davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-01
Charles BeNneN

HAS imported. by the ihip rioneertrom Liverpool
n the following
Which are offered for sale on the usual terms;-
Gou's 81, 4. "a. and ptblankets, some Oh eA'f'
quality ,.
superfne blue, olive. AMI dark mixed cloths
Cambria mus,ins book aud laconet hdkfs
Book, null, and sprg null mi,iins
t;inpham,, Holland and double hne linen tapes
Black silk hose
Black silk waistcoa,ing, velvet and horen'ine
Shoe and colored threads, of various qualities
shad and herring SEINE rW1NE
Sail Irvine and book binders swings
Double Gloster and pine apple English cheese
from London, of first qur'ity
And by the Statra expected ,a, from Phi!adeiph'''
he viii receive
a general assortment Of Domestic fL'7 NNHAo
Amongst which are some Of hns ar's qisit any
Engsi
Sattnetts and cassinetts, ~ AMERICAN csss'mefes
Kerseys and linseys, cote" c'isourSs
Furniture cotton checks and pssds
Fententiary stripes
Fhishings and Devonshre kerseys
Bleached aud brown domestic cottons & sinF'ing
Black and co,ored circassisn stufts
Wai,tcoatng, great variety
Madras and superfne ndia Romai SILK hoS's
Bedticks, sewing silks
TwilIed sackngssnI Scotch oznaburgs &c.Sc'
septo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-01
s. By ihe UOrk rs tie VfiSt kn0On."
- j. SAIVET Al returns his thanks TO the publ;,

. ny me VOff as me .VfiSf fnOtCR."
- !. sALVErAr returns his thanks to the public
Z for the very liberal encouragement which he has
received, and informs them that he still continues 70
conduct the Dyeng and Securing latter no, after
the plan pursued by Charmakers. but executed after
the manner of an artist long experienced in his bust
ness Those who may favor him with their custom
may rest assured that no pains shall be spared to rem
der complete sat'stacti, ia the work done by him.
Silk cotton, wooen, thread and lace d, ed any CO.
Tor that may be desired, at the shortest notice; and
coors warranted TO remain permanent. Nerino shsuls
blesched perfectly white, without the slightest injury
to the borders.
wO apprentices, from Ii TO Is years of age, will
be taken to the above business. None need spplv
but those who can come we'll recommr nded.
The subscriber continues TO keep assortment of
the choicest Wines, of his own impoitato viz Cham.
pagne, Caret, Vim Blanc dc Grave, Old Port, and
MADEIRA; ALSO Loudon Porter, Ilbbcrs Brown Stout;
ALBANY, Philadelphia. Georgetown and Alexandra Ale
and Porter bottled Grab Cider and good strong vi.
negsr; superior Velvet Bo'tlIng Corks. Also, Mint
watcrand Rose Water for sale above
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-01
.MaAAsses, YeN, &c

q Ohm II LAUD ,tf.rs for sale
II a,ls r-tahag nolasses
5ch-,ts Young Tyson tea, Mentors" cargo
apes gin
6o,rrcl, sperm oil
10 p.-rels vinegar
Is boxes muscadel raisins
So boxes yellow soap
barrel cloves
1000 bushels ground alum salt
$50 sacks blown liverpool filled
$50 barrels No. mack rel
50 kids No
80 barrels Nos. and herring
10Ou pounds goldfish
100 resms wrapping paper
400 gu"ny bags
20 pieces tow cloth
l40 grinlstOnes
case combs. assorted sizes
Freehorn's ploughs, mould boards, shares, &c'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-01
Notice.
SpAenAiA EWrnituve.

