Cherokee phoenix, and Indians' advocate. (New Echota [Ga.]) 1829-1834, March 18, 1829, Image 3

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Raffled Hibi 1o veadli it, Wore Vi« barbarous companions; and with ear nestness not to be misuuderstood, be ur ^ed them instantly to run tor then- lives, as his treaty of friendship with them was disapproved by his party. I'ney returned ins presents lor theirs and fled: bjit in the pursuit two of them were overtaken,, and slain and scaiped. -After, ,<y*mimtting the .mur der, these barbarians continued tneir journey, and one day, late in me attei- noon, ascended a lofty bill, lrom whose summit they saw below, by a small branch of water, the, Creews, xxuose party they had refused to join, engag ed in niakiug fires for an encampment. Tuey turned to avoid them. Bin now the tribe of the slain Indians had come ■Tip with thpm, and had already sur- romuled them, and instantly assaulted them from ail sides with bows and arrows, attended with savage war- whoops and yells, astounding in noise, which sent their echoes up and down the adjacent valleys. 'The Creeus were undisturbed spectators of this •skirmish. The Cherokees, linn m valour, resisted the attack, by dis charging their guns on all sides at the enemy, -who were armed only with Lows nnd arrows. Their I'liief per formed dangerous feats of valour, aud with a loud voice, urged his people 10 ■a closer engagement, He rode a npile, ■and frequently ran full speed*belween his people and the Cherokees, hang ing to the side of his beast, longitud inally, and placing the body of his mule as a bulwark to the shot of (he Cherokees. Night at last spread its its sable mantle over the combatanls, the Cherokees iu the meantime hav ing experienced the loss of two of their warriors, ivho were killed by the enemies' arrows. As the ene mies’ loss was uncertain, as to ;t- mount, and as their disposition to con tinue the fight remained unrelaxed, the Cherokees deemed it prudent to force a passage through the surround ing rank, at a given point, and to re treat to their dxvn country, both of ■which objects they effected without additional loss. The finger of scorn and disapprobation was pointed at them on their arrival in their couutry, foi having acted contrary to instruc tions, in'kiliing two harmless Indians, who, under the pledge ol friendship, had approached too near their camp. Thus •eminent was not, however, uni versal among the Cherokees; the fiiv;s of revenge were kindled in the hearts of-seven warriors, who deter mined to find the enemy m their dis tant haunts, aud revenge their■country men slain *in battle. Many days ol travelling at last brought them in view of a town, consisting of a large collec tion of camps or tents, at the declivi ty of a hill, whose top, .which they h d just reached, afforded a fine view ol the whole. While they stood at this place a bee-tree was discovered b) one of the party, who attempted to furnish himself with honey, by cutting the hollow tree with his tomahawk, not withstanding the objection of bis companions, who apprehended the .■dangerous conseqences of a discovery from town. Hu had commenced to climb the tree, and had made but lit tle progress in his ascent, when they found the town in motion, and a rapid movement made to surround them,, which was effected in a short time.— The party ran to a little distance from the bee-tree, where a few bushes af forded them a little shcltferjbut ill run- ni ig to it one of them experienced a fit of cramp which rendered him incapable of going faster than in a slow walk, notwithstanding the approaching lines of the enemy, who how discovered his weakened Condition, lie on the tree had how ever descended, and gained his gun, (of which the strangers evinced some dread,) and brought the invalid to his companions. A desultory and irregu lar fight now ensued, which continued until darkv' - The man who had taken the cranfp was now desperately worse, and unable to exercise any mo tion, and was altogether helpless.— , A second had been mortally wounded with arrows, and - was writhing in the ■agonies of a lingering death. The re maining five determined to break through the surrounding ranks, loaded their guns,, charged and shouted, and fired at a particular spot, which open ed, and four succeeded in escaping through it, but the fifth found himself enclosed a second time. It was dork, Ml the unfortunate man’s hopes for life were nearly extinguished. He crawl- ed on his hands and knees, close to the surrounding lines, in pursuit of an un guarded spot, by which to effect his a*c?pe, hut fo-juid po inte;vals. He tvanderflff across to reach Hie other side, and about imd-xvay found fits wounded companion, crawling along the ground, nearly exhausted- of strength, and conscious of approach- ing death. “My trioud, (these were his words) attempt your escape; as for me 1 have but a stioi t time longer lo five. Tell in'y relations how 1 died in a distant land.'’ ’'No! 1 will de fend you While you live, and while you live l will not leave you,” was the reply. The Vx ountied man ex pired Scilid time after midnight, and tne warrior renewed his search for an to finish. The termination tc-ift ex presses futurity. ■ ■ This example will shew that, if Ulierokee words are long, tjieir length is not disproportionate to their signi- lieaney. It is by sueh means that this language dispenses with a multitude of the small words which occur in others. Among the rest it sets aside prepositions entirely, no sueh part of speech being found in the language. W. StmMARar. outlet. He at last found a deep gal ley washed by rains, in which he We understand that the wile of a walked, well armed, with heedful citizen ofClarkcounty.inthisTerri- steps, and approached the surrounding | tory, recently became the mother of lines, terminating on either side of (he i five living children, at one birth, 3 of gulley, but nearly in reach of him.