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Acts of Congress.

An Act further extending the time for receiving on loan the Domestic Debt of the United States.

session of Congress each Representative shall be entitled to receive six dollars for every day he Be it enacted, &c., That the term for receiving shall attend the House of Representatives; and on loan that part of the Domestic Debt of the shall be allowed, at the commencement and United States, which has not been subscribed, in end of each session, six dollars for every twenty pursuance of the provisions heretofore made by miles of the estimated distance, by the most usulaw for that purpose, be, and the same is hereby, al road, from his place of residence to the seat of further extended until the thirty-first day of De- Congress. And in case any Representative shall cember next, on the same terms and conditions as be detained by sickness on his journey to or from are contained in the act, entitled "An act making the session of Congress, or, after his arrival, shall provision for the debt of the United States:" Pro-be unable to attend the House of Representatives, vided, That the books for receiving the said subscriptions shall be opened only at the Treasury of

the United States.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That it shall be lawful to reimburse so much of the principal of the debt or stock, which may be subscribed, pursuant to this act, as will make the reimburse ment thereof equal, in proportion and degree, to that of the same stock subscribed antecedent to the present year; and the said reimbursement shall be made at the expiration of the quarter in which such debt or stock shall be subscribed, and pursuant to the rules and conditions prescribed by the act, entitled "An act making further provision for the support of public credit, and for the redemption of the public debt."

he shall be entitled to the daily allowance afore-
sentatives shall be entitled to receive, in addition
said. And the Speaker of the House of Repre-
to his compensation as a Representative, six dol-
lars for every day he shall attend the House:
Provided, always, That no Representative shall
be allowed a sum exceeding the rate of six dol-
lars per day, from the end of one such session or
other.
meeting, to the time of his taking his seat in an-

SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That there shall be allowed to each Chaplain of Congress at the session of Congress; to the Secretary of the the rate of five hundred dollars per annum, during Senate and Clerk of the House of Representatives, fifteen hundred dollars per annum each, to SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That such commence from the time of their respective appointments; and, also, a further allowance of two of the creditors of the United States as have not dollars per day to each, during the session of that subscribed, and shall not subscribe, to the said branch for which he officiates. And the said Seloan, shall, nevertheless, receive, during the year cretary and Clerk shall each be allowed (when one thousand seven hundred and ninety-six, a rate the President of the Senate or Speaker shall per centum on the amount of such of their dedeem it necessary) to employ one principal clerk, mands as have been registered, or shall be regis- who shall be paid three dollars per day, and two tered, at the Treasury, conformably to the directions in the act, entitled "An act making provis-engrossing clerks, who shall be paid two dollars ion for the debt of the United States," equal to the interest which would be payable to them as subscribing creditors.

Approved, February 19, 1796.

An Act allowing compensation to the members of the
Senate and House of Representatives of the United
States, and to certain officers of both Houses.

per day each, during the session, with the like
compensations to such clerks, respectively, while
they shall be necessarily employed in the recess.

SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That there
shall be allowed to the Sergeant-at-Arms the
sum of four dollars per day, during every session
or Congress, and while employed on the business
of the House.

SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That the
said compensation, which shall be due to the
members and officers of the Senate, shall be cer-
tified by the President; and that which shall be
due to the members and officers of the House of
Representatives, shall be certified by the Speaker;
and the same shall be passed as public accounts,
and paid out of the public Treasury.
Approved, March 10, 1796.

Be it enacted, &c., That at every session of Congress, and at every meeting of the Senate in the recess of Congress, from and after the third day of March in the present year, each Senator shall be entitled to receive six dollars for every day he shall attend the Senate; and shall also be allowed, at the commencement of every such session and meeting, six dollars for every twenty miles of the estimated distance, by the most usual road, from his place of residence to the seat of Congress. And in case any mem- An Act providing relief, for a limited time, in certain ber of the Senate shall be detained by sickness on his journey to or from any such session or meeting, or, after his arrival, shall be unable to attend the Senate, he shall be entitled to the same daily allowance Provided, always, That no Senator shall be allowed a sum exceeding the rate of six dollars per day from the end of one such session or meeting to the time of his taking his seat in another.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That at each

cases, of invalid registers.

