davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-18
A copy-Test
doc l0--2m
Drawing, and in the Spanish and Haf,an

II, Drawing, and in the Spanish and Haha''
Languages.
G PINISTRI respectfully offers 10 :he citizens OF
y. Alexandria his services to teach in the above
branches
Mr. Pinistr is an Italian artist, has taught in New.
York for the space Of twelve years, and in this District
for the last three years. and is teaching in some OF
the most respectable families of this place.
Dra,Uing is useful to ALTO young ladies' as an &C.
complshment and an elegant finish to their educa
ton; TO young gentlemen, to facilitate and give an
elegant finish to their Of pursuits, viz: to law
yer, the use of maps. direction of land, &C. TO
Doctor for the anatomical study, drawing chencain
struments, &c to amerchant, TO understand stamps
patterns, Get mechanical professions, it is not les
useful No tailor make graceful and well suited
dress without it; to carpenters, shp.builders, house
builders, &c it is indispensable: in fact there cannot
be we.6nished mechanic of any kind without
knowledge Of Drawing
This art, like all others, should be taught gradually
beginning with simple drawing and shadowing in
era, on water color, India ink &c until the pupil ar
rives at q proper proficiency to paint in oil.
Any other is not calculated Tor
proper instruction. The principles ofthe art must be
understood the learner progresses. a. Pinlstr re-
fers to Dir. } G. Chapman, on this head lie propos'
es teaching all the various branches of painting, incu
ding imitation in oil on cambria or paper, an expedi
tious method and preferable to any other in eacng
The Spanish Language is now particularly useful,
from the con.tant Intercourse between the United
States and South America.
The Italian Language-the most beautiful and har.
monious Of all tongues will not only be an accomplish.
mcnt, but of real and practical advantage Derived
from the Latin, it must please proessed scholsrs and
students II is now the common and :eems TO be the
appropriate language of music, which renders il pecu.
arly adapted to Dung ladies II is singular that there
re silent letters but and every word is ended
bya vowel
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-18
John a f0ucard,

John a f0ucard,
UphoLsterer and Mattrass Manufacturer,
'TlENDERS avs respectful acknow .dsemen'st to the
L public in gen raj the very liberal encourage
ment he has received and informs them that lie has
on hand general assortment OF
New live geese feather beds
Best curlcd hair mattresses
Spanish moss 90
Cotton do
Cat tail do
Stray do
Sofas, easy chairs, &c &c.
New We geese feathers and Spanish moss sold by
The large small quantities
All Of mich can be warranted of the very best qua
lty and will De disposed OF on reasonable terms for
cash.
apprentices Wanted.
Iwsnt two apprentices to the Uphol'terers ano MA
ra,s. making business, ]. A, F0UCARD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-18

HandsnInely executed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-18
District 0f ColumbiA.

EDM. I LEE, C. C.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20
Suicide EORI,OVE.

At Taunton, Mass last week, inquest was
held On the body Of young woman named Mary
An Ghileou itappeaiod thai she had been ar
dainty attached II young man namcd ilntchins,
wlib va found drowned ~ the fycr iew weeks
ago. Since then sic had been q state ole pom
deney, aud was Wy anxious 10 learn Ia eNas,
spot Of LII river n which til body Of bsf !aser
was iouAd, ana frequently spoke ., hes wish 10 Dr.,
a Determination MT 70 'i;o, ia @anderlng,nannor
Ga WednosdaY evening her b4dy was discovered
floating IA The r,ser near lbe apat wh4rs lIa.shus
was found dro"uea aui thoueista WIS seen 10
move #hen Gr5to tzef.cd by AZ cd Womaa, shr
gave an alarm. before she could Ae go. out IL ws5
extinct Her bonnet was touLd haosng Oh e,,a
near the spot, hor shswl and shoes and Ambiguous
lrael, lay on the ground. A Goton.rs lneec.t
was he1 on tho by and returned Ye,dlef= Fem.
poarg Detaugemaut She Wa hanc1 nj fbe *
pense .. 1bc i1ther Of her unhappy lover and oid
va TIN anne grave. A large caa.oatac d person,
attended The funeral aud cy.aesI mge4 iesllag
he ualollunotr lowers. G'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20
CHOLERA WORKS.

