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eteKMKl! PHOfiltf* 1> INttlAYH’ AtoVoCATrf,
~ ^ r 'iiir'a ii •mi-mi mim
.Rogers* whose word3 are received as au
thority hy Col. M’Kennty, if not 6y the
Government, tliat th6 Cherokecs are
hostile against the whites living with them i
According to the nature of things then,
them whites eonnol have any influence over
the Cherokces. On Ihe other hand, it is
frequently asserted, that the opposition p-
gainst emigration among the Indians is
owing to the influence and bad counsel of
white men. The Secretary of War, in a
Wtter to Cot Ward, agent for the Choc-
AaWB, dated July 81, 192$, sayst “The
president is fully satisfied that the opposi-
lion produced among the Indians, against
Emigration is ascribaWe mainly to the in
terference and bad counsel of vicioils white
men who gain a place in the Nation.”—
This is applied tothe Choctaws,but thosame
Vicits have been »vo#d frequently in regard
to the Cherokces. Rogers says, the Clier*
okees are hostile against the whites who
lire among them, and who of course have
ho influence. Otherpsay, the while set
tlers among the Indians produce the on )o-
eition against emigration. Col. M’Ken-
hcy says, the Chiefs deter the people from
emigrating. How are these to be recon
ciled?
4. The fourth document ig similar to
Ac others we have been considering, ft
doits not appear that Maj. Walker was as
saulted by tne Chiefs or by order of the
Chiefs, or because lie was an emigrant.—
Ilfhis being an emigrant was the reason of
tie assault, then it plainly goes to prove
that the common citizens of the natidn arc
'opposed to emigration.
We would, in conclusion, ask of the
candid reaidcr, whether, in the foregoing
extracts, it is asserted by Col. Montgome
ry or Rogers, that thi great body of the
0heroktcs Are anxious to remove, ff that they
X^e detirred from enrolling by a very few
..... the point for Col. M. to prove. It
J i true statements are given to prove that
here is an opposition—but this is not the
thing—does the opposition proceed from
Ibc Chiefs and from the Minority ? That
it does not, the extracts themselves abund-
jUitly show* Even if it was plainly assert-
in tue documents, that the majority of
Jiie Cherokces are anxious to remove, we
do not conceive the question would be de
cid'd. A mere opinion of the agent or Rrs-
ge s on this subject would not be a decisive
evidence.
We arc sorry the assertion has ever been
made. In noticing it w'e do it not from a
spirit of vindictiveness, or for the purpose
of being uncivil towards the Gentleman
who has made it, bat for the purpose of es
pousing the claims of justice and truth.—
We wisli to treat liiftt kindly and with re
spect, (begging pardon for all expressions
which ths strictest propriety will not justb
i»and in return >ve hope he will do us the
justice to believe,that in differing f om him,
*Hre are not actuated by interested but by
conscientious motives. ' The civility which
he acksofus wc hope he will be ready to
give.
October 23d, 1829.
Mr. t uiTtfR,—Tire rapid advances
Which arc making in the arts of civil
ized life, the science of government
.-and the knowledge of the true reli
gion: and the aspect of general and
growing prosperity, which in every
jiart of the Ghcrokee Nation, presents
itself to view; seem to indicate that
some attempt to develope the struc
ture of the Language would not be
unseasonable. Should you deem the
Accompanying specimen sufficient
ly correct for insertion in your paper,
it will probably he followed by a few
more. With regard to the technical
terms, ! beg leave to say, that if
yourself or any of your correspon
dents, will suggest others, more ap
propriate, 1 shall IVfcl pleasure in a-
sloptlng thenl.
I am Dear sir, your obedient scr-
tant,
•euisay Ga-wo-hee-lo-skee.
ACTIVE VOICE
nfthl Cherokee Verb iI speak.
Indicative Mood.
Primary* present tens*,
sift GUI AH.
Person
t. h>A# ! speak,
’ 2. A a* thou speakerti
3. ©as he speaks.
DUAl.
V 4 2. Th.as Ikon and I speak,
f l 4 3. aajaa ho and I speak,
2. &ja* you (two) speak,
3. as the plural.
