J. & W. Dodge

Feb. 22, 1833

Feb. 25, 1833

Holly, Crosby & Brownell March 21, 1833

2,034 running feet coping stone; each stone to
be exactly eight inches thick, and not less
than two feet long, &c.

Granite to make up cargoes
500,000 bricks.-300,000 at

From 480,000 to 520,000 bricks
All the cut or hammered stones that shall be
required to build the interior wall or parade-
wall of the casemates on the east, southeast,
and southwest fronts of Fort Adams, except-
ing window-sills, door-sills, voussoirs of
arches, stair-steps, and rustic work; being
from 20,000 to 22,000 superficial feet. Also,
all the door and window-sills which shall be
required for the doors, windows, and blind
windows of said interior or parade-wall, viz:
33 sills for doors

92 sills for open windows

And 223 sills for blind windows

Granite to fill up cargoes

54 pier stones, in pairs, according to plans drawn

in the contract

50,000 bushels sand

300,000 bricks-75,000 at

$1 58 per foot
2.50 per perch
8 00 per M.

May 1, 1834.

November

1833.

7 50 per M. 7 00 per M.

48 cents per superfi- October 1, 1834.
cial foot; measur-
ing such part only
as will be seen in
the wall.

ENGINEER DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, February 8, 1834,

B.

Statement of contracts for fuel, transportation, building, building materials, repairs, &c., of the Quartermaster's Department, being in continuation of the statement made last year,

Parties.

Sureties.

Article or thing contracted for, &c.

No. Place and date.

Fuel. For supplying Forts Pike and Wood with hick-
ory or oak wood during the year 1833, in such quanti-
ties, by the month, as may be required, for the sum of $4,
87 per cord. Bond in $600.

Fuel. For supplying Fort Jackson with ash or hickory
wood during the year 1833, to be delivered monthly, in
such quantities as may be required, for the sum of $5 75
per cord. Bond in $300.
Fuel. For supplying at New Orleans, during the year
1833, oak or hickory wood in such quantities as may be.
required, for the sum of $7 per cord. Bond in $400.
Transportation of troops.-For transporting from Bedlow's
Island to Savannah, Georgia, 2 officers, 126 recruits, and
4 women, for the sum of $20 for each officer, and $6 for
each recruit and woman.

Transportation of arms.-For transporting from Harper's
Ferry, Virginia, to the United States' arsenal near Pitts-
burg, six thousand stands of arms and equipments, for
the sum of $190 per hundred pounds weight. Bond in
$10,000.
Transportation of stores.-For transporting from Fort
Crawford to Fort Winnebago, M. T., sundry packages
of military stores, for the sum of $183 69.

Transportation of troops.-For transporting from Fort
Mackinac to Fort Howard a detachment of the United
States' troops, for the sum of $450; and $20 per day for
every day the schooner may be detained for troops.

Transportation of troops.-For transporting from Fort
Mackinac to Forts Howard and Brady United States'
troops and baggage, for the sum of $600 to Fort Howard,
and if to Fort Brady $700; and $20 per day if detained.
Fuel. For delivering and cording at Fort Monroe one
thousand cords of oak wood; 150 cords to be delivered
monthly, from the 1st of February to the 1st of April,
1833; and 75 cords per month thereafter, for the sum of
$3 per cord. Bond in $1,500.

Transportation of stores.-For transporting from Nachito-
ches to Fort Towson, A. T., sundry barrels and boxes
of ordnance and quartermaster's stores, for the sum of
$3,940 38. Bond in $3,940 38.

Fuel.-For furnishing the garrison and arsenal of Baton
Rouge with oak and ash wood for one year from the 1st of
January, 1833, to be delivered when required, for the
sum of $4 per cord. Bond in $2,000.

Transportation of troops.-For transporting from Guyan-
dotte to Charleston, Virginia, four companies of United
States' artillery with their baggage, &c., for the sum of
$225.

Corn. For furnishing and delivering at Fort Gibson by
the 15th of January, 1833, and at such other times as may
be required, 2,000 bushels of corn, for the sum of 39 cents
per bushel. Bond in $2,000.

Corn. For furnishing and delivering at Fort Gibson four
thousand bushels of corn, for the sum of 42 cents pér
bushel. Bond in $4,000.

15 Sand Hills, Geo. January 1, 1833

16 Rochester, N. Y. October 2, 1832

Lieut. A. C. Fowler, a. a. q. m. R. Phillips, and with G. B. Marshall

M. Nelson,

18 Lang Syne, Florida, December 5, 1832

Lieut. J. W. Harris, a. a. q. m. with D. L. Clinch

J. McIntosh,

17 Rochester, N. Y. November 3, 1832

Fuel. For furnishing the United States' arsenal at Sand
Hills during the year 1833, with hickory or oak wood,
for the sum of $3 75 per cord. Bond in $1,200.
Transportation of troops.-Transporting from Rochester
to the city of Troy one officer and thirty-seven recruits,
with their provision and baggage, for the sum of $4 25 for
each person.

Transportation of troops.-For transporting from Roches-
ter to the city of New York, one non-commissioned offi-
cer and nine privates with their provision and baggage,
for the sum of $4 50 for each person.

Corn and fodder-For delivering at Lang Syne, 600 bush-
els of corn and 5,000 pounds of corn fodder, for the sum
of 95 cents per bushel for corn, and $1 05 per hundred
pounds for fodder. Bond in $500.
Transportation of troops.-For transporting from Charles-
ton, S. C. to Augusta, Georgia, in the stage, one soldier
of the U. S. army, for the sum of $10.

Transportation of troops.-For transporting from Charles-
ton, S. C. to Augusta, Georgia, one sergeant major and
one quartermaster sergeant, for the sum of $15.

Transportation of stores.-For transporting from New
Orleans to St. Louis, Missouri, 17,385 pounds of military
stores, for the sum of $130 38.

Transportation of stores.-For transporting from St. Louis.
to Jefferson barracks sundry military stores, for the sum
of $100.
Transportation of stores.-For transporting from St. Louis
to Fort Armstrong, 50,450 pounds of public stores, for
the sum of 65 cents per hundred pounds, making $363 623.
Transportation of troops.-For transporting from Detroit
to Buffalo, one company of the 4th regiment of artillery
with their arms, &c., for the sum of three dollars for each
person.

Transportation of stores.-For transporting from Detroit
to Chicago sundry packages of military stores, for the
sum of $184 87.