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a«r eye* 'look up at every body she pasjos, as iand lost the property, but rendered himself ha- 'people and theirpossessionT fJu' psputafioir
much as to say—
Vis. S iy w.'wi, prithee)
Cii. Ena* “Jail l.mk ot me and see how fine
I atfTdresscJ!” Eyes speak plain as words.
Jyis. You are too scandalous—the young la
dy I dare say is conscious of lior bountiful dross,
1 bio to several hundred dollars penulty for an feeling secure, bas come front all parts to place
1 evasido of tlm revenue laws.” themselves under the egis of government
[He might have smuggled coffeo all his life,
witliout sutlcring such a penalty, had he been as
cunning as a certriu tavern keeper of our acquaint
ance, who has become so expert in defrauding the
revenue, as to be able to smuggle an ounce of
but dost "jean shosv i*. ...... . eo/fee through a hundred cups of warm water, with-
Lng. Exhibition foi noihiup. all ladies ought | out j t j p rejencc being suspected at all at all by his
to have painted on their new dresses when i boarders!]
they go out to show themselves— Exhibition fur
nothing!
Vis. But come spare your remarks upon the
ladies—what"'say you to tho young gentleman
who walks so prettily with Ids ptetty little walk
ing stick?
Ch. Eng. Why, he’s a pretty-little walking
stick! ha, ha, fin!
Vis. Is that all!
Ch. Yes, that’s all.
Eng. lie's nothing more.
Ch. Eng. A pretty little walking itick! ha,
ha, ha!
Vis. But see, here' is a poor fellow with a
wooden leg, hobbling painfully over the pave-
merits—he hold out his hat far aims, but he gets
none.
Ch. Eng. lie dont want arms, ha only wants
a leg—l wish ho had one of mine—but I’ll
give him some money. ( They open the. blinds
and fling each a pir.ee nj money to the cripple )
Cripple. (From the strret.) Heaven bless
you, heaven bless you! kind young gentlemen.
Ch. (Closing the blinds.) That blessing is
certainly worth tnoro than the money I gave
the old man.
Eng. I hope it may make him as happy in
receiving as me in eiving it.
Vis. (Taking Chang, Eng, each by the
hand.) Ah,.young gendemnn, heaven has giv
en you hearts like other men, though it has
formed your bodies Hides unity—would that
the lie that joins the latter might be separated!
Ch. Eng. Beseparated!—Chang, Eng sep
arated! no never.
Ch. The good book yon believe in—the
good book you believe in, says, what find lias
joined together let no man put asunder.
Eng. And why should I be separated? where
would be my gain)
Ch. You sec no man single, that man fights,
ho quarrels with his brother, Chung, Eng nev-
’ er fight, Chang, Eng never quarrel.
Vis. Would you not be happier to be able to
walk abroad like oilier folks-—to mingle in the
world, and indulge .in a thousand enjoyments
from which you are now debarred.
Ch. Kug. Ami would 1 be happier—do you
see any man who is single, happier than I am?
Ch. Show mo that man and I consent to the
separation.
Eng. Show mo that man aud I conscut to the
separation. *
Vis. No, happy youths, I must own I see no
one whom I have rensnu to believe happier
than you are—hot- do I believe your happiness
would be iucieased by tho-dissolution of the
bond of yb-tr union. You were born to
gether, twin united children—have grown up
together in constant companionship-—never for
a single hour, nay, one moment of your exis
tence, have you been parted—your icarts and
your afflictions, your minds and your habits have
bocomo knit together as it were by the same
mysterious union—in all yourjourney tinough
lifo to the present period you have gone hand
nd, and heart in heart—each loving and
beloved by tho other—each feeling the sumo
wants find comforts-—tho same pleasure and
pains-Athe same joys and sorrows.
Ch.yEng. Ah, sir, there you spoke true! I
will ncter bo separated—my mother would not
know. lier Chang, Eug, on Iris return if lie canto
not uiiited—my little sister, she would not know
her Chang, Eng—Chang, Eng, would not
know himself!
Vis. I respect, young man, your feelings^
and admire your noblo nature.
Ch. Eng. You flutter me, sir—-but if you
please I will drop the subject for this morning.
Vis. Wo will—wo will—but I must resume
it again at annthor time.
