10,400 OPERATIONS OF THE MINT, IN 1833 The coinagą effected within the year 1833, amounts to $3,765,710 ; comprising $978,550 in gold coins, $2,759,000 in silver, $28,160 in copper, and consisting of 10,307,790 pieces of coin, viz. Huif eagles 193,630 pieces, making $968 150 Quarter eagles 4.160 do do 2,603,000 39,000 Disines 485,000 do do 48,500 Half disines 1,370,000 68,500 27,390 Hall cents 154,000 do do 770 l'otal No. of pieces, 10,307,790 Total value, $3,76 , 710 Of the amount of gold coined within the past year, about $85,000 were derived from Mexico, South America, and ine West Ludens; 612,000 from Africa; 8368,000 from the gold region of the United States, and about 313,000 froni sources not ascertained, The annered statement exhibits the quantity of Gold received from the several districts of the United States, which have thus far produced it in quantities sufficient to be an object of regard, coinneacing with the year (1824. Previously to that period, gold had been received at the Mint oply from North Carolina, from which quarter it was first transmitted for coinage i 1804. During the interval, however, from that date to 1823 inclusive, the average annual ainount had not exceeded $2,500. In the report of 1st January, 1833, it was reinarked that the quantity of gold of the United States, brought to the Mint in the year 1832, was regarded, according to estimates entitled to great respect, as not much exceeding one-half of the quantity produced from the nines within that year; nearly an equal amount being supposed to have been exported un coined, or consumed in the arts. Nothing has since occurred to cieate a doubt of the correctness of that conjecture. It is altogether probable that the remark is equally true in regard to the last year, and that the amount of gold derived from the United States within that period has exceeded one million and a half of dollars. This sum, it is believed, is not less thau about one-fifth of the aniouut of gold produced, within the saine pefriod, from all other sources, in Europe and America, estimated according to the best authorities. Virginia. N. Carolina. S. Carolina. Georgia Tenn. Alabama. Total: 1324) 5,000 $ 5,000 1825 17,000 17,000 1826 20,000 0,000 1827 21.000 21,000 1828 46,000 46,000 1829 2,500 134,000 3,500 140,000 1830 24,000 204,000 26 000 212,000 466,000 1831 26.000 294,000 22,000 176,000 1,000 520,000 1833 34,000 458,000 45,000 140,000 1.000 678,000 1833 104,000 475,000 66,019 216,0007,000 868,000 10.500 1,674,000 162,51:0) 1744,000|9,000 1,000 2,781,000 VOL 20 1,000 XII. PUBLIC LANDS. List of Uniled States Land Districts, showing the dates of the laws under which they were established. Note.-Those marked * were in operation under the system of Credit sales, -Those with Jout the asterisk commenced operations under the Cash system of sales. • Ohio. * Marietta Land District, established by the act of ...... May 10, 1800 * Zanesville......do........do..........do............ March 3, 1803 Seubenville ......o........do...... ...do........... May 10, 1800 * Chilicothe.. ..do........do..........do.... May 10, 1800 * Cincinnati........do........do..........do............ May 10, 1800 * Wooster, originally Cauton............do ............ March 3, 1807 Wapaukonnetta, formerly Piqua..........do ............ March 3, 1819 Bucyrus, formerly Tiffin, originally Delaware.. ....... March 3, 1819 Indiana. * Jeffersonville Land District, established by the act of March 3, 1807 * Vincennes. .....do........do..........llo............ March 26, 1804 Indianapolis, originally Brookville .......do...... March 3, 1819 Crawfordsville, originally Terre Haute..do.... ....... March 3, 1819 Fort Wayve.. ....do.... ....do ...........0........ May 8, 1822 La Porte..........do........do ..........do ............ March 2, 1833 Illinois. Shawneetown Land District, established by the act of Feb. 21, 1812 * Kaskaskia ......do........do..........do ..... March 26, 1804 * Erwardsville., .do........do..........do............ April 29, 1816 Vandalia ...... ..do........do..........do............. May 11, 1820 Palestine ........ ..do........do..........do May 11, 1820 Springfield........do ........do..........lo May 8, 1822 Danville........ ..do........do..........do............ Feb. 19, 1831 Quincy... ......... .do ........do ..........do............ Feh. 19, 1831 Missouri. St. Louis Land. District, established by the act of.... March 3, 1811 * Fayette, originally Franklin, District of Howard Co. Feb. 17, 1818 Jackson, District of Cape Girardeau County.. Feb. 17, 1818 Palmyra, District of Salt River, established by act of.. May 26, 1824 Lexington, Western District of Missouri....do.... .... March 3, 1823 Louisiana. Ouchita, Northern District, established by the act of March 3, 1811 * Opelousas, South Western District. ......do.... ....... March 3, 1811 New Orleans, South Eastern District. ... ..do...... March 3, 1811 St Helena Court House, District West of Pearl river, and East of the Island of New Orleans-District organized by act of 25th April, 1812-Land Office established by the act of......... March 3, 1819 Mississippi. * Washington, District West of Pearl River, established by the act of...... March 3, 1803 ........... ...... ............ Augusta, District of Jackson County-Land office origi nally at Jackson C. H.- District originated per act of 25th April, 1812—Land office established by act of March 3, 1819 Mount Salus, originally at Jackson-District of Lands ceded by the Choctaws by a treaty of 18th October, 1820-established by act of........ May 6, 1822 Columbus, N. E. District Ceded by the Choctaws, March 2, 1833 by treaties of Oct. 18, Chocchuma, N. W. Dist. 1820, 8. Sept 27, 1830 March 2, 1833 Alabama. * St. Stephens, District East of Pearl River, by act of March 3, 1303 * Huntsville, originally at Nashville, Tennessre, Dis trict of Madison County-Huntsville was originally called Twickeoham, established by act of...... March 3, 1807 * Cahaba, originally at Milledgeville, Ga. by act of., March 3, 1815 Tuscaloosa. ............ May 11, 1820 Sparta, originally Conecub Court House........do.... May 11, 1820 Demopolis...... ....do.... March 2, 1833 Montgomery. S 10, 1832 Montevallo. Lands acquired by the treaty with the ) July Creeks, concluded March 24, 1832. S July 10, 1832 Michigan Territory. * Detroit Land District, established by the act of.... .. March 26, 1804 Monroe, Southern District of Michigan....do........... March 3, 1823 (District abolished) White.Pigeon Prairie............ ........do.......... Feb. 19, 1831 Monroe, (re-established in part,). ....do......... Jan 30, 1833 Arkansas Territory. + Little Rock, , Arkansas District, established by act of Feb. 17, 1818 + Batesville, Lawrence County District........do...... Feb. 17, 1818 Washington, Red River District.. ... ........do...... June 25, 1832 Fayetteville...... ..........do...... June 25, 1832 Florida Territory. Tallahassee, District of West Florida, by the act of., March 3, 1823 St. Augustive, District of East Florida.co...do........ March 3, 1823 + District bonndaries modified per act of 25th June, 1832, by which act the District of iands now subject to sale at Batesville, is called the White River District. . .... SURVEYORS OF PUBLIC LANDS. Where employed. Compensa Micajah T. Williams, Surveyor General tion. N. W. of the Ohio river for the States of Ohio, Indiana, & Territory of Mich Cincinnati............. 2000 00 Samuel Williams... Clerk, ......do... 850 00 Oliver Simpson....................... do.. ......do.... 625 00 Samuel Morrison.... ...................do........do ...... 625 00 Gideon Fitz, Suryeyor of Public Lands, South of Tennessee, for the State of Jackson, Miss.. 2000 00 ......... .... ........ ......do ... ........ G. L. C. Davis............ Chief Clerk, Jackson, Miss...... 900 0of P. Hoff...... Clerk, ......do... 800 00 James H. Weakley, Surveyor of Public | Lands in Alabama.. Florence, Alabama.. 2000 00 F. Sannoner............ ....Draftsman, ......do ......... 750 00 John D. Coffee ....................Clerk, 500 00 Elias T. Langham, Surveyor of Public Lands in Illinois and Missouri........ St. Louis, Missouri.. 2000 00 William Milburn..... Chief Clerk, ......do 750 00 Augustus H. Evans .........Draftsman, ......do 750 00 John Warnock. .Clerk, ......do 600 00 Josiah Gould............ .......do........do 600 00 Jesse Applegate ........... do........do 600 00 G.H. Barbour............. ...do.. ....do 500 00 Jos. M. Chadwick.. ....do........do 500 00 William Call.............. ......do.. ......do 500 00 Robert Butler, Surveyor of Public Lands in Florida................. Tallahassee.. 