davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08

teen hundred and eighteen hundred and twenty dollars
For iron and steel for shop hundred and twenty dollars
For interest on foy.sx thousand and eighty dollars
five per centum, being the value Of hysx sections of land
set apart by treaty of eighteen hundred and twenty nine for
education, stipulated in resolution Of the Senate Of nineteenth
January eighteen hundred and thry.eigh two thousand
three hundred and four dollars.
TO THE FLORIDA INDIANS, OR sEMINOLEs
For twenty ninth of thirty instalmens for blacksmths
tabhmen stipulated in the sixth article of the treaty Of
eighteenth September eighteen hundred and twenty hree
and fourth article Of the treaty of ninth May, eighteen hum
dred and thirty two, one thousand dollars.
For eighth OF fifteen nsaments in goods stipulated in the
sixth article of the treaty Of fourth January eighteen hundred
and forty-6ve, two thousand dollars.
Fer eighth of fifteen nstamens in money stipulated in
the fourth article of the treaty Of fourth January, eighteen
hundred and forty-fve, three thousand dollars.
TO THE IOWAS.
For interest hundred and fy-seven thousand FIVE
hundred dollars five per cenum stipulated in the second
article of the treaty Of nineteenth October eighteen hundred
and thousand eight hundred and seventy
five dollars
TO THE KICKAPoos.
For eighteenth of nineteen insalment annuity, spu-
lated n the fourth article of the treaty Of twenty fourth Octo
ber eighteen hundred aud hirytwo five thousand dollars
TO THE KANSAS
For interest on two hundred thousand dollars five per
cen,u stipulated in the second article of the treaty
eenth January eighteen hundred and forty thousand
dollars.
TO THE NAMES.
For permanent annuity stipulated IN tne fourtn arce OF
the treaty of twentythd October eighteen hundred and
twenty six, twenty five thousand dollars
For provision for blacksmith and assistant spu-
lated in the fifth article Of the treaty OF sixth October eighteen
hundred and eighteen hundred and twenty dollars
For iron and steel for shop hundred and twenty dollars
For permanent provision for the purchase Of thousand
pounds of tobacco two thousand pounds of on and one
thousand pounds Of STEEL stipulated in the fourth article OF
the treaty Of twenty third October, eighteen hundred and
twenty six, seven hundred aud seventy dollars
Eorp for nf m
smith, stipulated in the fifth article Of the treaty OF the sixth
October eighteen hundred and eighteen, and fifth article Of
the treaty Of second October eighteen hundred and thirty
four, six hundred dollars.
For permanent provision for the purchase of one hundred
and sixty bushels Of salt stipulated in the fifth article OF the
Of sixth October eighteen hundred and eighteen three
hundred and twenty dollars.
education and support Of poor during the pleasure OF
Congress- stipulated in the sixth article Of the treaty Of twenty
sand dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08

the Indians east Of the Rocky Mountains and north Of New
Mexico and Texas the President be and be hereby autho
zed by and with the advice and consent Of the Senate to
appoint eleven Indian agents. who shall each receive an an
nual salary of fifteen hundred dolars and also SIX other
agents. with an annual salary each Of thousand dollars,
whose appointment shall take effect from and after the thlr-
eh day Of June next and the said agents shall execute and
perform all the powers and duties assigned by law to In
dian agents.
Sec. 5. And be further enacted That the President be
authorized by and with the advice and consent Of the Senate
10 appoint four agents for the Indians 10 the Territory OF New
Mexico and agent for those in the Territory OF Utah,
who shall receive an salary each Of fifteen hundred and
fifty dollars and perform all the duties Of agent to such In
dams tribes shall be assigned them by the Supcrnend
ents Of Indian Affairs for those Territories respectively under
the direction Of the President the Secretary Of the Depart
ment of the Interior
Sec g. And be further enacted That The superintend
en,s and agents TO be appointed under the provisions Of this
act before entering upon the duties Of their respective Offices
shall give bond in such penalties and with such securiy as
the President or Secretary of the Interior may require, and
shall hold their Offices respectively for the term OF four
Ssc T. And be further enacted, That all the laws
in force regulating trade and intercourse with the Indian tribes
or such provisions Of the may be applicable shall be
AMI the hereby extended over the Indian tribes in the
Territories Of New Mexico and Utah.
Sec g. And be further enacted That after the hirtie,h
day of June next the salaries Of interpreters lawfully employ
ed in the service Of the United States In California Oregon
Utah. and New Mexico shall be five hundred dollars per
annum and Of all employed elsewhere, four hundred
dollars.
Sec g. And be further enacted That the chief clerk in
the Office Of Indian Affairs shall be allowed salary equal to
that Of the chief clerk Of any other bureau and that the
poinment Of four additional clerks in said office be and is
hereby authorized two Of whom shall be allowed salary Of
sixteen hundred dollars each, one salary Of fourteen hundred
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08


