davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09

Martin, Smith of l. of w., M'Candlish, Davenport,
Donally, Hooe, Carter, Iuckctt, B'aden, Beard, New.
man, Benton, Murdangh, C"oke, Segar, Fitzgerald, Bra
dy, Voolfolk, Almond, "i!cher, Hubard, Haym1nd'
cure, Jet. SamueIs of W., and SlanarI-5l.
tor Richard L. Pnrkcr-Messrs. Rivcs, Randolph,
Layne, Byrd, TurnLuIl, M.;liiSte:, Cox of G., Carson,
Vaughan, Smith Of f., Robinson, Watkins, Edmnnds
Garland, Cuoper, Chapman, Johnston, Brown. AlrXai.
DER, NJ Coy: CackIey, Hopkins, FaIr!aS, Shanas' MOL
felt: C"otes, Bailey of S., ~liargrave, Gibson, StnngeT'
Cunningham, and Mays.
Far m. Nania-Mrssrs Powell ,Goggin, Miller. VIII
son Of b, M'M.Itan, Austin, !o"Acr. wis. Samu, l"f C.,
Richardson, StIang": D"sk.us, ilalr Of c.. Cox "i ,
Spencer, la. !"r, G""daII, Wright, ~Sliauwick, CoI!Irr,
Marshal! ot l., lIudgIns, Rogers, Wiley, AcCau!ry,
lessee, Speer, Bare, liIpker, Gil.rsple and Riplry-3l.
For H.. S~taaard-Messrs. Pou!scn, Campbell, Saith Of
G.-3.
For Samuel TayIor-Mr. Belts.
For j. u. .LDneS-M Mr.. Wiley.
For HIM.. Leigh IF Hniydz-Alr. Tunstall.
Joint vote with the Senale-For JOHN NJ. Patton, SO;
for Richard Z. Parker, 81; for Vim. Daniel, p; seat
lering, :.
No election having been made, the vote was again Ia.
ken, and stood as follows:
For Richard T.. Parkcr-Alessrs. Ryes, Randolph,
Laynr, Wiley, Byrd. Wilson of b., MAii!ian, TuEnbuLl
Austin, McAlislrr, Samuel of c., Richardson, Cox OF
G., Carson, Vaughan, Strange, Dcskins, Smith Of f.
Robinson, Hale vi e., Watkins Cox oi q, Eunuics "
H., Taylor, Sluan, Nixon, Guuiull, HARRISON, Shinn,
Wright, Sandwich, Collier, Anderson, Marshall OF L."
%IIuGgins, Fisher, Rogers, Garland, Wiley, Cooper,
Chapman, McCauIry, Johnston, Brown, Alexander
Mccoy, Cachlry, hopkins, Fairfax, Stands, MoiieIt
Co"tes, lessee, Bare, Bailey Of S: H%argraye' Ripley
Gibson, Stanger, Cunningham, and May-Gl.
FOr Johm ". Patton -Messrs. Bayiy of A, p"uiS"n
Stuart, Harper. Goggin, Campbell, Snodgrass, Boyd,
Miller, Wills, Wit!Ier*, Christian, Hill, Servant Hun
Ter, Bull, Alarsha!l o! F., Edmunds Of F., Dickinson,
Hale Of F., Woods. Smith Of GI., Smith Of Or, Spencer
Mullen, Bolts, Martin, Smith Of |. of w., McCandlsh
Davenport, Dona!y, lloor, Carter, Lucketl, Eraden:
Beard, Newman, Benton, Murdaugh, Cooke, Scgar
Fitzgerald, Brady, Voolfolk, Whether, Tunslall, llu'
bard, Raymond, Prndetun, Dorman, Moore, Rlnker,
Butts, Crutchilrid, Moncurr, JET, Samucls Of Wood.
and Slauard-IJ.
For Uahiam D~GMid-Mcssrs. Powell, Booker, ana
GIlhrspie-3.
JOINT vote with The ss"a,s-for RICHARD Il. Purker
e.; for John NJ. Patton CJ-scaltcring 3.
80 Richard T.. Parker was duly elected.
Ga motion of Mr.. SMITH Of Gloucester, the House
adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09
Tie whole business appears to me ms an "n'deF-pl"y.'