N his friends, and the public generally, that he
has lately received large supply of new Freatses
on the Cholera. Among them Is a Work, by John
Bell NJ. ID. and Francis Condie, NJ H. giving a
very full account of the Cholera from its first APP
pearanee IN India, in 1877, down TO tie present
time, with the History and Treatment of the same.
Also, Report on the Spasmodc Cholera, pre-
pared by the Medical Society, Boston, and a
Treatise on the Cholera. by Boisscau, translated
by C. s. Bedford, NJ ID. together with many other
authors Also, New HYMN BOOKS by Ma
than S. S. Bcman, called Sacred Lyrics OF select
Hymns, particularly adapted to Revyalso of Reli-
gion. ABRAM T. NORTH
SEPT, %. lhf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20

our minds ofthe advantages of cu,s faiiea to tbs
colony, that we have determined to repor, fayorlby
Of the object to the Society whleA gent out ard,
the bes, testimony of fa.t persuasion Of lis
great advantages, have determined 10 scuc our
business aud remove TO Liberia the first opportu.
nliy. We ouf brethren there freemen, and al
saneed to- tn luii PRIVILEGES OF unrcsItaned ei'er
Prise and Christian l!beGY. We have time on.g
70 elge tu plefassur1Hee nov Uut shali make gur
tu report paBne 81 our reaching Nate5ez.
GI0STEE SIMPSON
ARGIID MOORE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20
DOMESTIC NEW :.
Ifom fac Rtzampad, CymPiter, sept ID
INTERN Il. MI,NT.

/ W. Lave heard - musA OF late a59u, the pesii
lent Cholera, about Notification. aud last bat mol
icJR. u#a.Presideutal election Heaven ave the
.n1,k thal we have e.mos ffguttcn toe nam
.5'ts Ant wan i asaf" - graot prise
af fhc iahes River az hitaaua inpros ement
srdste.s only f. .H.s Zoo Il Jas morning by
woy u sHais 90. Hsff.,a lawyers call q pefpet
4al siaaa Che ums far ortoa must, however,
s1opIe.ass. l.,s pr auad J5a GHaera vii le1se
u> MS II Has l3us rtsty afhc, CITY ma short time
o.tIe4H =HaH wba4 Ii visiting TIE apungs, will
Ia,Hut al4a g.. 'btra ~eeka-Baslaess wiil prob
ia..y Iaas ..s aouieI activity. The elastlc
sptus al enterprise, which has b5ea kept down fui
alrw Wes.s NH.r.sr uH aea,n Nth new energy
aad aaea. What 1T SOL, more powerfully. ad-
do, .tseaio Qua business 4Ed ON bosoua. than
tHe Improvement IN winch Richmond has Il. spIayed
so nue. .. aad 50 much pgbAe pdt2
Daesa remarks a1e drawn firm Is by mapu.
.iI1l now before ~, thu object oi which IS once
mpr 10 ~ ,tcu aad 10 animate the cluzcns Of Vr-
eloI1 I'm "r,tHra4ys dat TN thousand per
.ous. eab contributing only a5nsle shaee. ~lIl
g.'.d million of doiar.-ou million of don.
e nce#vad .ta, required
Iht iHe following adyuu,a ai the sllsm
'uee - observer At a sasl eIsuaa.-
n. IS Giry practicable Tbs has been
3'moH tfaled tie #UVfy of he abie5t Engineers
aud sanctioned ly iae judgment ot our most ekpe-
urnced men.
= l. Is The ma teasy & natural line Of comnu-
ucaton between tn Eastern aud Weston Waters
II l4 superior t. any other Ia i6e 5ytae u m
a'iaaes- ths n'}Iae8 II ne eialnte, am III IT,
.lraPaas and jactkty with winch tie works nay
"a. cso.atad
, II vii open an easy chalel of commercial
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20
POLITICAL.


