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relied he did it, and that lift ought to have done it sooner. The defence set-up was insanity. The jury found him guilty, and on Friday last sen tence of death was passed upon him, to be exeouted on the 25th July next. “ High life” in the Gutter*-One eve ning last week, rather late to be sure, a gentleman was returning home through Cliff street, when he descri ed, at a little distance, what was in tended for a man, prostrate in the gutter. On approaching the object, fie found he had before him a gentle man, well attired, even to a very fine hair of buff gloves, but sadly the worse for liquor. A watchman was called, and after a number of hiccoughs, the poor fellow made out to tell his name, hnd the place of his lodging in Pearl 6treet. He was accordingly lugged iiome, and though the landlady was somewhat loath to acknowledge him as a bonder, he was tumbled in qnd left upon a jnat. During the night he recovered bis capacities sufficient ly to blunder up stairs, and into the lodging room of a gentleman and his wife. How he went out again is an unimportant part of the story. Jour, of Com. Error Corrected.-It seems to be the impression with many, that if the use of ardent spirits should be relinquish ed, there would result a deduction from the general business of the coun try, equal or nearly so to the whole cost of liquors. Nothing can be fur ther from the truth than this. The rate of expenditure for each individu al, as a general rule, is so much as lie can afford; or, in other words, the whole amount of his earnings, except a small portion which is laid out as accumulating wealth. If, then, we can'ascertain who makes most, the drunkard or the sober man, we shall have ascertained which will have most to sell and most t,o buy. It will not be disputed that the consumption of spirits, as a whole, lessens the pro ductive industry of the consumers, at least as the cost of the liquor. If this be so, and if the annual cost of spirits consumed in the United States is 30,000,000 dollars, then to abolish the use of them altogether would in crease our productive industry to the same amount. The community would have 30,000,000 more to sell; they would consequently buy 30,000,000 more than they now do—and thus the whole business of the country would be augmented 60,0(X),000 dollars; an increase, which in these dull times would be very acceptable. Besides this, many a farm which is now over grown with thorns would wave with corn; the broken hedges would be re built; the rickety tenements repair- * ed; and in place of a tippling business in rum, there would be produce to be sold, and calicoes, broadcloths, hard ware, groceries, nay, carriages and equipages to be bought.—Put. Int, Sag-Harbour, May 30. Most of the time of the County Court, which sat this week, was tak en up in trying an important cause! which wo understand to be this—a man drove over an old sheep which caused its death. We further un derstand that it was proved on the trial, that the running over was by accident, that the sheep was too poor and too weak to get out of the way, that the damage was set 50 per cent, too high, the plaintiff rating it at one dollar, while good judges said it was worth fifty cents, judging from its de bilitated state, the probable length of its natural life. One of the parties, no matter which, paid the cost of court, the other got, the mutton, and the Law yers, always modest, put up with the fleece! thus ended the chapter. odcasion for Ins hat, in which wefe some papers, it was not to be found; but in its stead, was the greasy chap eau of his would-havc-been client.— The hat was worth eight dollars tkj; \vr-K.awi ts, 1829. Fourteen of the new Emigrants to Liberia, (Africa) lately died of fever, occasioned by a long continuance of dry weather, and an excessive indul gence in the bountiful fruits of the climate. Mr> Randall, Governor of the Colony, had also fallen a victim. Dr. Mocklin, the Vice-Agent, had as sumed the executive duties. In oth er respects, the Colony is said to be improving. A profitable Client.—A gentleman of the law, whose office is in Court street, was called upon last Wednes day by a fellow who wished him to engage him in a cause. He was told that unless there was more proof, the gentleman would not undertake it.— “I am proof enough,” said the fellow emphatically. He soon after with drew, ana wffbn the gentleman had SUMMARY. Mrs Royal.—The more immediate offence of this lady, which has subject ed her to a Grand Jury compliment, is said to have been the abuse which she sboweied upon some respectable females in the streets of Washington. The Marshal of the District, Mr. Ringgold, docs not much like to exe cute the task of bringing her into Court. Boa Constrictor.—One of these huge Serpents, 18 feet long, was taken a- live at Ceylon by the natives, and having been Securely fastened to a large bamboo, was carried to the Wesleyan Missionaries, as a present. These gentlemen admired the singu lar powers and appearance of the reptile, but not choosing to make it an inmate of their premises, gave the captors a trifle for their kindness, and begged them to take it way with all possible expedition. The size of its body was equal to that of a stout boy, and the talers which are told of their swallowing tigers, do not seem alto gether beyond the bounds of credibili ty. A Gander is a Goose.