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jBil*tj!kimiljMilr%R TM* viiton
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WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV 30.
Yesterday at It unlock, the Chairman of
Dm City Counoll. and Alderman of the
Chy, preceded by the Marshall with hie staff
ef office, welted on Commodore* Bain
iumi end Waminoton, Sttheir lodging*
«t the City-Hotel, to pay their respect* end
Welcome thfera to the tdty- A suitable ed-
dreee to that effect wee delivered by the
Chairman, to which Com. BAiNeainoS re
plied on behelfof himeelf end. brother nffi.
cere, reciprocating the pod *iehoee*pre«e
•d by the city euthoritiee.
Com, BAiNietpoe end the otherComtnie-
■ionere having to be in Weabington by a
■poeile time, will oommeoee their journey
north Word by lend this morning. The shi|!
Jno. Adenu having to undergo eome alight
hut necreeery rope ire, will oot sail for eome
deye.
TeteoTB or Reenter.—In eoofbrmity with
previoue arrangements, e Dianer was jester
day given at tha City Hotel by oorcilixens to
Commodore* Qainiridge xnd ,W Arrington
pod Capt. Biddle. The late hour at which
we obteined the toasts prevent! es particular
a notice at the ocoaekm deserves, but we will
venture to eay, that on no previoue festival
of the kind, wee them more harmony, good
ike nnd Huroete.
By J. 'W.: ^^b*m;Kift-Thn memone. of
Biehely and hie invlnoibip»)#aw. They lived
not to bear tha plaudit. ofiiUlrlBotintry moo-
garland* encircled not their browe—but the
glory of the brave cannot flidei ftbd long •*
liberty it named, her rotaries will celebrate
the Weep.
Ip WIn. Chulon, Esq— Georgia-She
will right her own wrongs, although the
whole world may ray it iw in a wrong way
By Jo•. Hunter, JJ19—JCejt VV«»l no more
—sufficiently long hM it hbentN Golgotha
ofonr bravo o (Beers,andeeamen. ;
By Jot S. Bulloch, Eiq—Cora. L. War
rington—Hie talents and known courage
was sufficient guarantee, to the head of, the
Department to confide in him any, the meet
arduous duties.
By T. N, Morril, Etq—Gbarge M.Troup
-^Ha has supported the rights ofthe atnte—
may we always support him
By S. Phitbrick, E,q—The achievements
uf the into war—.At ita commencement
loops of war could convoy English mer
chantmen—beforo its conclusion, ships of
the line were required to convoy frigate*
By R. Demit, Erj—General Andrew
leckoon—The man ofthe people,
for that pccoisihn. Thoee porta* of^tbo
place, whioh appealed moet etr ling, were
from a funeral anthem ofthe Pr oeee Char
lotte, and from the much admit d waiters,
Handpl, Haydea and Beethoven
Though disclaiming any sharl, In this in-
By R. W. Habertham, (after the
President had retired)—Cherlus Harris our
worthy President.
R. JU. Gw/twin, Esq—(After the Vico
President had retired)—W. B. Bulloch our
Vice President, “ An hotic-st man is the no
blest work of Qod.”
A few toasts which we were oathle to ob
tain are necessarily omitted.
