davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26

SRHE subscriber having qualified at the Issi
November term Of Orange County Court,
70 the last will and testament Of Thomas Fitch,
deceased, hereby gives notice 10 an persons
indebted TO said estste TO come forward and
settle the same; and all persons having claims
against the estate will present them properly
authenticated within The time prescribed By
law, or this notice will be plead in bar Of re.
covery.
EmPsoM FITCH, Ex'r.
'anuafya. 0s--swp
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26
W0OD-wOOD,

Subscribers to the Recorder who intend
to make payment in Wood, are requested to
recollect that at this season Of the year the ar
ticle is much needed.
October I. SO
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26

DR.. Norwood has removed his
shop to the house formerly occupied BY NJ.
William Huntington a. dwelling house, - o
doors wess Of Mr.. Stephen Moore's Store,
" ere he may be found when no, profession.
ally engaged.
JanuaFy o.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26

The Banking Capital Of Alsbam'
amounts Ia Sl2 100000. The increas,
of 1896, was SO. $50. 900.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26
To CONTRACTORS.

WILL be lei toihs l'"asI o,.dsr, 81 RoHbO.
Toagl. Person eoualy, y. IN the 2Sd
day oi March next, Ia he,ug the second da of
Iareh court,l the buIldins Of flhE PROOF
HOUSE. intended AZ Dflicss foF the Clerks Of
The Superior AID county conris The plan VI
the building oil be sabmltied on thai day.
P0RTIUs MnORE,
ISHAa EDWARDS, 60.
JOHN BARNETT. ~
REUBEN NATION
AUGusTIN yAAHOOk
December sd. 1855 03- So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26

The Ocean Insurance Company a,
Boston. have declared dividend of for
IN per cent for the last six months.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26

The Senate Of Illinois have nominated
Judge White for the Presidency. and Il
is confidently stated that he will obtain
the vote Of that state.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26
F o r SAL X,

ID ECKwITH's .NTI.DIsPEPTIc PILLS,
- W. " CRAPS INVALUABLE ONT.
MENT and DR. A G. HULL'S IMPROVED
Hinge aud Pivot TRUSS.
ALLEN PARKS.
November 9. a.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26
Otto E.

MOTTO +.
AT The last term ~ y aage ounty Court,
- the subscriber vas appointed administta-
tor Of the estate Of ILLlAM MIAULEf,
deceased. Notice - lheFeioIe hereby given
TO all persons indebteo 10 ssid estate 20 make
immediste payment. and those having claims
wall present them property althsniissis, With
IN the time prescribed =, laS. or this notice
aIli b. pleau in bar = tseir re .ysy
CHARLES w. JOHNSTON, .7dm'r.
Dsrttahr, 8 " Ga
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26
Blacksmith RMssaess.
JOHN HORNER.
Mount Pleasant Academy.

Mount Pleasant Academy.
tttiI~ tasiitultnn, situaItts ~, " t.t - usTth
Of Hiisb"rovst. will b, or'Hed ioi ,he re-.
ception OF students un tie 18th oi January,
1886. THIS sItua,ion has been selected BY tie
subscriber chiefly On account OF the many adj
vau,ages il possesses. 10 healthinsss, and the
correct morals OF the surround nR country
Neither pans nor expense will BE- spared TO
render the academIesl course full and CON-
plete. AmonVs, other things. wilt be taught
lie following oranches particularly:
LIST Cldss--English Grammar, Penman.
ship. Geography, with The use Of the
Maps and Globes, History, Philoso-
ply, Astronomy, Chemistry. Rhetoric,
&c.
2nd Ciass--Lsiin, Greek and French
Languages.
The prices OF tuition will be five dollars Per
session Tor the first class, and ten dollars per
session for the second class. A session will
consist Of five months Al the expiration OF
the first session there will be public exami.
nation and a vacation Of two weeks. The sub
scriber will render every possible attention 10
the morals and habits Of the students placed
under his care.
Board can be had convenient to the acade.
nv at five dollars per month, and in good 70.
miles. The subscriber IL prepared 10 accom-.
modate twelve or fifteen students with board
at FIVE dollars per month,
DANIEL W. KERR.
" b Students prepared IN the above AGA.
DENY for any Of our Universities.
Orange county, N. c, Eov.26. 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26
LAST NOTICE

1fHE subscribers, DESTROYS Of closing theiI
business in this place respectfully solicit
oil those Indebted to their concern 10 call and
settle their accounts by the lstof Sep,enbs
next. Longer indulgence cannot and viii no.
be given.
CAIN & KIRKLAND.
July 16. IS
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26
Carey's Library OF Choice
Literature.