PLURAL/
l 4 2. T*a» you (all) 4 I speak,
' X 4 3. *wv# they and I speak,
2. TbAi you (all) speak,
3. DiiAs they speak.
Immediate Perfect tense.
SINGULAR.
I. I have just spoken,
2. iaay thou hast 4c,
.3. idav he has &«.
DUAL.
I & 2. th.iy then! and T have just
[spoken,
l 4 3. I*#.*Ay he and 1 have 4c.
2. i<».TAy you (two) have 4c.
A. a» tha plurjl.
IfLUhAt.
14 2. iaAy you (all) and I have
(just spoken.
14 3. iAirAy thtey and I’ 4e.
2. iiray you (all) 4c.
3. iduay they 4c.
Primary* perfect tense.'
SINGULAR.
1. uWies I have spokch;
2. cacs thou hast &c.
3. <pac= ho has 4c.
DUAL.
I 4 2. yrwic= thou and 1 have sjpo 1
[kert,
1 & 3. *yhAcs he and I have 4c.
2. <f9AAffc you (two) hive &c.
3. ns (he plural,
PLURAL.
14 2. tyacs you (alf) add I have
[Spftken,
14 3. they arid 1 have, 4c.
2. TirACx you (all) have 4c.
3. o>i»Afs they have 4c.
Primary* First Future tcn&c.
SINGULAR.
T. uirAip I will speak,
2. AAIp lllOU &C.
3. loaip he &c.
DUAL.
14 2. LiiA.fr thou & l will speak
1 4 3. LhotAAir he and I will 4c.
2. wa-ah- yon (two) will 4c.
3. see the plural.
PLURAL.
14 2. t.i.Ur you (all) and I will
Jspeak,
1 4 3. LMrAh- they and 1 will 4c.
2. Lh-Air you (all) will 4c.
3. (ThAir they will 4c.
Primary* Second Future tense.
SINGULAR.
1. o-LirAir I will speak by that time
2. O-AAIr thou wilt 4c.
3. o-L®Air he will 4c,
DUAL.
14 2. 0-LiiAh thou 41 w ill speak
[by that time,
14 3. o-UidfcAAir lie and 1 will 4c.
2. o-trt.iAh* you (two) will,
3. See plural.
PLURAL;
1 4 2. o-TL*Air yon (all) 4 I will
[speak by that lime,
14 3. o-i»hh*Air they 4 I will 4c.
2. 0- Mr Air you (all) will 4c.
3. o-m»Air they will 4c.
Primary* approximate tense.
SINGULAR.
1. DyAirU 1 am about to speak,
2. ©Air.i thou art 4c*
3. tPAirU he is 4c.
dual.
14 2. yuAir.i thou and I are n-
[bont to speak,
14 3. *ynAirA lie and I are 4c.
2. &■£Air.i you (two) are 4c.
3. see plural,
tlUraL.
14 2. ryviivA you (all) andl are
[about lo speak,
14 3. isyAir.i they and I are 4c.
2. TirAira you (all) are 4c.
3. o»iiAirA they arc 4c.
Immediate approximate tense.
SINGULAR.
1. DyAirS’C- I am about to speak
[instantly,
2. cAirto* thou art 4c.
3. tyAirso*- lie is 4c.
DUAL.
14 2. yhAfrio* thou 41 are abont
[to speak instantly,
l 4 3. *yiiAh'5 , o*- be and I are 4c.
2. <»aah*sO* you (two) are 4c
3. see plural.
PLURAL.
14 2. TyAirto- you (all) and I arc
[about to speak instantly,
14 3. *yAir»o- they and I 4c.
2. Th>A!r90“ you (all) 4c.
8. (PhAirto- they arc 4c.
The honorable gentleman (iir. John
Smith) who opened the debale on the
other side of the house, on I he first
day of this lengthened disciiSdon, was
pleased to ask me in terms of great ci
vility and kindness, whether I do not
Idve popularity’? Sir, ! am not msen*
slble to tfie good opinion of honorable
men, such fl9 hiid wlioput toine this
question. 1 am not insensible to the
good will of an'enlightened community.
