davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
At q Court of Probote holden at Litchfeld. D'thin and for the District cf Litchfeld, on the 2d d0u of March, 1888.

AG CouFE v FTOOUte HOtueW 0L IIllchVeIus ,cithin and for the District cf Litch6eld, on the 2d day of March, 1SS6.
 Present, Frederick Wolcoti, Esq. Judge. TPON the petition of Daniel Bronson. of O Cornwall, in said district, showing :hat he is parent ard natural guardian "f Porter H. Bronson. of said Cornwall, minor under the age of twenty.one years; that said Porter is the owner of the one undivided f"ur,h part "f three several tracts of land and of the build. ings thereon, situate in said Cornwall, contains ing in the whole about one hundred and ifty
 acres, bounded as set forth in the application.
 praying fnr liberty to sell said land for the ob-
 ects mentioned in said petition, as per peti.
 ,ion on file:
 H IS ordered by this Court. that said petition ] be heard at the Probate Office in Litchfeld.
 on the IS'h day of May next. at ten o'clock
 in the forenoon; and that notice be given Of the pendency thereof ny publishing this order
 in newspaper published in Liteh6eItf three weeks s"ecrssively. tine last publication L" be at least six weeks heiore the day of hearing. A true copy of rccord-certifrd by 40 FREDERICK WoLCoTT. Judge.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

Sir-I notice by statement in your last week pe- per, and the statement has also appeared n other pers, that phenomenon has lately been observed which completely overIhr"Ws all tue former opinions uC ph"sOphPrsi and indeed, as u is tn express con. tradiclon other Osel valions threatens to tes,roy all confidence in the uniformity of nau:e's laws would not presume question either the ohiiosophi cal 0cc~raFy, much less, the truth of the ohsrrver- The statement alluded I", s, that in contradiction ,o the former Wnkotbred opinion of philosophers. ,Ila, mercury freezes 8 l2 deg. below zero of Fahren heiI i" Hampshire, lately, it not only Eef to 40 deg below wilhou, becoming solid, but even ,hro'
 space, no, marked of at least 10 deg lower and all without freezing. This is fact of immense ir,por- 'ance to philosophy. I, deserves to be xamned into with close attention, hu. my object in this conmuni cation is 10 obtain from the observer to the following inquiries:
 l. May there not exist very peculiar state of n- mosphere in the granite state which iavors greatly huidity
 9. May not the experiment be repeated? I, is now spring indeed, but we have such confidence in the oI'servers powers to believe hn, he coud wi,hou, difficulty, manufacture another atmosphere similar to the former.
 3. May not the sane peculiar eiate of atmosphere have accustomed the excessive wonderful degrees or "pparen, cold SD frequently published in newspa pers the present season?
 4. May not the mercury of the observers thernom- eters have been of tougher nature than usual, and capable of resisting severer degree cold?
 5. May not lhe mercury of our thermometers gen. orally have been strangely affected the pas, winter, and thus may for the great cold stories current in the papers?
 By publishing the whole par. of the above, you will, doubt, greatly promote the cause of
 March 4, 1886. TRUTH.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
GO AHEAD!

THE Whigs cF the to,rn cf Liichfeid are
 -a, rrqufsted 10 meet 0t Parks Hofet oa Mon doy evening ths sIst inst. Q! l'a o'clock P. M. .tor the purpose 9f oppoi"ting delegates to Liiehfeld Me 2Sd inst. ond tor doing any oihe, business tAat may come b:jors said @estisg. 4 Rsnrroi attendance is requssi'd.
 March 70. By the I0,cn Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
FOR SALE.
NOTICE.

VIE Hon. Court of Probate for the Dis- A trict of Kent hath limited and allowed six months from the 99d day of February, 1886, for the creditors of the estate of
 PRUDENCE SKTFF, late of Kent. deceased, to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly aitested, within said lime. will be drbarred a recovery. All per- sons indebted {" said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 SAMUEL E. EVERETT, Admin'r. Sharon. Feb. %, 1886. ~4O
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
GREAT FIRE AT CANTON.