For mechanics during the pleasure Of the President
stipulated in the seventh article Of the treaty Of twenty eighth
March, eighteen hundred and ihirysx, thousand two
hundred dollars
TO THE OsAGEs.
For interest thousand one hundred and wen-
dollars at five per centum, being the valuation Of yfour
sections of land set apart by treaty Of the second June eg
teen hundred and twenty-five for educational purposes per
resolution of the Senate of nineteenth Of January eighteen
hundred and thryeght three thousand four hundred and
ffy-six dollars.
For fourteenth Of twenty instruments annuiy stipulated
in the second article Of the treaty of the eleventh January
eighteen hundred and thirty twenty thousand dollars
For fourteenth OF twenty nstamens for two smiths
bshmen stipulated in the second article Of the treaty Of the
eleventh Of January, eighteen hundred and thy-nine
thousand dollars
For fourteenth Of fifteen instalmens for pay Of two me
stipulated in the second article Of the treaty Of eleventh Janu-
airy, eighteen hundred and thirty nine one thousand two hun
dred dollars.
TO THE PIANKEsHAWs.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the fourth article Of
the treaty OF third August hundred and ninety
five, five hundred dollars.
For permanent annuy stipulated in the third article Of the
treaty Of the hreth December, eighteen hundred and Ave-
three hundred dollars.
TO THE PAwNEEs.
For agricultural implements during the pleasure of the Pre-
sden stipulated in the fourth article Of the treaty Of the ninth
October, eighteen hundred and thirty three one thousand
dollars.
TO THE PoTAwATAMIEs OF HURON.
For permanent annuity, stipulated ia the second article Of
the treaty Of the seventeenth November eighteen hundred
and seven, four hundred dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08

