davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-27
TILL, DITEI


We haze received letter from Washington which,
states that Thursday last the Duel between hessrs
Coke and Wise took paee.Mr. Coke was shot in tho
right arm, not dangcrousy-and Mr.. Wise escaped Our
correspondent adds, uat after the Dael they rconcled
Their differences, on Mr.. w. tending has hand TO Mr.
Coke The following is the Of the affair in the
Alexandria Gazette
"1o tie Editor of tie aieraneiria Gazette.
"WAsHIScroS CRY Jan % 1886
Whilst at the Capitol to-day, discovered an
unusual buzzing about of the members of both Houses of
Congress, which led me TO inquire what had occurred
soon aseertained that affair of bcligerent and
bloody character had taken place, this morning. over the
Eastern Branch Bridge, just the District line.
4e parties liz this mortal combat, the Hon Henry
a. wise member of the Ilouse of Representatives,
from the - York District" in Virginia. and Richard
Coke Esq bis predecessor in Congress. At the first
hre hir Coke received his antagonists ball in the joint
OF the elbow of the right arm which so disabled him
that he could not hold his pistol for another DISCHARGE
jured
-, "Tese gentleman have long bcea at Dangers points
the dispute grew out OF tue warm political
me spring OF JS33, i'll which they compe tors for
seat in Congress, and which resulted in The election Of
Mr. w Doctors Hail and Bird are Mr.. Cokcs Sur
geons and hear, from excclent authority, that they do
not consider The wound mortal. The friends of these
gentlemen on Tie field, am not at liberty to name
Although thismaers greatly to be regretted know
YOU VIII FeJoee With me that the result Of it is
aiicting as it might have been. Truly yours, H."
The Globe of Friday morning says: "a duel was
ongbt yesterday ~ tis ncighborhood by Mr. Wise Of
Che House Of Representatives and Mr. Coke his pedc-
ecssor in Congress Mr.. Coke was shot through the
The quarrel which led to this unpleasant result
understand in the course Of The canvass be-,
tpeeH the parties two years ago. Mr. Coke was tho
challenger"
A Correspondent Of tho Baltimore Chronicle states.
that The meeting took place about noon at the old
battle-ground, near Bladensburg. Mr. Coke al The ve-
~ hrst hre received The ball Of his Antagonist in his boz
az The ball hrst struck Mr. Cokes elbow, and then
glanced into the body, where it is stll lodged The al
vnung surgeons have pronounced the wound not NOR
all although understand the arm is broken and te
ibmi not extracted Mr. Wise was not wounded Mr.
Coke ball did not reach him. bui struck tic ground
few PAGES in front Of Mr. Wise Tic duel was c,ngbt
at distance Of ten PAGES II is said that both paes
evnced great GOODNESS and iniocpidty Ancr thc a.
fair was ended the gentlemen understand became re-
conced, and mutually shook hands.n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-27

Certificates have been obaiacd 10 show the means
whice were employed to prevail of the sgners
TO sign oft their from the Instruction lists of
Chesterfield county--jfore anon
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-01-27
Mr. W.3LkER H.lWES

we received a Communication through the Post Office
yesterday morning, enclosing piece IRON Frcdefcks
nous Correspondent that it is the first time have
ever seen the article The following extract is all tina,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14

.ru'een nun fetta'nOmmem unc bottsn BIZ
i'm Meiten sstrdubliebe, t'no ihon 70 pf
aug eatte @ersmouie oaS 1tsersns uAo ST.
Ipern5 aueSntteben porauf Ge bic Sraot pu
|Iiedn. Die dbyi9en faaf: eerIaosn fh mj'
| 13afen, un0 befeltisFea bQ8& &2ars, moTir fis
ltb befanoen. OIeri,ssr Yuuyseu Die 81 :
ger entrltet, fte brabeu Die tbare auf. unD
lthr3ten binein' Gin 9slp,0tr Dec. SoolsD
mar an Der spit5s, Der aus loaI,ih oon s,i
Su9t!u toot nisusrlilr}ts. Der 800 cst
Dte. brabts bic eeute in tie duff, (ts W3utb;
l'e bemabi8ten ftp Or Spit1yr, (cH'epWet:
f. nab Dam Marltoi<red, uno uabmen rae
%SeieB ltIblt in 9duosn, iuosm (is biz f&;psn
"a L e nuf eaufb ien9en. 81: gla
men Der @'bdu3ten fno perr 9(o:st
,reI6er Elm 2EIrtr 6Dau6 bet, Lutleb SIu
fin SarfIspsr, uno bic Deyren Gamusi
Smi'b, @allun. uno ~ Gill.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14
Maeutsn fir ben

