davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-08

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, July IA. 1880.
To he Heirs Of JONATHAN EAGER, late Of West
muster, in said County, deceased and 20 al others
concerned in he EsOte Of said deceased.
GREErINe.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if yoH
n see FLY at the Court Of Probate to be holds
at Templeton, in said County on the third Tues
day in October next, at ten of the clock before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports TO be the last Win and Testament OF
said deceased, should not be approved, IAN tnstru-
ment Of later date having been disapproved;) aud
you will be heard thereon.
Sc NATH'L. PAINE, ,. IsrsA
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-08

=, " orcester' IS. Probate Office, Sept. 1, 1880.
To the HidotO and Heirs If DwIGnT BARTLETr
late Of BrOokield, in said County deceased. and 10
all stcrs concerned in The EstQte Of ss;9 deceased.
GREETING
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
III see fit) at the Court of Probate to he hold.
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the First
tuesday IN October next, at one of the clock,
afternoon, to show cause why the Accounts Of
the Administration of said Estate should not be
allowed, and dividend decreed to the creditors
whose claims have been allowed and you will be
heard thereon.
SIS NATH'L PAINE pr.b
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-08

Worcester, IS. Probate Office, Aug. 81, 1850.
To tke IPidols and Heirs Of Dawn POIGNAND, late
Of Lancaster, IL said County deceased, and to all
others concerned in The EstGte Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-09-08
NATHL. PAINE. J. Prob.

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Sept. 2, 1850.
To the Widow and Heirs Of EBEEEzEH harmed,
late Of Oxford, in said County deceased, and 10 all
others concerned in the Estate Of said deceased,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26
MISSISSIPPI AND THE INpJANs.

We published lately the law OF Georgia relative to
the Indians within her territory. Since then we have
met with the act of the Legislature of Mississippi,
extending the jurisdiction of the state over the In
dams within Its limits, and corporatipg them in the
mass OF the free population of the State The fol-
low is the act:
STATE MISSISSIPPI
An act to extend the laws of the State of Mississippi
over the persons and property of the Indians resi-
dent within its limits
SEc. Be ii enacted by the Senate and House of
Appropriateness o. tie State Of Mississippi IA General
Assembly conoened, That, from and after the passage
OF this act, all the rights privileges and mmunities
and iranchIses, held, claimed, or enioyed by those
persons called Indians, and their descendants, aud
which are held by virtue OF any form of policy usage
or custom, existing among said persons not partic
ularly recognized and and blshed by the common
law or statutes of the State of Mississippi be- and
the same are hereby wholly abolished and taken
away.
SEC Q. Beia further enacted, That all the riobts.
privileges immunites, and franchises held aud en-
Joyed by free white persons inhabitants of the said
stat es be- and the same are hereby given, granted,
and extended to the said persons called Indians and
their descendants in as full and ample manner as
the same can be done by an act of the general as
sembly
SEC. 3. Beitfiuther enacted, That all the laws,
statutes, and ordinances now in force in the said
state of Mississippi, be- and the same are hereby de-
clared to have full force, power and operation over
the persons and property off and within the territory
occupied by the said indians.
SEC. 4. Be further enacted, That all maria es
matrimonial connexions associations, entered into
by virtue of any usage custom of the said Indians
and by them deemed valid, be, and the same are
hereby declared to be binding and obligatory as if
the same had been solemnized according to the laws
Of this state.
Sec. 5. BE IL further enacted. That any persnn or
persons, who shall assume him or themselves and
exercise IN any manner whatever the Office Of Chief
mingo, headman, or other post of power established
by the tribal statutes, customs of the said Indians
and not particularly recognized by thelaws of this
state, shall conviction Indictment or present
ment before court of competent jurisdiction, be
fined in any sum not exceeding one thousand dollars,
and be imprisoned any time not exceeding twelve
months at the discretion Of the court before whom
conviction may be had
SEC. g. Be further enacted, That the bounda-
ries, specified in act, entitled an act to extend
legal process in that part of the state occupied
by the Chickasaw and Choctaw tribes of Indians, Z"
passed. February 4tb, 1929, shall be construed as to
make all legal process returnable, by that act re-
CURED.
JOSEPH DUNBAR, Speake7. of IT. r.
q. III. SCOTT President Of Senate.
.9pprored: Jau. 10, 1890.
GERARD G.. BRANDON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26
mscalled States for the port of sett the Kingdom Of