the treaty of twenty fourth September eighteen hundred and
nineteen, one thousand dollars
Fer provision for the support Of backsmhs and
for farming utensils and CATTLE and the employment of per-
aid them in agriculture stipulated in the eighth article
Of the treaty Of the twenty September eighteen hun-
dred and nineteen and the seventh article Of the treaty Of
fourteenth January eighteen hundred and thirty two
thousand dollars.
For education during the pleasure Of Congress- stipulated
in the sixth article of the treaty Of fifth August eighteen hun
dred and twenty-six, one thousand dollars.
TO THE CHIPPEWAS, MENOMONEES, WINNIE
BAGOES, AND NEW YORK INDIANS
For education during the pleasure of Congress- stipulated
in the fifth article of the treaty Of eleventh August eighteen
hundred and twenty thousand Eve hundred dollars
TO THE CHIPPEWAs OF LAKE SUPERIOR AND
MISSISSIPPI
The fifteenth Of twenty instaments in money stipulated
in the second article of the treaty of tweny-nDth July
eighteen hundred and thirty seven, nine thousand five hum
dred dollars
For fifteenth Of twenty insalments in goods stipulated in
the second article Of the treaty Of twenty july eighteen
hundred and thirty-seven, nineteen thousand dollars.
For fifteenth Of twenty nstalmens for the establishment
three smiths shops supporting three smiths, and furnishing
IRON and Steel stipulated n the second article of the treaty
twenty July, eighteen hundred and thirty three
thousand dollars. Ell
For fifteenth Of twenty nstalmens for the support Of farm
e Of implements grain, seed, and to carry
their agricultural pursuits stipulated in the second article
the treaty Of the twenty ninth Of Juy eighteen hundred and
thirty seven, one thousand dollars
For fifteenth Of twenty nsaments for the purchase Of to-
Dacco IN the second article of the treaty Of twenty
ninth july eighteen hundred and Eve hundred
dollars.
For fifteenth of twenty instruments the purchase Of proy
sons stipulated in the second article Of the treaty. Of
ninth July, eighteen hundred and thirty two thousand
dollars.
For tenth Of twenty nsalments, in money stipulated
in the fourth article of the treaty Of fourth October eighteen
hundred and forty-two, twelve thousand five hundred
dollars. 0 #
For tenth Of twenty-five instalments, in goods stipulated
in the fourth article Of the treaty Of fourth October eighteen
hundred and forty. two thousand five hundred dollars
For tenth OF twenty five nsaments for the support of two
smiths shops Including pay Of smiths snd assistants and
furnishing iron and STEEL stipulated in the fourth article ofhe
treaty Of fourth October eighteen hundred and forywo,
thousand dollars. sIt
For tenth Of twenty-five insalments for the pay Of two
farmers stipulated in the fourth article Of the treaty Of fourth
October, eighteen hundred and fory-two thousand
dollars
For tenth Of twenty instalmen for the pay Of two
Penie stipulated in the fourth article Of the treaty Of fourth
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-03-08

thousand live hundred dollars.
TO THE sACs AND FOXES OF MISSOURI.
For interest hundred and tyseven thousand four
hundred dollars five per centum, stipulated in the second
arce Of the treaty Of the twenyst October eighteen hun
dred and thirty seven, thousand eight hundred and
seventy dollars
TO THE SACS AND FOXES OF MISSISSIPPI.
For permanent annuity, stipulated in the third article of the
treaty Of third November eighteen hundred and four, one
thousand dollars.
For twentieth Of thirty instruments as annuity, stipulated
in the third article Of the treaty Of wenyfrst September
eighteen hundred and thrtywo, twenty thousand dollars
For twentieth Of thirty instaments for gunsmith stipulated
in the fourth article Of the treaty of weny6rst September
eighteen hundred and ,hirty-two, six hundred dollars.
For twentieth Of thirty insalmens for iron, steel &c for
shop, stipulated In the fourth article of the treaty of twenty
first September eighteen hundred and thy-two two hum
ded and twenty dollars.
For twentieth Of thirty insalmens for blacksmith and
sisan stipulated In the fourth article Of the treaty oftwenty
first September eighteen hundred and hiry-two, eight hun.
dred and forty dollars.
For twentieth of thirty instruments for iron, steel &C. for
shop, stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty Of twenty
first September, eighteen hundred and thytwo, two hun
dred and twenty dollars.
For twentieth Of thirty instruments for forty barrels OF
salt stipulated in the fourth article Of the treaty OF twenty
first September eighteen hundred and thryswo two hun
dred dollars.
For twentieth Of thirty nstaments for forty kegs Of tobac
stipulated in the fourth article of the treaty Of twenty
first September eighteen hundred and thywo, six hundred
dollars. -
For interest two hundred thousand dollars at five per
centum stipulated in the second article Of the treaty OF the
October eighteen hundred and thirtyseven ten
thousand dollars. ,
For interest on eight hundred thousand dollars five per
csntum, stipulated in the second article Of the treaty OF the
eleventh October, eighteen hundred and orwo forty thou
sand dollars,
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Fulton, April l.
To Planters an Il Merchants :