Ch. Eng. As you please, sir
Note. The foregoing dialogue is not a more
fancy sketch. Many of ihu remarks, senti
ments and repartees contained in ir, havo been
aciuully elicited, from the Twins, in conversa
tion with thorn by ourselves. Wo havo at
tempted to convey an idea of their character,
by this dialogue, believing that their true char
acter is not so generally known as it ought to
bo. If, by any, it should be thought that the
picture is too highly colored, wo ask of them
to visit the originals, to witness tho good feel-
tags displayed by them, their shrewdness of ob
servation, (heir amiablcness of disposition and
politeness of manners. We hazard the asser
tion that thero will be found in tho Siamese
Twins nn observance of the laws of politeness,
more scrupulous and exact than in thousands
who boast of their superior advantages. It
will havo been noticed that, in tho courso of
ihe dialogue, they frequently speak simultane
ously, using tho sumo similar languago, and ex
pressing themselves to tho same effect. This
strange as it may appear, is really the case, it
is difficult to say that their ideas do not flow
at tho some time and in tho same current, when
any given subject is presented to their minds.
Another fact requires explanation. In speak
ing of themselves, or in addressing a third per
son, they uniformly make uso of the singular
nurabor—for instance, if asked how was thoir
health, thoy would each reply “J am very well”
—or “Ihave been sick." Indeed in this re
spect, they sccmto be conscious of one and on
ly one person. In the dialogue however, wo
havo used a little liccnco in this respect, but
where it could not bo easily avoided.
and resources which Greece never knew or
never possessed, are now employed to meet the
principal public wants.
These ilicoiitestiblo benefrs have become the
• ause of our opponents’ hatred. Their hope
is that they will be title to bring everything
into a slate of confusion, in order that they
may exercise as they did before, their old sys
tem of dilapidation, and that new opportuni'ies
will then arise for the indulgence ol their ainbi-
PERKINS’S STEAM MACHINERY.
After all that has been conjectured, and
insinuated and surmised, and written, about Mr. I *'"*!•• . .... „ , . , D .
Perkins’s modifications and improvemeu s of] To the. chiefs above allude 0,5
steam machinery, we are happy to give from his "J? 1 ®* ;,ve uni,ed ibemselves, w 10 “J® *
own pi’u the following summary of them, which I < ’ 1 » 6il ' , I ro tl'e revenues of the slate,
is i.bi iilgcii from a most interesting article, m-1 fa >' «•*«» ,ho l,e ' ,d °'" P ,3,oi
sorted in one of ihe scientific journals of Ameii- f° re J8' ,or *».'l 10 , 1101 ,av,n 8 *
the land that gave him birth. ‘Is it not new,’i •» their .inflects of .fortune and authority,, on-
ho inquires, ‘to generate stoain of all elasticities,! deav ‘‘ r ' ^ l0Ii ' ! * !” 0,lliled fa®fa’S» ' p ®. .
from tho minimum to the maximum, without! them maclmia'nms at Lonio *
the least dangei,—in the generation of steam, ^'l’ 0 ' 1 * <•>*'overthrow ol in I* I . ’
to substitute the pressure lor surface, (which > ln<JI,t - Add to t . 10SC .‘ a f - 5
he considers the basis of bis invention.)—to )' v,l ° “^r l' i,v,n 8 lV,! i *" l J le " . ..turn to
’ - others for h lot^cr pnriod, in Lurope, return to
their own country with a smattering of knowl
edge, of which they wish immediate applica
tion should lie made; these are weak heads,
without any political information, who fall in
to opposition from a mere feeling of imitation,
and without asking themselves wliat will be the
consequence of it: they are mere dupes, aud
more to be pitied than guilty.
The secret aim of uii there partisans of dis
order and trouble, v.'.s to excite a genoral in
surrection in the provinces, for the purpose of
reducing tho government to tha greatest dis-
tioss, which for sometime past had received no
assistance from abroad. In depriving it of the
resources which it derives from the public"rev
enues, they were certain of rendering it incapa-
havo a piussure of 1000 lbs. to tliu square inch
on one side of tho piston, while oil the otliur
side of it' all icsistunce is taken away by a va
cuum; ami is prouucud without an air pump, or
any more water than is used in generating (he
steam,—to havo invented a metolic piston,
which requires no lubrication, and yet is as
tight as the piston of an air pump,—to have ap
plied Davy’s zinc protector to steam cylinders
to preveut oxidation, which took place when
the engine was not at work,—to dispense with
the small induction valve, ami that so construc
ted as to neutralize the pressure, requiring no
oil, and very little power to open and close it,
as to allow steam to escape at an opening 25t)
times larger than tho steam pipe; and lastly, to
have discovered that steam my bo generated, ««". wo '° « rta,u « » M " nB S ' L“,“r a "
niiuujiii in
ticity?’