— I which were alive several days after- But now he hounded through the in terval, with the swiftness of a wild Indian, accustomed to run in forests. &. gained S‘>me distance. # He heard .heir talk in wild and savage accents, tail ing dogs, and in a lew minutes heard their barking in his tfaek, and the shout of their masters. He was over taken about sunrise by the dogs, who barked vehemently around, as these animals do when they come up with tfi'e objects of their pursuit. The enemy, stil behind, raised a shout to encourage the dogs. The Chero kee scolded them to silence, and ran nearly in a hack course. The dogs came up with him a second time, and barked, and they were also cheered by the shouts of the enemy. He scolded them to silence again, and a- gain ran in a course near his pursu ers, and by adverse and counter run ning, till the ensuing night, secur ed his escape, and arrived in his country after experiencing tire fatigues and dangers of a w ilderness of several hundred miles extent, soon after the four men who first escaped from their perilous situation. QUIXOTE. J\Tnrch 3d, 1829. CHEROKEE LANGUAGE. LONG WORDS. .Mr Elliot, in studying the language of the Indians of Massachusetts, found tli t sonic of their words con sisted of a great number of syllables. The greatest number in any of bis specimens I do'nol recollect, and have none of them before me; but tVej can hardly exceed the length of somi of the Cherokee verbs, when carried out into those forms which express the greatest variety of circumstances The following is an example. oi»AJte-yer-j®A^iiZAPvi4i»*i. Written in Roman characters it is wi-ni-do-di-ge-gi-ua-li-sko-lv-iia-no-ne- li-di-se-sti. If the English reader would at tempt to pronounce it; let him re member to give to a the sound which it has in father, to c iis sound in tele-a tele. to i that in pin or that in pique to o that of mo, and to v the French sound of tut. This word consists of seventeen syl lables. It signifies, as nearly, per haps, as can well be expressed in English. » Theyicill, by that time, hare nearly done granting [favors] from a distance to tliee and to me. I wiH attempt to analyze the word. The first syllable, wi, denotes that the subject of the verb is at a distance. The next, m, implies that some other future event has been spoken of, and denotes the accomplishment of the ac tion expressed by the verb as soon as that other event shall occur, as-*.e say —by that time. The syllable do de notes that the action of the verb is distributive,—to thee and to me, eucti sepantiely. The syllable di, indicates the plurality of the object of the verb, —that more than one ^favor] is grant ed. 1 have included the word favors in brackets, because the noun is not implied in the verb, but only the eir curnstonce of its plurality. The next syllable, ge, denoies the person and number of the subje t of the verb, they. The two syllables, gi-na, indi cate tlie persons and number of the recipients, thee and me. Three only, /t-sfco-h>,are radical and unrharge able The next, da, changes with the inodes and tenses, but is not particularly significant. The syllable no conveys the idea of the finishing of the aetion;they will hove nearly d-.ne granting. The syllable ne is equivalent to the prepo sition to in English.—granting to thee nul mo. The two next, ff-di, signify nearly, or rnthor about to-~they will have nearly finished, or will Be about wards and (with the mother) likely to do well— Arkansas Gaz. The South Carolina Legislature is composed ef 44 Lawyers, 43 Farmers. 6ti Planters, 8 Merchants, 4 Physi cians, 1 Blacksmith, 1 Tanner, l Prin ter, and l Schoolmaster. In the State of New York, a la bouring man not xvortli one cent, and owing" one cent, is liable to be confin ed in prison during life by his creditor without food nothing hut a blank floor lu sleep upon, and in one cell without the use of a y ard. The edition of Webster’s Diction ary was 2000 copies for this country, and 500 copies intended for Europe. The patronage has been so great on this side of the Atlantic that nearly all the 2500 copies are taken up, and none remain for the English market. 2500 copies at $20, the subscription price, amount to $50,000. A Georgia paper says, “the time is not far distant, when the hogsheads of Georgia sugar in the market will out number her bales of cotton and be at twice their value.” A short time since 55 hhds and hbls. of Georgia sugar were offered for sale iu Savau- :ah. It is said that General Scott, on leaving Washington, placed his resig nation in the hands of a friend, with nstructions to tender it to the Pre sident. on the 4th of March, if on that day Major General Macomb be in command of the armv. . According lo the Portland Mirror, Mr. Zebu I on Rowe, Jr. of New Glou cester, Maine, has been the father of eight children, one of whom died in ’infancy; and of the 6cven who survive, five are deaf and dumb. It lias been estimated by a steno grapher of the British House of Com mons that a rapid speaker utters from 70000 to 75000 words per hour— iieing about two for each second of time. Tongues capable of such flu ency, most be furnished with nerves exceeding tough and springy. We learn from the Annapolis Re publican that a bill passed the llo,ise of Delegates on Wednesday la6», by a vole of 42 to 19, which permits hu# band or wife, “ who has been separated by law from bed and board for seven years, to marry again whosoever seemetli good in their own eyes. ’ Mr. Thomas Mitchell, in Tennes see, writes a letter to the editor of the Nashville Banner, wherein he sets forth that he can make fire from ice, ami that he has actually lighted a gen- tlemeivs pipe with fire thus procured. He speaks of (he method by which he has done this thing; hut either he or the editor has accidentally omit ted to mention it. 6V *9 JiStZ T<Wt!P IreTiTy, TcfcSFTZ 1 wlrj’biiy. 10. Dtf ».u«vy ss o-yz t.-oSbp h-gb;- y Tca»i-Tz w.ufr winy. 11. SAZ A»l-d?AA UKPE0 fry, C.<*y IrBCnUB f«yii liltPlf TTAt lirkU A A “ <«.y ubxpb d«t dbvsb oeTi-s, frc=hB. 12. P4*Z O'ZVCS qUA7Jbe PR O‘J\&- AAwA/ft SS AAoty, B031u6oi E<n.y B DBXP- Jb DliWsBZ. 13. 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