nan net is jnstlee bobodto hwo goarfcd Ms pecri#, against
W thing m'4.an. lisp-
py aOlaCtiM, wifi
the music, iu thn parts of hoiy i rlt chosen
pay thing m ire ban * b»P; '(^g^d wlhivo oabdidly and prompBy dieClas-
sppropriste s illeation pr ad to us tbs obstacle against which we had to
4 a, i ,s s _ and 1A ^.ABO ■vikisaRjf ft' 1 nft
contend, sod ftp bare exposed the Insidious op-
Risers tif the wifthee ofthe government f He
wilt-oot say that be pursued any owe, of these
obvious diutatee of duty. In connection with
these talks also, pa would further remark
that the Cherokee* had held en industrious
itilerbotiree with the Upper Creek towns-*
had wriltea lo Big Warriey and sent him docu
ments whioh we drew from the, hands of his
... ... ... l, . ... .. sonin-lmw.'ospt, Walker pending the oegoti-
stance of thp very flattering nsfice. tskeo at|on a t ftrukan Arrow. We had Witnessed
ofthe music, (till it it grntifyin*(lDilfiow similar proceeding* before on the partoflbe
that much genious and taleot exult iu our Cherokee. at FortviU* and Bpring Place tlm negoeletiw to a
, .* n . . . whilo aUernpiip*la make a treaty #Uh them. Bcinf assembled, wai addressed t <
Cily \ d«d in ow Churches many an« ipe- ^ aK perieiiced too Mntibly their foro-1 cooocil, •uggestinf oa fhbehood. ii^pprauing
ajment of origintl composition haw been stalling influence, not to regard the papers I no troth, practiilojr iso deception, osinf no
^i—* — j — .—ii• A-ui. iooiin dated it Tuckabatoheo ind Pole-Cat Springs intrigue, transcoding no instruction. The
anew form. That whichnytdeludedigno-
rant* before, was sow deluded impudtnce—
Wo iorlte thechiefc to meet in a large and
wsli provided council room, and the Took-
ahatclise delegation anuvpring that (hay
should oot meet eitoept at their Own camp—
A meeting however wet soon had audit) the
mom provided, where stout, we could be pro
tected from intrusion. The agent bad in
formed us,’ which we welt knew, that be wav
tlien itetructed to co-operate i and addad, that
lie,was prepared cheerfully to do so. We
answered in terms of ooncilistioo, that he re
garded hit oo-operation ns an.esseotiul aux
iliary, and were happy to be infomied of a
cheerfulness on- his part to assist it) bringing
8. Carolina >0*.N, Carolina S07 vi^
JN fib IW!... WO rro . Vir
• l<». 8«- Domiogo 78. Total tit '
portrioce 1st lust. 1434. Ex«wft£?*l i ?-
t«th l«t ,48*. Upland, newels , l«**•*»>*’
I, old, to a It i-S i Tennessee do '^j
Rsre-Siocn aur list notice, 100 ti ereta .
fffiJ!' •?“ V * c-*. ^
produced—and we will take t hie opportunity
of saying theft from the many One vocalists
attached to the choirs of the different Chur
ches of our city, aesistod by an organist of
great excellence, we have no do^bt that an
Oratorio might he got tip in as Rue style as
in any other part ofthe country, to the be
nefit ofour Chartitable Societies. M.
EXPOSITION
Of tha United Slalei Coinmuiionen,
continued:
The appropriation of tlio Congress of 1821-
3 was for the purpu.e of holding treaties with
the Cherokee and Creek nation of Indians, for
cessions of territory for the use, of Georgia.—
With this appropriation wp proceeded three
several times to the territory occupied by the
Cherokees, bet succeeded only on one occa
sion in obtaining a meeting, and at this we
failed of sucqpss. A report of this failure ac
companied hy a suggestion of more favorable
prospect witli the Creeks, produced the in
crease of appropriation by the Congress of
1823-4. In the summer of 1824 our commas
sions were received, and we wore instructed
to commence a negotiation with the Creek'
and to “ attend particularly to the feelings
nnd wishes -of Georgia in any treaty that
The territory to b:> treated
fooling and order exhibited than on this The Jerstand that the elegant Press manufactured
might be made,
The New-York Ga*ette says—“ We on-1 for, the price to be given, the time and man
ner of negotiation, 4rc. were matters left to
. ■ . ,i ... . . | onr own diacretion.(t5) Thus appointed,and
dinner was, of the best kind, got np in an ele-1 t,y Robert Hoe St Co. nnd which was worfcod I iu.tructe'i we commenced our proceed-
gaet styie, and the highest credit is due Mr. 0 o the stage during the Canal' Procession, I ings. On the very day that wo acknowledge
Miller for hi.exertion, in preparing it. A- ta , heen mid for between thro, and four hue- ^^"^"pon.lenle with
moof the guests was the commander or the ; |red dollars, to t gfhtl»?msn of Milledgeville, ^ 0 | Crowell; prefatory to a meeting. At
Joha Adam* Capt. Nicbolion, sod hit offi- Georgia.. This Press it to be uted on a new I Milledgeville on the 9th Nov. last, alter clos
paper (o be established, as an engine in oppo- •"* » n"ntract for raiinn.,we drs. jm rfme
' ly to the .ubinctof our mission, and commit
sition to Governor Troup, of that state. j n j ca ( e j tre. iy and reciprocally our views,s6n
1J —- timonts and feelings. A* we auk no comply
Seven thousand two hundred and forty-eight I.,.,*., t_ wo make no apology for say ing that we
lollars have been collected' in New-York, fell a deep and hearty interest in the business
.. - . n Nlna on which we were about more actively to en-
tor the .offerers by the late fire in New-Brnas- ^ ^ |he ^ rf0>n(tor (ll| „ oa#t
wick and Nova Scotia, and ten thousand dol-1 about to ascertain and satisfy ourselves ofthe
lars in Boston, for the same purpose. obstacles we should probably encounter, and
__ ofthe means bv which they were lo be over
Kean—Tranquility being now restored come. Regarding the agent a. being capa
’ ’ 1 hie of exercising a powerful influence—a con.
