Isaiah Ingham...... Bernard Van Horne..... Samnel Quimby. Robert I. Skinner....... .......... Dec. 21, 1830 Chilicothe................... Zanesville...... Wooster.......................... Wapaukonnetta Joseph H. Lrwill................ Bucyrus............................................... May 29, 1830 James G. Reed ........ John M. Lemon........ John Caldwell.. Jeffersonville......Indiana Feb. 21, 1831 Vincennes.............. ............................ Indianapolis..... Crawfordsville........................ .......... Fort Wayne.. .... ...... La Porte...... ......... Edward Humphreys.... Kaskaskia..........Illino ....... Shawneetown....... .............. Edwardsville.......... ............................ Vandalia.................................. Palestine.......................... Quincy..... Danville..... .... Thomas C Sheldon.... ... Springfield................ .... .. .Michigan Mar. Monroe.............. St. Louis. ........ Missouri Dec Fayette .............. Jackson... ......... ...... Batesville...Arkansas Ter. Feb. 27, 1833 Opelousas. ........... Nov. 5. 1833 July 10, 1832 ... July 10, 1832 Mar. 2, 1831 Augusta.... Chocchuma.. Aug. 23, 1833 June 5, 1833 May 26, 1830 Var. 2, 1832 Oct. 11, 1833 • ..... ...... Mar. 2. 1833 ....... ..... Mar. 2, 1833 Mar ..... 2, 1833 John Henry Owen...... St Stephens... Alabama Jan. 21, 1832 Fxhibit of the operations of the Land Offices of the United States in the several States and Territories, during the year ending 31st December, 1832, the 1st 2d, and 3d quarters of 1833, and of the payments made into the Treasury on account of Public Lands during those periods. $430,619 37 $16,115 00 $94,540 68 8541,275 03 $360,641 14 546,844 24 227,375 91 684,209 69 284,936 17 543,680 24 6,255 85 134,273 60 684,209 69 527,366 48 254,363 83 3,057 92 27,514 42 284,936 17| 228,292 69 251,280 09 313,141 12 312,775 67 365 45 313,141 12 305,624 72 ... 412,682 79 522,337 64 512,990 53 9,347 11 522,337 64 451.886 36 Total for 3 yrs of 183] 2.042,640 38 2,559,556 20 2,255,996 40 39.925 76 264,534 04 9, 59.556 90 2.219.957 394,826 33 275 70 395,102 03 367.602 61 21,098 90 21,098 90 16,114 27 10,416 65 9.446 Statement of the quantity of land sold at the Land Offices in each State from the 1st of July, 1820, to the 31st of December, 1832; and of public land subject to private entry, in the several States and Territories on the 1st of January, 1833. Statement of the whole amount of Public Lands exposed to sule; the quantity sold, and the quantity remaining unsold, September 30, 1833, with the nett proceeds of the Sales. Total, 31,028,436 87 48,398,571 34 135,235,259 33 104,206,822 46 Quuntity of Public Lands, granted for Miliiary Services, and to the several States, &c' for specific purposes. to A. H Dohrman, for services rendered American pris oners during the revolutionary war 20,480 to the French inhabitants of Gallipolis 25,200 23,028 to the Deaf and Damb Asylum in Conn, a township in Ala. 23,040 to the Deaf and Dumb Asylum in Ken. a township in Flo 23,040 to General Lafayette, a township in Florida Lands appropriated for religious purposes in the purchases made by John Cleves Symmes and the Ohio Company 43.595 OFFICERS OF THE CUSTOMS. The principal officer employed in the collection of the duties or imports and tonnage, is the Collector, to whom the Naval Officer is at once an aid and a check. The Surveyor superintends and directs the inferior officers of the customs, and all three are appointed by the President and Senate. They formerly held their offices for an indefinite period; but, by an act of 15th May, 1820, their appointment is now limited to four years. Weighers, Gaugers, Measurers and Inspectors are appointed by the Collector with the approbation of the principal officer of the Treasury Department For the duties of these several officers, see the act of Congress, of the 2d of March 1799. Public Appraisers are authorized by an act of the 20th of April, 1318. Their business is to appraise imported goods subject to duty ad valorem, when they are suspected to have. been invoiced below the true value. They are appointed by the President and Senate, and hold their commissions during the pleasure of the President. Assistant Appraisers are authorized by the act of the 28th of May, 1830. |