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CHEROKEE PHOENIX ANT) INDIANS' ADVOCATE.
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he will be spoken to,
he will be spoken to.
DUAL.
thou and 1 will be spoken to,
he and I will be spoken to,
you (two) will be spoken to.
plural.
you and 1 will he spoken to,
they and i will be spoken to,
you (all) will be spoken to,
they will be spoken to,
they will be spoken to.
Primary Second Future tense.
singular.
I shall by then be spoken to,
thou shall by then lie spoken to,
he shall by then ho spoken to,
he shall by then be spoken to.
DUAL.
thou and l shall by then bo spoken to,
he and I shall by then he spoken to,
you (two; will by then be spoken to.
PLURAL.
you and l will by then be spoken to,
they and I shall by then be spoken to,
you (3 or more) shall by then be spoken to,
they shall by then be spoken to,
they shall by then be spoken to.
Approximate ten9c.
, SINGULAR.
I am about to be spoken to,
thou art about to be spoken to,
he is about to be spoken to,
he i9 about to he spoken to.
DUAL.
thou and I about to he spoken to,
he and I ore about to be spoken to,
you (two) are about to bo spoken to,
PLURAL.
you and 1 arc about to be spoken to,
they and I are about to be spoken to,
you (three or more) are about to be spoken to,
they are about to be spoken to,
they are about to be spoken to.
to be drawn, it is probable cannot now
be known. Some accounts say from
Volo to Arta, which, according to the
map we have, would exclude a con
siderable part of Thessaly. Wher
ever it may at first be iixed, we pre
sume, as the Greeks collect from the
various parts of Turkey, and settle
within their own territories, and be
come more civilized, more wealthy,
and more powerful, while (heir,
old oppressors grow more and mo re
' feeble, their limits will gradually ex-
( respect to the freedom of tend, until they enclose the wliol e of
; trade and navigation
cerned. When vve have the separ-'
ate Conventions before us, which reg
ulate the amount of the indemnity to
be paid by the Porte, and the occu
pation of certain provinces and cities
till paym°nt be made, we shall better
be able to ascertain whether the re
spect shown by the Treaty of Peace
to the integrity of the Sultan’s Euro
pean dominions, be sincere or affect
ed. At present the subject is invelv-
| ed in doubt, which fuller information
; alone can enable us to solve.
With
the Emperor
Nicholas lias negotiate d, we. must ad
mit, rather as tlie Representative of
ancient Greece. Having established
a good government, and had time to
recover from the desolating effects of
<*■, ®o*y«v ouihriTAwi* «jbcr btio-vu#,
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Prom a Canton (China) Paper, j udjik/S D.iA adz .ysa.-s jc j,j.cr g\S«
Curium Class 0] Persons, a sort of| -4 <4 ««y ad ajisp iMrAPoS Dtf s o\ y ^
Gipsey Race.—The Magistrate of *h-e;s aw G«ry aj&. /.s-sfoVet i,«
PcuUjU disiiict has issued an order to *v* Diiutfo* d<t os&io-vau d<? «mcap& wp
prosecute a class ot persons, whom ! Tcptw-i Gcsyz AirKc-orL.
. lie thus describes. They are natives j Ad u^y aau- sqa (f/’o-?swo;t ad-
gagemcut is admitted beforehand 10 0 p j| lt » eastern part of Canton ami ; ^o-SAWHi-v’ raip jiu sii<i6«iAdi;T arf
be an act ol hostility, & a just ground u j )t . n they appear in the district of 1 Wiestr sii«dkt vc ©Zi p io&Ati^:«u.
of war.
For his own subjects, however, resi
ding or trading within the territories
the Monarch* and nations of Europe, I their revolution and emancipation,
than as the Sovereign of a particular j they will necessarily become a mar-
empire. What he has demanded and j itime people. They build fine ves-
obtained, lie lias demanded and ob-!sels,andareextremelyacliveadven-
tained not for himself alone, but for j turous seamen. There are no sur-
all. The passage i£lhe Dardanelles, 1 rounding regions, the inhabitants of
and of the Canal of Constantinople, j which can rival them upon the wa-
is opened to (he merchant vessels, (er.