SpAenNAN SVrnituee.
CHARLES KOONES,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, nert doc,
to the corner Of .Ayred street.
HAS on hand aad constantly manufactures gene.
raj assortment Vt
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE.
Which, for lesnce and durability, iefics competition
Ills stock. generally consists Of
Crecian AMI pain sofss. cuuches and lounges
Mahogany and ~ kinds OF 1rawing room chairs
Grec.sn, winged and single wardrobes
Peie sal nd sidebuarls with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic and various other ditto
Pier tables, with marble and mahogany tops
per aud block dining, card snd breakfast tables
do claw do do do do
p!ain do do do do do
Centric or loo do
French .ri sarious other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
tsl;es lr- s.;ug tables. with aud without mirrors
!,rto wnrkstanis and music stools
Ditto vi gen,enen's cabinet. secretaries and book
cases
w.s.s4nds, with marble and mshogan; tops
Richly carved aud plain mahogany bird eye, and curl
maple and common beadsteads
CRIB cradles candlcstands shaving do, po' liable desks
and every other article in tho csbinet liue.
LLKEFlSE,
Mahogany of various kinds, steam sawed, curl and
shaded yeneers copal Inis sackng bottoms, cords
&C.
The above articles will be III posed Of for cash or 70
puncual persons on the most libe raj terms.
| yer, extensive patronage from Washington indu.
ces mc say, tina, will deliver furniture TO any pur
| chaser ~ that cts free ofeXpence
| Tanning g. .(drUing executed ia the best manner
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-01

NJ d. This Ointment, which is highly valuable ap
plcation for frost bites, burns, scads and womens
swelled breasts is put up in neatly finished
glazed jugs well corked and sealed. with directions
how to Use t. The proprietor wishes it to be observ-
ed, that IN order to preserve its virtues persons using
will cork it again, TO keep the air from destroy.
ing its cool qu,li,ies No agent receives them in any
other way than being well corSed and sealed.
.aGENTS.
WILLIAM GUNTON,
Druggist. Pa. .7renue, Washington.
n. levitt,
Druggist, Pa Arenuc, Washington.
JNO. LITTLE,
Druggist, Georgetown.
MESSRS. SCOTT,
Upper Marlborough.
r. SEMMES,
Port Tobacco.
NJ. GRIFFIN,
mays Piscutaucay and Nottingham.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-12-01
SSON AeWard-Step the thief!


- ,NAwAYfroua he subscriber, living near Upper
IL vie Fauquer county, Virginia. on The 18th june
1929, a negro man (wagoner) named
SANFORD,
about "a s. years age, ABOUT feet or l0nches
high of dark copper color, stout across the breast
AMI shoullerswith long arms, hands and hngers and
very long feet about ~ inches He stoops little IN
a.. carriage his knees standing forward--his nose is
longer than ordinary, his mouth wide, and his under
lip thick and turned downwards He has y scar on one
oil his fore fingers just adjoining the fist JOINT, oces-
suned by the ola scytle, anda larger one on ms
elbow occasoned BY putting stone IN the cart When
spoken to he has rather down look.
SANFORD took with him SIS of the subscribers
money and has. iouot changed his clothing, hav
ing left most of his clothes behind lie rode Oft one
Of the wagon horses which having been reclaimed IN
the neighborhood of Bsttetown, beyond The Blue
Ridge, makes it probable that he made has way to
enns ,na through the neighborhoods OF Frederick
town or Hsgerstown The wagon saddle and birdie
Which he took with him have not oeen hear,' OF.
Whoever will said slave, and more especially
the forged pass which TO believe he hss,)
So that get INN again, shallreceve the above reward,
and all reasonable expenses If brought home
J>NES lake,
JpperUiiie, Fauguiercouniy IA.
kme
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19

Not ID wiIl Be asksi = Tho inpsetsnsQt >Aich has
been desctlbet gsaessl su5 the psop,c Ell arc the
fill booded Indsns civised OF only III half breedsi
EanswcRs tharinthe desosi1aion wklch kate civeu,
have spoken Of the mas of the people without dis
tinctiou. III ~ sskeds however. what cl.ss are
rnost sdv.ncsd--I answer. gepersl thing, these
OF mixed blood. They have taken thelead, ahhough
como Of tho full blood are % refund rs my But
though those Of mixed blond are generally In the
van, as might naturally be expeo-ed yet the whole
mass OF the people Il on tho march. 49,
here Is other subject, which think IL duo
to Justice give my teal imony, whatsverit may DO
worth. Whether the Chcrokecs arc wise in desis-
ing to remain here not, express opinions Bot
IL q certainly just, thst Il should be known whether
OF not they do, body, wish to remain II is not
possible for perso1 TO dwell among them without
hearing mitch on tho subject. ! have heard much.
Il Ia said abroad, that.h common people would glad
~ remove, but are deferred by the ciiafs and few
otser influential men. il is not 40. say, with the
utmost assnrancs, it 10 not So Nothing 10 palmer
than that It u the earnest wish ofAthswhole body Of
the people TO remain where they ore They are not
overawed by the chiefs. individuals may be ovorav-
ed By popular opinio, but MOI BY The chief. On the
other hand IL there chief in favor Of removal
As would be ovcrawed By Ute people. He would
know that be could not open his mouth in favor OF
such proposition. bur pain, DOT only Of the fail
Of his reelection but Of popular odium aud scorn
The whole tide of national feeling sets in one strong
and unbroken currcat, against removable tho wcst.
Your sincere friend, .S'
SAMUEL A WORCESTER. 3
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19

