’ coNcitr.ss.' '
iftcb. 20.-—The bill toprovide _-for the
‘settle-inc nt-'of accounts of, Daniel D. '.l‘0lTIPi"-l.”-‘ii
late Governor of the State of N. York; was refit]
me third time.‘ passed, with but two or three dis-
jscntjng vciccs, and returned to the House of.
,I.tepresentatives.---—-'l_‘he bill from the House,
for laying out and inaktng a i'oad.fij_,om the lower
-Rapids of the Miami of Lab}; Elle: ‘O We ‘V95’
rem boundary of the Lonnecticut Vyestetn ‘Re-
l3( rve, in Ohio, agreeable to the provlsfllts Ol lhe
flnditrn treaty of Brownstovvn, was considerably
lmodilicd, and ordered to a 3d re‘ading-—ayes 29.
. }](m.,-¢- of Re/2rcse7z_.'atz'vcs, Itcb. 20.-—',‘Ot1 m0-
fign of Mr. Conner, It. was Resolved, 1 hat the
Committee on the Judiciary be instructed to in-
quire into thc.',expediency of reviving lor the
space of one year an act to amend an act to es-
tablish a Gtneral Stamf’ 0f_fi°°' ‘
Senate, 1"eb. 2!.-—The bill from the HOU-S_€:
supplementary to the acts to ])l‘0\l(le for certain
perst ns engaged in the land and naval service of
the U.States in tte.Revolutionary t\at‘a_Wa5 _".l‘°'
ted by a vote of 21 in favor, and 24 against it.
}1,,-use (3f.Rcf.'Tc'.s'c’71lali‘uc8, bob. 2 l.—l\.lr. l:/lleh
ycalfe, from the Select Committee appninte‘ on
9the subjt ct of Indian Aflairs, made a report ‘in
lrelation to the Florida Indians, C0961‘-“ling Wllh
l mg following resolution :—Resolved, l hat the
President of the U. States he authorrzedand te-
. quested to commence a system of operations lp)t
the gradual and ultimate efiectuation ol the -
jecls contemplated allowing him to exerc.se
and pursue hisovtn judgment, as tothe matittcr
or mode of doing it; and to communicate to this
‘Home, as 500,, as maybe, after the commence-
ment of the next session, the progress and Te‘
stilt of his proceedings therein. .
Se7.at€,' Feb. 2,‘2.—Tlre Comm_it.tee on Naval
A Ef'ail'S, made a report on the petition of Robert
1-‘. Stockton, late commander of the S._schr.
Alligator‘, accompanied by a bill for his relief.
The Senate agreed (23 to to reconsitler
gghe decision of yesterday, by which tlt(_:_l)lll from
lthe House, supplementary to the Revolutioriaiy
Pension Acts, ivas rejected. And the further
consideration of the billvas postponed to Mon-
day. The joint resolutiop directing the print-
ing ofa nut-nber of the copies of the~Revolutton-
aiy Congress, was ordered to be engrossed.
1n rhc House on the. 22d, the bill from the
P-Senate ‘ making an appropriation for the repair
of the National Road. from. Cumberland t0
tt her.-ling,’ ttas read a tlittd time, and passed,
75,voles to 45. _ _
Senate, Illanduy, Feb. 24.—-The joint resolu-
tion directing the printing ofa certain number
of the .lou,rti-als of the Revolutionary Congress:
Vi as read a third time, passed; and 5”“ W “W ‘ml’
er House for concurrence. . .
The Senate took up the‘b1ll to divorce Jolin
‘,Vheelwi‘ight, ofAlcxandria, and Caroline Eliza
Xvheelwiight his wife. Ll\'l r. |)€l.l.l]OllSlOl'_a
divorce, on the ground of the insanity of his
,,,-’i|‘e, at the time of his marriage, (though then
to him unknown ;) of the increase of the.malady
until it became entirely settledand C0lli‘I"l1l_€(l ;
of its having now coirtiriued for several years,
and the belief, (in which he has the opintoii of
the physicians in whose care she has been long
_:.laced,) that the insanity is incur-able.] .
