davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08
CIRCULAR:

an the niehyof the Goth inst. fire O.
~ riginatiGg in neiebboring building,
consumed the house and store occupied by
Messr. S. Potter & Co. and considerable
paYrof their stock. These gentlemen have
been very useful m circulating works OF a
religious chara cter.--Indepeadent. there
fore, of desire 10 aid our fellow beings
in distress, we teei it duty we owe the
cause of Christ to promote tue accompany
Jog plan of relig ious newspaper
WILLIAM WHITE,
Bishop OF the Protestant Episcopa! On D
for the Commonwealth OF Penesy lyan,a :;
JAMES ABERCROMBiE
Senior Assistant Minister OF Christ Ch,h,
St. Peters, and St. James, Ph!ladsiPhia.
JACKSON KEMPER,
Assistant Minis, Of Christ Church, st
Peters, and st. ines, Philade tphnla' "
JAMES no TGOMERY
Rector Of St. ' hens hurch, PhiIad.
ORGE BOYD,
Rector OF St. ohn's Church, phIlad.
BENJAMIN ALLEN,
Rector of s Psul's Church. Ph1ad.
G. I. BEDELL,
Rector of St. Andrews Church, Pbllad.
WIN. II. Delaney,
Assistant Minister of Christ Church. 81.
Peters, and 81. James, Philadelphia.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post. Office, Alexandra, Isl
February, 1873.

Remaining in the Post. Office, Alexandra, LIST
February, 1873.
A
Catharine Alexander, Danl Alison. Sa'
rah Ashton, Wesley Adams.
u
Lucy Ann Brauham, Margaret Ryrne
VIM. Bu,terwick. Thomas Berry. James
BIoxhan. Lewis Blackburn, Paul'na A.
Brooke, Tho. K. Beale, James Boyd, ia
ward Bates, Elizabeth Brown, Mary
Baird, Thomas Bird. Capt. John Butts.
G.
James Carson. James L. Cathcart .,
Emily Cole, Jane Crandell, George Cor
bin. James Carter. Thomas b Crswtord.
s. Chaplain, Jauadan Clarified presumed
for Jonathan SchoJfeld.
d
John Drain, Kitty Dogans, Thos. Dig
on. Anu Davies Juliann Davis. Thomas II.
Donaldson E
Mary Elsbery, Wn. NJ. English.
+
Patrick Fardy, John Fitzgerald, Robert
Fulton. Miss Harriet Fitzhugh, Mord;cai
C.. Fitzbugh.
Kinsey Griffith, John Giles, !. Graves,
Sarah Gordon. Elizabeth Gordon, Massey
Grigshy, Robert Gray, IT.
II
Susan Haynie, John Harrison, Jacob
Heuiz, Nehemiah Hicks, Robert Hall,
PhhIp Hellrigle.
Catharine Jewel. Aaron Jones. Presley
Jacobs, Curtis johnson, Capt. Thomas
Jackson, Edward n. Jacobs, Mary John
sou. Jane Johns, Martin Jones, Ann Jen-
ipher.
Samuel Kirk, Pliny Kingsley, Eli Ken
Gall, Mrs. Elizabeth King.
L
Richard Libhy's administrator, John
Loneden, Mr.. Layton, William Lightfoot,
Thomas Lowe. John Lanbsm; Noble
Lindsay, Joseph Leslie, George Leak.
Maria Langley. Miss Sally Law Mis- Anne
Leary, Joseph Lake. Thos Lawson, Eli-
zabeih A Linn, Joseph Libbey, William
LightIoot.
Jos C Msrbury, Emma McQuam, VIM
A Maddox, Peter b Martin, Tpos Monroe,
David Marie, James Mill. Abial Marshall
John Morris, Joseph MCLEAN, John VI
McCarty 3. Mrs Ann McCar,y, ignatius
Murray. master OF Brook Lodge No g.
L
Palmer Patrick. Wm Paterson, Caleb
Putmao, ia. c Patton, John ii Pool.
r
Elizabeth Rinker, Ross T. Frszer, Mat.
thew Robinson. Thos c Roach, 2Ichard
Rock.
John Shakes 3, Harriet T Stuart, John
o Shannessy ), Sam h Sanderson, Daniel
Somers a, Saml Summers 9, John b Seyer
A SANFORD. Robt Skaiing, Thos Smith.
George Semme., Vim Singleton.
II
Vim Thompson, Ca,harine Talbot
Thomas Talbot, Henj c. Thornton.
"
Martha Wancher, Geo B. Wilkinson, 2,
Hiram " lliams, Harriet West, 'eorge
Wright, Thomas Williams, MIR Whitney
Saml Wing, Alexander West.
Il
Eliza G zimmerman
fe- Persons applying for letters in the
above list will please say they are adver.
tjsed. d. BRYAN p. NJ.
teb4
SIXTH CLASS.
BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08
TO DUN:
A Parody on Shakespeare
Gro BE-, on Net TO BE-"

