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CHEROKEE PHOENIX AND INDIANS’ADVOCATE.
flaming (heir jealousy aud suspicion
against the General Government, or
any of its nets towards them, or at
tempting to degrade in their eyes,
the Agents of Government, thereby
destroying their influence over the
Indians by false accusations, or other
wise, you will forthwith order such
person or persons, out of the Indian
Country.
Thirdly—You will make it your
special business to seek after and as
certain who, of all the white persons
who are now Uying among the Indians
of your'Agency, come withifi the
views of this order; and all who do sb,
you Will order to leave the Indian
Country within twonty days.
You will explain fully the object of
this order to the Chiefs; and in the e J
vent of resistance toyour orders, you
wift cgil upon them (or the military,
if near you) for the necessary force
to expel the intruders.
You will report your proceedings
under this order, and in each case,
setting forth! the grounds upon which
tho unworthy person Of persons, are
ordered but.
I lia^c the honor to be, Yerjr re-
apectfiilly, Your obedient servant.
/ THO. L. M’KINNEY
To Major E. W. du Val,
Indian Agent,
JJttle Rock, Arkansat Territory,
/ .? ■■ »
THE EMIGRATING CREEKS.
„ A party of these Indians, consisting
of nearly 900 souls, arrived at this
place during the latter part of last
week, under the direction of Capt.
WaekER. They had taken boats at
Tuscumbia, Alabama, in descending
the Tennessee and Mississippi rivers
to the Mouth bf White river, where
embarked on board the 4teanl‘-boat
Virginia, for tho purpose of being con
veyed to their place of destinatibnup
the Arkansas. The Viginia (as we
stated in a former No.) was-only ahle
tb ascond to within about 60 miles of
this place, in consequence of the low
<etage of the river; and a part of the
Indians came up by water, and the
remainder by land, from tiie point
where they were landed.
Those Indians composed part of a
party of 1400 or 1500, who sat out
from the Creek Nation in Georgia, in
-June last. The remainder of the par
ty crossed the Mississippi at Mem
phis, some weeks si'.’.ce, and have no
doubt, ere tb»3, reached the pfacc
designated as the future resilience
of their nation, beyond the western
limits of this Territory. They were
tinder the direction of Mr. Lutiier
BhAiiE, who accompanied them until
after they passed this place. He
then left them, and came here, for
the purpose of taking, charge of the
party who arrived here last week.
JCapt. Walker, who conducted them
thus far on their.journey, left here on
Saturday morning last, on bis returft
to Alabama. ».
Mr. Blake employed a number of
wagons at thU place, for the purpose
of t ransporting the baggage and provi
sions of the Indians; and, on Saturday
evening last, put liis party m motion
oji their journey to the west.
While they remained, in camp in
0.ur neighborhood, a considerable num
ber of the party, of both sexes, Were
constantly in town; and it gives us
much satisfaction to bear testimony
tp the orderly and correct deportment
\vith wihich they demeaned themselves
toward.Qur citizens, 60 far as we saw
or have, heard. They are a fine look
ing race .pf people;;-quite neat and
cleanly in their dress (for Indians),
and their appearance indicated good
[health, which, wo are gratified to
learn, r prevails among the whole par-
tv, with perhaps fewer exceptions
than could have been expected among
so large a party, under similar circum
stances.— Ark. Gas, • i
WEDNESDAY.. SEPTEMBER 30,1820.
■ j.-—=•-—
\Ve hayc beard that a letter lately ro-
rcived at Creek Path, from the Cherokee
Nation west of the Mississippi, gives an
account of a skirmish between a party of
the Cherokces and the Pawnees. *It is
said that five or six of the Cherokces were
killed, and 4 number wounded. The Pa-
necs did not lose as many lives. It was
supposed by our informant that the Chero
kces wer? the aggressors, who no dpubt
were oH a horsc.tfealing expedition when
they fell in with these American Arabs.—
If let alone, we understand they are quite
peaceable. Such affairs ho doubt Would
b« emhe common if the tribes east of the
♦Mississippi were removed, if they could
be induced to remain at peace with each
other, yet with the other wandering tribes
they would be at perpetual variance.—
Having a boundless out let west, the temp
tations to mischicfwhich tW'inSiscreet and
half civilized parties of the Cherokecs and
others'would have to contend withy would
be of ho ordinary kind. Let the advocates
of Indian emigration reflect upon this.—
Perhaps it will be said, the strong, arm of
the Government will keep suclr persons
within the bounds of good behavior. We
apprehond not, the Indians are jealout of
tbeir liberties, and they would view an arm- 1
ed force stationed near them to watch their
movements, as an infringement on those
liberties. Where they are they are at peace
with each other, 8c with the whites, &. their
locatiohs render it' iihprobable that they
should be otherwise but friendly. To re
move We gain nothing; but risk much, per
haps alk
' *■; ■ ■■>
\Vfe hav* seen fiv'fc of the Creels Young
men who have been til a course of educa
tion at the Choctaw Academy, Kentucky.
