davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
RegimentaI Orders.
HEAD QUARTERS, LITTLE RooK,

HEAD QUARTERS, LITTLE RooK, July 10th, 1858.
 The Pulaski county Regiment of A rkan, l l sas Militia, wil! bs viaed -is,,o iiepi. ment or Battalion, in order to effect which an election for Major will be held at the usual place of elections in each. township. in that part of the county hereinafter de- signated, on the first Monday of August next The boundaries will be as follows: beginning at the corner cf :ho lines of Conway and Pulaski, and running thenca with the Cadron trace to the line between Pulaski and Arkansas counties Those persons residing north and northeast of said line, will constitute a separate Bat talion, az aforesaid.
 The township of Saline will be divided so as to form two companies. The 2nd company will consist of those persons re. siding on the North fork, Alum fork, Mid- dle, and South forks, and include all rec siding within these limits and also those living in New Kentucky setfiement,- The 4th company to consist Of all persona residing in those settlements not specified above. There will be an election for n Captain and two Lieutenants, at the usual place ef holding elections, 5s; the ist fE;ioii- day of August next. Captain Brazil will continue in command of the 2nd company.
 should any :nisccaccP.;cn arise with rs- gard to any unequal division, the mistake will be remedied - future orders. Unless the elections and organization of the Bat talion and Companies above directed take place, previous to the 18th October next, they remain attached to their old com manding officers respectively.
 By order of the Colonel Commandaut.
 ESSEX STERITT, .Adjutant.
 July 24. 16--te.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
i2 Wagons and Teams. Or live Horses each. with Gearing ana liars
 ness complete, and
33 Ox Wagons and Teams.

n
 Or six Oxen each with Coupling Chains.
 AoAxess Mcs
 All the Wagons and Teams are in good oondition, and ready for immediate ser wee. Each Wagon IS furnished with ono Jack-Serew.
 The above Teams consist of 50 Horses. and between ls0 and l90 Oxen. The Horses are well broke to Harness, of good working age and condition, and among them are some Of the most substantiai puf- ling Horses in the Territory. The Oxen are all young, well matched and broke, are of the most valuable working size, and III prime condition.
 As the above Wagons and Teams are superior to any in the Territory, for the service Of Indian Emigration, and as tie employment of Wagons for that service the ensuing autumn will Git is belieyed) be considerable, tho undersigned here makes Known, that, Tn his engagements of Wagons and Teams, for subsequent Indian move- nents, preference of employment W il be gwen to persons making purchases. lPrlce and services to be performed being the same1, oyertbe employment of Teams belonging 10 other persons: and 1t may be farther understood, that those persons who 1 pay the highest prices for the property, according 10 its value, shall have prece- dence in the public employment A re- cord of Sales, embracing these particu- lars, will be kept, for reference of all con- cerned.
 SALES CAsH--And all property dis posed of will be delivered at the time tho sale is declared. No credits will be riy- enon any of tbe purchases.
 The sale Gf the weather is not stormyl will commence at 3 o'clock, r. NJ. of the day above named and will be continued from day to day until the whole of the Wa gons and Teams are disposed of ]. BROWN, Capiain U. s. 4.
 aud Pria. Dis. .4gt Indian Remopdt. Little Rock, A. T., July l9. l6-7w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
Obituary.

Departed this life at the residence of Maj. Fhos 5. Drew. of Lawrence county, Mr. JOHN ACHESON, of congestive fe- : yer, which assumed typhoid form before his death. Mr. Acheson was native of Washington, Pennsylvania, where his pa rents and friends mostly reside. He ex- pred on the night of the 4th of July, after two weeks illness, in his 26th year. He was man of moral worth and exemplary habits, having as if were, just entered the theatre of life. But aIasi the blossom had scarcely developed it's folds, when it sick cred, withered, and died. Mir. Acheson was merchant, and partner of Major Drew.-( Consnaa4eafed.
 Also, on the same day, on Spring River, Mir. THOMAS DUVALL, of congestive fever, in his 4ad year. MT. Duvail was a native of Kentucky, and candidate for the Legislature, at the time of hls death --T Com.
 Recently, at Van Buren, Crawford com, U, MT. DAVID TRIMBLE, merchant o l that place,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

"Dead Letters.-En the General Post Office at Washington, there is one depart ment for the examination of dead letters, which has superintendent and five clerks. D
 The above paragraph, which we find in circulation in the newspapers, reminds us to say, that the number of dead letters re- turned to the General I Post 9ttIico, and there examined, &c. amounts to the enormous number of six hundred thousand annually. This branch of the Post Office is under ex- celient regulations. Every thing of value Is carefully preserved, to be restored to its owner, If they can be found.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
ours. MC.
Little Rock, Julq 23d, 1858.

