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CTt^nOKBU PTIOBftS AXD INDIAXS’ADVOCATE.
seae
M
to ejta<ot>i ! tiia l ieaiurer’ii <■<!,>>>»’*. o >
tho slate oi’iiin funds, and unke a re
port to l lie House.
Tiie bill adopted by the Council,
flanking provision for suspending tlie
circuit Judge, when connected with
either of the parties, by affinity or
consanguinity; and providing for the
election of any necessary substitutes,
when const ilulional object ions are
made to any or all the Judges of the
Supreme court, was read. After
donsiderable discussion, the bill was
,ejeC,ed - Friday Oc'. 23.
The Treasurer submitted a claim,
on the nation, of one thousand dollars,
in favor of William H. Standefcr and
Ephraim Hixon, for goods lost in the
year 1818. It was rejected on the
ground, that one of the partners,
Thomas Wilson, was a citizen of the
iiation, and the said Standeler and
Hixon were not acting under licence
from the United States, or from the
Cherokee nation.
Tiie resolution submitted by the
Council authorizing the editor of the
Cuerokee Phoenix to translate all the
laws of the nation, which are not
Iranslated, into the Cherokee lan
guage, and to have tho same publish
ed in a pamphlet form, was read and
agreed to unanimously.
The select Committee to whom
was referred so much of the Principal
Chief s message as relate to ami-
grants disposing their improvements
to citizens of the United Stales, and
the citizens selling to emigrants with
•a view of speculation, reported a hill,
which was read, and, on motion o!
Mr. Baldridge, laid on the table until
tomorrow.
Mr Gunter m%cd to alter tho pay
.of the members of the General Coun
cil, so as to make the pay of tho mem
bers of the Committee and Council
equal. The motion was rejected
For the motion.—Baldridge, Bolen,
.Downing, Gunter, & Joseph Vann—5.
Against the motion,—Daniel, Fore
man, Griffin, Hamilton, M’Daniel,
Taylor, Tirapson, and Sanders,—8.
COUNCIL.
Tuesday, Oct. 20
A bill providing for the publication,
ixia pamphlet form, a series of essays
on ‘The present crisis of the Ameri
can Indians,” was received from the
Committee, and agreed to by the
liouse.
The resolution of the Committee
requiring tho Clerks of the several
courts to he bound under the sanction
of an oath &e. was received and a-
-greed to. ^
Wednesday, Oct. 31.
On motion of J. R, Daniel ol
Hickory log District, a bill, making
provision for suspending the circuit
Judge, when connected to either of the
parties by affinity or consanguinity,
and the evidence which would have
been given, if no such objection had
been made, to be allowed to appear
before the supreme Court, and
providing for the election of any ne
cessary substitutes when constitution
al objections are made to any or all
the Judges of the Supreme Court, was
read. After a tedious discussion, it
was, on motion of Mr. Reece of
Chickamauga, laid on the table for
further consideration.
On motion of the Bark of Chatooga,
the house resumed the consideration
of the last bill laid on the table. The
bill, after somo discussion, was adopt
ed.
A resolution, providing for any va
cancy that might occui, by the re
moval, death, resignation or inability
of tiie Principal Chief, was received
from the Committee,and was adopted
without a dissenting vote.
Thursday, Oct- 22.
A hill, appointing Edward Graves
Jo take tho journals of the Legislative
Council and cause the same to he pub
lished in the Cherokee language, was
passed, and agreed to by Commit
tee. . .
A bill making regulation* for issuing
permits to citizens of this nation, to
bring into the country citizens of the
Uited States, was received &. read.
The house agreed to the bill.
Friday', Oct. 23.
The House commenced agreeably
to adjournment. ■
A resolution was adopted, appoint
ing the editor of the Cherokee Phoe
nix to publish in the Cherokee lan
guage, in a pamphlet form, the laws of
this nation translated by Messrs.
Brown and Lowrey, and to translate
all the laws not translated up to the
UpsL acta ef the setsiojt.
Feather
Greenwood
On motion
Chickamauga
The Committee having coine down,
enc legislative Council in Committee
of the whole, proceeded to the elec
tion of a District Judge of Hightow
er. Wah-la-nc-,l , Feather, and
Greenwood were nominated.
First lu . it. Second ballot.
