-seven, .v¤mm·z¤1>e pm, and eighteen hundred and forty-eight," approved February fourteenth, 1861, ch. 7. exghteen hundred and fif%y—oue, the sums found due and allowed by C0m— missicners Wait and Rice, and by the Governor of Oregon. Armovmn, March 2, 1853.