davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-30

eaaraa'8n'-3te consideration OF Tie Convention
Bill vas yesterday postponed to Monday next; to give
'ine Tor printing various amendments, which u shah
notice IN due senson. The deep interest," tahco IN
tbs subject by the public, was manifested by The
crowds that yesterday attended in expectation OF the
SUBJECTS being discussed.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1828-12-30

setl2 uajgs, aud the uiIlrsase rs ,sl.a. lid no,
80 much influence the contest as tho charge agains,
MI Cooke for voting against the reduction of the
price oflnnds, having purchased, as was asserted,
large portion ftom the public. The abuse OF Mr.
adnms Tor having app oiuted him an agent ut Havana
was altogether unncriteG, for he was fully coupcten.
10 dsehafge tho dotes ofthat Office unit. disabled by
Sickness aud lost his life by his zeal in on 20
"@nington to report, personally to the President,
vaa' he did not Wish to communicate by writing
JUST censure is due to tho editors Of the Louisyille
fuolc Advertiser. and the Charleston Mercury, for
SshFtng that lie had received 500 dollars for his
s'lces' wheiets he received 500 only. Mr.. 81 in
appointing Mr.. Cooke followed tho example Of Nr.
Monroe, who appointed ledge Kendall! 70. the Sa.nc
objects, 40 Important to the interests Of the United
States and paid Hun at tho shine rate Of coroptrsa.
ticp, ofi 500 per aunum.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-09
: pRnVBMTToM OF FRAUD,

vlE nature and advantages Of the neibed lately dscov-
4 cred of rreueatng protecting against fraudulent
Notes. Checks, Drafts, Certificates Of Stock Policies Of IN
sance, Wills, Lottery Tickets, and ctler instImebNy
whether mercantile legal may be briefly explained ~ FOL
lows - r'F'1 ..i.o,. ~. .0
may Ike discharged by Tie application Of OK mra of lime,
orelc, and other strong acids very dangerous power
possessed by tvdposed PERSONS for eectng any acrn
on that suits their purpose, either in sum, Dumbe dstssor
Endorsement. t... ..t .,.t... .. =
The object nf the present invention, for which tile Prssi
dent OF the nied states has srined his LETTERS PAfsNT,
Is to effect this security by the Introduction or nes OF ofei
devices, drawn printed coppeplte In vegetable "a an
ma colours upon both sides Of tho paper, which
the value of the CHEcK DRAFT, other document To be
written should attempt he then made 10 extract tho
writing, by the of any acid chemical preparation,
instantaneous change of colour discharge Of tlW lines
other device will he Produced immediate detection ensuc,
and the document rendered entirely useless.
u Checks Drafts, Promissory Notes, prepared paper
for Letters of Credit, and every description of documents
he and obained by applying at the office Of Tho
Agent. .. % = = .Hf,
Orders for Engraved Private Checks, Nrac on Drsn
Plates will he promptly execued-as also orders 0f any
number Of Copper-paie Plain ruled Checks, SC. from any
part Of the UHon will he thankfully received, and puncu.
ally attended to, addressed (Sost Pra( S.,s to p.,
No 1885, Chestnut street, first door above FOURTH Phlade
phpr to s. J. DEWEY Agent for the for the New
England States, No. 3d. Market street, Providence, RI,
The (0iioBing certificate from John ~ Wolf Jr ksa
Professor Of Caemistryin Broom University.
Ailer making number Apartments the chgravipgs
Of Wm NJ Evans patent Checks, Sc intended 70 prevent
certain fraudulent practices Bank Checks Notes, Dlb Of
Exchanges &c am satisfied that his plan will the pur-
p',~ '"' p''''''''' "'' "'1" u pJHisN JOHN DwoLF,J.
Providence, May 30, 1929.
JSpecjmcns of the above unaterabe Checks, &C. as Al
50, Letters Of Recommendation from the mot emlDent
Chemist in the city OF Philadelphia, he by applying
to -. s. J. DEWEY, Agent,
may 81 iy Providence. RI
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-09
II rEssIHoso.
TIE sigrERs.-By A. A. vut.s.