Be it enacted, &c., That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, empowered to allow to such vessels and their cargoes, whose registers have already, or that may, before the close of the present session of Congress, become invalid, by reason of a non-compliance with the terms of the fifth section of the act "concerning the registering and recording of ships or vessels," the same privileges and benefits they would have been en

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Acts of Congress.

titled to if no such invalidity had taken place: Provided, It shall appear to him that such noncompliance did not proceed from wilful negligence or an intention of fraud: And provided, also, That a new register shall be obtained, in the manner prescribed by law, for such vessels, respectively, as may now be within the United States, within ninety days from the passing of this act and for others, within the same time after their first arrival within the United States. Approved, March 10, 1796.

An Act making a partial appropriation for the support of the Military Establishment for the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-six.

any existing law of the United States, and has been denied or admitted on the pension list: And provided, That all applications herein shall be made within one year after the end of the present session of Congress.

Approved, March 23, 1796.

An Act making certain provisions in regard to the

Circuit Court for the District of North Carolina. Whereas a sufficient quorum of judges did not attend to hold the Circuit Court for the district of North Carolina for the purpose of doing busi ness in June term, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five; and no judge attended to hold Be it enacted, &c., That the sum of five hun- the said court in November term, in the same dred thousand dollars be, and the same is hereby. year, in consequence whereof certain provisions appropriated towards defraying the expenses of are now become necessary and expedient to prethe Military Establishment for the year one thou-vent a failure of justice in the said court: sand seven hundred and ninety-six.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the said sum shall be paid and discharged out of the funds following, to wit: First, the balance which may remain unexpended of the sum of six hundred thousand dollars, reserved by the act "making provision for the debt of the United States," after satisfying the appropriations made in the present session, for the support of Government. Secondly, the surplus of revenue and income beyond the appropriations heretofore charged thereupon, to the end of the year one thousand seven hundred and ninety-six.

Approved, March 12, 1796.

An Act for the relief of certain officers and soldiers who have been wounded or disabled in the actual

service of the United States.

Be it therefore enacted, &c., That it shall and may be lawful for the district judge of the State of North Carolina to direct the clerk of the said court to issue such process for the purpose of causing persons to be summoned to serve as jurymen at the said court, at the term to commence the first of June next, as has been before issued by the clerk of the said court for the like purpose, returnable to June term, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five; that the persons ordered by the said process to be summoned for the said purpose shall be ordered to be summoned in the same proportion and from the same counties as those persons who were ordered to be summoned for the like purpose by process returnable at June term, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five: Provided, That if it shall appear expedient to the said district judge that a different time of notice shall be prescribed than that hitherto prescribed. he may cause such other time of notice to be directed to be given as to him shall appear most conducive to justice and convenient to the persons so summoned; and the marshal is hereby directed to execute the said process so to be issued, and the persons who shall be legally summoned to attend as jurymen in consequence thereof are hereby required to attend the said court, under the like penalties for disobedience as if the said process had been ordered to be issued by the said court in the ordinary method of proceeding; and the marshal and the persons who shall attend as jurymen in virtue of the said process so to be issued shall be entitled to the like allowance for their services, respectively.

Be it enacted, &c., That every commnissioned, non-commissioned officer, private, or musician, who has been wounded or disabled, while in the line of his duty, in actual service, called out by authority of any law of the United States, while he belonged to the militia; or any volunteer not belonging to the militia, who has been wounded or disabled while in the line of his duty, in actual service, as aforesaid, shall be placed on the list of invalids of the United States, at such rate of pay, and under such regulations, as shall be directed by the President of the United States for the time being: Provided, The rate of compensation for such wounds and disabilities shall never exceed, for the highest disabilities, half the monthly pay received by any commissioned officer at the time SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That al of being so wounded or disabled; and that the suits and proceedings, of what nature or kind rate of compensation to non-commissioned offi- soever, which have been commenced in the said cers, privates, and musicians, shall never exceed court and not finished, shall be proceeded on at five dollars per month; and that all inferior disa- the ensuing term, in the same manner and to the bilities shall entitle the person so disabled to re- same effect as if the said Circuit Court had been ceive only a sum in proportion to the highest dis- regularly held for the purpose of business in Jane ability: And provided, That these provisions shall and November terms, one thousand seven bunnot be construed to extend to any person wound-dred and ninety-five, and continuances had been ed or disabled before the fourth of March, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-nine, nor to any person wounded or disabled since that time, who has made application for a pension under

regularly entered of all suits and proceedings in either or both of the said terms, in which they were depending, in the usual manner of proceeding, as the case might be.