9aterlonoSfre n ..
rSolaenoe 0sren Gno antbo'il'rt a|s
alesntsu fir eiels 3eituns 81 os'ers".
Syisoyi6 @pdtb, Glq. poitms'fer, pste.s
bursb, @cun,b|ana "
3. M. @ppper, Ga. y. 81. Brofsr
gDavne 60.
Doc. par!sruun .. 81. uniontowu stsrf
g..
ebr~. s.. 3. Quet, 8oateman Gru''Sud
So.
9usb mtSaG efq. MansFelc, 8ib'an'
Die oru. Doetorsn 6. u.e. osatr!in|{3=
Iano, @ihlano 60.
greranser Wegunp. y. NN. D1aO ltlon, >.
Gbrw. @eprse 8. wsp8auot' SD.pNameo'
9m. gbaipps, y. 81. Waris, eta't eO.
6. 81 Oencee, efqr. 3anesuille Sb'o"
Soc. 81. MieBs, 2ancafer SbiO.
-cJnnuNHuG~-
init @ tt sc.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14
Btoinaungen pie(sr Ssituns.

OEOA19BNSs~ ~F~' " a. -
1.Dsr Qreis .bisler 3situns 1T e'n
3 b.eIetasfhr ben Sabrsans ,usnn MINER
batb ofeD D1onaten,. bonn gnptanss ee
3eiinra au,-@iu 2bat'r uno fant3ig ssnse
menn inuerbalb Dem Sabre'-uno Saea'ef
weauuab 0erlauf oeNe'bsn b'jabl MIRO
2. SIR cine thrSere 3slta's teepS Mono'e
miro feine Subsleription anSenor'menuho
bie3eitune faun uibt dufaeseoen ~sroen
is ale Wufltdnoe beSablt Nno.
s. 8stanusma6unseu foNtsn: sur esne
pRoebs 5e'@ent6 ra6 Nlsrsd taf e'nsn
gRcuat 81 uno far Elm Jabt SGbeI's o"s
Biered. m.a..;,ux
1. Wer oieIe 3situue onrb ben potFeuet
tefomnt, .piro no6 Die 3ufasl'6s S"tnms
~on 25 Gents 5u bs5ahlsr baeen" .r
8rieie ,e. an Den 9sra"eSsees m"';
fen poRfreY einselanet wsroen'
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14
(9lus Dem 8repbeitsfreunb.)

A~"~"~ ~S~~S O'~>S~sS~tsSSs~F%
Spru6lieo.
&aaft Deiu s6iT auf fall1er 8abn,
= 60 leufe! Il
Stiest DID germ oer 2ei6titnn att
. 8eseute ! id. ...
4dnst Die Graube reif Dor BIT,
r.. 9enieBe !! ~-..
Sodt es bort unb lodt e6 bier, ;.
8efblieBe! .-...
Shblit Da, anbe len nid,t gut,
90 rpanole! ..,
Ireibt DID ebler siun unb Mutb,
@>.-<<' 90 banbIe j! A-~
Dradt elm eeto cid beimliob ftii,. =
90 TRACE |!
Dennsae Slid nia. blabeu min,
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-08-14
D { { ~ tt sc.

