Property Returns

Received of Misters Cunningham and cook, thirty-five and 20/100 dollars, this sum being the amount - Recorded by said commissioners for the sale of property of said Jane Bark. Attest John F. Beavers, Newton Randle and Jane Bark (her mark)

This woman gave unto us a mare and colt which said Benjamin G. Pollard had taken from her. W. Pollard acknowledged to us that he had taken them and that he had taken them to induce her to deliver to him certain hoses which she or her son or both had taken from him. Not being able to get hold of the mare and colt we reported Mr. Pollard first to Rogers at Fort Payne who neglected to act and several times afterwards stated that facts in writing to Locust Pool at the same Fort, who has also hither

This man gave unto us $200.00 which he said Joseph M. Hendrix owed him. Hendrix said there are mutual debts subsisting between them and that he will settle with the Indian in a few days.

This man gave unto us a yoke of steers sold to M.H. Hughs for thirty-five dollars, which he said is correct, and that he will pay the money which I have received

At this man's house we could find nothing. Their doors were broken open and if anything were left by them it must have been taken by white people.

At neither of these mens' houses could we find anything whatever

At this man's house we could find their doors were broken open and if anything were left by them is must have been taken by white people

This man to us a list of articles which we were unable to find with the excpetence of one canoe and chair which we delivered to William Lay in satisfaction of an account for merchandise proved satisfactorily to us.

This woman rendered to us a list to [edit?], 1 table, 1 chair, and one pail which property we found in the possession of a white woman who proved to our satisfaction by two respectable white witnesses that she had bought and paid to said Indian for said articles

This Cherokee described to us a place where he had concealed two pots and one pail but after diligently searching with his former white neighbors were unable to find the place described