We learn from New Orleans, that the Legislature OF
the State OF Mississippi has, al the session just c!"se',
after a close Contest between the friends and oppoH,h.s
al the measure, passed all Get granting 4 cl1nI'rI' "iy'
i'm, Slate 10 the .NashrWe and -Netc Orleans RHH-'0HH'
Jbe n s .NcEicnn .Uinis.cr.-The Pensacola Gazette
states. that Judge Ellis did finally receive his passports
f,om the Mexican Goyernment-but not until lie nao
armed himself and friends TO secure his sale egless:u
WAsr1xGros. Feb. 3-The Hon. POnhatdn Eitts,
lote Charge d'AlTaires Of the United States TO Mexico,
arrive d in this Gig 4 day or two since.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09

HBRlAM Il ZlNGANEE-TIie tnrmer CONSIDERED
"a the best racs hOrsc nj the present cehtnTy-the
latter, pronounced the LeA AosSe in England, Of his day,
will make their first seasons i'll america ct my stables.
four miles North OF Richmond, in llenrico counAy. Par.
ticuials hereafter. EO. L.
FIJI q SS-2aw2W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09
NAnRI

Married, or tn" sh of !aauIry List, by the Rev. Io"n Conner,
Cart. vi: ii 81 GvUu,U3, ii Floyd c"uniT, 10 Miss AMcRicS, Tie
youngest IIusI.er o: c.rt. M-.tHcw S"nLc!uf, u! Patrick c"uaiy,
kif IIa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09
Feb. 9

ahAK RARK-Wan,ed' at Tie Virginia Pannery, mo
~ ensuing Slxiu;, 800. cords Of Oak Bark, for when;
the following prices all. ID given, Il delivered eany'"
in good order.
Span;s, and Chestnut 90 per cord,
Red and Black Gal, s. per coId. ,otv POE.
n. B.-wben getting Tie bark it it. ia0IsS ; De well Sc
cured in small packs, ~uniili. cou'o DE- "A''s sa :"
Feb. 9.
-,,I;s s " AyTEU-The Subscribers wish 10
a iLo' g., The next season, a single man, who r.
~ o3sHs s%r and can come well recommended, TO- take
c'ara. Of a manufacturing Mill-For such a one liberal
rnggs will be given. Application may be made, either
70 Mcssrs. Dean 81 Edmnnds, OF Richmond or 10 'He
snhno-bsr. >, Trenton. Cumberland county, Va.
McASHAN & TRENT.
rn SS-w1w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09

a DNiNISTRATUR'S SAEE.-I will sell at public
"a auction. on Saturday, TIE llth day OF February,
III. Z: the Derp Run Coal Pits, in.slenrico county, the
following property belonging 10 the estate OF Robert NJ.
Gordon, dee d. TO wit: al! the Fixtures: implements, &c,
used in working the said Pits, comprising sevcra! excel
len, Machines Tor drawing up Coal, and the accompany.
inc Works, Ropes, &c also. several ahoHsand weight OF
rood Oats, n set Of Blacksmith Tools, and q variety OF
articles used in Coal Mining. -
sums Of Ina, amount and upcr it, a credit of six months
will be allowed, the purchaser giving bond w'Il' APPROX
ed security, before the property is delivered.
n Sale 10 commence al .2oclock.
JOHN B. YOUNG,
.4dfAilxsrator 1rah The aeW annexed, %
EOJert d. Gordon, decd
r,n S-2t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09

U1OR SALE, Or RENT-The Foushee Grist Milf
r .;,,s,ad on The james river, between Rulhertoorda
Mn and The Locks-Apply Immediately, at this once
tor terms. -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09
Bv n. Lcutcuunt Gvrcranr 1T Mc Commonwealth If ia.
a Mb1iUI.

