davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-25
NATHANIEL HORSWELL.

HAVING taken the Store recently oc-
Il IL cupied by Horswell g. Aldrich and
provided himself with fashionable assori-
ment Of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Boots and
Shoes, which he offers to the citizens and
vsiters of Newport upon the most satisfac-
tory terms His stock 10 which he is re-.
ceiving constant additions) now embraces
Ladies' N. York Boots and Shoes, of the la
test fashions
Boots and Ehocs Of evory description
manufactured to order in style
not to be surpassed, if equa'-
led by any workmen
in this Town
The Public are respectfully invited to
all and examine for themselves.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-12-25

Lot no one detrnct from the ini!aencs
of women. As LovsRs. they exert, as
we have shown, and asenono will dis
pute, an immense power.
Az COMPANIONS roR LIE, they soothe
oor sorrows, and give deeper zest to
the pures cnjoyments Of our existence.
As MorHERs, their influence into - far
years extend !" and il glows and brish-
tens in maturity. and declining years
Jcnr. Of Women.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
PROVED: March 2, 1883.
lPnpIrn NaAal
AN ACT to create snndry new land offices

AN ACl to create snndry new land offices.
 and to alter the boundarie of other land
 offices of the United States.
 Be it enacted ty he senufe ond House of Representatives of the United Stotes of .dmeyica in Congress assembled, That so much of the lands ceded to the United States by the treaties made and con cluded with the Choctaw tribe of In- dians, near Doak's Stand, on the eigh- tecnth day of October, one thousand eight hundred and twenty, and at Danc- ing Rabbit creek, on the twenty fy-seventh day of September, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, as is situated north of the line dividing townships nineteen and twenty, and west of the line diyid- ing ranges seven and eight, east, be, and the same ishereby establishedinto land district, 10 be designated as the north- western district.
 SEC. 2. And Dc a further enocted, That so much of the land ceded by the Choc- taw tribe of Indians to the United States, by said treaty of the twenty seventh day ofSeptember, one thousand eight hundred and thirty, as is situated west of the basis meridian, and south of the dividing inc between townships nineteen and twenty, north, be, and the same is attached to the Choctaw district, established by an act of the seventh of May, eighteen hundred and twenty two.
 I SEC. 3. find be Il further euacted, That so much of the lands cedcd to the Uni ted States, by said treaty Of the twenty seventh of September, eighteenhnndred I and thirty, as is situated north of the dividing line between townships seven and eight, east of the meridian, and south of t tue fioI th-N estcTn district, and the southern boundary of the lands of the Chickasass tribe of Indians, shall 1 constitute a land district to be designa- ted as the northeastern district; and the 1 land of the United States, in the coun- l ties of Monroe and Lowndes, now sub l iect to sale in the Choctaw district, shall, from and after the first day of T May next, be subject to sale at the land office in the said northeastern district and it shall be the duty Of the Register ] at Mount Salus, under instrasflons
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
 PUBLIC No.


