davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23
WORCESTER, IS. JANUARY "a, 1880.

WORCESTER, IS. JANUARY "a, 1880.
ATTACHED on mesne process, taken
on execution, end wiN be sold at PUBLIC
AUCTION, at Ezra Wetherbee's Tavern,
IN Harvard. on SATURDAY, the t,centy-
seventh day Of FEBRUARY merit, at one
o'clock, p. NJ,
A LII the right in equity which PHrSEHAs
"A HoUoHTos has to redeem the mortgaged Real
Estate on which James Ellis now lives, situated in
the South-easiery part of said Harvard, consisting
Of about twenty-five acres of Land with the build.
ngs thereon. said Real Estate is contained 10 three
separate tracts of land.
EMORY BARNARD, D. Sh,E.
Feb g sSw
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23
THE FRUGAL HOUSEWIFE.

dedicated to those who are not ashamed OF
Economy by the author of Hobomok
Second Edition, corrected and arranged by the an.
thor. To which Is added, Hints to People of mod.
crate Fortune, Also-Letters of Pestalozri, on the
education Of Infancy; addressed to Mothers
For Sleb by CARTER, ANDREWS, g. Co.
. Feb. 49,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

A LII persons who have unsettled accounts
IA with the late firm Of HASKELL e. SAWYER,
are requested to call and settle the same without de.
lay Such as remain unsettled on the twentieth day
Of March next viii be found in the bands Of ~ AZ.
torney for collection.
JOHN HASKELL.
Bolton, Feb. .. 1890.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23
A wi Il G III a NTCK

w ANTED by the LANCASTER CoTToN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY, who is capable
OF doing the general repairs of Machinery.
A steady, industrious married man, who has
some knowledge Of Power Looms may Sc
cure desirable situation by applying at the
FACTORY.
Lancaster, Feb. 9, 1890 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23

JOSEPH SAWYER, would most re.
specially inform his friends and the former
customers of II. g. s. that he has taken into
partnership his brother, NATHAN SAW
YER ,and that business in future will he done
under the firm of J. g. n. SAWYER, at
the Old Stand, where GOODS may be bot
as low as at any Store in the county, for
cash or short approved credit.
Bolton, Feb. Z, 1880.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23
"a NEWS.

Ia The Portland
Il 'es that on Satur-
., session in the
Hpurned over tilI
aiefest was trans
sder was presented
.lls. M requesting
NO the House in a
sHhout a day. and
Nnmittee on the
Pay of members al
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23
DISSOLUTION OF
COZ a IL TINE IL SEIP.

The connexion in business heretofore
existing between the Subscribers, under the
firm of Haskell & Saicyer, IS this day, by
mutual consent dissolved. All persons in
indebted to them are hereby requested TO
make immediate payment to John Haskell,
who is duly authorised to to settle all the
concerns of said firm.
JOHN HASKELL
JOSEPH SAWYER.
Bolton, Feb. !, 1880.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23
AUCTIONS.
WILL be sold BY VEND,UE, on MON
Day, the 22nd dan of MARCH merit, at

WILL De SOLD by VENUE, on MON
Day the 22nd day Of MARCH merit, at
nine O'Clock, A. NJ,
HNHE remaining part Of the Personal Es-
IL tate of the late MOSES JONES, consisting of
l CarlIing- Machine AMI Picker, Pew in
Lancaster Westinghouse ! Horse Shed near the
same ] Share in tie Lancaster and Bolton Turn
pike, Chaise Carts, Wagons, Sa.t-Pork, Butter,
Cheese, Lard, Corn Potatoes, &c.
ALsO-all the Real Estate Of the deceas-
ed, con listing Of large House Barn. and out build
ings, and about 100 of Land OF tie Homestead,
Wood Ltit, and other out lands. A plan Of the
whole will be exhibited, aud will be sold in lots, If
most agreeable to purchasers.
Said Farm is located near a Saw and
Grlst Mill, on Nashaway River, l2 miles North Of
the Church in said Lancaster. Gj'Sale on the
premises. JACOB FISHER, Auctioneer.
" in
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23
F A R M TO EFT.