The friends of the Union i'll South Caro- lima have much cause to regret the determl- nation of Colonel Drayton to leave that state, and to take up his abode in some more quiet and congenial spot. ltis pecu- liarly unfortunate when men like him, of distinguished talents, iong-tried. patriotism, high moral worth, and amiable disposition, are driven by the proscrptive and intoler- ant spirit of party to seek repose and the consideration they merit in other lands.- No man could have served his constituents with more fidelity, zeal, and patriotic, dis interested devotion, than Col Drayton.--- Few men probably could have displayed equal ability, discretion, and judgment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

=, Internal Improvements ia .4rkansas.- The Engineers appointed to Survey White and St- Francis riyes in the Territory of Arkansas, A whom we learn to be Messrs. otanbury and Cuckworth, passed this place on Monday the sth inst. in large Periogue or ekiii, accompanied by several hands on surveying tour to White river
 They had accomplished the survey of St. Francis river, and intended ascending W hite riyer from the mouth ONLY to that of the river Cache, or where. the present Mili- tary road from Memphis 10 Little Rock crosses the same- If the object of their appointment has been the survey of the whole navigable extent of those rivers, the reason of their determination to stop shor at the Mouth of Cache, may probably be found ln the illiberal appropriation of only 5000 for those two important surveys HHeteisa HHe1uid.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
CAUTION.

HEREBY caution ali persons from II trading for, or taking an assignment on, a NOTE OF HAND, drawn by Jenkin Williams, and Alexander GhoistoD, in ia vor of Alexander Dobbins, Administrator of the estate of John Newman, for one hundred and six dollars, due on the 25th day of December, 1s32. Said note was placed in the hands of Edmond Blakemore, who has left the country.
 Fan Buren, July l, 1883. l5-4w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24
To Journeymen Tailors.

1.-TWO or three Journeymen Tailors, who IL are frst-rate workmen, will receive constant employment, on immediate appli- cation to the subscriber, who will pay ST for making dress coats, and for other work in the same proportion.
 JOHN SMITH. Little Rock, July 10. 14--tf. frTThe Editor of the Memphis Adyo. cate will publish the foregoing advertise ment four times, and send his account to this office for payment.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

The honorary degree of Doctor of Laws has been conferred on the President of the United States, by the University at Cam bridge, Mass.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

After the entrance of the Constitution into the Dock, Com. Hull delivered three canes to the Secretary of the Navy, made of the original timber of the ship, which he stated were intended for the President, Gov. Lincoln, and NIT. Poinsett, of South Caro- iina.
 Commodore Hull gave his orders en board in true sailor-lke character. To his remark that he was not at home in mak- Ing speeches, Commodore Elliot feplied,-- "No matter, my friend; make your speech as short as you fight, and all will be satis- fled.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

The President of the United States, 1t will be seen, had so far recovered his health at the last account, as to be able to leave Boston and to proceed on his journey eastward. The arrangements of the good people of that city were some what marred and interlered with, by the un- fortunate indisposition of the object of their hospitality and attention. l: is probable, however, that this circumstance, unpleas- and and much to be regretted as it certain ly was, may not have been without its ben eft. It increased no doubt the sympathy and interest of the people in the welfare and comfort of their distinguished guest, and called forth many attentions and acts of courtesy and friendship, which will tend to draw more closely the cords of esteem and mutual regard between the chief magis- trate of the nation, and the citizens of that important and thriving section of the Union. --.NashviHe Banner.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

Docking of Old Iromsides.--From the Boston Atlas of Tuesday. June 18th, we learn that the Dry Dock at the Navy Yard in Charleston, commenced in June, 1927, and lately finished, was openedeon Mon day morning at o'clock, to receive the frigate Constitution. The veteran Isaac Hull had command of the ship, and with his speaking trumpet in hand, he trod the deck, as we'll he might, with proud spirit. On board the ttiile ffiigate were the Vice ffIesi- dent, the Secretary of the Navy, the Secre- tary of War, Hon. Joel R. Poinsett, of South Carolina, His Excellency Governor Lincoln, His Honor the Lieutenant Gov ernor and many distinguished strangers, who are now the guests of the city. At half past 5, salute was fired from the bat tery in the Yard, and the gates ot the Dock were opened. In about 26 minutes the gallant ship was safely lodged within, and the hundred horse engines immediately commenced pumping out the water, the Co lumbus "A paying grand salute to the oc- casion with her long 32 pouaders.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

bus aecosn, 'ae lion, lon, Mr. seyier, in his pom 'as as l' la oi his own exploits in Arkan- sst sinter ,a@yer' we; on the floor of Congress |sipsd in < states that his motion ,vas s,,s- aoseyer. ae abo easeof Dunlop. The record, fls deDntv y'oEe o, quoted, under the hand of of 'qpppori ! qpppporier. clerk elerk' Mr. sevier's friend and aaSoa nsds says just the rererse; that the the
 '4's Dy Dunlop's lawyer was ousr-
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-07-24

