Vincennes Gazette, Volume 4, Number 24, Vincennes, Knox County, 15 November 1834 — Page 2

C iV J4 v i k c ITn n 11 s S VTl'iiDAVi N'iV. 1",,

(I i Tuesday last the Stockholder o! ! , the Vmcennes Branch of the Siate pankjto oi Indiana, elected the follow ing geuUe tiifn Director?, viz: D S r.OXNF.H, WILLIAM PURTCR, kopek r smith. M I Til 1 AS HOSE. NICHOLAS SMITH. JOHN F. SNAPP, SAMUEL WISE, and U I I.LI AM A I' Kit.

On the following day the Directors as-may aho be taken before a notary puhiic, reserved for purposes of education. One femhled, an;! wcresworn into oflice; they jor any other officer duly qualified to ad .xth part of this lund, togelberwith two f,r n c 'minister oaths. ; entire townships , is to he exclusively belrn tn.de choice o J . b. H( Wheie there were more, than two; 9toweJ on a collere or University. The i:-q I'resident, nnd JOMiN LO, t.,q jacUif, seUiers on a tract, floating r-ghtsj rente, profits, ami-tales of ihe school sec Cashier. We u'hUm stand Mr. Ross pro- . accrue to the two fust actual settlers, and (ions in each township, and the fn.es aii- , rv . i ti , i ':, r.rli-itfla (n lndi.innr.(di$). for i ti none of ihe otheis. i inf from a breach of the penal law ot the

V l i " "'"" . , i - -

the j ur:.o-e of makirq arranerncnt fori jailer quarters ci eecimn, H,e; ' . ... , , (created only by the operation of the Act commencing the baimess ot the lustilu- -;h ,33. pntillea "An Act tap-' tion i:i this jTice. jplementary to the severul laws for the isale of public land.1' The Receiver at Fort Wayne, Indiana,! j he right to enter and make payment a:lvrrtie that nolo of the Commercial 1 for quarter quarters of section, (lot ol

R-nk t Cincinnati, will ho received in payment for pn! lie bnd. re--Wr u'd it n t l e well fr tho Receiver heie to

make known to the public what notes are separate and distinct legal subdivisions by receivable at hiscflice from land purchaf-;thf- peculiar operation of Ihe Act of 1832. j OCT" While on this Mihject, 1 have to tr, Iir.i idi-i.-i ih tt, en iu.-j c lion the names ol Is;:r-l'.ti ill iO LAW. ji.urcti iser, it i appreht'juied that lue We have'just received a copy of the'caulion h not observed by Resistera in

r,thnr inb rtw wM hf I , tn 1 !?4 1 Oft f-I of the Land Oitke rel ituig to the 1 fe

cmption law, and publish it for the iufor-jacies. luci eased vigilance i siiiotly eu-rna-.ifnof ourrealer. ij-Mueil in this respect, and tn order to en

CIfxeual Lano Orncc) Ocloler-dd. j ent'enien: ! ronrqu-,we of repre.sen G t. , .,do in ihe DparimPnt. lesner! .

in- the np-iatien of the third clause of hich list must alwa s be referred to as a the : instruction rontained m the Circular '-heck pi icr to the admission ot entries ol I etter of tho of July last, 1 have to'iatu 10 ,h;U mode u"der lh ct aforesaid, inform vou that the Secretary of the' 9 ,1 ,a c;,ira where individuals have Tu i-ui, nivAilling to withhold the ;,d.heltled on public lands since the passage vaula-cs of the late profmptu law. j"'" ,;,e uct nt 19th June, 1834, Ihe form ot from an-hearts who mav have rnerr.lori- Ui v,t scribed the llih clause ol