e nIf one fNice ss large wonll NOT BE- better.
Ihe reply vae, Yes; buti would be twice a. ear."
RE exslau,ea "lt would be cheap, II Il cost thou
!. 7aiags yortA Knosirx. 20 hina was full of books
oeIqrs there VIA MANN Europe who.could either
seau pr write. Ono of Mahon,ets rules for secur-
lnY happiness 10 The married statu was this.s.Wives
behave towards ycsls husbands IN the same manner
that your husbands behave to you."--S Some Of the
paced, with ScOtch stone there are excellent free
stone cnarrics near Bath but expense Of conveys
snce to London By lsnds grcater than from Scotland
by ses.-The Athenisns allowcdno unmarried man
10 hold any public ofiice.-Tho custom or hfes
cake the brides head, when she enters her hss-
bands house, is borrowed from the Crock who.s a.
an emblem Of future plenty poured frs and other
fruits over the heads OF both bride und bridegroom
The Greeks shaved their heads when tbey wished 10
show respect to the memory of n great man --A
ausn spesker..yl pronounce 1900 words in an, hour
100 In minute, and ? IN moment. -e--sf.
Idla o SAaaier IA late Scotch paper has record
cd the death of Thomss r eid laboarcr Mt Lochwi.
iloci The Importance attached 10 thA circumstance
anses from bis having been the celebrated
hero OF Burnss poem of Tam o Shan,er. He was
ootRUn the Flat OF October, f745 in the cluchan of
ya. Ayrshire, md he ms now at leneth surnor,n,.
Cd the ~mosses, waters, slaps and stiles of fe For
conslderable time past he lad been in the scfvice
OF Major sHervey, of Castle Somple, and for nine
months previous tn his death had been incapable of
iaoour; during which time to tho honour OF Maior
deryey be It remembered. the many ills of old age
and disease were soothed far rs possible by a fss
seting and lailabe generosity. Reid, however re.
tanned to the last Tho desire OF being f, for weeks
thegithcr."1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19

sS3 xAE DkON1k ARD'5 I&xEs A.
~. The -
y ~ 80 :. - -, Sim of $3.50 = :. - -, y
/, ass<er pnUNxRrNKss St>-el-se, t'>a
Expsis Reason, drovns !.
- Memnvy, di-tetnpsrs the Body, ~
Defacn Beanty. diminiskes ktrepgth. - ! !.
Corrup>s tho Blood, infames the Liver.
Weokens the Brain, turns Men Into walking !,
Hoeptals, eaoscs internal. external and incursbe
Wounds: is . Witch TO the Seneca, a Devil
! To tho Soul, q Thief to tho Purse, tho
Baegsrs ;ccsnpsnion. q Wifes woe,
And sCbildrens sorrows; makes l,s.. ,.
- ,.5.s Man become Beast. and 81
q "a -, A isdlf murderer, who
"a. .'sts. - bricks to Others, 49, y -.
ssss. good health and ~
So - rohr himsefof
see 49, III rs bisownnor = $780,, ~. :.
- s.g 10 this all; = - -
Itexpnses to the y -
,ssE,i<. s<&sS-l Divine Z -. ~ = ii
Il
81
|; sfs Such are
4,t.f some OF 49,.
the evils spring =. = :. . 3. = ;
! ing from the root 49, 81 +
OF DRUNKENNESS 80;
/.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19

,, t'ceahontas Delegates. John Grimes, John ox
tor llate member Of the Convention.l ''"" Dun
SENATE
ror the District Of Monroe, AIlcgbanv. H.,,. ~.
canontas, Mocha Botetortc and 0rooni,,;s' 10 10
v0'es were Tor Mcdowell f3i7--II Csrer,on GO ing
with ne i1a Legi,rrtqpe. 81
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19
.Jol.S sArn sulsc ul....lr

