Cherokee phoenix. (New Echota [Ga.]) 1828-1829, November 05, 1828, Image 2

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4 cult, whoso duty it ®hall be to visit the ^djilerent Schools .in the Nation within the respective districts of their Circuits, at the public examinations of said Schools, once a year, and to report to General Council, annually the number of scholars, progress of education &c. Be it further Resolved, That they shall be paid one dollar per day, while in actual service, out of the National Treasury not otherwise appropriated. The Committee to whom was re ferred so much of the Chief’s Mes sage, as relates to the passage of a law regulating the mode of elections made report- After some discussion and progress the bill was laid on the table. Jos. Vann (C.) moved .that it was expedient to repeal the law passed 58th Oct. 1828, requiring the pay ment of cash for a trade debt in case ' of delay in making payment after the demand is made. After discussion the house agreed to the repeal. Ayes Baldridge, Foreman. McDaniel, Grif fin, Saunders, Timpson, Taylor, J. Vann (C.) D. Vann, J. Vann, (H.) Ward, 11. Nays Bolin, Daniel, Dow ning, Gunter, 4. Friday 81st. A Resolution was moved for the en actment of a law,to be an amendment of the law passed 12th November 1825, in lieu of amendment made 28th Oct. 1826, repealed. After some discussion the Resolution was laid on the table. The objections of the Principal Chief to the Resolution regulating the issuing of permits, &c. were present- edin writing. The Resolution with the objections was read, and laid on the table to be read again on Monday next. The Resolution respecting con tracts made payable in property was Tesumed, further discussed, and made th® order of tomorrow. sp-wyscABA snz-r. 0»»Ayo9y jAT<r w.vs sgfo®a4b- A-iy, adao o-Bcr-p<»AWo-y. b®ae s- cpx tap ra ®ny chaz-ut c«iyz wiAy- p»y Dirz<£cy4 .fipp, odeyz gb o-wpo g>- Zftyn*. B-rz G<*y (pyqwo-a -itpp o 3 ^- 0*A O’tO-A'b&y. EhcSyh WIJBR4 y- W A?EhAB DA4-ay. Gd?yz TGf-HJl D- stP-V* TDc^XIiAlT 3 GVV* SKPZGrfR D- S4. 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V>0«fZ O>0AliXo®ET (PDRU/IWI., WPZ TCTK-9 0°9A®V*(VA TT.rfO-.tj Q^o»»o.y. j •”w^ctro” a WEDNESOAV, NOV. 5, (828. CREEK INDIANS. Anothpr body of emigrating Creeki lately passed Creek Path on their wav to. the Western country. They are ca^ed Crteks, though we are credibly informed that ttere were but few full Indians, most of the pte- tv being white men, half breeds, and mn. latloes. They divided, into two companion at Creek Path. One company pursued their journey on land, the other went dowh J the Tennessee river in boats. Sometime 9ince we copied from a Wes tern paper an article describing a species of dies said to be very dangerous to animals. These (lies have lately made their appear ance in this country. We have beard of several animals that have been afflicted by these strange visitants. But only one case where a living person has been fly-blown has come to our knowledge. This person was living during last accounts. It is said whenever these Hies penetrate the flesh they cannot without great exertions be ex tricated. Natural Curiosity.—There is now ex hibiting in this place a tooth weighing 1 1-3 lb. which was found in Turkey’s town. It appears to be the jaw tooth of some enor mous animal, now extinct, probably the Mammoth. !T>S 0 J Iio®94-l. JB *9««90~ AJidBBJ” 3h~ Mte 0"hd®»4-l <P>*. G.0, BX Drf JBrfO-lT Rt r i Drf Go®W* B© AEG-00~«®S D0-!(»Ey. J3PF. T-TP <*)XhA <TR®4T, DG-IoiiEy. 0- (*yz Rc®8Ii BW* 0*hMCK. PO-^eW B©0-(*S JBrfOP RtviT, Drf 0064^ B® AE- (VMl B«jlF.A J&0G T-IP DPG.'T GZ4PT. JBOZ-9 0-Ii©\V D0-lop. D.10 (AhtMW* -IS'QE T-IP. BSBA 9SA- Rd®»h ©WyA D- BB# Do®9f9 9EC.CKAT. EG-hr-9<»-IW* 0 3 - h^-14T 0o®y (PS EC-rfSlT. H^yTiZO *Ii AAGlT’y qFg®B/t-9T. 9Tf»B?i*vIA9 Tl'-h- <p>»r b®. dffS TJ3(»A^JTP AWKAZ SP<»-1 ©4T. T8PT -ISBKCTA TBBO-G jySBPIv pi-y- Kcr-AGr, D4z cp/nVo-A (p-rGnj” Rdes*^ -iy»BP!vT. -iy e R).v4BA'q^w < -iy»BPivT. EhW» fD'.<!®(®BA<l (fiGJi 1,9! 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G<j®yri®yh TGT0c®-I VhftSft 9©9®XR?o%-I. h8-!*V« TCsh4 T8PT, (PA- W0-Ao®y^ A^ezc-Jt 9A4ir* hB0-9rf. Gri®y (PGtg ht,D. B^Z ATftJL Ayhrf Dh RCA TyMCS,t/Drf EhCS4f* CAro®U Drf BR'-iqAG-. T8P<®B (PGA DP<»8ZA, Drf RAo®v!,f)BO'BAo®-r DhC—Io®A G(»y Dh- ftgft. Giy^wyri 9d®j« Dh TyMcs. Gd®y<«4‘ < Z f G<j®W’ |..(Pri®9*®J t,«V* SBrfOi- Dh RCA- TS.BO-Aotyh 0 3 C-RAG f ' EZ IT. iC Dhr<»y Ay. AD^yhz Ty<*B-a Drf -iy- AVV,©AI^G<l5(a*4 M , Drf -C-BV^V* Dh RCA. Drf Ir«aABW*Z (PePo®%BA ®h9Po«VhAof. ZXrf WPA4T lri®AB -!DGAPri®A Ot r Ryh- 0O- 9AA. -l.Dhq.AAT'. t,<VZ DGB® Jd®AT. WPA-V* p^. Gfi®y -IB-fPrieBB Jo®AT D8qw- .ir DhZ^PAA. Go®y TEG-0PotBBll(®AT. G<i®yz T«Tt»^. Lfta (PGW* ASTq4dfA. L- o®-I A9Pf^»<f.