(.'is ami suti-tantirtl claims to bis benefits. end who, by reason of circumstances p"- u. liar in then character, have no actual residence on the land cl. tuned ,has concluded so to modify the instruction complained ol. 419 to a imit as exceptions from the gene ral principle, surh caes of Ihe character referred to, a in ihe exercise of a found and liberal discretion on your part, hhalt appear from fact, satisfactorily proved, to come within the meaning and intent of the act. The following are cited a xamples of the cases expiessly re trl red to ; Where the cultivation may have been made bv an unmarried person, without tamil v, hoarding and lodging w ith unothei tamilv lesident on a tract adjoining, 01 in the immediate vicmity of his improve rnents: or by a mariied person living in a miliar manner; v. h-'ie titeie has been ac tual and bona tide intention to re-i !e on the land cultivated, but where the preparation was not complete, or the intention was fiu-draied by unavoidable accidents; where the tract cultivated may havt been a eecessary integral portion of a (aim or plantation ol an individual re-i ding on an adjoining tract, and where, vvtihcul the aid of the proceeds of such additional cultivation he could not have maintained himself and family, nnd con tmued to itside where he did, or where, by reason of the unhealthy location ol the lands cultivated, the individual ma) have fixe. I his residence on a neighboring tract hi all these cases, and olhers anal Mgous in their circumstances anil spirit, where the fact are distinctly proved, and where, in the exercise of a sound and lib era! discretion, you arc satisfied that they ome within Ihe meaning and intent ol thp law, the third clause of the circular letter re fe r red to, w hich regards the erec lmn of a dwelling house for ihe put pose of habitation ns requi-it of "j-ossession" i modified so as to admit the right cf cul tiv at ion. 2 I. No pre-emption right to Sec. N. 1G, reserved for schools, can be sustained un rter exiMfig laws, nor wid the act I9tl June, 1G3I, admit of a fbnting right of pre-emption elsewhere, in virtue of a get

t eticnt and improvement- m the 1 ?t" i Indians ced-d alt their Reserves on the f"-t!n. Individual claim-i c. rating them! ..o, th-, vest side of r 0 raer Wabash, ano solv aggrieved, under such rircumstan-!.-.v, .-u,e? .. the Large Reserve on the

res, win imv e 10 pieier tl.tir cl liins r C-rrc?!. individual e-taldishr a 3 1. Who-re tin r:g"i! cf pre-emption i a fracio-i d ti j cotd i.ah.g less than one .ufidred ani Msty :;fics. or to a half quarter sc. tioo the ether half uf whirh w as sold pre v k;uto the date of the act, or to a resiuuan, t 1 i i 1 i(iiuritr 01 a section, w nicn resntu nry quarter q iarter must Ikivh l een made "K h by lo'-;tH..ns m ade under the act ot .r! of Apnl, 1832; in as much as quarter quarters of occtinns cannot originally be ;dected, as such, under the (ire-ernptioii I i w.) in all such caps, tb fraction, the fialf qnar tei ,or t he ju irter qua , tor, is to I. regarded a a separate and divine beyond the quantity of which the , ean claim io light to locate elxfiwheio on adjoining lao ; iuif in cusp i bore hu, nr m up individuals are. settled j.c, v ut. n) h tract, ihe two first actu.ii - '''"n ,:rt ?i!'!ed to enter in (heir lot .lain- nn frtrti rf ihes' iwti is t ntri.1 ! to receive ., .'log llltt o v-'.'h'y ac.ie lswhe'j 4;h liAte A e'Id ..n ! riili. ie'i'eo' m n J rutin ale J

i tract of land i" 1 i 2 2 , rind piir to the lOtli Jano, 133-1, se l l his light to B, who continued to improve and occupy the Aiue on that clay, U is regarded us. enti-