 ANAcF to improve the condition of the
 -; -: commissioned stitieess s.., ,,.t,stss
 of the Army of the United States, and
 QpFeveat assertion.
 a q enacted 5y the Senate and House 2 Rspresenlatives of the Uaated .Stojes ofG aaplea a Congress- assembled, That, 'lo'' and after the passage of this act, A!Isplistments in the army of tAe Uai shall be for three years; and 'asF the monthly pay of the non-com- nls'loaed officers and soldiers, shall be ' aeIlows, viz: to each sergeant-major, lHaFtermaster sergeant, and chief nasi- 'iail sixteen dollars; to the first ser 94:A sssnt oi a company, dfteeen doIlars; to 'atether sefgeants twelve dollars each; 98each arHficer, ten dollars; to each '9fPoral, eight dollars, and 10 each rnu. ass''iall M and private sollier, six dollars; 'M 5 that all enlistments in the Marine N Ps, shall be for four years; and that M monthly pay of the non-eommis- H2',ed officers and soldiers in said corps, M S7ai he as follows, viz: to each sergeant 30)0r and quartermaster sergeant, Sc. zszpleen dollars; 10 the drum major, fife the orderly sefgeants of posts, aaa ilfSt sergeants of guards at sea, six 'a .se'l dollars each 10 all other sergeants, ssfseen ssF dollars; to each corporal, nine ae'lar8; s to each musician, eight dollars |a, eea to each private, seven dollars.
 Al oee' ;. And 6e it further cnacied, aPaf one dollar of the monthly pay oi s"ery musician and private soldier, shall % Fetained until the expiration of the
 Fl two years of their enlistment, when i; < ea shall receive the twenty -four dol M'S retained pay, which shall have SC
 cFQed; Pfo7ldell, He shall have served N %nestly and faithfully that portion 0 @e 'erm of his first enlistment.
 sec Q 4nd6e it further enacted, Tha
 sry aole bodied musician or private ss'aleF, who may re.enlist into his com &ay or regiment, within two month
 E'0te. or one month after, the expira
 Eoli ol 4's term otf # service, silaii receiy, % SeS ! ua9nehs extra pay, besides the pa. 'p 4Si olAeF allowances which may be du
 !l l'' a2', on naeeoant of the uneSpired perio 2 lsss sec. 4; ind be | further eaaeted, Tha STsery able bodied nnsic;an .. eoldie, "9 snail re,enlist into his company c
 s'as neat, as specified in the third set
 sn 0, ol shls act, shall receive his fu
 a' the rate of six dollars per mont &raa l0p' any temporary deduction ther
 sec }. 4ad De ajitrtEsr enacted, Tn
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
lPunLIc No. ae nN ACI for the more perfect Defenca If

tHC FOnfleFs.
 6e m z efaacted ty lie senafe and Houee =E z 1''l2resf'atatlses of the L94ited sfoes of
 ,1n'erlco ta Congrcss assembled. That in
 iieu or the battalion of mounted raneers
 authorized by the act of the I5sss af
 June, one thousand eight hundred and
 'p'f'y-two there be d regiment of dra- Soons, to be composed and oroanized as
 'oao"s' to wit: one colonel. one lieuten-
 . '"' colonel, one major, one onartermas.
 pae tGeaift, and two chief buelers. one
 ""Ju'aht, who shall be Il lieutenant. ono ae' eeant InaJor, one chief musician. and
 .en companies each company to cans;st
 - one captatns one hrsf iieotenatt ...,.s
 one second lieutenant, exclusive nf inc
 l,eatenant who is to be tise ;saa;;its,rt .,ff me neSiinent ;fonrsergeants.on of wbon, s.'aii act as quartermastersereeant to 'ne company, four corporals. two bn. s'e's' one iaIier and blacksmith. and sixty privates. s'''o j, SEC. 7. and it fuuser e,.acted. That tue oilicers, non.commssioned officers and privates, when mounted, oe ehiitied 10 the same pay and emolu- meh's as was allowed to dragons dur ing the war, and when on fool. inc sam. pay and emolunents as are now allow. ed 10 the officers, non-commissioned of. N lcers' musicians and privates of a regi- men. oI Infantry; and that the farrier a'la oiacksmlth be a!!e:::s. ;,;s ana allowances us are allowed 10 an artlficer of artillery.
 :, SEC. ;. ind 6ea further eqaacted. That ne said regiment of dragoons shall be aaoie 10 serve on horse or foot, as the President may direct; shall be subject r the rules and articles of war, be re- sruited 5, Tn the same manner, and with ne same limitations; that the officers. non on-commissioned officers, musicians. arrlers, and privates, shall be entitled 70 the same provisions for wounds and disabilities, the same provisions for and children, and the same al- owances and benefits ii every respect. IS are allowed the other troops eonsti. uilng the present military peace estab- 
 SEC. 4. find De t further enacted. That be President of the United States he ,s q sys,~. . z, ,aso cf1tul ms act. = soon as ne may deem 1t expedieut sna ], ...!.. !o discharge tlv- present battal;o., ioued hy the said regiment of dragons.
 SEc.5. find De it further enacted, That the sum required 10 carry into effect the provisions of this act, is hereby ap- inaddtion to the appropria- tions, for the military establishment for the year one thousand eight hunderd thirty three.
 APPROVED: March 2, 1853.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
TPupLIc No. .371