(laden or in ballast, going to the TJlack
Sea, or coming to to the Mediterra
nean) of all countries at peace, not
with Russia, but with the Forte.—
They arc not to be cheeked or de
tained under any pretence whatever,
and any violation of this solemn en
Kicang-chcu'-joo, call themselves Yisi- j t alct qiio-.c-o dr duowy a.» c«y
tors or Guests. When they find a
hit of vacant ground by th_ .... _ _
of the Sublime Porte, the Emperor, ,. 0 . ;c j 0l . | )Ui i :i | place, one of them
Nicholas lias obtained still more favor-, ,. ea rs a mat shed, in whirl) for a while
able terms. It is well known that for j i, e dwells alone. After a short time
a considerable number of years Russi- h e brings his wife, then gradually , i.n cy
an subjects have enjoyed great and 1 ot i lcrs 0 1 his kindred, and so genet nl-
exclusiye privileges in Turkey; but ly spireacls his wings and increases his
adherents.—Among tins class of poo-
FORBIGI.
From ths New York AdVcrtiier.
November 17.
if the intelUgeuce brought by the
Sylvaiuis Jelikins shall prove to be
true, and a peace, according to the
general terms that have been publish
ed, has actually been signed and rat
ified between Russia and Tur-
iBKiacn -Tsoosii'i
injury 01 molestation from their invad
ing and victorious foes.
November 18.
At a very late hour on Tuesday
morning, we received,our papers from - ,
the packet ship New York, Captain 1 reined) which has never yet been
those which are now conceded to them
can he considered as nothing less than
the introduction of a foreign authority
or rather a division of the supreme rule
between the Sultan and the Autocrat
in the dominions of the former; (as far
as their respective subjects are con-
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pie are many industrious cultivators, j D«fO g•*•)**
who cither rent small spots, or 0ce.11-
by bits of waste laud. Put there are
among them lawless banditti. They
are called in the slang vocabulary‘ Hill
dogs.” When a funeral goes to tin hills
in the Chinese mode of burial, these
‘•Hill dogs” keep barking till they
' receive a sum of money to aiioiv the
Bennett, bringing the official intelli-j allowed by anmidepcndcnt Sovereign
gence of peace between Russia and | The Russian subjects m Turkey are to
Turkey. We presume that all per-i bve an:l trade under the exclusive ju- j funeral to take place. Jf their wish-
sons will agree, that under the cir-1 nsdietion&poliee of the Minister and j es ar (. no i comj lictl w ith, one of them
cumstanccs of the case, the terms of] Consuls ot Russia. Their vessels are j p cs down in the grave, and wont
key, wc think it must have been' ^ treaty towards Turkey are ex-| n °tto be visited, their merchandize 1 come c; u (ill the Ice be paid. A
the. fact, riot only that a full and per- j tremcly liberal. Russia had it in her , ,n ‘'y be landed, warehoused, transferr-1 funeral is not a time when kindred arc
feet agreement, or understanding, powei ., as far a
must huve been entered into between ( j lat |, as lra
the Emperor Nicholas,& Great Britain ^ a jjg possession t ---, -
and France, and perhaps, Austria and , to conquer European Turkey,' and t hey are to enjoy rights which they do
Prussia, with regard to the objects, j ,j rlve t h c Grand Seignior and his not possess in their own country. _
and the mode ol conducting the war 1 ( . ou ,t into Asia. And it would seem,
that has so recently been brought to ■ >v j K . n ] iei . power over her enemy was
a close. The entire silence, and ap- complete and irresistible, she had the
as We can judge from! e d’ ° 1 ' shipped, without giving notice j disposed (0 light, and fears of inflict-
ranspired, not merely toj to local authorities, and “still less < j t) g bodily injury which would involve
an of Constantinople, but I asking their permission.” I11 fact, a prosecution, generally induce people
parent acquiescence in the move
ments and operations of the Russian
armies, by these great powers,
shews, as we have heretofore repeat
edly taken occasion to remark, that
no fears or jealousies of Russian ag
grandizement were entertained by ei
ther of them. Ami it shews in a light
equally clear and satisfactory, that
these powers placed great confidence
ipJi
magnanimity to restore to that ene
my every thing of moment that she
bad conquered; and even in Asia,
Nove ruber 19.
The stipulation in the treaty be-
to give in to this extortion.
