Western Sun, Volume 8, Number 31, Vincennes, Knox County, 5 July 1817 — Page 2

Mii'Jippi territory. And the said I sur"yor, pointed b pursuance of th , .hall be entitled to receive, for h.s ser ,ic0s, 1,300 dollars, as an annual compensation , That Sec. 2.. 1nd be if further enacted, 1 hat 111 the lands of the United States in the Mississippi territory, to which he I ut. an uue has been exuniruished, laying "rth of the aforesaid east and west hne, "n l which has not heretofore been ofiered for sale, shall be attached to and made a oart of the land district of MadiSon, in the said territory.

Sec 1 And be if runner rciru, . all the lands by this act attched to the district ot Madison, after having been surveyed according to law, shall, with the exception of the section No. 16, in each township, which shall be reserved for the support of schools therein, and with the further exception of such sections, not exceeding ten in number, as the President shall designate for the purpose of laving out and establishing towns thereon be offered for sale to the highest bidder, under the direction of the register - . i i rr nn,l iIip roriM CT OI nUO-

ot the lana omcc anu t'v . , lie moneys, at the place where the land iffir i kent.and on such day or days

as shall, bv proclamation of the president of the United States, be designated for that purpose ; the sales shall remain open two weeks and no longer. I he lands shall not be sold for less than two dollars an acre, and shall in every otner respect be sold in tracts of the same size, and on the same terms a.id conditions as have been or may be provided for lands soM in the same district. Ml the lands, offered for sale, and remaining unsold at the close of the said public sales, may be disposed of at private sale by the register of the land office, in the same manSer, for the same price, and on the same terms and conditions as are or may be C 1 I ..,1 r i r

provided for the sales oi otnei the same district, and patents shall be pi anted in the same manner, and on the same terms as for other lands in the said district. . ,r. . Sec. 4. And be it further enacted, 1 hat the register and receiver of public moneys shall each receive five dollars lor each dav's attendance in directing the public sales directed bv this act j Sec 5 4nd be i farther enacted, I hat , the president of the United States be, and he hereby is authorized to cause j the sections reserved as aioresaid. tor establishing towns thereon, to be laid ott ' into lots, under the direction of the stir- ; vevor appointed as aforesaid ; and when the survey of the lots sha'l he completed, plats thereof shall be transmitted to the commissioner of the general land o.lice and the registct of the land office and the lots shall he offered to the highest bidder at public sale, on such day or d u-sas the president shall, by his proclamation, designate for that purpose, and shall be sold on the same terms and conditions, in every respect (except as to quantity of land) as have or may be provided for the sale of the other public lands in the said district : Provided, that no lot shall be so d for a less price than at the rate of six dollars per acre ; nor shall there be reserved for the purpose aforesaid more than one section in any one township. II. CLAY, Sfieaker of the House f Representatives. JOHN GAILLARD, President rf the S nate firo tempore. March 3, 1 8 1 7. ipprovep. JAMES M D!SOV. -: sot 8 KM rtraetof a letter from the command' cntat Frt Charlotte, .T btle, to a gentleman at BMtnofe$ dated 5 May l. 1817. The Spanish commandant at Pensacola has refused to suffer OUi transports frith provisions for the United States troops stationed upon the Cunawa and

Escambia to pass up k a, imtnu paying an enormous duty and has actually seized the rations which were de- j signed for their support. Gen. Gaines

told me he snoui J consider mis as a ui, red Infringement of our treaty and an aet-of hostility, and had N ported it accordingly to our government I have but Hitle doubt the general will force the pass, unless he receives orders to the contrary." ChaHfion, May 31 . Captain Crocker, from the IFwanna, informs us, that, just b fore he sailed, the Governor published an order, that cv. rv ne-ro should after d Tk c.irry a light and the guard war ordered to search even- person without distinction, for knives and dUmT dwd)y aecrewd

weapons but persons might carry 1 to view, bv being

hung at the side. This was in consequence of the numerous assassinations that occurred almost every night ; in one night, it was said, that nine persons were killed in this way. The yellow fe. ver still raged with considerable vio lence, carrying off a great many foreign, ers.