Sb benf an sud, ibr bimmlif9 i96usn
Sage
Gsr 1eliaen 8srsansenheit!
.aon,n,. 86tttrrino. 0 pbantajie, uno TRACE
Meln ftbneuo 9sr5 5u fsinsr SIntbsnbeit.
tlmmebe mid BIT fbSner, soIoner MOrsen,
Der MIDI btrauf iss 2sbeu tru9,
$50. unbetannt nit alien Groeu, SorQen
Msiu ftobss Qer5 Der 2Be|t tntSe8sn (bIu9
1lmstause MIDI. ou tluf6u!o fthber Sabre
Ou mein perIornes VaraOies.
Du fies OoRuun9. Die mir BIG jur Babre
Star Sonnenlbein uno 8lumsnsre9e ,pies !!
tlm(onF umlont n,ein Sebuen ruff psr,
! .'.. gebeus
gsfforbne 6reuoen rpieoer rpadD!
Gie wsIsea l1nea, Die Breuoen uu(ers Ses
ben5,
1ino wir-pir tuelsen ibue, lansiam nadb !!
/ o fbSnes eano, ,pc Dlumen ,tpie6er bInben,
Die 3sit uno 9rab bier abaepFhdt =! -.
. fbbnes Qauo, in oas bic sQerSen jeben,
Die bier BET @toe 2eiosn numb seorldt :! ,
llns allen 1T Elm ibwersr 1raun, be1bhosn,
0pir ale tpadben frbblib auf.
Die febn' i1 MIDI nab oeinetn 0btterfrie:
Den,
Dn Rubelauc nad eeinem sabbatb auf!
...~< .(Mablmann.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-09
CnARIrsroy. s. e Jrne D

=. NHARiEsToN, >. c. June 3
TIE Ne'o Bonk.-Thc books for subscription IN The
Stock ct the new Bank, opened Yesterday accord
ing to notice previously given, and abont fifteen million
dollars worth OF Stock subscribed From what ,vn
can learn, there is but little doubt that nearly if moi
quite rs much more will be subscribed this day The
capital of the Bank is two million of dollars and the
Stock Will be apportioned among the subscribers accord
ingly.-C'OUrier
PHILADELruIA, June 5.--The Masonic Hall Cbes
nut street, was yesterday purchased by Mr. William
Swaim for hundred and ten thousand five hundred
and fifty dollars
MIR Webster arrived in this city Wednesday after
noon, and proceeded, yesterday morning To Washing
tom in order TO attend To business before the
under the French Treaty.-DaIy -7drcriiSer.
The Sugar Plantations in Louisiana belonging TO the
atc Gen Wade Hampton of South Carolina Welded the
last year 100 hogsheadS of sugar which was sold at The
plantation at cents poun--producng about 8 1916 600
II Is stated that the President has effected commend,
bic reform IN some of the offices Washington An
DER has been issued directing monthly report to be made
OF the moral habits OF each clerk and public officer and
that they are enoincd 10 pay their debts on pain of i'm
mediate removal. Some designations and some uncr
peced payments have it is said already resulted from
this decided step. IPGI Gor,,,e
Elijah Hurd, TO whose approaching trial for Forgery
we adverted on Thursday yesterday found gnilty
OF the charge against him, and sentenced to two
confinement IN the State Penientary for the offence
VIM Gwynn Jones, lately detected in robbing the Bol
more Post Office, having given the Bail required in his
case mas made his escape from that City and rumor
has taken shipping to South America PetersJ,trg Con-
steudfiOn. = W.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-09

and FRAsKLrS CASsoS, Esqrs., Piee Presidents
Of the tate -vaficnai Conrcffio,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-09
wrsr Po,sr. June Lat. lsss.