9TH dp,-or not to aaa' That is the question.
Whether 'tis better that the purse shonid SUIT
fer
From lack OF cash) by haueful emptiness,
Or nv geatie dursto I'LL it up'
To d4ni-to get tie Money and be enaaled
10 Are and pay par isbt;-1ssa contamination
Deroqtiy 10 be ,c9asL TO tan-to DC feny'd-
Deny'd with &C ALL AGAIN'-Ave, there's the
rub;
Far in that ..cail again" what evils come;
Whist disappointment. sore ehasrin, and We;
Wh,.ti.ae ID wasted, and what SHOES are worn
In ,on,. ,ne,ce, mist give Us pain,
That makes so many debts not worth collect
:ug:
Ills that sickens business to despair,
And Keeps rom honest hi5or its reward"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08
PHILADELPHIA RECORDER.
6. POTTER T. Co,

Propose TO pubii,h weekly Newspaper,
to be entitled the '.Thiladelph,a Record
err" The object OF this paper shall be
the diffusion OF religious intelligence, II
will give view OF what IS dong t1ro'-
out The world, for the spread OF the Cos
pel. The most interesting literary Iofor
nation will be given together with occa-
sional reviews, and short sketch OF TO-.
reign and domestic political intelligence,
so that i, will form complete family pa
per. The earliest information will be
procured from Europe and all parts OF our
own country, and every pains taken TO
make the Recorder an active herald OF the
cause OF Christ. Several clergymen have
been eng aged to act as Editors, and no.
thing will appeal without their approba.
ton. Not more than one page will be at
any time devoted to advertisements.
TERMS.
The RECORDER shall be published eve
cry Saturday Morning, on good paper,
with goo1 type every number 10 be oi
the size al an ordinary newspaper.
Price three dollars per annuln, payaole
in advance.
The frs, number viii be issued the FIRST
Saturday IN April.
Persons procuring subscribers. are re-
oues:ed 70 return list OF them by the first
OF M2rch.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan FL, 1898.
8. Putte u c.. have resumed The
BOOK e STATIONiRl
business al No. B5, Chesnu,'stree'. next
door to their old hand where ''r smal'es!
favor will be thank July received, and
promptly attended to. o.
fob e St
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08
Drafts

ON New York,
~ Philadelphia,
Baltimore, and
Richmond, Va.
Either at sight, or short dates. can, at
all times, be had in sums, to suit purcha-
s. l.. NJ. ALLEN s. Cos
Lottery and Exchange Office.
4 Pennsylvania Avenues.
Fao rish 10 purchase
North CarpIina1
South Carolina -BANK NOTES
Virginia
sepl3
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08
A CARD.

A CARD.
TIVE subsciberhaving obtained licence
1 TO practice law, he will attend the
Courts of Charles and Prince George
Counties, Md. the Alexandra Court and
the SUPERIOR and Inferior Courts oil Prince
William county, Va. Collections tor suit
or otherwise viii be promptly attended TO,
end convey aneiug Of eresy description ex-
eeuted with accuracy at his Office. Oh tha
east side of FaiHax ST. second door south
Of Prince strest. ,.,u,r
oct. 22 u
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08
Land to Rent,


vtNHE subscriber wishing to live less
irksome life, by relieving himself OF
some of histemporai cares, is desirous to
farm out. or let on rent for one Or more
years, the
PLANTATI)N,
or Farm, ON which he nov resides, either
with or without The Stock and hands, as
may be de.irable.--Toa good and careful
tenant the terms would be advantageous;
Or with view to effect The same OBJ
iect would engage as Manager or Over
seer, steady industrious man OF sober
habits, capable OF taking the entire direc;,
tion and Management OF his agricultural
concerns. Persons wishing TO engage in
either way, will please to make aeplIca.
tioL to the Subscriber, (Char'es Couh'y
MaryIand} abou, FIVE miles below P'scat'-
way. ,,,,,,n, copD
,.tod lawtt
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08
SALE OF POTOMAC LANE. \

80 In pursuance Of the provisici..
HTtH ola deed Of trust from WiLLlAN
j:ss. BRENT. Jr. and wlNifkEn
IL. hi. wife 10 Walter Jones an.
he subscriber. for certain purposes toere.
in mentioned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-02-08
W anted.
The SuOscriDSr,
in mentioned.