trol little short of absolute, particular 1 ), over
the achievements of illustrious men—w-' | last evening at the Park Theatre to witness I the Chiefs of the Upper towns, Ai» prohabt
Kean's Sbvlock. While the confusion lasted, was made matter of discussion. I
. was not on this occasion, and for the first
they were right in staying aqray. H» * vin K’ 11 ime tiial mention Wfl* made of his declara
Lear next week will be attractive. 1 lion* to one of us twelve months bofore. Nov.
It is with the deepest pain and mortifica-11823. Wo have stated on oath before a coin
,• .U,, announce the fact save trie mittee of tlie Legistalure of Georgia, that ip
tton that we announce the tact “•« '"* ,b„ eooverealihn, in allusion U. a treaty with
Commercial Advertiser, that 4^^nomber of la- ,heCreeks, he said “that he had had the
dies last evening lent their countenance and | thing fixed." That he advivod one of thp com-
About 70 persons, besides guests, par
took, and in the course of the evening the fo)
lowing touts, accompanied by.' music from
the Band ofthe Savannah Volunteer Guards,
were drank.
REGULAR TOASTS.
1. Our Country—An asylum for the op-
preaeed of ell nations—the nursery of free
principles and freemen.
*. National Renown—Wt receive it from I , a y, Noah, we perceived a number of ladies |
cherish it by gratitude for glorious actions.
3 Our Natal Herou—Their patriotism I
and valor have brightened our country's
glory and graced the age with noble deeds.
4. The Army—A better protection to our
country than a rock bound coast, or iron |
bound castles.
■wste .wWy—Ml oof enemies describe *upport to the bold seducer, who : stands re-
the force of it* lightning—the torroro of its corded in iofsmous characters wrhleo by him.
thunder. I self, “ the want of villaim !"
•. Tlu memory of Wmhington.
7. The Prendenl ofthe United State,. | Sinoui.ar Fact—The New-York Albion
8* 1*ke Gqvtmar of Georgia. I publishes the fact, that 44 on Monday evening
•.Liberty—Note, understood by Greece last whilo Mr. Kean was performing, or at-
and Rome, but that which hovers o’er the | tempting to perform Richard at the Park
'iv
tierces of midliog at 3,and «»tierce, ^
!f. f “ “7d “ '«h,7i
from the beginnings* serious obataoles to out I agent addressed them alto approving all that
success. Perceiving the iufluenoe they hail we had said under the general sanction that
Upon our proceedings displayed in the uncon-1 the talk we had delivered, was the “ Presi-
uuerable obstinacy of the Tucabatcheet— dant’s talk.” lie told them that jt was bit
contending at we did, tyithout hit aid, if not wish, because it was President’s with they
against hit exertions—encountering the ef-1 should sell their land and move. But acoor-
fsot of the long continued opposition of others I ding to hit declarations, three daye after, in
—placed as we were, under (he sentinel I hit letter to the Secretary of War, We were
watchfulness of unexpected adversaries, it it addressing those who with Dm •• exception of
siugular, that at Broken Arrow, we should M’lntoeh and perhaps two others, were either
have heen able to produce the slightest favors- chiefs of the lower grade, or not chiefs at all.”