'tled to the benefits of the act. i o'di. U'lioie A cultivated a tract of puh ilic Ian m and had placed F there ns tenant in posessiou, w ho continued improve and cultivate the same on the llOthJune, 1C31, Am regarded hp entitled I Li the right ot pie -eruption, on due proof of cultiv ation and occupancy a? required !hv the art. Put in case A. iiior to the I yer 1033, had placed a tenant on a tract of puhiic land, who cultivated nnd possess led, ngr-vtubly to the tenor of the act.j Mho tight of pre-emption i to accrue to jihe tenant. 6 h. The testimony heretofore required to (e taken, before a justice of the peace. - - - - -- tort v acies.) under the Act ot 19th June, ) V.; l, can be claimed only in caee tvhere residual v oviAtter quartern are found to exist in a section, they have been cieated iiuovides that no one individual can enter M0,e Unn eighty acres in tracts of tbit !M,,,e.11 st'ct compliance with the law, the lUg.ter ,s no. ebj- requued to keep an "tphahetcal hst ol the names ol the pur ;thasei s of quarter quarters ot sections the circular letter of C2d July last, may be vat ted to suit the peculiar circum rt uiLCS of such case, by striking out the vvoids "and that there was uot, at lint tiaie.auy person residing thereon, or cultivating the same;1' and and inserting in iieu theieof, all the facts in the case as they are found to exist. 10. Military land scrip cannot, under existing laws, be located 0:1 any public land settled, or occupied, "without the written consent of such settlers or occupants, as may be actually residing on said lands at the lime the same shall be en ;eied or applied for." Such settlement ')r occupancy, therefore, although it may or may not have relerence to an existing I pie emption privilege, is a bar to the lo cation ol the scrip, wiuioui ine written uiisuit i't" the saltier or occupant. The form of the affidavit piet-ciihed for such ,-es by the circular letter of 2d October. 1333, will substantially remain unaltered; but in cases where individuals are de--irons ot lacating scrip it is not deemed necessary to r quire troin them two separate afiidavits; one under the circular of 2 1 October, 1C33, and another umler the 1 4th clause of the circular of 2 2d July last ; but the substance of both those formmay te incorporated into one affidavit. 1 Ith. Payment is to be required in all ca-ts arising under the late pre emption law at the time the right of entry is admitted. In cases arising under the third section, or in such as may be of doubtful character, and which you may deem it necessary to refer for the decision of the department, payment will not be requires until a favorable deci-ion is communicated . Meanwhile the land claimed is to he withheld from sale. 1 am, very respectfully, Four obedient fftvanf. ELIJAH II AY WARD, Commissioner of the Gen. Land Office FOR Tilt: VIXCKNKKS GAZTIK. Hy a trenly concluded between General Matsh.ill and the Miami nation of Indians, on the 23d of October last, the Governniicnl have acquired ahoul two hundred ,,nd forty thousand acres o !.. iys wiibi 1 the i.mits of i as hue land- . , w ..-. ............ .....M..a, a - vc tll 11:1 !.. litm 4 r. Im i.ina I liar - .... .ru.-cast s; inieiicin'j near Lojrans1 -r tit-; distance oing t. ick the whob j 1 it and 1 u ! meutio: - I, a u ol r: j i- ;.:h of thr Rc." r ;e,say thirty miles. f . .. j 1 oin..if. : e r ' ; ins cession to the up jpir "- is immense. It lavs aiorg a;; I in toe immediate vicinity of the Ca 'ai a.) 1 w id great y facilitate the pog-ii-!ssr inuwo.ii oi.-oe or iii land 1 .ltd to be ivi till twenty dollars prr acre, tud ihei e is era 1 cc a loot of it but wha iviil bring more thi the Governmen price ol one dollar twenty-five cents pei icn. Too much praise cannot be givei to General Marshall for the su"ces-tu ruminat ion ol this negotiation. He wh ii sole Commissioner, and ha? hccotudieil u iifiout any ex)?ense lc. the Gov ;.iienl, or a mere trilling one, (the Indi 1 : tvint; been convened for the pay licit) . hat thi Government hn hrelo '010 l.een unable to accomplish ty a spe ct.it mission on tv orcasior, junt an ex phse of upwards of twenty th'-n-an-dollars. That the treaty w til be ropiirm ed there 3 no doubt. L i

