Newspaper Page Text
act any business with the nation, he
should have been officially announced
as such, to the proper authorities of
the Nation; yet it is somewhat strange,
that this has not been done, until cir
cumstances brought you to the dis
closure, more than half a year after
his arrival in this country. All that
the council knew respecting this in
dividual was, that he was once a
citizen of this nation, and had under
the exercise of his own free-will emi
grated to Arkansas, and was there ap
pointed United States Interpreter, but
never knew, or ever heard of his pro
motion as an agent of the United
States Government, either in the civil
or military department. It lids ever
been the desire of the authority of
this nation to treat the agents of the
Government with due respect, and we
cannot believe that the Government
is disposed to sustain, or protect the
improper private acts of any of her
agents, and that the sanction of
the Government .will be ex
tended to the justification of unwar
rantable trespasses upon the rights
and privileges of our citizens, by any
of her agents, when in a state of intoxi-
cation.
You further remark, “I wish I
could say that no dishonorable steps
had or would be taken to prevent the
Cherokees from enrolling.” If you are
prepared to state that any has been
or would be takon on the part of the
National authorities, l wish you plain
ly to particularize and state them, for
I am entirely ignorant of any.
You also remark that, “the Chero
kees arc freemen, they have the right
of locomotion, and ought to be permit
ted to exercise their own judgment.
This is perfectly in accordance with
my opinion, and I would add as Iree-
men they should also be permitted to
exercise their own, judgment to con
tinue on their own lands, without be
ing annoyed by other Cherokees who
have already exercised their own
choice and emigrated.
You further stale that you have been
repeatedly told by Cherokees that
they would enroll but they were afraid
of the big men at New Town of per
sonal abuse &c. and ‘those who have
or may enrol for emigration are also
entitled to the protection of the Unit
ed States, and inil receive it.’ Truth
and justice require I should say those
fears are groundless, and should not
be believed; and I would request to be
informed who those Cherokees. are,
that have repeatedly acquainted you
with their fears, and through whose
interpretation they were ctiininunicat-
ed, as the U. States’ Interpreter has
disavowed ever having beard from any
Cherokee such a statement.'! hope you
are not disposed to give credit to every
frivolous tale that may be told you by
designing men, prejudicial to the Na
tion. From the latter part of the a-
bovc remark, 1 would i.ifei that you
consider the protection emended to
emigrants greater than to others, and
would be more rigidly observed.—
Wliat additional (if any) instructions
you may have received from the Gov
ernment on this subject, I am unable
to say, but I hope and trust that the
protection provided for us by Treaty
will be so far observed by the Agcuts
of the Government, as to render us
the justice contemplated hy the Unit
ed States, and which 1 have ever con
sidered equal to that of emigrants.
I am sir, respectfully, your obedient
servant,
(Signed) JOHN ROSS.
Gol. Hugh Montgomery.
Cherokee Agency,
December 24, 1828.
Sir, I have just received your let
ter, and there appears to be no part
•f it to which you require an answer,
except the part which relats to the
fears expressed by individuals about
onrolling, & to that part I will only say
that I have been repeatedly so told
both verbally & in writing, and shall
be glad if your letter w ill justify me
in saying these fears are groundless.
All I claim for either the officers of
the Government, or the emigrants, is
oommon protection with other citi-
f sums. .
Respectfully,
’ H MONTGOMERY.
Mr. John Ross, Principal Chief
of the Cherokee Nation.
The following are translations of the above.
J&. 81 t» i<»y4>, 1828.
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iteoty tg?(»iJ lexrszT td.Iop. ii»;-v«-
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h-ytTo?)^!.*', 4D q<A.T APE, DO-WO 3 * O’G
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O^bSbOF O-yKPlB^l TS i<S.y4>, 1828.
gr j®be.i® GrAa—y wa 1 * uepub \v-
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oin/iop. »}p?ba-q.i^ Do-C5./.«y ips.id, ;c-
biyu CFG TST Wrot'C-qil^lprS.
CPZP DB.