British System-The free trade, as it is miscalled
which Mr. Huskisson has lately introduced in part, in
Great Britain, and which is so much admired by those
among who would break down the American, to
build up the British SYSTEM begins to starte the Bril-
fish ship owners themselves. We have lately seen
some statements made at meeting of the Hull ship
owners in England held "to take into consideration
the ruinous effects of free trade" the John Bull
newspaper calls it. These statements show in strong
contrast, how Mr.. Husksson's doctrines, which his
admirers are urging us, have operated in his own
country The results in England for the last years.
are as follows:
Value of Cotton Manufactures ex-
ported in the years ending 5th
January, 1924, 1895, 1926, l44,025,5 $50
Value, &c. &c. in the years ending
5th January, 1927, 1928, 1929, 5s,o25, $40
Decrease during the last three years, i6,oeo, 688
Value OF Linens exported in the
years ending 5th January, 1924,
1925, 1926, 1860, 71s
Value, &c. &c. in the years end
ing 9Th January, 1897, 1928,
1929, $3.50, e81
Decrease during the last three years 1885, 837
Value of Woollens exported in the
years ending 5th January, 1924.
1926, 1896, l17,869,756
Value, &C. &c. in the years en-
ding 5th January, 1927, 1928,
1929, 1880 se5
Decrease during the last three years, l2,488 76l
Value of Silks exported in the years
ending 9Th January, 1924, 1895,
1895, n,oso,la7
ding 5th January, 1927, 1928,
1899, 660,202
Decrease during the last three years, Ll2s 1884
Thus it appears that in these items of exports, the
trade of Great Britain has decreased about forty fire
millions of dollars in three years. and this is the ex
ample which the United States are asked to follow
We say in answer, let the Huskisson medicine work
a little longer on John Bulls system, before Uncle
Sam swallows a similar dose-[ Nat jour.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26
w. & ID. KYLE e Co.

HAVE now the pleasure of informing their
ne friends in the country that their Spring assor-
rneht of DRY GOODS ia almost complete. By
recent arrivals, very large supplies have been receiv
ed, to which viii be added by each successive packet
throughout the season. such and fashionable arti-
cfes as may be offered IN the Northern markets. They
respectfully invite the attention of wholesale custom.
ers to their present stock, and beg to assure them,
that they are not only we'll prepared but resolved to
offer Goods on such terms fail 10 plesse.
76 Manson-house, 23d March 1890. 6to
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.
.9pprored: Jau. 10, 1890.
GERARD G.. BRANDON.

al yin MEME Is The PRESIDENT.
BY and Nth The ddUfce and consent of Tbs Senate.
David Porter, of PennsyIva MIA, to be Consul Gen
era of the United States for the Barbary Powers to
reside at Algiers, vice Henry Lee, of Virginia, re
jeeted by the Senate.
Isaac Austin Hayes, to be Consul of the United
States for the port Of Rio Grande, in BRAZIL
Francis b. Ogden, of New Jersey, to be Consul
OF the United States for the port of Liverpool in the
Kingdom ofGreat Britain in the place OF Jas. Maury.
Daniel G. Croxall, of New Jersey, to be Consul
OF the United States at Marseilles in place of Josh
VA Dodge, removed.
William Daniel Patterson, of New York to he
consul OF the United States at Antwerp, in place of
Charles Barnet, removed.
Charles Rhind Of New York to be Consul of the
w. States for the port ef Odessa, on the Black Sea,
in Russia.
=, Frederick Kabl, of Germany, to be Consul Of the
United States for the Kingdom of Wertenberg and
the Grand Dutciies of Hesse Dermstadt, and Ba-
den.
Sidney Mason, of Massachusetts, TO be Consul OF
the United States for the port of st. John, in the
Island of Porto Rico, in place of Robert Jacques re-
moved
John S. Meircken, of Pennsylvania, ty be Consul
of the United States for the Island of Martinique.
William Sterling, to be Consul of the IT, States for
Westphalia and the Prussian Provinces of the Rhine
to reside at Eberfoldt in place OF John Godfre Bo-
kef, resigned
Frederick Schlow, to be Consul Of The Unitcd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26