 AN ACT establishing Port of Entry and Delivery at the village of Fall River in M massachusetts,, and discontinuing the of flee at Dighton.
 Be Il enacted t5 the Senate and House of Representatives off tic U,uted States oj' america in Congress assembled, That there shall from and after the first day of April next, be established in the village of Fall River, near the mouth of Taunton Great River, in Massachusetts, port of entry and delivery.
 SEC. ? ind Dc q further enacted, That the office of the collector of the customs in Dighton, Massachusetts, shall, from and after the first day of April next, be discontinued.
 APPROVED, March ?, 1893.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
rprRI.rc No 3a.1


 AN ACT to authorize the President of the Uufteu states cxcnange certain lands belonging 10 the Navy Yard at Brook lyn, for other lands contiguous thereto.
 Be it enacted by the Seaaote and House of Representatives ofthe Gaated States of .amer1ea in Congress assembled, That the President of the United States be, and he is hereby, authorized to execute a conveyance to the Corporation of the village Of Brooklyn, in the State of New York, ofthe interest ofthe United States in certain lands forming part of the navy yard at said village of Brooklyn, and designated in a petition from said Corporation to Congress, on condition that said Cooperation convey good title to the United States of such other property contiguous to said yard, and obtain releases 10 the United States of certain parts of said yard now in con troyersy, so that, in his opinion, tho con yeyances from said Corporation shall be equally beneficial to the United States as the property granted 10 said Corpo- ration.
 rprnovnp. aafaTell,, 2 2. 1893 1893.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

esai4 ,'., to officers, for enlistiue re. i;e. r.alls' nor bounties to recruits foe on. a ,,ssl'g, shall be allowed after the pas.
 See, .. -4sa dea aJiqgEcr e,.aetea. That no person who has been eonv;eted -. V any criminal offence, shall he enlisted mo the the army of the United States
 Sec. 2. .4aa de j fisuzsor enQcted. Thst ssa a''s seventh section of the act, entitled ,ba =" @ .lel making further provision for a,,s s;.'t ;''nly 2, the United States passed pa 2 sixteenth May, one thousand eiahf . aad twelve, be, and the same ,s 2. nefcoy, repealed, SO far as applies '9 any enlisted soldier, who shajI t,s aoHsleled lI,l oy a general onrt-martial o,| lhe crime of assertion. - =
 APPROVED, March 2, 1858.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
:, zA. I'.1 Svtl1NEsDAY, MAY 2o Ys..

T-1 ra
 For continuing the Cumberland ro,, in llilnois, seventy thousand dollars
 Tor repairs of the Cumberiana roa5 ,h Virginia, thirty-four thousand fon, hundred and forty dollars. V''
 Tor payment of a balance due tbe commissioner under tbe act of third al niarch' t' m one thousand eight hundred and twenty-five, for making out a road M ta 'Re confines of New Mexico. one tbon " sand $ e i've hundred and four dollars and f1fty-four cents. M ''uu t., Tor d.effaying the expenses iacidcntal so making examinations and surveys mn. Ger the :. as the tilirtieth oi A6ril one thousand eight hundred aud twentr ieaf, twenty. y.five thousand dofsars 15. Y or a5tneilt of balance due JosepI, Y. Brown, for running the western of the State of Missouri, one hundred and forty dollars. S
 See. ;. ind be q further enacted. That the Secretary of War be, and is herebv authorized, by and with the approbstioo of the President of the United SEates lo change the location of the roste ofl .he Cumberland road, near Cumber. 1 and and Wills mountaio, accordhg to Re survey and report thereon of Cant of the corps of Engineers.
 APPROVED, March }, I893.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
PUBLIe eNo3ag