The Board Of Visitors appointed bv m. Tonnpsi,.
toe Secretary OF War 10 attend the annual examination
81 tni S9dets at 'he Military Academy, organized
ms day by the appointment OF the Honorable Peter
Daniel, Of Virginia, President, and Colonel William c.
Lyman, Of Georgia, Secretary Number present.
Rev J. Coggswe, Connecticut.
Hon Z: G.. Ferris, John w. Hunter ESQ., John A
Graham, l. L. D., New York
Zen w T. Rogers, Hon Calvin By,h, William J.
LePer, VIM y Frazer, Esqrs Pennsylvania
Hon Peter v Daniel, Col John Hcth Dr. E. H. Car
michael Virginia.
John Bragg. Esq, North Carolina.
Col VIM z. Lyman, Georgia
DR.. T.. 5. Davis, South Carolina
c cno" ash Pew, Joseph Holt, Esq'rs, Kentucky.
Zen William Mroy, Indiana.
Col. Peter Martin, Alabama
Brig Henry Atkinson, of the U. States Army
-, From the Pennsyivanian.l
we suoloih letter from friend. now at West Point
rom winch we are sorry to learn the occurrence of an
accident resulting in the un,mely death of one of the
pupils OF that Academy:
Vest Point, June Sd. 1895
lear Sr;-i reached this beautiful romantic place
on the LIST ins on my way the far West Stopping to
ENJOY inc magnificent scenery, recall the interesting
historical associations, connected with the Gibraltar ri
our Revolutionary struggle, and again to witness the
posss OF our National Military school have been so
uci gfatined that my stay has been prolonged beyond
my intention. The Board of Visitors was ORGANIZED
yesterday, Lieut. Gov Daniel, of Virginia being chosen
V"uen'. In the afternoon there grand parade of
tue corps OF cadets. In addition to the Board of Visitors
Tue rolnt crowded with ladies and gentlemen from va
o" parts oil te Onion whose presence adds much to
inc interest and vvacity of the scene
anu however, sorry to saw that OWING Ia truly mol
1heIo'y accident gloom has been over us all ca
get James Gibbon Carter grandson of the DISTINGUISHED
Voiu.ionary patriot Maj Gibbon, who led the orlorn
nope at Stony Point while fencing with ono of his com
RACES received mortal wound The button of lbc on
posing foil came off, and the point of the weapon
through MT Carriers eye, entered his brain This mel
ahcnoiy occurrence happened ON Monday evening and
re unor,uha'e youth died on the following morning
re Is 10 be buried this afternoon with military honors
VT Carer was IN his nineteenth year, possessing fine
eaienis ana standing very fair in his class lie was
much beloved by the officers and cadets conncceJ
the Institutions and you may welbelievc that tho loss of
dear friend cut off at early age has filled every
one with sorrow. Yonrs g.
The anguish OF mind experienced by the survivor is
we understand, so intense that the livelcs apprchen
sons are entertained, that grief will wholly oyer,hray
ms reason The two cadets were intimate friends and
were practising at their fols for mere sport before
number of their companions The CLASSMATES Of tI, de-
ceased entered into subscription erect suitable mo-
nument to the memory of their i'll. fated associate
IN Y Eo. Post.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-09

DO the greatest sacrifice Of human happines and
hopes tnat has ever been made at the shrine OVER
sonar ambition do not hesitate to promise YOU. that
every eiort IN my power, whether public or private
me- shall be made for their The Father OF
ms Country, foreseeng this danger warned us TO che
rsh the Union the palladium OF our safety; and the
great exempar of our political faith Thomas Jefferson
nus .augn. us that TO preserve that sympathy
betweent the States Of which the Union spfau and
winch constitutes its foundation we should exer
c,se The powers which of right belong the General
government, in spirit of moderation and brotherly
love, and relgousy abstain from the assumption Of such
a. nave not been delegated by the Constitution.
accept gentlemen my thanks, for the kind manner in
winch you have performed the duty assigned TO YOU and
believe me TO be, very sincerely,
Your friend and obcdicnt servt
or Nj. VAN buren,.
To AsDREw STEVENSON, Esq President
and, JAMES FExSrR,
EDWARD CoSpiT.
Urros 5. HEATH,
ROBERT SrRASeE,
j. B. NEyirr
and FRAsklIS Cannon, Esqrs., Tiee Presidents
Of the safc National (ourc,f;o,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-09
Extract Of etter to Of the Editors of e Journal of
CO1umer6C-datcd