Or six Oxen each with Coupling Chains.
 Hokxes. Acs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
auckland for sole.

DURSUANr to Deed OF Trust executed by John
l. Love. bearing date the 30h day Of March, 1920,
and recorded in the County Court Of Fsuquer shall,
for the purposes therein mentioned, on Wednesday,
the 2ist August next between the hours Of 10 o'clock
in the morning and O'Clock in the evening. on the
premises proceed tn sell, for cash.
THE TR.4CT OF LAND,
with the appurensnces thereunto belonging, called
BUCKLAND, or Buokand Farm;
situated part the County OF Prince wiiism and part
in the County Of fauqui,r aud estimated in the said
Deed to contain
500 ACRES,
be the same more or less. The Improvements We.
r, COW enent and valuable This land is distant from
Wsrrf to 10 miles, and about 50 miles from Al
exandria; the soil originally of strong staple, and
is very susceptible Of improve b. the Of pias
ter, clover, &c. This valuable property 81 generally
known, that further acscrpu0p is deems s.
sy. Persons de.rous Of purchasing. ref rred to
John Brown. Esq who lives in the neghborhood, and
will shew the land.
Such title in the subscriber will be conveyed to
lie purchaser. THOMAS l.. MOORE.
Warrenton, June IA. 1883. Surviving Trustee.
june l4-wt2lstAug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15

our late heavy calamities by fse and food, the
loss Of the large cotton factory Of Messrs. L.
Beebe & Co. It was discovered to be oa FIRE Al
about IL o'clock this morning, (Sunday, 9TH July
and 80 rapid was the progress Of the destroying ele
meut, than In less than an hour, the entire pile oil
buildings was heap Of ruins. But very little
Of the property which the building contained was
saved. Raw cotton. manufactured goods, and
the extensive and valuable machinery, all went
together. The loss Is from $50 to 200, 900 dol.
lars."
This factory was one Of the most perfect and
extensive in the state. 1t was built Of stone, five
stories high, and Of great value, aside from the
large capital invested in it.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
THE FREDERICK
White sulphur spring,

CIIU iTED FIVE miles north Of Winchester, former
y " known as DUvALL'S Sulphur Spring, will be
opened for the reception of company the first Of
July.
The propetors return their thanks to their patrons
ofthe last season. and inform them and the public that
the accommodations more spacious and comfort
able; several out housessnd hsve been
added large bath house erected, upon the most sp
proved plan-good stables, and sheds for carriagesu
short every necessary arrangement for the reception
of company. Every exeron shall be made for the &C
commodation Of guests.
LEROY P. WILLIAMS.
Frederick County, Va. June 25-w6w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE MARKET-JuIY Is.

Houard street. Flour The market shows
further improvement. AT the beginning Of the
week, parcel of 500 tbIs. was sold from store
at SSH. and other parcels at 1871. Since
then sales OF several parcels have been made at
1881, and others. Of July inspection. includ.
ing one Of 400 bbs Yesterday, at sc. The wa
gon price ranges from S 62a to 1878 per Dbl.
Citu Mills Fyour.-About week ago a cargo
of netU -four, hall new and hall old wheat, was
contracted for at Sc. Since the opening, howev-
er, OF the market for new wheats at higher rates
than were anticipated, prices have advanced. and
contracts have been made for several parcels Of
-four at S6.25. Other millers are more firm,
and decline offers at any thing less than $50.
Susquehanna FYOur.-The range Of prices for
this article is, accorcordIng to condition and qua
iity, s., to SIS per Dbl. Dark bbIs are dull
at S. l2a, while parcels in bright barrels and good
condition are wanted at 5.75.
Corn Meal Sales Of bbls. at 1856
Hheat-On Monday there were, various par.
cells Of neW wheat, Maryland and Virginia, at
market, which were readily taken at 81 Is to
90 for fair to prime quality reds. These rates
are some what higher than what It was supposed
the market for the new crop would open at, mil
ers ha, ing been compelled to buy in order to ful.
fl contracts for for -four made IN anticipation
Since Monday there have been fe~ trrfiing par.
cells Of new reds received, which have been tax.
en- at 81 O. To-day there appears to be
none in market. On Monday some lots of new
white wheat were sold at 81 90 to l Is for fair
to good quality, and yesterday lot Of new white
was sold at 90. A cargo Of old red Susque.
hanna, received yesterday. was sold at 10.
Corn-Moderate supplies Of Corn have reach
ed the market, and the demand has also been mo-
derate Sales of common to good white have
been made throughout the week at 90 62 cents;
and of fair to good yellow a, 81 6S cents. The
same prices appear to prevail today, and We
quote accordingly.
Rye-We quote at 65 81 cents-sales at the
latter in small lots only.
Oats-sales, according to quality at % 80
cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
Public Notice.