beauty and richly ornamented; saddle, with sad.
die,coth and BRIDE both adorned with Jewels; lii
size; comb, with lasge solitares; complete set
OF furniture forthe eiles adorned with costly pearls;
Cachemere shawls, of tho greatest worth; palms,
embroideIed with the finest pearls; which are the
CHIEF OF these rich presents. Besides which there is
a great number of valuable articles for the Court
the Ministers, and the household Of Me Empress.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26
CONGRESs..


81 The Senate did not sit on Saturday.
In the House OF Representatives, quorum not be-
ing present at the hour of assembling, call of the
House was moved and ordered. 1t was accordingly
proceeded I'M aud after several motions for adjourn.
ment, and for the suspension of the CALL it was ult
mately suspended by vote of 81, noes not counted
Mr. Cambreleng, from the Committee of Commerce,
reported an amendment to the bill making appropri.
atoms for building light houses light boats beacons
and monuments, placing buoys, and for improving
barbours ard directing surveys, which amendment
was read and committed to committee of the whole
House on the state of the Union. The resolution of
Mr. Swift for the making of surveys to ascertain
suitable place for the construction of Notifications on
the Northern frontiers of the United States was then
taken up. The question was upon the motion to re-
fer the resolution to the Committee Military AT
talrs. Upon this question debate which con-
tinued until the hour had expired The rest of the
day was spent in the consideration of private bills
On Monday the Senate adopted the resolutions
submitted by Mr.. Holmes, directing the Secretary of
the Treasury to inform the Senate of the number of
subordinate officers of the Customs who have been
removed since the 18th of March last, and what num-
Der IN each district have been increased diminish
ed distinguishing the weighers, guagers measures,
and markers: and directing the Postmaster Gene
raj to inform the Senate of the number of Deputy
Posmasters who have been removed since the 9TH of
March last, designating the number in each State
and territory. Some time spent in the consid-
Grafton of Executive business.
In the House of Representatives the resolution of
tered by Mr.. Swift, on the subject of survey for
the purpose of erecting Notifications on one of the
Islands in Lake Cbamplan, was referred to the Sec
retaryof War. A resolution offered by Mr.. Con-
Dict last week. asking information the subject of
the Indians, was modified with the consent of the
mover, at the suggestion of Mr.. Wilde; and the re-
solution offered by Mr. J. w. Taylor, relation to
ffuuss then Took up the bill for the relief of persons
IN the land and naval service during the revolution
arg war; which, after discussion and modifica-
tion was ordered to be engrossed for third read
ing, by the casting vote of the Speaker The house
then resolved itself into committee of the whole on
the state Of the Union, when several propositions to
take up bills were rejected, and finally the commit
tee took up the bill to construct road from Buffalo
by way of Washington city New Orleans Mr..
Hemphill then opened The discussion on this bill,
but before he had completed his remarks on motion
Of Mr, Blair of Tennessee, the committee rose and
reported progress, and the House adjourned
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26
LAW SCHOOT'

