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pcttud and variou* application* andoffi-rj; 1« Wo havo mat von her* at short notice, hit proportion of the mousy slipulattJ; that
Tlic»e wero^ncusoca^n fiill council of the [ »ftd I do not thinli that the Chief* wh.^are w:o should have men him lulling. though
our etroeti in the elite of out must opulent
citizens, while his deluded followers were
,n , <,ia h n ^r f r;.h , i:S^ refU ^'* tV * ,0 ' Tn 1 “Gen,
winch McIntosh ‘"aEtnmme Tustunnug-, hMutohh know, that we are bound by nnr ..... , ,
^ !.»?.! ....IK n ill. L v, ’ *• pub-1 sent like Hagar and her ehild, intu thi. wil-
U Their letter to Go?. Troup, Itth De
cember, 1814.
* She Mr. Campbell’s letter to Governor
Troup on his way home.. The sub-agent
has been removed—The agent himself pla
ced completely under our control.
T See Mr. Campbell’s report of the 8th
persisted with arguments and_ menaces; to lit equ.re, in Gen^f ^un“ n‘” SZ ZntTto'dT
which the Lillie Prinee, head Chief of all ingon the naiion." I am. therelbro. under That Governor Troup knew, th<* thd
tho Crocks, replied that Hehaddirected the’ ot fepenting the same ansner commissioners wore concluding a treaty gnd letter of the fnh January
h, ? *'°™ time. totolltheCom Broken Arrow, that we have with M’lntosh, exclusively, is evident; from ** See also the talk ofthe frfendly Indian,
misuioners that lie naa no lands tor sale, no lands to soil. 1!«•*-«*• .Uu»ta are int nis Tettsr to th# dated lith to Gen. Qainea lately published in which
hut that they would not bolievo them, there- few from the upper towns here, and many February, in which he says, “There 'ah they say, the commiwioeera promised nro-
fore lie woufd anewer for himselt, which lie absent from the lower towns. Gen. M’ln- be no doubt nf the correctness hf the ing- tection In the name of the President **
did by repeating tho dental, apd on the 18th Msh knows that no part of the laud can be gestinn of Mr. Forsyth, that altreaty com ft See Chilly McIntosh to Gov. Troup in
' * ,0W : J'n T Cou " c, . 1 i Md with k cnn ' ® lud ® d *«• that/ortion of the trill, red- behalf of himself and others of^ 17th FV
sent of all the nation ; and if a part cnooae dent in Georgia for the ceasiojk of all the bruarv in which he aav« •• W« wish to know
land? h «v'imvo*•*I,ut \t^belon *""ta tol ™ ' Vu* wW>*« oor liraits, would % approved from Jon in writing whether you could pro-
land thoy have; but it belongs to the na- of by Congress." \ itectus, should protection be necessary ”—
Uo n n * .... ... * ! “ere, then, he not only knot's, but on- Bee also an extract published from the ex-
Ihe disclosure of these facts, uncontra- courages them to persevere, notlvilhstand. ecutive journal, 19th do.
dieted by M’lntosh, os they were,' terrain.-, ing, the instructions of the President, by | ft She letter to the commissioner.,
ted the poweni of the President to the Com- sending Mr. Forsyth’s letter aotompanied | ft They ssv in reply to the Cqmm
ritive- ( with this from himself 1 , and evidently points ers, “ wo feel an affection for tho li
tho council broke up.t
Here it is soou uo lnnds could be obtained
at that time,with the consent ofthe nation,
and Mr- Campbell in his report to the sec
retary of war of tho 8th January aaya that
“ so long as tho negociation was conducted
with the council, generally no answer was
received other than a prompt rejection of
every proposition which was submitted.”
We are to date tho commencement of an
imposition on the Gcnoral Government and
violence to Indian institutions at this peri
od. Tint commissioners say in page S3,
print, docu. “they determined to pursuo
the subject by every moans of which thoy
could avail tlieinselves,” and subsequent e-
vents show they were not scrupulous in their
choice. Mr. Campbell in the report before
alluded to, says “ we (commissioners) are
for, however, from considering that we have
failed in Inyiug the ground work ofthe most
pleasing and satisfactory success”—i. o. a
treaty with M’Intush.