Mr. Editor,—In your last num
ber I noticed a few errors iti the
piece over my signature, which 1 have
taken the liberty to correct, in the
fifth line from the top, for the word
stone read stones. In line 9 for Hier
atic read literati'. in line 13 for dates
read data. In line 15 for Tuod erat
demonstration read Quod erat demon
strandum. In line 41 for most read
must. And in the next line the word
one should be inserted after Iron.
In line 48 for Vulcano read Vulcan.—
In line 52 for Vulcano read Volcano.—
In line 62 for discourged read discharg
ed. In line 6-! for conut vies read coun
tries. In line 78 for mackel read nick-
e/, and in the next line for sclcx read
*»7t.r. Inline 91 for than read in.—
! n line 100 after tends the word it
should be inserted, in line 112 to
read in.
Yours &c. PEGASUS.
The proceedings ol ihe French for
ces under General Muison in the
Morea, will afiordgreat gratification
to all persons who feel interested in
the emancipation of Greece from Tur
kish thraldom. Having obtained pos
session of the fortresses in the Pelo-"
ooiiessus. w ith a large number of can
non, and abundant supplies of provis
ions, the government and inhabitiints
will lie relieved from the immediate
evils under which they have so long
laboured, and will be at liberty to
pursue the great objects for which
they have fought, and suffered, and
persevered. 'The conduct of the Tur
kish officers in surrending their posts
without firing a shot, strongly corro
borates the report that lias for some
time past been in circulation, that the
Grand Signior has yielded to the me
diation of Great Britian and France,
under the treaty of July Gth, and in
tends to give his assent to the inde
pendence of Greece. If this is not the
fact, it is difficult to account for the
quiet surrender of ail the posts, w hen
the Egyptian forces were so stronir,
a id the fortresses were so well sup
plied with artillery and provisions.
Having evacuated the territory, ii will
not be an easy matter for the Sultan
to regain possession of it, or of the
fortified places whilst combined fleets
command the water, and the French
troops the land. The way would
therefore seen to be clear for the
Greeks, in conjunction with their al
lies. to go on in the organization and
establishment of their government and
institutions, the cultivation of their soil
and all the measures necessary to
their security, comfort, and prosperi
ty. as an independent people.
If it be so, that the Grand Seignor
has consented to the propositions of
the allied powers, it furnishes strong
evidence that he wants all his force to
oppose the Russians, and that he
means to direct his whole attention to
that single objeet. We have no doubt
lie has acted wisely in coming to this
determination ; for unless a peace is
brought about between these bellig
erent s, before the opening of spring,
there is little reason to doubt that the
war in the ensuing season will be of
a very serious description. The
checks and delays that the Russians
have experienced thus far, must ex
cite the Emperor Nicholas to make
every possible effort to retrieve his
haracter, and obtain his object. For
this purpose, he is recruiting his army,
and taking every measure which the
exigencies of the ease require, to re-
‘ew’ hostilities with greater vigour,
and a determination to push their Way
to the w'alls of Constantinople.
New-York Jldv.
Railway in Germany.—It is stated
n the Leedp (England) Mercury, that
he Empcrour of Austria has recently
made a special contract with the
Chevalier Gerstner, a, gentleman
whose energy and enterprise are well
known to some ®f the most respecta-
ble v characters in tweeds, to convey
bait along a railway, 4 of winch the
Chevalier has executed and complet
ed upwards of forty miles, (the whole
extent being eighty English miles, and
which will connect the Moldau with
ihe Danube. The contract is fur U
years; and the Chevalier states the
quantity of this article transported hy
wagons in the last 6 years, to have
been 4,773,-lUO ewt. or 800,000 per
year, lie is to have about Is 2d per
ewt. for conveying the salt along the
whole line. The weight of other mer
chandize passing along the same route,
it is said, will amount to about 2u,-
000 tons per annum. The laborers on
the line are principally females, whose
employment consists in excavating the
soil, &e. and whose wages are Gd per
day. They are about two thousand in
number, and perform their work with
great industry arid skill. “From Au
gust, 1825, to December, 1827,” the
Chevalier says, “we have in 40 1-2
English miles, cut 69G,4G4 cubic
yards, and made 807,944 cubic yards
of enbankments, besides laying the
way with malleable rails &c. we
have also erected 73 bridges from
three to eighteen yards each with 133
culverts, anil made 236 wagons—the
whole cost, up to Nov. last, amounting
to 75,212/5s.”
