davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18

Two friends, when on visit to one Of the
eastern States, rode out in gig to take
view of the ocean. II was magnificent, and
to one of them a novel sight. As the flood
was ebhing, they drove opt some distance from
the main land. and fingered SO long, that the
tide was returning before they were aware of
IT. They Immediately endeavored to urge
the Iorse to the shore, but the animal, fright
ened at the roar of the surge, refused to move.
out stood in trembling agitation. So much
time was occupied in endeavoripg TO enforce a
movement, and the tide advanced so rapidly,
that the foot of The gig was filed with water.
AT this critical juncture, when they were about
abandoning the gig to secure their own safety,
one of the persons recollected he had heard,
that throwing blanket over horses head
when in a house on fire, would imme diately
subdue him, and he could then be led out
without resistance. Immediately, and it took
not more time to effect il than win be consum-
ed in its reading, q handkerchief was tied over
the horses eyes, so as completely TO blindfold
him, the friends resumed their seats, and the
horse going at quick time, soon landed them.
on terra frma. Raleigh Reg.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18
[Fron the Glasgow Courier.1
MINOR Lv9L.NG-AFRICA

dispatches have been received at the Co.
lenIal Office, dated 18th June from Mr.. War
riiSton, British Consul at TTipcli. These des-
patches, we are delighted to state, announce
the arrival of intrepid l4iau, MAYOR
LANG. at the great centre of African internal
commerce, the long sought city of Timbuctoo.
/ ne date OF his arrival is not stated, but from
the time he left Twat, it was probable it took
place about the beginning Of February. The
next caravan which arrives at Tripoii from
IImbuctoo will bring US further. accounts
from our enterprising traveller, regarding his
future movements. If he proceeded down
the riYer Niger as expeditiously as he could,
we may soon expect to hear of his arrival in
England. The reports OF the dispersion of
the caravan with which he was travelling,
after it had left Iwat, and which had reach
Ell this country through respe ctahle chan
mel, are thus, We rejoice 20 say, ialsGed.-In-
ured to the African climate, and arriving at
Iimbuctoo early in the dry season, we con
slider every danger 10 Major Laing as over.
The navigabe current OF The Niger will rapid
ly bear him, we think, 10 the Atlantic,
through countries and powers deeply impress
ed with the majesty and fame OF Great Bri-
tain. Two British travellers are AT present in
the heart of Northern Africa, to which they
have advanced from opposite points. No la
ter adVIces nave been received from ClapIer-
ton than those which announced his arrival at
sackatoo; but by the arrival Of the Despatch
man of war from the coast of Africa (the
Blight of Benin.) some previous dispatches
from that traveller have been received, which
are Of considerable importance. as disclosing
his route and progress 10 Sackatoo. On the
| 9TH OF March he was at Katangha, the CAPT
I tai OF Yarha or Warbler, a country bordering
on NyfFe; from whence he was preparing &c
set out for Kama, and from thence to Wauwa
and Your, distant four days. journey from
! Wauwa , thus passing the places where ouI
unfortunate countryman Park was lost. Katan'
CHA is stated TO be 80 miles east of the Niger
important information be must of course have
obtained, and has, no doubt, generally trans
mited TO this country, in his advance to Katan
CHA, and in his further advance nolthwaGds-
because IN that route, and in the latter space
he must have crossed the Niger, and passe
Nyfie, at the point where some will have it tina
the Niger turns east to the Nile Of Egypt, an
others, chat it empties itself into an inlan
lalIe.-There he must have received positive in
formation whether the mighty Niger runs east
ward, or continues lis course, as we believe
toes, southwark through that line of countr
yet unexplored, through which twenty might
rivers, which enter the sea in the Delta
Benin, descend 10 the ocean.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18
LEAD AQUEDUCT PIPES.

THE Subscriber informs the public
a that he continues the manufacturing of LeaG
PIPES for Aqueducts, at his old StaIil, and keeps
constantly on hand all sizes, which may be had as
cheap as can be purchased elsewhere, (of the
same quality on application to Messrs LINCOLN
FEARING Il Co. Agents, No. no., State-Sreet,
Boston, or to the Subscriber.
As pretences and promises, by those who seek
public favors are always irksome, and furnish too
frequently just grounds for dstrust, the Subscrib.
er will only observe, it is his duty and his inter-
est, so it will be his utmost endeavor, TO render
bis work worthy oil continuance of that patron
age which it has received for number of years
past. DAVID LORlNG.
Concord, Mass. .qbrh &c. 1926. 4wstOweow
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18