i" "»»•*»• ««-r. ■*» sviSa's
engineer is constructing tor the French govern
went, ha .guarantees the perfect safety of the
generator, its indestructibility, the ability to
keep tho steam up at any required temperature
for any length of lime and its great economy.
Tbe piece of ordnance is to throw sixty halls a
minute, of four pounds each, with tho correct
ness of the rifle musket, aud to a proportionate
i distance. A musket is also attached to the
same front tho bastion of a port, and is made so
far portable, as to be capable of boing moved
from one bastiou to another. This muskotis
to throw from one huudred to two thousand
bullets per minute, as occasion may require,
and that lor any given length of time. As re
gards economy, it is within the truth, that if the
discharges are rapid, ono pound of coal will
throw as many balls as four pounds of powder.
Tho mischief of this steam artillery is that it
will be to nations what tho pistol is to duellists,
it will bring.all, whether strong or weak upon
a par. Among the very curious results front
Mr. Perkins’s experiment upon steam, is ouu
which proves practically what Dr. Hate, of
Philadelphia, has so a'u.y attempted to estab
lish theoretically, namely, that caloric is matter.
Tho proof, lie says, is simple and direct, and I
am persuaded, conclusive. Mr. Perkins’s ex
phmation of the bursting of boilers will appear
very plausible,—it is this: that 'the water is
suffered to get so low as to bring a portion of
tho boiler nut covered with water, in contact
with tho fne; this becomes red hot, and imparts
its heat to the steam; tho redness gradually ex
tends itself below the water, which is at length
repelled Aunt tho water, dud thrown up among
the hot steam (like a pot suddenly boiling ovor,)
which overcharged steam, immediately impart
ing its excessive heat to (be water, Conns steam
of the greatest power, and occasions the disas-
trous explosion.’—Nor. pa.
which tho government had created, and with
which it had io this day succeeded in support
ing itself. It was the death of Greece which
these madmen called for, for that would have
been tho necessary consequence of their suc-
Tho duty of the government imperiously re
quired that such extraordinary pretensions
should be immediately put down, setting aside
the necessity of preserving its existence. They
confined themselves to keeping a strict eye up
on the proceedings of their enemies, when ,
these thinking tho success of their plans infal
lible, prepared openly to show themselves, and
throw off the mask Tho signal was given by
the family of tho Soualoi Peter Mavrontichal-
Poaoy SITCWIJ ITOHiroivve * f 5
wards the latter end of December: they were
speedily put down. On their arrival at Litna-
tfi, the' M.vromichaltses endeavored, but in
vain, to rekindle the flames of sedition. Their
attempts were useless—the good sense ol tho
peoole refused to be misled by them.
On this side the President was no sooner in
formed of the flight of Petro Mavromichalis,
than ha addressed a circular to all the govern
ments of the Peloponnesus, to acquaint them
with it. He addressed at tho same time a note
to each of the residents of the three powers.
These notes wete received with the expres
sions of tlte warmest interest, and thev were
immediately answered in terms the must flat
tering to the President. A courier was des
patched to the Lord High Commissioner of
the Ionian Islands, and Petro Bey was shortly
afterwards arrested at Clarenza, opposite to
Zaute. He v as brought hack to Napoli, and
imprisoned in the citadel culled the Palumede,
where he now awaits his trial. A commission
composed ol the Senators Coletts, Dcnretrta-
copooto, and the Secretary of Slate of Justice,
is appointed to make a report in relation to his
conduct. One of thp brothers of Mavrotnicha-
lis, surrendered himself voluntarily, on board
tho corvette commanded by tho brave Canuris.
