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•tui* up the interest due thereon, awl
S iving sufficient securities; and that
e or they be required to pay up the
full amount of his or their bond or
bonds, with the interest, in three in
stalments of six months each,— the
first instalment and interest to be paid
seven months after the passing ol this,
and the second instalment to be paid
six months thereafter, &c.
Be it further Resolved, That in case
any person or persons should tail to re
new his or their bond or bonds by pay
ing up the interest &c. within the
•pace of one month, as provided above,
the Treasurer shall proceed to have
the Full amount of his or their bond or
bonds, with the interest due thereon,
collected agreeably to law.
The Petition of Reuben Thornton,
praying for the prevention of the cut
ting of roads, and establishing,' of fer
ries on the Chattahoochee, contrary
to law, and to his injury, was read, &
referred to a solect Committee, con
sisting of Messrs. Daniel, Gunter, and
Baldridge.
The Committee to whom was re
ferred so much of the Chiefs’ Mess
age as relates to the Judiciary Sys
tem, presented a Report, which was
read, and made the order of tbo day
for tomorrow.
Adjourned to meet tomorrow at 9
o’clock.
Tuesday Oct. 23.
A Resolution was passed, requiring
the former Clerk to deliver up to the
present Clerk all papers belonging to
the National Committee.
On motion of Mr. David \ ann, the
report of the Committee on the Judi
ciary was taken up. The Report was
read th3 second time, and again laid
ou the table.
The Resolution submitted to the
Council giving further indulgence to
public debtors was returned with a
verbal amendmont, when the House
adopted the following rule,
That any objections or amendments
that may be proposed by the Council
to any resolution submitted by the
Committee should be made in writing:
and sent back the Resolution for the
written amendment. The Resolu
tion was returned from the Council
with the following note;
The Lower House has concurred
with the Committee, excepting the
term of one month to renew bonds and
securities, and in lieu of one month
they have substituted six weeks. Oil
the question whether the Committee
would agree to the amendment the
votes wore—Ayes Daniel, Downing,
Foreman, Gunter, Taylor, Jos. Vann,
(of Hightower D.) 6. Nays Bald
ridge, Bolin, Griffin, M Daniel, Saun
ders, Tinapson, Jos. Vann, (of Coosc-
waytee D.) David \ ami, Ward, 9.
The Resolution was again submit
ted to the Council.
John Martin appeared before the
. Committee and executed his bond as
Treasurer of the Cherokee Nation, to
the satisfaction of the Committee, a-
greeably to law.
On motion of Mr. Daniel the House
went into the revision of the Judiciary
System. After progress adjourned to
meet tomorrow at the usual hour.
Friday 24th.
The Bear’s Paw, who killed a man
at Sumach in last March obtained par
don by a joint vote of both houses ol
the General Council. > .
The Resolution of the Committee
giving further indulgence to public
debtors was returned by the Council
with their concurrence.
The House resumed the revision of
the Judiciary System, aud, after a tur
ther progress, again deferredj.be sub
ject till tomorrow.
A resolution to rent a room, for the
use of the supreme Court was adop
ted and submitted.
The Committee on the petition of
R. Thornton made a report, & resolu
tion relating to said petition was read
^anu laid on the table.
Saturday, 25.
The House took up the petition of
Reuben Thornton. After discussion
deferred the further consideration of
the ^subject uutil Monday.
A petition ctf William Lesley was
Rejected.
A petition froia Jno. Gunter and
-Arch. Campbpll, (praying for the ap
pointment of a new administrator to
the,estate of Riehtl. RUcy deceased,)
was read, and laid over.
The Judiciary Bill was again defer-
led.
Monday,, 27th.
The subject of Reuben Thornton’s
petitipn was resumed. A communi
cation from the Principal Chief, and
♦ther documents relating to tbp sul>
ject, were read. Mr. Thornten de
sired a loan of $500, from the Nation.
Jos. Vann, (of Coosevvaytee) moved
that it was not expedient to loan more
than $300. The question being taken,
Mr. Vann’s motion was carried, and
the following resolution passed & sub
mitted to the Council for concurrence.