A long and feeling debate took place on this
bill—-chiefly on these points. \Vhether the in-
lanity actually existed at the time. of marriage,
to as to render the contract void; whether an au-
liction of gthis ch_at'acter ought to dissolve the
iiarri.-ge contract ; whether, if it was entitled to
elief, the tribunal appointed for the purpose of
granting such relief in the state of Massachu-
etts (where the marriage’ was contracted) was
or the proper place for the petitioner to seek it ;
rhetlicr it was right for L ougrt its to grant divor-
es at all, (it has never yet granted orie)_&c. &C.
t was agreed, on all hands. the facts being gen-
rallv admitted, that it was a case of great hard-
hip: Mr. Lloyd, of Mass. without taking sides
in the bill, spoke in corroboration of the facts
ht forth by the petitioner, and as to the great
bspectability of the conuexions of the lady re-
ding in Boston. The question being taken on
rdering the bill to be engrossed and read a third
tlme, it was decided in the negative—16 to 26.
r House q/'Re[1rcsentatzI,v€8. Feb. 24 —-Mr. Ful-
ir, from the committee on Naval Affairs, repor-
it] a bill to authorize the purchase of two pow-
er magazines, and the land connected there-
iith, near the Navy Yard, Brooklyn, in N.York ;
ilrich was read a first and second time ; and af-
Er some conversation, on the character of the
ill and the expediency of the measure, it was
rdered to be engrossed and read a third time
l-morrotv. Mr. VVt':t_l\\0l'll'), from the Com
iittee on Military Affairs, made a favorable re-
brt on the petition of Capt. Pollard, Blue Eyes,
ll(l Jim Robinson, Chiefs of the Seneca Tribe of
tidians, in behalf of \Vm. Parker, Rock and
‘homas, three Seneca Indians, residing at Buf-
tlo, in the state of N. York; which report was
:ad and committed to a committee ofthe wliolc,
)\VltlCll is referred the bill concerning; invaled
,ensioners.———'l‘lie Committee on the Judicia-
y tiasinstructcd to inquire into the expediency
fextending the provisions nfrtlie 3:1 section of
he act of May, 1820, prov-id'iii"g for the punish-
nentol piracy, on convictions before llte.Clt‘CUlt
lourt, to convictions beforethe District Courts
,f the 13- ‘Statcs.—-—- -The bill to abolish the office
' fM,Cf.\Slll'el"tfl the several ports of t_he U.Statos,
rid providing that after the 30th of June the du-
ies of the office shall be performed by the in-
peciors, was ordered to a third reading to-nror-
OW. lb)’ 3 VON,‘-0‘. 99 to<4‘r'. A proposition to a-
fl€l'ld_'.l-:’"lS, bl1l_bY excepting the principal ports
.'om its o'p;‘-ta‘-Ion, was rejected. It was conten-
,ed by the advqcates of the bill that an annual
giving of,i;2;_S,000 would be effected by its pas.
rlge, without prejudice to the government."
;C'0/lcction Bill.-—'l'he bill entitled ‘ An act sup-
ltfmentary to, and to amend an act, entitled‘ an
cp to regulate the collection of duties on int.
0_ts,and tonnage,"passed the second day of
larch, 1799. and for other purposes, returned
Pgfipvfihfl Senate with sundry amendments, and
j__b;p}t1uenrly‘.,l,t'e_p,t_i,‘r.’ted upon by the.Commi-nee
[r .. .€‘Y-3 fl‘ _-31¢???» 't0.‘W»lt9ni the:_bill and a_-
““"" ‘"¢"- ---4‘-nu...-r../.:’.._:.‘a'4@_
nnnanicunixé
of the unfinishedlbiisiiiesis of Satur-
day, thequestion pending being on concurring
of fifty thousand dollars for the extinguisliiment
of certain Indian titles to land in Georgia, m'ade
to the bill making further appropriations for the
military service of the U. States for the year
1823. Afters long debate, the amendment was
rejected, and bill was ordered to be engrossed.
Mzdsfii/ziiien.—In the House of Representa-
tives, Feb. 17, M r. Fuller, from the Committee
on Naval Affairs, to whom was committed a res-
olution respecting the equal selection of Mid-
shipmen for the Navy, from the different States,
made the following report :—-By the second sec-
tion of the second article of the Constitution of
the U. States, the President is vested with pow-
er, by and with the adtice and consent of the
Senate, to nominate and appoint all offcers.
whose appointment is not otherwise provided for
by the L"-onstitu'ion5 thus giving him the exer-
cise of discretion, without any limitation as to
place of birth or residence, in such appointments.