&C. A FARM, situated in the
AAE& northerly part of Sterling, con-
si|5l 6 Nc tanning 1873 acres, and known
as the PUTNAM FARM, will
be leased, ON reasonable terms, and posses
sion given the first of April next. For par
tlculars inquire on The premises.
GEORGE PUTNAM.
Feb. 9, 1880. 3w
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23
RATIONAL AnGusEDG EMIT,
OR
POPULAR EXPERIMENTS WITH
II GHTN ING.
M r.. RICHARDS

ID RESPECTFULLY informs the Ladie 8
4A and Gentlemen of Lancaster and its vicinity,
that he will deliver Lecture on the science Of
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23

nubles. The other
II furs from the Ku-
Iii 100000 roubles.
expected in Kam-
Ia to the Company,
s,tched from New
Of May, with a car
sSian establishments
we're amply provid-
had been sent from
4. for the purpose of
il the interiour of
sstablish q CO MINER
,se unexplored coun-
suuires in all direc-
Lat conqueror so ar
ships, colonies, and
,;,6cd with Russian
knowledge in Eng
Habers have been sent
Of America, where
aecture, and vessels
Lefty and other sail
,sed for Russian ac-
Uader these circum-
ID! of this country
nidable progress of
nth a corresponding
o,tOn Daily .Adr.
II Hurd, Of the ship
r.York in HO6 DAYS
when he left, the
and the natives ap-
for the present. An
rsyious, under Col.
sls who had assem-
rce on the Southern
HE capture Of a posi-
"a on an almost mac
with three cannon
and ammunition. On
nous Jomogolo and a
, number Of others,
j time nothing of i'm
Some of the natives
ni the rest manifest
Net. Several vessels
-, &c. with prison.
some of the princi-
de natives who had
as at least disposed
aaent arrangement,
cred into; and it is
suspension Of hos
" so long as suits
Of the parties.
lIA. Many of our
srto considered this
g; but it is an errour
time in correcting.
ysluable as our COM
lst year eighteen ves-
Dew York alone. and
Union about thirty
= fly vessels. The
xtly exported from
u rated at a million
indirect trade from
By indirect trade
clearing for Cuba
American produce,
\ sugar for Austria.
b Lists, we were
, eircnmstance that
'eFe named as having
! with cargoes, and
from this port. Not
cotton were import
lar. a great part Of
pathern States /; and
in Egypt their sup
: country. Besides
: ports of Venice,
the mouths Of the
whole Adriatic Sea;
country must neces-
pc present regula-
'essels cleared from
ports exceeds con-
sding to CONSTANT
The Austrian gov
ag duty On foreign
cents per ton.) 1t
understand, with a
1ation of duty for
gn ports. England,
rlzed the principle,
ability that the sys-
established on our
hat profitable trade
3 act Of justice is
p government, from
: the only one of
aEe never yet COM
8n Austria, we are
treated on our part
which is acknowl-
cal and internal af-
iperations and meas
q cabinets, we have
throw open the
y nations on a foot
tity-and we take
~ merchants, what
q, that the present
~ injury to other
nd and protect our
q done since the
prepared pfudently
golden prospects
: them.
Z Coar. & Eng.
Z learn from the
U. s. ship Match
aston, bearing the
Creighton, arrived
Ae evening of the
sailed from Bahia
a passage Of %
saere she put in
aaging home Gen.
aaadlcrew, as well
Capt. Cassin, aud
=. are reported TO
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23

BELxsAP's HIsToRY OF NEw-HANP-
SHIRE. Mr. John Farmer, of New-Hamp-
shire, proposes to publish new edition OF
this valuable work, with notes, and brief
sketches ofsome of the principal persons
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23

James Duncan, to be Receiver of Pub
lick Moneys Washington, Mississippi.
William ]. Duane, of Philadelphia, and
Jas. Campbell, of New. York, 10 be Dr.
rectors of the Bank of the United States.
National Intelligence.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23
STUDIES IN POETRY (;
EMBRACING