BosTOS, June LIST Is35
DEAR Sta; ! arrived here on Tuesday last and i'm
mediatey made efforts to public meeting i'm
AID Of the objects OF the American Colonization Soclt
we had large and respectable meeting in the Maso
NC temple on Thursday afternoon, which, after two
Nloresses was adjourned TO Friday. at oclock Tho
seSd meeting was highly respectable and nterestin
% dressed by several distinguished individuals
maze az ts'ee two meetings
A.. sI rluuy yenng, dropped in at the Young Mems
80 o. y ys meeting, and had scarcely taken
Resolution TO this egsrt Ts,s9 az 81 ulo proPsea
hlzatlon Society has ban demonstrated to he in lie f
Pes untgnteous' Unnatural, and proscriptive The A.
teWPt now made to give ptrpancncv IN tbis i,,;,,.
- fraud upon the Ignorance and an out. ' 80,
intelligence OF The public, ana as such deserdes III
severcst reprobation. He then c,.iend 's VIC
present 70 come forward and defnd the (oior;,a.
ton Society instantly rose and sid ,b,, ,n,,ii
90 ~ hen, or any oNcr hne there r, sIs,,,L.,.
W.. rtus, Unexpectedly, brpught into \ discussion
TIu thompson, and continued IL until noon mo N dav
stated at The outset, that catered into tbis dty
nor RON any sense of obligation to meet my o1.,
IN the held OF argument, nor because did not s
the resolution imDcach{gg me ,ooroJ e5,i Fsafo
OF the best men in the country but tlst ,,;,L, ~
lnot society correct views Of the plan Of Afeao Co
hzauon ana tie principles Of the Colonization gocioty
The Resolution finally passed but GCteen or ,so.
~ voices Judge, raised against H. and nrobat{,
NY or more Colonizoiionsts had Withdrawn before ~
soe was taken. You hardly ina zinc the b,id -
determined spirit with which the Anti Slavery Nor ~,
Pesnihg u'eif oense-mainly, now, IL would seem 10
, ne toonizaiion Society. which they deem
we great vel IN the way Of their progress siate
these facts that should other representstens be , 80
this aHair, you may have the means Of corrccto t
Yours most truly, r. r. 0lfTRfEV
patriot Of the Revolution has encieso9 80
Eoltors OF the Commercial Advertiser for tle ,e,;e
SoionlZau2n Society remarknr that at This late ,e
roo OF bis life, he cannot serve 6s co,,nr. T.; - ~.
ner 50 bencfcialg, as in aiding that gocety H. a. %
snd Phianthropie endesvors by degrees 10 f,ee H. f
niaes RON great and growing CYL and in SOM pes
and Reir fathers '0''e u'e"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-09

THNHE subscribers will transact business in this ci,
n in the name Of A. a j Warwick
ABRAHAM WARWICK
JAMES WARWICK Jr
5un@ y 1912
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-09
In our ncxt, WIN go into some detail to show how

OUT VIC "ft 90 INTO some detaI 10 show how
when, and where, the movement Judge White
eonimeneed-and shall throw light upon the abor
tive effort TO nominate Judge White through caucus of
members OF the State Convention n Nashville which
MIR. Bell asserts as Gclon Lhrcnohonf - fi,Lc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-09

The race was an excellent and finely contested
the hrst heat being in 3In SIS the second in 3n,
AIS, and the third Bun. 47s.W Y. 7ranScyiDL
NEW York, June -Raccs.-To-morrow IL the great
Gay over the Unon Course for the Jockey Club Purse
certainly be in the field Col Jonson's Virginia mare
Juiiana, Mr.. Lards Mingo and Mr.. Aston Tarouin-
perhaps three of the most promising four years old in
America and ono of the most doubtful contests ever run
the course. "
match has been made for Saturday. at ] clock be-
tween The Southern mare, Rosae Somers and POST
boy, two-mle heats, for $4,000 asdc.-Er Sur
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-06-09
Richmond, Va, Tuesday, juno Q.
Mr.. Y.4.N BURE.N-S LETTER