2000 00 Charles Haire...... .................Clerk, ......do 1000 00 Rob. W. Williams....... .......do.. ...... do ..... 1000 00 , Surveyor of Public Lands in Louisiana......... Donaldsonville ... 2000 00 J. O. Lee .............. ...se .....Clerk,, ......do 1000 00 Robert Boyd. .......... ..do.. ......do 900 00 Green Taylor. ..do.........o 800 00 A. J. Jewell.... .................. ..do 500 00 James S. Conway, Surveyor of Public Lands in Arkansas.., .. .........do.. Little Rock...... 1500 001 A. Langhorne........................Clerk, ......do 800 00 Wm. Pelbam.... ....do........ 500 001 R, A. Callaway... ....................do.........do 500 00 Wohn Bell, Surveyor of the Lands in Mis sissippi, ceded by the Chickasaws treaty of Pontitock-October, 1832... .... Pontitock, Miss..... 150 00 do.. .... REGISTERS OF LAND OFFICES. The compensation to Registers is 8500 per annum, and one per cent. commission on moneys paid into the Land Office. Name. Office Date of commission. David Huge Steubenville .....Ohio Feb. 19, 1830 Joseph Wood...... .... Marietta ...... Mar. 3, 1833 Peyton S. Symmes..... Cincinnati........ Mar. 3, 1833 Thomas Srott.......... Chilicothe.................. Mar, 9, 1833 Thomas Flood......... Zanesville.......... Mar. 25, 1830 Joseph S. Lake.... .... Wooster.................. Mar 25, 1830 Thomas B. Vanhorne .. Wapaukonnutta Mas 5, 1832 Thomas Gillespie.. Bucyrus.c... May 22, 1830 William Lewis......... Jeffersonville... ... Indiana Mar. 25, 1830 Jonn Bodollet.... ...... Vincennes.... Jan. 4, 1833 William P. Slaughter... | Indianapolis... Ocı. 19, 1833 ..... .... ............... . ... Charles Tyler .......... Crawfordsville.......... Sept. 11, 1833 Mar. 25, 1830 Mar. 2, 1833 Miles Hotchkiss......... Kaskaskia..........Illinois April 30, 1832 James C. Sloo........ Shawneetown......... Mar. 25, 1830 William P McKee.. Edwardsville Jan. 13, 1831 Charles Prentiss..... Vandalia.... Mar. 25, 1830 Samuel Alexander... .. Quincy....... Mar. 2, 1831 Joseph Kitchell.. ...... Palestine.................. Mar. 5, 1833 Jobu C Alexander...... Danville........ Nov 5, 1833 William L. May...... Springfield Mar 25, 1830 Jobo Biddle............ Detroit . Michigan Ter Jau 10,.1831 Abraham Edwards Brouson................... Mar. 3, 1831 Levi S. Humphrey Monroe............... Feb. 9, 1833 William Christy ... St Louis. .... ...Missouri Mar. 7, 1833 Hampton L. Boon...... Fayette ..................... Jan. 4, 18:30 George Bullitt...... Jackson................ April 6, 1832 Finis Ewing... Lexington............. Miy 25, 1930 William Wright.... Palmyra ...... May 29, 1830 Towpseud Dickinson .. Batesville.. Arkansas Ter. Feb. 9, 1833 Bernard Smith.... Little Rock....... Feb. 19, 1834 Wm. McKeunon Ball., Fayetieville..... July 10, 1832 George Conway........, Washington Oct. 15, 1833 J. M. & Hamblin....... Ouachita... May 30, 1832 Valentine King.... ... ... Opelousas........ Louisiana Jan. 28, 1830 Hilary B. Cenas........ New Orleans...... Dec. 17, 1829 Thomas G Davidson... St. Helena C. H ... Mar. 25, 1830 Benjamin L.C. Wailes... Washington.... Mississippi Dec. 24, 1830 William Howze.... Augusta Feb. 10, 1832 Thomas M. Sumrall.... Mount Salus.............. Mar. 2, 1833 William Dowsing.. Columbus...... Mar. 2, 1833 Samuel Gwin.......... Chocchuma.. .........: Mar. 2, 1833 Robert Teppin .... Pontitock.... Mar. 2, 1833 Jobo B Hazard... ...... St. Stephens...... Alabama Jan. 29, 1830 Benjamin S. Pope ...... Huntsville........ ........ April 21, 1832 John A. Vincent ....... Tuscaloosa.. Mar. 25, 1830 Alanson Saltmarsh Cahaba ............. F-b. 24, 1832 Wade H. Greening Sparta .......... May 14, 1832 Jacob T. Bradford Mardisville.... April 10, 1833 Jobu H. Somerville ..... Montgomery ......... July 10, 1832 Andrew J. Crawforıl... Derropolis....... Mar. George W. Ward...... Tailahassee.. Florida Ter. Jan. 4, 1830 Charles Downing.... St. Augustine...... May 22, 1830 ............. 2, 1833 .......... RECEIVERS OF PUBLIC MONEYS. The compensation to Receivers is 8500 per annum, and one per cent. commission on moneys paid into the Land 0.102. Names. Office. Date of commission. John H. Vipis....... S:eubenville.. ....... Ohi, Jan. 4, 1833 D. vint C Skinner ..... Marielta ..... Mar. 25, 1830 Morgan Neville.... Cincinnati....... Miv 22, 1830 ....... |
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