WIEN TIL work was about commencing,
he propueiors, IA their original prospec.
tUs stated that their Iaciltt1es we're very great
Tor conducting punlIcatioa OF the KIND. The
selections already have gwen great satIsfsc-
ton "Ghe Life e sir James Macintosh"
" klncaid's Rife Brigade, and " Cl,araeterIs-
tics of HIndostan." are works that al Oh. same
inns ase in,srssuag snd Instructive. Nothing
besr,ng different character shall ever end a
place in the Library.
As proof Of our facilities, we have com.
menced IN No II, the publication OF q work Of
History and Fiction, by James received BY
u ost MONTH IN ADVANCE OF ANT orHgR
PusLIsEER. This geutlemsa is the author Of
those deservedly popular works, "Darnley, :"
"DLorme," Richelieu !" "Philip Angus
tus," Henry Masterton," !" John Mars,on
Hail." Mary Of Burgundy "The Gypsey,"
nc The present work will sustain his high
reputation. The scene is laid in France, d.
ring the reign Of lie gayest monarch. Henri
Quatre. and is full OF those beautiful descrip-
tons and stirring incidents which character.
res bic writings II IS entitled
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26

A Harrison Convention for the state Of
New York was held at Albany on the
4Ih inst. The Convention was hume.
rus aud respectable. Resolutions were
unanimously passed nominating William
II. Harrison of Ohio for the Presidency.
and Francis Granger of New York for
ihe Vice Presidency.
A resolution Vas also adopted. dpclar.
ing :, that Martin Van Buren,. BY inIrigu.
ing with the executive 10 obtain his inhu.
ence 10 elect him 70 the presidency. has
set an example dangerous 10 our freedom
aud corrup,lng W our free institutions"
A convention for nominating csndi-
dates Tor Governor and Lieutenant Gov.
ernor is 10 be held a, UIica on the second
"Wednesday in June next.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-02-26

supporters Of Gen. Jackson daring his
FIRST election. against the Candidate Of
the Caucus parry, We tind him nos stand
ing BY his principles and alike opposed 70
the nominee Of The Baltimore Hliplbug.
3. Because he has given the strongest
proof Of devotion 70 bis country. having
during the last war. when young man
and enjoying abundsntly the means Of
luxurious ease and indolenee. volunteered
in her service and performed IN arduous
lour in defence of > part Of our coast
from The hostile and predatory ineursions
Of the enemy.
Resolved, That we approve Of the no.
minslion u the Hon Hu0H L. WHITE.
Of Tennessee. a native sf North carolins.
for the office Of President. and The Hon.
IoHN TYLKK. of Virginia. as Vice Presi
dent of The United States.
Resolved. That We viii give our cor
dial and jealous support 10 the lndiyidu,
ais thus nominated. and use our best ex-
erlions 10 promote the sueress Of our
cause.
The President on motion. appointed
the following persons. nix: illlsm I'm.
derwOod. Allen Goodwin and John >.
Guthrie. As Delegates 70 meet such other
Delegates as may be appointed by the
other counties Of this Electoral District.
al Ashborough. during the next Superior
Court Of Randolph. to agree upon suit,
able person as Elector f,r his District on
the WHITE a TYLER 'fIcKEr.
Committees Of Vigilance were ap.
pointed. consisting Of six persons. for
each captains district IN the county.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
ConeIusion IN ~ neIL ]

Serere rF'HmaHd. a few days since COM
plant was made to one Of our justices BY lazy
quane!some fellow, tina, another hsd abused him.
Scarcely had the complaint been made, before the
opposing party appeared. with his dismal story Of
hard usage. The Justice after investigating the
dHy affair.". was in doubt which should be foed and
no lt,le exaspersled both sidcs by telling them
that they aoied no betfv GdH wenlbcrs y COngTss.
Port.nEfh Journal
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03