Sterling. Feb. q, 1880.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1830-02-23

sS
.U. S. ship Match
aston, bearing the
/ Creighton, arrived
he evening of the
ailed from Bahia
passage Of %
Mere she put in
auging home Gen.
aadlcrew, as well
II Capt. Cassin, aud
aser. are reported TO
Aain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30
AleXandria CaNa,

4 I meeting ofthe Commissioners ,nro;,,,4
n ceiye subscriptions to the Stock Of he '''t
Canal Company, held at the Mayors Office !, aura
dria, 4th June, i3}0-P'eseUt: '''s''
John Roberts, Charles Bennett,
Phineas Janney, Edmund -
Robert I, Ta,lor, Colin Anld -
u1 noh'S S;,. Aa'o"' ne"F' Daingefela,
Hu6h Snh' George Brent
e.. Caz.nove, Jonathan Butch,
w. II. Miller,
On notion. fDN. l. 1Eg WAS appointed cL.;,-
and " u. NILLER Secretary 's"
Ordered, That booss OF sub ,cri zion be cn.,o,
Monday, the l4'h tant. at the to'io~ine BsnL,
Bank IF Alexandria under .,e Jonah T..nn,s,n -,
superintendent OF q. l.. Mexican.
u,,L of p,,u,,c :. (" th.neas J4uae, srl
" lCharles ray.
Farmers Dank of Alexandria, ,.S y; scott and
Mechanics' Bank Of Alexan. George Br,o, ,,5
drla, Charles CHAM,
Office of Discount and Deposit Sam'l. H. Smith OIL
Bank of the U. 8. Washington Richard Smith
Bank of the Valley, Wnchcs. Obed Waite ana
ter. 1H. Brent
Office Of Discount and Deposit n.,,
Farmer,' Bank Of Virginia c go &c and
at Winchesior, ''o'se o'''ck
Office o. Discount and Deposit ( Il H. Henderson g,
Bank 0ftheValley, Leesburg Is. " EdwsrLs
Office of Discount and Deposit ri,
!. Bank ofthe Valley, Charles u.s. p'SS and
town, "' '""
Extract from The Hinules:
EDM. |. LEE, Chsirm,s
W. u MILLER, Sec'y.
June 7-5tawtl4tlAuG
u = Inc National lntelligencer Winchester Ram
lican, Charestown Free Press, and Lersb,rq CT,
of Liberty will insert the above once week NJ, .I
August. and send their accounts to his Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30
Office Of tie Chesapeake and Ohio Conoi
C0R1pnnY,

>o"T''HDt
WAsHIyoToN, May "a, 1857
NOTICE is hereby given. thu, an in,,almen. cjhso
~ dplars and fifty cents per share (being thei5ih
in,tsnentj every share of stock in The Chcs fess
and Ohio Canal COMPANY. is required TO be psJOnIhe
81 day Of August next; and further sum Ot W t1as
and fifty cents per slarr (beng the l7th insneato on
the 81 da% of september next. which nsaDaen'' nut
be paid TO the credit otthe Chesapeake syl Ohio CsH
Company, to the Cashier or other Office, Of eth. G.
the following Banks. viz:
The Branch Bank of the United States at Wash.
ington.
The Bank Of Washington. at Washington
The Patriotic Bank, DO.
The Bank Of the Metropolis, do.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Il GcOrget'TG
The Bank Of Alexandra, a. Alexandra.
The Bank Of Potomac, DO.
The Flrmer,' Bank Of Alexandra, do.
The Mocha Rank OF AIex4nira. do.
The ,,Agers.own Bank, in H.ger-to%n, Nd ard
The Branch Of the Valley Bank. IN ChATiesown, W.
gina. and
The Branch Of the valley Bank, in T.eeshurg, Va.
By order of the President and Directors:
JOHN 2. lNGLE,
Clerh cicsapeaksand Ohio Cana! Company.
tu1y3l-Iawt> II p3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30
SW.t Received,

Ind for sale at Dauid Martins Bookstore,
- r. Vrgini. Housewife. or IethodicaI Cook, BY
I Mrs. Mn, Randolph Method is the soul of ma
5ngement Fourth edition, with amendments and adj.
ditIons. Price Il cents
June TT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30
~ ehsIev's NictiNMarN.