Ebenezer Melton s Jaes Smith James McMittcn S Elizabeth Spencer c cx SUardish

Rrussels. April 19.

M. Santini, who lately came here from St Helena, (via England,) is supposed to have it in charge to visit all the chicts adherents of Bonaparte on the continent. All his steps in this city have been narrowly watched. He went from this city, first to Liege, to proceed thence to Munich and Parma. One of the French exiles under sentence par contumace, has lately gone to Parmo, the residence of Napoleon's wife.

A LIST OF LETTERS, REMAINING in the Post-Offkce at Vinccnnes,the quarter ending the first day of July 18 i7, which if not taken out within three Months, will be seat to the General lost-Office as dead letters :

Jas. Edmidson Jas. B. Emerson Peter Earhart Leawick Earnest Seth Evans F John Flint Joseph Fields Polly Fairhust James Fai William lilibr George r idler Mary Fairhurst Thos. Flowers Gabriel Floyd

Hugh ForBis

John Stardish

v Jas. C. Smiri, 2 t Wm, Smeathers Asa Otis Smith J John Sinklear S Wallers Suiiender Jj Joseph Shaw S George Shanes 2 j James Stone s Charles inks S Cromweil Sprague Daniel Syden S Anthony Saunders ?. Mathias Sholts S Tnos Sceales Samuel Stout

v Patrick Simpson

Sebastian Fredrick. Benj Smith T-i T-ii I Funic w Beni. Shoemaker

JPersonst applying for any letteTi in this list, will lipase say they are advertised. Jm f : k Pegga Adams s Geo. Kirkpatrick JohnC. Alexander Robert Kan Samuel A lams, Sr s Samuel Kelso, 2 Danl. Armentrout J L John Applegate Wilson Lagow, 3 Jona. Alison J Eli Lenderman, 2 James ArrclK 2 v Elizabeth Loyd

Joseph Alphouse J John LindleySyivia Akin w Joseph Lunac Sufianah Anderson Elias or J. V Lee James Aiferd. s Jas. Langwith J August Loviellette James Biack s Francis Leech, 2 J A Burtlesons S M Thos Bennett J Jas. Mc.Geath 2 Mr. Bradshaw J Wm. McKee, 2 James Brooks s R()lt- McNair Directors of the Samuel Miller Bank Vincennes y Arthur Meawbey 1 Jac. M. Burduiant Benj. Mabry 2 ' Wm B. Babbitt, 2 y Gideon Mullinnw ' Philip Beuran Sylvester Meek Warren Brown J Benj. Mathews I Rober Bratton J Jonathan Mamey Caleb Brown Nacy Miller Tho. H. Blackburn James Mc oy ' Gideon Birdsell J Chas. B. Modicette Stephen Butler v James Mc owell Villiam Boston 5 Joan McDonald Moses Bedlc S Jas. McCutcheon W.E Breading 2 Stephen Mitchel Isaac Bailey S Charles Manville John Baker J Joho Morrow 1 Wm. Buchles v D iv id McGakey

! Rachel Baldwin J Richard Moris

Daniel Funk

(; Branard Goff Mardin Goldman

James Garrett Charles Garel Thos. Piety

hos Posey, 2 Russel Giimora Da lie. Gaetney Elizabeth olden (i.jv. of Indiana Joseph G uld Robert raham 15 Moes loggett Jacob louts. Sr. Jo ah Higgina Sargt. Hai Geo. ! azleton

William enry Geo. House Chris. Hai rison Andrew Hobangb Duanna Hall S ml. r mmond Henry Hearicks NathHuntington J. ' t. lianiey Eliiah Hammand

Thos. Hoilenback

S 1 homas Spouce

J Richard Stiiwell Abner Scot

t S Aaron Thompson S Beni. Taylor 2

1 John Thompson, 4 i Wm Townsendj 3

S Robert Todd v John Trimble Samuel Terry v Peter Teal S b m. T!omas t Wm. V. Tunstall v James Trimble Jno N. TruesdellS S be v ill Tray J v v John Van Vast, jr. y John Vanter Madame Vauve s w John Withrrn n