This latitude in selecting persons of suitable
character and qualifications, must have been
deemed indi.-ipensable, to enable the Executive
pow er to fulfil the high trust of providing for the
‘ faithful execution’ of the law s, and at the same
time involves a responsibility which would have
been considerably diminished by such a restric-
tion as is suggested by the resolution. In ap-
pointing oflicers in the civil department, for the
performance of duties vi hich are local in their
nature, thé committee beliete that a regard to
the circumstance of residence, and of the politi-
cal and individual relat-ionsof the persons selec-
ted, must frequently be among the considera-
tions most important to a just decision. Nor is
there any reason to doubt, that a due regard to
this consideration, in accordance with local pre-
(l,llCCllt;n5, and the spirit and genius ofa free peo-
ple, has guided the Executive of the U. States,
as far, hitherto, as the public good requires. In
the army and navy, less scope is afforded to the
Executive, in filling the higher grades of service,
as long established usage limits the selection of
suitable persons to an inconsiderable number,
whose education and probationary character are
deemed to render them the only objects of such
selection. It is only in the appointments to the
lower grades, from which, at a future (lay, the
highest ranks ofthe military and naval corps are
to be filled that the utmost latitude is afforded
to the President for consulting the future inter-
ests of the country, by enrolling in her defence
an adequate number ofbrave, intelligent, patri-
otic, and virtuous officers ; and the committee
are of opinion, that any restriction, by law, even
if pct itnitted by the Constitution, would be highly
pernicious in its operation, and might often re-
sult in the appointment of persons incompetent
and unsuitable.—-In regard to the appointment
of midshipmen, the particular subject ofthe pre-
sent inquiry, it appears, by tlte letter of the Se-
cretar‘y ofthe Navy Department, accompanying
this report, that a disposition sufficiently favora-
ble to a general and fair participation of naval
preferment has constantly pervaded that Depart-
ment, and has been no otherwise counteracted
than was unfavorable,from Circumstances beyond
its contr'ol.—-—-The committee fully concur in
the propriety and policy of enrolling in the naval
service the meritorious young men of the interi-
or states, whenever they manifest a solicitude to
enter it; and they are persuaded that such a dis-
position on their parthas always been encourag-
ed, and will continue to be so, as fat‘ as a due re-
gard to the constitutional discretion and respon-
sibility of the Executive will permit. They,
therefore, recommend the following resolution :
Resolved, That any provision, by law, restrain.
ing the Executive of the United States, in the se-
lection of midshipmen, is inexpcdient.
Senate, Feb. 25.-—'l'he Committee on Foreign
Relations was discharged frorii the lurther con-
sideration of the resolution ofthe Senate in rela-
tion to the territories of the United States on the
northeast coast of America.
The bill authorizing the President of the U.
States to employ an engineer to examine and se-
lect the most suitable site for a National Armo-
iy on the western waters, and appropriating 25,-
000 dollars for the purpose of such site, Sac. was
ordered to be engi-osse-cl.
The Senate resumed the consideration of the
bill to authorize the building of‘ certain light-
houses, and the substitute reported thereto by
Mr. Dickerson, from the Committee of Com-
merce and Manufactures. The substitute em-
braced a considerable number oflight-houses, in
addition to those proposed by the original bill ; in
the end, the details ofthe bill were got through,
and the bill was ordered to be engrossed.
House Q/‘Re/1resentalz'~ves,1"eb 2.'i.—The Speak-
er presented a memorial ofllnrico Caucisi, statu-
ary, setting forth that he has completed a design
of an alto ielievo for the centre building of the
CaPll0l. representing the landing of Columbus
ontlie new cotitinent ; as, also, one destined for
tlie East Portico ofthe Capitol, and praying that
he may be employed to execute tltose works in
marble; as, also, to execute the Colossal statue,
representing the Genius of the Constitution,
which is now placed, of plaster, over the Speak-
e_r’s Chair. The bill to continue in force, for
a further term of-1 years, an act, entitled ‘ An act
regulating the currency within the U. States, of
the gold coins of Great Br itain, France, Poi tugal,
and Spain, and the crowns of Ft'anc¢, and five
franc pieces,’ passed the 29th day of April, l8l6,
so far as the same relates to the crowns of France
and 5 lranc pieces, was ordered to be engrossed.