4 DICTIONARY ofthe glish Language, abridged
~ from The mer,can Dictionary for tho use OF Pr.
mar, Schools and the Counting House, by Noah Web
ster. LII. ID. Just received and for sale by
iun" lido DAVID MARTIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30
Board 0f Meath.

Ia meeting Of the Board Of Health, On Welnes.
= day the 10Th June, 1880, it WAS
Ordered, hat the members OF the Board be chag'
ed with tie discovery and removal of nu'sances, 4"
below, VIA
Hugh Caron. cast Of ROYAL and north of kingsts.
Samuel BsrtIe. north Of King, between Royal and
Washington etree's
James Douglas. north Of King and west Of Washing
ton streets.
John Creighton. east Of Royal, between King and
Prince streets.
Ezra Iunt, between Royal snd Washington, and
King and Prince streets.
J,lnas d. Kerr. west Of Washington, between kng
and Prince streets.
James Entwisle, south Of Prince and easl Of Roysl
streets.
Jonathan Janney, south Of Prince. between lsoy 81
and w ,shington streets.
A. ID. Harmon, south Of Prince, and west of Ws,a'
in<ton street
Ordered. That the above be published in the phe
nix Gazette once 4 week three weeks
JAMES ENTWlSI.F, Sec'y.
June 13-law3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30
James :. GuMneN, NJ. ID.
DENTIST

DESPECTFUILY inforn,sth citizens and visitors
IL Of Alexandria, that he may be consulted at Nr
II Clagetts Hotel, ont the FIRST nndMird WkDNts
DAY IN every month from o CLOCK, A. 81 untfi
All addrsssedto Er G at hisofiice between
the United tates' Bank and the Presidents House,
Washington City, or left At Mr.. u. Clag-t's tio'ehn
Alexandria, will be punctually attendrdto.
ian 7-eWtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30

Leesburg. Jtne 96.-HA RvEsT.-Someo of our
Farmers have commenced their Harvest opera
raions, and doubtless the generality of them
will begin on Monday. From various sources.
we learn with pleasure that the prospects gene
rally throughout the County promise an abundant
WELD If the best quality, in remuneration of the
husbandman's labor and attention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30
Notice.

ny order of the Presden, snd Directors o, u.
Ii die turnpike Company, meeting OF the s" T.
holders of the SAID Company w be ne "a ~ os' ~. os
vern, Yves, End. Fairfax county, VpS'"'A' ~
dan cf July merit, Of - O'Clock. ovron
,o, Treasurer
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30
Fare reduced to five Dollars.
Winchester 6. Aieranqria M0,iMQse,

runEn TINES WEEK, AND THROUGH Is ON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30

J b frintir%
Neatly and expeaiaiouSiy executed al H.. gee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30
.sse6e1aps
From the albany Evening Journal.