The following IS aa eNliae' non sl''e0" ".
yered by Tue ffen MI fe',.sh"is sa "'!e q 'i'
Senators n congress 'fe5a .Ne"-yets. > "' M
ting of The NaioaA lssPaoiica"S IA hss'N '''.ltf
in that STATE, OF ''lt = u 's~i' ''ss - I'D ''1
from the Ne|sFA pat} aet Vs., ,.,-,...>..
REMAINS Vi i II. Il ~ NJ / .'''' '.z'z'
1T iai.''
Mr.. + IN supported tbs uo"nasiea o. 'l' ~
10 the Office Of Chef NJ sia- Al iass ". ssA
happy in tie occasion taai 'n'''eo a'5ai' '.'
testimony 10 t'e htlessei 'n@ ~N'.H=93 ''''.H ~
the station. 10 winch sa many va. W. 'a.i5s
Inn lie was the u2fe ssasN'd y sats 'Il '.s#...
~ because nc bad az eas Hti''' es#si asa'' z'5=a
doubts on the subecl-'a. Il careful ll#t..'' '.za
Of VIZ. Clay political his'af}' aha3 pr ''.."' III
tercourse with htm Ton the ta'' pia.tasts' '. 1sh
had satisfied. ~ has own ati'' iae= 10 h'' 'ittss
unlerstaoiths uu Interests '' ta# '.t'.''t ~
wonll pu size ,lism VIII faf.' 'als .aa. '... vi
CLAY Mr / sa.,aa ta5k 'casef8 t5#aE "' aa5=
that be believed hntta be +ifisHl aa4 ."'lI -
iurcd statesman. IL Is eh}'' #ttay s5a .''i9 a5
Liberty. and our fec institutions. IL i'.%'
no advantages iu youth bs poverty All ".' NY
-as himself ooco oIa1s# e.a11eatB 2Iae 10 =
he was the etad O.. nftz 40" s. afl6 3eh-t=1 -
onIy inheritance was tas and poverty. L'' *a&
tho free. opan way, 70 fame and hah#5a7.. '.-.Has
ton. THAI tha Il lpt 81 cur ha.tF ~ zz3t# Ni#7#i
" enterprise and by - euefg} Of h. g,iln' aia
the force Of lis pttsgyzsas efforts fase 10 tue Wy
3.f, t4.ffafitDu-- l. D4I1PrI tlD Oaf=
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20
Mr.. CtASTQNlS AnDaL.sE

~, r. ,s...,-,.--, ,.,...,...
~ 90 y y ~ a
S'h days as3 We mentioned taat w. hal a-.
ccivel .lonl the Publisher. copy otaoadl,,...s.
e.r.r, ,i,f.,..,.,l l,,. ,yini,., e.a.t,. H..
'l.
o.' S'.'i9h's o. 'H' University OF A9f'' Caroline
| II has been our ntentonto agalt ourselves nj H.
first opnorlunitv to present some Of the most sf..
.n., ,,,s.,..as ,, t,f .v..I,c,t A,li,.ss f., ,..
''' '"'o97o INC III 'loio OF o'' 90 0ioH+ al =
avail oli.s. YES OF III 5afr-pua,s Of oar Mst n
pap = IL taldl th,t mteat.pn.
...l,.,,,,o,l ,,.,s,... ,,.; #.....,.,. ..
s''''''''ae' ~ ''c goou SENSE "'l t''' '.'s' asa
readers, at this time, when the \ is OF 'uH I'm
is in DANCER Of being stranded 1t n, E.ta5I -.
tL, voie,.# oronn VI. .L,. i,.,.a N..,...
:,
'"'''''' eo'''-'''' "'' ""o' III ms o' ~ "
lures lotth from ms ietffHr 10 VAN ms ceaHl#
mon a elinst impending dlaycr: all to ay.rl. II.
e,,t.,. h.,y,, ,..I..,,,,5f;. ,l tb,...,t..,,,s
40 ''' ~ " '0''' ~ - mo '''''''''''
{" to every bounty ofPro,idsnce, there f#Ha-
ncxcd as assurcdly there is, some obljgata#a
condition for It's enjoyment on u.s. best as No..
been AID is We now are, with the choicest
Heaven here bclo"--Wilh freedom. peac,.
civilization and social virtue, hele art Gug'ps
bly,. Imposed wcghty Obligations - oo Gae.t
nov address, viii, IN few years be onlaHs
men Of The Succeeding age Ia country u5g oas
,,h,, In. 1aLlic Will - p.bollv nnt; li,.,rd "a
mau is "a component part of that country, t.e.
j, NO mda idual so humble as to have no dutl,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20

cond. years % Oh Gohann..s produce that has
sold since th2spring for larger prlce. Mr.. WIN
frees hayingasod FOR $1,000. n Uhig,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20