The brig Richard AIsop. Capt. M'Micharl. arrived last night. having sailed from Canton on 1st December. We are put in possessi"n of Canton papers [" the 17th N"v.'-nO pa, pers bring published after the fire.
 Capt. M'Micharl informs that very de- struciive fire broke on, in Canton on the 22d November, about 7 o'clock. the wind blow ing directly towards the foreign factories, none of which were burnt, hut the g""ds re- moved on board of boats. It was reported that about eOOO houses were burnt, with an immense quantity "f merchandise, and great many lives lost. The Europeans took advan- tage of the disnrder from the fire and entered the walls. some of whom paid for their pre- sumption hy getting well hamho"ed. This is the first time that Americans or E"r"p"ans could obtain an entrance.-N. Y. Advertiser
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
NILES! SENATOR!

Some mschievous wags at Washington making themselves merry at the expense of Hon. Senator from Connecticut, (he Pope of Hartford c"unIy) ele- va'ed to ,ha, high place hy Henry w. Edwards, whose entire conduc, approved by the ais Tory State Con- vention, because the Senator aforesaid is obliged io commit his thoughts to paper. is ordsr fe ihsir due pa, turtion n lia, branch of the coDgrega,ed wisdom of the nalioa but we these eon,emners Uf senatorial eIocu,on aad dignity that f the everlasting great democrats of the state should have the power (which is very probable, and should hi lo ap- point the Pope of Liichfed coUWy ,o the other va. can seat in the Senate, we shall have least que member in that bOdy who can fire of . GuHderhUSs oC words (n,us,ard shot into the face or Da"eI Web. s,er 10 the entire exnguhms". Of that grsa, light of New England. Wha. can such pu"y s'ripl"as as
 Webster. Clay, Calhoun, Preston, and others Ao iW opposio" 70 the Asres array oI Ihs ehivavy Of Con. WseIieu,f Echo says noIh"g' Echo says no'hing! Prr avdsv oi ,hs Court oi Probate iOT ihs District of Washington. F'J' Eeho'
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
MARRIED.

In this village on the 29 uli. by Rev. Mir. Hickok Mr. Lanrens l.. Peters [" MrS. Harriet Wa'Ihams.
 |" this town, "n the 2d inst. hy the Rev. Mr. Fol- Ter, nir. David w. Hand Co Miss Rebeccah SloAe daughter ol Capt. Harm"n Stone.
 ln Warren, on the 9th Gst. by the Rev. MT. Tal. colt, Mr. John MaIIery to Miss Hannah J. S'oDe, both
 I" % Cornwall, by the Rev H. L. vniIl, Mr. LemueI Peck, ofWaerown. to Miss Myra C. Johnson, d"ugh- ter of Samuel P. J"hnson, Esq. of Cornwall.
 In Burlington, Mir. Sherman Smith ,O Miss Lucy F.. Hale: Mr. James Stewart, Of Kent, to Mrs. Abby MiIIer oi Burlington.
 In this town, on the 29h u Mrs. Abigail Landon, aged 86, relic, of Alr. John Lan'l"n.
 In this village, yesterday morning. of consampion Emily Parks, aged IA, daughter of Mr. Josiah Parks aged 78 years. The day of 's death his birlI day. Mr. Whi,cOmh was a Soldier Ofihe Revoinii0N in the battle "f Bunker Hill, and on Long Isa"t in '76 he was much respected by a his acquaintance
 In Hartford, Mir. Finvei Gohl'wait, aged 36; Mir William Kilbourn, aged 58; Mrs. Fanny Roberts aged 43 years.
 In Fraukln. the Rev. William Woodbridge, late o Boston, aged 30 years.
 fined under sentence of de"th and was 10 have breu executed on the 20lh Feb She il is said, iegned il ness and applied [" pkysieiaR. wh" furnished he, occasionally with powders containing "p"m i"sead she had obtained enough tO effect her Purpos" which she took al "ne dose. In Hartford, Mr. William kl>onrn. ag"f 0o; Wisi Aureia B. Pratt, aged 26, daughter of D.. George Pratt.
 In SuAield Capt. Timothy Phelps, aged 75-a rev 1 oluiionnry pensioner. In MiddIeiown, Mr. William Coiwell, aged B. In Norwich. Mrs. Nancy Backus. aged 66, wife o Mr. Ezra Backus. In Durham, Mr. Abraham Saranion. aged 85. Tm Braurutf, Richard Spink, Jr aged 62. In Middlelown, Mrs. Hannah Hubbard, aged "A Mr.. Emily S. SeldeU, aged 46. In Hartford, Abiel A. LoOns, Esq. Counsellor al Law. aged 45.
 l." S,Insb"ry. Danie: Wilcox, Esq. aged 92; Wid- ow Be,sey S,. J"hn, aged 76. In Yves, Su1ieId, Mr. Zopher Phelps, aged 5i.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
Revised Statutes.