Indeed thoy knew that McIntosh notwith
standing his dissent in council could not
withstand a golden temptation ; and to in
struct him and Etommo Tustnnnuggcu in
the part they wore to act, an excur
sion up the river was made a pretence
for visiting these Cliiofs.|| Mr. Campbell
in his report beforo mentioned,, says “the
Indians manifested the greatest alarm at
these conferences." And well they might
if they had common sagacity. The com
missioners found it necessary to repair to
Washington to mnke personal explanations
An. as they tell un in their journal, and Mr.
Campbell was selected. The object ofthe
visit to judge by what ho did. wus tivolold.
First, the agent had not been as active,
nor effected as intiqh as they thought he
might, ono Object was, therefore, to com*
plain of tho agent’s neutrality; and so fully
put him down in the opinion of tho govern
ment, that his future representations might
be unuvaiiuble. Thenoxt object was to ob
tain if possible the permission of the Presi
dent to conclude a separate treaty with
McIntosh.
Before we follow Mr. Campbell to W ash-
|nrrtou, let us look ot tho state of the Indi-
>ds during his absence. In the address of
McIntosh and his Chiefs to .the President of
2ith January they say “ we have been com
pelled to guard McIntosh since the treaty at
Broken Arrow.” “ There is no doubt, but
what said council (the Big Warriors) will
pass an order for the dismission of General
McIntosh,-and many of his Chiefs.”
11 It is painful to us to acknowledge, that
there is an actual necessity of calling upon
our father the president of the U. S. for
protection.” And Chilly McIntosh to Gov
ernor Troup in behalf of himself and friends,
under date of 20th Feb. says “ at tho treaty
at Broken Arrow tho Chiefs got jealous of
M’lutoeh and threatened to hill him."
These extracts prove conclusively facts
that should be borne in mind: first that the
Indiana wore in a slate of alarm, were jeal
ous of the designs of McIntosh, and had
been in national council at Broken Arrow,
and likewise had threatened to kill him—
and that his party was nol then a majority
ofthe nation—that lie feared being dismiss
ed as n chief, was conscious they had au
thority tu do so; and by a part of Ihe ad-
dross, I have cited, ho entreated the Presi
dent to interfere and prevent bis dismission.
That Governor Troup know the objocts
of Mr. Campbell’s visit to Washington, and
that .these measures had been preconcerted
with"him, are sufficiently obvious from his
letter of the 23d Dec. I02J, introducing Mr
Campbell to tlie President, and endeavour
ing to further the object* of his .visit. Ho
says “ a treaty can be signed upon the edn-
dittuna which will be disclosed to you by
tiit* commissioners,” i. o. with McIntosh.—
Again “ without any resource left, but the
single one of sooking at Washington, a di
rect and absolute power to meet tiie emer
gency, by signing with McIntosh end itis
Chiefs a treaty." And throughout this let
ter he bears particularly hard upon the A-
gent.
Mr. Campbell upon hip arrival at Wash
ing, on did not openly accuse the agent, but
by insinuations, alledging as a reason for
declining a direct accusation, that “ he con
sidered it a mutter of delicate import,” Ho
succeeded, however, in producing an unfa
vorable impression of tho agent j and a se
vere reprimand from the Secrotary of War
ivas the consequence. This w as thought
would make him mute for the future.♦ But
in Mr. Campbell’s application for power to
conclude a treaty with McIntosh.7 The
Sterol ary of War in reply dated the 18th
January, after saying the President had
considered tho proposition for holding a up-
pirate treaty with McIntosh, says the Pro
sident, “is of opinion that lie cannot with
propriety authorize Ihe treaty with Mcln-
tjsIi alone as proposed by tho commission
ers a >- 'file President is nf. opinion that it
not in the power ot McIntosh to cede a-
ny portion of the land belonging to tho
Creen nation, without the assent of the na
tion itself.” Though a treaty cannbt bn
inatlo for tliese reasons with Go. Mcln-
toali alonq for a cession of territory i yet
the President can see no objections ton re-
nowul of the negociation, as proposed by
your letter of the lull inst. in order to an
arrangement with McIntosh, with the con
tentof the nation, [or the cession ofthe coun
try in question.” » You will, howevor. dis
tinctly porceivo in the remarks which have
been oiude.tiiat whatever arrangement may
be made with Gen. McIntosh for a cession
®: territory mutt be made by the Creek no
tion.”