.41lecdots Of a Horse.-ft has been remark
ed that inan may not unfrequently take les
sons Of duty even from brute. The follow
ing singular circumstance which we have
from good authority, places the observation
in bold and striking relief.
Mr.. John M'Cne, OF this county, had num-
her Of horses in one ofhis pasture fields lately,
where, owing to the long drought, there was
no water and. Tor accommodation in this
respect ne opened communication into
field on the opposite side of his lane. and
thence, through several fences, down to a per-
manent stream. While turning out the horses
one day, as was usual, for the purpose of wa
tering them, it was observed that horse,
which had gone blind shortly before, missed
his way, and strAyed considerable distance
up the lane, while the othes horses passed on
| to the water, and returned 70 the place where
they had entered the outer field. An old
| horses who had been the companion of the
poor blind wanderer, seeing his predicament,
went to him-conducted him gently down to
!he water, and back to the place where the
others were feeding. The whole of the hors-
es then moved across the lane into the fields
from whence they came, it being the best pas
ture. Statnton (Haro Spectator.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18

The above articles will be sold low for
Cash or approved Credit. No credit to ex-
coed 90 days
n. B. Wanted -Leather from the
Tan.
Worctste, Sept 10, 1926. IF
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18

Stammering Lord Dorner, and Mr.. Monck-
ton, the member of parliament for Stafford,
both suffered dreadfuliy. Once upon occa-
sion Of theiv meeting in London, Mro Monck-
ton seeing Lord Dorner making vain attempt
to give ntterapce to his words, said to hinI--
I" My dear Lo-oror-ord, why-do-o
N, Z. Eng.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18

General Lee, being one night at Albany,
drinking wine with an old Scotch officer, when
he began to be mellow. told his companion
that he had one fault, which he begged hisl
to overlook, which was, to abuse the Scotch
when he was in liquor. In truth,1' replied
The officer, Sc shall readily forgive your fault,
if You will overlook mine it is, whenever
hear any person impertinently abusing Scot
land or Scot chmen, drunk or sober, | cannot
re Gsain from laying my cane soundly over his
shoulders. Now will readily pardon your
fault, if you will pardon NINE" This season.
able hipt made the General very polite the
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18
Maseachmsetts @pp.

g THE LIBERTY OF THE PRESS Is ESSENTIAL
TO TAG sEeURITY OF FREEDOM"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18
Worcester, ss. October Q, 1926.
YHYAkEN on several Execu-

a tons, (having been previously attached
on mense process,) and will ne sold AZ .4aron
Hore'S. Tavern in Worcester,ou Thursday the
second day Of November n3xt, at o'clock,
z. NJ. ali the Right in Equity which LEM
UEL MORSE has TO redeem about sixty a
ores Of Land with the Buildings thereon, or
which he now lives, situated in Worcester, ly
ing on both sides of the road leading from
Worcester TO Boston.
WILLIAM EATON, D. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18
" For Sale, or 10 Let, p
FENIIE House, Store, and Out

IL : I0'1se' '1VOTo' dI'V' OuV-
ID Buildings, occupied by the Subscriber,
in Holden, mile west OF the Meeting
house, in the centre of growing population
ant good neighborhood. The Buildings are a
tw@story brick house, well finished and con-
veleut Barn, aud all other necessary Out
Buildings, aud about FIVE acres of excellent
Land. Also, near by, few acres of good
Wod land, if wanted. The whole may be
purchased on reasonable terms, for cash or APP
proved creditor will be let for fev wears.
Possession given the first of April or sooner, if
desed. DENNIS DAVIS.
Hidden, Oct. 7, 1926. 3wis3teow
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18

Worcester, IS. .; Probate Office, Oct. 5, 1926.
To The Widog, Creditors and Heirs ofJERE.
MIAH MoFFIr, late Of Oxford, IN said
County, deceased, and TO all others concern
cd in the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to APP
a pear Git you see ft) at the Court of Pro
bate TO be holden at Worcester, in said County,
on the first Tuesday in November next, at one ol
the clock, afternoon, TO shaw cause why the Ac-
counts ofthe Administration of said deceased's Es-
tate should not be allowed and you will be heard
thereon. NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1826-10-18
t,stO any dlsPufe for The future, XII you hage
J"''fS considered d0ib sides Of he question.
PERcIvAL.