" antCd.
( SOBER middled aged Man, who W,
N derstands the care OF horses 81.
can drive a carriage. Enquire OF tbs p''a
ia 3iaw3w
A-1--zIlIL-.EEE NNLI NJ ID
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
ACADEMIC DIAIOGuF.

1t is said that the following dialogue
lately passed between a great astrono-
mer, NJ. de la Place, and another acade-
mlcian, whose philosophical attainments
are not reckoned of the first order.
The scene of it was in the study of M.
de la Place, who was sitting at his table,
while his friend, the Academician,
stretched himself with great nonchaldnce
upon the sofa A. :. Pray, M. de la
Place, what is your opinion of the Greek
paradox about the impossibility of mo-
ton Pm. de la Place. I" The use of
the word "paradox' relieves me from
the necessity of answering the question"
A. docs matter, then, really move in
space F'-(stirring himself)-M. de la
Place. Yes, sir, it sometimes moves
on a sofa" .....
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
POLITICAL.
FROM THE MASUFAcTURERs' AND FARMERS
JOURNAL.

JOURNAL.
1t is universally admitted that Mr..
Adams is the most able of all the candi-
dates, and that the opinion of his SUPERB
or ability is generally prevalent, among
the people. 1t is admitted, that the PEG,
pie have the fullest reliance on his in
tegrlty and devotion to his country. II
is admitted that, according TO present
prospects, he will receive the unanimous
suffrage of the six northern States-that
a majority, and large majority of the
people of New-York is with him-that
bis friends in Ohio are numerous and
powerful, and that the people Of that
State wait only for satisfaction, on one
point of politicks whether OF not he is
in favor Of legislative protection to man.
ufactures) to declare in his favor-that
the friends of Gen. jackson, in the wes-
tern and southwestern, and the friends
OF Mr.. Calhoun, in the southern and mid
die States, are mostly ia favor of Mr.. Ad-
ans, if there should be no prospect of
electing their respective candidates
This opinion, therefore, so industriously
circulated by the friends of Mr.. Craw-
ford, that Mr.. Adams cannot unite the
sutfrages of the people, is fallacious and
deceptive-calculated only to discour-
age the wavering and timid politicians,
to whom we have alluded. Ask the peo-
PIE, whether at the north OF south, east
or west, and they will tell you that John
Quincy Adams is the man of their choice,
and that, wherever among them, he has
any opponents, THOSE OPPONENTS ARE eau
Gus MEN, who wish, like the Praetorian
guards of ancient Rome, to meet at the
Capitol, and there dispose fthe empire
to the best bidder. Adams is the name
most frequently mentioned as the peo-
pies candidate. Adams is the man whom
the people demand for their President.
They see need of his powerful talents
and infexible integrity, to conduct the
country through the storm which low
ers SO darlkly in the European hemis-
phere-they look to his irmness and ex-
Perlence, TO preserve the tone of our re-
publican institutions in the adminlstra-
ton of the domestic government. As
he is in himself, the most able of the
candidates SO is he the strongest with
the people,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
Doretgtr AeUa.
FROM EUROPE.

Arrivals at Newly ork from Liverpool
furnish London dates to Nov. 7, eight
days later than before received. The
following are extracts:
The war in Spain was nearly ended.
and part of the French army was on its
return to France. An armistice had been
agreed upon for the surrender of BARGE
Iona. 1t is said Nina had sworn allegi-
ance to Ferdinand. 1t appears to be be-
lieved that the king of Spain had been
induced to agree to modify his rigorous
DEGREES against the Constitutionalists.
The fate of Riego was not yet decid-
ed.-The Fiscal, in the act of accusation
requires that Riego should be punished
as follows THAT he shall be drawn by
the feet from the prison to the scafold,
there hanged, then quarteFed, and that
one limb should be sent to Las Caberas,
one to La Isla, one to Malaga, and one 10
Madrid; that the rest of the body should
be burnt, and the ashes cast into the air
by the hands of the hangman.
Ferdinand had consented to ratify the
Convention Of March last, made by the
Constitutional government, to indemnify
the British merchants for captures made
by Spanish porto Rico) privateers.
The Duke D'Apgouleme was daily
expected at Paris. Marshall MoIlitor
was to remain in Spain with 10000 men.
G,eat complaints were made against
BallasterOs' troops, who were in full
march for CASTLE. On their way they
pulled down the triumphal arch erected
for the passage Of Ferdinand at Cuare-
man.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
New BEpFoRp. DEC. 9.
EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE.