His other nephew and ielutions having failed,
whenever they attempted to put their manoeu
vres in execution, havo also submitted, and
wliat will afflict still more "Le Courier dt
Smyrna" and its friends, Mainti was never more
tranquil, not only tho Mainote people have not
listened to tho appeal of tho factious, but all
the provinces of Sparta and the Peloponnesus,
have sent addresses to the President on ihe oc
casion, in which they express most strongly,
their ubhoieuco of the promoters of anarchy,
disavow all participation in their crime, and
profess their attachment to public order.
You may rest assured, that all that tho Cou
rier de S.nyrne lias been pleased to inveut
in relation to a soidisa.it provisional govern
ment established at Linteni, is u most infamous
falsehood. On this duy the 23ib M itch, all
Greece enjoys tho most profound tranquility.
The people are every where occupied with tho
cultivation of their lands, tlm restoration of
their towns, boroughs and villages. At Syra
as well as Napoli, the inhabitants devoto them
selves entirely to their own business, and to
their commerce, and with the exception of some
writers of pamphlets, and of a few men who
aim at getting ill their own hands the interest
of the provinces aud tbe public revenues, no
one is disposed to lend a hand to-the intrigues
of the evil disposed. Yours dec.
Messrs. Dunolt & Faiilatab, of Wilmington,
Delaware, have lately invented a machine, by
which (says the Delaware Journal) thoy are en
abled to oxpedito the production of biscuits or
crackers, to almost any extent. It is added
that, in the present incipient state of the ma
chine, it will mako sixty thousand handsomely
finished crackers in an hour! Tho machine is
said to be a neat piece of workmanship, occu
pying little more space than a common spin
ning wheel.
Sad Coffee—A young man in Newfaury-
port has been detected in an attempt to smug
gle three bags of coffee. The Advertiser says
—"This is oqo of tho most foolish acts which
has come to our knowledge for some time.—
The wholo amount of duty which was to be
saved was not more than six dollars. And
the young man has nut only committed a theft
From the Neut York Courier and Enquirer.
Greece.—It is but a few short months since
that Greece was the country which excited the
most lively interest in the political world—
which afforded the most fertiio theme for news
paper discussion. Tire selection of Princo
Leopold for its sovreign, the machinations of
Wellington, the apathy of the Buurbons in al
lowing it to become subject to English influ
ence, tho debarkation ol a Fieuclt army on its
shores, wero all successively end diligently
canvassed; but suddenly tho Revolution of the
month of July broke out iu Paris, and Greece
and its "classic soil" wore nt once foigo’ien.
Wo are now awakened in some measure from
our apathy in regard to that country, by the
accounts brought by tho last Liverpool packet,
of an universal rising thero which had displac
ed Capo d’lstrias, and called uii executive coun
cil under Mavromichalis to the head of affairs.
This news is contained in the London papers
ofthe 3d May. Wo find however, io the Pa
ris "Journal des Debuts" of the 30th April, «
letter from Napoli-Dt-Romania, that bears ev
cry mark of authenticity, nay, is probably writ
ten by or at the instigation of the President
himself. As it gives a statement entirely at
variance with the London accounts, renders, to
say the least, those accounts highly probabln
and besides contains some interesting details on
tbe present situation of Greece, we doubt not
a translation nf it will be found amply to repay
the trouble of a perusal.
Napoli-Di-Romania, 25th March, 1831.
I profit by tho departure of an Ionian vessel
tomorrow for Zanto, to give you some details
in regard to the internal state of this country,
which cannot, I think, fail to bo interesting to
you". I havo no doubt that the revolt of P.
Mavromichalis has found favor in the eyes of
cortain porsons in foreign countries, who havo
also given credit to tho falsehoods propagated
by Le Courricr de Smyrne. I will therefore
endeavor to explain to you the actual state of
things, and at tho same time by stating facts
and giving authentic and official documents
leave no room to doubt that I am placing the
truth before you.
I have already informed you of tho opposi
tion made by a fuw individuals to tho govern
ment. It has its sourco in tho .disappointment
of some chiefs, dissatisfied at seeing themselves
reduced to the necessity of obeying, afier hav
ing, for a long time, arbitrarily governed tho
country.