The man who disregards it, is sot wor*
thy to hold n high official statltfn in n
country whicli boasls a p'djiulnr e&nsti-
(tition, I have encountered too many
of the vicissitudes ol" public li*'o not to
know- how to ihect censv.iTS, which I
niff conscious 1 do not deserve. On
the other haiid I desire to retain pop
ularity; but t would livid it honorably
or not at all tjaiida inaficntSvi; or, to
use flic more beaut.ful paraphrase of
Dry den.
“I can appland ’irr, when she’s kind;
flat when she dances in the wind,
Arvl .‘hakes her wings, and will not
rtav, jr
I pnff the prostitadc away*”
"tes Sir, I love, I covet. 1 enjoy
popularity: but 1 will not court it by
the Surrender of my conseientioul
judgment, by (he sacrifice of my
settled opinions.
•Thb primary tenses nr* so termed, to
denote their being leading forms, from
which other distinctions of time are deriv
ed. -
. Dr. 1V. Ilerschell states tliat a
mixture of lunar caustic and a spe
cies of Glauber salts, two very bitter
substances, produces the sweetest
substance m existence.
The King of England has offered two
annual prizes of 23 guineas each, for
the best translations from the Orien
tal languages.
• A decree of the King of Denmark,
provide that “ every deaf and dumb
infant born in the kirigdom, shall re
ceive the education necessary to ten
der him a useful member of society.”
Popularity — Mr. Cunning in one of
his speeches on the suppression of un
lawful associations in Ireland, thus an
swered a charge brought against him
in the course of the debate, that lie
had codr tod popularity:
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. CASTINGS.
rilHE Subscriber Las for sale a quantity
A of CASTINGS, of almost entry dea*
c ription; he will sell low for |c3*cash«C3|
or he will receive Hides) Deer skins, and
all kinds of Puts in exchange for them.
JNO. F. WHEELER.
Jfqy. l&, m<S.
0BA0(T»A^y.
CVtfhB
' 20
25
(y yh<l
9
0
AI-.O-
11
15
Married—At Coosewaytec,by the Rev.
Mr*Thoinpson, Mr. .Ir-ojn/.i BirrriSGroK
of Hickory leg Distiict, to Miss Sabra
Lyncd of Cooscwavtce*
DIED—At Ha we is, Mir. ESTHER
BUTLER, wife of Doc. E. Butler.
On tin: 11th, Inst, at the hoipc ol’ l.ev.
N. D. Scale!;, Chickamauga District, Mr,
SMI f HSON, on his way from
South Carolina to Bedford Co. West Ten;
ncssec.
NOTICE.
W ILL be sold to the highest bidder on
Uie 1st day of December next, al
the late resilience of James Pettit near
Conasauga, between sixty and seventy a-
eresof
COR.t
as it stands in the field, and from six to sev
en bund red bushels of Corn in the crib* and
twenty live stacks of
FOX>Bm.
ALSO, on the 2d of December, at the
house of Edward Adair, seventeen head of
CATTLE, and one likely negro man,
named
IMWSIL*
all levied on as the property of James Pet
tit, to satisfy a judgment obtained against
said Pettit in iavor of Elizabeth Pettit.—
The above property will be sold unless re
deemed.
JOftfcPH LV^CH, Marshal.
Nov. i, 182.9 fO ids*|
TO PRINTERS OF THE
UNITED STATES;
F ranklin letter foundrT*
The reduced cost of the materials use*}
in the composition ofPrinting Types, and
the improvements and increased facilities
of easting them, haVe induced the itthierM
bert to adopt the following list of prices,-
The style of tKeir large and small lette#
is' modern) and of the most elegant kind.—•
The metal will lie found very hard and diM
rdble, havine-a new ingredient in its com
position. For accuracy and finish, irnf
type cast at t his Fofthdry is warranted da
qual to any whatever.* They hare ctj
hand ,a complete assortment of Book and
Job Letter, so that they are prepared ty
-execute orders for entire offices of Job* r
Newspap-Tdr Book Printing, on a sborf
notice. They are thinkful for th- patronlz
agethe^hai e reeeivedj and will be be^p#
to receive the dPclfert Bf printers* which wiU
receive prompt attention. *
MercfiaiUs and others wtio have orders
from abroad, will be supplied not caty
with type but with presses, chases, compos
ing sticks, and every thing necessary for 8
printing establishment* and put up tvHB
perfect accuracy. .