TURKISH MODE OF SALUTA
TION.
Towards each other, the Turks
are very polite and affable. When
(hey meet, they bow and repeat from
the Koran, “ God give peace to your
sic/.” To Clu istinns or inf dels they
only say, “//tope to meet you in heac-
e».”
They affect to ridicule and despisc
our custom of takingofl'llie hat, w hen
we salute each other, and they even
say that it is offensive to God, on ac
count of its indecency. To judge
from the following anecdote one would
infer, that a man’s bare nead is a great
curiosity among them. Happening
one day, when visiting in the country,'
to make a peasant’s house in company
with my interpreter—in widen there
was a number of persons; out of com
pliment to them, I did not lake my hat
off when I saluted them. VY hiie mere,
the women and children inquired ot my
interpreter, “if 1 were a Christian;
and if so, why-1 did not uncover rny
head, as they were totit Christians
did?” And they begged him, if i w ere
a Christian, to give them ihe pleas
ure of seeing my head. When lie
told me this, I took my hat oil, and
bowed with great deal ot loimulily,
ami affected politeness—upon which
they began to leap aoout, and laugh,
and to exhibit the most extravagant
joy. One of the boys leaped on my
shoulders, (there are a so rogues lu re
as well as in our t ountryj and snatch
ing my hat away, passeu it round to
his companinions, until lie e.ame to the
old peasant, w r ho looking into it, threw
it from him with disgust, “exclaim
ing that 1 was a blasphemous rascal,
to wear the image ol my prophet so
near my head.” 1 could not under
stand tv hat he meant by this, until he
pointed to a print of our King, in his
royal costume, at the bottom of my
hat. 1 told him through my interpret
er, that it was not my prophet, but my
king, and put there as the sign of the
hat maker, whose title was “king’s
hatter.” This answer made another
laugh, and the old man joined very
heartily in it.' This, by the way, was
the first time I bad seen a Turk
laugh.—Letter from Turkey.
Indian Shreiedness.—“I recollect
very well an Indian named Bravo, who
was accused at Pomasque of having
stolen the mule which he had brought
from the vallies from the Eastward
of Quito, laden with fruit. At the
moment tiie accusation was laid be
fore the Alcade, the Indian threw his
pouehe or mantle over the head of the
mule and then desired the challenger
to say of which eye the mule was
blind? He answered the left. Then
said the Indian taking off the Pouehe.
this mule cannot be your’s, because ii
is blind of neither.”
DIED at thr Hermitage, near Nashville,
Tenn. on the 2‘2d of December last, Mrs.
RACHEL JAtIKSON, wife of Genera!
Andrew Jackson, President elect of th<
United States.
W HEREAS my wife Elizabeth has
without any cause whatever, absent
ed herself front my lodgings, all persm
are hereby cautioned against harboring an<
protecting her, or forming anv bargains <
contracts with h«r; as the subscriber is dr -
lermined not to be responsible for them.
JAMES PETIT.
Consuwiqja* C. N. J&«> 43 &
To the Undertakers is keep t* gssd i<i
pair the Federal Roud.
W HEREAS, a resolution was passed
by the National Committee and
Council,on the 25ih ofOctobei, lb24, that
the mail (rojf Chattahoochy to Ma, V.feny,
on HighwassPe river, anti also the onr to
Blythe’s ferry on Tennessee river anti the
one to Walker’s ferry on ilighwassee river,
should be let out to the lowest bidder, for
the term of live years commencing on (lie
1st of December, 1824, on the following
conditions, to wit:
The road to be cut tw'entv four ffet wi< «,
dear of trees, and the causw a ••mg to lie
covered with dirt, together with the digging
of mountains an : hills, to be lourteen feet
wide, clear of rocks, roots anil grube.