:. Ther grew tnsv!el,
~ Like 10 a d.asl!o cleiry, sc'u'lng parted,
Bsil yct an uliiii IN piT.itlon:
1wohneiy bctJ.s moulded Oh one stom;
49,. TO wla two sccl;rg bodies but one heart.
-. | Sakspere.
saw them wlies tir!E hiil Otto
a. Nas siNv'y .r,,n. < I!r.i iowcr,
Etf-r ~ cl,aii -. care sfc
ia! afst aG,iyr ilieir haial bower.-
iKc tLS v'a.d's lsigt'ad iiared grnco
liha Israi'ts''d DER each sparkling face
VITA, w,so they then. Two ,whiking star,--
. Pic youngest M an April SKY
fur, Tar fnin cath and Eaflh born jars,
rnaci!ef s.,luipg peacefully
. New boirvvi,ig, now dispensing light,
RplAm as iDlu, and calm as bright.
= svhat wen they thea? Two iinph streams
:" Chmgb lc's gueu vale Ia beauty gliding,
AtnGfiEg hke. halt tr.otisn dre,m--
Sa~ meath the lio,ia e wtiluws hiding,
Bow Dancing o'or tho iu.fa away,
In playful waves aud g!.erias sp'ay.
$50 then, ~ .,w them Then,
- VIII rsrcic-s b,oys a,i laughing eycsi
1les f,su ug,,a my svul asin
-. with AL their in;a,t wiiIRstts--
Qsyo slis~onis srsls scnt pn csiiih
- ravoys fryln ,iIe nree " itIitth.
rsensA Psney . d dIcAms--lut scvrr more
.Siay fTi,eJ with burh dreams le fed;
TSosv b,i.A li5ve Y.itheiei 10 tSeii core,
g. Tefose aip.ir. Iessss jaa tl,cie s,nosd--
F" r. q yh'ie .:,us Ne lgslls;, ttNaa AZ bEh;
~ ii,-e isin 4, tsui Sltgss ssy dry.
,N'm 4 spring was UatdsI;3S Saits nc sAics,
= Aid iasanig low crs ai,y5fG,H weather,
:. Death can; To t!:cn, IL sens4s3 .mtsc, ...
And stu,dc them h, his love- toeetiicr
in c.aloert thus they lived ani died.
Aij sti lie sitberny side hy s,!c-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-09
THH RECESS,

BACK or THE UNION BUILDINGS.
Ep SPALDiNG respectfully informs his friends and The
HSs public, that he lis opened the above eSnbsbment
for the purpose oi accommodating them with shmsoutD Of
every kind lie Confidently them that will ,be
Ennd worthy Of their liberal pdronaee. The RON b ktted
mp In an elegant minie superior peraps 20 anyin Rhode
Island, and every article viii be found Of st qualiy.
In announcing the above Mr.. spding deems necssuary
TO observe, that Is his intention 10 keep highly respoc1s
BILE and in first order. Therefore no clrs ~ tables win
be kept in the roO and by TINT exclude iders toun-
gers and plers. This establishment s intended only fcs
lnofncnary refreshments Of lunch aud pleasant and esong
beverages. 'l' -...I ~ = = .-'.--s
Just received quantity Of Congress Water diroct nom
the Springs Also, Soda Water IN Bottles paulaciursd By
Lyuch Csk, NewYork, superior amy In the ssas.-
single tr'l will prove tie fact Also Cider IN small bst-
ties, superior article. June ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-09