.loisN SAs<n
"Monsst thep, were several Eoslishnen of pih
Sixteen narued Thompson, aud n,aeieen named Smith s
Three of the Smiths PETERS ~, 81 4 p - q
The rest Jacks',@ ~ = e, sap3s- 49,
In recent stt, John Smith John Smith, the ufi, ~,
served on the Plaintiff by sheriff who Singled ot de wrong
man among forty IL Is there IN New York
this croxs seIyce occmtfed 40 Jnhn Smiths
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19
NtrtDtiIottU 1Zanf0
!. WEDNEsDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1880. !
.-=-----c,---->-.,
FoR The WHTG.

The followico par,rranl, IN th. Er,,;,,. ~,
18Th instant casisily canbp nv % ''e
eliiio, iai. e.. z - -
friends OF Mr. Clay and The common are es;n nae e
Of strength the other States! Ridiculous hsv
are prc.cnding that Alabama soon hoist Mr. csy
,a Cm,ea aiss !segfaph DUFF Greeul mas exposed
m
ta. oiac c OF virginia democracy ought always
psaecy c9o; oot unfortunately Mr. Richie
fs,,,n neS aown 20 inc edoriai desk without
EIas ina. some warm friend and adnirer of Mr.
cess ~ onlcuaions OF ms probable sue
LOT .ne residency These
SURELY ,bs-s ,sSn9s tsn., ol spey may be wrong
q mere would De nothing eStraordinay in It
are ;ssaImed ,bn Ssrnee; Tor " 1t De true, as we
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19
CONGRESS-.

ln the Senate on Saturday, The bill "ior the relief
OF sundry revolutionary and other officers and soldiers
and for other PURPOSES, ordered to be cnprossed
for t'.Ird reading. Tho bill TO re- orpanizn the NAVY
ofthe United States was passed; as was Also an oct
authorizing subscription OF stock in the MavsvilIe
washington, Paris and Lexington Turnpike Road
Company Some time was spent in Executive b,,si-
ness. o ''7
The House of Representatives. on Saturday. A.
dopted Mr. Carson's resolution, calling for infnrtoa
ION on The subject ofthe accounts of Miles Kipo ne
amended by Mr. Whttlesey, with an additional mo-
dfication moved by Mr.. Bell. The House then took
up the resolution offered by Mr.. Taliacfro on the
SUBJECT oil repeal of the duty Salt but no oIes-
ton was tnken, when the hour had expired Tbo
Indian bull was then acted on in Committee of the
Whole on the state Of the Union. when Mr. Storrr
addressed the COMMITTEES in a speech OF between
three and four hours.--yvfat. Jour
Land Gradunfion.--The following is tho shape in
Which Mr.. Bentons famous Graduation Bill pissed
the Senate. r
IL hll lands subject to entry at private sale since
JUN June, iezI' mt 81 2b may, after the 30th June
next, be entered NJ one dollar the acre.
2. Heads OF families single men over the noe Of
q years and widows may enter, each quarter Sec
ton OF land that has been offered at one dollar the
acre. and remains unsod the payment Of rs cents
tho acre and forthwith Ting and cultivatinr the
same for hive consecutive years.
.. IRE cmptions granted TO settlers on quarter-
sections by permits at rs cents per acre
d. Fixes the fees to the officers in the AZ
the provisions &C the ACT. " "
o. Closesfhe Land Offices in the districts I'm yyI,;cb
tie public lands shall be cold out and otervv;s
pofed OF pndoF ths provisions OF thc act =
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19

man who recently attacked two ladies' in r, A.
con street. Boston, with the intention, as is SUP
posed ~ some. oi stealing the veil of one an,
the Indispensable of the other. has been .en,s
ced to the State Prison for five years :.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19

Gens Samuel Houston, late Governor Of Tcunes-
see urriSel at Nashville, from the East, on his wav
to he new residences among the Cherokee Indians 4,
Arkansas e = - - A's.''S ~
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19

Air Sheridan Knowles. the author Of kVirGinus
&c. ia about TO give course Of lectures on the dra
ma, in this place. We understand Inc has delivered
them with great success elsewhere. and csa hardly
doubt that gentleman has slewn tina he knows
SO well how to unite the precept with the practice
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-05-19