Nomention is mad II the other member of con-
guess 10 which the state IS cntlllel
Boh parties are ralyns thcir STRENGTH for the
sfeot struggle IN November, aud both seen san
suue otsuccca5
Tne,e Is /" Jackson majority in the leglsla-
nrC Just cho3lnoat no statement Is made of its u
mount. miles,
NfpNoNr. Itsccm3 tbat " no choice" has been
made 81 governor oil hs state nj the election last
held Thu returns, 50 far a., rca.ved, are stated
below and Tor the sake of the comparison, the
A.--- II l-Ln --l1- LnA.---- l-,l Nnnr ~. uInL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20

TfaHeSSee.-An extra session Of the Lcsi,a.
tufe of Icnnes.e2 convened on the 81 nst for tn
purpose Of acting upon subjects which require al
tenton before the stated period of tie meeting oi
t,at body b. the message of Gov Carroll, we
eara that these subjects are ls to lay off the Con
srsss'onal districts un1cfthe lastappor amen, .aV.
and 2ily, to change de n,}. Of a.eetiHg Electors
olPrcsilcat and Vice President, fom tic district
TO the general ticket system This latter step is
doubtless dictated by an apprehension, that one Or
Two otthe votes of Tenn ssee might l. given to
MIR Clay, If the present mode ofchoosing Electors
were adhered to.
The Legislature, however, do not seem disposed
10 eontinc themselves to the consideration Of these
subjects, which are the only matters specially
brought to their notice in the commercially brief
Message of Gov. Carroll but are already carving
out important additional business On the 4tb
inst. MIR. McGaughey introduced into the II. of
apreambe and resolutions, approving the policy of
the present administration, and more especially of
the Veto ON the L. S. Bank bi-a step not uney-
pected but certainly supererogatory in 1canes.
see Legislature Had the Presidea approved the
Bank bill the same Legislature would not have
hesla;ed % express he.g Appreciation usl as warm,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20
CAPITALS.

BesIdes SOS, Os2OS-I6s--A. &c.
Tickets ~, Halves -, Quarters 81
For sale at DlGGE.o' OFFICE.
Sept i3
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20
ELECTOEAI. TICKETS

As the Presidential election Is approaching ii
may NOT he aniss to iniorm the committees, and O.
.atfs. N the various counties tins section of coun
ny that we dosisn printing d number ofEcctoraI
fie,cls-ior Jackson and Van Buen-lor Jackson
}nd Earboor-aad for Cay and Sergent-w Inch
they cam obtain at - per thousand. and in a like
failo for any smaller number that may be wanted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20

THE MARKET. Flour continues very dull
al he prices Al whteh Ia last week closed far
brands Of GsNeSee ar offered this morning al S5i
and some sales a'e nade Richmond country Is sold
80 lots at SO Wheat Is abundant aud the priee IA
"cr Io@er good Genessee is offered at ll9es a
cargo WIS sold Monday at about that price. Corn
Is 'n demand amt higher good northern yellow has
ha'g sold 81 7Sa79els and southern at 7ld12,ts. In
Ioiioe ao' ME IS DONG and lh,ge is bullune to do
"'h the Maria from Brazil had added 5000 bags
10 cur small stock, In Cotton thore IS a moderate
movement al fun prices. Sugar continues in good
dc"' nj 4 sic dy rates. Ashes are much as last
#''N. Tn sale ofthe roro,hea's cargo of teas Is
gong Oh THIS o'ns the prices obtained are ful.
~ "Ia'l opreg rates. W. add the particulars
uP'o tins PfeseaI t4m,. jol Bee on, SEPT l..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20

