Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 11.djvu/118

 98 THIRTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. Sess. I. Ch. 160. 1856. To complete the fitting of stations, old and new, on the coast of New Jersey, eleven thousand five hundred dollars. To complete the fitting out of stations, old and new, on the coast of New York, eight thousand five hundred dollars. For contingencies, five thousand dollars. . Delaware B8, Delaware Bay.—For making additions to the light-house works at Brandywine Shoals, and for their protection and preservation, eighteen thousand one hundred and twenty-one dollars and forty-four cents. 1854, 6h_ 1% For continuing the construction of the light—h0use authorized August Vol. x. p. 338. third, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, on or near Ship John Shoals, twenty-ve thousand dollars. 1854, ch. 194. For continuing the construction of the light-house authorized August third, eighteen hundred and fifty-four, for Cross Ledge, forty-seven thousand four hundred and ninety-two dollars and twenty-nine cents. For banking in and protecting the site of the light-house on Reedy Island, three thousand eight hundred and forty-seven dollars and ninety cents. Delaware. Delaware.-·For the erection of a light-house on Fenwick’s Island, twenty-five thousand dollars. Maryland, Ma1yZand.—For buoys, stakes, and day—marks to mark the bars and channels of Eastern Bay and its tributaries, (Chesapeake Bay,) at south end of Kent Island, at Southwest and Southeast points, at Ward’s Point, and the bars and channels leading to the St. Michael’s and Wye rivers, five thousand dollars. For a small beacon-light at or near the landing at Fort Washington, on the Potomac River, five hundred dollars- Virginia. Wrginia.-·—For rebuilding the Cape Charles light-house upon a proper site, and fitting it with proper illuminating apparatus, thirty-five thousand dollars. For rebuilding, on a proper site, the light—house destroyed by ice during the last winter, at Pungoteague, five thousand dollars. S. Carolina. South Carolina.-·For a first order lens apparatus, placing the same, and rebuilding dwelling for keeper and assistant, at Charleston lighthouse, fifteen thousand dollars. For a keeper’s house on Morris’ Island, Charleston harbor, in place of the one destroyed by the storm of September, eighteen hundred and tfifty- four, two thousand five hundred dollars. For a light-house to be placed in or near the town of Mount Pleasant, Charleston harbor, six thousand dollars. For completing the two beacons or range-lights on South Island Point and North Island, Georgetown, in addition to the former appropriations, tive thousand dollars. For a light-house on Fort Point, near Georgetown, six thousand dollars. Georgia. Georgia.-For a beacon-light on or near the south point of Sapelo Island, to range with the main light for the bar and channel, one thousand five hundred dollars. For a beacon-light to range with the Amelia Island light and the outer bar, two thousand dollars. For two beacon-lights and keeper’s dwelling, on or near the north front of Amelia Island, five thousand dollars. For a small light to be erected on the “ bay," in the city of Savannah, to guide vessels from Fig Island lighthouse, two thousand dollars. d §`or a bell—buoy to mark the entrance to Savannah River, five thousand o ars. For a bell-buoy to` mark the approach to the bar at Doboy, five thousand dollars. Florida,. • FZ07ida.—For continuing and completing the erection of the first-CIRSS 1853, 0h_ H0_ hghtwhouse, authorized March three, eighteen hundred and fifty-thr6<·>, to v01_ X_ p_ gn be placed near Jupiter inlet, nineteen thousand five hundred and twenty- two dollars and ninety cents.