EfFECTS OF INTERFERENCE.
On Friday morning last the body Of
Solomon Hitchman was found dead, in
the road, near the house of Gilbert Ia
Der, about half mile north Of this viii
lage. Coroners inquest that he came
TO his death, on the morning Of the fifth
inst. between the hours of 2 and 7 o.
clock, by the effects of drinking ardent
spirits and being chilled by severe
storm the night previous.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
ECCLESIASTICAL DUELLTNG.

ECCLESIASTICAL DUELLING.
WEST UNION, (Ohio) Nov. 95.
Some weeks ago we mentioned a con-
troversy that was to have taken place at
Washington Ky. between Mr.. M'Calla
and a MIR. Campbell, which originated
in challenge from the latter, to all the
cord, to prove infant baptism of mod
ern origin. Our object in noticing the
result of this question, which brought
together such large assemblage of per-
sons, is more to CRAFTY the wish of many
of our readers, than to encourages prac-
tice which seems to have originated a.
mong the jealous divines of our age, but
which is in our opinion injurious to
the cause of Christianity. What we
lay before our readers on this subject.
we gather from persons who were pres
ent.
The assault was commenced by Mr..
M'Calla, on the 5th Oct. and the con-
test was continued by these champions
nine days, without interruption, Sunday
excepted)
On the first and second days the at
tacks were severe; but both were de-
clared uninjured.
Third day, Campbell was declared
to be 6 ahead" and his friends were
counting on certain victory.
Fourth day, the scale turned, and his
opponent was declared to have gained
decided advantage.
Fifth day, bets two to one against
Campbell; but before night he had re-
gained his ground, and it was thought
would finally triumph.
Sixth day, explanations of {" palpahle
talsehoods," unprecedented absurdi-
ties,'' and "ignorant misrepresenta-
TONS" accompanied by several voices
" don't fight gentlemen keep cool.''
The day closed with both parties los
ing sight of the question, ia violent a.
buse and personal invectiyes.
Seventh day, bets were renewed.
and 1t seemed as if some important race
was to be run, from the manifest spirit
ofthe people.
Eighth and last day, the scene closed
by both of these meek followers of
Christianity declaring they had triumph
ed-while the umpires acknowledged
the question TO be just where it com.
menced, each having kept up a contin-
ual fire Of words, and quotations from
scripture, TO prove the correctness of
his doctrine.
Thus ended the debate whichcreated
so much talk among the citizens for
many miles round, without Mr.. Camp
bells gaining the victory, which jour
ney Of several hundred miles had led
him not only to anticipate, hut to con-
slider as certain. We give this sketch
to the public, in order that they may
Judge of the Christian spirit of these
worthy divines; and leave them TO say,
whether collecting mob of every des-
crlption of characters, and incensing
their friends TO such pitch as to cause
quarrels, as was the case at this debate,
is observing the decree of Him who has
commanded them 10 live quietly and
orderly; rebuking with all manner of
gent!eness.-Ti1!age Reg.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17

a far Nonsuit.-A snuff maker being
lately prosecuted in England. for mixing
other materials, with bis tobacco, prov
ed that there was not leaf of tobacco
used, and so nonsuited his adversary.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
S89, 10 16, 400, 900
1875, 40 10000, 900
255. 800 100000


"a The above surfaces have been caIcu-
lated with great care, on maps rectifed
by astronomical observations. The cal
culations have been several times re-
peatsd by M. Matthew, member of the
Board of Longitude and of the Institute,
as well as by myself. The results diff
fer from those published in 1909 in the
Political Essay on Mexico. Then the
Inhabited parts alone had been calculat-
ed, without including the desert regions,
over which the independent tribes of
the Indigenous inhabitants wander.
Now the whole extent of each country.
to its furthest limits, has been measur-
ed.
The population of the different parts
OF C'-depont Spanish America is very un-
certain, nevertheless, each portion has
been calculated according to the latest
data which have reached me. The
present estimate ought to be consider
ed in the same light as all my other
works on America; they are no other
than essays, in which every thing will
have to be done over again. Statisti-
cal calculations can only be rendered
perfect by degrees in like manner as
the elements of meteorological and as
Economical tables.
ComPartson.-Spain contains 1904
square leagues-Europe contains 3O4,
7lO square leagues, and the whole of
southern America 591,65l square
leagues. (Ssgnea)
HUMBOLDT.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17

the Bourbon family. They were imme-
diately imprisoned.
The new Congress of Mexico were to
meet on the 9th Nov. and the general
impression we understood was, that they
would adopt Federative Government.
similar to that Of the United States.
Mobile Register.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
THE EXPLANATION.

some persons were abusing preach
er for bad sermon he had delivered on
Good Friday, before M. SanteuiI, the
poet. "He did better the preceding
year." observed the bard. "He did
not preach at all,'' replied the critic.
THAT is what ] mean," rejoined the
bard.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
FROM BRAZIL.