c GALPIN has just received the Revised D. Statutes "f Connecticut. which are 0f lsred for sale At his Bookstore ln East Street.
 March 10, 60
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10

Ma,hsW l.. BsvaW, E.Q, aN old sad distinguished merchant ul PhllAhephla hAs hssn ahoseN Pfs.deni 0I the OId UHIsd States Bank, n the place Vf NshO' As Riddle, Esa, she Is shVSsn VNsIdsal Of Ihs Rsw bAak,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
CANDI.E .E S.

k0 BOXES N0a, 6. { RRd 70 hIonld and OV Dip CANDLES, wRrrARlVd hest qua lily. iOV ssls st @ ols. peF lb. hy the hos. At
 Feb. e. pORTEkb.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10

Republication ofthe Har!ford Times-Ths public
 will doubtless he delighted to learn ,ha, many highly interesting lucubraons which have for some years past eu aced the columns oft the Hartford Times in course cf republication in the form of speeches read in the U s. Senate I understood that Gov. Edwards' Senator took wh hiM 'O the seat of Go. ver"meat large quantity of nanu'crip' (hei"g the originals of the many long. dull aHd prosi"g ar'icl"' which have appeared in that veracous rriU',) aud eonceivne that Hon Sena,ors have gri"vousy ,rana. Rrs'sed aeains the majesty oi King Andrew. has res solvsd 'ha, they shall do psaaaee oV IAsiT manifold si"s. This hs effects hy compelling 'hsm 10 lis'sn ,o ons sxh"r'a,o"a Abou, matters and things iN general
 e""e"e'sd oU of'hs mA,sVAls aforesaid, sud the h. h'e''"" s 90 awful, we doub, no, bu that the People VIII 'h'"G hy the Ars' Monday IH April WsHi lhA, hs easnd'Wg membsVs 0f Ihs Senate have made masl amp's sHpIA'IoS GSV 'hsIF misconduct sad wIll thea dI.Peass ~I'@ he lSV'hsV ssVVssS of AV. Niles al WsshIaOIeH, 4 PaHsnAs,
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10

Mr. Fox, the recently appointed Minister from c. Britain 10 the United States, has arrived Annapolis in a British ma" of war, on his way to Washington.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10

schesl Fund Rotation !-WhaI does the Commls. soas' of the School Fund ,h"k of'hs doe'V"s c" V"H 'IoHI" "Ree Doeshs msaa Io 'seiies democracy {" sHiv PREACH TIT gsw people are willing Co Fs' sSis sGi of elaSO psE aasSm. The Commissioner may Ss sssa'sd 'Aas psblIs SMsalOa Is lh'Ia awaAsHsd N IAls pslaL
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10
I7TH DISTRICT.

T We learn by passenger i" Tuesday evenings stage that the Hon. WILLIAM BRISTOL, Judge of the District Court of the United States, died his residence in New-Haven Monday evening He was sitting at tea when he fell back in his chair, and im medately expired. He about 60 years Ofa age.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10

Hon. John Tyler, of the Senators in Congress from Virginia, has resigned s ofice in consequence of resolutions having passed the legislature of his tive state insruc,ing him to vote for expunging the resolution of censure against the President. His col- league Mr. Leigh m is sad will treat the instructions with the degree of cOnemp, they merit by still contin uing to lIuld his seat in the Senate.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10

CAST STEEL AXES. NAMP & Co.'s celebrated Cast Steel Axes, M warranted, for sale ut
 March 8. PORTERS.
Litchfield enquirer., 1836-03-10