TENHE next session Of the La,o- School at Neeotau
II in the county Of Cumberland, near Fa,rnUiIic
in the county Of Prince Edtoard, will open on the
first Monday in May next. aud be, in all respects
conducted as heretofore; except, that The students
will have TO board themselves in Bdrnvilie one mile
anG quarter Of; and except also. that while NAV
lend,I shall not be bound, furnish books Tho ses
sion will end on the last day of .N6romJeg next
Every week, ON Friday, in the session. the students
will be examined; and every Saturday viii be court
day: for these purposes the students viii, on those
days, attend IN the court roorn ut Medium.
The session vii he seven months. The price oft
one hundred dollars, paid il advance.
CREED TAYLOR.
Needbam, Va March J, 1850. cot
IfLetters post paid, addressed TO me, at the Bell
Tavern. Richmond, until the LIST Of May next, will 10
attended to, G. ~,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26

ReEG71 Of good conduc..-The Baltimore and
Washington Sage Company have presented to
Charles Haslup the driver of the stage upon which
the attack was made by highwaymen in January last.
irsr Gdbtet, as testimony of bis coed conduct OH
that ocCason. Phe goblet is Represented as of neat
and handsome workmanship, and bears the following
inscription:
presented by the Baltimore and Washington Stage
Company to Charles Haslup, as token of their
high opinion OF. - frrnness & good conduct when
attacked and wounded by Robbers, on the e5th
January, 1880
...qct melldlr Qart--tbers IN tire Ronor Gesu
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26
Ebe Constitutional gaItin.


Among the Executive Appointments recently con-
mmed by the Senate, is that of William b. Lewis,
as Second Auditor the Treasury; that of Nash Lee
grand, Navy Agent of the port of Norfolk; and that
of Mr.. Campbell, Treasurer of the U. States.
The nominations of the rewarded Editors still banp
in the Senate giving much for speculation as to
the fate which awaits them.
Dg, The Washington Telegraph announces the
removal of Moses Myers as Collector of Norfolk
and the ratification of the nomination of Conway
Whitte to that Office
Mr.. Thomas F. KNOX, of Fredericksburg has
been appointed by and with the dpice and consent
of the Senate, Consul ofthe United States at An
gesture, South America.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26

Serious accident TO Bishop CuAEE.--The Eumber
day night last, as the Western stage was leaving
town, in consequence of excessive darkness it was
precpitated of the bank of the turnpike and dashed
TO pieces, the horses running off with the fore car
red-some of his ribs broken, and his left arm dslo
Gated. The bishop had arrived in town u short tine
before the stage, travelling in coach presented to
Kenyon College by our late townsrnan, James Rec
side, Bsq.--but beng Unable to reach Ohio in time
to Gil SEINE appointments. he reduced to take
the stage at this place. Fhe stage was much crow
ded with passengers, bat of the others were ma
terialy injured
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-26

The ladies of Boston have had meeting and APP
pointed from among themselves an executive com
mttee, treasurer, &c. for the purpose of collect
ing funds TO finish the "Bunker-hill p1onunlent"
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16
lStCunoND. fVA.A .1jgu 9s

N ~i@-ssT
 Ihe Lsdlaa Ba1.-This Is the last great question before the present Ses- sion ofGongress. We trust the bill pass--and surely never has there been a more systematic effort made to de- celNe the people, thanupoa this subject. The public faith has been unnecessarily invoked. The public humanity has been artfuliy appealed to. It has been cunningly said, and repeated, through a thousand tongues, and all the Coali- tioh Presses, that f0rce is to be employed against the hapless Indians--and that they are to be unfeeiingly driven across the Mississippi. 1t is ialse-No such plan is in agitation. We have now be- fore us a Copy of the Indian Bill, as it passed the Senate. The lst section au- thorises the President to have 50 much territory as belongs to the q. S.. West of the Mississippi, not included in any state, "divided into suitable number of districts, for the reception of such tribes or nations of Indians as may choose to exchange the lands where they now reside, and remove there,'' &o. The whole bill corresponds in spirit with this provision. The territory which they receive in exchange, to the West, is to De guaranteed to them. They are 10 De paid for their improvements on. the lands which they leave. They are to be aided in their transportation and to receive subsistence for the first year -and the last clause appropriates the sum of S509,000, for the purpose of giving effect to this Act. And by such means only, is the scheme of voluntary emigration to be effected-an emigra-. tio which Mir. Jefferson, from the very moment of the acquisition Of Louisiana, wished to accomplish, and which some, if not all, his successors approved and recommended.-En9uirer
 We have eeninformed, since the above was pat in type, that the Indian Bill, has passed both Houses of Congress, and be- come 9 law.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16