These chiefs have seen with repugnanco, a
strong and regular government found its author
ity on justice and the lovo of llto people. The
new administration found Greece without laws
to, protect persons or property, without a reven
ue to its most immediate wants. At present
a powerful protection is afforded both to the
“Tho opposition had found the Mavromi
chalis well disposed to adopt their plan and
follow thoir idoas. That family Imd lung gov
erned iu tho Mainti. Boys or Chiefs of that
country under the Turks, tho Movromichalis
wi re amongst too first to throw off the yoke
of the Porte in 1821. It is hut justice to them
to say that during the wholo course of tho
Greece revolution, they rendered the most sig
nal services, but thon, they were still in com
mand. In tlm bosom of the government and
with tho army, they were all powerful, and
before them, tbe prospect was full of promise.
But now tho prospect seemed to have no
horizon, Maina constituting one of the prov
inces of free Greece, could no longer ictnnin
the patrimony or the domain of a single family.
On tho arrival of the President, the Mavro-
miclialis saw thontselves deprived of (heir
authority and from that instant they have seized
every opportunity to regain it.
The government of Greece has loaded them
with all kinds of lavon, and had shewed them
every attention. I cannot give you a more
authentic proof of this, than in transmitting you
a lit,-oil extract from the message which the
President sent to the Senate on the 23th Jan
uary 1831, at the time ot <ho flight from Napoli,
of Petor Mavromichalis.
"Chief of Sparta under the title of Bey, be
fore tho war, Chief of the Spartans in arms du-
ring the war, a member of tho different govern
ments which have succeeded ench other in
Greece, M. Peter Mavromichalis, was entitled
to fill and did fill a station in the existing gov
ernment—first iu the Panhellunium, afterwards
in the Senate.
In this situation, however ho nover could be
brought to comprehend either the nature or
the importance of his dnties. Instead of con
sidering himself a magistrate whose views, opin
ions and influence ought to havo no othor end
than tho general welfare of the nation, he has
persevered in arrogating to himself and in at
tributing to his family, the power, if not pre
cisely of governing Sparta and receiving its rev
enues, at least, nf acting in opposition to tho
f-uctionaries employed by government, of al
ways fomenting a spirit of party amongst the
inhabitants of the provinces mid of diverting to
his own use, whenever an opporiuuity present
ed, the revenues of the customs.
Documents of undoubted authenticity, attest
but too well the pcrseveranco with which P.
Mavromichalis and his family havo abused tho
long patience of government, and (he bonevo-
lence which it has extended to them.
Accused of piracy by M. Godebout, a
French merchant, and condemned by die com
petent court, to payment of the lass and dama
ges sustained by him, this family would havo
had to suffer tho rigors of the law.
To save him from ignominy aud to comply at
the same time with the reitorated demands of
M. Jucherau de Sainte Denis, agent of France,
the government paid the claim ofM. Gode
bout, amounting to the sum of76,657 piastres.
Independent of this sum, the government'
has often contributed other sums to the use of
Mavromichalis, the total of which, according
to the records of the commission of finance,
amount to 70,000 phenix, (about $13,000.)
If to this be added tho expousos which the
government has been compelled to muko du
ring the last year to suppress the disorders in
tho province where the family ol Mavromi
chalis reside; it will appear that this family has
cost tho Statu within tho last three years, more
than 120,000 phenix, (about $23,000.)"
Prompt to forget so many benefits, the Sen
ator P. Mavromichalis, his brother Constan
tine, as well as their nephew Cuzzaco, never
theless pursued the execution of thoir designs.
Tho first quitea Napoli secretly on the22d
January, embarked in a vessel of Mr. Gordon,
under the Ionian flig, and took tbe direction of
Zunte, the two others set off directly for Limn
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
London dates to tho 13th aud Liverpool to
the 17th May havo i cached New York. The
following, extracted from the Evening Post
may be considered a fair summary of tho in
telligence.
The Russian army, which at the hist previ
ous advices was advancing upon Warsaw, is
again nn ihe retreat. Tltd proclamation nf
Skrzynecki, announcing the necessity lie was
under of retiring before the enemy, and exhort
ing tho Pules to per severe in their struggle a-
gainst their oppressors, was received with the
warmest ontbusaisni at Warsaw. Immediate
ly 15,000 men, joined by tho must distinguished
senators and citizens, went out and threw up,
in an iucredibly short space of time, a new
tete'du pont, and a second wall of-protect ion
sufficient to shelter the whole Polish army.
In his retreat Skrzynecki carried with him all
the inhabitants of tho country and every thing
which could afford subsistence to the enemy.