The American Insurance. Comnanv of Ma, ", /
have dscIarsd dividend of te per cent fSr ~. ~.
sx months. This, added 10 the precediue dividends
makes, It - said an amount OF three kunj,cd me-,
cent on the capts of tina, institution since il com
mcnoed business in iel s.. - = = =, ~ 0
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23

The Cheroises.---We entertsinrd strong | dOubts as 10 tl,e truth of the rumors publish l cd a day or two since from the Georela pa papers, stating that the CherOkces were about to treat with Gen. Jackson, upon the basls of large reservations to the chiefs, when would be considered in no other light than so many hribes. The following article from the National IDtslIigencer Of Monday, places the question so far at rest :-- ~ W. Y. SPeet'
 Gentlemen I've have seen since our arri- valin Washington, two erroneous statements, as it regards the Cherokees, copied into your paper from Southern prints. which we beg permission tO correct. ........-.
 It is first stated tsat " the Cherokces are willing tO enter into a treaty, provided TeserU- atiOns in fee are given to certain characters" Sc.
 Secondly, it is said, that President Jack son informed Governor GiImer that treaty could be made with the CherOkeeS, SuiIdble re servatiOns being trade to certuin chiefS, who wished to remain" GG.
 Not long since special agent was dispatch ed by the President to make certain propOsi- tinns, among which was the offer of large re- servatinns; and to ascertain whether or not they would treat. He attended the late Gen eral Council Of the Nation, made known his business in a written communication, and per l suadIng the Chiefs and People of the liberal ity of the propositions submitted, by speech hei"re the Council, and in the presence of a large concoIrse of citizens. in which the srl- fish interests and cupidity of all were address ed. and the terror of force on the part of Georgia to survey and dispose of their lands by lottery to her citizens, Was set forth ln bold relief. The reply of the Council affurds abundant evidence of the deternaination of the Cherokpcs rot to treat. even UpOn the proviso alluded to. and resolution tO hazard ! all theIr rights to the danger threatened rath- CT than to suffer personal interest to predom- ! mate over their better reason, and at the same time relying on the justice of the con ] stituted authO,iirs of the United States for protection. They have repeatedly declared to the Government and its agent their solemn determination never again tO cedfesanother foot of land, and, whatever may be said to the contrary, they are firmly and unalterabty resolved never again to expose their interests, their happiness and their c"unti y in market. Respectfully your Ub't serv'ts.
 R. TAYLOR. } c1..L.. JOHN RIDGE. n.n@os;a., oSes w. s. GOODY. "'''''' ! Washington City. Dec. II, 1880.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23

MnchsexcitemeDt prevailed in the town ot RusselIville. Kentucky, in consequence of a most sbarharOus murder prrPptrated, within less than half mile of the town. on the body of Mr. StOkely Knox, an inoIrsnsive old man. The body was found a little of the rOaJ.- No traces had been discovered of the mur- derer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23
M4RRTEn