ate, silence on the subject, or let IAN
ambiguous phrases, that startled apa
astonished them. .----------@.'-:
The nigh, previous to the day which
was ia decide her fate, Theresa declar-
ed her intention Of passing with her.
She was sanguinc in the belief that they
had won her to their wishes. Luccrne
parted with the sisters at the etecioiSe of
the convent. Never had either looked
so lovely to him. Louise, pale and
emaciated, bu: her eyes sparkling with
Supernatural brightness; Theresa re.
splcndcnt in beauty; the one clad in the
simple white robes Of "a novice, the oths
er sparkling in jewels ard adorned with
the drapery Of fashion. He embraced
Theresa, and would have embfac ed
Louise, but she said, with an air OF
wildness that chilled him, 'Touch me
not l have not yot ascendcd--.'
Itwas on that night; that dreadful
night, that the fire broke out in the cos-
vent. 1t began near the cell Of the Sis
ters, and their names were first among
the victims.
The parents OF these unfortunate
girls retired TO one Of their splendid
chateaus, and the world ceased to talk
ofihem. ... t.s.--tn
,-s7rsI
Luccrne felt this event most deeply,
and for many months he avoided Paris.
On his return TO the city, he was one
day accosted by friar, whom he rs-
cognised as the Confessor of the family
Of Montserrat. The venerable Father
seemed oppressed by recollectioqs too
dreadful to be borne, as he gazed
mournlully upon the young Marquis.
He then hastily put paper into his
hand, and disappeared. 1t was dated
the 3lst, the night Of the dreadful fire,
and written by Louise. TWAS Wander
ing and unconnected, and like the ra-
wings of maniac. She declared her
self appointed to consume the world by
fire; that the hour was GOMEZ From
the dark and unconnected sentences
more might be inferred than met tho
eye. iLucerne, filled with horror, pur-
sued the investigation no further. ST.
lence and mystery rested on The memo
ry of the maniac. -s-.. - ,sa.r
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-09
FROM rmr salr.bELssIA ALsux.

f' FROM ruE YHIEAbELPsiA ALBUM.
!. ,~. a SCENE BY MOONLIGHT.
>'NAy-rs hraslty glance, bright eyed LoIosc,
Tvow.,rr fT ti.iid woana1--a,.d thy lip g..
lis carl bceOines coliiae;or, not tiiou
- Add wercfos iiay not wumans bright lip curl,
When coward iiai Insults her :"
My Lo,asc-
Thy ,phii sicv loey for its ffamc-t.line eye
1aoo w,d ior ee"iieness-thy angry words
:. t1J ond won,'Y's da.ieacc 0Ih wrath.
i:d hat ask 5oOl-a silly bcon-
1otest MI i.; .t on tiiy flashing Ii;s,
And II lais ang,I'd tte. " liy gentle ccx-
Hath nevrr As-rda upright man
h.eruly tor poe;ry!
What! n,u,s nvea eos!
Silence ,hoa knows, I.oo,c IL full of speeeh-
lna Ihne IN supih Is eiuq@tt. he sIsh
l?bn fiy nli.blc temples aud lie ch,ud
- ird hugs uIsn iiIie cy yeIiS the bright fash
: T',st iIls yoa pale faced iIespeug-
~. ~ ,ei'' 'lIe anger ta llou seor'cst to speak.
u Incense 10 my spirit ! can feast
.,u fiuwns iruuI such fgeheid, and be glad
.hra viii not lot me kiss thee ltis we'll '
No,rd tfom my prl' sc, lad not deserved
The hn cool dfaugbt ot nectar from tboo lips
-. Nfy-gfDw nn passionate. The die Is can-
And though died In that delicious stealth
still death should be my portion.
: Ait sure, f.ou,te, ssne scraph in thy sleep,
itath nVt fusoek ci.pyrean, and come down
To prsss those idislhig roses! rry sure
Nay, never ined my RAJ img-cal ne all
That such bright lips nsy uiter-they cannot
NY ausM that woa;d pfofaIe Dianas fane
Aud 10 love tiels niusc-snd | love
:" Ens, !-busi,-thou pert and than ids hoy
fItw swecty shines tile niDo.-aud marx, her beams
> lIow silyffy tbcy liske yvn flirting cloud
tcenllng spirits dsa,cry. Tic stan-
:. 's,igh, gcjs uf yon bl'c concaye-"
=" Nonsense Goa :"
Tic by,n--tt silly boon told you Of
Tlhi hast nrgOs thine aiger--5nd crave
y 5sIoi abstraction from ieaven's horoscope
That :iriy read Don Cupds-hers and tsss.
" IL rss,, ray scraph cousn-tl,e wild dream
hat made thy liis n'nacuntc-1s psA-
.sia when iisc .i1llowei nlt,rs Of the sosi
un prssed by olicr than these three bscssH nTs,
" ~ curses be thy memory, Lolotie-
hay DO not looa bcwidsred. The wild tale
4, Which njy fnh iits half utiecd--sbaii te Told.
q Aeegiy hove thee cou'in-thy high hear
Hhii ia deep iuunt ID fetines-tfr Pss scd
With al rs thoughts inmiculats-ayc an
Ny s.dfit eovcs III this lower sptose.
Eience'orward ,!y r1 lip 10 sinctihed--
70 whom need net toll tlace-rk the door
Nliicl leads Into Tho world " purcst thought
..tsxnaw lis nut polluted. One kiss-
--AD9 lrt Us tbrtli be innii,L 'Iis well!
= Tifpe am LcLsto -ibc Jews fall heavy nov,
II aou art frasic NY -Iss sway!
:. ..sAnilma hast said % nigh, Is nus-hs na ~
49, - Ay! an q heaven, Lolsets
- -" -t-t' ROMEO.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-09