MR.. CHARLES FLETCHER, one of the late firm
vi ofFletcher e Dement,. having assigned to me IN
trust. for certain purposes in the assignment aforesaid
expressed. sundry Promissory Notes and Book Ac.
couns-Notce is Their, fore hereby given to all per
sons indebted the late firm that immediate
payment requested or, if the same be postponed,
that satisfactory security will be required otherwise
those claims viii be placed in the hands of the proper
officer for collection.
may 23-u6y CHR NEAIE, Trustee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
Office of the Chesapeake g. Ohio Canal Company,
WAsHiNeroN. June 8, 1888.

WASHINGTON, June 8. 1888.
NOTICE is hereby given. that an instalment OF two
dollars and fifty cents per share, being the 3s'h
MISTAKENLY on very share Of stock in the Chesapeake
and ohio Canal Company, required to be paid on the
18Th day of Angus, next; and fu!the, sum OF two
dollars and fifty cents per share, (beng the 10th install
ment) ON the 16tb day Of September nexti which IN
stalments must be paid to the credit OF the Chesa
peake ard Ohio Canal Company, to the Cashier Oh
n,her officer of either Of the following Banks viz
Yhe Branch Bank Of the United States at Washing
ton, d. C.:
Bank Of Washngton.at 90
Patriotic pank, 90
hank of the Metropolis, do
7 Farmers and Mechanics BANK At Georgetown
Bank of Alexandra at Alexandra
Bank ofPotomac do
Farmers Bank Of Alex's do :
Hseerstown Bank in f1agerstown. Nd
Branch Oft Valley Bank in Chsriestown, Va.
And the Branch of the Valley Bank in Leesburg, Va
By order of the President and Directors:
JOHN p. iNGLE,
Clerk Chesapeake and Ohio CanalCo.
iune 7-wtl6thSept
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
Wool.
LYMAN REED g. co.

LYMAN REED & co.
Commission Merchants. No. 6 South Charles ST.
BALrIMoRE, MD.
nEvorE particular attention to the sale Of WOOL
IL Letters, post paid asking information respecting
he Wool Market, will receive immediate attention.
L.R 4 Co have leave to refer to
Tiffany Shaw & Co.
Daniel Cob & Co. Baltimore.
Samuel Wymsn e Go.
David Boyd. Frederick, nd
& w Rutter & Co. Uniontown, Pa
Z,ne, Pentony 4 Go Wheeling,Va.
Isaac lief, Winchester, Va.
Allison owen. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Russell & Mathews, Evansville, Ohio
J. Armstrong & Son, Maysville. Ky.
Leisly Combs Esq. Lexington, Ky.
Muir q wyiey 1,o,;.v;u. ~,
Lawrence = Anderson, N''
spr 2-1eow6m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
BUENos AYREs MARKET. Nav Q,


Since our last respects "f the 25h ultimo,
there have arrived about 1000 barrels Flour from
Brazr, and four cargoes Of Wheat from Chill
and the Cape Of Good Hope. with about 5000
fanegas. Sales Of Flour in small parcels are ma
king at 800 SO, from second hand. The whea /
from Chill has been closed at $40 per fanega,
and the Cape Wheat at 20. Our stuck of wheat
and -four in all is equal to about 5000 bbIs. and
We are Of opinion. fsapplies from the United
States should be moderate. that present prices
will be maintained The price Of wheat in Chi.
il having greatly advanced in consequence of the
demand at Lima and its scarcity, the supplies
from that source will not be large. Dsmestics
are in good supply and are saleable. Imitation
English have lately been imported largely
Chairs are in large sopply-sales slow. Butter,
hams. Goldfish, soap. pepper. imperial and gun.
powder teas, are all abundant. Rice has lately
been imported from Brazil prices have decli
ned. Sugars are scarce and saIeabIe. Cape de
Verbs salt ia in good request and saleable Ok
and COW hides are scarce, and not likely to be
abundant for some time. Nutra skins sill, con.
tinue scarce. Spanish Dollars 7.s7ar; Dou-
blooms ls0a 126. Exchange on England 81 q
81 ster.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. c.
MogDsY MORNING. yuLYis 1888.