This then, Is the authority,and sufficient-
tar 8 ** ‘ obo mtshigitile *° t ' le tnind a
™id, that if the Creek nation will consent
nut McIntosh should sell '.the land within
"tutgia, the commissioners may purchase
! • “ r - Campbell, pn this authority, issued
“■ore leaving Washington, an oftfor to the
•Sent directing a council of the,. .Chiefs to
““tailed for the 7th Feb. at. the Indian-
“Prings—a place a long distance' from their,
nomes, within the limits of Georgia and for
““other apparent reason, than to prevent
^.“htak• from being overawed -by-other
, T bc “mmissioners upon repairing to the
8 nogs, met, as they tell us, a. large
mberof chiefs and'gave them a talk.—
. ““ next day, the head chief of Ttickau-
missionera. For this chief assorts positive
ly, that a treaty made at any other place
than the Council Ground, without tho don-
Cqmmission
land in
to tho concurrence of the Natiboal Legts- ( which we wore born ; wo wish our bones
sent of tho nation, would not be binding.—
lie likewiso asserts in so many words, that
there were not chiefs enough present under
any circumstances, to constitute a Council
of the Nation, and that they had had too
short notice to be clothed with powers to
treat for lands. But tho comiflissioners
were amusing the Indians with tslks, whilst
in fact tlidy were ncgociating with M’ln-
tosh, and this chief shows by his mention of
that individual, that he knew the intrigue
that was going on. It was, however, of
consequence to detain the other chiefs, un
til M’lntosh Imd signed the treaty, that it
might have the appearance of their concur
rence. ,
On tho I lth, nt night, many of the chiefs
left their encampment, and the commission
ers despatched Col. Williamson in pursuit.
Hero was another fatal objection; for no
matter from what cause, or by whoso means
they were absent, their presence was neces
sary to give validity to the treaty. For, al
though the commissioners speak of the par
ty leaving, ns chiefs of one or two towns,
yet Col. Williamson duscribes them as a
considerable party ; and we are tn recollect
only chiefs wore called to this plnce. Hore
I must say, flmt I believe their flight would
never have been noticed in tho commission
ers’ journal, hud it not been intended to
givo a bearing on the agent and to counter
net the information they knew ho had de
termined to givo government.
M’lntosh was in drend for his safety, if
he signed tho treaty, and the oomniissionorB
to quiet his fears, promised him protection
from tho U. States.
See Jane Hawkins’ letter to them, “ I
know by your promise, that you will uid and
defend us.”{ M’lntosh, on the I?lli, was
sufficiently assurred to sign the treaty; and
to give it the appearance of an Indian Tre-
ty, Tusttinnuggee’s thier marks swell the
list of signers.
But in the name of heaven! if the treaty
had been concluded with the nation, or by
its concurrence, who was M’lntosh to be
protected against ? The mere evidence of
protection having been promised M’lntosh.
disproves the assertion that the treoty was
made with the concurrence of the na
tion, “ no matter hy whom made or procur
ed to be made.” This treaty, though it
hardly deserves the nnine, was sent express
to Washington.' Tho agent wrote immedi
ately to the Secretary of War, as undoubt
edly was his duty, that tho treaty had not
been concluded with the nation, nor by its
consent; but with M’lntosh, contrary to
tho instructions of the President and al-
Icdged that no more than the chiefs of eight
towns out of fifty-six, had signed the treaty,
and that many of t lie signers were not chiefs,
of which Mr. Calhoun might assure himself
by comparing the names to those toother
treaties and those to receipts for annuities.
Facts then and now easily ascertained •,
but Mr. Campbell had been at Washington
and tho government was inattentive to the
agent. Air. Calhoun was likewise busily
arranging his office for a successor, and
Mr. Monroe anxious amongst his Inst acts,
to comply with the expressed wish of the
authorities of Georgia, sent the treaty to
lljp Senate, aud it was ratified tinder the
presumption ofits fairness.
It is to be noticed in passing, that M’ln
tosh was so sensible of his culpability, that
ho slid nut dare to return home, even after
hearing of tho Big Warrior’s death, but
for a month after signing the treaty, linger
ed about the Springs, spending his time in
visits to the Governor, and in imploring iiis
protection.ft
It should likewise be noticed, that Talle-
dega is put down as consenting to the trea
ty ; yc| according to Peggy and Susanna,
the wives ot M’lntosh, thcTelledegas made
a large part of those who killod their hits-
hand.}}
That it Was a treaty exclusively with
M’lntosh. not only without the concurrence
of the nation, but against its express will,
appearfurther from the fnct tlint neither
the Little Prince, head chief of nil the
Creeks, nor the deputy of tho Big Warrior
Chief of the upper Creeks, wore signers to
this trenly; and without the consent of
both, in addition to that of M’lntosh, no
treaty could, in Indian estimation, be valid.