On the 27th April, tho main body of tho Po
lish army was tit Milosna, 12 utiles fiotn War
saw, and the head quarters of Skrzyuecki were
fixed at the capital itself. In thoir retreat the
Polos camo to an engagement with the Rus
sians near Minski, in which the Russians say
that the Pules lost a considerable number of
men, but this is contradicted on the oilier side.
Tho Russians halted at Dcmbc Wielki, anil
finding according io Iris own account the coun
try so devastated that provisions could not bo
procured for b.s army, he judged it prudent to
order u reireut. The London Courier in
speaking of this eveui says—"Wo uro enabled
to shiio positively that the cholera morbus was
making frightful ravages in ilia urmy which can
lie longer rmttend against the Poles, who
wore compuiatively suffering littio from dis
ease."
The last account of Diebitsch is dated from
Mordy, which is beyond Siedlec. In tho
mean time the Polish army had again advan
ced and occupied its old position. Oil tho
29th of April, n was nt Kostrayn, and beyond
SienuicH. Onthe30.lt it proceeded still fur
ther, and the vanguard in tlm morning was at
Kalusyn.
Tho insurrection in Volhynia is represented
as having been almost universal, hut the affairs
of Poland in tlmi country have sustained a re
verse in tho disaster which has befulleo tho
bruvo Dwernicki. Driven by the Russian for
ces to take refuge in tho Austrian territories,
his army has been obliged to give up its arms,
and in the mean time is deterred by tho Aus
trian authorities.
The intelligence fiorn Portugal is to the 4th
of May. Tho expedition which sailed from
Englund for tho Targus to demand from Don
Miguel a full and immediate apology and rep
aration for tho insults and outrages committed
ugainst British subjects, has been successful.
Don Miguel lias complied with tho demands
ol the Biitish government. Tho officers whoso
dismissal and punishmont had beon required,
had been dismissed and punished, and their
names are published in tlm Lisbon Gatctto.and
every other concession aud reparation has been
made.
Tlm submission of Don Miguel has disap
pointed the 'Portuguese refugees, who lookod
for wtii and tlm full of Migi> »’■ government.—
An Eoglisn paper says, thuy may, however,
indulge some h.'pesof such an occurrencc in a
very shnrt time; fui the French fleet has pro
bably arrived ere this with orders to bombard
Lisbon if their demands lire not complied with;
and three American frigates are on theii way
to the same destination with tho samo object,
The claims ol the Americans were still more
serious than those of tho French or English.
Several American citizens had bcensont from
St. Michael’s end the adjacent Islands in irons,
and were ufterwar Js treated with great cruelly
and indignity.
From. Italy the intelligence is. of a pacific
character. A letter from Rome, dated May
ful with tho Pupal and Austria
the means ofrestoring tranqu;lity”jj„'j! : ' 1 s '*i
the Pope was on tho following Monday. J
issued a genoral amnesty for all n 0 liti„i' ,
cos. Tho samo was to bo done al p G ’
Modena, and the Austrians garrison u-^r ’i
with to he withdrawn from Ancona *
The elections in England cominu’e in, *
majority of instances, to result i 0 the
reform members. .According to the An-1
table giving in the London Courier of a
test dato, tlm total number of members f
liamenl returned was 539, of whom s 2 n
in favor of, and 210 against reform M •
for, 119.
Tho argument in tlm case of tho K
O’Connell and others, was, on the li,hY,I
ordered by tho Court ol King’s Bench D I
to stand over until the first day of’th.
term. e
In Ireland, the disorder seems to be f a J
being quelled; Tho Limciick Chronicle?
plains tiiat its columns ate burdened»!
mast of outrages from tlm county of CU
“Not content with the murder of civil),li
police-men, tho insurgents have turned
arms against the King’s forces. The I
conspirators now arraigned in Clare h
at defiance every obligation of lawor relit
By tbe Arkansas Gazette wo
long contemplated treaty between the Osj
Cherokee aud Creek tribes of Indiin
happily concluded ou the 5tli uii at Car-
ment Gibson, aided by Col At buckle!
commanding officer there; Maj. P. L. Chu'
agent for tlm Usages, with Capt. Pryor vn,
M’N/iir, sub-agents to tho same tribe,
par tics continued in Council for 14 days \
ing which lime two treaties were entered)
the one betwocn tho Osages and ChemJ
the other between the same tribo am
Creeks.