5 Wr Wright Printer v Hev D 'Wheei cpW

: C

i

w Jas

B Wheeler

Benj G. Wrood Trhr Wtncrhl

v Amos Whiting, 2

v George W lups

Robt Henderson John Wurts

Polly Harber

J Thos Jones

Will oraon Philip Jones, 2 Jah. Johnson George Jones Charier, errel II . ohnston, 2 Wm. Jeranld ' :.os. Johnson Mason .Toiinson Leaven Tones Eister Jones Jam -s fackson, 2

Elisha Wordon S Jeremiah Wilson Joseph Walker S Anthony Wihiams J Andrew Wathner V A. iche) U ides

Mary Wicks J iugh White V iiiiam Walker 2 Peter Wiikeson Y John Yocum Z

A1 ex. M. Zevely

Rebecca Zevely

Collin Beaman

Jona. Bitson 3 John IT. Beaum

John Ball. 3

V John :cCormick

S Daniel Mc lure v Sarhl. McClure

v An - McHeurv

Saml. L. Boicourt v Lettitia McDonald

James C. Beall S Peter Mc Annelly 3 George Beckwith John Barlow. Reuben Norton C s John VcaI Sarah Caldwell S Camp Newell Jona. Cochrum s O Madison Collans J Inbus Osmo Waller Clarke s Mai7 den Plinious M Cooper J Thos Owens Benj. R Cooper s P Micbah Collins J Benj- Poker Abrm. ('oourod ? Saml. Patterson John Caldwell J Geo. Pew David S Chambers s R- H. C. Pearson John Crews or J Wm. Pursy 11 David Magaha s Thos Pmer John Coonrod J David Patton Peter Cahisia v Isaac Pervm Wm Coplan, 2 J Charles Pitcher Joseph Chambers ! Hom ard Putman James Conaway J Michael Poye John Casncr s Salem Pocock' 2 John Cole v H. Piper, 3

M-Gannon Coghill K .

Thos. tax jww ivoa.ai.v John Cox ; Thomas Riggs and Joseph Cowan J Brokes lowell Jesse Crook Robt Richardson Heli Cornell J Nancy RawlingS D Jonathan Riiey William Dillan S Jesse Rice Adam ouglass Mr. Rosati John Durham J Wfiham Ross Kb. Duckworth J Wm Reecl, 2 lohn Duckworth S Thos. Ramage Thomas Dawson l Samperd Rhodes Stephen Durell Margarit Richards Caleb Douthard J Moses Rollings

Lovsons Debeeury v Edward naymona Jas Demistoo J a bol. Dixon s Ralh Slliaer

G. W J mston A G. R. C. SULLIVAN. P. M. 'incennes, July I, 1817 N31 1-31 3t

N . 15 ' ne post mazier is in s gentleman will request l im to make a charge of so trilling a sum as the price of a letter nor tell him he will send him the money but wilt alwas pay him the postage before the lettepis opened. The Eastern Mail arsn Thursdays at 10 A. M. leaver here on the 9 P M. Letters should

oauiC via j -v - - - - be put in the office at half after one P. M. ... .

to give the post master time to mail them

by 2. Western mail leaves here on every other Thursday.

War Department, June 9, 1817. J

This is to give notice,

I

rHl seperate proposals will be X received at the office of the secretary for the depart ment of war, until the 31st day of October next, inclusive, for the supply of all rations that may be required for the use of the troops of the United States, from the 1st day of June, 1818, inclusive, until the 1st day of June, 1819, within the states, territories, and districts following, viz. 1st. At Detroit, Michilimackinac, Green bay, Fort Wayne Chicago, and ! 1 n . i, iiiti..c orwl rx ntlV

ineir lmiiRuiciic suuuw other p.ace or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited, within the territory of Michigan, the tifimtv ot the unner lakes, and the state

of Ohio, and on or adjacent to the waters of lake Michigan. 2d. At any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, within the states of Kentucky and Tennessee. 3d At St. Louis, Fort Harrison, Tort Clark. Fort Armstrong, Fort Crawford, vrt ruu-e or Fort Clark, on the Mis-

1 i v m v - sou? i river ; and at any other place or places where troops are or may be stationed, within the state of Indiana, and ike territories of Illinois and Missouri.