The Patriot and Democrat at Hartford is greatly mistaken il it s"pposes that do strike a chord in unison with public sentiment when we "d,ered [" certain topics in connexion with the School Fuad and it's commissioner. We are assured that not a few of the friends of the administration approve of our course in this respect. The truth is, that the com missioner and the motives ofhs late political conduct arc quite well understood hereabou,s to enable him command the least sympathy at the hands of party. IL is the universal opn jon that little ad monilion will do the gentleman no harm.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
TO TIE EDITORS OF TIE ENQUIRER

ff
GESTLEMEH: | have read Il speech delivered in the
House Of Delegates, by T. W. Gilncr on tie Expung-
ng Resolutions. His object 70 have been, to pro.
ducc impression upon the public mind that cc.a:,
Of the members Of the Legislature have pursued ia
consistent in their support of the present national
Administration. These members he has considered his
duty to designate by name; and in order to effect his OBJ
ec he has referred 10 the Journal OF tile House OF De-
egates two sessions ago, and presented to the public
garbcd and dSnTruuous statement OF the proceedings
OF that PERIOD The People, however wise and incIll-
gent they may be, and as it is freely admitted they
So have not community very correct knowledge
of parliamentary proceedings, those rules by which
Legislative bodies governed When he undertook
to cnIlghen the public mind upon that subject, heEay
and just scise OF proprety should have Induced hl
to have read the whole history Of the transaclIon and TO
have given the and motives Of each VOTE and not
10 have scrap Of the Journal here and there ard
thus perverted It's true meaning and intent. lie should
have told the truth, the Whole truth, and nothing but
tie truth; for that gentleman well knows that the sup
prcSSo rcri is as bad as the expreSSi0 faisi.
For the purpose of asceraInng correctly the facts of
the case, have examined the journal and find that the
substitute offered by that Gentleman to the Preamble
and first Resolution of the select Committee, of which
he member in 1894 alternative proposition
tina: 10 members voted for The substitute in preference
TO the original Resolutions; that every friend of the Ad
mn!staton voted for it, except one; that So members
voted against the substitute all Wings except one; be-
cause II was considered much stronger in It's condenua
ton o! t!c President than the amendment Bat
ton was made TO postpone the whole subject indefinite
~ and MIR. Banks the (Spcake) ard others voted
against that notion But does he remember 10 forget Tie
reasons assigned at the me by his friend and new po
l!tlcai ally, then from the County Of Berkeley, which
was that the friends of the Administration had adopted
resolution among the series OF resolutions then before
the House. declaring that Congress did not possess the
constitutional power 10 incorporate National Bank -
The object Of the Wings was, 10 get rid of MiS RcsOiu
ton, and then 10 adopt strong resolutions condening
the conduct of the President, and nstructng Sena
tors i'll Congress vote for restoration of the Depostcs
10 the Bank of the United States. The object Of the
Administration party was, 10 retain the Resolution de-
claring the Bank Unconstitutional. Mr.. Gmcr moved
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
IJ,l 49,. o. mo

GOVERNOR TAZEWELL.
1t is rumored to-day, that his Excelency, Governor
Tazewel, intended to resign this morning, (as the Lc
gislaure adjourned yeslerdayD and thereby make
Councillor Wilson Governor for the balance of his
term; but, upon further exaninatIon il is supposed,
that, sophiscal as he is, he could not carry out
this ind entity to The legislature Mr.. Wilson's tenn
expires the 3lst instant, and by permission of
the Legislature he relrcs, and Mr. Daniel will take his
place On the fist Of APRIL MIR. Robertson will be the
Senior Councillor and Lieutenant Governor, So that he
might Come i'll for snacks. Upon the whole BY way Of
making things snug, he, it is said, has indicated his de-
Termination IL resign about the first Of April We shall
OF have another dinner, - u sienrd
ard rrprobaton Of Of Ike acts Of Tic General assem-
&y"-[GOeunOrs Ecrdy To tie Leigh and Tyler COM
niitcc
The Wing, who is now in The secrets of his Exccrn-
cy, will perhaps be kind enough 10 tell U.s. what he does
mean 10 do-and whether any Wing iii this Cunn"n-
wealth but himself would excuse this open contempt OF
the Representatives of the Pcoplc.--Wlat! resign the
very day after they adourn in order mark his
tempt for them! Leave the Commonwealth without a
regularly elected Governor, till winter because he
is SO much lncensed with the Legislature, willing
to throw himself in favor Of of his party, as
to wait for their ad ournmrnt Jtorc he rcrss this
the fruit OF those splendid talents which iIstenng
Senaes have often hung" Or, are we more
to learn, that TO be Of the first Deacrs in America
Is one thing-and to be goad, sound Erccntrc officer Is
anoher-thal to tak is thing to act is anohcr-an
that no man actcorrecy who acts from impulse, and
consults his party feelings? A. b.
Friday (2Jth .uurci.J
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
VEgeexgVa!a LaiGsshATgEeE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES
Tsdncsd0U. .NH1ch %.