I hereby rneke known to (lie undertakers
of the different shares of saiil mad that,
there 'will a commissioner appointed to re
view said read by the 2oth of March next,
and if said road, or any part thereof, be
lound not to be in the order as prescribed
by law, I shall proceed to institute su.t a»
gainst all undertakers failing to have their
shares in the order required'by law.
J. M. LYNCH, N'. Marshal.
Dec. Z9, 1828. 42 1„
TIIE
WASHINGTON CITY CITRON
ICLE.
A WEEKLY NE1VSPAPEB,
Published in the City of Washington
By Rothwell fyZJstick.
T HIS Paper has be^n established at the
Seat ot the General Government, utw
dor auspices which the Publishers think fa*,
vornble to the encouragement of a Periodi
cal devoted, ns it is, to the diffusion ofLito-
'arv, Scientific, and useful niiscellanerus
information. Its object has been, as it will
continue to lie, to promote the cause of Let*
ters, and to spread, within its range, a
knowledge of all that may be new, interest*-’
ing, and valuable, in Science, Literature,
and the Arts, together with the latest For
eign and Domestic Intelligence. More
party disputations are and shall be sedulous*
ly avoided, and nothing will lie admitted
hut what may tend to enlarge and interest
the mind, and improve and benefit the
heart.
(CP 3 A Svmmary of the Proceedings of
Congress will, during the Sessions, be rra>
ularly given.
5CP The Chronicle is published every
Saturday; and is printed in the best mniv
ner, on a large sheet, (imperial size.)—
Price £3 per annum, or $2 50 if paid in
advance.
sCiP Editors who exchange Xvith tills'
Chronicle are requested to give the above
a few insertions, and the favor will be re
ciprocated .
TO HOUSE BUILDERS.
SEALED proposes will be received, a
my office, in CooseWaytre, until the
lirrt day o( February, for the building of a
COURT HOt SE at New Ecliota, of the
following description,
I he House to he framed, twenty four
feet by twenty in dimensions, two stories
high, lower story ten fret, and the upper
story nine feet high, shingled roof of yellow
poplar shingles, one stair case, one door on
each side ol the house with plain batten
shutters, two fifteen light windows in each
side of the house above and below, also two
windows in the end, in the lower story,
where tlie Judge’s bench is tolie erected.—
I he weather hoarding of the house is
to be rough, but jointed; the floois are like
wise to be rough. The lower floor to be of
square joint, but the upper floor fongued
and grooved. The plaltbrm for the Judge’s
bench is to be three feet high, eight feet
long, and three feet wide, and banistered*
steps at each end, with a seat the whole
length ol the platform. There are also to
be half a dozen dressed pine benches often
or twelve leet long. The foundation of the
house is to be of good rock or brick, and
raised two feet above tiie ground.
The person or persons contracting fotf
the above mentioned building are required
to furnish lumber, nails, glass, hinges, locks
and other necessary articles. The lowest
bidder is to have the cont ract, who will be
required to give bond and good security
tor the laithlul execution of the work, in a
workman-like manner, to be completed by
the second Monday in October 1829.
JOHN MARTIN,
Treasurer of the Cherokee Nat iorf.
Nov. 20, 1828. 38 (4.
HOUSE BUILDER, AND CABI
NET MAKER.
J S. W. WHITE, from the city of
• New York, respectfully informs the
citizens of the Cherokee Nation, that he
intends carrvingon the business of HOUSE
BUILDING AND CABINET MAK
ING in a manner superior to any that has
been done, & in the most fashionable man
ner, equal to that of N. York or Baltimore-,
and Superior to any work of the kind in
this part ol the Country. He will work as
cheap as any workman, and in a better
manner than can be done. He has got Mir.
hogany and materials of the best quality.
N. B. He will take apprentices in the
above business. Any native who will
ome with good recommendation, and of
-toady habits will he received and taught
n the above business.
Persons wishing to build can be supplied
citha plan and elevation of any house that
iay be wanting.
For further information please apply
•* Messrs. David Vann and John Ridge,
Nov. 12, 1828. ’ s7 lf
LAWS
of the Cherokee Nation, fo<*
’e years 182G, 1827, 1828, printed
-ml iei jale at thia Off co.