| Aprp gs.,...s. NJ, "ise appropriated
 zAliis stst.s ii arch :, ;, 1858. lissss;3,,
 AN Ar,p PGnLIe No. a6.
 a4e Ao1 Tn addition To and .4.
 an att sntisi~a zss a'' ss'lon !
 .ne corporation ofthe City of Wasi'saa g :
 .on all rights of the Washineton 9H,ns e:ans,
 po''Pahy' and for other pnrpos es.
 eigs = te eftacteQ 65 tiae seaaie aud House 7 fsfpresenfaf1ves of He J,aited States Of S1"'e'tea s, an Congress assembled, That the secretary of the Treasury is bereby authorized to pay, out of any money I ;n .as ..ls treasury not otherwise appropria- ted' unto the Mayor, Aldermen. and Common Council, of the city of Wash ingloh, the sum of one hundred and fiftv eaeusahd dollars, to aid them in fnlfilling tile objects and requirements of an acf emitted An act yesting in the Corno. Fa'lon ol the city of Washington all inc fisnts oi the Washington Canal Com. Pany, and for other purposes; approved May thirty.6rst, one thousand eiah. hundred and thirty-two: Pgoslded ,r6at the sad Mayor, Aldermen. and Com. mon Council, relinquish all title to inc laha i. vested ln them by the eighth sec. tion ot the act above named. and. also rellnquish all rights and nrlv;leges granted by the eighth, tenth. eleventh twelfth, thirteenth, and fourteenth. sec, alons ,n' of said act: ind pfoeided. also that the sum herein granted shall he applied to pay and extingnish any debt which fias been, or may be contracted in the purchase either of the Vash;na ton to, 0lty Canal, or in the completion of the same, and shall not be applicable to any other object or purpose until said debts be extinguished. '1
 sne. ,. ind beit fitrtder e,5octca That the Commissioner of the Public Rn,ld. ings Is hereby authorized to cause all :. "S69ieHhs, fh ifie original plan off the e5aX, a,Nsea wsss asfEGa s s laaa %gh's s5 sas sylsanla Avenues, to be enclosed with wooden fence, and to lay down the same, according to such plan for the improvement thereof as the President oi the United States may approve, in grass, and interseet it by suitable paths and roads forintcrcourse and recreation: ProUided, That there shall not be more than three streets or roads across the same to connect the streets on the north and south sides of said public grounds.
 SEC. }. .aqd be T further enacted, That there be paid out of any unappropriatcd money in the Treasury, for thepurposes of the second section of this act, the sum of five thousand dollars.
 APPROVED, March ,, 1883.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
EPrRLIo No. s4l

L
 AN ACT for the construction of road
 from the Mississippi river to William
 Strong's, on the St. Francis river in the
 Territory of Arkansas.
 Be it eaacted by Me Senate and House of Representatives. of he United States 2f T naerica ia Congress assembled, That the sum of one hundred thousand dollars be, and tis.s ss1saa -ie ! arch appropriated ont of any money in the Treasury not other wise appropriated, for the purpose of ena- bling the President of the United States to cause to be permanently constructed, a road in the Territory of Arkansas, from q point opposite to Memphis, to the house of William Strong, on the St. Francis river, or towards such other point on the same as the engineer appointed to report thereup- on may recommen md, for the purpose of es- tablishing a constant comnunicaton from the point above named, towards Little Rock, in the said Territory: ProOided, That the said sum be expended under the 1 direction oi such military engineer as the Presid ent may appoint: find pro0ided, also That no part of the said sum of money shall be expended until careful survey 1 and estimate shall have been made of the cost of the road by competent engineer and that the said survey and estimate shall have been previously submitted to, and approved by, the Secretary of War, and l the Presid ent of the United States.
 APPROVED, March 2, 1858.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