u..,.
. ......
.....,.
frrFaF" f
ftfaae'cf@ @ i.t
va h'agl o.. t..
40 p't iH'' ..r.
tHf sN'N 81
f'F~ ~ t"-
hast ~
taaffe- 'o i'f F'f
~ch's "'
'f' ff, COW .' '-',
"A AhH''' 10 N''- ''-' -
H.'f s'l|N 'Ai' l''' ~''.' .,..
sf.'.+ ~. ~. -.
"Nh"Ff "''''-'' -" ,t.,,t.t.t.-.,.
10" '''' 49,,
'th 90 %" Al.
1ld Na'.Af "
Ae'A"
whoa oiIa aas u.se -.s'c. Mf llstu.on Aa.
s,pa,ni.a Gosetaor ~ g. aus b, So -hfftFStN
"a removed 10 V,atrn,,. go 1901 iie couutreJ
tstr,,ar vtih isI2 and was then appointed D.
MADISON C.mnunlcf.in-t hicf OF the NORM
vy.,,,n inns.
Ttcf.llouirr ,'ooueut and ablc appeal 10 the
tsirottsn, q he Wet sud thc whvlc Union shows
the prine,pio. the talents sad patriotic devotion 10
"a, eoun,ry. Of tho man. Who afterwards aun the
tide q tic Washington If tho West.
.... CT M, &C..
i'""'' ~, -, TX. t.,..li,.,, ,C,I,, v,,,,
"so' ,.o;
''"''''' y" ~
fhosid Is" 10 '' ll''''' 70 NY 'l1'''s' 1''
P'fhsps d''aPp''"' yo0i ''l"1'''''N' E'"''O'''
should neglect, On ihis ''tat''" 10 "o"'o' a ''o-
Jet "hich ha' g''a'4 ae''"'e1 our '."'.' 1"1
led ionh 'ho "si"es' eAiie'5''"' =" t1"'0''' ''u0'
from every class oi us oi''@'Hs'
the tm'cd S'A'''' "9' 10 ',' f'', 'P''s " ''''
ought te prevail 'A every H'rou'C' P',''''"s "1P-
f1ncss TO 'pienao'' 7"' 'a'''s 20 S''! nave '""''
'ored to abstract 'bc"se''s no" VIC '"''" 5""s
PoH''cs 81 hS'"p'' anu " "''tt'l"e '' ",''' ~
ioe' nco'f'"y 10 1'Gr Gear 81 '"'.' D. 'o'! we,
Sh'ch nave 50 long Goso'A'e0 vac ""o9' t|''''' "
The globe. l"e lis'-e a"' "t '''','! 81 "'' '0"'
duct TOWARDS O'nge'c"'s' "A'c nov "'"e'''' O''"
feeproca'edi ah'' 'fo'' ono '' '"os' Po"e'' "'"''
and INJURY ha'c 'e''"cu '10n o'"'' '" wv" so
'css'on ana PROMISED 1"''A0"'" '1e" 1''N
~ i0flhcf Outrage l"o S"'l' VI oo, ''''' "''''
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

Luck for he IeriaRs The New Orleans papers
states that a Mexican Schooner, with FIVE hundred
and nifty barrels Of hoar had been captured by the
Texan armed schooner Liberty. 10 landing the
-four, some Of the barrels we're STAYED. and upon
examination we're found TO contain three kegs Of
powder each
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

The bill TO aid in the construction of the New
York and Erie Railroad. has passed both branches
Of the Ne~ York Legislature.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

An lrshman recommending an excellent mich
COW, said ,hs, she would give milk year sfler year
without having calves; because II run in the breed.
&c che came from COW that never had 9 calf
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03
= n Lad Killed byd Pantht

n Lad Killed bya Pantier.-The Ogdensburg
Republican relates the following melancholy Incl
dent the particulars of which were given by the
father of the boy who lost his life He was only
in the vicinity of Indian camp, near Black Lake
His father had promised to come to him Oh
on hearing the report Of his gun-which he did, and
found his son laying in the paws Of panther, the
panther wagging his tail appearing much pleased
with his prise. The boy told his father that he
had shot at the panther and wounded him, when
the animal sprang and caught him before he could
retreat; and as there no chance of his life, he
advised his father TO fire and make as good shot
possible. After hesita.ing what to do. he fired
with deadly aim at the panther, but before the
animal died. it succeeded in tearing the boy to
pieces.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

Burning ofd THEATRE One huad-od and tUeafy
sir lives ioSi.-A dreadful catastrophe occurred 10
Lahamans theatre booth, in st Petersburg, on
Sunday, the 18th FEBRUARY. A beam took fire from
a lamp, during the performance, when the building
was soon eyeloped in flames The greater part Of
the audlance in the boxes. effected their escape
without injury, but those in the pit crowded into a
narrow passage, which soon filed up when the
roof fell aud covered them with fre-brsnGs Of a
boye four hundred persons who were IN the booth,
one hundred and twonty-ono males and five females
persisted and about ten more were severely injured,
The Emperor himself assisted at the fire.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-05-03

Trial of CrandaH.-The trial Of Crandall. for
circulating abolition publications. IN the District OF
columbia closed at Washington on Tuesday after
occupying the court ten days. The jury after be-
Jog out two honrs, returned verdict of"not gull
iy." Great exerions were made by the very able
l.. 5. Attorney, Mr Key, in behalf Of the peosecu-
ton. The defence was ably conducted BY Messrs
Coke and Bradley. The law points contested and
selried IN this case, may be of great interest aud
importance bereafler.--N T. Observa
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
RURAL ECONOMY.
From the Tennessee Farmer
SILK CULTURE IN THE UNITED STATES.