-J‘V*. tF.R‘V« TVtOBq ASrfe- <»BAP<»a.X®B0*A. T9PT, T9<Pd®yhZ D- h<ie8,e Dt-q«v« o»t r o®ip BqBw (pphy-icr-, TSirdtyHz bh«hi®«w', gb (PBotjp D?q 8- 4VTJ HR G-h0qA» D7io*9c6. (PAWO-A-t**- Z (P0-0- DGfit<&(»8.-' t,W*<i®yhZ Gft#* T- ©(r’o-T<>®-i<»i**®aw i z t»tt, Go®y bu #.®a- <r> TB-h-fcoJE 0<*y T^Btr»A-iA, Drf O-C-AA- tjta-ia; Drf. ;c\ro®j o>h &\,v$<r av. Go®y T9AW0-A yA*qA Gfty -iczc-d"- <»-l Gfii'Wftyh TE0»<®-1 c4-r htBf’A?*®-! Ch!^» B6 I»‘yhXJlA H0L IftAHVti IM- , h±AA>»r AMA4. G^V pyhX-IA by, TEC-<®Aof*V»^yh hB«»Ar<»-I, G»®y IrV •- CAP TI»hA(*E TSf*APBo®AA. T9PT a- #BIv(TA, G(»y ay4©rf®BAA (PAWO-A, g- o*y tuov/yft iry. G*y tbbog, u»bu- bit , »v*z arBo>-(r» Go®y«v* ®h§p- ' (PoBMy Gsy RA. Colombia.—Under the Dictatorship just formed, Colombia presents an as pect quite different, in some import ant respects from that in which she has heretofore appeared, when Boli var was temporarily invested with ‘“extraordinary powers,” to meet par ticular emergencies. He has given her the fortn of a system of govern ment, and has been at the pains in some'raeasure to organize anew the departments and provinces; but all this appears to have been done mere ly to secure to himself the more un limited controul over the people, the officers, and the laws. The police syste*, the responsibility of introduc ing which, we presume, he would throw upon the late Congress, he has retained. It is one of the great fea tures of a plan long meditated, and now carried into effect. It affords him the power of feeling to the very extremities of the country, & through every ramification—it is a system of nerves, extending through the entire body politic, which will convey every species of intelligence to the head.— Th® new nr^anizat!r>n. a «kf»*ch of which we gave in yesterday’s paper, presents a complicated machine, but there is but one source of power to move it, and thht is the will of Boli var. He makes fair professions, which possibly may be sincere and we would fain believe them so. But these ar rangements seem to look to something more permanent than a dictatorship of eighteen months; and the means by which they have been cautiously brought about, and the two or three years spent in approximating to this point, lead us to be apprehensive for the future. One half the prompti tude and spirit which he has exhibit ed in justifying the dissolution of the Convention, and in accepting the su preme power, might have brought him home, suppressed the rebellion of Pa- ez in its infancy, and contradicted by pure conduct the injurious report, that he wished to make an empire in Co lombia. He would have the world consider him as impelled to act by ne cessity; but it was he who created that necessity We do not believe that history will ever justify him for the step he has now taken. He has done great injury to the cause of re publicanism, by trampling down a free constitution, to which his own faith, and that of the country were solemnly sworn. lie has afforded a pretext, and an example to future usurpers; and if circumstances should ever a- rise, in any free country, by which an ambitious man could arrive at uncon trolled power by dissembling, Bolivar would afford at once encouragement and a model. Such circumstances may, for ought we know, be offered at some period in any country. Mere military deeds have lately been great ly extolled in the United States; and the feelings pf men, whe» over-heated, are capable of being carried to an ex tent which their possessors would blush at in moments of calm. In the northern departments of Colombia the delivery of unlimited power into the hands of a soldier is celebrated with illuminations, and every demonstra tion of joy. Although nothing but great calamities could ever justify such a measure, and although Bolivar himself has formerly declared that such power was not safe, even in his own hands; so transported are the troops and many of the citizens of Carthagena and Venzeula, at a victo ry over the friends of Santander and the constitution that they are happy at the loss of their character as free man, and rejoice in their shame. JV. F. Mv. THE SAMPHIRE GATHERER. There are few avocations attend ed with so much danger, as that of gathering rock Samphire, which grows in great plenty along the hedges and down the perpendicular sides of the cliff's near Bennel’s Cave in Glam organshire, Wales. The method