however olgnified ttieiz station ffia5 be, CT whether they receive that dignity ilnfnedi- ately from the people, CT not, thus wan- toniy to usurp their rights; and ] presume that the Honorable Secretary, was once as elamoraus as any of his cotc8lpo for those ye " rlest. ta th itence ls he now virtually denies. But sir, the voice of the people must and will he heard and Ii It IS now treated with ccntumeiy and contempt, the day Is not far distant, when its thnnders shall he heard in awful denun- citations, upon those very men who now contemn 1t.
 The appointment of Clerk, is in itself, but small matter, but the principle is one, involving the dearest rights of froe- men, and may be extended to more impor- tant objects. When the governor or head of a State or Territory, disregards the known will of the citizens of that State or Ter ritery, and tramples under foot their hun- ble petitions-when he sets at nought their wishes, and offers in opposition, his own private feelings and friendships, and bids defiance to all that freemen hold dear, we may shudder for the safety of our political liberties.
 Notwithstanding the present Secretary Hidf iuhdS me He HOlQS III ms handS the deS- tlnIes of Arkansas, may laugh with impu- nlty at the injustice deae to the people, and think he Is safe, because he IS not ini- mediately placed in the high ofIice lie now holds, by their votes, he must remember, that he does not wield the sceptre of office forever: our venerable Chief Magistrate did not place him here to rule over us with rod of iron, to bestow his giffs to sult hls own private purposes, but to he an impartial and disinteTested judge of our feelings, our wants, and our wishes, to govern equitahly and righteously, without extending more favor to one than to an- other. But let ne tell you sir, that all though the Secretary belongs to a power- tnl party, party which has long been pre- dominant in Arkansas, and has his feelings and prejadices swayed by that faction, that party IS on the wane, the people have be- gun to open their eyes, and are determin- ed no longer to submit tobe unfairly dealt with by 2 combination, that would, if it was in their power, politically destroy them. Though they have been for time silent, and have borne with 1t as long as the evil IS supportable, they are now deter mined to throw off the yoke, and show their oppressors, that the twill ef the peo- plea though here, nleasurably eurbed, is powerful.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16
Ssvana.H lGA.l .Mas 5.

Ss " A. sSis4sii5 Slss SEis;.J
 Riot among the Gold Diggers.-Ac- cording to the last Milledgeville States man, accounts have been received from the gold diggers, which state that se- rious atfray has recently lyoccurred among tile diggers in the Cherokee Nation.-- Nothing Is known positively of the ori- gin of the rencontre, built Is understood . party of fifty or sixty Garoiinians as sailed a party consisting of twenty Georgians, for the purpose of driving them from a branch in which they were digging-altera q warm contest, the Car olinians were driven of, and the Geor- gians remained masters of the mines- 1t is said One man was mortally wound cd by a blow from a spade, and has since died-seyeral others were badly hurt.
 We lately copied from the Milledge- vile Statesman, an account Of q riot among the Gold hunters in the Chero- kee Territory. Similar battles, We are told, are very frequent. There are said to be now, not less than 5000 people in said Territory looking for the precious metal. If one party is fortunate in finding a spot rich in golden orc, it must keep it by the strength of it's members, or yield 1t toa stronger riYalin the same pursuit. At night, we are informed, they collect in parties, and by a pine knot fire over bottle of whiskey, play cards far the earnings of the day, and
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16

tis with deep concern we learn, from Col. SEVER, that the bill, to reduce the price of Public Lands, which had passed the Senate, was laid on the table in the House of Representative for want of time to act on it. It is the belief of Mr. seyier, that this bill viii certainly become a law al the next session of Congress.