Wah-la-ne-dah 20 25
O 0
11 15
Saturday Oct. 24th.
of Choonn.igkee of
o District, an old law,
making death the penalty for selling
any lands in treaty, without the au
thority of the nation,was committed to
writing. The hill was adopted.
Womankiller, of H.ckory Log District,
who is probably more than eighty years ol
age, rose and spoke substant ally as fol
lows in relerence to the hilit
My Children,
Permit mo to call you so
as I am ail old man, and has lived a
longtime, watching the well being of
this Nation. I love your lives, and
wish our people to increase on the
land of our fathers. The bill be
fore you is to punish wick.’d men, who
may arise to cede away our country
contrary to the consent of tho Council.
It is a good law—it vvill not kill the
innocent but the guilty. I feel the
importance of the subject, and mn
glad the la w has been suggested- My
companions, men of renown, in Coun
cil, who now sleep in the dust, spoke
the same language, and I now stand
on the verge of the grave to bear wit
ness to their love of country. My
sun of existence is fast approaching
to iis sitting, and my aged bones will
soon be laid under ground, and I wish
them laid in the bosom of this earth
we have received from our fathers
who had it from the Great Being n-
bove. When I shall sleep in forget
fulness, I hope my hones will not he
deserted by you. 1 do not speak this
in tear of any of you,as the evidence of
your attachment tothe country is prov
ed by the bill now before your consid
eration, l am indeed told,that the Gov
ernment of ihe U Slates will spoil
iheir treaties with us and sink our
National Council under their feet.—
It may be so, but it shall nol he with
our consent, or by the misconduct of
our people. We hold them by the
golden chain of friendship, made when
our friendship was worth a price, and
if they ad the tyrant and kill us for
our lands, we shall, in a state of unof
fending innocence, sleep with the
thousands of our departed people. My
feeble limbs will not allow me to
stand longer. I can say no more, hut.
before 1 sit, allow me to tell you that
I am in favor of the bill.
Monday, Oct 26.
A petition of Samuel Gunter, A.
Campbell and G W Gunter, pray
ing for the privilege of cutting out a
mad from M. M’Intosh s, across the
Raccoon mountain at Choctaw Kill
er’s,& on to the Tennessee river, with
a right to establish a ferry near where
Thos. Hanison took a reservation, was
received, read and agreed to.
A hill from the committee, making
Arkansas emigrants as soon as they
enroll, not citizens of the nation, and
providing means for preventing citi
zens to sell their improvements 1o
emigrants with penalties and author
izing the Principal Chief and the
Executive Council to issue orders to
arrest any intruders they think pro
per, to he delivered to the United
States’ Agent for prosecution, was
rend and laid on the table.
The bill, on motion, was taken up
for consideration, read a second time
and adopted.
The bill passed by the Council on
Saturday, concerning the selling of
lands, in treaty, without the consent
or authority of the nation was return
ed by the Commit tee with adinent-
ments—The Council agreed to the
amendments.
A brandy decanter, capable of con
taining 31 gallous, has been manufac
tured at the Glass House in Boston.
The editor of the Canadian Free
man, having been Imprisoned ten
months and twelve days, for a libel on
the Attorney General of Upper Can
ada, has come out, according to his
account, richer, in Letter health, and
twenty-eight pounds heavier, than
when he went in
The Treaty between Hayti and
France has been finally ratified, con
taining a full acknowledgment of the
independence of Hayti, and establish
ing commercial intercourse between
the two conntries on the basis of pot*
feet reciprocity.
tt tkj (sab shz.i e-aT 20, 1820.
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NDTIOS.
T O all n’lnm it may concern, that, the
undotsigned having bern appointed
Administrators on the estate ofSiior Boots
deceased, we hereby notify all persons in
debted tothe estate to come forward and
make payment, and all persons having
claims against the estate to present them
for payra nt w thin twelve months, at the
expiration of winch time they will be de
barred navment, on the claims, if ar.v .there
be, as the law directs.
THOS. WOODARD,
JOHN RIDGE,
Administrators.
Oct. 28th, 1820. 2f) 0.
O -\TTTZOKT.
I FOREWARN all persons from trading
for three notes of hand, given hv me to
Robert Vann, sometime in the month of
March last, each for two him red dollars,
first due n 1S30, s«cond in 1S3J, an I the
third in 1832, as I do not intend to pay
the.-., unless compelled hv law.