The bill making the gold coins of G. Britain,
France; P°“U§;al, and Spain, receivable in pay-
ments on account of public lands, was ordered to
be engrossed. The bill is in the following words:
‘ Be it enacted, Sic. That, from and after the pas-
sage ofthis act, the following gold coins shall be
received in all payments on accountzof public
lands, at the several and respective rates follow-
in , and not otherwise, viz: the gold coins oft}.
Britain and P0l‘tt|gals of their present standard,
at the rate_of one hundred cents for every twenty
seven grains, orcighty eight cents and eight
ninths pet‘ pennyweight; the gold coins of France
..nF. the-ir..nresen‘t stai'idar:d.. acme irate _of gn¢.tm,,._
in an amendment of the Committee 0flllc'VVl_'lOlC'
' to continue in force an act, entitled ‘ Aniact reg-
. -..‘-.
qty-four cents per peiinyvieigltt. . i’§ 42. And be it
Secretary ofthe 'l'rcasttry to cause assays ofthe
foregoing coins to be made at the Mint in the U.
States, at least once in every year; and to make
{report ofthe result thereof to Congress.-Tlie
House proceeded to ballot for a Printer, to exe-
cute the printing foil‘ the next Congress, when
Messrs. Gales 8c Seaton were elected by a large
majority, The Select Committee, appointed
on the subject ofthe currency of the U. States.
was, on motion of Mr. Rocltester, discharged
from the further‘ consideration of the subjects
it hich had been referred to that committee.
The bill * to abolish the office of Measurer,’ was
read a third time, passed, and sent to the Senate
for concurrence.
Senate, 1'Vednesday, ‘ab. 26-The bill from
the House, supplementary to the acts providing
pensions for revolutioriary services, was read a
third time and passed, 24 to 20. This bill pro-
vides that the Secretary of War shall restore to
the list of Pensioners, the name of any person
who may have been, or hereafter shall be, strick-
en tl'ierefrom, in pursuance of the act of Cori-
gress ofthe 1st day of May, l820, if such per-
son, so stricken from the list of pensioners, has
heretofore furnished, or hereafter shall furnish,
evidence, in pursuance of the provisions of said
act, to satisfy the Secretary of War that he is
in such indigent circumstances, as to be unable
to support himself without the assistance of his
country.--The engrossed bill to establish a Na-
tional Armory on the VVesterii VVater's, were
passed, and sent to the House for concurrence.
On Tlrursday, the following, among other bills
were passed and sent to the House of cotrcur-
rence. The bill for the relief of Lieur. If. S.
Stockton ; A bill for the punishment of frauds
committed oit the departments of the govern-
merit.
Iiouse of Reftresentatives, Feb. 26 -——Engt'oss-
ed bills ofthe following titles, to wit : ‘ the bill
ulating the currency within the U. States. of the
and Spain, and the crowns of France, and live
franc pieces.’ passed the 29th day of April.lSl6,
so far as the same relates to the crowns of France
and five franc pieces ;* t 3 bill fut-ther to prolong
the continuance of the Mint at Philadelphia ;'
‘a bill making further appropriations for the
military service of the U. States for the year
1823 ;’ ‘ a bill for the punishment of piracy ;’
‘a joint resolution concerning Florida lndians ;’
and the bill ‘ to amend the act lor organizing the
government of the territory of Florida’ were read
a third time, passed, and sent to the Senate for
concurrence. The bill from the Senate ‘ to
regulate the commercial intercourse between the
U. States and certain British colonial ports,’ was
read a third time, and finally passed.
Thursday, Feb. 26.—The House took up the
amendments of the Senate to the bill supple-
mentary to the acts granting pensions to the so!-
diers of the Revolutionxaiid agreed to all of them,
with the exception of that which proposed a re-
duction of 20 per cent. from the ainouirt of all
the revolutionary Pensions. Friday: Saturday.
and Monday, are the only remaining days ofthe
present session, and during those days no bills
can be acted upon but such as shall have already
passed one or the other House. Three or four
of the bills which last passed the House, will not
be sent to the Senate, that body having adjourn-
ed before they were passed.—-./Vat. Intell.‘
cowe-
Extract from a letter dazed Ha-zvatza, January 31,
1823, to a gentleman in 1’/ziladel/i/ria.