Atfc At Fort Montgomery, Fort (T-w-

ford, MobUe Fort t. i I uiij Nem-Ur-teai s baton Rogue and Fort Ciaiburi t ; and at any other place or ptacea where troops are or may be stationed niarcfted, or recruited within the Mississi pi tenitoiy, tiie state of Louisiana and t avirin'uies north otthe Gu.fol Mexico.

5th. At any place oi places whtio troops are or may be static d, rnaie..; d o. recruited whhk the District cfWame and state of New-Hampshire. 6th At any pac or peaces where troops arc or ma) bv stationed, marched or recruited within the state ot Massachusetts. 7in At any place or places where troops are cr may stationed, marched or recruited within the states ot Connecticut and Rhode Island 8th At any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited within the stale of NewV rk, n rth of the Highlands, and within the State of Vermont. 9th. At anv piace or places where troops are orhnay be stationed, marched or recruited within the state of New York, south ot the Highlands including West Point, and within the state of New-Jersey.

t .k, 4t nnv nlar.e or nlaces where

1 . I ' - v. t "

. v.t. na Kf tainr.ed. marched l

IJUJI'" UI 7 ... ri

or recru.ted within tne state oi rc

sylvama. 1 1th. At any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, ma.ched or recruited within the states of De aware Maryland and the District of Columbia. 12th. At any place or places where troops are or may be stationed marched or recruited within the state of Virginia. 13th. At any place or piaces where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited within the state of North Carolina. 14th. At any place or places where troops are or may be stationed, marched or recruited within the state of South Carolina. 15th. At Tybee Barracks, Fort Hawkins and Fort Scott ; and at any other place or places where troops are or may 1 be stationed, marched or recruited, within the state of (.eoigia including ti.at part of the Crceks land lying within the territorial limits of said state. A ration to consist ot one pound and one quarter of beef, or three quarters of ,,,.ri nf tniiptt nork. e.ifrhteen ounces

of bread or flour, one gill of rum whiskey or brandy, and at the rate of two quarts of salt, four quarts of vinegar, four pounds of soap and or e pound and one half of candies to every hundred rations. The. prices of the several component parts oi' the ration must be p rticuiarly mentioned in the proposals but the U itc i St tes reserve the right . ot maki:;;- such alterations in the price of the component pans ot the ration aforesaid, as shall make the price of each part thereoi'bear a just proportion to the proposed price of the w hole ration. The rations are to be furnished in such qu unities that there shall at all times, during the terrm of the proposed contract, be sufficient for the consumption of the troops for six months in advance, of good and wholesome provisions, if ' the same shall be required. It is also to be permitted to all and every one of the commandants of fortified places or posts, to call for. at seasons, when the

same can be transported, or ai uii)juuu, in case of urirency,such supplies oiukc

provisious, in advance, as in the discrej tion of the commander shall be deemed proper. It is understood that the contractor is to be at the expense and liik of issuing the supplies to the troops, and that all losses sustained by the depredations of the enemy, oi by means of the troops. ..f ! 'nitorl Qtitpc thrall nnirl htf

the United States, at the price of the articles captured or destroyed as aforesaid, on the depositions of two or more persons of credible characters, and the certificate of a commissioned officer, stating the circumstances of the loss, and the amount of the articles for which compensation shall be claimed. The privilege is reserved to the U. States, of requiring that none of the supplies which may be furnished under any of the proposed contracts, shall be

issued, until tne supplies wiucn nac been or may be furnished under the contract now in force, have been consumed. GFO GRAHAM, Acting secretary of war.

-t Oct I.

JUSTICES BLANKS, Blank Note Books, FOR SALE at this OFFICE