When these “Hill dogs” oi.scrvo a
grave neglected from year to year,
they dig up the remains and sell the
tween Russia and Turkey, for the [ground. Not only “orphan” graves
lree trade ol the Black Sea, manifests j u ho hare none to worship at and re
pcir them, are usurped; but one at
all unvisited for one year is assailed
by the dogs.—They first take away
a degree of liberality and disinterest
edness, which, we think, may be
wlujre virtoiics thc mosl bnUiant had ! looked for in vain in the nmials of di- ^
followed the march of her forces, she j plomacy; and especially in modern the grave stone, and the altar stone,
retained only a comparatively small i Xhe groat ohjoct of the na-1 and wait to see if an) complaint be
portion of the territory which she had! t‘ 011s °i Europe, and especially those j made. It not, they dig up the grave
taken possession of. The portion | ) v . llose _|»oi-icy is in any measure mar-1 and sell the spot and the stone to
trade. 1 others. They will also sometimes
possession ot. 1 ne por ...
thus retained, may be of very great 'time, is the extension ol their
importance, as it lies upon the bord-! Tll « l ,olic y of «*ch nations is becom-
in the‘integrity and veracity of (lie eroflhe Black Sea, and South of j ,n S u 1010 a,,<1 .«“>'•« commereia!; and,
northern sovereign, that he would ! Mount Caucasus; forming, we ot course, their objects nr« alT of that
prosecute hostilities no longer tli«n ; should imagine, a convenient passage
until lie had obtained the objects fori p or Russia, if she should ever wish to
which he avowedly engaged in them. 1 avail herself of it.
Had the attainment of those objects | The following remarks upon the
required, on his part, the capture and i general subject, are from the London
possession of the Turkish capital, we j Courier of the llth October:
have no doubt that the allied powers Viewed by itself, this Treaty pre-
would have stood by without inter-' se nts nothing which can justify a
fering to arrest or chock the progress charge that the Emperor of Russia ' a *l others. In this treaty,
of Che victorious Diebitsch; fully per- , |, as departed from his assurances of however, on the subject of the eoun-
suaded that when a peace should take moderation. It begins with a long,
•place, the Emperor of Russia would and, were it not a correct one, cer-
not attempt to hold these territories, taitiiy a pompous list of forts, towns,
and the places that his troops had 0- j cities, provinces, principalities, and j poi’tancc, without consulting
verrun. This is a singular case, under j almost kingdoms, restored by the tri-1 terests ol other nations, lias stipulat-
all its circumstances, in modern his- [ uraphnnt Autocrat, “as a pledge of ud.lor the freedom ol the trade with
tory, and is calculated to reflect croat the sincerity of his friendly disposi-
honour upon tlio Emperor ot Rus-jtioij,” to the humbled Sultan. Rut
sia. - | as those conquests of the Russian
In the conduct of the war, the arms could only be regained bynego-
Commander hi Chief of his forces has tion, the enumerations of them, though
manifested talents of a superior or- i it may harmlessly gratify the pride of l ‘ 0,)S ul Europe,and
der. Very few military men have the one, and magnify its personal dis-
cver done as much in a single cam- interestedness, cannot prove very dis-
paign, to establish a reputation of the j agreeable to the feelings of the other,
highest description, as ibis distinguish-) whose Empire it replaces very near-
ed k olfieer. And in carrying on the j ly upon its original footing. The
operations of the war, bis conduct! portion of terjitory retained in Asia,
deserves the greatest credit. Scarce-' on the eastern coast of the Black
ly a single instance has occurred, in i Sea,ds much smaller than had been
which an invading army, flushed with j anticipated. It contains no impor-
Viclory, and moving forward in a tanl towns, and only one or two fort-
triumphant manner, have caused so j resses of little strength, and really
little distress and suffering <0 the in-' seems to possess no value than ns it
habitants of the regions over which | forms a more secure frontier i gainst
they have passed. It would seem, j the incursions of the tribes, wno at
by tho accounts that have reached us, ! various periods endangered, by their
that the Russians have been received j wanton ^hostilities, the existence of
rather a6 friends than enemies, by the ! peace between the two Empires.—
p «■ .... 1 u Europe not a fool of territory is
gained or lost on cither side, as far as
the question of positive cession ii can-
description. Commercial policy has I
been universally of a selfish charac- j
ter. Of course, in all treaties and |
conventions, commercial relations and
interests form the prominent features.
And in the various provisions of this
description, the interests of the im
mediate parlies are consulted, exclu-
tries upon the Black Sea, Russia,
when in a situation to secure to her
self advantages of the greatest bli
the in-
Ihe above mentioned regions, by open
ing the passage of the Dardanelles,
and the canal of Constantinople, for
all countries not at war with Turkey.