POETRY.


IT,. = (, .sssx. .yHs :coSsscricvr nIsssh.
~ THE siBDArii EVE.
How eaialy ,nss The patipg sup =
fct t~iigiL )ngeIs stu 49,
Aud tsautiI,h ss dr.iuls of heaven
t-c.r(ts slitn:lraing oi the hiil
a. }knh s&ss ~ III all her sierious tbincs
-.Eencalh js ;ieiy srIrile WINS,
-s Aud wadennl bath ilis iiies above,
eeveiv se<iing IA ahists OF }.ve.
ssySserss,s n,uss fton, lie pines .e.,n
O'ri.,,s. d.rR ,eeSs Istiilci -'...,.
Yais. Ike the whtpsr'i wunis ofpence
=. 2 -, Sryn y;e isaysn,y.rhh,i ! -.
: yfsasTis ecnlIys ~ irstAing through '.t't &
frrm Edsn's bnwsls, they cane To bses'
=. nes7ai. wiyiilbeif iiihncss 80 =
Aad yspaer si&e,in. ,hrsps Of elouds =
-. KesMrs 5.ss ihe .kyf.
.ss1n galsn'y uisysc, cswectiy gov,
.y','Hhey scssn 10 fsncy's eye '-.-. 49,
x q bright CREATURES ot.a bctet sphcrc
~..S yne' d~<sn ~ NOON " worship here,
Add ffc.sf tsat ,ictiicr ,f Ioye,
Rrsuinhs To tick hoace above. -.' ..
rs HE tlhs ls:e, q lle s6Jenses, .
v Ile nsir asch d'Isiiaa high,
Tbs aov'oss tin gaze upon The heavens,
- fias bsgld r;fssiIs ie;p.ny by,
hce living wall u iisoi,,-dlcP
- HSginrs on tlie wjisn seep,
"a Aid .nihs'c villa ID. m pn's ppls rays, -.
like tefst isla ofprned ays. .,. .''.- g.
4. .Tha sisit OF the holy eve, :, .r.. g..
y - Cones ,ln,ngi the s,eut air, ....-..
10 fceline's hlden sprIg, and wske5
rht fNI, of uriaic ilierr
: = nd l.c far depths al either Lean
fr pss.biz tar VIC ..inst dream
eel, thst Gan risc.a.id wanier through
:, - heii open paths Cfuackicss blue. ... -&
taeh soul b. nri with glorious dreun,s,
Lash pY'sa, 10 byn;ing wild,
,kyd t)rIugbt Il sg:iii,s " Tie shrine '.
az gLny i:nscfeS;
..srid h,iy "a >pr.,iibns start
feaiffnsn ~ .ctcpFie o[ the hcar,
.tnd cliain--in ,tfl's dark ties are rivcu-
- Can spiiis 10 TIC slics OF heaven.
IL rEsnHcso.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-07-09
,.. GLADDING & SWEET,
~ q. l'f kO.6 MARKET soUARE, ts.,. =
nFFER fcs ssls,s general ri ssasoashls m
" Gonds, among which super s..
s--.if Blue -l' - - ~ ~ s... ssg.y 80