ABa3H'S |oloAR-On the l6lh July, a squadron
Of five vessels belonging To Santa Ana, paid visit
the American colony in texas to inquire into
the late connections and present state OF affairs
there-it having been represented that II was the
object of the coonl>ts TO declare themselves indie
pendent of Mexico Satisfactory explanations
were made and the commander of the squadron
being convinced that the colonists had taken IN
arms only to resist the t}tamic,d and uneons,lt1.
uona acts OF Bustamantc, and were acting on the
same principle with Santa Ana himself, rendered
the coonists his friendship and the support OF the
| chiefs under whose authority he was acting
Tranquility is thus restored uad the eo'onists
have obtained all they deslred-lLe tights aud priv
icges guaranteed 10 them by the constitution
l. ieisd.--The following certificate Ivy Mossrs.
Simpson and Moore, eo,ored men, agents q the
Naehez Colonization Society, now in New York,
hes been sent TO the editors ofthe Commercial Ad-
vertser for publication. Tie editors add that Simp-
son and Moore intelligent men, aud their report
written and oral will probably give more salts fac
ton 10 their colored brethren than those OF others
whom DIZZY might suppose interested in making too
favorable representations.
We, the undersigned, having been sent to Libc-
ria 10 ascertain the situation OF the Colony there
are happy to say ior the benefit of the coored peo-
pie generally, that during residence olneary three
weeks IN the Colony, we visited the four principal
settlements, in all which found the colonsts
healthy well pleased with their situation, and I'M
proving their circumstances very rapidly. uni
form expression of qualification that they had found
place OF freedom and comfort in Africa was made,
wiiA9a. exception. Such was the impression en-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20
D!GGEzS- OFFICE.
5000 CAPITAL PRIZE.
Virginia Petersburg lottery,

Class No. ., iOr 10!
To be drawa at Richmond OF tuesday the 2ou OF
September, 1892.
1S Nnmlers-- frlNtn Rallnfs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20

The handsome Gobanna FLY of Mr.. Roane
vas yesterday sold fsr $500 cash. This is the Sc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20

ne WON'T Of IA a-T'is Month, it appears
mas been aeom3i degrees coo.gr than August OF
'''' Ysaf nearly2t deg. cooler than the mean aver
age OF Aug tor last Il years, and nearly deg COO
~ "'ah Aug io2o, the warmest IN same period
a''o Is aeaIlY degree warmer than tie very cool
Au7' oi 1879 me coolest IN last II ycars-The
,"Fee summer Months thus year have presented
'ao lowest average OF any N last II years, by
moe thAh y deg. lower than lo2o the highest
'oidse III l"sI II years. Nawp0H NcroufH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-20

A movement is making (says the Augusta Cou.
nef) IN East Tennessee, in favor of the extension
OF me NJ, South Carolina Rail Road to the valley Of
the tennessee They have appointed Delegates
10 meet, at Ashvillc, North Carolina, a Rail
ROAD Convention, formed by Delegates from
the three States directly interested.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
AGENTS FOR THE ADVOCATE.

The following gentlemen have been ap- pointed Agents for this paper: John C. tsaylors, P M. Jackson co. Robt. Smith, Jackson, Lawrence co. Mai. J. WoT, N, lizard c. H. Coi. H. BosloeH, F N, Batesville. 7. IT CaldsceH, Jefferson county. Col. James ScaH, r M, Pine Bluff. Joseph Jacobs, P II Monroe county. I'm. E Pahon, ? NJ Chicot county. Una D. Ferguson, P NJ. Crittenden co. T. L. Biscoe, Phillips county. T. FaYYelty, Arkansas county. Janles Clark, Miller county. Col. John Clark, Sevier county. Dauid Fo4'ran, do
 Thomas Hebbard, Hampstead county. .if C'oliias,p II, II Clark county. Dr. .uahon, Van Buren, Crawford. John Hibbin, Conway county. Thomas .fatkers, do do Gilber, .NarshaH, NJ Crawford county. .Httrk Bean Crawford county. Col L. N Clarke, F M, Morrison's Bluff. LaraiA .Newton, Washington county, [. Euans, P. NJ Vineyard, do. John 2. I'uraer, do. Z. C. Pteasdftts, do.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