F1>HE undersigned has on hand and for sale
l. Collinsburg, Bossier Parish, La, 100 bale
of heavy Cotton Osnaburgs. From 500 to $500
pair of home made russet Negro Shoes. From
80 to so Cotton Gins, warranted TO perform WELL
Twenty Bos dare Wagons, both for Horses and
Oxen, with wooden and iron axels, Pows of any
pattern required Also, heavy stock Of Dry
Goods and Groceries. A superior and heavy LOT
of Ready Made Clothing, both for summer, fall
and winter wear. Planters and Merchants are
particularly requested to call and lay in supply
of the above articles, as will sell them cheap
as they can be bought in New Orleans, and on
time to suit their growing crops Orders will be
punctually filled for any Of the above enumerated
articles.
]. B. GILMER.
n@N. B-Goods, Groceries Cash paid 70
Coao Hides or Peltries, good article always
required.
June 26, 1850. }. Il. q.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29

cision of the third March. eighteen hun-
dred and forty-one, the sum OF eighty
eight thousand five hundred and eighty
nine dollars and thirty-two cents. o
That the sum of thrty-nlne thousand
nine hundred and one dollars and sixty
seven cents be, and the same is hereby
appropriated out of any money IN the
treasury not otherwise appropriated, TO be
paid by the Creek agent TO the surviving
chiefs of the Mcintosh party Q! the Greek
Indians, to be divided among the chiefs
and warriors, and friends and followers or
the late Jervy Raj. William Mcintosh,
who have not received their proportion
of the sum, OF one hundred thousand dol
lars. stipulated by the ninth article OF the
treaty between the United States and the
Creek Nation, made at the city OF wash
lngton on the twenty-fourth January,
eighteen hundred and twenty-slx. saia
sum Of thirty-nine thousand one hundred
and nine dollars sixty-seven cents, to be
in full Of all demands of said indians un-
Ger the said ninth article of said treaty.
SEC. 2. Aud be 1t further enacted, That
the accounting officers of the United.
States treasury be, and are hereby, direct
ed tc audit and settle the accounts OF the
companies of Texas Mounted Rangers,
commanded by Captains B. i. Hill J. M
Smith, J. Roberts, ]. S. Sutton, }. Z.
Ross, H. E. McCuloch, J. w. Johnson,
and G. Blackwell, who were retained in.
or called into service by the Governor of
said STATE. and out of any money in
the treasury not otherwise appropriated:
Provided, That the amount to be so paid
shall not exceed sevenly-two thousand
dollars.
SEC. 3. and be atfurt1ter enacted, That
the Secretary of War pay any balance
that may be due the Delaware Indians
who served in the Florida war, under
the order of the Secretary Of War OF
July twenty-second, eighteen hundred and
thirly-seven, in which the Indians were
promised the sum of two hundred and
seventy dollars, for six months service,
and that the Secretary be required to pay,
according to said order, to the chiefs OF
said tribes of Indians, out of any money
in the treasury not otherwise appropriated
Approved September 80, 1850.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Britt's Hotel,
WASHINGTON, HEMPSTEAD CO.
----- ARK ANSAS

ME subscriber begs leave to inform his friends
i and the public that he still continues busi.
ness at his old stand, where he has supplied him.
self with every thing necessary for the accom-.
modation of the travelling community. His hons.
is commodious, the well arranged fo,
families, and his table well supplied with the bes,
the market affords.
His stables are large, bountifuy supplied with
provender, and attended by careful ostlers.
He pledges himself that nothing shall be want
ing on his part to render comfortable all who NAV
be pleased to give him call. His charges will bs
as moderate as those Of any other house in The
south, as an evidence of which he refers TO tbs
following
RU l. L S:
Boarding per month, $40
Boarding and lodging per week, SO so
day, IS
Single meal, 25
Lodging, 25
Keeping man and horse all night, 81
GEO. o. BRITT.
Washington, Oct. 80, Is45-7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Green's Type Foundry.
No. 1873 Fulton street, Sun Building, N. Y.
No. Canal Street Row, @.