mrssaue was received from the Snae, stating that
they had passed the following blls-Aliowny Charlotte
Morgan i free Of colour, 10 remain in the Com
neutrality-suspicious. trustees 10 the town Of New
Glasgow" enlarge tc powers Of tie county OF
A,bcmarlc and Nelson, for the purpose OF opening
read from Scottsvi!le to the head waters OF Rock fish
Gap rver-p'acjny James River the footing Of law
T fence FAR The counties OF FIuranna and
A!b'marc-to amend the act concerning the towa Of
M'"rilrid IN She county of ilardy-app-opriatng fur
t"r sum % money for completing the Improvements o.
The Western i.anatic Notwithstanding Jchh nc"
Incorporating sundry companies to construct urnpe
roads from Reb!aond to Big Bird bridge IN the county
OF Gooeand-ncorporang The Glen LEONARD t' ,I,s
Sni,h6eld Rail Road Conpany-vcstns The Common
weaIths stock in the James River and hana"ha Cohra
nv in the Board of Public Works-!nco'W'au''S '''e
stockholders Of the Eastern Shore Rail ROAD company
incorporating the Marshall and ONO Turnpike Com
panv-to authorize William Townes to erect toll OFoge
across the Roanoke Riveto revive an act IncorPofa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
CONFERENCE.-THE.


The Subsrr!"r, finding he has L,ya Pat the lisl
Composing tic ii he CORES road.ng Committee for the
Presidency in The county Of rO'rhHiIn, it TO tho
public and himself IL express his SrpS" al This act and
his cMle withdrawal lrom that and all Implied
support OF party multiplied and heterogeneous III
It's and combinations: Il nd irr!ler avaIlS HIM
sell to say nj this time, that he maintains the Unlimited
right OF Instruction, in the constituent budy, as lnse.
parable from the primary and !unamcn'al pr'ncIpe Il"
Representation y ch ccchtly, and most unwarrantabiy.
has been condemned BY one OF tlr wouGb" leaders 10
their party JAMES " UASk!NS.
u Tn WLis !. reGEe.trh publish lI.c above.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
DEATHS.

Died. the 2ssh ut Of disease OF the uneaa. IGk' ano
WHITTIER he had Tor the Restoration" vt ms heah ihomas ".
Aoncrre, Esq Of th. City. -, -,
Died. in IN. Town of Columbia FuYanra county, Fa on the IIh
t. Sny.en, ugcd y years imo"h' ann Il Iays f
has m yenr- OIL ~ mourn 'oe s' 81 I'VE o'
hst wAand hi5 worth as neiSa-
estimated lay Rose Oh h acquaintance
lid 90 ,i,y AL the instant her residence Ches
nearly ninety two Jss
Mr. CIrvI all relation" Of 'f' .he was most t",pectahe
od wuran. enjoying the esteem Of al who knew
hr Sbe l, r several children and great many gachu!I=n
and great ircn mes, u WON reside IN heniucky dad Te
, -
I,cu notice.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
CU-N-HU IC.7I III.
TO THE VOTERS OF LOUISA.