By he Lieutenant liorcranr IT Tic Commonwealth ~ "a.
a PRQCLAMAllUN.
HNEORMATlON having been received by me, that a
u murder Of an aggravated character was prrpetratcd
in the county of Surry, on Tie 23d OF December last,
upon the Reverend IsaiaI: Harris, "E said county, by
some prrs9n Or persons unknown, wl!o.cScaEtt; ana are
row g'jug al large: .
Nuw therefore, /, WySos&M, RoEEnrsef, Lieutenant
Governor, acting as Governor of The Common wealth OF
virginia. have though! proper 10 issue this proclamation,
hereby nfrring il reward Of three hundred dollars "any
pe:snn or persons, who will a~ppTehend and convey to
the iail If Surry county, The ncrpetraior Or %pGrprlra.
Tors Of tie said murder. And moreover require all OIL
Gcrrs, both civil and military, and request the good peo-
ue of this Commonwealth, To use their best eXrrtions TO
apurrhcuL and secure the villain Or HhIains5aioresa'd,
lIa, he nr they may he dealt with according 10 law.
Given under my hand, as Lieutenant Governor,
rsrAl! acting AS Governor, and under the lesser seal OF
the Commonwealth, at Richmond. this 9Th day
OF February, 1887:
rL SS-w4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09
SIR. JOHN Z. .1D.i.NS-ag0tn :

'ti- oA' e
w.. Washington papers of Tuesday have not yel
1eacinG lis; and we are consequently indebted 70 lne
slips iron the Baltimore papers, ny inc Express Ma'ii'
Tar Ike Sketches we have received Of Monday S proceed.
,nr,u ; Congress. They are very interesting. Great ex-
Element prevailed. hr. John q Adams appears as the
.Ayrnt oi another Abolition rot lie has not only
been huaxcd, and made to appear, as he himself con-
fess.s. :" RIDICULOUS by fictitious petitions, so great is
his zea, in the cause OF Abolition, So great Is his known
anxiety 10 present all SORTS vi petlilons-but he has had
IN, Shameless audacity 10 insult the Southern People, ny
presenting 10 their Representatives avowed petitions
ifum Their AGt:S.
We are not at all aStonis!Ied at the Indignation which
they called torth.-Wr rejoice al the spirit which they
tso,aycd And we thank Mr.. Patton for the resentment
wt..cl. he extended 10 The infamous authors OF The Fred.
ericksLurr petition. and ~ their mad and miSchievouS
orran- Nr. J. q. Adams--tiis this man really lost lis
wits: Is lie brcn:Ac a Gotard: Is lie willing 10 sacrifice
in i.s declining days, all the reputation which lie acquired
in ms earlier Years: Does he wish 10 become not only
ridiculous, but dciestab!e: What service has he ever
IcuIercd 10 lis country, which can compensate for the
d.:co:d he is now enEcndering IN our public councils
and Tor he Sreds "t ttsun!on who! he Is now ieck!essly
sowing in !hc pubic tnlnd:
Mr. Adams owes il 10 his country, TO atone for the in
suit he has o!ttIrd 10 al! his Southern Countrymen.-li
he repeats The otirwce, he ought to be punished by 4 pub
lie rcpriianG or an expulsion from the Hall. lie ought
in Fact ~ retire TO QG!ucY, and surrender his situation III
4 body where le is only becoming 4 public nuisarce.-
As The Savannah Georgian says, (br!orc, Of course, j,
was aware Of this late outrageous transgresslon)
"Could Mr.. Adams be aware OF the deep deies,ation
he is drawing down upon himself for his dlsgracefuI
conduct on the floor Of Congress, nc might well ca
claim from the bitterness OF a malicious, because thwar.
ted heart
shave lived long enough: nay way Of life
Is falln into the scIc, the yellow leaf,
Aad that which should accompany old age,
As honor, love, obedience, troops oflriends,
musi hot look to have; but il their stead,
curses. not loud, - d0ae, "but deep --."
Docs Mr.. Adams call 10 mind The injunction OF The
FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY-to frozen Indignantly
ugoa ercry attempt 10 olienate any portion Of ""r Country
jrGAg Ike TtEi, or To cnjcshc TIC sacTcdteS, 1chtch RcH Hhf
iyn. b,r III, rGTiDuS pultS.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09

~ LARH'tIrS 10 Martin Van Buren,, President elect
y "e o"'e" States" snail appear in our nex,.-He Of
I,S soanu advice in eloquent language. Mr.. Van Blu.
ar" oush' to thank him for it. a celebrated French
T,'r' says, that TO Tie ears Of men in power. Truth is
viz 'aFeSE, though il is Tie most precious Of ali things.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-02-09