This treaty, has bean attempted to be sus
tained on the ground nf a consent to the
stile by some of M’Intosh’s descendants
but let us see what authority M’lntosh, six
months beforo thought necessary, to give a
valid title to lands. To a relinquishment
on the part of the Indians, dated 25th July,
1324, which lie thought necessary tn obtain
tn a mile square, about the Indian Springs,
reserved to him by the treaty of 18-21, the
names nf Big Wprrinr, Yohnln Micco, Little
Prince, Hopoi Hotljo, Tuskehenahau and
Onltefiiska Yoholo, are set down as princi
pal haad men of the nation. And in fact.
M’lntosh had no proper authority for soil
ing more than his reserve.
'That the treaty with M’lntosh was effect
ed by corrupting his integrity, is sufficiently
obvious from the treaty itself. In the 2d
article, it ip stipulated that $200,000 shall
be paid to the party of tho second part,
(.M’lntosh) ns soon as practicable, after the
ratification ofthe treaty, By the 5th arti
cle) it is further stipulated, that at the par
ticular request ofthe party nf the Bame part
lalure as a screen from danger.
Was. however, all the evidence, over
which Gov. Troup has had an entire con
trol, blotted out; still the subsequent vio
lent effort he has made to sustain that trea-
to rest by the side ofour fathers."
ERRATA.
Oglethorpe in his last—in the first co.
, lltinui,last paragraph, 6th line, fur would
ty, would prove his agency if we allow to i protnete their own’interests—read would
human actiona any motive. And indeed the I advance these ends.
commissioners in their letter announcing
that the long agony was ovar, call him ■- a
co-worker.” For tils motive forlhits deeply
and gratuitously eplisting himself in sup
port of what he might have said, is an affair,
“ sui generi” and appertaining exclusively
to the government ofthe United States, lei
us use our key, “ now it is seen lunds cai
he had while Troop is Governor.”
Certainly the lands were not intended ai
a fund for public works; for tiiuy were dt»
lermined to be given away : And althot/gl
to be thrown at broad cast, yet with a <er-
tnin knowledge that a few voracious birds,
called speculators, would gather up the
golden grains. Let me. however, descend
to particulars ; the lands were wanted tint
it might be said “ lands can be had while
Troup is Governor; and a resolution had
been taken at Broken Arrow, to make a
treaty with M’lntosh, if not at his instance,
witii his concurrence, as appears .by Itis let
ter to tho President, already noticed.
The power to conclude such a treaty,
was applied for, and refused, has already
been seen. That the commissioners de-!
the commissioners sensible, t.lrift they had
exceeded tho power given by the President,
looked to him for protection ; and he after
having promised M’lntosh protection against
For Charleston.
The Steam-Boat
COMMERCE,
Capt. Haney,
Will leave this for the
above lam, THIS MORNING, atsoveno’-
clk. For freight, apply to the Captaia, on
board, at Hall A Hoyt’s Whsrl, or to
PONCfc A MACKENZIE.
Sept *4 t fir*
moo SAW.
To Kent,
PLANTERS’BANK STOCK.
BY J. !), HERBERT \ CO.
w „. T HjS DAV. 24th Inst.
Will be sold before oui’ store >i yt„i»it
50 Share, Tf.Htors’ BinfJLv !*&
kJjKjrt ?' h P rnuf J«nmica V Rom, S
K' Md r s < *® m 'johneMa
deira Wine. Also. . general assortment
That large and commodious I . 0 . *’ **—Terms cash.
Brick Tenement Building iii < — ^
York-Street, near Jnfforson-St.
Possession given first November I
next Also, two Stores on Jefferann-St.
adjoining Mr. E. Jencks’. Rent will be|
moderate. Apply to
THO’S. R. PRICE.
August 6 97rp
Second column, 3d paragraph from tho
top, 5th lino. '
graph, 2d line, for regards—read regarded.
Third column, 6lh paragraph from the
top, 4tli line, for now—read new. 9th line
for penum—read plenum. 10th liue, for
noy—rend my.
XKAXUUBD,
On Thursday eveaing last, by the Rev.