FELLow- CIrIzEXs-The time has arrived when we
should have something to do with election this Spring
1t appears, that there four Van Buren, candidates and
only one Wing. And if we do not have a meeting and
bring forward candidate shall be Defeated
Therefore, ought to meet at the different precincts
and appoint man 10 represent If every will
be al his post will defeat the Wings and the day OF
grace will be with them forever. This fall the
Presidential Election will take placement winter The
Legislature will have TO appoint Governor and God
forbid, should have such another present in
cumbent-and perhaps Senator to elect; but we have
right 10 expect Mat Mr.. Leigh said in his letter to
The Legislature of Virginia. that he came home last
spring with the determination TO resig On his scat in the
L. States Senate, but lie found that there nsruc-
tons getting up, instruct their Senator's he then
to the determination to hold aud abide by the
quences; by the next meeting of the Legislature, he
may conclude to hold on again. We cannot tell what
tie Wings will or will not do. Mr.. Tyler canno honOr-
ally o5ey-Mr. Leigh canam hon0uily Obcy or resign
The Governor caanot hoaaray send the instructions of
the Legislature to Senators; and still they all
right, (hcy say) whilst old friend Gen jackson is
aipayS ncrong and they are rteh-So you may see the
necessity of being up and doing, you have
time TO lose
BY SEVERAL THREE CHOPPERS
I'VE omit the Of the candidates recommended by the
wIitcrbccause think FRIENDS louisa ought TO be le!t
themselves.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
MARRIAGES.

Married the 10Th inst, by the Rev Philip Tasferro Jokn K
Cuk Uf Pot1mout Va, Mss FGncs b. sher An
tho.Y New, dee d., OF Gloucester county.
Married. Ihu eay the 10th the Rev. c. w Tnco, Of
Hing william county Mr. Sas :. Garrett OF Caroline county, to,he
much admired Miss Rosa Ann, yuuDse, daughter o the late VIM
Bates, of King ani Queen cUuLiy.
Murrc Fredericksburg, Thursday, the 10Th n by the
Rev EI"uri G.. McGuifc, Dr. John Mayo OF hnonl to sasn
Susan laughter Late d. Washing TonnsG OF Fot Royal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26
,ST.uISjTiONS.

The firm Republicans of Wy,he have nominated Dr..
John Stanger candidate to the House Of Delegates.
MIR. Harvey George Of 1a-etceN, has withdrawn from
the Senatorial canvass.tl,uO increasing the chances
against MIR. McComas. Messrs McCoMas and MEGA
mant have addressed the District McCamant is up to
the hubMcComas splits hairs and goes for White. The
man, whodenonnced ali Procamatonsts, Force Bill men,
&c. &c.-nvc goes for the who then the most
devoted to the Proclamation and the " Bloody JILL
Nh McComas torsooh does not allocate an election by
the f. Of R.-yc in the very next BREATH he whispers
that is constitutional mode Of eecton-and that
the Members of Congress responsible to the people for
the manner in which they discharge this duty" Yes,
indced-and so the Members Of Congress who at
tempted tois Aaron Burr upon US, the head of
Thomas jefferson; and they who "turned up
jack in %. The long and short oft, is that MIR MeCo
would rather throw the election into the House,
where intrigue and corruption would rule the hour, than
Van Buren, elected by the People.
The Wings of Hanover, after lsborious session (of .
or hoursD at the Court House. and sounding two or
three of their party who declined the honor, have at last
fixed upon Charles Thompson as their candidate-We
say, GOoduN against The feld!"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

CHEROKEE TEEATr-The latest intelligence from
Washngtun respecting the treaty conclude" w'!h the
Chcrokcrs is contained IL the following paragraph from
abe Dahloneea Recorder:
it is stated that letters have been rcrivcd b. scve
1al Cherokee Cunntrymen in this DcigI!Nrh"od, from
ahcr delegates Washington. stating that the rray
entered into at New EchOa Ghh M November last, 10y
the United States Commissioners and the t"r"k' -
has been submitted to the Senate, and viii oc ra'ed
by That body Notwithstanding the violent opposition Of
John Ross ''-Sur0unUh (;10rudn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-26

RJ OTICE.-On Tuesday, the :9lh instant, will be sold
by the subScr.ber, executor Of Greed Taylor DE-
ceased, at Ranes Tavern in the county Of Cumberland,
to the highest bdd tnr cash. about twenty Slaves, many
OF them young and very likely All persons having
claims against the estate Of Creed Taylor deceased are
requested produce them TO the snbsrber IN ofdes '
preparation may be made to pay them; -, ..
SAMUEL TAYLOR, Erserto-.
March :. ,
d,S IF Anr;i next. 8. T., Ez'r.
March 2G. -