‘Yesterday there had like to have been an un-
fortunate affair between the boatnieii ofthis place
and the officers of the U. S. brig Spark. lt ap
pears that the Spark had given convoy to some
vessels from this port, and the commander was
informed that one ofthe schrs. under her convoy
was a well known pirate that had robbed several
American and English vessels--she was there
fore taken possession of, and sent with the crew
to the U. States, the passengers being brought
back. The brig came in yesterday, and the peo-
ple, tvlien the news was spread, appeared very
much vexed with the Americans, so much so
that they threatened to destroy the brig. To.
wards evening, the oflicers were coming on sltore
but were not permitted to land; for the boatmen
on the whaifsaluted them with broken bottles
and stones. and had their clubs raised in case
they should attempt to land. Seeing this they
returned to the brig. The schooner was owned
by some Catalans, who are the cause of all the
disturbaiices here. Last niglit an Amei'iean,(a
chairmakcr) was killed. I lately witnessed a
sale of some goods at short distance from town,
brought in by the Pirates—Gold watches sold for
about §56—-Pieces of muslin $1-—and cocliineal
at $100 per scroon, Sec.’
VVe have received a file oftlre Diaro dc Vera
eruz. froiti the 1l‘lll to the 2'2tl of December,a
paper publislietl under the new ‘Rep rbllCr.tD gov-
ernment, proclaimed by Generttl Antonia Lopez
dc Saute Ana. The tendency of this paper is en-
tirely republican or rather democratic ; the or-
ders ofthe day published thetjeih, are dated in
the secondyear olour Independe pe and the lSt
ofthe Mexican Republic; and the generals and
officers are styled citizens; btrt it is somewhat
remarkable that the editor adds to jhe date ofev-
ery number of his journal the name of the Saint
or Martyr correspoudingt to that dept.
A transport of munitions of war,uncler convoy
ofa regiment of infantry, was seltt to St. Luis
Potosi, from Mexico on the 5th Rf December,
on uccounrofthe provinces of .\'eu a Santantlctw
Saltillo, Zicatecas, and St. Luis haiing declared
further enacted, That it shall be the "duty of the.
gold coins of Great Britain, France, Portugal, '
.alt'ea.dy taken the alarm and llctl, and the ‘bi-
_-We pulilishcdi in our.» lab: in
ceedings of the American" Congre
to the late Canada trade adt, in wh
will have seen asserted a claim tot
gation of the St. Lawrence founde-
right (rather an undefined right) on t
where lastly retaliation is recommen
obvious that Mr. Steeling and Mr. \
have forgoten tltentselt-cs when they talk \
and retaliation, for these things do not agre.
retaliation is adopted and the right exists.
republic must be too weak to enforce"th-at tin
or by enforcing it, the loss sustained will
greater than the loss in reputation by an avt
or the incapacity to enforce llt:t‘-Tlglll. Nei
by right or ~ treaty, however, is there any
claim; the treaty of 1794 is abrogated by
last war‘; and retaliation by countervailing (it
is the only coui'se.—VVe are so situated that
taliation can have very little effect, as oppc
to that part of the present navigable cltunnel,
within the American bnunt-lary, a-cliannel en.
ly on the Britisli side may at a small experts
made navigable.
ST. Pitriait-nunoit, Nov. 2]
The ship of the Russian American Comp:
Kutustow, which leftCronstadt in 1820, rctui
there the ‘.'d inst. lt firings back froiiir
Archangel, in exchange for tlrecargo that it
sold tlrete, precious furs’of the ialtre ofabout
millions. Our American Colonies prosper;
best Ultl.'lClԤlall(lil'lg exists tliete with the net
boring savage tribes. But, our estahlishmt
and our commerce, which every day take a g
increase, begin to inspire some jealousy to
English, and even to the Americans ofthe U.
7713 Grerks.-—A letter from an American
cer, now in the Mediterranean, says:—tI
serve a vast dealia the public prints relaliv
Greek affairs, and a pretty general indisposi
to credit the accounts of their successes.
whatever may be said to the contrary by the ‘
ly Alliance’ and their advocates, l know that
cause is going on gloriously, and if they are
interfered Vtlllt, there is every rational gro
for believing that they will succeecl,ifnot to t
immediate and full emancipation, at least to
great bettern-tent of their condition.—Bult.