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Acts of Congress.

SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That all writs and other process sued out of the clerk's office of the said Circuit Court, according to the accustomed method of bearing teste in November term, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-four, June term, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, or November term, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, shall be held and deemed of the same validity and effect as if the respective terms of June and November, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-five, had been regularly held by a judge or judges competent to do business and continuances in respect to writs or other process returnable to the two last mentioned terms had been regularly entered.

Approved, March 31, 1796.

An Act to continue in force" An act to ascertain
the fees in Admiralty proceedings in the District
Courts of the United States, and for other purposes."
Be it enacted, &c., That the act, entitled "An
act to ascertain the fees in Admiralty proceedings
in the District Courts of the United States, and
for other purposes," be, and is hereby, continued
pass-
in force for the term of two years from the
ing of this act, and from thence to the end of the
next session of Congress thereafter, and no longer.
Approved, March 31, 1796.

An Act authorizing the erection of a light-house on
Baker's island, in the State of Massachusetts.

several Indian nations within the limits of the United States.

SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That the President be authorized to appoint an agent for each trading-house established, whose duty it shall be to receive and dispose of in trade with the Indian nations aforementioned such goods as he shall be directed by the President of the United States to receive and dispose of as aforesaid, according to the rules and orders which the President shall prescribe; and every such agent shall take an oath or affirmation faithfully to execute the trust com. mitted to him; and that he will not, directly or indirectly, be concerned or interested in any trade, commerce, or barter with any Indian or Indians whatever, but on the public account; and shall also give bond, with sufficient security, in such sur as the President of the United States shall direct, truly and honestly to account for all the money, goods, and other property whatever, which shall come into his hands, or for which, in good faith, he ought so to account, and to perform all the duties required of him by this act; and his accounts shall be made up half-yearly, and transmited States. ted to the Secretary of the Treasury of the Unit

SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That the agents, their clerks, or other persons employed by them, shall not be, directly or indirectly, concerned or interested in carrying on the business of trade or commerce on their own or any other than the public account, or take, or apply to his or their own use, any emolument or gain for negotiating or transacting any business or trade during their agency or employment, other than is provided by this act. And if any such person shali offend against any of the prohibitions aforesaid, he or they shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall, upon conviction thereof, forfeit to the United States a sum not exceeding one thousand dollars, and shall be removed from such agency or employment, and forever thereafter be incapable of holding any office under the United States: Provided, That if any other person than a public prosecutor shall give information of any such offence, upon which a prosecution and conviction shall be had, one-half the aforesaid penalty, when received, shall be for the use of the person giving such information.

Be it enacted, &c., That the Secretary of the Treasury be, and he is hereby, authorized and directed to provide, by contract, which shall be approved by the President of the United States, for building a light-house on Baker's island, near the entrance into the harbor of Salem and Beverly, in the State of Massachusetts. (as soon as a cession of the jurisdiction to the United States over the land proper for the purpose is made by the said State,) and to furnish the same with all necessary supplies; and also to agree to the salaries or wages of the person or persons who may be appointed by the President for the superintendence and care of the same; and that the President be au thorized to make the said appointments. That the number or disposition of the light or lights in the said light-house be such as may tend to distinguish it from others, as far as practicable; and that six thousand dollars be appropriated for the same, out of any moneys not otherwise appropri-States may not be diminished. ated.

Approved, April 8, 1796.

SEC. 4. And be it further enacted, That the prices of the goods supplied to, and to be paid for by the Indians, shall be regulated in such manner that the capital stock furnished by the United

SEC. 5. And be it further enacted, That during the continuance of this act the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized to draw annually from the Treasury of the United

An Act for establishing trading-houses with the In-States a sum not exceeding eight thousand dollars,

dian tribes.