ble symptom. But it it nevertheless true, His advioe to the council and hit. protest to
that at one time, against all these obstacles the secretary, are strangely at war with each
our lucoeas was rendered more thau proba-1 other. A single glance at the auetnbly would
ble. The reasonable declared for us—the have satisfied him whether it was a legal
Rev. Missionary Smith said that it would be ouunoil, or a promitcuuut rable, assembled by
best for them to go, and that if he was not intrigue, for the purpose of being swindled
quite to old he would go with them—The a- by corruption. He was released from the
gent himself, but not to the Indian*, said ohligalioneofneulralitywhtqhhehaddexter-
they would, iisre to go in a short time any | nsly taken upon himself, by a positive in-
how, and that .tliey were fool# if they did not | structiou to co-oporote—an -instruction, un
accept our proposition, The stoutest of the j expectedly received, and most reluctantly
opposition wavered and required to be re-1 obeyed. He knew that we engaged in n busi-
ciaimed by the «IJ-powerfui mandate of Big ness of vast import lo the general, and state
Warrior obtained bv exprete, despatched by I government, and to the Indians, and that what
his son-in-law Wnlker—Hambly, the United' was done, required to be well done. He
States interpreter, was pul on the alert and I were in fact, exaflicio, a commissioner, and in
has since stated “ that he through the com- influence and local information, the most irn-
misSiooers would succeed but that he used I |KHfant member of our board. He knew,
every effort to prerent a treaty and had pre- tltal with the exception of what iaformation
sailed!" Capt. Triplett the present sub-agent, we had acquired at Broken Arrow, we could
and Henry Crowell, the agents’brother, were have no proper knowledge of the chiefs,
also t lie re. These gentlemen did not even grades or towns of the nation, except through
pursue the course of tiioir oonseteneious j him, and that if he was sincere in his tender
friend and keep within the limits of" neutrali- «f co-oreration, it was his duty to have infor
ty." The first never disguised his decided med-us that we were labouring in vain. But
opposition, and the latter repeatedly declared hi* lips, after the delivery of this .equivocal
that we never should have land “while Troup talk, weie hermetically *caled,a* for purposes
was governor." Having exerted our best of infnrmatiou or assistance,
but fruitless efforts, for 16 days, to overcome Hie denunciation of a treaty obtained tin-
a combination so formidable we came to the der these circumstances,must have proceed-
conolusions expressed in the following extract I pd from motivee very different, than tho
from our journal, reoorded when they were promptings uf duty. On theaveningof this
neither idd nor counterfeit. I dsy, 10th Feb. tho chiels of ell the towns
“On the evening of this day (16th Dec. |P'esent, Tookabatchie excepted, met in
jt / .*<-
m&l
eta, pr. lb. At auotjoo' l g UareetTnfelimJ ■ ^
brought * 1-8 a * 14 cents per lb. “uk s?
import has been—from Georgia 80 ti. r «. S
half do -, 8. Caroline *20 do. Total, ,i«J 1
test. 617 tiatcat, 16 half do, Ric e> tb ,
a 3 t-2. *'4
Freight,—'To Urerpool, sterling. Cot,^
lb. 3-8d to 1 -2d; Tobacco, hhd. 35 ,,®’
Bic^foree.. 8s to 8t fid. To the Conti,wo
CuttsjBh). 1 1-4 to 1 l-t cents: Tolutr 1
hhd.Bo 46s; Rice 60s. ’ '"“ cco -
Charlatan, ^W-^finr.-Bande, a
and Inyernes, (42 inoh.) *0 a *2—Coit, m :
8. Islono, 46 a 60—8td. do. 20, non.. jsj_
and Santee, S4 a 30; Bhort Staple, foe.
13a 14—Rioe-New, j2 34 a iToiffl
{2 a 2 I *2.—Coro—60 a 65 cte. ^
Cottom—The earn* cssuae Mill continuine
to operate against the arrival at market 3
Upland Cottom in any considerable qMn c
tine, that which come to hand met parebutr.
pretty readily until the middle ofthe asek u
{ trevioue rates ; since whioh, the demand’ i,
essened, and within the last two or
deye. holders appeared willing to realise tt,
fraction below onr last quotations, selMis*,
of the new crop being offered at ;4 crnte—
we have accordingly reduced our quotum
to 13a 14valthough tome holders arr pin
storing the article for 14 1-2nod Units.,
n Sea-Island and Sauteee, (hero is s> m
mihiug doing,
Rice.—The import of the week hsi feci I
jretty heavy, and prices are receding stualy, l
'lie primest lots would ant readily comnund l
j 3 on Saturday. We quote prime ae* ,t I
] ,2 3-4 to p. I
Flour—The most favorite brands may be I
tiad in quantity, ot ffi—sales still limited, I
Com.—'The price ef this necessary article I
uf duinestio consumption continues high— I
(lie best lota in store are now held at bi I
cents, end upwards—we quote the range I
from 60 to 65 cents. |
Freight,.—-Tiie little doing in Cottons. I
renders Freights of difficult attainment—I
The rates of last week, however, are still I
obtained. Cotton* to England 3-4d. per lb, I
To .France in French vessels. 2 cents; i t |
American bottutns, I l-2a I 34 cents.
mitsionert to resign and intimated plainly that
the result of the Governor’s election had
changed his feelings with respect to a treaty.
We acknowledge that but for after ocourring
circumstances and facts, we should not have
given to his wild and heated effusions on that
occasion the force and character of settled
hostility. It was regarded at the time, and
afterwards, as evidence of a willingness on Ihc
part ofthe Indians to cede at least a portion
of their terrilory. On the fifth of 8ept. 1834.
ark of our Constitution.