em ploye! by these adventurers in their dreadful occupations, is simply this— The Samphire gatherer takes with him a stout rope and iron crow-bar and proceeds to the cliff, fixing the lat ter firmly into the earth, at the brow of the rock; and fastening the' former with equal security to the bar; h? tak®a the tope in Lis’faad, boldly <j rg , over the head of the rock, lonert himself gradually until he reaches tl crevices where the samphire i^'foui Here he loads his basket or bag w ( { the vegetable, and then ascends tt rock by means of the rope. Carele,, ness or casualty in a calling so pe r j ouf as this, will sometimes produi terrible accidents. There is a eto related of a poor cottager, of tlienai of Evans, which is so full of harroi though not terminating fatally* th; the bear idea of it makes the bl run cold from the heart. . It appears that this courageous fel low had been in good circumstance but misfortunes had reduced him (g| the lowest ebb of wretchedness u)| want. His wife and large family eight children were crying round hi for bread: unable to endure the.tho 1 of his dear little ones suffering will out making an effort to save them—ii a moment of desperation, he borrow, ed the croiv-bar anil rope of a neigh, boring cottager, and proceeded to the extremity of the rock, without cue thought of the danger of his underta' king (having never ventured bifore he fixed the crow-bar, attached the rope to it, and boldly descended the cliff. In the course of a few minutes he reached a ledge which gradually retiring inwards, stood some feet with, in the penpendicular, and over which the brow of the cliff beetled in the • «Acnv> jn uportion. vuijiluj o(\ in gathering th® samphire, and atten tive only to the object of profit, tie rope suddenly dropped from his h*nd, and after a few oscillations became stationary at the distance of four Of five feet from him. Nothir^ could exceed the horror of his situation, #• hove was a rock of sixty or seventy feet in height, whose projecting brow cauld defy every attempt to ascend it, and prevent every effort to assist him. Below was a perpendicular do scent of one hundred feet, terminating by rugged rocks, over which the surge was breaking with dreadful violence. Before was the roje his only hope and safety, his only means of return; jiut hanging at such a tantalizing distance as baffled all expectation of his reach ing it. Here therefore he remained until the piercing cries of his wife and children, who, alaimed at hjs long ab sence, had approached the'very edge of the cliff, aroused him to action.-* He was young, active and’resolute; with a desperate effort therefore, he collected all his powers and apringing boldly from the ledge he threw him self into the dreadful vacuum and at the suspending rope! The desperate exertian was successful; he caught the cord, and in a short time was once more at the top of the rock. No lan guage can describe the scene whfch followed—himself, the dear partner of his heart, and his little offspring, were in a moment raised from the lowest depth of misery, to comfort, joy aad happiness. LATEST FROM ENGLAND. By the Packet ship Birmingham, Capt. Harris, arrived yesterday mor ning from Liverpool, we have receiv ed from our correspondent* papers te the day of her sailing, and we ar« also indebted to Capt. Harris for papars df the latest dates. The letter bags of the Birmingham were brought up by the pilot-boat Thomas H. Smith. Our Liverpool papers are to the 8th Sept, and London to the 7th. In ad dition to these, we have received from our correspondents, Lloyd’s Lists, Shipping Lists, Commercial Let ters, &c. The accounts from the principal theatre of war, about Sburala, affords us nothing later than we have already published, from our French papers.— Shumla was invested—as it is said by 80,000 men; and the reinforcements expected, are represented as only 40,- 000. The advance made by General Ranger, and the position lie succeed ed in maintaining, it appears, have given him the command of a pass thro’ the Qalkin mountains, and th® pros pects of the Russians are represented as very flattering. The London Courier states, that the Emperor of Russia was perfeotly disposed to negotiate, and exhibited- such a spirit by going to Odessa; but that, instead of being influencc#by any doubts of success in the war, as some accounts insinuated, he wished to give the Turks aii opportunity to make the concessions demanded, and was urging on hi® measures with the greatest ac tivity all the time. On the whole, the complexion of - ! ■**-•«* •'A