.s--.afi Blue -a' q ~ ~ s..t fsa.y 49,
Black ft.
: - brown, Bsosdeisbs and c,ssineres, 1rr.-
Olive s .t,......
snd Mi,i, l. c ~ ,t - I. f..., -
vsedtia and MsrseIes vcsiiss Drsws and nsrh Kissu
Blsck Lans; Brown and Whhs DrhbrsS hssi skse>insv
ritkingS rus csmricg e~res end t-~scc; Pocket "a
ksrk Hdkss Threads Tspea Pins p~ApnS ,flo,su ssi
Govr~ Bsown and Blssehsd sheeisp sna Shser lsiiss
IisJrsns uhseksj crsea and Bsek ssner,s Bsssr ~
pssdusS u~heiias, Ne Ia. al ~ er prVss, Ase-
proved PsPer Af1 "a
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-20
FRIDAY, J,sne 20, 1928.

utmost OF his power, and constantly to advise his
government, minutely, Of every thing that should
occur, leaving to Congress and the Executive to de-
termine what ultimate measures were necessary to
be adopted. Our policy is peace. Wisdom pre-
scribes That nations should not threaten unless they
mean to strike. minister demanding his pass
ports is the last act preceding hostlitesa threat Of
war!-and in our Judgment rash, ill-advlsed step,
when taken without orders. At the time, or since,
we have not heard an intelligent man speak upon
the subject, aVhose opinions acre aUorth regarding,
that did not regret the precipitation Of Mr. Racquet.
Allowing his motives 10 have been correct, they
could n0tJustify the abandonment of his official sta
ton at place four or five thousand miles frem his
government, leaving the interests OF his country
represented and unprotected, and this, contrary to
the ordinary course of duty and without orders.
he very time when agents should remain and do
their duty IS in moments of great trial and excite
ment linen is the occasion their services are
needed When there is no contest--no wrong
no excitement, it is a mere summer excursion of
pleasure, when minister's duties are little more
than nominal. When the storm RACES, and the tenn
pest sweeps then is the pilot needed at the post
aud tor him to leave his place-at such a ime--UiH
out orders--on his o1cn responSibiRty--why every
common sense man, will see in an instant that il
was an unfortunate mistake. The President spoke
Of u IN very delicate manner, and it is difficult to
see tnat NIT. H. had any cause to complain
Many other reflections occur, and even press up
on the mind, from reading Mr.. Raguet's appeal
and particularly the complaint that the Government,
did not justify his course, by giving him new APP
pontment.
Certainly, we should be glad to see Mr.. R. hon
oraby and proftably employed but we cannot
think any Administration ought to sanction the
general principle, that foreign ministers may take
upon themselves to determine their functions shall
cease-when representative should be Withdrawn
from foreign court, without waiting for orders
from their own government, and hazard inuolving
their country IN aUar.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-20
AGENTS..

CoNcoRp.-Dr. Thomas Adams, P. M.
BRIpcEvILLE.-HenryC Cannon, T. M.
FRANKFoRp.-Mr. Isaiah Long.
DAGsBoRouGH.-Dr Edward Dingle.
GEORGE TowN-Mr Joshua S. Layton
Lewps--H. F. Rodney, T. M.
MIFoRp.-Mr. Joseph G. Oliver.
FREpER1cA--J. Emerson, P. NJ.
CAnpEN.-Thomas Wainwright, ?. M.
Doyga.--John Robertson, Esq.
SAYRNA-Samuel II. Hodson, Esq.
CANrwELLs GE.--Manlove Hayes, + NJ.
observation-disclosures Harry, +. NJ.
SUMMIT BRIDGE.--John Clement, ?. M.
WARWICK, Md--John Moreton, 7. M.
Subscribers living in the vicinity of the residence
,fthcse Agents, may pay their subscription money
% them they being authorized to receive it, and to
give receipts.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-20
From The Cleaveland Ohio Herald.