oo,,na' re LION in THE DEsERT.-A part of the
County between Tunis and Tripoli, Gin Africa)
cdh"ot De passed without great danger, on ac-
s sUa1 el wild beasts sna,n ~hS
farr1aa3 .sI.;- and two
children, describes lis horrors to US in verv
strong terms. lie joined a caravan Of some
thousand persons, which is the only method of
passing the desert in safety. They passed
gloomy and impenetrable forests, where the
repeated howlings of wild beasts, attracted by
me cattle accompanying the caravan, increas-
ed as it drew near to their horrible dens.-
sometimes the caravan was constrained to re-
main several days near these woods to avoid
approaching hurricanes. No sooner were the
tents pitched, and the caravan become sta
uonary, than peculiar noise in the forest an
-" Al-st %l~s--~iias~-ss t~e,~,,ahlinsc
on Inc borders, waiting for favorable oppor-
tunIty TO rush out and seize their prey! The
dreGdfM roar of the lion was not heard during.
the day lime, but when darkness came on.
continued murmurs announced him. and his
voice becoming louder and louder, broke like
Peais oil thunder on the stiffness of the night.
The panther ard the tiger were seen early
In the evening to make circuits round the car
AVIAN, coming nearer and nearer. In the CEN
Ire were placed the tents, with the women,
children, aud fiocks the cattle were anang-
ed next: and the camels, horses and dogs out
eue' Hes, forming an uninterrupted circle
round the whole, were kept constantly blaz.
ing every night. On The least abatement of
these fires, the lions were heard instantly COM
ing closer to the caravan. On hearing their
roar the sheep and lambs shook as if in an
asue; the horses were covered WIN prrspira-
ton from terror; the cries Of the cattle were
decreasing; the dogs assembled together, and,
with united bowling, seemed to endeavor to
drive away the savage devourer, who was on
y deferred by fresh blaze of fire. Twice
during This journey, the lion was seen 10 car
~ OIL his prey, each time sheep, to the ter
| ror OF the spectators, who had recourse to
| their firearms, but were unable TO prevent
! him. Sheep are the favorite food of the lion;
! happily, therefore, for the caravan, though he
passed through their horses and oamels, and
was in the midst of their tents, he was satisfied
with victim from their fiocks.
| Tutley's residence in Iiipoh.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

very unsettled state. Porto Cabello had
revolted from General Paez, who was
marching with all his disposahle force,
for the subjugation of that place. We
nezuela had declared itself independent.
and Cumana was invested closely by
land and sea, by General Bermudes.
A letter from the Liberator is published.
which confirms the report of DISPOSE
ton wholly to change the established
form of government Of the Republic.
f5ld.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
TAKE NOTICE.

V5VHAF we the undersigned Commissioners.
u appointed by the county court 81 Berke.
icy, setting as a court Of chaacerv, At their No
vember Term last, will offer at PUBLIC SALE.
On she l9fh day Of January, 1877. at ,he man.
sion house, on the premises, the rLANrA.
TON, with all its appurtensnces, belonging 60
the heirs OF the late Robert Snodgrass, deed.
S''sle on Bsek.C-eek, in the county aforesaid,
said to coa'a'n 1873 acres, and adjoining The
lanes OF ames Robinson, Abraham snider aud
Thomas Kennedy. The same viii be sold on
credit OF nine, eighteen and tweniy.seyen
nonlhs--the purchaser or purchasers giving
bonds and good security beat ing e.,Al Interest
from the date thereof
ISRAEL ROBINSON,
JOHNSTON MCGOWAN.
Dec. 81, 1896.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

Those Is having on them the Sd. 5th
and 9th; 81. 5lh and 7th; Sd. sih and
s'h, ID, OH and 7ths Sd, 6.h and 9Th,
81, T'h and s'h; 4'h, 5th aud 9th, 4th.
Sth and 7ths 4ih, 5,h aud 9Th; An. Gin
end 7th 4'h. 9th and e;h; 4tn,s7 th and
Ssh' 5lh, 9th aud 7ihf 5th, 9th and 9Th,
3tb, 9TH and 9Th, each 4
All Other tickets (being SOY which
viii be found to contain each three of
the drawn numbers, different from eth err
OF the preceding, each
Those SO tickets having on them, the
lst and ID drawn numbers,
The i04 tickets, having twn of the
drawn numbers on them, and those two
the 81 aud An, or the 5th aud 9th. each
All others with two Of the drawn mum.
bers on hem. being 1900, each
And all tickets having any one Of the
drawn numbers on then, being iO60s,
each
No ticket which shall have drawn a prix
a superior denomination can be entitled tc
inferior prize.
Prize tickets IN former lotteries, and
notes OF all spee'e paying banks receives
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