Be it enacted, &c., That it shall be lawful for the President of the United States to establish trading-houses at such posts and places on the western and southern frontiers, or in the Indian country, as he shall judge most convenient for the purpose of carrying on a liberal trade with the

to be applied, under his direction, for the purpose of paying the agents and clerks; which agents shall be allowed to draw out of the public supplies two rations each, and each clerk one ration per day.

SEC. 6. And be it further enacted, That one hundred and fifty thousand dollars, exclusive of the

Acts of Congress.

allowances to agents and clerks, be, and they are hereby, appropriated for the purpose of carrying on trade and intercourse with the Indian nations in the manner aforementioned, to be paid out of any moneys unappropriated in the Treasury of the United States.

An Act authorizing and directing the Secretary of War to place certain persons therein named on the pension list.

Be it enacted, &c., That the Secretary for the Department of War be and he is hereby directed to place upon the list of invalid pensioners of the SEC. 7. And be it further enacted. That if any United States the persons hereinafter named, agent or agents, their clerks, or other persons em- who have been returned as such by the judges of ployed by them, shall purchase or receive from the several districts, pursuant to the act of Conany Indian, in the way of trade or barter, a gun, gress passed the twenty-eighth day of February. or other article commonly used in hunting; any one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three, instrument of husbandry, or cooking utensil, of the entitled "An act to regulate the claims to invalid kind usually obtained by Indians in their inter-pensions," at the rates and proportions annexed course with white people; any article of clothing, to the names of the said persons respectively; (except skins or furs,) he or they shall, respective- that is to say: ly, forfeit the sum of one hundred dollars for each offence, to be recovered by action of debt, in the name and to the use of the United States, in any court of law of the United States, or of any particular State having jurisdiction in like cases, or in the Supreme or Superior Courts of the Territories of the United States: Provided, That no suit shall be commenced except in the State or Territory within which the cause of action shall have arisen, or the defendant may reside; and it shall be the duty of the Superintendents of Indian Affairs and their deputies, respectively, to whom information of every such offence shall be given, to collect the requisite evidence, if attainable, and to prosecute the offender without delay.

SEC. 8. And be it further enacted, That this act shall be in force for the term of two years, and to the end of the next session of Congress thereafter, and no longer.

Approved, April 18, 1796.

An Act supplementary to an act, entitled "An act to provide a Naval Armament."

Of the District of Maine-Daniel Brawn, a private, two-thirds of a pension; John Knowles, a private, one third of a pension; Ebenezer Phinney, a private, one fourth of a pension.

Of the District of New Hampshire-Jonas Adams. a private, one-third of a pension; Andrew Aiken, a sergeant-major, three-fourths of a pension; Caleb Aldrish, a sergeant, a full pension; Caleb Austin, a private, one-third of a pension; John Barter, a sergeant, half a pension; Archelaus Batcheldor, a sergeant, half a pension; Ebenezer Bean, a private, one-third of a pension; Job Briton, a private, one-third of a pension: Ebenezer Carleton, a private, three-fourths of a pension; Levi Chubbock, a fifer, one-fourth of a pension; Edward Clark. a sergeant, one-fourth of a pension; Morrell Coburn, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Richard Colony, a private, half a pension; Ebenezer Copp, a sergeant, a full pension; James Crombie, a lieutenant, a full pension; William Curtiss, a private, half a pension; Henry Danforth, a private, half a pension; James Dean, a private, one-fourth of a pension: Lemuel Dean, a private, half a pension; Thomas Eastman, a private, three-fourths of a pension; Ebenezer Fletcher, a fifer, one-fourth of a pension; James Ford, a captain, half a pension; Stephen Fuller a private, one-third of a pension; Moses Sweat George, a private, half a pension; Joshua Gilman, a private, two-thirds of a pension; Windsor Gleason, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Joseph Greely, a private, one-fourth of a SEC. 2. And be it further enacted, That so pension: Joseph Green, a private, half a pension; much of the sum of six hundred and eighty-eight Joshua Haynes, a private, half a pension; Joseph thousand eight hundred and eighty-eight dollars Hilton, a lieutenant, half a pension; Nathan Holt, and eighty-two cents, which by the act of June a private, one-fourth of a pension; Jonathan Holthe ninth, one thousand seven hundred and ten, a lieutenant, half a pension; Caleb Hunt, a ninety-four, was appropriated, (to defray the ex- private, half a pension; Humphrey Hunt, a pripenses to be incurred pursuant to the act to pro-vate, one-fourth of a pension; Charles Huntoon, jr., vide a naval armament,) as remains unexpended, a private, one-third of a pension; Zadoc Hurd, a as well as the sum of eighty thousand dollars, private, one-third of a pension; Ebenezer Jenwhich was appropriated for a provisional equip-nings, a sergeant, one-fourth of a pension; Peter. ment of galleys by the before-recited act, be appropriated for the said purposes.