"Docs Mr.. Adams call 10 mind the injunction Of the
FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY-tO frozen Indignantly
uYoa srtry attempt TO oLen"te any PARTON Of ar Country
jioe ike Ir$, or 10 cnJrsMc the sacTcdtteS, arhtrA nom Ink
ig"hh,r tie rdTtUuS paltS.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23

lion---a POliry which i generally sYD.,.
- gl'l mera Nl.h he spprabs,,,,, -
e5nnleaaaee a Tie Bsiush Gpssn...'-.-
and lile sympathy II al Eaglish fte..,.-s
ihr mare -. a. u viii Be lie Nos, sgE..
uial mode n puiliHg 81 End II IN, =.
p"Ttalion II slaves. even iInu tie Up;.-g
States. which would Ihen b. r,,nsia =
IS foreign though FRIENDLY sonn,r,
relation 10 Texas. II l. aid ia, n.
ton i noa Oppressed % slsssr, l,Dm i.
conviction that u would impede III \. 49,
greSs II industry. and tie march n ~.
aud republican Institutions: llai h, =.
expressed decided .,pininn on ll,,. a
and 0psnly slrrlared ,hHi :. whll., =.
emigraiian II free. independent. srs ].
dusIrions white pfople Irnm ihe CT
Siatrs continues Al The Fate Il u So.
nov, lhey sln moi want SLAVES n Ts,,.s
| understand IhalIhe rvverl &c Mr. g.
inTd "a Tie bsllish1isEsramen, j. u,,.a-.
IN this splEls; that il sI,assses the "a.
ness of the liexian tinarrnmsni a., IVA,
end 10 tie iaaaarialian III slaves .lt,e-s
er; aaa ibis being the rass. the recoss,
inn II the independence II he Rsr,bl.,
by England eann", present any t,lie,'.
~. Nns % remains 10 he seen nhs,a..
the people Of Texas will sanction !. 4.
new policy Of their lsaders, wh,cl, !
mach donhi.
''rhe President Of he Repablic. ui.l.
ing To- glse chance IN ,hr saiunl,,,.
nov "u duty a, the camp. of making ,
l'rallan Of theIr lands. las suspenlri.
uaui by proclamation lie contrary sl,.l
be made known--ihe execution II ii .
land office law, which was 10 ., ,D,a
oPrrsiioa On the l., day oi June. h.,
expected that one-half Of the volunteers
viii s""n be SLOWED e. depari m furlaarA
Ter tie pnrposant making their lars.,o.,
aud an ihrir return ~ tie camp. the ula.
er hall will .ibili" the zane favor. il.
this means. the chgIIliy a., ihr Ian d.
culiurs - al he neuirsIizs,t. and " - 49,.
content Vi the soldiers alIsyed. The ls,.
ter appear 10 be- nnch dlssan.6~ -.
yIied - IL who nnghl IN cummaaa hea..
some being in favor Of General Jnhrsoq.
and others OF frliy Houston. III. lap,.
has Just returned In The army. a. ?
former In Houston. wiih the'lalra.o g
reslgnlng. Col Henry TeaI lrll So.
tia TO tile vengeaner pf = Iurhu.aut o..
diery, having hecn cruelty murdered 10
has bed "a the camp The VILLAINS 40
eomm,lied the crime have ms, been io I'd
out The volunteers are becoming ,rry
unmaqagrable."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23
FROM TEXAS.

The latest information, in any thing
like an authentic shape, that we have from
Texas, is contained in the following ex-
tract from New Orleans correspondence
Iaader date Of June lsJ Of The New York
Courter: Nat. Lfei.
"On the 18th uItimo, the Senate of
Texas passed resolution authorizing the
President TO send an agent to the Court of
Great Britain, to solicit recognition of
the independence Of the infant Republic
as separate nation, and to make the lfea-
lies ot peace, amIIy, and commerce; o.
500 dollars we're voted for the salary and
outfit Of SAID agent | have anticipated
this resolution in my communications TO
you, and now | have further 10 observe.
that the present pulley of the Texan CO.
Vernment is decidedly opposed to the in.
corporation Of that country with the Uni.
ted States, and that a Determination was
shown to ,he.Bnush agent. M. Craw fad.
to constitute Texas an independent ma
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23