We take pleasure in submitting to our readers the fol-
lowing Interesting Correspondence Mr. Van Buren, re-
ply received by MIR Stevenson in this CITY on FRIDAY
last the morning which last aper
been received the day before, would have superseded
the necessity Of the disclaimer which we made on Fri
day--viz; that we had had arrangement with Mr.
IN s25 or at any other tcthat had ne yer pledoed
Ia give hun our support DC. &c. Mr. " Buren, go.s
further in the letter before us lie challenges both
friend and fcehe dcfes all those wis, were once his
associates, but are now converted into his opponents to
ahrn that lie has ever solicited their support or ever
sought any arrangement To obtain the nomination. or TO
secure his elevation. This is bold and manly apnenl-
IL is worthy of the man, and worthy of the ascension
But the whole letter bfeahes the same loflv sn;r;,
Bold and frank as this appeal is, il is more so than
the pledge which he offers, any doubt which
may be entertained of his political opinions-if any
doubt should cxist--by answering ON ali suitable occa
sons, the enquiries of his Fellow Citizens the
present he contents himself with declaring that he is
prepared TO carry out the principles of the present Ad
minsiraon and TO tread generally the footsteps of
President Jackson. - =
lie dwells most emphaiically upon the value of our
lnstutons--and the "immcnse stake which we hold
"ior the veal or of mankind" He pledues linn.
SELL II he should be found worthy of the confidence of
iis countrymcn, tn watch the Union as the nal
adium of our safety land by few but mascrly stroke,
oil the pencil he delneates the rules which are es
sentia to Its preservation: the LIST is exercise the
powers which arc delegated to the government shirt
OF moderation and brotherly the ID is reli
gionsy to abstain from the assumption of such powers
as have not been delegated by the Constitution pon
these two great rules, indeed hang all the Law and the
Prophets
We cordially recommend the whole letter TO the et
tenton of the People:
(CorY)
May %, 1895
SIR; a Convention of Republican Delegates from
various parts of the Union for the purpose OF selecting
suitable candidates for the Offices of President and Vice
President, assembled in Baltimore on the Goth instant
and unanimously agreed present their your
name Tor that OF President OF the u States We have
been requested to communicate you this nomination
and ask your acceptance of the same. We take plea.
sure III performing this duty and respectfully solicit an
give one. ~
With sentiments of high esteem and respect
we nave Tie honor 10 be- your obt servants
A. STEVENSON, President
JAS. FENNER
EDWARD CONDIT
UPTON S. HEATH,
r. STRANGE
J. b. NEVILLE.
FRANKLIN CANNON
Pice Presidents Of TIC National Conceation.
10 MARTIN Va. BuREs, Esq, of New York
WASHINGTON. Nav Doth fS35
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
BUFFALO DAILY STAR, EXTRA.

K
TERRIBLE SroRN-DEsTRuCrIos OF PROPERTY AND
LrE-Our port and city have been visited by of the
destructive storms known, within the recoi-
lection Of its oldest Inhabitants After the very plea.
SAINT weather which enivened our city yesterday, the
night calm and the temperature appeared growing
mlder until near morning, when it began to rain hard
and continued till about daylight The wind began TO
blow hard from the South, and increased in violence
through the day. The water of the lake to
overflow the whole part city known by the of
TIE flats, several feet in depth Some new brick build.
!ngs were blown down, among which are an unfinished
block OF stores owned by hcssrs Sherwood & Hudson
at the foot OF Main street, and three story build
ing owned BY Mr. Richmond, at the of Oak and
South Division streets Many wooden dwellings,, be-
sides shops, &C., aoat in the lower part of the city,
from which the inmates have been rescued with the u
most difficulty. ...,.
1t is impossible to any authentic account of the
loss of 1fe Certain it is, that some have persisted but
the so contradictory, can give no facts
The roaring of the Winds and the rush Of the SURF are
objects efewe, at this time Fears entertained that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

possibility of modifying the proposed treaty, as 70 mel
the conflicting views parties; and although the urea
ty and all it's provisions rejected the parties so M
united appoint delegation composed of both Ridge
and Ross men, meet and confer with the commissioners
of the United States. Whether this conference will take
place in the Cherokee country at Washington, Is no.
yet settled; but it is presumed that they Will meet Al
Washington. We leave others to say, whether thls
course of Ross is is nessee But appear 10 u.s.
that he wishes 10 gain tmc and thereby see what regu
latons our present Legislature will adopt owaTa .e
lands now occupied by the Chcrokees, within the ''s
of the Stale.
If the present Legislature should not provide or
ing, undscrminutely, all the lands in the CneTokee
country: it is than probable that he will SILL CON
tnue to eject the most liberal offers Of the Genera 20
ycrnmcnt But if the States of Tennessee and Leofg'a
will adopt proper measures there can be doubt, out
that they will be forced TO accept arrangements Tor le
speedy removal West Of the Mississippi river LEI u'o1'
gta grant uH her iandS and Tennessee rcrcHt c" TO-
moral Mithcr, and the result is oLuious .
1Casspilie Pioneer :'hh nit.