Mr.. Daniel Rowe an ingenious and en-
tcrprising citizen of Dayton, Ohio, about
three wears since, occupied three large
rooms in. the city with worms. Tie had
never before that season paid any attention
to them or the culture of the mulberry tree.
He hired man and boy to 60 to tho Tor.
est, two miles from Dayton, and gather
lcaves-two girls were employed five weeks
in feeding them and preserving the cocoons.
AT the end of that time he gathered Gfl re.
member right) eight barrels OF cocoons..
He was indebted wholly to the woods Tor
their food about the same time he set out tive
acres oftrces, some white and some red
| mulberry from the woods-two years alter
this | received information in letter from
Nicholas Longworth, Of Cincinnati, that a
factory was established there Tin Dayton
and that vests and handkerchiefs were man
ufactured with success, and much to MS
honor and the delight Of the citizens. The
four acres of mulberry, according to oil con-
current statements, particularly according
to the one made in April, 1885, by Judge
Spencer, ought to yield him 1850 dollars
clear gain.
| We must reeoilect in this concern thai
the trees are improving every year-the
same buildings and furniture will answer
twenty years to come which do now. sue
cess attends the efforts of that very an'iaoR
talented and ambitious citizen. Ano.ael
fact which have made public IN a iec1uf'
which gave on the subject OF the SUN Gs;l Tu'
ture. Two log cabins at thevillage. IN onl'
and 9, ga-den-h house, were appropriate! a
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

only constitute business capital, servingt6
increase the profits oflabor, but 90 intellect.
ual capital serving to increase the happiness
Of man. knowledge is multiplex n the
benefits it confers. II may be dispensed to
thousands without impoverishing him who.
dispenses it. Hence whoever will, may
rofit by its teachings. - skSx
Again. What father is there Who would
not like to see his son distinguished for talent
and usefulness, exerting o benign inAuenee
upon the condition ofsociety and enjoying
the respect and esteem Of his fellow,c ,ci6nas.
Can he reasonably expect to see this nnlass
he dispenses to him the advantages Of edu-
cation. Can he expect to reap the harvest
without sowing the seed, and without sowing
the seed too in the sping.time Of h4
Culfrotor. Z. :
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

The Legislature Of Indiana, at their late
session, incorporated the "Western Scien:
tific and Agricultural College" to be located
at such place in the State as the board OF
trustees, therein named, may select. The
course finstruction contemplated is the one
devised and recommended by the late Mr..
Grmke; which was apreferencc of English
literature to the ancient Greek and Latin
classics. An agricultural department is al.
so contemplated, iniwhich shall be given q
thorough systematic and practical agricul.
tural education. An institution of this kind
cannot fail of fourishing and being ofincal-
culable advantage both to the community
and individuals. lo'd.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
ON INVESTMENTS IN MENTAL STOCK.

When men grow rich by their BUSINESS
be it professional, mechanical or agrlcu!tu'
ral # becomes descryedly a matter Of cal
cnlation. how they shall best employ their
surplus profits, with the view of promoting
their own happiness, and subscribing the IN
teerests of their children. Our farmers who
farm well, and attend to their business, are
doing well, perhaps better than at any former
period of our history, and are laying up annu-
ally snug sums of money. 70 render these
profits truly blessing, and to enhance their
value, they must take care to implant carry
habits, that will enable children to appreci.
ate. and to preserve, the patrimony winch
is thus annually accumulating for them, ana
above all, to enjoy it as rational men,
These objects are best effected, by vestins
n part of this augmenting capitalin MENTAL
srocn-in giving to their children the ad.
yaptapes Of a good education. Other pro-
pcrty is liable to many casualties, and may
be wasted or destroyed but the treasures OF
the mind are stable, and are certain 10 en-
dure while reason holds the rein. ihcre Is
not a thriving farmer but can have ms sons som
instructed in the general principles of ply.
sical science-in the laws when ooo mas ~.
stituted for the government Oh the animate
anJ ;noninate matter of which our globe is
oau,nosed w The brutes are taught, by IN
stiuct, to provide for theirwants, and to tax take
care Of their young. But man is endowed
with intellect, capable Of vast expansion, ane
Of a scale ofenieyment of which the erule
must ever bean utter stranger. Possessing
these high capacities, can fltller consen
to sec his children forego the pleasures ane
,,,o,aI -. ;;rnnrovement which education may
confer confer. and which should distinguish on
| species, and to govel through hfe aimos. . o.
= level with the inferior orders OF beings
The iuvestnent which we adToca'c' VII DO
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