Resolved by. the Committee and Coun
cil in General Council Convened,
That the sum of three hundred Dol
lars be and the same is hereby appro
priated out of any monies in the Trea
sury not otherwise appropriated, as a
loan to Reuben Thornton, and that the
said Reuben Thornton be required
to enter into a bond with security to
the satisfaction of the Committee, be
fore a warrant be issued for the money;
the said loan to be subject to the same
regulations as those under the law
passed the present session, extending
further indulgence to persons owing
the Treasury.
A resolution was passed, appropri
ating the sum of $12 00 as a compen
sation to Thomas Melton of Jefferson
Co. Alabama for apprehending, and
bringing in from the state of Ala
bama, a criminal hv the name
of John Cockerel, alias Brown; and
also the sum of six dollars to Kah-noh-
skec-skee for acting as guard over said
Coe.borpl. Concurred by the Council,
and approved by the Principal Chief.
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1838.
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LETTER FROM ARKANSAS.
The following is a translation of a letter
fromphe of our brethren in Arkansas, the
original of which we also publish. We
suppose that such translations may be of
some interest to our English readers, not
simply for the information which they con
tain, hut as affording occasional specimens
of the manner of communication between
those who are only beginning to be versed
in this new species of literature, and ignor
ant of all other.
In August and the beginning of Sep
tember 1 write.
I will relate to you what is done here
on the Arkansas river. Last fall cer
tain Chiefs* were appointed to visit the
city of Washington. Three days af
ter Christmas they set out. They
were sent for the purpose of settling
a claim for land due to the nation.—
This object was not accomplished.—
They exchanged away the country
which we already possessed. Conse
quently there is great disturbance.—
The people were exceedingly exasp
erated. When the delegation return
ed they came very scattering.* Then
a council was held. Two did not at
tend,—John Rogers and Geo. Morris.
Two only were present—Tlios.
Graves and Geo. Guess. I did not
however see any difficulty arise in the
council. Several tribes of us were
present—Shawnees, Mohawks, Dela*
wares, Creeks—se many different
tribes met with us. v It was all very
peaceful. We are soon to have anoth
er council, at which I understand they
[the delegation] are to be tried for not
following their instructions—for what
they have done in regard to the land,
whereas they were directed to go and
see respecting a debt. They were
instructed, if any other proposal should
he made, not to accede to it. On
this account their conduct gave of
fence. It has been very near crea
ting mischicf.f But what is not to be
will not be. At present the people
are beginning to look out for them
selves building spots.
Now,I have done giving you an ac
count of* this one subject.
Now I will relate to you what things
have taken place at the West. Last
Fall a party of men, thirty live in num
ber, set out on a hunting expedition.
When they had gone far, three of their
number returned. On their way they
were taken prisoners, and detained
five days. They were, however, set
at liberty, and returned. The com
pany who went farther had proceeded
some distance, when they saw Paw
nees. The Pawnees were many.—
Now they rushed ap#n them, and stir-1
rounded them. Then a battle com
menced. Three were lost—Tce-le-
tah-ta-gee of the 4*nee-sah-haw-nee
Clan, another called the Squirrel, the
other the Horse. This is a true ac
count. Many of the other party were
lost, for they had no guns, but only
hows and arrows.
Secondly. Another company of
seven persons set out for the Paw
nee towns. There they arrived
at a populous village. They were dis
covered, there they were attacked,
and three of their number were lost.
Four only returned, belonging to one
town, called Pipey-town. Of those
that were lost, one was of the Long
Savannah Clan, viz. Oo-lah-stoo-hah;
another of the Deaf Clan, Tung-ne-no-
lee, of the family of Wau hatch-ee;
the other of the Wolf Clan, James, a
half Creek. This happened in the
month of June.
Thirdly. The Council has now just
adjourned. Many were together.—
There was a great variety of people,
and a great variety of business. It
was with difficulty that affairs were
settled. Now they have completed
their business. The land which has
become ours is not far off, and is good
land.
Fourthly. We hear that there wi#l
be war. I believe it will prove true;
for we have suffered much injury du
ring the past winter.
At the West there is much war.—
There is no prospect of peace, What
you hear of bloodshed is true. *
I wrote in the first instance of the
former council—now I have written
respecting the second.
My friends I relate to you some
thing of importance. We learn here
that there is likely to be disturbance
in the Spanish territory. We believe
it is true. People from the United
States are much engaged in forming
settlements within the Spanish domin
ions. We understand also that they
cross over to the North side of our
line. A great variety of people of
different nations are now crossing over.