But little irbuble was Experienced in a.
ing tlm difficulties existing between the Crj
and Osages, which was principally f,, r ,
property, mid of recent dato. Chilly J
toslr, the war Chief of the former tribe
Gen. Campbell, their agent, are rcnrt’J
as having exerted themselves to bring i
a reconciliation.
The uld quarrel between tho Cl.crJ
and Osages cousumed much time; to rJ
cilc which the commissioners met wirbj
mure difficulty, and fur some days, fo
entertained that these tribes would
blows. Boifi parties wero ultimately pm]
on to relinquish their claims, and nid
signing of the treaty, mingled togeihcl
shook each other most cordially by the I
and seperated for their homes iu ap
friendship. Thu horses stolen by the <
were given np to their several owners)
Creek, Delaware and Shawnee iimiens.)
This treaty will ho a great inducer
the tribes on this side of the Missisi
emigrate. Security against danger fiat
loving hordes of Prairie ludliuis, has for]
years been an object of the first most
lo ihe Choctaw, tho Muscogee dtidr.il
civilized race of Cherokee", whose
giuuiids aro completely walled in by the«
and whoso means ofsubsisieucu decrease,
every returning winter. 'When yf.it.vd I
region where gnine is plenty, where thel
Vdiion of the earth is easy, where they si
restrained from war, and where eriper
agents can administer to their wants, tv
compute that tiro day is not distant wild
ferocity of these tribes will bo hutnbln
tho kind precepts and examples of our {
nmnt tempt them gradually into an agrict
life.— Tuscaloosa Intelligencer.
ni. Some insurrectionary movements hadai- ( lst, announces that the moderate couuselsof]
The People's Candidate.-—Nr. Lin
appears before the people at this time,
circumstances peculiarly auspicious. Ilf j
tha fundamental republican principle, :!r)
vornmeut is designed for the benefit of tin)
pie; and that its offices ought to be oca]
according ta their will. It was his inf
wish, not to withdraw from his seat in cool
and lie so determined, when absent fun]
State, aud ignorant of the general wish (
constituents. But trftor his return front 1
ington, lie received numerous comniiioictij
through various ciiauneL, from every (]
of the Store, expressing the desire «f t
portion of those constituents, that be :
become u cttndidnlo for tho Executive (
Grateful fur tlm confidence heretofore i
ed iu him, by tho people, who had rufsj
one of thoir representatives in Congress,I
acknowledging their right to solcct their
servants, and to dispose of tho official
Stato according to thoir own will, he cool
be disobedient to tlm public voice. Ih
determined to pursue his own inclinations
gardless of tlm wishes uf his fellnw-ciij
had ho obstinately adhered to the plans r
ho had previously formed, iud-ffurent >
numerous applications made to him, «hr“ 1
htr have beon guilty of ingratitude tea
who havo esteemed, aud loved, arnlj
him. By tha people, wo mean, not-1'
undivided population uf Georgia; but t
portion of her citizens who teatertain c
in tho ability and pq^otism of Mr.
that inability woo, hi tha lust Congress
faction, gavo to him the highest vela i
i»y any of the cnt'.didittes save one.
Mr. Lumpkin act* on truly republic* 1 ]J
ciples. He obtiudos not himself no th* I j
but is drawn out by tho call of Iris
sons. Hu enters into tho contests, o ol '“
ly the sulflsh wishes ol his own h*
nobly tu discharge h high duty :o his*
All tho talents and viitnes of tliu cit«eno
tutoa fund which belum.'* to the State; •
is her right to employ them in
which she may herself designate,
regulated seal, tlm patient industry,-
of laboi ions investigation, the great exp
the sound judgment, tlm pure aud sin’ ’
nors of Mr. Lumpkin, all concur to t
as a statesman peculiarly qualified to 1
tho incessant and arduous labors, ana
charge tl.o high and important dunes
executive department. Useful as
knowlcdged by nil to have been as a I * c ®
tho Congress of the United Slates; j 0
able of serving h-s country with stn *1
efficiency, when placed in a sphere bawi
ted to his peculiar talents and virtues--.
Those opposed to tho election ofS't-
kin, labor under a strange infaiantiac. (
believe, that his voluntary suhrnis* 10 ’.
own will, to the will ofthe pcopfaii* 10
him of the confidence and affecu 00