10. Greece—The land of ancient’ refine-
ment nnd modern barbarism—May the apirit
Of regeneration restore to her her early glorjj-
If. The People.—The American Sever
sign wi hout crown,sceptre, courtiers or gew
- gaws
1*. TAe State of Georgia.—True to her
self—true to the UnioQ,
13. The KuV—May every American Ma
tron boast like Cornelia : that her most val
uable jewels, are a virtuous and patriotic off-
apring. —
VOLUNTEERS.
By Com. Bainbridge.—Savannah—unay ita
prosperity be commensurate with ita distin
guished hospitality.
Theatre, a Ball of Fire descended on the in a letter to the agent we expressed onr
great concern for the result of our mission,
and begged that lie would “ p eparo the In
dians for the issue we desired." His answer
of the S2d same month begins to display him
in that character of affected neutrality in
which we find him when the negotiation com
nicnccd He says, “i will with plc.isuic
monument erected by the aforesaid gentle
man to the memory of the great Couke ; and j
then dividing into innumerable brilliant rays,
was dissipated in the darkness of the surroun-1
ding atmoaphere."
to the EntTona or the Georgian.
INTERNAL IMPROVEMENT.
Mueh solicitude is manifested for (tie arri
val in our slate of the distinguished and inter-
prising gentlemen De Witt Clinton, Jun. I the agency, and tliore first came to a know!
soaofDE Witt CuisfoN, Esq. of the state j edge ot’the colebraied talks, ' ~
close a contract for you or do any thing you
may require me to do iu relation to the con
tract ur any other matter touching the btisi
ness uf ttie treaty llud I can comMently. Bui
it nuul be dwtinctly understood, that it mud
be under your special instruction, ”
Early in the last week in Nuv. 24, one of
the commissioners, Merriwether, arrived at
of New-York.
From report, the arrival of Mr. Clinton
may be looked for with certainty in Georgia,
By Com. Warrington—Tha memories of | in We lhal1 l,ail “ “ 10 i,n
Georgia** ions, who pledged life.Jfortuoe, and
I portant occurrence to the citizens of Geor
their sacred honor, to achieve their country’s *>»• We ha »« becn informcd b y man y P er
freedom—Hall, Gwinnett and Walton.
By Capt. Biddle—The cause of Represen
tative governmeot throoghout the globe.
By C. O. Handy, E,q. U. S, N.—'The old
and new world—as distinct in moral
as in geographical'limits.
By Capt. Nichohon—The memory of Gen.
- James Jackson, of Georgia.
By Dr., Boyd. U. S. N—The South—the
worth
eons who are acquainted with the talents and
character of Mr. Clinton, that much reli
once and confidence tnay ba placed in any
services or opinion that may originate frum
him. It then believes the people ef Georgia,
to listen and attend to such observations as
may be made upon one of the most important
dated Tucka-
batcheo, 25th of May, and Pole Cat Spring.
29th Oct. 1824. The agent Imd- known, both
of the existence and author,hip of the former
ever since June, and altliu’ in correspond
ence with us, and tne War Department, had
communicated no information concerning it.
He affected to treat these papers lightly, but
the cuimr.issianer giving fo them mure consid
eration, cuquired wlm wrote them. The an
swer was, that the ooe dated at Pole Cat
Spring was written ik bis absence at Savan
nah, that he did not know positively who
wrpte it, but was decidedly of opinion that it
was written hv Mr. Compere, the Baptist
missionary. As to the Tuckabatchee' tulk,
he disclaimed ail knowledge of its authorship;
said that he had seen and read it at Broken
Arrow ia June, and that McIntosh refused to
1824.) the commissioners consulted as tu the council of their ovyn, discussed the question
course best to be pursued. Believing that of a treaty, and on takmg the vote it woe
they had been defeated by combination and unanimously agreed (with the exception uf
pre-cuucert. they resolved to pursue the sub- ono or two) to “ take the talk of. the coni-
ject by every meuns of which they could a- miasioncre.” Thia decision was communi-
viiil themselves. It appealed that the most cated by themselves in a body immediately
active, industrious and insidious means hud I after they adjourned. We were aatUlied
been resorted to for months for tho purpose I from the beaming ofthe sufficiency of the
of inspiring confidence, determination, preju council, ana were now satisfied of a vast su-
,iice and obstinacy Iq one part of the nation 1 periority in numbers and grade in favor of a
(upper towns) aad of spreading tears and a- treaty. In council on the null day, all re
farms in the other by threats and menaces. I strain's appeared to be removed, and many
These were frequently repeated in the course I chiefs were free to declare themselves open