Here in our country the Cherokees
have disposed of their land. But the
land is good. There is no fault to be
found with it. But our elder breth
ren]; are the cause of it—for they are
at work with us. Exert yourselves,
members of Council. I wish it might
again belong to us Cherokees on the
Arkansas River. I hear that such a
thing is possible. My friends, I re
late this to you.
The Creeks are about crossing into
the Choctaw country to settle. The
river is the boundary between us.—
They do not U^e the Fork, they say
tJjjce
When they 'Mve settled, then they
Washi
will go to Washington to tell that they
like their land.
This is addressed to you all;—John
Miller, John Watts, John McIntosh,
Cul-sa-tee-he, Hair Conrad, Bushy-
head, Thus. Field.
Now, my friends, Farewell. Be
thankful that all is well here in Ar
kansas. This is .all. Send me in turn
some information, that I may hear
what is done among you.
I The Glass write this. I am well.
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♦Two of them are yet in this country,
Ed.
t That is, we suppose, the murder of the
delegation.—E|J-
] The people of the United States.—Ed.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
From the New'York Enq. Oct. 1.
- The war between Russia and Tir.I
key is still waging and is in doubtfull
suspense. The Russian army, to say]
the least, has sustained a most inipor-|
tant check before the Avails o(|
Choumla. Reports are even very]
prevalent that they had been defeat.]
ed. At all events there has been]
s'ome hard fighting. A month has e-l
lapsed since the last Russian Bullet
in. Portugal is in the same state asl
ever. The crops in Europe, appeal]
not to be so had as was anticipated.
The Standard, of the SOth August,!
says the contents of the despatches re
ceived yesterday, are kept a profound!
secret. They are believed to be im
portant. The rumors of the success
of the Turks are beginning to be cred
ited. There had been nine day's hard
fighting under the walls of Choumla.
The report is that the Russians had
fallen back with a loss of 40 thousand
men. It is said by some that it was
possible for the Russians to be repufs-
cd, once, twice, or thrice, and still to
renew the attack till they succeeded.
It was deemed certain, that the Rus
sians had suffered a reverse at least.
A great curiosity was expressed to
know what the secret intelligence was.
Reports were in circulation, in
London, on the 28th, that some un
pleasant discussions had taken place
between France and England on the
Toulon expedition.
The Porte has opened the passage
of the Black Sea to the neutral pow
ers. To a certain extent, the trade
to Odessa is now open; but the trade
is languid.
Prom the N. Y. Advertiser.
By the Packet ship France, CapU
Funk, which arrived yesterday from
Havre, having left there on the 5th of
Sept, we have received our Paris pa
pers to the 3d, and Havre to the 4th.
We have also been favoured, by ^a
commercial friend, with a Circular
which will be found under the Com
mercial head.
It appears certain that the late re
port of the Russians having suffered a
repulse with a severe loss before
Choumla, is entirely unfounded. The
latest accounts from Constantinople,,
as well as from the scenes of action,
represent the prospects of the Rus
sians as flattering. The Emperor
was at Odessa; and much was Baid of
armistice of three weeks, from
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1
which some newspapers supposed nc>
gotiations might arise, and intimate
that the Russians were disposed t©'
treat. Under an Odessadate of Aug.
13th it is however asserted, that the
Emperor was expecting a reinforce
ment of 85,000 men at Choumla on the
22d and would then return to head'
quarters, and make the decisive at>-
tack. From another quarter it is star
ted, that the Turks would soon begin:
to disband for want of provisions, and
-that the place would be carried by
storm. There are abont 40 or 50,000
men in the garrison, and Hussein’s
100 regulars—the heights which for
merly commanded the place being not
included in the defences.
An affair had occurred near Varna
in which a Turkish post was driven
in, and a communication opened with'
the fleet.
The Prince of Hesse Homburg ar
rived at the camp before Choumla
just before the departure of the Em :
peror.
Our dates from Choumla, are to
the 8th August, in bulletins. Their
contents we abridge as follows—On
the 1st, the Emperor arranged the
siege of the place, and it was announo
that he would review Ad. Greigh’s
fleet off Varna, and inspect the works
on tand; afterwards embark for Ov
dessa, returning thence to the head,
quarters of the guards at Bazardjik,
On the 31st of July the Turks from
Choumla attacked Gen. Rudiger, to
prevent his cutting offjheir commuitj;