lR NeW.Fresfon, Nr. Wm. Bonnet to Miss Sally 1 !" New-Mlford, oa Sunday evening last, Mr. Bea- jann St"ne io Miss Harriet Clark. N
 In So.'hi"g.onr Capt. Edmund PnlmeT, of BEnpioEd, 1 10 Mrs. Lucy Carter. f =
 In Cheshire, Mir. Allen Tst,le, of Hamesn, to Miss l Caroline Futile, of WaIliagGorl.
 In New-Haven, Mir. Miles Barber io Miss Mary Kimberly. @| @..-t rl In Hartford, Lewis B. Durham, M. D. so Miss M.s-
 In Mid,Ilc.own, Mr Na.ban Co,on, of lIarsGosd, so
 In Manchester, Mir Joel Hills of East- Hartford, Miss Elecia Wethercl. ..5 5t e-. ....r- -.
 In Har.lanl, Alr Marcus Eegles'o", of Torrins,on.
 In Sufied. Mr Oliver G. Terry, of Hartford, to Mics Sophia Jones. s.se4 An sr '.- -..,-
 l" Eas,,.Haddam. Capt. orrin Warner. to Miss Ma
 In Wiscasset, Capt. John Hamil,on to Mrs Rehecea Colby ;ihe bride is yet t'renty years of aee-has her third husband, and has lived widow lor ta
 In Hartford, Mr Isaac D. Bos,wick, to Mi.. cvp, thia Granger, of East Windsor.
 In Mildie.own, Mir Nathan Colton of Hartiort so Miss Mary Brown, of the former place. .-l
 In Colchester. Mir Shubael Gallup or Norwich to Miss Sarah Maria Islam. daughter of Col. John Isham. tF= sgTs3 F4 F rt|
 |" Norwich. Rev: wm. Allen. D. D. Prs.iden, ee Dowdoin College, Maine, to Miss Sarah !. Breed, daughter of the late John Breed. Esq, u In !: New, Haven. Mr Marcus Plumb, of Mh'osd to In Bridgeport, Mir Charles Peek, of Milford. te Miss Jane Middlsbrook. 5ss 8H.I. -
 DIED, t4n
 In this iowa, the 8t inst. Mr Joel Sanford agei v. we were misinformed tnst week in publishing the dea,I, of Mir. Zacheus Sanford, "a revolutionary pensioner'-he is glad learn slI alive. and good health. It should haSe been Josl SaatorA as above.] In Goshen, in October last, Miss Amy Wadhams. aged 19, daughter of Capt. Jonathan Wadhams.
 In New-Pres.on, Mr John Benedict. 0a:-he wa. industrious farmer; he had eaten his supper as us ual, and was aoaRd dead is his he'd n the mcvp;as
 ls Har;sosS; % last Friday noraiag, Mason F. Csss. i, . Is Glas'eshsry: Rev. Samuel Aussi., D. D. IAas Pres'dent of the University of Vernon. - - -. - !" Earmington, Charles Piikin n. se.-i in Eaaa- a-Wiadsor. Miss Lyda Bahcock, v.
 I9 Norwich MT Thomas c. fIosmsr, of Harslord. la EsfsId, Mr Horace B. Pssss. 2l Alr Oliver ia Chicago, Dr. Alexander WOsco,a, Endian Aeeue It that place, 40-a saiive Of Coanecaicna.
 ln Hamdens Ne EbeE Ives,7A
 In Hamphreyville, Mrs Sally Webster 96; NrC. 6ich. SS; Me Elias Baldwin, SB
 lp Ssra'iord. Mrs Aaa Cpriiss. a. -.-..
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23

We should judge from the resul, of two votes in tho House. sof Representatives of the United States, one Monday, and the other Tuesday last, that joriiy ot that body not at present disposed to dis topics, according to the suggestion in the Presidents Message, o"e by one. nIotioo on Monday. by member from Georgia, that the Committee of Ways cy oi repeating the duty foreign sugar, nega- tived by vote of 99 to 3 And on Tuesday, motion reduce the duty bar iron, ceion bagg"g. wool!en goods coarse wool and brown sugar, was be brought up Ear discussion, H some other form, n the course of the session. But when the names the lists of yeas aud n0yS examined, we should think there co"lh be lue expeciaOn of much alter alton in tue present. system, by tho present Congress
 ~. Y, DaiIv Ady.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23

Salem Murder again I've have seen d private letter received yesterday from the eastward, which states that Joseph Knapp, at present under sentence of death, has made some disclosures which have appalled, the in- habitants of Salem. and put the whole town in commOtion again. Knapp's statement i'm plicates a lady, (whose name we forbear to mention) who, though not arrested, yet sus- picions of her guilt are thickenipg in the community amongst which she resides. The letter referred to, adds, that Knapp has ter rible fear of death. and it may be, that he has conjured up the present dark report in the vain hope of having his sentence com,nutsd. We shall wait for more certain information on this point. before touching further on the subiect.-Mer. Adr.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-12-23

Atrocious Outruge.-We are pained to learn that the Legislature of Georgia are on the point Of consummating another most cruel outrage upon the Cherokees. The House of Representatives has passed bill for surveying and disposing of the Cherokee funds. by vote of 76 to 55, and there is no hope that it will bc arrested in the Senate. The whole Indian territory is to be divided into sections of l6O acres each, and distributed among the citizens of Georgia by lottery. The impros ements and homcsteads Of the Cherokees are to be included in the survey and distribution; hut the drawers of improved lots in the actual oc- cupation of the Indians. are not to obtain pos- session until ths title of occupancy is ex,in- guished.-N. Y. Obs.