To enable the people of the United States to
make correct decision respecting the great ques-
ton which is about to be submitted to them, it ought
to be the object of the conductors Of public jour-
nails, to present to their readers FACTS rather than
speculations. The people are by no means ncapa-
bic of drawing their own differences and correct ones
too, when facts are placed before them. We there
fore without COMMENT submit the following extracts.
The first is from the of Gen. Jackson to the
letter of Abra'm Murray, member of the Tenn
essee legislature, inquring Of the General, whether
was willing to serve in the Senate of the United
States, if elected.
| Hermitage 2lst. September, 1928.
"Dear Sir,-Your letter. of yesterday, has reach
ed me, stating it to be the desire of many members
Of the legislature that my name be proposed for the
appointment Of Senator to Congress- "lf elected
could not decline and yet in accepting, should
do great violence to my wishes, aud to my feel
ings.''
The General was accordingly elected. After serv-
ING two years in the Senate, he thought proper to
resign. His resignation presented to the legs-
ature, of Tennessee the 18th Oct. 1885, The
following isan extract from it.
.nasmuch as the Legislature, without any knowi-
edge or understanding On my part, had called me to
this situation THAT of Senator it was impossible to
withhold my consent; and the appointment was,
though reluctantly, accepted"
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-20
NOTICE.

Persons wishing any sort ofPRINTINc done, with
peatfess, accuracy, and dispatch Acknowledgements
Inserted or SUBSCRIPTIONS paid where there are
no Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to re-
ccive them will please apply or direct to II. foNer
and Son, No. 81, Market Street, Wilmington.
All communications, not of the above character
70 be addressed to NJ Bradford, Editor of the Della
ware Journal, Wilmington.
This arrangement is made for the more regular
and prompt execution of business.
Delaware journal. [volume] (Wilmington [Del.]) 1827-1832, 1828-06-20
No. IS.

OF the Government. Henry DangerheId, then Sec
rotary OF the Territory, together with several of
General Jackson's friends; Washington Jackson,
then at Natchez, now Of Philadelphia, C. H. Nc
Kee, and others, urged him not to attempt to pass
through the agency without passport; besought
him in the most emphatic manner, not only on his
own account, but for the sake Of the people, here,
and out OF respect TO the government of his country
not to persevere in his designs but be not only
refused to comply with heaw, and with the request
OF the persons mentioned, but swore most bitterly
-" He'd be damn'd if lie would take passport
--"l ann" said he, 90 a Freeman, andif cannot
pass freely, my rifle and my pistols shall pass me-
they have neveryet failed me, and they never will
while have strength of arm to raise them'' 1t is
notorious that he did not take passport, but when
he approached the Agency he armed his negroes
with axes, hired some half bred Indians with their
arms--marched by the Agency in military order.
himself at the head, with the cap of his holsters
thrown back, and his rifle cooked. Mr.. Dinsmore
was absent, and no pass was required, and the Cen
eral had no occasion to use his firearms. But he
thus set at deiiancea wise and sautary regulation.
designed for the protection of slave holders in this
and the adjoining Sates--and for what ?--for no
other purpose than show his arbitrary disposition
his total disregard of all rule and all law. Plan
tiers OF Louisiana and Mississippi can you, by your
vote, elevate such man to preside over your des
TIMES +? Surely not.
The documents were laid before Congress, in con-
sequence of call of one of the Jackson party, with
respect to some transactions connected with the
Greek Indians and the Georgians, but before they
underwent an examination, is usual in such cases.
they were ordered to be printed, and thus has these
circumstances, unexpectedly to General Jackson's
friends, been brought before the nation.
In consequence of the violent course pursued by
General Jackson, at the time alluded to, the Lesis-
ature of this State, then Territory, passed the
following resolution, fearful that the law might be
repealed, aud to show the President the extent Of
their dlsapprobation of General Jacksons conduct
Enclosed in letter from Mr.. Dinsmore to the Sc
cretary of War, Esd Dec. 1911.
Rei0sSsa A5 It lie ctsgisafve Council and House Of
Representatives of the Mississippi Territory, in gen
era Assembly convened. That the operation of the
third section of act Of Congress regulating trade
and intercourse with the Indian tribes, and preserv-
ing peace on the frontier has been productive OF many
beneficial consequences to the citizens OF this err
rtory preserving to the proper owners great deal
of valuable property which otherwise would have
been irrevocably lost.
Approved-isth Dec. 1911.