In one instance however, we confess that we
are surprised at the course pursued by one of
the most eminent Of our brother editors in ia
YOUR of the present Administration--snd not
only surprised, but vexed that he should so far
forget himself, as to suffer his opposition TO one
OF our Senator'S in Congress TO carry him to the
length of publishing the diaIogas which an
peared in the Richmond Wing of the LIST inst
We are vexed at the publication of this, be.
cause we hailed with pleasure, the establish.
meut of print at the seat OF Government. a..
vowlng sentiments in the general, so much 10
unison with those Of the upper country, ard
We now distinctly perceive, that this publica.
ton has greatly impaired the consideration in
which the Wing was held.
independently of the harshness of the CEN
sure towards Mr.. Randolph, the hypothesis of
his death, at that juncture, when his friends
land he has friends whose feelings ought to be
respectedl we're anxious about his safety, was
an unknd one. The tumble too of the hea-
then mythology with the most sacred truths Of
our religion, used in light and irrevereud
manner, IS offensive TO all who have any res
pect for these sacred truths-and lastly, (by
the way) we respectfully suggest, that it is in
bad kdsic.
We are well aware that the able gentleman
who conducts that Journal, may have itdGuidu.
ally, great cause of irritation towards Mr.. r.
OF this we say nothing--but only regret that
the publication is from the desk OF the Edifsr
Of the Wing.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

GJA CORRECTION We have to apollo.
g'ze to MIR. John Smith for marrying (in tho
paper Of course) Henry r.. Smith to Miss SUI
san Grim The mistake originated in conse-
quence OF the memo sent Us getting misplacedf
Mfr. John r. Smith knew il to be a mistake. bus
It is due to him that the public should.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
Negroes for Hire.


M ILL be exposed TO public hire, on TUES
w DAY. the 26th inst. in front OF Msior
Matthew J. Clarke's Tavern, iuGerrard's town,
for one year iron the LIST of Jan 1897, several
VALU ABLE SLAVES, consisting of Men,
Women and Boys. Hireing will commence at
ii O'Clock, a IN. Due attendance by
Dec IA MICHAEL HENSELL
NlLL be hired, on TUESDAY, the
W 10Th inst. at Walpert's Tavern, a num.
Der OF SLAVES, belonging to the estate Of
William herney, decd. consisting of MEN,
WOMEN, BOYS aud GIRLS Bond and an.
proved security viii be required in all cases.
Dec. II. JACOB VAN DoREN.
NlLl. be offered fer hire, before the
w Courthouse door in Martinsburg, on
TUESDAY, the Goth instant, several NEGRO
MEN and BOYS. belonging TO the estate OF
Rawleiigh Morgan, deceased. They are con-
sidered as good farm hands.
NJ. RANSOM, .4gent
Dec. z. for The .9dr'r Of said estate.
MILL be exposed TO Public Hire, in front
w OF Mr.. Cornelius Kelly's Tavern, il Mar
tnsourg, on "Wednesday the 9Th day of De.
cemoer next, tor one year, twelve yALUA-
Bile SLAVES, belonging 10 the estate ofthe late
Joseph Minghini, deceased. Sale % commence
at IL o'clock. MARY MINGHINl, Es-'rr.
November 30.---th.
WIEu be hired in Martinsburg. on
w THURSDAY, the 28h inst. about
twenty SLAVES, consisting Of MEN, Wo.
MEN, BOYS and GIRLS, belonging to the es-
tate Of Richard Mcsherry, deed. Bond and
security will be required.
JOHN sHARFF,
RICHARD McsHERRY,
Er'rs. Of Richard .5feSAerry deed
Dec. IL
NiLL be offered at public hire, in front of
w the Courthouse door in Martlnsburg,
on TUESDAY. the Doth inst. three vALUA.
BILE NEGROES, MAN, a WOMAN and
BOY. belonging to the estate of John Evans.
decd. WILLIAM SNoDGRASs. admir-.
EGR0 MEN FOR SALE.--In pursuance
~ of the last Will and testament Of George
Robinson, decd the undersigned, executor of
said estate, will sell at private sale, two VA.
LUABLE NEGRO MEN. Should they not
ne sold BY the Is, OF Jan. next. will be hired
TOR the term of one year from that date.
Dec. IA. ISRAEL ROBINSON. FRI
~------------~--
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
T19 GAZETTE,
MARrINsBURG. DsernB1a 81, 1926