FOR THE V1KCKNNF.S UAZF-TTF.. Mr. Ewior: In my laat communication alludim to the local improvements, essential to "the prosperity of Lawrence county, Illinois', it was. stated that the toll trx arising from a turnpike road between i ......,..;iio ui.il Vmrennes. would "es-

tablish and maintain ten free schools in j . i .i t,..,ii said county. 1 Ins i ceriam.y me - t wit experience euaraes iumiur-. If il,.a amuli ut important worn suuum . L . I .1 never he undertaken by our connty, the present mean? for eustaioing surh free school, and the necessity lor immediate action on the subject, should each receive investigation and development. The tint e per cent ot the itl proceeds ot the public lands, which in Indiana aie applied In internal improvements, in the strictest 'strictest sense of the term, in Illinois are state relating to the Sabbath day, make up the balance of a school lund, which, computed with the population, i- moie extensive and permanent than that ut almost any other stale in the Union. The aygreirate value of the school sections in IIliriois. Ins been computed at two bundreu and fifty thousand dollars. The three percent, fund nt two hundred and tven ty thousand dollars. Rth together ainonnt to -170,000. The school sections of this - - o county are probnblv worth The county's share of the three per ceut. lund 5.000 Total, 9,000 And hp the latter is destined to increase in exact proportion to the density ol' population, and the accelerated sales ot pub lie land, the prospective interest of the county in the 3 per cent, fund, would pro )x , commanl lf olTere(l , lhousan(, (lolHr8 in rPa(iv inean8 or lhp fUp.,OIt ()f F to sale , tw elve money . 1 tie ree Schools in Lawrence county, as well as every other county in the State, seem Irom these ex hibits, sufficiently ample. More particularly so, tor this county, if her enterprise would result in the construction of the proposed Turnpike. Hut two important questions here arise. 1st Should we not await a longer lapse of time, and a greater accumulation of the school fund, so that the amount thereof would educate all the children of the State, without any additional means derived from taxation or sub scription? 2d. How is the School Fund to be made available, since a large part of it has been borrowed by the State, and applied to the extinction of demands against Ihe Treasury, without the appointment of any period for its repartition amongst the people? As regards the first question, it is certain that no good end could be gained by a further lapse of time, or augmentation of money, because in that lapse of time the number of children ) would he proportionably increased. And it education is the palladium ot liberty and the bulwark of our republican insth tutions; if the rising generation uie growing up in ignoranne, disqualified to understand the lormer, or preserve the latter; if it is a fact obvious to universal observation, that no government has ever long remained in the enjoyment of civil and political freedom which was not both vir tuous and enlightened; and if the rights of man ure only developed where literature is cherished, it is then unquestionaI bly the "peculiar duty of a free govern

ment, like ours, to give immeuiaie encou- Having attended the payment ot ihe Mi ragement and extension, to the cultivation! atn, Indians, 1 shall now proceed to comof the intellectual energies of the whole." vvith my promise. Do not, however, The objection implied in the ira ques-i expect to find in this letter a description, lion therefore, is repugnant to reason. j in extenid, oi the mode of pay ing the Injustice, the wisdom of the Legislature and dians, and the scenes attending this annuthe sentiment of our ablest men. The' aj transaction. I have neither the inclisecond question is, "how is a large part of nation nor Uie leisure to undertake 6uch a

the school lund to be made avuiiable by the several counties, since it 13 borrowed by the state.' It is true, the Illinois legislature, by an actapprcted February 13, 1833, did borrow this fufid. Hut the mo - ney can only be retained by the state, by an annual disbursement oi Hie interest' arising ihereon, or else the state will act in lgrant violation of its own sentiment, . ... . . . 1 1 . . r.i

and ot the very spirit anu leuerm uie; m cutting down the timber, clearing the! two laws of Congress, referring to thej ground, anil preparing logs for the erec-i matter. This fund must, therefore, bej t,or, 0f cabins, and shantees, designed, not! subject to the orders of the counties, for;!or t)e l3se 0f the Indians, but tor trading! use of schools. The legislature ca?inot houses, store, &.c. &c. Filterii or t wcuwithhold the distribution of interest ac-l ty of these cabins were completed m n! cruing therefrom, without the most super-j, or (vvo ;u), filled with merchan.ii- ! I ! . 1" . I t . i I l nii.l nl l)ul - 1 . !