Be it enacted, &c., That the President of the United States be authorized to continue the construction and equipment (with all convenient expedition,) of two frigates of forty-four and one frigate of thirty-six guns," anything in the act, entitled "An act to provide a naval armament," to the contrary notwithstanding.

SEC. 3. And be it further enacted, That the President of the United States be and he is hereby authorized to cause to be sold, such part of the perishable materials as may not be wanted for completing the three frigates, and to cause the surplus of the other materials to be safely kept for the future use of the United States. Approved, April 20, 1796.

Johnson, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Thos. Kimball, a private, one-fifth of a pension; Abm. Kimball, a private, half a pension; Benjamin Knight, a sergeant, one-third of a pension; John Knight, a private, half a pension; Jonathan Lake, a corporal, half a pension; John Lapish, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Nathaniel Leavitt, a corporal, half a pension; John Lincoln, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Joshua Lovejoy, a sergeant, half a pension; William Lowell, a sergeant,

Acts of Congress.

William Warren, a lieutenant, one-third of a pension; Samuel Willington, a private, half a pension; Nahum Wright, a sergeant, one-eighth of a pension.

a private, one-fourth of a pension; Edward Vose, a sergeant, one-sixth of a pension.

three-fourths of a pension; Jonathan Margery, a private, two-thirds of a pension; James Moore, a private, a full pension; Samuel Morrell, a private, two-fifths of a pension; Joseph Moss, a private, two-thirds of a pension; Jotham Nute, a sergeant, Of the District of Rhode Island-Clark Albro, half a pension; Phinehas Parkhurst, a fifer, a fuli a private, one-fourth of a pension; John Baggs, jr., pension; Amos Pierce, a lieutenant, one-third of a sergeant, one-third of a pension; Robert Cars, a of a pension; Silas Pierce, a lieutenant, half a pen- private, half a pension; Jonathan Davenport, a sion; Joel Porter, a private, one-fourth of a pen-private, one twenty-fourth of a pension; Nathan sion; Samuel Potter, a sergeant, half a pension; Jacquays, a private, one-third of a pension: WilThomas Pratt, a private, half a pension; Jeremiah liam Lunt, a private, half a pension; George PopPritchard, a lieutenant, half a pension; Asa Put-ple, a sergeant, one-eighth of a pension; Job Snell, ney, a sergeant, half a pension; Charles Rice, a private, half a pension; John Smith, a sergeant, half a pension; Samuel Stocker, a private, half a pension; Wm. Taggart, an ensign, half a pension; Eliphalet Taylor, a private, one-third of a pension; Ebenezer Tinkham, a private, one-third of a pension; John Varnum, a private, half a pension; Edward Waldo, a lieutenant, two-thirds of a pen-captain, half a pension; Francis Baxter, a private, sion; Weymouth Wallace, a private, half a pension; Josiah Walton, a private, one-third of a pension; Jacob Wellman, jr., a private, one-fourth of a pension; Francis Whitcomb, a private, onethird of a pension; Robert B. Wilkins, a private, two-thirds of a pension; Jonathan Willard, an ensign, one-fourth of a pension; Seth Wyman, a private, one-fourth of a pension.

