Page:United States Statutes at Large Volume 4.djvu/366

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. From the Courthouse in the county of Lafayette, in Arkansas territory, to Long Prairie, in said county. From Boonville, in Cooper county, to Ewingsville, in the same county.

In Mississippi.—From Winchester, by Green Courthouse, and McManus’s, to Mobile. From Jackson, by Westville, and Jaynesville, to Williamsburg. From Port Gibson to Gallatin. From Jackson Courthouse to Mobile. From Meadville, by Norman’s, Holmesville, and Franklin, to Covington, in Louisiana. From Natchez, by the Old Courthouse, to Kingston.

In Alabama.—From Gunter’s landing to Blountville. From Marengo Courthouse to Claiborne, in Monroe county. From Daletown, by Canton, to Greenville.

In Louisiana.—From Natchitoches, by Cantonment Jesup, to Crow’s Crossings, on the Sabine river. From Franklin to Clinton. From Natchitoches to the Caddo Agency.

In Florida.—From Tallahassee to St. Marks. From Pensacola, by Pike Courthouse, in Alabama, to Fort Mitchell, in Georgia. From Alachua Courthouse, via Black creek, to Jacksonville. From St. Johnstown, or Bluff, to St. Augustine.

In Michigan.—From Monroe, by way of Raisinville, Kidzie’s Grove, and Adrian, to Tecumseh, in the territory of Michigan. From Detroit, through Mount Clemens, to Fort Gratiot. From Maumee, in Ohio, through Blissfield, Tecumseh, Saline, and Ann Arbor, to Pontiac. From Detroit to Ann Arbor.

. And be it further enacted, That the following routes be, and the same are hereby, discontinued:

In New Hampshire.—From Walpole, by Alstead, to Acworth; and so much of the route from Acworth, by Lempster, and Unity, to Newport, as lies between Acworth and Unity.

In New York.—From Charlotteville, via Jefferson, to Harpersfield. From Waterloo to Clyde.

In Pennsylvania.—So much of the route form Sunbury, by Libertypole and Cattawissa, to Nescopeck, established by the, as lies between Cattawissa and Nescopeck,

May 24, 1828.

RESOLUTIONS

Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Speaker of the House of Representatives of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized to frank and to receive letters and packages by mail free of postage.

April 3, 1828.

Resolved, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That Charles Carroll, of Carrollton, the only surviving signer of the Declaration of Independence, be, and he is hereby, authorized to receive and transmit letters and packages by the mail free of postage.

May 23, 1828.