NO NEWSPAPER PUBL ISHERS AND
| PRINTERS. With confidence l invite the
trade, before they purchase elsewhere to give Ice
a call at No. 1913 Fulton street, New York, or at
No l6 Canal street Row, New Orleans, where
am ready to furnish them with all kinds of Book
and Newspaper Type, of the newest and most
beautiful style. l am also prepared to supply the
much admired Scotch letter. having lately pro-
cured from Scotland series of these beautiful
faces together with every variety Of form and
pattern of Ornamental and Jobbing Type,
Bordering, &c. feel assured that the elegance
and accuracy Of all the Type manufactured by
me cannot be surpassed by any Founder in the
Union. By an entirely new method in the Maring
and casting am enabled to retain the virtues of
the component parts of the metal, and thus to
produce, in addition to an elegant the most SOLID
DURABLE TYPE, heretofore offered TO the pubic
To this last feature l would in particular call at
tention, for soIidty and durability of Type is on
the principle of economy, of the greatest impor-
tance to all typographers. The members of the
craft will also find me ready 10 supply all kinds OF
Printing Office Furniture for the establishment
of complete Printing Offices, such as Presses
Wood Type, Cases, Stands, Brass Press and Wood
Rules, Imposing Stones, Composing Sticks, Brass
and Wood Gaeys, RgIets, Closet Racks, &c.
Old Type taken in exchange fer new at cents
per ID. The trade dealt with liberal terms.
and patronage solicited on the ground of furnishing
to the purchaser an article with which he will be
pleased and which will bring him the worth of his
money.
Editors or Printers wishing to establish News
paper or Job Printing Office, will be furnished
with an estimate in detail of the cost by stating
size of paper and kind of work to BIZ executed.
Publishers of newspapers who will insert this
advertisement three months and send me the pa
pers containing 1T addressed to "Nesbitts Regis
ter" New York, will be pad in materials OF my
manufacture, provided they purchase six trnes the
amount of their bills for advertising.
II. II. GREEN.
No. l2S Fulton ST., New York, and
No II Canal st. Row, New Orleans.
Jan. Is, 1851
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
e MINE CIR e Z X
Mule and Female .4cNdes1sy.

IItHE Trustees of this School beg leave to an
pounce to the public that they have this
dav closed a contract with Reu. Allen M Scott,
to take the School for the year 1851, with a view
Of making. it a permanent institution o. Lesinmg.
They have lust completed a large, elegant and
commodous frame building. and intend, within
few moaths, to add another house for a Female
Department.
as a literary man aud teacher, to need any COM
mendation from us. We feel confident, that un-
der his direction, with the aid we intend to procure
the school will present advantages equal to any in
the State. 1t is in contemplation to procure the
services Of "a lady Of fine accomplishments, to
take charge Of females under the control Of the
Principal
Our School is situated in Hampstead county,
Arkansas lS miles from Washington, in a north
west direction. The neighborhood is unsurpassed
in south Arkansas for health, and il is entirely free
from those allurements to iptemperance and other
vices, too often found in towns and villages
Boarding can be obtained in respectable families,
for six dollars per month, washing included. The
first session will open on the first Monday in Feb
ruary, and the charges for session of twenty-five
weeks, will be follows.
da6e RATES OF TUITION. s
l. Spelling, Reading, Writing and Emerson's
Arithmetic, tirst and Second parts, $50
g. Advanced Arithmetic, English Grammar,
Geography, History, and Composition, Sl2
3 The above studies continued with Algebra,
Natural Philosophy, Rhetoric, Logic,
Chemistry, &C., SIS
a. Latin, Greek or French, SlS
uJNo extra charges for contingent expenses.
Students will be charged from their entrance to
the close of the session, and those who are not
known to the principal or some one of the trustees
will be required to furnish evidence of good moral
character, and ability to pay charges.
No deduction will be made for absence, except
in cases of protracted illness
. ID. NJ COCHRAN, :,
HARMON BISHOP,
w. NJ COULTER,
WILEY NJ ELROY, :
l. c. PERKINS.
Mine Creek, Dec 25, 1850. ti:ly
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Gin Mandatory.