From tie albany Evening Journal
Last evening the lost children and their father
were brought home, under the care Of w. Eddy,
who had been dispatched in pursuit of them from
the MAYORS Office.-They were found III the aims
house. at Argyle. The children seem to have
suffered from cold, fatigue, and want. but not
from anv personal severity on the part of their ia
Their. He seems, however to have impressed them
with an entire belief in his IDEAS relative to the
destruction of the city, &c. They are described
az being fine children. and remarkably well be-
haved. They were SD bewildered with their jour
new and its distresses. not to know their eldest
SISTER on their return. We understand that Mr..
Matthews is an excellent mechanic, and when in
his right mind an intelligent man. His derangc
ment turns wholly upon religious subjects He
is not vet sufficiently restored to be allowed to
have his liberty.
Another of the M,hegons gons.-Died, at the
farm which her great grandfather titled. Luz J
TANTIQUtGION, at the advanced age OF 81.
having descendants of the seventh generatiOn.--
Lucy was born in the sixth year of George the
seconds reign, and retained in her memory ma
nv events of the early settlement OF the white
people. who came from beyond the great waters.
Although she could not boast of any connection
witt, the House Of Hanover, or with the white
or red rose of York or Lancaster. she sprang
from race Of kings on the maternal side, whose
uniform friendship to our Pilgrim Fathers should
never be forgotten by their children. While
other surrounding tribes were providing around
our borders, creating alarm by the war whoop
and savage veil, the family of Uncas gave to the
Pilgrims the wampum of peace. and when occa-
sion required their intrepid warriors welding the
tomahawk in their defence. Lucy Tanhqulsion
was the sister of the Rev. Samson Oncum, the
Indian Minister. who went out to Eng in the
wear. 1875, with the Rev. Mr.. Whitaker, TO OBJ
tain assistance for the School for the Indians,
then in charge of Mr.. Wheelock, afterwards
President w. Mr.. 0ccum was graclouslv re-
ceiyed at court. and received many tokens OF kind
feeling while In England. and was always greet
ed by the late DIR. Levi Hart of Preston, with
uniform smile of benigni'y, whenever ne visited
his family.-.Norwich Courier.
-sas5566a9se
Welearn that there is every probability OF the
immediate prosecution Of the objects of the Steam
Sugar Refining Company. the progress OF which
bad been Temporarily suspended by the death OF
Mr.. ID. L. Thomas. The article of steam refined
sugar i, one of large consumption in this city,
and until the late FIRE which destroyed the ex-
tensive factory of Mr.. I. formed material item
in the exports of the city to the southern towns.
The contemplated works will be able to sup
DIV The existing deficiency, and therefore we
cannot but wish them SUCCESSFULLY. i'm.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-30
THOS. JEFFERSON.

FredeurEsbura g1,r. 26.-Tv- NEW CRcp.--
A few loads Of Wheat were brought to town yes
terday. and SOLD at ninety cents per bushel. The
weather has been remarkably favorable as well
for the filling and rpening of the grain as for Sc
curing the harvest We undertand that the new
crop is abundant in quantity and excellent in qua
litv. Indeed we have seldom heard so little COM
plant about the Hy, rust, SC. as we have this
season. Mountain Flour may be quoted at "a
Al to 4 50-lowland, Is to 25; Corn, 81 to
50 cents.-Herald.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19
SENATOR'S ELECTED.

Suffolk Messrs. Gray, Everett, Wells, Mot
ley, Cutler, and Baxter.
ESSEX. Messrs. White, Therndike, Merrill,
Spaulding, Phillips, and Duncan.
.Niddleser. Messrs Varnum, Goodwin, Win
ship, Stearns, and Locke.
Norfolk. Messrs Webb, Dearborn, and
Thatcher. 1.-THE latter an anti-masonic candi-
date
Worcester. Messrs Lincoln, Hastings, Wild
err, Mixter, and Walker
bristol. Messrs. Lothrop, Parker, and In
graham.
Nantucket. Mr. Burnell
Berkshire. Mcssrs Mckay, and Brown.
Hampdcn. Messrs Lalhrop, and Fowler.
In Hampshire, Oliver Warner is chosen, and
one vacancy. CandIdates-John Warner, and
Myron Lawrence.
In Franklia, Mr. Maxwell is chosen, and one
vacancy. Candldates-Elihu Hoyt, and Hor-
ace w. Taft
In Barnstable, no choice. charlottesville
sha Pope, and John Doane.
In Plymouth, no choice. Candidates
Messrs Thompson, Lincoln, Holmes, and
Turner.
The INDIAN QUESTION will probably be
brought up in the House next week. A
debate of great warmth and energyi is conf
IDENTITY expected. The manner in which
this question was disposed of in the Senate
has only deepened sense of responsibility
with those who are now called upon to
make the highest efforts to save our nation
al faith from utter ruin. Those who are
determined to sustain the unjust proceedings
of Gaoreia. will be met face to face, and
breast to breast; no twisting, or turning, Or
evasive movements will be allowed; they
will be compelled to declare whether the
one hundred and sixty treaties which we
have made with the Indians mean any thing
or whether they are mere farce; whether
the highest enactments of this Government
are a binding reality, or hypocritical Jest.
We are perfectly willing to see those men
reduced to this alternative. If this nation
is incapable Of being bound by treaties, let
it be known. If we can sport with everv
thing sacred in plighted faith, let us not
deepen our crimes and infamy by conceal
ment. Let the tale of our guilt and degra-
dation be told at once let it be proclaimed
amidst the SCOTS and execrations of foreign
courts: let US stand before the world in the
light of heaven for just what we area ma
ton whose professions are mockery, and
whose vows are a lie.
Washington Spectator.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19