uf the negotiation. The commissioners found I ly in favor of a cession. The chief objec
themselves overreached id the ,election ofthe tion was that a treaty would not be good ex
place. The combination had every opporlu-1 cept it was made in the public quart. This
uity of exercising its devices, and tiie cum-1 was denied aud successfully disproved hy
miasioners had but fdtv facilities of counter-1 the precedent of the treaty of 1821, made at
action. We satisfied ourselves that a treaty I the satne’place. ' Finally—Poyethla Yoholo
could be obtained from the chiefs within the himself, acknowledged that from what we
limits of Georgia and to the extent of (lie I had told them he wee induced to believe
Georgia claims. The basis of such treaty I that it would be best for thorn to remove,
would have been exchange uf territory, and hut that he must have time to think uf it—
would have effected the removal of one half of that he had received a message from his
the nation, 10,000. head chief Big Warrior, directing him to
The commissioners entertaining some listen to the talk of the commissioners, to
doubts of a treaty signed by a divided council, meet friendly and part friendly, but' to sell
anil fearing to exposed sucii part of the chief* no land, and to invite us to a meoiting at
lo the resentment ofthe combination, reset-1 iiroken Arrow three months thereafter.—
ved upon a tem|Hirary adjournment for the it is impossible nut to perceive how absn-
purpose of obtaining further instructions of lately this chief and bis associates were ita
the government" Wo will oot leave unex- der tiie diriciinli of Big Warrior.nnd whence
ilnined. Hie expression, *• resentment of the „| s „ ), e dfriv-d his new creed of " never
jnmbination." “We had no fears” ofex^I selling another foot of land." The sub
posing the friendly chief* to the penalties of agent. Capt. Walker, had married a prin-
any national law, for neither they, ner their cesB of the bloud, had found an interest in
opposers ever, hinted at the existence of the Inculcating these doctrines in the dukedom
lair, restraining a cession of terrilory, except 0 f ,i p 0 |e Cat Spring,” and however desira-
tlie edicts of Tookabatchee and Pole-Cat |,| e it was with tiie government, advantage-
Spring; and the authority of these was posi- L,,* to the Indians, and consistent with the
lively denied. But that some of the chiefs I rights of Georgia, that the whole nation
did entartuu a secret, we are ready to admit; I should accept the offer of a new home, yet
not of ««-ution for violated law.but ofosius- there were those,whose «tore»,whoae farms,
sinaiiootogi-atify a murderous malignity. whose stands, whose salaries and whose
We pursue our narative. Ooe of the herds, had an unconquerable aversion lo
Commissioners proceeded immediately from giving encouragement to the emigrating
the adjournment at Broken Arrow to Wash- party." Even the Rov’d. Mtasiuu.rios,
ington city, having but a single motive, and Smith and Compere, have imbibed the aame
that to become better fortified to continue the aversion, and seem to consider it a convo-
negociation. The means by whioh we he-1 nience that their “lines are cast upon spots"
came strengthr-iied were various. The di where they capuot be compelled to testify on
reel proposition whtch we made, lo be sure, oath. 1
was rejected, but it was not without ita ad-1 [To be Continued,
vocates in the Cabinet and in Congress.— I
The President and Secretary ofWarafforded Anotrer Banr Failure.—The “New
their prompt and efficacious aid in every Jersey Protection and Lombard Bank at Jer-
olher matter referred lo their consideration- sey City," has given notice, of having susper
The sub-agent Walker was removed from ded payment for the present.—The bills
office—tiie priucipal agent was made loknow this hank are signed D. M’Laren, President,
(bat we was the officer of government, and I and Edward I. Priest, Cashier,
not the tutelery deity of the Tookahalche The Evening Pod stales— “ It was only
Indians (16) in furtherance of thi, particuUir I yesterclry (Thursday,) that this same Ban!
. . . a" stfflruiiiiRlinn uf o Oort. I nritfopf isori iss iho naitnpu filial ihflir hill* WOlll
“ Havana, Nbv. 6. 1825.—“ Aa anticipat-1
rd, tliis market is entirely overstocked with I
flour—since 10th October, 21,000 barrels |
have arrived, and $13} per bbl. is the moil I
now offered. Considerable loaaoa muntlnks I
dace, particularly ae every article of Eipnit I
s at least 12 to 15 per cent higher thsn tha |
market in the United State* will afford.
at I
BOAT or lATARVAH.
CLEARED,
Ship Hilcyoa, Wooptar. Liverpool,
John Camming Si 8oo.