Mr. Mealy, Mr. Hekhi V. Huwsi.l, to Miss
Mahy S. Atkersos.
At Hertford, Conn. Mr. Chari.es W.
Rockwei.i., of Savannah, Geo. to Miss
E.ueune Hall, daughter of Mr. John Hull.
At New-Yurk, on the 8lh inst. by tho
Rev. Mr. Powor, Mark Desabave, Esq.
formerly ofthe Island St. Domingo, to Miss
Maria Dovee. of Savannah.
Boots and Shoes.
JUST RECEIVED,
3 Cases Gentlemen’s fine
nailed Boots,
3. do Stout peg’d Shoes,
3 do Bound de do
wuerkn-tTiiei oletr-wnmiigim
do do pumps do
do Lenther walking do
do do pumps do
Boys bound
do stout
Misses Morocco pumps
do Leather do
Children’s do Bootees
T. S. LUTHER.
do
do
do
do
DLLS
On the 15th instant, on his Island of Jo-
kyl. in GlynnCounty.Captain Christopher
Poulain Du Biopon, aged eighty-seven
years. This venerable and respectable gen-
termined, notwithstanding, to conclude such j tloman was a native of France, and an olli-
a treaty, through the urgency of the Gov- C er in its marine both royal and commor-
ernor, seems highly probable, even from tho jcial, for upwards of thirty years. He prin- , tllIvl
letter of tho 12tll February, already quoted. c pally served his coumrv in the East, where 0 ffi ce
It was, therefore, essentially Govornor n B acquired honor and distinction, under the
Troup’s treaty; he felt it as such, and de- j command of the chivalric and bold Admi-
termined to support it as such : and what, v a ] Suffroin, who beat and bafijed the mari-
in his conduct seemed gratuitous, on exam-: time power of Great' Britain in the East-In-
ination turns to hnvo been necessity under; <li e0 , Tho doceaked retired from the Navy
which he acted. Besides, we may suppose after tho Peace of 1783, and livod on his
T IIE subscribers have removed to John
ston’s Square, next door west of
Messrs. A. Low A Co. where they are I
opening a handsome assortment of
Fancy and Staple Dry
Goods,
in addition to their former stock.
W. A H. ROSE.
April 5 10
DT The Darien Gazette, and Recorder, I
Milledgeville, will give the above four in
sertions, and forward their accounts to this]
COTTON BAGGING.
BY J. B. HERBERT Sf CO
Wil TUESDAY. 27th inst.
be ■Old before onr store at XI e’clk
300 Pieces Prime 42 inch Cotton Bugging.
Terras at timeof sale. . •
Sept 24
POSTPONED SALE.
BY J. B. HERBERT Sr CO.
I On the FIRST TUESDAY in OCTOBER
a TRACI OF LAND, containing four fe n-
dred acres, more or lew. buumle.U jmrtliard-
b y *{l e A ”B ,I8, » Boad, soutlisrdly by land
lately Dr. Cocke’s, eastwards by land?'of
Jos. Sides, and E. Jenck’s,. and wesiardly
by lands lately belonging t 0 Wesrat, wi S
the improvements, consisting of , g„„d
Dwelling House and Stables
attached,and Three Negro Hbu-
tos. being the Real Estate of
Benjamin Putman, dec. Sold by
Co r urtorch 0 . f th th0 r tJmirable ,he Inferior-
Court of .Chatham County, and by order of
L h? J'r n ""]' rtr,tnx ’ fnr * he benefit of the
h Sepf'o' d osllle,—TermB •* ‘foie of sale.
me tmprov
Hi
patrimonial estate in Britany, the beloved
province ofhia birth, with all the privileges
ofthe “dneien Regime.” In this cherished
abode of peace and plenty, the storm ofthe
the vengeance of his nation,-could hardly Revolution overtook turn and his feudal
cruple to promise the commissioners pro
tection against their government.
Gov. Troup was not long to remain inac
tive—Ho learned from the Agent’s letter to
the Secretary of War, tiiat a number of
Chiefs wero anxious to visit Washington to
make a representation of their cuse. To
render the Indians hopelossg of redress aud
discourage their visit, as well as likewise sea-coast of Georgia.
prejudice, ; and the man who had weather
ed so many tempests, with courage and in
difference, was not proof ngaist this great
moral irruption : He therefore left his coun
try and embarked for the hospitable A cairn
The Rev. A. CARTER,
W ILL receive into his family and per
sonally instruct, from four to six
Young Ladies who may wish to complete
their course of literary education. In ad
dition to the above, a few day scholars of a
similar description will be received, to com
mence on tho first of November.