—ThcBelvi- dere Apollo says, but one indictment was found by the grand jury of War ren, at the late term of the county court, and that was against a man for stealing a Goose. The case was tried, but the petit jury, believing the goose to be a gander, acquitted the defendant. *What geese the jury were! There is a man now residing within the gaol liberties of this city who has been confined within those limits more than twelve years, for the nonpayment of damages recovered against him for slanderous words spoken by his wife. What is not a little singular is, that the slanderous words were spoken in Dutch. 7Vot/ Sentinel. The Devil in Pain.—In Plymouth there is, or formerly was, a ready witted negro by the name of Prince. Persons acquainted with the humour of the old fellow, were in the habit of cracking jokes with him. The late Judge Paine, who was attending Court in Plymouth, one day accosted him thus: “Prince, have you heard the Devil is dead?’* “No Massa,” replied Prince, “I no hear of it, but I spose it very likely, for I understood he was in Paine.” Innocent Confession.—A lady at con fession, among other heinous crimes, accused herself of using rouge.— ‘What is the use of it?’ asked the con fessor. l I do it to make myself handsomer.’ ‘At least I think so, father.’ The confessor on this took his penitent out of the confessional in to the light, put on his spectacles, and having looked at liter attentively, said, ‘Well, rnadam, you may use rouge, for you are ugly enough even with it.’ It was lately stated, that Mr. Ma dison was the sole surviving member of the Convention which formed the Constitution of the United States, in 1787. It seems this was a mistake: John Lansing, jr. of Albany, and for mer Chancellor ofNew-Yiwk, was a member of that Convention. Mr. Lansing is now 7G years old. The King of Prussia has appointed M. de Humboldt, the distinguished traveller, to be one of his Privy Coun sellors. ' A man who had a scolding wife, being willing to excuse her failings, when called upon to give some ac count of her habits and character, said she was pretty well in general, only subject at times, to a breaking out in the mouth. A lady advertise? for sale, in a southern paper, one baboon, three tab by cats and a parrot. She states that, being married, she has no further use for them. PJ3Aq T XXVI. 1. ADZ <lP<nWA, BU Woixr GcSy BS- <r 5./1E AD BSJ!J4q E(A<*>B(AaA..i; 2. TBSWoP WP TGTK.9 CPGR ..IF Mill lul l's, EOZ OMJB DS:TM,S. 3. vrz SBW0T qBEOCr'R Dlr-a-D.06- A d<t jzjup<*y d<? jeir-HvJi b© jotps 2$/iq O’EOCr-JJ DBq-PG.9 £c8X JATPJ 4. OUiZPcTZ 0“BO'BBBJDS Au D<? 5. d+z .on ar»tW*iT; r.<sui .TPtXUBjr/j j NOTICE. A N examination of the school at Mount Wesley, Oougilloga, will be held on Tuesday the 25tli of next August. The attendance of all who feel interested in the institution, is hereby respectfully so licited. D. C. M’LEOD. July 11th, 1829. 15. 3t. NOTICE. T HE annual examination of the School at Crcelcpatli, will take place on the last Wednesday of this month. All who take an interest in the education of the youth of this nation are respectfully inv ited to attend. WILLIAM POTTER. July 8, 1S29. 14 4 PKT G^G's'lZ >c.y (POUT AGCPS I!©. G. IrUZ lO.IIuh RAA U<AB DhvfoTy C'P- (~A SJ1-H, 7. CFMT-q. DI^B D£vfc O-i* C.OE JJ DG- otry o-G.a jf.&qjl dva.i D<f 0'«.a\X't>y D<»AP KO-E DPavBBkSxSET. 8. ec*i£BCv.ia.4£ Ea.riA.fc o^iwtvur.y, saz cPcsiMr’ .9 d «rwy ? o , oj^o*y. 9. .9D$Z DVA..I GT0U0-4 0 GJT »S>SF.(V.- ■wat, D(T cay o-'/i TcrO'T’bjy .ryia 4T. 10. IrUZ CPAiTPR, „9D TiS.t?4-'iy; SAZ TRG?o0A.Icp DM), sq©c$BB lrG- ES. 11. ou'i^z rcror’t.sy BA.oq pgwja- op DBotyh re r.AJi-a ^.cs^wjacP. 12. B.;?q Gye.if 5 lyn-t- 13. 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CPBZ O^CJtT (P£0-PT; Gt, CPAITiT D- <r» DBO-BBJt.l, ^3U qj^4T; B.9 Goi4" li*U p-pp ha «)?ajt>y. 70. D4Z BSP DBSWvfc O^B.BtTT, .9D q- jl c 4t; ;£zs)BSWop bbjuof. 71. i.BZSffRqid' O'APT, ^3D BSJt'4(T Gtr 13.1A./9; .9D JiU 04P.I P..9 B.l- jjy. 72. Dtf WPS. CPtxSd’ CP.ltVo-^ (PJ1T- cfWJlT, £ x5BSWc4 G DS0-, (PiP/lT. 73. AAZ TBP EaMT<T 01 DBAGT, ^9D BEa.^S4«f TPB; (PA^Gr^J GJiW* LA TJCL-y, .WBiiE^Z EBP-R BCsjloF. 74. tvrV'Z (PrfO-? (PcayoJ Dcf cpyiivo-^ O'.ATcfBB.aT, £ r5BSWo> G D©0-, CPP^IT.— yiV+’Z TEP GWS CrBW4T. 75. T=BZ (P0-B2T BU O'/lCsjJ, J9D BqJiJ- 4(fT; DB GWS 0B\V^EO B4A'.I KT 0-1- riXBZiP. (pqACSZ r.^ot.ltr ©S'4,54TT. NOTICE. T HE annual examination of the School at Urainerd will take place on Wed nesday the fifth day of August. The at tendance of all friends of education, and of the rising youth of this country, is respect fully requested by J. C. ELSWORTH, Teacher. July 8, 1S29. 