Their appeal ance and behavior reflect
great credifon the-institution. They arc
now oh their way home!
\C3° Ife stop the press to inform dur'
readers that-oh examining our ink use find
ioe shall not be able to issue our next num
ber until week after next. We hope to
have a good supply of ink then.
:o to to to :o:o to t
THE PLAGUE AT NEW OR-
LEANS.
It appears'by the following article,
copied from a New Orleans paper,
that the yellow fever, the plague of
that climate, is making appalling rava
ges in that city. Nor does the paper
prekent the worst side of the riielan-
choly picture, if private letters from
thence do not deceive us. In one of
the morning papers we find a letter
stating that the deaths range from
sixty to seventy per day. At this
rate, unless the inhabitants fly from
the pestilence with one accord, New
Orleans will soon become literally a
city of the dead!
Yelloio Fever.—From all the infor
mation that we are able to procure,
we learn that this usual and dangerous
visitant of the city, prevails to an a-
larniing extent. If the statements be
true, for a few days past, from thirty
to fifty have died each day, and those
who it is reported constituted the
greatest number of the subjects, were
those Spaniards that adopted this city
as a temporary asylum from the ex
travagance of Mexican democracy.—
To find multitudes of fellow beings
falling before us into the grave, a few
moments after they have shown the
liveliest and healthiest aspect, and
when we arc or hope to be secure, is
astonisuing and lamentable. The
youthful, the aged, the powerful, and
the weak, yielding themselves a prey
to its rapidly devastating force. Al
though disposed to weep with the
mourners, who may be spread oVer the
world, and who will anxiously look
towards New Orleans for tho cbuimu-
nicafion of the news of life or death,
we will, in opposition to the usual
course prescribed, advise those \vho
are unacclimated to remain in the
city. That the disease prevails, there
is no doubt; and that the method of
treatment, the advantages of attend
ance, and tire, necessaries of the
patient are more abundantly procur
ed here than elsewhere ore truths
self evident. There is at least
equal liability to the infection by the
disease in leaving the city at this
time, and double danger from the in
experience of medical attendants!—
Those who are untouched by (he
searching operation of the yellow fe
ver, have now to stain! and test their
strength'with its desolating powers.
Although eaph year announces (he
multitudes of deaths here by the Yel-
lepy Fover; and although each town
ip tho Union may mourn for the loss
of parent, child or relative, swept off
by (lie rapid march of disease, yet
thO news of the most extensive de
struction wilj whet the ardor of com
mercial speculation, and even in tiie
remote parts of Europe, the healthy
inhabitants will be calculating upon
the prdfits of this city, and assum
ing, ns A .basis, the disease of popula
tion by The yellpw fever. So soon
as the healthful season hiu». coihq, 8nc
will hear the stranger newly nrrivbd,
when examining tbp dimensions and
capabilities of this .city, . ejaculate
Ills astodislupent at the populousness
of the inhabitants, arid the difference
between tlic notion lie bad formed df
the “city of the dead,” and the life
aud number of star inhabitants. Thus
it is, however, the ellect which the
news of the destructive prevalence
of the yellow fever has abroad, is the
increasing determination on those
who hear, to become hazardous vis
itors. As manager* of a public print,
it is a duty to announce the supposed
facts of these' disease; to state our o-
pinions, and to leave our crude notions
to the examination and reflections of
those who may read, or dread, or
weep, at the fatal march of the ene
my to sons of man—the yellow fe-
▼«f*' VV: "" U >Iy
SUMMARY.
The tVcst Chester Republican, of
Tuesday last, says, we had the plea
sure a few days ago of examining the
production of a single grain of wheat,
cultivated on the farm of Mr. Robert
son Walker, of West Bradford town
ship, Chester county. There were
one hundred aud eleven stems, each
bearing a head; containing in all 40-
83 grains, weighing five ouuces thirty
•two grains.
Mr. ^kinneb, the able editor of the
American 'Firmer, has been compli
mented by tiie agricultural feotiety
of South Carolina, with an elegant
piece cf Plate, as a mark of their res-,
pect, and sense of the service he has
rendered to the Agricultural and
Planting interest; by bis valuable jour
nal.
Two Philadelphians meeting at an
inn in Lancaster, one Iook np a news
paper and complained of hireyes.
“Try my spectacles”—said his friend.
“Excellent! admirable! 141 not be a
week longer without a pair!” “You
artv, certainly right; but take care
that they have glasses. Mine have
none.”