N.w Capitol Of North Carolina The corner
atone Of the New Capitol Of North Carolina,
was laid at Raleigh on the 4th July. with much
ceremony. Addresses were delivered by the
Grand Master Of the Grand Lodge Of North Ca
rolina, Judge Seawell, organ Of the building Com
mittee, Gov. Swain, Mr.. Drummond, superiu-
,endent Of the Building, and Prayer BY the Rev.
Mr.. Hooper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
A Card.

Mrs ANDERSON. late Of Washington. will gi1e
WI instructionsto Young Ladies the Piano For'xs
her residence near the corner Of King and Fariax
streets Her terms will be reasonable, AMI msde
known on anpfcation.
A few Young Ladies can be accommodated with
Boasd. y l-dlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
Orphans Court, Alexandra County,
Nam Term 1870

ELiZABETH STAFFORD, administrative Of Robt
II Stafford deceased submitted to the Court her first
account Is administrative aforesaid with the vouchers
in support thereof; which account is received, will
be allowed and duly recorded. unless cause be
shewn the contrary before the first Monday in
july next Of which oil persons interested concern.
ed will take notice. A copy--Test;
june 6-w6w a. MOORE, Reg Wills.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15

TIME subscriber is q middle aged man, perfectly
i heaithyi has been engaged in the Milling bust.
ness upwards of thirty years; has small family, and
has wish to rent Country Grist Mill, convenient to
market; or he would take one on shares. otherwise,
he would undertake the management of Manufacture
ing Mill any healthy situation in the United States
A note addressed to X. at Fairfax Court House.
Va, would be attended to Immediately.
iune % A-lavAws
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
RIO DE JANIEkO MARKET, June l.

Our market continues to be heavily stocked
18th imports, sales Of which, in consequence,
are slow and difficult IN b. affected. An al.
vance in the exchange happily balances. how
ever, present nominal low prices. During the
last month $4,000 bbs. Of Flour arrived; the
stock in first hands is rising 10000 bbls; the
sales at the moment are confined to retail rule,
as Richmond" 1sN5Ooc l4a50O Dbl, other de-
scripions down to I2b5OO bb. The markets
at Rio Grande and River Plate being short
OF bread stuffs, bave had their wants supplied
from this for some time past. The relief to US.
however, is very partial, superabundantly sup
piled as we continue to be. Our market is
sufficiently supplied for the remainder Of the
year with Silks aud Teas, direct from Canton.
American tottons, ,unbi are in request, at
quotations.
The arrivals from the Mediterranean with
Wines. at this port since lst Jan. number AZ. -
The markets along this coast and At the River
Plate are glutted. Our quotations are merely
nominal. no offers being made for a large stock
that has accumulated ia this market, For ar
ticles OF minor note see annexed quotations.
Ce6ee.-Ths supplies are equal to the de-
mand; the new crop begins to appear plentiful.
ly; the discourasng sdvices from Europe will
cause further decline in prices.
Sugar. Though held at quotations tn ere are
n" pur chasers at better rates than r 1890, NJ
1900 al for CamDos No Santos Sugars in this
market At Santos. Rio currency, they are quoted
at 2sIOO. VI 1I7OOa.
Hides. The stock is large; they are in lin.
tied request at quotations.
Exchange appears likely to advance; the ne.
gociations of late have been very offensive
We annex general quotations, TO which please be
referred. and cal your attention to the formali.
ties required Dy our Custom House.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-15
Notice.

HAVING sold out my stock Of Lumber and let my
III old established Stand to Messrs. Jas & G Tho.
mas it is with mach pleasure that recommend them
the patronage Of my old customers and the public
generally and feel assured that their knowledge Of
the business and determination to please, will enable
them to render satisfaction to those whose wants may
require any thing in their line Of business.
Wishing TO close up my old business in order t. pro.
secu,e the Rope making Business at Jones' Point.
reqaes, all persons having claims against to present
them for payments and all persons indebted will please
call at my Counting Room (or the presently in the se.
cond story Of the Store Of Jas I. G Thomas
y8-H JOSIAH II. DAVIS.