nurseries for the worms. The leaves were
brought halfa milo by boys, and the worms
fed and cleaned by his two girls of l3 years
old, superintcnded by ayoung and beautiful
shakeress, somewhat acquainted with the
business; in five weeks the cocoons were
exposed to the sun and reeled into raw
silk, and sold to Gen. Daniel Gano, ofCin.
cinnati, | think, for 97,50-he gave the
Shakers for sewing silk $40 per pound.
The committee appointed by Congress, at
the instance Of Mr.. Van Rensselaer,, to re-
port on a manual for the raising of silk in
the United States, say that from one acrc
planted with mulberry trees, 500 lbs. ofraw
silk can be obtained. This, at minimum
price of $5 per pound, would bas250O.-
The more write and think on this subject
the greater is my astonishment, that my
coumtrymcn do not take hold Of the busi.
ness with Herculean energy and go ahead.
Create first the food, an abundance Of the
raw material will be the consequence, and
then the hands to manufacture will soon be
found.
The Eaton Register says, Mrs. Alfred,
Of Row Cum, Preble County, Ohio, has the
present season, with the aid of one small
girl and two boys about twelve years old,
fed and attended about $4,000 silk worms,
with the leaves ofthe common wild mulberry
tree-fom her labors of six weeks she real
lied 1925, from the sale of the raw material,
when put into skeins would it bring $40O.
The silk she manufactured is equal in ele.
gance and richness to any foreign silk; and
yet this female accomplishes all her labors
without the aid oftheory or Instruction.
The report of the House ofRepresentatives
through their committee, on the presenta-
ton Of an elegant national flag by Mr.. Du
Ponceau, and manufactured in Philadelphia,
by Mr.. Homergue. is that "ffy years ago,
there was scarce, pound of cotton raised
in the United States and last year there was
six hundred and forty thousand bags export.
ed to England; there is nothing unreason'
able in the conjecture, that similar develope-
ment may attend American silk.
The Dayton Journal Of 1881, says clti'
zen of our vicinity, with two boys has atten-
.ded 100000. silk worms, which produce
800 pound ofcocoons, which sold III Gin
cinnati for $l25. :.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
Published every Tuesday.
TERMS.

Ifuaid within three months, J. 90
II paid withinthree months after the close
Of the wear, :. 3. so
Ifnot paid within that time, 4. 90
A company of six persons taking the paper al
the same Post Office, shall be entitled to it at SIS
paid in advance, and company of ten persons
at 800 provided the names be forwarded togeth
or, accompanied by the money.
No paper to be discontinued but at the option
of the Editor till arrearages are paid.
Advertisements inserted for Is cents per square
the first time, and 37S for each subsequent inseri
ion.
Persons sending in advertisements are request
ed to specify the number of times they are 10 1 DC
inserted; otherwise they will be continued 'ii'
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
UeThe Postage mus: be paid on all co'n'nu-
nications sent by mail.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
o,rrrx ANN's COUNTY COMPANY.

The editor of the United States Gazette,
speaking of the Silk Company lately formed
in Queen AIMS County, Maryland, says
"Thc company is negotiating for farm
and great confidence is expressed that the
experiment will result. favorable to III;
portion of the State, and induce other enter.
prises which will eventually be productive
of great advantages to Maryland, q large
portion of whose soil is peculiarly adapted
to the purpose. The subject is also begin
ming, we perceive, TO excite attention IN Del'
aware. Six CuAurist. ~
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29
SILK COMPANY IN MAINE.

By aletter from Augusta, Maine, we learn
that Edward Savage, Esq. and others have
q petition before the legislature, now in ses-
sion, for the Incorporation ola company
with capital of 10000, for the culture and
manufacture of silk. i0aa.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

x In this country it is now common to preserve
the scab and vaccinate from it; directions for
doing which were given in a former number OF
our paper. We have never known scab kept
through the summer retain its vaccine properties.
EDITOR.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-03-29

Ohio and Michigan.
After some discussion the bill to estab.
lish the northern boundary of Ohio, was or:
dered to be cngrossed and read a third time
yeas SO, nays 3.