The number of counsel attending
the Court of King’s Bench, at London,
for the purpose of practising there,
is about three hundred and forty; but
the principal business is in the hands
of about fifty. >
Wheat is selling in Clcaveland, 0-
hio, at 50 cents per bushel, and ui the
back towns at 37 1 •% cents. Labor
ers upon the line of the canal receive
from 13 to 16 dollars per month, and
few to be hud.
A late number of the Caledonian
Mercury gives a complete list ol tho
writings of Walter bcott, including
compilations, and works of which ho
has had the editing. The whole num
ber of volumes is one hundred and
ninety, besides innumerable contribu
tions to Magazines aud Reviows.
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OU1TUAKY.
DIED, 2-1thSeptember at Judge Mar
tins’ on Coosawatie,in the Ubth year of ins
age, GEORGE W. M’GEiityE, Rrofcs-j-
ov Of Mathematics iji thp bmvcrsity of
Georgia, Mr. M’Gehcc received ins a;i-
pointinent in August aud with his family,
Was returning lroin Jfulatki, 'iennessec,
Mhere he tonnerly resided; fo taKe uj» his
permanent residence in Aihelis. He wSs
attached with violent ipverin. the Ghtrc-
kce nation, to which, was iubeequcntly
added jaundice. Medical assistance was
juocurcd from Athens on the .eighth or
ninth day of his sickness, but arrivetl too
late to he eilectuai. He has left an amia
ble and inte resting widow, ajid orphan
son, to mourn his loss; and a large circle
of friends, wiierever lie has becu know'll, to
bear testimony to his many virtues. [ Com.
DIED—At Creek Path, on the 1-lth in
stant, DAVID JiKOWN, brother of Cath
arine Brown. The deceased was well
known to the Christian jiuhlic, before
whom ficts relating to Ins acatn will ere
long, no doubt, be communicated. The
Rev. Mr. Potter, in whose bouse he died,
m a ictter to the editor, says: “Our dear
brother left us much consolation.’’
At tins place bn the 2(Hhyisiant, Miss
ANNA, an orphan girl raised by A. M’-
Coy; alter a severe illness of eleven days
with the lever, aged 14 years, [Com.
TV?
PROSPECTUS
or ms'
BIBLICAL LY QUIRE It.
T HE undersigned propose to publish a
work unuet the above title, which
wuibe principally devetedto the interpre
tation ot the Bible. They do not piean by
this, that the pie'ccs which the work shad
contain, w ill all be merely cxcgctical.—
Whatever may contribute nilcctiy to lur-
nish the Biblical student with the means of
exegesis, it will be a leading ucsign ol the
proposed work lb exhibit.
It is well known to every one who has
any considerable acquaintance with Sa
cred Literature, that there is extant a
grpat nnrnber of essay s, entreat, philologi
cal, hermeneutical, geographical, chroiio
logical, historical, etc. m respect to the
Scriptures, w inch lie dispersed ui numer
ous volumes and tracts, published at dd'-
lci ent perrons, and by many different au
thors. CoUtxtious of these essays, more or
lea* extensive, have not unfrequoutly becu
made anu published bn tne contiqeut of
Europe. Hui most of these comprise a
great deal which is now superfluous, inas
much as it has been superseded by the la-
boursuf recoin enues, wiiohavc be At more
ihoroughiy versed iu bacred Literature,
ihc repuhheatron, therclore, ol any«ol-
lection of essays such as are noyv spoken
of, which was made some time since, pro
bably would not meet with sulitcieut cu-
courageuient, at the present time, to re
munerate the expense. Nor wduld it ei-
tcct all the goon w hich u> desirable.
There are, howevef, in most ofthe fcri-
tical collections to which a reference lias
now been made; some pieces that well
merit a rcpubkcaticn, and which would
be very useful to every student ot the Bi
ble! li these could he selected, and em
bodied in a convenient work of a moderate
price, they would Itartiisbai) important ap
paratus tor sacred ttudy, tk s*vq the trou-
. ; r •
ble and expense of procurrflg a great nutn*
ber of volumes, not a lew of which are noT
orily costly, but exceedingly difficult tgi
be obtained. < .. . t
One object of the B&lidhl Inquirer, is,
the publicafion of such a selection. Buff,
this is not the only one. It is designed
that every number shall contain one or
more original pieces; and these will, usual
ly be on topics eonnected with the inter
pretation of the Scriptures, cr else consist
of direct explanations of the Scripture*
themselves. Experiment has often eiiown,
that the mere repubheation of pieces, how-,
ever striking or useful they may in them
selves be, will not create sufficient interest,
id the public mind, to sustain such an un
dertaking. Original . matter, therefore,
will be a prominent object, in respect tc
everv-nurober of the proposed work.