• For particulars, application may be made
personally or by letter.
Sept 17 lSlf
PHILLIPS’
ACADEMY.
M^'i respectfully informs
1TA Ibe publics tbit he has a vacancy for
a lew more pupils of both sex. He teaches
the following branches of an Education —
Engluh Grammar, fTHting, Arithmetic,
Geography, Ptnyecting if Mope, jietro-
nonty. History, Cumpoeition, Polite
Literature aad Rhetoric.
A I.SO,
LATIN AMD FRENCH. '
O’A separate room is proivded forth*
Young Ladies
Miss Phillips under hissuperinte.ndance,
instructs a few children in Spelling, Read
ing. Writing and Arithmetic.
From four to six Young Gentlemen may
be accommodated with board. Ac. in his
family. Every attention will be paid to
their comfort and morals.
shores of America, and arrived
to have u pretence for calling tho Legisla
ture, he determined to survey tho lands;
from which the Indians might infer our ac
tual possession. But before this was done,
it was necessary to provide for thu safety
Tiie deceased was the true representa
tive of an honorable son of Neptune—He
feared nothing; loved his new birth and
adopted country (without forgetting the
descendants of good Henry the 4th). Can-
WM PATTERSON, I Evening School,
with^h'is ■ fN FORMS his friends and customers, I for the instruction of Gentlemen in the Eng-
79 j RnJ .-i. that he has removed to tha brick storellieh Grammar, Arithmetic, Book Keeping
’ - ■ one doqr east of hia former stand — L —a-1 t»„..li. r>_._ •- . .. -
is now opening a fresh supply of
®(D(DID£}
family in this city, in ,tha..year. 1791. -—.rr- . . , , iu xa a, -—r-»
has eve renter resided as a Planter oh the one ““breast of his former stand, where be by Double Entry, Navigation, and the Lu-
“ “ ’ : : *' n » r Observations; also, the method of as
certaining and of measuring the distance of
t nrt Hno unnli, DaJSm z, . •
of M’lotosh-accordingly he dispatched his dor> Integrity, Hospitality, and a determin-
Aid-du-Campjnto the nation threat ntng, e( ] spirit fonndcd his character. Ho had
immediate vengeance upon any one who, vi(jite ,| t |/ 0 pr i nc i pll |.commoroial cities ofthe
should injure that individual. four Q uartera ofthe Globe, and had acqui-
But I leave Gov 1 roup for tho presenj ro( j extensive and useful information, which
to account atthe tribunal of his lellow-ciu-, made hifa nn agreeable and instructive
zens tor the part he has acted or even to companion : He diedTsincerely regretted hy
a higher ooc-thatol tho whole word-and children and grand children and a numer-
the Commissioners to answer to their go- aus anll reBpec(ah i c acquaintance,
vernment, sincerely hoping they may all r Communicated.
assign a sufficient motives lor wiiat appears
so extraordinary.
just received from New-Yurk, by the ahip
Augusta.
Sept 22 17i.
Bagging.
K fk PIECES 42 inch Inverness COT-1
«JU TON BAGGING, for sale bv
S.|C. DUNNING.
Sept 20
18u
MANAGERS’ OFFICE.
BV AUTHORITY OF TIIE STATE Or NEW-YORK.
cates of injustice ; for it is impossible we
should gain as Georgians as much as we
must lose in our national character, if in
justice be done the Indians. We lipvo the
obligation of the General Government to, .... , . „
procure the lands for the use ofthe Stale, p ^^yJ 4 ‘ h ’ e ° hr ' Rl “ n8 ^
CLEARED YOR THIS PORT,
At N.York, 13th ult. brig Draco, Conklin.
Bat in the investigation which is shortly
to take place at Washington, when the se
crets of this treaty will be disclosed “nd p n —— n — r i v a hh a tr
given to the world, what motive let me ask f ° aT OF SAVAWN.AH,
each citizen, has he to sheild those who inay
apper guilty from their demerit.? lie
thousand harangues on the subject of the
treaty, have all been ad ressedtoour aelf-
fishness and avarice, whilst justice, gener
osity and all the passions which adorn
huinan nature have been left untouched—
If, hownvor, wo rightly understand the in
terests ofthe State, we shall not be advo-
ARRIVED,
1 Sloop Albert. Lisotte, Darien, 2 days.
Steam-boat Commerce, Harvoy, Augus
ta, 13 hours.