JOHN CAMPBELL.
Oct. 28,1929. 29 3
IXFOR.MA TlOX WJ1XTE !)7
nnilE Subscriber 1’ving at th" Head of
A Coosa, Ch-roxee Nat.on, wishes to
know where a certain young man now re
sides by the name of
JOHN H. CtlBBS,
by occupation a Printer, who a few months
since came from McMinn county, Ea '
rennessee, and got employment in the of
fice of the Cherokee Phoenix, at New E-
chota for a short time; he was discontinued
f om that office in the latter part of tha
summer, and has remained in the neigh
borhood of Qoukillogee, near that plac 4 ,
until a few weeks ago, when he started
from that place in conmnn w lh a gentle
man who was going to Macon, Georgia,
l am informed by that, gentleman, that said
Gihhs went on to Macon with him and
'efl him at that, place, about the 24th or
25th August and started for Milledgetille
Georgia, to seek employment during the
sitting ol the Legislature. If he should be
at that place or any part of the Slate, I
should take it as a favor if some friend (to
Honesty and fair dealing*) would let me
know bv mad; as said Gibbs has gone oil’
and has neglected to pav his hook account
with me,—(.!) C account he owes me is nol
much—but information respecting him
would no doubt benefit some of his other
creditors—Mr. Gibbs is rather inclined to
low built, about live feet three or four in
ches high, dark hair, tolerably free spoken
and has a blemish in one of his Eves,
which prevents him from seeing much out
ni it. . It has becom"' too common these
hard times for those Broad-cloth-cnat gen
tlemen, if I may style them such, to make
accounts in stores St move to another sec
tion. They deserve the notice of public
nrints as much as high-way robbers, as
they are always on tli" lookout and ready
tv practice fraud on the public, at large,
and thc'^cannot he considered otherwise
than Swindlers. >
oro. m. Lavender.
October 28th, 1829. 29.—If.
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
BIBLICAL IXQVIPER.
T HE undersigned propose to publish a
work under the above title, which
will bo principally devoted to the interpre
tation of the Bible. They do not mean by
this, that the pieces which the work shall
contain, will all be merely exegeticnl.—
Whatever may contrit ute directly to fur
nish the Biblical student with the means of
exegesis, it will he a leading design of the
proposed work to exhibit.
It is well known to every one who has
any considerable acquaintance with Sa
cred Literature, that there is extant a
great nnmber of essa;. s, critical, philologi
cal, hermeneutical, geographical, chronu
logical, historical, etc. in respect to the
Scriptures, which lie dispersed in numer
ous volumes and tracts, published at dif
ferent periods, and by many different au
thors. Collections of these essays, more or
less extensive, have not unfrequently been
made and published on the continent of
Europe. But most of thpse comprise a
great deal which is now superfluous, inas
much as it has been superseded by the la
bours of recent critics, who have been more
thoroughly versed in Sacred Literature.
The republication, therefore, of any col
lection of essays such as are now s^ioken
of, which was made souip time since, pro
bably would not meet with sufficifcht en
couragement, at the present time, to re
munerate the expense. Nor would it ef
fect all the good which is desirable.
There are, however,’ in most ofthe cri
tical collections to which a reference has
now been made, some pieces that well
merit a repubHcation, and which would
be very useful to every student ofthe Bi
ble. If these could be selected, and em
bodied in a convenient work of a moderate
bodied in a convenient work of a moderate
price, they would furnish an im|*ortant aji-
E aratus for sacred study, & save the tron-
le and expense of procuring a great num
ber of volumes, not a lew ol w h - h a. e noj
only costly, Dut exceedingly difficult to
be obtained.
One object of the Biblical Inquirer, is;.
the publication of such a selection. Bui
this is riot the only one. It is designer^,
that every number shall contain one or
more original pieces; and these wdl usuah-
ly be ou topics connected with the inters
pretation of the Scriptures, or els" cohsist
of direct explanations of the Scriptures,
themselves. Experiment has often shown,
that the mere republication of pieces, how
ever striking or useful they may in them
selves he, wiil not create sufficient interest
in the public mind, to sustain such an un
dertaking. Original matter, theiefore,
will be a prominent object, in respect to
every number ofthe proposed work.