This opens that trade to all the ua-
to the United
exchange the stone and usurp a larger
and better burial ground for a worse.
Suclr, says the Magistrate, is a speci
men of numerous injui ies and detesta
ble acts committed by these hill dogs;
whom he forthwith denounced to the
police.
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LVFORMJ) TIOJC n\ LV'JVJ).
MIE Subscriber living at the Head o/
Coosa, Chero’-ice Nation, iv. lies to
know where a certain voung man now re
sides bv the name of
T
mum
H. GIBES,
by occupation a Printer, who a few monllis
since came from MiMinn county, F.asl
Tennessee,and got employment in the ci
lice of the Cherokee Phanix, at New F.-
ehota for a short time; tic w as discontinued
from that office in the latter part of the
summer, and has remained in the neigh
borhood of Odukillogec, near that place,
until a few weeks ago, when lie siaited
from that place in company with a gentle
man who was going to Macon, Georgia,
l am informed by that gentleman, that raid
Gibbs went on to Macon with him and
left him at that place about the 21ih or
25lh August and started for Miileogovilk
Georgia, to seek employment during the
sitting of the Legislature. If he rhcuht lus
ai that place or any part of the State, t
should take it as a favor if some friend (to
Honesty and fhir dealings) w ould let mu
subjects of the Sultan; and that when
they took possession of towns and ci
ties, tho inhabitants suffered but little
Stales, if our countrymen are dispos
ed to avail themselves of it, which,
Wo presume, will be the fact. We j O’h'V* Ah ,a 4iOciitiAiirt.i 6d | i' , i«yh g- ; know by mail; a*, tan! G.hbs ha . goa
hare no knowledge of a parallel case. I ^ Ttre/vui. i.^.m-ha any | a»d *** ncgjecteil to par his l,ook account
And as far forth ns the interests of i «»••* Ttrer-c^Tf^iAA .inir Aoouv.Jii- I B»c account he ones me is not
niHinsi.u ioiin us mo imi.rcsis oi i much—but information respecting hnn
the United States are concerned, vve ] n<f0 nt,!ioi'tc®.j«y Dtf iuaa j vvou |, ( no ,| ou p l |,.. nri ; t f0ni( . (! f ],; s other
are disposed to give credit where I iBy >5Aien^K<»A. LA Dtf (i&W .i©r+- creditors—Mr. Gibbs is rather inclined to
credit is due; and therefore vve have , <v - i> *•<*•■*^ 0’h4‘ , ,*.iirriP4«.i Dtf tea«v»
no doubt the measure alluded to will ] >vi©tfAP<x>A Jih .top«y o=i» <ivtfR .is-4i-
be considered here as honorable (o ■ m:t, scrAir’ijyh Dtf tf>R stla-
the Russian government.
The Grand Scignor, weakened as
lie must be by the late war, and still
more so os he will be by the loss of
the Grecian territory, and of his
Greek subjects and vassals, will prob
0-C.W GcS'V* n..?So6 JRP RA 0’CT4 «-
cX.y DA.I.N, T-Rdiyz AP.'fl» (ECut.I
D.icFA. ti rj ovcw* e«y o’CJro, Lr.-
0 h? (TJJlr l)A3«) (i<zy DvIVPoty, DI,Z D-
nbly submit to this degradation of his j i.wp <u r !» dl«o- nrioi-, ©gwo-a &:> rfc-
cinpire with a sullen acquiescence | c^opmA.i MvF4 kt TcB-
Where the line that is to separate ! lt» i«-4T i)h©o Gj?yz tctolo-^i if hai 1
Greece from the Turkish dominions is! .iF.Ciira r&ivfrT. or4“* G«y t,eF«.i-
towbuilt, alioul live feet three or four in
ches high, dark hair, tolerably li re spoken
amt lias a blemish in on** of his F.yes,
which prevents him from seeing much out
of it. It has become too common these
hard times for those Broad-cloth-eextt gen
tlemen, if l may style tb* m sue!,, to n aka
accounts in stores tfc move to another sec
tion. They deserve the notice of public
prints as much as high-way robbers, a*
they are a’ways on the lookout ard r»* V
tv practice fi and on the public at larcc,
and they cannot lie consi lcieil otbcrw.se
than Swindlers.
GF.O. M. LAYF.NDF.R.
Oiolrer 28lit, 182U.