. making appropriations fer the
 : u0tts ptitdfngs, and for other.purpo- Be t enacted bg ne .seaafe nnd aon,e os - 1fs3eaifattees @f the LaHed Sides of .9. .s.e1 sees - S9HgFeSS assembled, That for the D., p: Fpse oi completing the buidingsof the -. It's support, the purchase of .si.s .'aseffals to De manufactured by the hVtcfss and as compensation to p,ou.e 1aroerry, who IS hereby allowed ons thnn sand dollars for his services in nl1nn;, ahe q suPeflntending the erection If tLe T ehieehtfafy, the sum of fifteen th6usan5 io1af handred and thirty six dollars ig Lero. y appropriated, to be paid out of any nsohey lh the Treasury not otherwise ao- See; 7. Ind 3e t yGerthev eaacted. Thai slle leileHIRg sums be, and hereby are an. pfoPtfated, to be paid out of any money in the ! treasury not otherwise appropriated Tor z, the following purposes, that is 10 saw I or dressing and laying the stone. pro. cured for paving the terrace of fle can; tol, seFentboasand dollars,
 For enclosing and improving tie public ground north of the capitol, two thousand
 For pedestal wall, coping, railing 9., dtReansE fEdaise ai 9 7i ietil etidluss doIlas, sesl-
 For improving the capitol squa ro, fnclu. ding the gardeners salary, aud lighting the lamps, two thousand seven hundred and fifty dollars.
 For completing the regulation of the ground and planting, south of thePresi- dents House, four thousand six h,ndred and sixty dollars.
 For alterations and repairs in th' capi- tol, one thousand dollars.
 For alterations aud repairs in tie Pre- sident's House, five hundred dollars.
 For constructing reservoirs and foun- tains at the public offices, and Presidents House, and enclosing and planting tue fountain square, six thousand sevm hun dred and twenty three dollars.
 For keeping Tn repair the fire engines belonging to the public buildings, two hundred dollars
 For furnishing the Presidents Hoise, to be expended under the direction of the 1 President, i'll addition te the proc,e Is oi such of the decayed furniture, as le may directto be sold, twenty thousand collars.
 For an additional pavement for the Sta tue of Washington, five thousand dollars. For alterations in the isepres entatiye's l Hall, 10 accommodate the tweuiy-third i Congress, according to plan recommend ed hy Select Committee of the House O I ieepres sentatives of thirtieth June, eigh teen hundred and thirty two, thirteer thousand dollars.
 For completing the public vault, ant railing thereon. one thousand dollars l APPROVED, March 2, lS33.
 FPUBLIo No. 34
 AN ACT for the construction of roa
 from the Mississippi river to Wiliiar
 Stronr's on the St Francis river in th Territory of Arkansas.
 Be | enacted bg the Senate and House ( Representatives. of Hue Unaed States gf 4 ,a,n,-tnlr ;,, (s.nrn,.oee nssenhIed Thai fh
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

for tbe z KIT, .I9lH oe ,ft faalher enacted. Tba, tsI m He purpose of defraying the inei5na aas of s.id PInses and for paying the member. tionai tima r ,saaeiVe ai Council for the add;e of two llee tbassP elaPfoyed as aforesaid the snm appropriafed ,1"a a,, aollars be, and is hereby, Trseaspsv i,aeea' aa. out Of any money in the
 AFfR oYls.. Il srei. ;. is:,,:as ..eleu.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
fPuBLlc, No. 35.l

AN ACT prolonging the Second Session Of .he Fifth Legislative Council ot the Territory of Michigan
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

 HINTS FOR FIFE ADVOCATE. !!....:s following gentlemen have been ap- nod Agents ioI. tfiis paper: Es SayIors, ? II, Jackson co. < aKagfeadaH, Jackson, Lawrence co. 8!5. Wolf P II, Izard c. II. Batesyitie. ls& fouieV, Lawrence county. v Bds@ard, Lafayette eeautyt 5h CrjdgeH, Jefferson county. .gsmes ScuH, P M, Pine Bluff. sBk Jacobs, ? M Monroe county. 6B PaHoA, r M Chicot county. lD. Ferguson, P N. Grittendensco. I Biseoe, Phillips county. fdfrelig, Arkansas county l# Clark, Miller county. .gbha Clark, SeYier county. H i!H Koran, do 8as Habberd, FLampstead county. G8llius, ? M, Clark county 5ahhaH, Van Buren, Graw ford. asAs .Bathefs, P II Conway county. X EHiJJin, do do |sa ,llsrstaH, P II Crawford county. < BsaH Crawford county. {. N Ctarbe, r NJ, Morrison's s Bluff. lia NtW'oa, P AI Washington county, gseas, P. II Vineyard, do KE. Turner, do z Pieasaats, do < sJokason, St. Francis county. q Wilmington, Hot Spring county. z R. Rgalt, Mouth of Arkansas:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
|BY AUT'HgORaH'AAe X .