The nclil o Bibl ical investigation is
boundless; and there never can he a want
of interesting matter lor - publication.—
Whether the editors of the present work
will'ne able to supply, in any way, that
which will interest and satisfy the Biblical
students of our country, remains to bfe
proved by experiment. They can only
promise to spare no efforts in their power,
in or ! ev t o accomplish (his object. w-
Wherc Selections are repuhl’. hed, it o
originals are German, French, Greek, Le
brew, Syriac, or Arabic, they will h® nnr-
formly translates. Such pieces also as are
written in Latin, which is full of rnodf in
idiom, and is difficult to he icad, unless by
the more experienced philologist, will be
translated. But where the Latin is rosy,
the original itself will occasionally be | ub .
lishcd; unless it should appear from ex pe»
pertinent that the B.blicai students of our
country would prefer another tnctb'vl ef
publication.
But where the editors select any [ ;tce
whatever, it is not their intention merely to.
republish it, whether translated or not.—
Most pieces published abroad, need some
adaptation to om own country and tlr- pres
ent times. Some pieces, very valuable in
mo t respects, contain sentiments, now ;■ nd
then, which need correction, or expia lo
tion, oi additional support. It is iiit' nued,
that they shall he always adapted to Ameri
can readers, by additions of such a nature
as shall he needed; which, however, wilt
he carefully distinguished from the oiigm^
als. . . ...
It may he proper to add, that altiiougijj
the work is designed principally ft r the.
use of such as devote some portion of tin ir
studies to the critical investigation ofthe
Scriptures, it is not intended that if
should be exclusively devoted to th s pur
pose. Occasional essays of a Do f inal
nature, and also on subjects pertaining to
Ecclesiastical History and Sacred Uheto-.
lie, vvill be inserted, in order to give va
riety and interest to the whole.
The work is not designed to be of au
ephemeral character. The editors aim at'
comprising in it, what will he useful at any
future period as well as the pr-sent. Of
course, they do not wish the public.to un
derstand, that the Biblical Inquirer is toy-
take the form of a Review. Reviews o*
books will lie a subordinat object with them
and vvill he attended to more in the way of
brief critical notices, than any other/
When the principles of books become
mailers of rficussion, then, a re. ew of
them may be deemed expedient or nccetj*
sarv.
At the c’osc of every number, will be
added a list of any new. and interesting-
works on criticism or theology,'publish,ri
in Europe or elswherc, with a briel drsig*
nation of their character, when it is known,
in order that cvcrv Biblical stu 'out may
become acquainted -with what is doing,
among critics and theologians, with res,
pcct to the interests of sacred learn
ing.
•Every essay vvill have the name of the
writer or translator affixed to it. In this
way, the public will know on whom t ( o fix
the responsibility of any erroneous senti*
merits or adventurous opinions. The
editors do not intend to he responsible for
the correctness of all that is published; and
they expressly reserve to themselv as the
liberty of adding notes or comments On any
sentiment or affirmation, whi-h they may
think to be erroneous, or not well supports
ed.
It is obvious, that the kind .of printing
which such a work will demand, must be
far moreexpensive St troublesome than as
ordinary English page. It vvillbe impossible,
therefore, with anv rational prospect ofev-
®n a very mod rate remuneration, to make
the work as cheap as a mere English work
of til® same extent might he afforded. Tiie
fale of of the work, even if it should sue**
cenl well, cannot be expected, at th- must,
to be more than very limited. It is no^
propose 1 as a matter of gain, but as a help
tothe student of the Bible, which may bq.
ofsotne utility in promoting the important
objects which he has in view.
M. STUART.
C.E. STOWE.
Andover, Theol. Sem. Aug. 18, ld-lO.*
CONDITIONS.
2. The work vvill be published quartef-"
lv, each number to contain, on an average-;
about 25d 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#
rope.
3. The price to subscribers willl be one
dollar for each number, payable always
when the same is delivered.
4. The publication will commence, as
soon as a sufficient number of subscribers^
is procured to afford a prospect of remiv*
neratingthe expenses,
tCPCommunications respecting this
work may he addressed (jiostar® paid) to
Fdaoo and Gould, Andover, Ms.
IfiAWS '
OF THF CHEROKEE NATI01#
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