ARRIVED,
Sloop Neptune, Preble, New-York, 4 I
days, to tiie master, Jenny Si Douglass, aad
A- Bassett. 3 passengers.
Sloop William, Luce, from Darien, to th*
master.
Sloop Good Return, Bates. Dsrion, 11
hours, rice and cotton, to R. Uuberehani, J.
, Williamson.
Sloop Eliza Nicoil, Blankenship. 12 bonk
from Ogoechie, with Rice to R.Habershuit.
SAILED,
Brig Traveller, Guldie, Aberdeen.
The schooner Bangor Packet, of Boston,
Captain Tobey.mentioned on Monday ssbe
ing ashore on the South Breaker, we kin I
lias heat over shoal and ia now lying on
tho beacli higli and dry—the crew eiuploj-
ed ih earing ner sails, rigging die.
ATIRIVEU raost THIS POST,
At Charleston, 26tb inst. sloop John Che |
vtlior, Bisson.
up ron THIS PORT,
At Providence, 18th iast. echr. Sophro-
nia. Steutervant.
of
FESTIVAL OF ST. ANDREW.
The Anniversary facet
ing of the Savanusli St.
Andrew’s Society, will he
held at the City-Hotel, |
Tuts Day, the 00th inst
at twelve o’clock Bio
ner on the table at ftror
o’clock. Tickets miyh«
^ , _ obtained bv applying t* |
either of the Stewards, Messrs. Wm. Ro
bertson and Wm. R»e.
JOHN BALFOUR, Soeky-
Nov 30 hi
oavzoK X.ODOS, ho. in
subjects that hat ever attracted the public-1 sign it. A disposition to prevaricate, and a
mind. Our brethren iu the interior, 1 am treacherous memory, ere unfortunate ae’emn-
pamments. On our route to Broken Arrow
Red of social virtne and talent—Ihe visiter ,ure ’^ 01 bav * ,be * ame • n *® re,t ln P(° I from the agency, and in a few days after our
over, leaves it aa a friend.
inotiog the welfare of the state, at we do in I arrival also, Lite agent informed us, that a*
far back as June he knew the Tuckabatchee
By Nr. Barron, U. S. N-The energy!"" lo » ~“°K “ " bal » mlk was written by Walker, for he bad seen
and talent which pervade* our country—the I ^ ra,r u# nol ^ r together—not only for the I it and knew that it wa* in his band writiog.
•Stprinc of virtne and patriotism. . ol ^' D « mad£ WW »«=quaiat«d On tbe lSth of Drm. he repeated the .ame in-
ByLimt. Write, U. S. 4,-Dec.tor-tbe » ,,he4c ‘"“' her ’ b "‘ witb 4 of
memory of hi«dUtinguished deeds,will «ver be r°^ C0D » ra °fl'*y for commodity. Commerce I lyouao. lo relation to these talks we would
a Beacon to guide American Valor to victory ‘ * nd trade ' “ ’ ,b,t " ba,t calculated to give remark that they purport to contain the do-
■ _ 1 hannimu. claration of the Creek oatian never to cede
By Lieut Payne, U. S. JWtay.-William P"»P«n'J a " d happmes, to an enterpnamg I ^ another foot of land,” and to liatet. to no
1 Ij. Crawford, late Secretary of the United | P eo P* e - W e then call upon tha citizens of I proposiiion for tho purpose, and not even to
States Treasury Georgia, to Itm) fill tha aid in their power to meet commisuonela upon thatsubject. They
* u. pJL,«b'— s ssfissss? sa a: ess
life to th« heroic Bftiobridgt* Wtrriogtoo and I “ 8?e am P*® fn€an# to fl ,Te to it. 1 They were directly at war with tiie wishes
•a.. .. miinnntn lift tKatin .nA .mp Kg> ti,-v w hy then ^wuso fir « moment, if ctotla and aud policy of the government and calculate^
Btddle—welcome^ to them, and aver b. they I ^ * r ^ inl0 effcct wilh fa . I" obstruct theohjec. of our commUriro.