N oF THE UNITED STATES. PASSED AT
 ak SECOND SESSION CT THE TWENTx-sE- okD CONGRESS-.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

1,e9s.a .os eaaeted 6y t1e .Seaafe and House o ,-;cr essa1a,tpes of the United stafes o ~ eislativa ,@ Soasress assembled, That the ts- chigan oounoii of the Territory of Mi antRorizs5 a5@ = in session, be, and is hereby tniTty days beyond the time now hss;i sesssoa
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

Advertisements sent to tllis office for
 eation, wiihout the number of inser- sbcing specified, will be continued fprbid and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

4. .us OF lD1zERTIsLA-6t -Ad- emeats, not exceeding I2 lines, first Ion, ONE DOLLAR. each continuance. eeSrs-iong ger advertisements in tie
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
eris published every Weaaes

I . FOt 19 " - l1 ' - kk t4ftta-
 THREE DOLLARS per annnm, paya- adusnee, OF FOUR DOLLARS at the af fhs vns,.,.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

---------57 DH4. T9s
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

Letters addressed to the Editor posi-paid, or tileY will not be at
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29

ilsssaslheF VIII De GODS Idered as pay SHbCe, uniess payment be made tinS of subscribing, or on the re- { ll,o f,rsf nnn1 her.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-05-29
PuBLIC No. 23 |

zAn ~ making appropriations fer the
 oo1te Buildings, and for olher.purpo-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-30
George 3. HOugh
Aft

rs now opening choice selection Of FANCY IND
Il STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part of
Super London cloths and cassimeres, men'ssummer
wear; black u.trngs and poult de sole, watered and
figured silks; white, pink, blue and bak sattns; paint
ed musns and cslicoes, light French calicoes, very
handsomei painted ps'minettei Italian grapes Cyprus
and Iris gsuze; cambrics; iackones plain and figured
Swiss and book ditto; plaid muslins; gnghamsi real
searsuckers; pongees; white and brown dfillings;
stripes for boys, super soft dressed Irish Ii.
nens super long law ms; green and white blond wells,
figured and plain barrege ditto, linen cambria, ditto
hdkfs; Bishops lawn, white merino nd camePs hair
shawls; beautiful assortment of fancy hdkfs bobbinets
and faces; Grecianette, nuns lace, HOskn and kid.
gloves; large assortment of cotton hosiery; misses dit.
TO- some very superior; Marsees Ind silk vesng; tan
BILE and brdeye diapers; Irish ard Russs sneetings
bleached black and coored hastings; blue and grees
table covers; cOlored Ind white knitting cotton; gras
cambria for bonnets gauze and other ribbons, gaoons,
fine black bombazette and circassians and common
bon.bszeens; yellow and blue nankeens; gauze fan.
nes; fancy tuck, side and puff combs hair brushes ia
great variety; tooth and nail ditto, bandannas, some
FIRST chop; ratnet for coachmskers bangups and bea.
verteens; tckings and domestcs generally; silk and
carton umbrellas and parasols foundations and wsd.
ding; point blankets; linens cotton buraps,
low priced carpetiDg very handsome four straw
bonnets; Leghorn fats; boys leghorn hats; mems su
perfne palm ditto.
Cotton Ysrn Csndlewick and Cotton Bats, constant.
" on hand, at Baltimore prices 4tb mo