14 5. LAWS OF THE CHEROKEE NATION, for the. years 1826, 1827 <$• 1828, sale at this office. NATIONAL INTELLIGENCER, P UBLISHED in the City of Washing- ton by Gax.es &. Seaton. The Na tional Intelligencer is an old established' Journal, at the seat of the genefal Govern ■ moftt. it publishes, originally,'regularly and fully, the proceedings and debates of. Congress; also all the state papers and dociltncnts of public interest laid before Congress, or originating in that body, and all the acts passed by them. These re commendations, in addition to the variety of other information which is to be found’ in its columns, connected with the general interests ol'ciir own country, with Litera-' lure and Science, and the affairs of the world at large; together with the charac ter of general fairness which the pape^ has sustained under its present editors, for many years, make the National Intelligent cer useful, and even valuable, to all who feel interest in the concerns of this or ofo- ther countries. The National Intelligencer is not a par- ty paper, hut censures or approves, where censure or approbation secinsto.be due to public measures. It supported the last administration of the general government; when the measures ofthat administration were such as to meet its approbation. It avows a determination, thouglvit opposed the election of Gen. Jackson, to support the just measures of this administration, hut as certainly to oppose the unjust ot the proscriptive. It will be in principle opposed to any administration of the Gov ernment, w hose measures shall show it to have the interests of a party at heart, rath* or than the great interests ol’the country. —It is, in a word, what its title denotes, a National j aper. For the independent hnd impartial course which it has pursued, the National Ittlcliigencer lias been denounced, and ftr. attempt lias hr en made to put it down, rigid or wrong, by the strong arm of power, di rected by caucus agency. The attempt is as vain as jt would he for any modern prophet to hid the run stand stilf. Thirty years old, this National paper is not yet in' its prime, but acquires strength and power with every daj r of its existence. Without ever having sought for popu larity, or courted public, patronage, the National Intelligencer enjoys the widest circulation of any newspaper in the Uni ted Slates. It is read in every State and Territory in the Union, and in every city and town, as well as in the country. It m read in every capital in Europe, and pos- aeses sources of information exceeded by no other Journal. For the first time, an ell’ort is made to enlarge the subscription to it by sending forth this Prospectus, which our adversa ries in politics are expected to deal so generously with as to let it he seen, and’ our friends so kindly as to farther out* purpose with their aid and countenance. Heretofore, we have hardly wished tes en large out subscription list. Intending hereafter, however, to devote curse ft ts wholly to the newspaper, and to a proper improvement of“the condition of the Press” we invite such faither subscription as, be ing punctually paid, will remunerate our labor and expense". The National Intelligencer is publish* ed daily, at ten dollare per annm, pay able mi advance.— It is published, also', lbf the more convenient circulation where a daily mail does not penetrate, three times a week, at six dollars per annum, payable in advance. A re mittance of either of these amounts in ban” paper, by mail, will ensure the prompt regular transmission of every paper that may be ordered. Those subscribing will will please to' signify whether they desire the paper for a year only, and then to he stopped with out farther, notice, or wish it to be coun termanded. Wcishingicn, March, Uh, 13-3. P ROPOSAli^ F OR publishing, in the town of Nash# ville, a paper under the title of the JUVENILE MUSEUM—to be edited by W ilkins F- Tanr.chill and William T. Berry. Periodical publications have boo come so numerous, that proposals for issu ing them are, by no mean?, novel or un common. We, with pleasure, witness llie literary taste of our country increasing, and, therefore, cherish the hope that our humble undertaking will meet with suc cess. Another circumstance which raises our expectations is, that no publication of precisely a similar kind has ever been aU tempted in the Western country. It may be deemed the height of arro gance for us—-without the endowment of talents or the advantages of experience— to attempt to offer to the rising generation any thing like a source of amusement.— But we hope our endeavors, howqver un successful, will not he mistaken for vanity or presumption. Young ourselves, (hav ing hut little more than centred our terns) we intend to devote our exertions to the entertainment, if not instruction, of the Youthful part of the community; and al though we have no pretensions to literary eminence, we may occasionally olfer some thing not entirely unworthy the acceptance of more advanced age. We will not proinisc too much, lest we should fail; we, therefore, only add, that we will endeavor so to conduct our paper as to meet the approbation of its patrons; and that whilst it is a source of pleasure to them, it may be a means of improvement to us. ICP Communications will he received with gratitude, and attended to with promptness. Conditions,—The Juvenile Museum will be published once a week, on a half sheet of medium paper, at ij51, 50 per annum, payable in advance. To be commenced as soon as a sufficient number of subscri bers are obLained. fo1 CHEROKEE CONSTITUTION, Printed in both languages in parallel columns, for sale at this Office.,