CoDriss 10 the Poim.-'Fhsre is mnre
common sense in the following sentence
from Ibs New York corresp ondenl Of
the National InieIllgtncer, lhan in a " "le
double imperial hr1ad-slde ~ Mariuses.
Puhlinses and Arsricolas. such as we
observe in the Richmond Enquirer. gu
the causes uf the dilemma inin which our
commerce has fallen:
II The Treasury Circular had permit
ted The specie a. gn 10 Europe, which -
nov going in every ship, the Bank al
England with repleuished Golfers, would
mt have been under the necessity IL con.
tracing lis issues and cutting off us
American credit. aud thereby ~ fatally
Knocking down the price nf cotton"
Nov. this al once points To the PAL
pable cause OF the pressure-And 80
palpsble Is tins cause that il would seem
To- require an Effort for the most hardrn-
ed effrurtery tn prelendany other. Some
of the party pria,s have been, al lrngih,
forced 10 weld the point: accordingly we
have from tie Z" JeIfersonisn Republic
can." printed al Charlottesville, Va. and
said ~ be 10 the confidence OF Senator
R,vrs, broad admission that The unusual
dram nfspecIe from the SEA board fcaus.
ed b. the Opersinn of the circular. and
lis accumulation in the wid--lar west
where II has been locked up from It's
ordinary uses, produced much Of the
prevailing disorder IN thu money market,
and has compelled the Banks tn suspend
specie pay ments: aud thai It's repeal
woHid put the money into cIrcnlsIion
egNn and assist Immediately to a resump-
item Of specie payments. Now this is
more candid than We had expected, bot
rs certainly 40. faf from the truth: all The
donbt we have an the subject is, whether
the circular has not operated Too long for
lis rescIssion 10 restore things 10 the
sfatu quo alte,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23

The Crops--Afcr III the croakios
upon this subject. we are happy To .'a'f'
that The present prospect (for an avtr'gs
at least Is fair. Oats have suffered s"nr'
what. aud corn is back ward: but the l5'i
few weeks having been highly favoratls
Tor destroying grass; good season ""~
would carry itahead. Colian has COne
up finely, and should The fall b. poslpon'
ed. as the spring has been, our planters
would have small grounds 10 compla'n
OF the seasons. Whether the times will
be settled enough 10 give theman adequate
reward lor their toll, will depend 10 a
good degree upon themselves. II they
will get rid Of the rulers who have beef
trying experiments at their expense, ire!
may have some chance for fair price,
but 1.-THE eoldhumbug is still 10 be pr s.
ed, and the present system OF bankrr il"
be still uncontrolled, the labourer's cha e
for his reward will be dim onc.
Carolina HaicLmcn'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23
Salisbury Haiehman.

The editors of The Van Buren, press
are jutlciously advised by him OF The
Mobile Advertiser, no, To repeat any
PORTION Of their old philippines against a
National Bank. lest perchance. they NAV
be forced TO swallow their own words.
A most deplorable affirmative; the bed n
Procrus,es would be luxury TO il, aud
prusslc acid a Wholesome beverage.
UiimingtOn Advertiser.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23

he possessed sls0 sn exceedingly wade
Isage e superficial knowledge. Win a
righteousness and firxibiluy nsser sur
passed, he aroie through nearly cenlH-
nv. with his eye iiKed IN iwn grand nb-
iecls-lhe greatness 81 N0ltaire, and The
hfleness Of all things else! See The -
sue. No one believes he was lesrned-
fss giye1him credit Tor POeile powers
eren affihe seeond order. Al admit lhai
Lis historical statements are unworthy 81
the least ctetsI--na one claims for him
any respect a. > great lhinker-and esrn
hls works. rich in The happiness Of ca
pressions are rejected hy reason Of their
irreEsrencP and obseeniIy. 4 eenlury 81
great and successful effort. terminates m
half century in an issue like this! As
| looked upon the fragments which exrll-
ell these thoughts. how s,ongls did the
disIne assurance eoms tome-n0 tceapOR
formed against fhse shah prosper. Be-
hold The pruof. '
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23