Below—Schooner Olive, from St. Mnrys
bound to New-York, with lumber.
SAILED,
Ship Augusta, White, for New-York.
Pilot-boat Anna-Maria, , for Charles
ton.—-4 passengers.
ARRIVED FROM THIS PORT,
SPLENDID LOTTERY,
To be drawn in the city of New-York, on
the 4th of January, 1826,
AND FINISHED IN FIVE MINUTES.
We have the At Liverpool, 13th August, ship Georgia,
is L,„, I Varnum.
and know it is the interest of that govern,
ment to do so at the earliest possible day;
When we first arrived in this country,
the Creeks possessed all tliaf now consli-
tutea Georgia. We asked them for land,
and they gave us all between the Suvaiu-
nuh and Altamfiha Rivers, extending up as
far as tide water. We have continued to i
ask, and they to give, until we
them for their fields and homes.
The ship Emperor, left Tybee on Wed,
nesday evening for New-York.
Hj' We are requested to announce that
now ask ; Dr. Moses Sheftall, is a candidate for
Can wo . Senator; for lliis-County, at the ensuing
wonder that these are not yielded to ns ] electionon the firat Monday in October next,
with alacrity; since even the brutes love
their haunts aud early pastures ? These
they must givo to us also, but eome heart
burnings will be felt. **
The decrease of th e Indians from numer
ous nations to sixty thousand in the wholo
U. S. and their territories, excites sympa
thy. The government wish to collect
thcsehapless beings west ofthe Mississippi,
and to extend over them a protecting, wing
—it asks time to prepare them for repovaf.
It cannot couBent to drive them by; force
from tlidir cabins and tho sepulchers iff their
fathers. _ '! ■
They have thrown away their arps and
cling to our knees imploring protection—
Heaven forbid that we should do them vio
lence whilst supplicating our meroy !—at
least, the brave 1 and generous, the philoso
pher and the Christian, intreat they may be
spared. '
Wo 'have in our Own case of the Yazpo
act, refused to be injured by the bribery of
Eiuixoia aoauLEii,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
^QQ BARRELS Baltimore Rye Whia-
50 Barrels Baltimore Gin
45 Barrels 5th proof Whiskey
14) Pipes Superior Holland Gin
100 Pieces Cotton Bagging
50 Barrels Loaf Sugar
20,000 Pounds Bacon
30 Barrels Mess and Prime Pork
50 Bjrreis Flour
American Shot
A merioan Casting.Window Glass
American aud Spanish Segars.Ac
Sept 24 top
the Heavenly Bodies, id open every evening
from seven until nine- o’clock.
For terms, which are moderate, pleoso to
apply by letter or personally, at his Acade
my. comer of Broughton and Lincoln-Sts.
Sept 22 i7
SCHOOL.
T HE subscriber will open Ids Night
School for the Instruction of Youth,
at his residence near the Catholic Church,
on MONDAY, 3d October next, wherein
will be taught Reading, Writing, Vulgar
and Decimal Arithmetic, Geography and
Bookkeeping, in a methodical way not su
perficial. PETER HYNES.
Sept 22 • l7jLt&»
B. B. fe, London Totter,
Ootion Lagging, &e.
A FEW casks, containing eight and*
half dozen each'of London Porter, im
ported in the ship Georgia, on 28tb June
last, are yet on hand and foi'eale; also,
Cutton Bagging,
New-York State Literature I errtos of assorted Liverpool earthen-
45 Numbers—6 Ballots to be drawn.
EACU TICKET HAVING THREE NUMBERS IN
COMBINATION.
J. B. Yales S[ A. Jd'Iniire, Monagers.
SCHEME OF THE
Lottery,
Class 3, for 1826.
1
Prize of
$'00,090
is $100,000
1
do
50,000
50,000
1
do
20,000
20,000
1
do
10,500
10,500
2
do
5,000
10.000
4
do
2.500
10,000
10
do
2,000
20.000
39
do
do
1,000
39,000
09.000
468
do
100
46)000
4446
do
60
222,300
5051
9139
Prizet,
Blanks.
$567,600
WARE, aud a variety of
Seasonable Dry Goods,
I Apply to ANDREW LOW fit CO.
| July 16 88
Bagging, Nails, &c.