ciiicus couiempi oi guuu till important purposes that lund rs design-j f ed to cherish. The favorable sentiment!

or ine people as regains me n.miB..i,.icjll,l)!r stianttcs, .c. iJeie in the inchapplication of this fun':, is e'eariy proven' woods, among the Indians at the time oi from the constant declamation ol canui-j payment (M(4y be seen the various modes

dales on the suljact; and the ensuing se sion ol our Legislature , it is coutideuti, believed, will speak it out. Here is the 3 per cent, fund of about ' Sections numbered 16 worth about Tune, donations, Lc. J.iro (wuV Total, r A scho-d capital this, ojdy 463.000 less than lligf: of Pennsv Ivanra-a stale con iaining a pofiulatron five or six times more numerous than our own. It may be safe ly estimate I that the amount will have increased in ten years, to two millions ol dollars. The rents, profit , and dividend rf interest, falling to the share of Law rence county, would this year amount to 600 dollars, and after the expiration of ten years, to $2,225 annually. The means tor educating the children of thi3county, 'are almo of themselves. ftifiicieut, and

Inoihins but ll.e most pirrcstercu-. short-;

sighted policy, pievtr.t (lie i ruined ;ate , ettt ttabli-htnent of a syUm ot flourishing ; lice school, not on'-y co ex'enuve with die limits of the com 1 , hut of those ol tl.e State. One fite chool has teen flailed in Law rence v il!e , hml only awaits the formation of a Dtncl by Ibe Lounly j Co.i.misrioneis at their next session, to j man.f utility. The thing! -,....., lv nei netuatcd . Other townships will soon follow in so noble an enierprii-e, and a few judicious alterations in, and amendment to.jthe weak, disjointed school law, will induce ihrough..ut the State, a wholesome coirection ol the evils under which we at present mi-j ler. and a happy ad vaivt rinent of subMan-j tial' knowledge. l'.v an act of C.mgi ess. j passed .piil 18th, 181 1); anil an vJiuin-j

ant e of the Illinois convt t.ticn, l.eiu aijaiu. a mi iwi or a lare luindkeiciiiei, K.:.ska(dia in (lie following August, it i- worn tastetuily upon their hed. somedeclared that the 3 per cent fund, is "toj what in th foim ot n turluui. Many of be appropiiated by the Legi-hstui e vt' the them, in mldtiif u to tijis die?, wear large St;Je lor Ihe encouragemtnt ol learning.' plumes r-f ostiicl li athei-1, w ith broad silof which one sixth pa it shall be exclu-j ver bands ainund their Kreo?, and a nusnsivelv bestowed on a Collt-dge or Uuiver-: bir of ni:il jingling boll attached t !-ity.M Two entiie town-hips of land cen-j each ane'e. All of them cany laige taining fort'-six thiuisand and eighty acres! knive, and rn sny of them haw; pnioU ait a I - o applied to thrt sime pnipose. j slung to their ide'. Tim dre.-.-ed. and The laud itself ati! 'Jo per aci e is w or t h ; equipped, ilay after day for about thiee 0,"J7,t'jOO! wr-tdis, Ihe Indians paraded about the Cue sixth of the 3 pel c.t 14 worth 3b,G0Ui jnv mnl ground, w hot ping, runnii g-. 1 jiimping, wic siiing, plaviog upon their Total, 'J 1S2CG; plaintive tlute. and receiving their daiiv Nine?3'-four thousand two bundled and j 1 a lions . J)o i,n be sutpi.'ed at thi sixty six doll us, swelling as it soon w ill, j "eemit.'jr delay and procrastination ot an

to v-'-'O.UOO is too mu h lor the puport ol i' 'He Co!i gtr or Lin vii ity , unless it Mr null thereof weie etabli-he i in each ;Congi e-si nal District, communis:, ting