The ficld.^of Biblical investigation is
boundless; aluf thcrO never can be a want,
of interesting matter for publication.—4
Whether the editors of the present work
will he able to supply, in any way, that!
which will interest and satisfy the Biblical
students of our country, remains to he,
proved by experiment. They can only-
promise to spare no efforts in. .their power;
in order to accomplish tl.js cibject.
•Where selections are republished, if lh?
originals arc German, French, Greek,He
brew, Syriac, or Arabic, they will lie uni-V
fornvi^ translated. Such pieces also.as art,
written in Latin, which is full of modern
idiom, and is dilticult to be read,-Unless bji
the more experienced philologist, will bo
translated, , But where the Latin is easy;,
tiie original itself will occasionally be pub-,
lislicd; unless it should appear from c.xpc*
periment that tiie Biblical students of ouij
country would prefer another method cf
publication.
But where the editors select any piec^
whatever, it is not their intention merely to
republish it, whether translated or not.—-
Most pieces published abroad, need some
adaptation toxliirown country and the pres.'
cut times. Some pieces, very valuable ip
most rejects, contain sentiments, now 4n«f
(lien, which need correction, or e'Splana.
lion-j or itddRional Support. It is intendb'h
that they shall be always adapted to Ameri
can readers, by additions of such a natttrfr
as sfiril be needed; which, lioyee-wev,
be carefully distinguished frou/dhe originJ
ala.'- ’ ‘ « • - •••.!*
It may Re proper to a id, Ihdt 2Hlicugtj
the work is designed principally for tns
use.of such as devote Home portion of their
studies to the critical investigation Mth®
Scriptures, it. is nat intended
should be exclusively devoted to this pur#
pose. Occasional csfcays of a Doctrinal,
nature, and also,on subjects pertaining tft
Ecclesiastical History arid Sacred jtheto-
ric, will be inserted, in order to give va
riety and interest to the whole.
The work is not designed to be of an'
ephemeral character. The editors aim at
comprising in it, what will be useful at aiiy
future period as well as the present. . Of
course, they do not wish the public, to un
derstand, that the "Biblical Inquirer is to
take the form of a Review. Reviews or
boe.ks^will be.a.tubo.rdinat object with tiro in
aud will be attended to more in the way ot
brief critical notices, than, any otbe:^
When the principles of books .become
matters of (licussnjn, than, a review of
thein may be deemed expedient or ucccsr-
sary. . r ... . . 4> -.
At the close of every number, will fie
added a list of any new and interesting
works on criticism or theology, published
in Europe or clswhcre, with a brief desig
nation of their character, when it .is known,,
in order that every Biblical student may
become acquainted with what is doing
among" critics and theologians, with res
pect to the interests of sacred Icarn-
mg.
Every essay will- have the name t>f the
writer or translator affixed to it-. • In this
tv ay, tile p'iblic will l:ix)\v cn whom to fix.
the responsibility of any erroneous senti
ments or adventurous opinions. 'I lid
editors do not intern! to be responsible -fof
the correctness of all that is published; and
they expressly reserve to themselves the
liberty of adding notes or comments on any
sentiment or affirmation, which they may
think to be erroneous, or not well support*
ed.‘ •' * ••..•
It is obvious, that the kind of printing
which such a work will demand, must be
far more ex pensive &. troublesome than an
ordinary English page. It willbe impossible
therefore, with any rational prospect of ev
en a very mod .rate remuneration! to make
the work as cheap a? a mere English dork
of the same extent might be afforded. The
sale of of the work, even if it should suc
ceed well, cannot be expected, at the most,
to be more than very limited, It is not
proposed ns a matter of gain, but as a help
to the student of the Bible, which may be
of some utility in promoting the important
ob’iecis widen he has in view.
J M. STUART.
...,C.E. STOWE:
Andover, TheplvScm. Aug. 18, 1S33(
* CONDITIONS;
2. The work will be published quarter^
lv, each number to contain, on an average,
about 250 pages, •
2. For convenience* sake, the form will
be in.duodecimo, like that of.the most pop*
ular critical works on the continent of Eu-
*^3* The price to subscribers willl be one
dollar for each numberi payable always
when tire same U d*ili' ere;U ,
4. The publication will commence, as
soon as a sufficient number qf subscribers
is procured! to afford a protaHtct of reum-''
ncratipgtbe expenses, -nfigw
tC^Comnmoi^ations.'respecting tins'
work may bf!. addressed (poetagN paid) to
Flag a and Coubd, jindovqr, Ms,
HW
OF THE CHEROKEE NATION
FOB SAtiJ flERE.