I OAA PIECES 42 inch Cotton Bigging
■vU 190 Casks Cut Nailp
9 Hogsheads Si I Philadelphia
37 Barrels * t Whiuii*,F
ljlogsbei ’ ”
For sale by
Sept 3
togshesdTobacco
H. LORD St CO.
Moimin’s Wharf
09
Less than two blanks to a prize. Prizes I
payable forty dava after the drawing, but I
the cash may be had instantly, subject to |
the usual deduction of fifteen per cent.
^hole:
Half:
PRICE OF TICKETS.
$50
26
Quarter* ;
Eighth :
! $12 60
6 25
HOWARD
INSURANCE COMPANY
NEW-YORK,
I NCORPORATED by the Legislature
of the state of New-York, for ihe pur-
S >se of insuring HOU8ES and OTHER
UILDINGS, VESSELS IN PORT and
bo made by the present commissioners nc-
gociatlng tiie treaty.
By a further article added, it is stipule-
Mutual iruiiooi. Wl HIU (JWSAJ “I Win BWI'V r- > . — , V t , / , l 'a
(M’Intofh) the payment of this sum shall our public mon; shall we then determine 10
- 11 pro tat all events by bribery, while we de-
termine not to be injured by bribery r—
a , Man may be so depraved that be would ;
t«d that M’lntosh shall receive $25,000 for 1 but without gre ter depravity, he may be a
his reserve at the Indian Springs, allowed 'swindler, and if he has courage, a high way
hitn ih the treaty of 1821, as a douceur.— robber. „ OGLETHOKrla.
This sum is about $15,000 more than the I — ,
value of the property, and who can fail to * This was the eighth treaty held hy the
see in.the price something like a bribe ? By United States in compliance with th* com-
the 2d and 5th articles, it is seen means pact with Georgia since 1802. L
were provided and power reserved tp make t These said we were appointed utueis
tho commissioners’ promises to M’lntosh by McIntosh, therefore we will love hbn un
good. It ie likely4hat had M’lntosh lived til death—their letter to Governor Ti up.
J See the Commissioner*. Journal.
William C. Way,
late OF THE FIRM OF WAY St BA
KER, SAVANNAH, GEO.
O FFERS hia service* to hie friends anfi
the public, in the
General Commission Business,
in this placo, and Solicits their patronage.
References to Messrs. A. Low St Co. Sa
vannah, Geo.; G. Breittmayer St Co. Au
gusta, Georgia.
Augusta, Sept. 6, 1825.
87 The Savannah Republican and the
Georgian, will please insert the above once
a week, for one month, and forward their
bill to the office ofthe Constitutionalist for
payment.
Sopt 21 IC+b
This is the most magnificent scheme that their CARGOES, MERCHANDISE and
has ever been offered for the patronage of I other PERSONAL PROPERTY, agaiast
the friends of Lottery adventure in Ameri-1 T> ,,,
ca. The atpall number of Ticket*, and the I AaOBS OT lihUlftgt Ujj ElCOy
unexampled,demand for them, is a sufficient I an g a | M t0 ; naure VESSELS and MER-
warrant that thore will not be a chance I QHANDISE against tbe HAZARDS OF
left, for weeks before tbe day fixed for the inland NAVIGATION, or TRANS-
drawiug, and that the price of Ticket* will I po.ETATION.
87 Gentlemen are therefore requeeted to I Capital Stock 8300,000,
be early in » b ® ir . ” *" which has all been paid in CASH, and the
aetually milled before the rise, will b« en-1 p||h , ie te| ^ conM e„ ee upon th#
of tU Banks that pay specie, .eceived at A gent for the above Company, will insure
P Kr .‘. ... - „ .... I against law* by Fire, and Hazard nf Inland
Also, Mercantile Draft* it tight, on any
of the large cities, and Prize Tickets receiv
ed freely in payment.
. AU letters to he poet paid.
Tbe mails may be relied on as being per
fectly safe for all remittances.
YATE8 § M’iNTIRE,
Washington City.
Sept 20 18||t dec
Navigation, as set forth, in tbe preceding
proposals, on st favorable terms a* can be
done in tbia city. S, C. DUNNING,
Agent for Howard Insurance {timpani-
N. B.—Persons living in the country,
can have insurance effected by addreaaing
tbe Agent, giving a description of theprem-
isee to be insured, post paid.
Sept 22 M