4QQ(jUr.h the patent lost itul iu , 1 1 u 1

exceMent State lank and t.ianche. i bisj plan would doubtless give general satis - laetion to the people, us it would come nearei home to them. Nor can it be pi e sinned that it would violate the act ol Congress alluded to, if said act, weie sub - jeel to a fair and iibeial construction. Hut if it did, no good r eason can be giv en why Congress would refu-e her ucquies cetue in the measure. If a Hrauch of; -aid University were established in thisj Congressional District, it would in all j probability be iu Lawrence county. 1-or Lawrence is one of the oldest, healthi est, and ceitainly the most central county in this District. Its nearness to the Wa hash river, its proximity to the great! Western Thoroughfare, its six regular mails a week, and Us efforts in the causj of science, would ensure the planting of the institution here. The bent fits accruing t the county, from the money expended, and the knowledge diffused, would given strong i:npetu to the prosperity of the county. The leveying of the Wabash at Hell Grave; the turnpiking of the proposed road; the publication of a weekly piper; the construction of Merchant Mills for the manu tactut e of exportable products ; the estabishment of Free Schools; and the erection of a College here, would develope the richness of our resources, stimulate industry, and fix a firm foundation foi morul and intellectual improvement. Yours, &c. G. W. CARRUTI1EIIS. From the Lo rorn Hie Ioxantport Telegraph. AN INDIAN PAYMENT. .Messrs Kdilors: I enclose you the ac company ing It adscript, of a letter which you may insert, if you think pioper. Locansport, Oct. 2Cih, 1G34. Dear E In my last letter I promised togiveyr.uj some account of an "Indian Payment." I lasl The spot selected bv the Indians for!

the purpose of receiving their annuities! Corydon Circuit John Kern, and Jesis about forty five miles above this place.! H;sbiu.

jljear K!ac Loon's (you know Hack Loon! 1 0f course) and about a mile and a half; frorn u,e Wabash river . No sooner had the selection been made, than the sound nf a bundled axes were heard, employed' . . . 1 101 various uesci ipnons. aomo ot tile si,;,nIees nGie designed for, and sip, lid! lo o(l,ei pui poses -eatiu--fcininlee r , i . 0r trliU,iur practise. i upon t lie cieduiouJ ii( populous cities. No less than seven!

j rouillettes were whiiiing upon ihe pay-! j merit ground; and fieri might have been! $220, 0U0 seen u,e games at Faro, Vint tt un,' Chuc-a-luc, Old Sledge, Poker, and manv1 2oO.OOOM,j,er species of gamniuig to wn h I am! C,U00at(e to give a name, hi justice to the!

people of this section of tne country. I .... . . J ,musi say, that me gamblers weie, I be lieve.all sirangeis. 1 be common Indians never baztid any thing upon these games of c h nee. With tome of the chiefs it is otherwise: I have been told they bet freely and win or h3e vvith that peifect iuditlciunce which is peculiar to their race. -J.' Richardvilte and Francis Godfiev are (he principal chief, of the Miamies These chiefs "ere not dressed in the Indian fashion. Richaid; I'te i, a half breed,! appirenily about fifty y cars of ugc, u.bov J' thu middle mi'c uitd well proportioni d .