Il is we'll known, that one of the favorite
schemes of the present administration has been
to do away the provisions of the tariff acts, bv
negotiations with other powers To effect this
object, bill has been introduced into the House
of Representatives, by Mr. Cambreleng. as
Chairman of the Committee of Commerce, to
amend the Navigation Laws of the United
States" 1t has been under discussion for sew.
sral days, but will probably soon be put at rest,
having already, as ia believed, received its death
blow from Mr.. Gorham of this State. The fol.
lowing is an extract from
Mr.. GoRHAM'S SPEECH.
Mr.. Gorham said, the gentleman from New York
must think him very sincere, it, after the extraya-
CANT but altogether unmerited compliments of the
gentleman, he still persisted in his opposition to
this bill, as measure of the most extraordinary
character ever proposed in this House. Sir. said
Mr. u, this bill contains provisions which in their
operation, will derange our whole revenue system
and change all our commercial relations at home
and abroad, introducing, at the same time. an end
less series Of frauds and perlures Il transfers to
the President, almost the whole control over the
commerce and revenue of the country If nracti.
cable, which doubt, it will introduce a principle
into commercial policy, mischieyous in the b;ohest
degree. This discussion, Mr.. G. said had risen
so suddenly, and the hour was so nearly exnired
when the debate must terminate for TODAY that he
should be able hardly more than to mention a few
of the most striking objections to the princinles
and provisions Of the bill In the first Mace X re-
duces at once all duties to 30 per cent adj val and
to the extent Of that reduction is a reneaI ~ The
Tariff laws; not, indeed, as it may suit the inter-
| est and convenience of our own Government. or
our own citizens, but when the will or interest Of
any foreign nation may require it. The mere re-
duction Of duties do not regard as the worst as.
pect Of this part Of the BILL Sir, is that oreon
nations are TO judge for us, and not we ourselves .
that all specific duties are with regard 10 some ma
tons, TO be charged in Gd Udloren duties and re-
duccd while, with regard to others thew are 10 re-
main specific, and at their old rate and thaf The du
ties on articles Of the same kind, from different
countries, not only of different rates. bnt differ
emily estimated; and then, too, what numberless
frauds will be practsed in fixing this 80 per cent
ad valorem, by appraisements without end. not only
in our own ports but in those Of the nations which
may come into this strange and novel scheme of
reciprocity
Mr.. Speaker, time does not permit me now te
say any thing upon the extraordinary PRINCIPLES of
transferring to the Executive Department as this
bill would substantially do almost the whole con-
troll over our foreign and domestic commercial re-
lations. Nor can now enumerate half the mis-
chiefs Of different character, which would result
from the adoption Of this most penicious project.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-05-19
WASHINGTON. MAY s.

The CHocTAw INDIANS. The Choctaw
Indians have sent an agent to this city, with
power to negotiate sale of their possessions
east of the Mississippi. The number of
this tribe is estimated at q, 900 souls; the
lands claimed by them amount to about one
third part of the territory embraced in the
geographical limits of the State of Missis-
sippi, and they occupy tract of Alabama
lying on the west bank of the Tombeckbe
river, about 20 miles miles wide, and about
20 miles long.