FROM BRAZIL.
We learn by the Laura Ann, which
left Bahia on the 18th of Oct. that there
was great rejoicings at that place on the
18th, when the government of the En-
peror was formally acknowledged, and
the Province was admitted as part of
the Empire of Brazil.-N Y. Mer. .Adv.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
INTESIPERANCE

At the late fall term of the Superior
Court for Stokes county N. c. the Grand
Jury found true bills of Indictment
against nine persons, for habitual drunk
enness! This looks like " taking bull
by the horns" The Grand Jurors of
Stokes deserve 10 be held in perpetual
remembrance by their fellow citizens,
for this act of independence, of fearless
integrity, and faithful discharge oftheir
duty. They have set noble example
to other counties. If neither tears nor
entreaties, threats nor persuasive Ian
guage will do, let the proper authority
try "what virtue there is in LAVE"
.l. West CaroI;n;an.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
MEXICO.

Sometime in September, two French
gentlemen arrived at Vera Cruz, said to
be on a mercantile speculation, and pro-
ceeded to the city OF Mexico-Some Cir
cumStances excited suspicion that they
were spies sent out by the Holy Alliance,
and the government ordered them to be
arrested; on being Intercepted they
pretended that their errand was simply
mercantile but on examining their bag.
gage, papers,iu CIPHER were discovered,
and on being asked for the key TO the
CIPHER, they said it was lost, and they
could not remember it. 1t was ascer-
tanned that these men, one Captain in
the Navy, and the other a Colonel Of
Engineers, we're emissaries sent out by
France to induce the Mexicans to revolt,
and receive for their King Prince Of
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
FROM sPEMcE's ANECDOTES.
WORDS IN LANGUAGES.

BY reckoning made for the best
Dictionary for each Of the following
languages. there are about 10000 words
in the Spanish, $4,000 in the English,
$4,000 in the Latin, 10000 in the
French. $4,000 in the Italian, $4,000 in
the Greek, and 10000 in the German.
Of the $4,000 works in the English
language, there are about $4,000 that a
man understands who is before master
OF Latin French. and italian, the other
1000 are probably old English.
Some boys at school being required
to write an epigram on the mean occu-
patiou OF the poet Bloomfield in the
early part of his life, one of them soon
brought up the following in triumph:
''Bob Bloomfield was shoe.
Maker and Poet too,n -y7'
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
FIRST SESSION,
EIGHTEENTH CONGRESS,
- u ~ II 7 I1e
FRIDAY, Dec. s.

The Senate resolved to wear the
usual badge of mourning, in respect for
the memory of the Hon. Elijah Board
man, deceased, late member of that
hndu
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
RUM DRINKING.

Z" Ardent spirits are not only eminent
ly destructive to the body, but are the
most powerful incentives 10 vice of ev-
cry kind; drunkenness engenders all
other crimes. Does the robber pause
in bis trade? Does the murderer hest
tate ? They are presently wound up at
the gin shop. Has the seducer tried
his arts in vain ? The brothel is more
indebted to this source, than all the
other lures to seduction.
Hints for the Preservation of Health.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
From ENGLISH PAPERS.

The property ofthe Morning Chron-
acle has been transferred within the last
month to Mr.. Clement, for the unparal-
leed price of G40,OOO. The amount
sounds high but it is the honestest and
best conducted paper in London; and,
preserving its integrity, yields, as it
deserves, from $1,000 to $4,000 per
aunum. Twenty-four shares in the
Courier fetch nearly $4,000 and the
Times yields about 100000 per annum
from advertisements only.
TRANSACTIONS of Sir Walter SCOTS and
Lord Byron's works, or rather the most
celebrated of them, have appeared in
Russia. In France and Germany they
are greedily seized for the same pur-
pose and it forms race among the
trade which shall bring them out first.
1t is said more ships sail from London
In year than from all the rest of the
world. The property shipped and
landed is estimated at 100000, OO0-
there are 5000 watermen, 1000 labor
ers, 1900 revenue officers.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1823-12-17
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 8,


WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3.
The House formed a Committee of
the whole, Nr. Condict in the chair, to
take into consideration the Preident's
message. On motion of Mr.. Taylor.
the several subjects of the message
we're referred to appropriate commit
tees, which were to be appointed on
Friday.
THURSDAY, Dec. 4.
Congress did not sit this day on ac-
count of the death of the Prussian min
lister.
FRIDAY, Dec. s.
AT ~ O'Clock the Speaker took the
chalr-the Journal Of Wednesday was
read.