His hair is slightly irrlithg n white

and he nas a wetu itgrn grey which appeared to u.en,, , muss. e WH9 lliesseu in u JZiey ui'Lit uiue cloth pantaloon?, b!a k vest, hoots and spur, and wore a black hat. Wit is s u I to he the richest man in the wei. Codtiry the oilier principal uih i, is fn,i natured , j dl lonkinp man, i:h a pleb,. ant counlenanr e 1 ou Knoiv o;u iti,t i h ) Well, look up n him, ci.d with the exception of hi c oiph xmn. u will behold almof t an c xaot l.kein m ol tl,e War Chief Godfrey The iMiamies aie wealthy, and they ate nroud. Tlie n imnon Indians n die ricmy ni ianiasiicaiy. 1 tie prevailing li eps o( the young rri 11 i a fmrk coat of line bine ch.ih, crnl roidei ed legif. of site same rnaiei ia, cauco tiirt, moccasin, i !."dtan tmenl. '1 here aie a thousand ' d : thee, 1 1 ie? In be set t led, a nd nun e than n. , taou-aud claims to be exunined and adf. 1 j istf d. llesides the agent , General Mar- ! shall, w as engfvct(l in an aiternpl to etfee t a t rf -t ty , which has proved successful. -- iOt llu conditions, of th's lieatv, and of j the amount of land acquired, I urn unable I to spea k , but I have been told that ihu j counties of Cass and Miami will be greut ; y bent fitted . It has always been a very difficult mat ter to treat with the Miami Indians. They aie shrewd and cunning, and many of the traders exercise great influence among them. If ever the government should offer you the office of an Indian A- ! gent, take my advice, and decline the ac. ceptance of it, if you value your peace of mind. From what I have seen and heard. j I am convinced that to dischaige the duties ol an Agent, properly, requires the tact of Talleyrand and the patience of Job: and I believe you a re not remarkable for the possession of the latter quality. My l inits, you perceiAe, will not permit me to wr ite more upon this subject. You shall hear from me again. Yours. METHODIST COX F I- It EN C r. The Indiana Annual Conference of the Methodist E. P. C, commenced its eebsion in Centreville, on the 22nd of Oct., and closed on the 28th. There were 13 preachers admitted on trial, 3 re-admitted and 3 located. The nett increase of members within the bounds of (his conlereuce the past year are 1596. The stations of the Preachers for the pseseut year are as follows; MADISON DISTRICT. Alu n Wir.F.Y. P. E. Madison Station Enoch G. Wood. J evay Circuit James Jones, one to be supplied . La arencehurfrh Station John Daniel. LaurtnceLur'h Cimn't Ch'nU.. XT j Nolliday , one to be supplied, j White Water Circuit John W, M'-Dai-Kpyno,d and James S Harrison, Orecnsburgh Circuit William M. ! lev. I crtailles Circuit Sanford S Williams. Vtrnon Circuit Thomas Gnnn. C II A R I. EST O W N DISTRICT. Wilmam Shanks, P. E. Charhsto-vn Circuit Joseph Farkington. one to he supplied . jYc:? Albany Station Calvin W. Rofer. Jffirsonviile Station William V. Dan" ielCrecnviiie Circuit Eli jah Whitten. Paoli Circuit--Dav id Stucker and Henry S Talbot, si. Circuit John Miller and Jolw, S- IJ ,vles . Lexington Cirmit PiPnrtm M r?c.. :i. INDIANA PC) MS DiS lRICr. Jamf.s Uav fns. P. E , Li lianapvlls Station Edward R Amen. Indianapolis Circuit J I i m (rt Giigs. Jinshvilie Circuit Jnt.h Carter" one to be supplied. Cnruen-Wc Circuh lMmvt Hums and Lemuel M Reews. oi,;it CirrWt'r--CharIe9 Ponner, Fernan 'es L'o'tnlav. Wincluter Circuit - Daniel II. Dicker. son A'ezv Castle Circuit - Isaac Kimbal! !,,.- I ' .-. O ..... U L ( i . 1 1 s , . t O N DldTltlCT. r. Jo.'-ki ii Oor.Ksr.v, P. E Wo',mhizi.n Circuit John C Smiih I-'ef.rd Circvit Jlf) p. Johnson. lir ovu s f Circuit - Lewi, Hurl! ut. Columbus Circuit William II Smith. m-antihr, Circuit - Ancil Peach. M.rtiv U Circuit Amos Sparks IhinriVe Circuit -As;. Peck. Crctr.castie Circuit TUnniH J . P,0wn, one to be si..!ir d VLNCi:.. r:s rus i uict A a k n Wooi,, p. j; f 1'inreur.rs Virion- 7. .charial, Game I n.,,(,nn Curnil-UAm iH,, d ic ijah Rceder . llx.nviUe' Circnt Thoma? R .y. 'JVry Missis - E e.ri, V00,It It'ur-h-nuton Circuit- S imuel Ju'; ,n. ' Itr,e I mute. CntuitJ 'epi viiitt5 an

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