We have pleasure in publishing the following remarks on South Carolina politics from the Camden Journal.
 'sThere is an impossible gulph be- tween the principles of the Union Par ty of this State, and the nuIIifiers. The friends of the Union and the integrity of the Confederation can never agree to the doctrines of Mir. Calhoun and Governor Hamilton. As one of the or gans of the party which has been for the last two years struggling on the side of reason and principle against the an- arehical dogmas of the Ultraism that would overthrow the most glorious sys- tenn of government ever framed for man. we would sufferthe armthat wields this pen to be severed from the body, before we would give into the abomina- ble theory of the Nu!lifers. We are well persuaded that majority of the people of South Carolina, who have thought on the subject for themselves, and weighed the consequences of fol- lowing out the doctrine of Nullifca- ton, are with us. But we are ready enough to acknowledge, because the fact is so, that the movement party has the power of the State in its hands; and we are not disposed to obstruct it any further in its exercise. Let the favor ite scheme of Notification be pursued. What excuse has that party for paus- ing? It has a clear majority in the Le- gislature, and it has declared by aunan- imous vote of it's "club,n which is in.re- ality, and almost co nomine the body that governs South Carolina, that noth- ing short of the total abandonment of the protective system on the part of Congress, will satisfy it, and we have not the remotest idea that there will be at once any such abandonment.- Why then, in the namc of Heaven,
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
From Bernard's " Refrospeetions of the
 Skare'1
THE VENTRILOQBIST

ssMons. Rossignolle was the most wonderful of all the species which in my experience have flooded the stage. His ability lay not in simply initiating the human voice, (the common province
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES PASSED AT THE FIRST SESSION OF THE TwENTy-sE- coND CONGRESS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04

An act to alter tf1e tlfIic or HOldln6 the
 District Court of the United States for
 the western district of Louisiana.
 Be it enacted 6y the Senate and House of Representatives. of'the United States of .4me- rica in Congress assembled That the Dis trict Court of the United States for the western district of Louisiana, shall be hereafter holden on the second Monday of June, in each year, instead of the third Monday of August, as Is now required by law.
 Sec. 2. And De it .turther enacted, That all proceedings of a civil ar criminal na- ture now pending in, or returnable to, said Court, shall be proceeded in by the said Court, in the same manner as if no alteration of the time for holding said Court had taken place.
 Approved May p. 1882. % An act to authorize the removal of the
 Land Office from Mount Salus, in the
 State of Mississippi, and 10 remove the
 Land Office from Franklin to Fayet
 an the State of Missouri.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives. of the United Slides of .4aae- rtea ln Congress assembled, That the Land Office at Mount Salus, in the Choctaw Dis trict, in tue State of Mississippi, shall be removed 10, and located at, such place in the said Land District as the President of the United States may direct, if in his opinion any removal be necessary and that the Land Office at Franklin. in the county of ofHoward, State of Missouri, shall be removed to, and located in, the town of Fayette, in said county and it shall be the duty of the Registers, and the Re- ceiyers of public money for said Land Of fees, within sixty days, from and after the passage of this act, to remove the books, records, and whatever else belongs to said offices, to their respective places of location as herein provided for.
 Approved May 9, le3~. 30 An act to exempt the vessels of Portugal from the payment of duties on tonnage. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives ofthe United States of .4n.e- ftca il Congress assembled, That no duties upon tonnage shall be hereafter levied or collected of the vessels of the kingdom of Potugal Provided olsoaqs, That wheney- CT the President of the United States, shall be satisfied that the vessels of the United States are subjected, in the ports of the kingdom of Portugal, to payment oi any duties of tonnage, he shall, by pro- clamation declare the fact, and the duties aow payable by the vessels of that king oom' shall be levied and paid, as if this sct had not been passed.
 Approved May 25, le32. 3l an act to extend the limits of Geore e.
 town, in the District of Columbia.
 De at enacted by the Senate and House of nepresentatipes ofthe United sStates of .ane- aseo n Congress assembled, That the lim- ,'s of Georgetown, in the District of Co., umola be, and they are hereby, extend ssa' so as to include the part of attract of ana called Pretty Prospect" recently taschased by the Corporation of the said s.e, s1nn, as a site for their Poor's-house ; zslnnlng, for the said piece of ground, at
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-04
VOL. HI.
TERMS

This Paper is published every Wednes- say, at THREE DOLLARS per annan, payah4e iu aduaRee, or FOUR DOLLARS at the eApl- ration of the year.
 No sllbscrib or will be consId cred as pay iDg in advance, unless payment be mad at the time of subscribing, or of he fe- ceipt of the first number.
 No paper will be discontinued, but at the discretion of thc Editor, J until all ar zcarages have been paid up.
 feTLetters addressed to the Editor naitst De post-paid, or they will not be attended