Of the district of Connecticut-Theodore Andrus, a private, a full pension; Samuel Andrus, a corporal, half a pension; William Bailey, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Robert Bailey, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Job Bartram, a

three-fourths of a pension; Enos Blakesley, a private, a full pension; David Blackman, a private, two-thirds of a pension, Elijah Boardman, a sergeant, three-fourths of a pension; Jonathan Bowers, a corporal, half a pension; Anor Bradley a sergeant, half a pension; Jedediah Brown, a sergeant, one-fourth of a pension; Isaac Buel, a private, one-third of a pension; Oliver Burnham, a Of the District of Massachusetts-Thomas Alex- sergeant, one-fourth of a pension; William Burander, a captain, half a pension; Ephraim Bailey, ritt, a private, one-fourth of a pension; John a private, half a pension; Robert Bancroft, a pri- Chappell, a private, one third of a pension; Elivate, one-sixth of a pension; James Batcheldor, a sha Clark, a private, one fourth of a pension; Joprivate, one-fourth of a pension; James Campbell, nah Cook, a private, half a pension; Henry Cone, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Caleb Chad- a private, one-fourth of a pension; Simon Croswick, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Barnabas by, a private, half a pension; Prince Dennison, a Chapman, a private, one-third of a pension; Rich- private, half a pension; Israel Dibble, a private, ard Chase, a private, half a pension; Joseph Coxe, one-third of a pension; Gershom Dorman, a pria sergeant, two-thirds of a pension; Thos. Crow-vate, one-third of a pension; Joseph Dunbar, a ell, a private, a full pension; Levi Farnsworth, a corporal, three-fourths of a pension; Henry Fillprivate, half a pension; Benjamin Farnum, a more, a private, half a pension; Samuel French, captain, one-third of a pension; Moses Fitch, a a private, half a pension; Burr _Gilbert, a corpoprivate, one-fifth of a pension; Frederick Follett, ral, two-thirds of a pension; David Hall, jr., a a private, half a pension; Joseph Frost, a private, sergeant, half a pension; Nathan Hawley, a corone-eighth of a pension; Uriah Goodwin, a pri- poral, one-third of a pension; Daniel Hewitt, a vate, one-fourth of a pension; Joseph Hale, a pri- sergeant, one-third of a pension, Isaac Higgins, a vate, half a pension; Gamaliel Handy, a private, private, half a pension; Thurston Hilliard, a pritwo-thirds of a pension; Peter Hemenway, a vate, one-third of a pension; Thomas Hobby, a private, half a pension; Jesse Holt, a corporal, one- major, half a pension; John Horseford, a private, eighth of a pension; Job Lane, a private, half a one-eighth of a pension, Benjamin Howd, a pripension; Ebenezer Learned, a colonel, one-fourth vate, three-fourths of a pension; Elijah Hoyt, a of a pension; Moses McFarland, a captain, one- private, half a pension; David Hubble, a private, third of a pension; Hugh Maxwell, a captain, one-half a pension; Enoch Jacobs, a private, threeeighth of a pension; John Maynard, a lieutenant, fourths of a pension; Robert Jeroin, a fifer, oneone-tenth of a pension; Tilley Mead, a private, fourth of a pension; Aaron Kelsey, a lieutenant, one-fourth of a pension; Elisha Munsell, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Lee Lay, a captain, onehalf a pension; John Nixon, a colonel, one-third sixth of a pension; John Ledyard a private, threeof a pension; Timothy Northam, a private, one-fourths of a pension: William Leeds, a lieutenthird of a pension; Joseph Peabody, a private, one-ant, half a pension; Naboth Lewis, a private, third of a pension; Amos Pearson, a sergeant, two-thirds of a pension; Nathaniel Lewis, one-fifth of a pension; Abner Pier, a private, half a private, one-fourth of a pension; George a pension; Job Priest, an ensign, one-third of a pension; Amasa Scott, a private, one-fourth of a pension; Robert Smith, a private, two-thirds of a pension; Sylvanus Snow, a private, one-third of a pension; Cæsar Sprague, a private, half a pension; Samuel Warner, a private, half a pension; 4th CoN.-98

Lord, a private, half a pension; Samuel Loomis, a corporal. one-fourth of a pension; Jeremiah Markham, a sergeant, half a pension; Allyn Marsh, a corporal, half a pension; Josiah Merryman, a corporal, two-thirds of a pension; Stephen Minor, a quarter-gunner, half a pension;

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