To the polite attention OF Our Representative,
Mr.. ARMSTRONG, We are indebted for copy of
the Documents accompanying the Presidents
Message These OF our patrons. or the public
generally, who may feel desire to peruse
them, can have an opportunity OF SO doing, by
calling at our Reading Room.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

From ne National Intelligence Of .,fsnd,ay.
We understand that Dispatches have
been received in this city. BY our Gov.
eminent, by The hands Of Mr.. King, late
Secretary of Legation to Great Britain
and By the British Minister, through
Mr. Warning, a Kings Messenger.
These dispatches are said TO contain
Convention, concluded at London,
the effect of which will be to settle the
difference between the American aud
British Governments under the Treaty
of Client, by which the execution OF
the provision for indemnity for deported
property has been hitherto for some time
delayed.
This information will be very accept
able to those in this country whose In.
terest is involved in it. The Congen
ton has OF course yet TO receive the as
sent of the President and Senate.
The Dispatches, it is said, do not
materially relate TO any other subject
than this.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
1920 prizes om'ting 10 .s1737sO

1890 prizes om'ting TO ,S173,76O
IreKErs $40 QuARrERs 81 so
HAYES 3 EroHrHs f25
considerable portion of this lottery is put
M INTO parcels Of twenty tickets, taken Ut ran.
dem, bat in such manner, that containing ali
the numbers used, the parcel must OF necessity
draw the value Of eight prizes of the lowest
grade. Adventures who prefer paving only
the difference between The price of the tickets
and what they are warranted to draw, can have
certificates, emitting them 10 all which the par
Gel draws over the smallest sum:
Certificates tor 20 Tickets, S132
do 20 Halves, Go
do 20 Quarters, 80
do 20 Eighths 16 so
IAN letters by the Mail (post paid) or by
private hand, enclosing the cash or prize tickets.
will be as web attended to as a personal appIi.
cation at the managers Office, where the cash
IS always had for prizes as soon as drawn. AID.
dress to YATES & NJ IN TYRE,
November 23 Washington Csy.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
rosTCRIpr.
Richmond, Dec. IS.
CONVENTION.


Mr.. LETTER, according to previous un.
derstanding, called up the Resolution
for the call Of Convention.
Mr.. Irvine of Bedford, supported the
resolution in speech of considerable
length and much force.
DIR Colston of Berkeley, followed on
the same side.
Mr.. Craig of Montgomery, opposed
the resolution
Mr.. Carter of p. w. in a speech
which placed him high among debaters,
sustained the resolution.
Mr.. Stratton of Northampton, moved
to postpone the resolution to sist March.
On this motion, Mr.. Mayo called for the
ayes and noes.
Mr. Lundy declared, that though he
was under the necessity of voting a.
gainst the resolution, be would not sir
ae all enquiry and debate by voting to
postpone it.
The question on postponement was
taken by ayes and noes, and carried in
the negative--ayes 50, noes I06.
The question recurring on the adop-
ton of the resolution, Mr. Colston cali
ed for the ayes and noes, ia which be
was supported. The main question vas
then put and cGrrisd--ayes los, noes ss.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
Two Lotteries Next Monthi

COHEN's oFFrCE,-BAsrrmons.3
December lss, 1926
ODD 4 EVEN sYs fem Scheme No 9 of the
Grand State Lottery,
OF Maryland--ihe holder of two TicTets or
Shares, viii he certain of az ieass One Prize and
may draw IHREE!~~The whole to be drawn
IN ONE DAY. and will take place inBatimore
On The l7th Of January.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

Alien Taylor Of Boteteurt, was elected, BY
joint ballot, on the 14th inst. Chancellor Of
the Wythe, Greenbrier and stanton districts.
vice ]. Brown, deceased.-The Committee of
Courts OF Justice, we're instructed to report
bill for the election OF Judge in the 10th Ju-
dicial District
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

up the Mnnongahela, each section being IA
miles, il is found that the former, including e.
very expense. amounts TO $1,000 per mile,
while the estimate of the Board of Internal
improvement makes the latter S4S,S56 per
mile, nearly FIVE times the amount, where the
cost of labour, materials and provisions is the
same, and the ground to be excavated is also
the same The Committee are of opinion that
hey have estimated the cost. even at this re-
duced rate, at higher than it win actually be;
Tor It Is stated that such is the competition
which prevails. that the contracts for the sec.
uon of the PENNSYLVANIA Canal referred to,
would now be taken at from 10 to 40 per cent.
less than the prices which have been paid.
National Journal