negotiation, aod for the effectnatioii of a geu-1 advertised in the papers that their bills would
oral system of benevolent policy, the Presi-1 be redeemed iu specie at their Banking
sident made the special communication to I House in Jersey City. The crowd all this
Congress, of the 27lh Jan. 1825, srhich reach- forenoon surrounding the building in which
cd us at the Indian Springs after tho negoci- this Bank transacted their business in Pine
ation was renewed. This originated, and I street, has been immense and among them we
was furnished, not in the covert and quet- taw a great many poor marketwomen.iDe-
tlonable manner of a Tookabatchee decree 6f I chtnics and labourers with the bills ofthe
Pol* Cat Spriugs resolved, but it originated I broken Bank in their hands, begging to have
with the distinguished chief magistrate ofthe I them redeemed, that they might have ashil
Unitpd Stales, and was intended, and should ling to bay a loaf of bread for tiipir children,
hare been received, as a charter, securing asros
the altonginee, of the country, in preserva-1 Next GortaNoa—Mr. Monroe h sen-
tion and perpetuity. Under these autpicea, I onsly spoken of as the next Governor of Vir-
evidently favourable, we had special author- r i„ja, a ad bit willingness to aocept the office
ity to renew the negociation. We did so I j, inferred from his haring recently qualified
under circumstances of perfect notoriety by as a Justice ofthe Peace, io the county of
addressing a circular to the “ Chiefs of the I Loudoun.—Richudind Whig,
Creek Nation,” reqoeating “ all to be pre
sent on the day appointed who were in tiie
habit of transacting the husinss ofthe nation,
and of eigning trtelie,.” To leave nothing to . . , _
chance, negligence or design we not only From the N. York Shipping and Commer
sent this notice to thb agent with a request I cud Lut of Noe. 191A—Cotton Bagging—
that it should be circulated, but Col. Will- Nothing of moment has occurred unoa our
srelcomit iu Savannah.
A GEORGIAN.
TO THE EDITORS or THE OEOSOIAN.
The Agent had long known, aa well by4ba
I act of Congress as by our correspondence,
I that a treaty waa to he held and for the spe-
I cial purpose of extinguishing the Indian claims
I to lands in Georgia.—He w,ae present in June
I and knew of Walker’s direct ageooy ia eras-
I ting opposition, nod giving it effect. Was it
ByR. JYythodurin, Esg—Tita Epn.nfW,J^“ Philo” on the music at the Ordination fy^byV^urin^Ms^wSJM froaMteawi
[Sparrow Jfmk) and Paofuio—was uato] oftbo Rav. H-O.Wye<: tha geatlaman allud-1 hia axpulsioo from the aatlou f Was be not
By W. B- Bulloch, E,q. VUe Pneiient— I
Tha Patriots' ooblsat reward—a Nation’s |
gratitude.
By Georg* Schley, E,q—Universal auf-1 In reference to a piece in your valnablel
Bags, directed hy wisdom and sound faetyts. j pacer a few days sinee under the signature I
^ntvnsrvm/iTAT.
iamson was also despalclied to give universal last, and we cootinue tho tamo quotatioDf.—
notice of the intended meeting. It has been The demand it vary Emitted. Hemp, yd. *1
objected that the notice was “too short."—I a 2*1*. Flax, 14 a 17.
It was short, and to intended, not for the pnr-1 Cotton—Our market w almost bare of this
pose of excluding a single chief, bat for aviod-1 staple, all the sew crop being takao up lin
ing machination. This objection finds a mediately on arrival, for Hie French market
sufficient answer in the fact, that the chiefs and home manufacture. Tha sales of thia
from the Pole Cat Springe were present aod description, since our last report, amount to
others more remote. . about 700 bales at 1* cents, lees 1 1 -2 pr. ot
On the 10th Feb. last we found in stten- to 16 cuts, with a discount ofll-2 pr. cl. for
dance 400 ludiaus at reported by our Issuing I cash, a lot of 40 bales of handsome qnaffijr at
commissary. At tha first attefopt to form a the latter print. About 90 beta* of old crop
aeuncti, thacM oppositioa displayed itself in I have also been told at 1U-* to U1-* oauta
A REGULAR MEETING of Vm
Lodge. No. HI. will be held St their
Hall TO-MORROW EVENING. tteJW
of December, at SEVEN O’CLOCK,
an election for officers for the ensuing ■
ionic Year, still taka place. The mart*™
are therefore requested to be punctuu 1
their attendance.
By order of the W. JH.
J. DE LA MOTTA, Jun. Secty
Nov 30 • JV
FANCY BRUSHES.
T HF. subscribers have lately received "7
Benjamin Taylor’* Factory grf PbiUOm
pliia, a supply of (lie following Bra")**!,
Cloth Brushes, new pattern aod eleganUy
aod plain . u
Hair do Aa £ J
3$ l i ^ *
gejl jMdCcmb ,| o in great variety
Bottle da
** LAYA.” riENDRICKSON,
Nbv 30 BrttggittS) Shadle