Their new specimen hook will he psl#
lishcd EOon, ana reaily to lie sent to print*
ers in which will. be exhibited a greater
.variety than InSbecn sbown by any Founi
dry in tins United*States ( * .
Printers are requested to publish thi5
advertisement a few times in their papers,
to receive payment, two dollars, in type?!
or in the settlement of their accounts.
A. W. KINSLEY, fc CO.
Pnicr.s—At six months credit, for afM
proved paper; or at a discount of 5 pc/
cent, for cash,
.M* Vidian;- and at! fSinadifick $0 .iS
plain larger ^;0 SO | Long Primer • 45.
Doul.'le English S21 Bourgeois 40
Do. Great Prifndf 32 | Brevier 8f
Do. Small Pica fc’4 j Minion Td
Great PriHicr 24 I Noiir.areif S3
English ,4pr- j Leads and quo*
Pica 36 I taiions *
Other kin is cf type reduced in proper^
lion.
Oiil type received in exchange, at nin/
cents per pound.
Albany, July 22, 1829. **
i I.M ,tf
, NOTICE , ,
I S H-'reby gived tliat these.veraUhardl
oi the Frilffral foad wilt be let
to the lowest bidder, ai rdy hous**; on Mon
day the 1st of December next, agreeably
to a late resolution of the General Coilncif*
I 1 do hereby notify all who may be cqiL
corned, t hat -those viho have business ■ ivitU
tin treasurer, are required to attend on tlaj
day* prescribed by law, that is Wednfl^s
davs and Thuiw'nvs.
JOHN MARTIN Trcas'r.-
New Echata 10Ih Nor. 1829
• >—— «■ — ■■
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t; G(*yz shFi- o’jcr ao-hta l4«a.
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T*» TKA 19 T9 O-BVX P-UT, 1829.
iXFOtUhl Ttojsr yVJIN TED?
T HE Subscriber living at the Head of
Coosa, Cherokee Nation, whheg td
know where a Certain young man now
sides by the name of
by oc^^Fon^ )^tcr^l^?i^m?ntiis /
since came from McMinn county, F.asf
Tennessee, and got employment in ‘the of
fice of the Cherokee Pha-nix, at New E*
cliota for a short time; he was discontinued
from that office in the latter i>art of the
summer, and has remained in the nrigfe
borhood of Ootikillogee; neaf that jilktiO.
ttutila fetv weeks age; when he started
from that place in company with a gentle
man who was going to Macon, Georgia'.
I am informed oy that gentleman, this: said
Gibbs bent on to Macon with him arid
left him at that place about the 24th or
251 li August and started for Milledg* ville
Georgia, to seek employment dur m?the
sitting of the Legislature. If he sho d |*e
at that place or anv part of the St tc, ^
should take it as a favor if some friend (tft
Honesty and fair dealings) would 1-t m^
know by mail; as said Gibbs has gone o£^
and has neglected to pav his book account
with me,—the account he owes m* is hot '
much—but information respecting hind
would no doubt benefit some of his other'
creditors—Mr. Gibbs is rather inclined to
low built, about five feet three or four in.
ches high, dark hair, tolerably free spoke#
and has a blemish in one of his Eyes',
which prevents kitt) from seeing much out
of it, It has become too common the*%
hard times for those Broad»clotb-coat geiit
tlemcn, if I may style them silch, to make
account* itt stores 8l move to another sec
tion, They deserVe the notice of phblfo
prints as much as high-way robbers, as
they are altvays orf the lookout and ready
tv practice fraud on the ptibiic at larg®* * *
ana they cannot he tohsiaered otherwise!
than Swindlers.
GF.O. M. LAVENDER/
Otober 28fA, 1829. 29.—
01 THE C
laws
TTerokee
FOR HALE HERE.
Nation