Rec. !fr. .if1fon.--The New YORK
Sunday Meas, relates the following anee-
dage OF this samewlai eccentric preacher.
recenils decreased IN N,whurypaIg
- Mr. Millnn was remarkable lnr
general atieHuon ID the roEdues 1T h,s
hearers during service, v hIrh he hestTw-
ed even during the delivery nf his dis
course; and Ihen, the familiar way 81
which he wonld address the delinquent
vas quite edliying. For instance: he
was once preaching on warm alitr-
noon. when he ssw q parIshionsr sitttng
near the pulpit, in the first gallery. stii'r-
uanaIely emhFseed by the arms ui the
sleepy god The CHRISTIAN name d the
gentleman was Marx. Pereeising his
igattentIon 10 the discourse. our preaciH {
suddenly stopped in The midst OF sem
tenee, ard eleva,ing his voice To the
highes, pitch. exclaimed, MARK As
ii stricken by a ihUnr.er-boli. up Jumps
the awakened delinquent IN the midst ri
the c"ngrr gatlna. ms mnulh open, wonder
ing Who called him aud for what: while
the preacher. dropping has voice, went
calmly on aud finished his quotation from
Scripture. as il il had formed part Of his
DISCOURSE Marx, | say. the perfect
man. and behold the upright; for .he end
III that msn IL peace"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23

The witty editor Of the Louisville
Journal says, that.from. every Indication
the locomotive Of public opinion has ms
steam up, and advises Mr.. Van Buren, to
get out Of The way, or the cars may pass
over hun. VA.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23
FROM TEYAS.

BY the schnonrr Columbus We hsr,
received The Houston Telegraph, cara
Of Ma, %.
A body ol Indians supposed to BE- geo
had appeared within is niles of Nash
vile, Mhsm county; a snail deraehmeui
If them sven came To The immediate Vi.
chit, of lha. place. They killed or:
man in sigh. of the town. The uaa
body vent un the Track Of a wagon ram
bound to the fot on Little river. oyerI" /
the ~aguas, and killed every one oi tie
men 1--WE IN nnmberl attached 10 then.
together with the oxen. Some alarm
seems To pervade the remote settlements
in consequence Vi Ms ineursmu.
A force will probably be marched 9
gaIpsI the villages Of these sayages, IN o.
der To drive them 10 their Apnics
The lHdIans kllIrd thrfe men nea.
Mustang PraIrir; their names are NJ Lane
Sheridan and Barnes; they stole upS ars
Of loo horses in the neighborhood oI III:
same settlement.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23

VOLTAIRE.-Thr Rev. r. J. Breck-
enrihgs, ~ his Memoranda of Foreign
Travel, published in the Bal,In ore Lite
rsry and Religious Magazine, thus speaks
If V"I,.rre:
No maa ever exerIeJ so grea, an in.
h"enee who tell so speedily into SO grPa,
"'"" npt. Vim great ACTIVITY Of .pirit
---"tlo"tnd"d vi. city and wit Gma'h
that cannot be denied was real genIus--
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23
Extract of lci'cr to :as editor. dated St. Al
gustlae June

Extract of l,i,er to :as editor dated St. Al
gustlas june
The Indians come into Tampa Bav
very slowly. and indeed II is very doubt
ful whether they ran az be removed to
their destined abode before the fsl Of the
year The numerous herds OF callle and
horses they possess, renders time iudis-
pensable To collect them; besides, the We
~ acceptable ra,ions at present ISSUED 10
them from the United States stores. in-
duoes me nationally to conclude that they
are BY no means anxious W emigrale.
Peace IRE crave, plenty they have, 80 let
IL b. until the fall. when they must and
shall 60. Paddy Car. alias Major Paddy
Car. aud also his sergeant William Bur.
nett. are here. They brough. about so
head Of cattle and mnles fnr safe, which
they captured from the Sernimoles. Pad
dy Carr is dark Indian. about 40 wears
Of age. five feet eight or nine inches high,
handsomely propoTtinned and muscular
IN his person, very intelligent in CONVEX
satlon. and has no dnubt received good
education. He speaks our language with
ilucncy, is correcs IN his department, and
rather polished in his manners; the latter
requirement has obtained for him admit
lance into some Of our most respectable
families; he is fond Of the surieiy Of the
ladies' aud loses no opportunity To visit
them; in fact far an Indian he is rara
oUis. They both belong In the regiment
of Friendly Creeks now IN the service Of
the the U. States. Charleston Nercarg.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1837-06-23

The Princess Victoria attained her
18th year in May, and is now entitled to
ascend the throne, upon the demise If
William ". Had he died sooner. a
regency would have been necessary
The Princess majority entities her TO
Parliamentary grant, as heiress presump.
tive. ~s