THE undersigned have permanently located
J. themselves in the town Of Washington, where
they intend manufacturing Gin Stands Of the b-s.
quality, aud most improved patterns. From many
years practical experience in the business, they
fatter themselves that they will be able TO furnish
an article superior to any now in use. Persons
wishing TO purchase invite to call and examine
for themselves before purchasing elsewhere. Par
ticular attention will be paid to repairing, and all
orders in that line will be promptly attend TO.
A share of public patronage is respectfully solic.
tied,
THOMAS LAWS;
WILLIAM N. LAWS.
Washington, July II, 1850. l2S-u
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
U% kNHME-S
General Land .7gency.

nANIEL. E. WILLIAMS will serve all those
~ who desire his services Land Agent in the
Red River Land District; will attend promptly to
paying taxes, redeeming forfeited lands, locating
land warrants, &c. Persons wishing then lands
properly described, can get plat of their lands
and true description for small fee; will also
draw deeds, mortgages, bonds, bills sale, articles
of agreement. &C., &c. His experience in this
kind of business, prompts him to the belief that he
can give general satisfaction.
Washington, Feb. 90, 1850. [Nf
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
(g.RocERfEs sd & GA . VAT
Choice Fruit frees.

I OO0 carefully selected engrofted sssfs7
i l.UUU Apple trees. embracing the ysSsasnlsF
following varieties, from the Nursery of "Yts
James Orr, Louisville, KY, now xs.A
offered for sale by the undersigned
EARLY APPLEs-s;triped June, Early Harvest.
SUMNER AND FALL APPLES Summer Pear.
main, Summer Queen, Maiden's Blush Lexington
Queen, Fall Pippin. Black Ante Monstrous Pip
pin, Stockade Sweet
WINTER ArPLEs.--Green Newtown Pippln,
Hollands Worth, Rolls Janet, Bell Flower, Prors
Red, Swaar, Rhode Island Russet, Yellow New
town Pippn, Gains Spitzenburg, Red Russet,
Vandever Pippin, Pomme de Rose.
CIDER APPLES --HaIrison's Newark, Wine Sap,
Styre, Campfeld.
These trees have all been growing for the past
two seasons in this place, and are in good condIllon
for transplanting. Those wishing choice trees
should apply early to
w. II. ETTER.
Washington, JAM Is, 1851.
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
V'OTxCE.

THE copartnership heretofore existing between
L the undersigned, under the name and style of
Block, Brother 4, Co., in the town of Fulton, is
this day dissolved by limitation. All persons in
debted to the late concern, Will please come for
ward and make settlements. Either partner is
authorized to use the name of the firm in liqui-
dation.
AUGUSTUS BLOCK,
HENRY BLOCK.
Fulton, Apgil lst, 1850. l3-f
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
Fulton, , April
va U-N ME ENo

TN retiring from business in Fulton, the under
i signed returns his grateful Acknowledgements
to the public for their liberal support and patronage
and solicils from his friends and the public con-
tinuation of the same generous support for his
brother, Henry Block.
AUGUSTUS BLOCK
Fulton, April l, 1850. l3u
Washington telegraph., 1851-01-29
~ office

VI>fIE undersigned will continue business on his
own account in the town Of Fulton, at the
old stand Of Block, Brother & Co. Thankful for
the generous patronage bestowed OH the late firn,
he solicits continuation of the same for himself.
HENRY BLOCK.
Fulton, April J., 1850. l3-u