1-
It is stated that the British frigate Sybihcl
Roivley was in the Gulfof Maracayho, the la
part of December, dispatched by the British;
ernment, to obtain the Br-itisn property-’ta'
by the orders of Morales, amouiiting l0 at
$300,000, and in case of refusal on the pat
Morales, Capt. -l. had positive orders to II
,..3prisals.~—.Merc. fldv. " - I
The Spanish brig Santa Ann, arrivetl in
Mississippi on the 4 h ult. from Cunip‘eaclr
The captain reported that the province of Y
tan wasiir a state of complete anarchy. In C
peachy, the people were fighting in the siren
one party, headed by the monks and priests«
tending for the Emperor Iturbidc, and’ the of
party for their natural rights and a reptbl
form of government. Other account-s race
at New Orleans, state that lturbir,le’s prosp
became more gloomy, both at his lteud_l,c‘piaj
and in the neigl-iborliood of his criji5,tal.—.’/i.’
Com, _Perte7"s 1t.‘.z]ze(lz'tz'on.—-—‘i'Ve do not j
lisli the list of officers who have sailedini
squadron from Norfulk,because the eiiumeia
of so many well-known names, of gallant sp
who have forsaken the peace and pie-.sot't’
the land for the toil and privation insepai
from the service on bnatid these diniinutive,
sels, might lead our readers to look for some
ing expkrit. some brilliant victory, or some i
able acquisition, as the result of their crnis
\Vh-creas, in plain and honest truth, this sq
ron. however useful its destination, however
orably manned, is engaged in apurstrit w
may be hazardous, perhaps, and will certain]
laborious, but cannot be’ glorious. 'l'he
est success that can be anticipated from it,i
destruction of the few pirates which ltavt
fa’
ing up of tire haunts ofthe freebooters, so r;
ally as never again to be re-occupied. It is
cisely because so little can be t'e:t-..oii-ably exj
ed from this enterprize, that unbounded cret
due to the officer's of this squadron—-to t
who have families, particularly, and to Com
dore Porter at their head, for the prompti
with which they have rallied round the stan
oftheir country, moved by the cries of sulfa
humanity, rather than the seductions of 5;}
Their service wili have been lionnrable toil
though no pirate should be found by them or,
bosom of the ocean or on its borders.-..N‘arj
De/Eat ofa Pz'rate.—-The brig BUWD"IN, t
taiii,Carr, which arrived at Newport 22d ult.
ed from Matanzss-on the 3J, in company
brigs Aheona. for Providence, and Neptun
Bristol, for Trieste. _ After being out about
hours from Matanzas, saw a piiaticajlscho»
‘coming out from the land, full of men, and :
ing with I4 sweeps. On her coming up
the Bowdoiii, she hois_ted the red flag, and c
menced firing with round and grape shot, anl
dered Capt. Carr to ‘ stri/re or die.’ As son
the pirate got witliin Jsufiicient range, the [7
doin returned the fire from her carriage g
and ninsketry, which completely raked the (
ofthe’ Pirate, killing several ofthem, and 0i i
ing them instantly to hauloff, having onlyj
be seen on her deck, and rowing with only tl
sweeps—she then stood in again forthe lani
Had it not been calm, Captain Car supposes’
he should have been enabled to have sunk
pirate. The Abeona, and Neptune, being in
themselves in favor ofthe new replrblican (gov
ernment. A manifesto of Santa Aina and7Gua-
daloupe Victoria, dated 6th Dec. xposeli the
out in 17 articles the plan of the nevi rcpt/blic_a‘n
government, which is to be fixed on‘;-vet‘ ib¢l‘3l
principles; the most striking ar'titileo re--1.
The Roman Catholic Religion shallbe he reli-
gion" of &t_h_e state, without toleration of a y 0'-l1_Cl')__
and thi” ‘ “liar; and regular clergy shal 0h"y’¢l‘V€
treachery and despotism of‘Itut-bide, and aims .
-rep_or.ted to have lll,f_ll‘ut:lc‘(l their Chiefs ho,
with the liowdoin. at the time, and being.-I
armed, assisted in repulsing the pirate.
Bowdoin mounts 4 carriage guns, with in,i5l,
:- ‘
The Commissioners appointed to form a tr.
with the Clicrokee Indians. have m.,.‘.‘,;d i,.,
we understand wrtho ll effecringftheir objec
These Indians are solid to be decidedly "am.
making any cessionjif their te‘t-titor"y-—'-and
alt - -ris‘h’t'S.3t.....‘.1.*E2.l£;£2' 2.sxt=£tttit'F.t*!?%,§l¥?ll_
;'tli“_- Uiilofrli ir l' es ’t‘o'.3‘c — ' -
:-.5. - ll-._"..-E‘ “lid
Norwalk Chronicler