Newspaper Page Text
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CHEROKEE PIlOEJVIX AND INDIANS^ ADVOCATE.
I & 2.
1 & 3.
3 & 2.
1 L 3.
2.
1 L 3. hyuAirA i4‘ he & I arc Lc.
2. Aaa.iira if you (2) are Lc.
PLURAL.
1 & 2. ayjuvA il you (all) L 1 are
[about to speak,
l L 3. hy.air-i if they &, I are Lc.
.2. il’you (all) arc Lc.
3. crhAirU if they are Lc.
f* More properly, if I should speak.-Ed.
Imperative Mood.
Present tense.
SINGULAR.
jPeison.
1. tcay let me speak,
,,2. aay speak thou,
0. ©©ay let him speak.
DUAL.
1 & 2. ThAy let us: thee & me
I speak,
I & 3. wftAAy let us: him L me
[speak,
2. .jjay speak ye [2) speak
PLURAL.
2. T-i.ay let us: you arid me
[speak,
i & 3. gyir.ay let us: them & me
[spcaw,
2. Tir.ay speak ye fall) speak,
3. &,hay let them speak.
Futuro tense.
SINGULAR.
let me speak, at a fu
ture lime.
2. AAcxi* speak thou,
3. ©acs'-.> let him speak Lc.
DUAL.
1 &. 2. T/ivic=a- let us: thee and
[mo s pea a - Lc.
I & 3. ^Aia.-icso* let us: him and
[mo speak &c.
2. ris.i.ics^f speak ye (2)&c.
PLURAL.
I &. 2. t.i.icsi* let us: you and me
[speak.
..j & 3. jsio.ics.t* let us: them and
[me speak &e.
2. TWtcsof- speak ye (all) Lc.
3. Dh.at3„> let.them speak. Lc>
Potential Mood.
First Form.
SINGULAR.
Jperson.
1. nir^iy I can speak,
2. L.s.iy thou cansi speak,
3. u©.iy he can speak.
DUAL.
Bh^y thou & I con speak
BAoB.i/iy he L I can speak, j
you (2) . *n speak,
PLURAL.
i.i.iy you (all) and 1 can I
[speak, I
B.Mr/iy they and 1 can ifcc. j
Bir^iy you (all) can speak
3. iiDhay they can speak.
Second form.
SINGULAR.
•?. v.yjiTc^.i 1 can speak,
2. dc-htmli thou cansi speak,
3. ECvviT^a he can speak.
DUAL.
•t is, 2. Dyii.irrit.t thou and 1 can
[speak,
F & 3. shyii.TToT.i he <£• l can &c.
2. D<»a.4Toea you [2) can 6ic.
PLURAL.
1 & 2. x.yA.T&A you (all) & lean
[speak,
they and 1 can
[speak,
you (all; and 1
[can speak,
3, Eih/iT^a they can speak.
N. B. It is difficult to convey, to
the English reader, the precise dis
tinction of idea expressed hy these
two forms. The following sentence,
in which both arc used, inay serve to
illustrate the matter, “nir^iy i Pa-
Tof.i Ay.”.Literally: I can speak if I
ican speak, nirviy, conveying the idea
of natural ability to speak: and ry.a-
T«>a, the idea, ofability resulting from
favorable circumstances.
Negative of the 1st form of the Poten
tial Mood.
SINGULAR.
^Person
1. nsir^iy I cannot speak,
2. BSaay thou cansi not speak,
*^3. usa./iy he cannot speak.
DUAL.
\ L 2'. B»h^iy thou and I cannot
[speak,
\ L 3. Bsh«e.iviy he and I cannot
[speak,
2. Bs<*>.r.'iy you (two) cannot
[speak.
PLURAL.
.1 Si 2. ns.i.ay you (all) and I ean-
[not'spoak, •
\L 3. nstihay they and 1 cannot
[speak,
2. Bsiryiy you (all) cannot
[speak,
3. BEhyiy they cannot speak.
1 & 3. sky.iTut'.i
2. Mr^lTJfa
Infinitive Mood Proper.'
S)Act. to speak.
Infinitive Mood with distinctions of
of person aiid number.
SINGULAR.
Person.
1. Dy.4ToB.iA I to speak,
2. oat ft A A thou to speak,
3. o^iTaaA lie 16 speak.’
DUAL.
yh.iT«M,5 thou L I to &c.
*yiwiToBaA he and I to &e.
0V.T.lToi.I>5 you (two) &C.
PLURAL.
ly.iToia^ you and I Lc.
AyjiToi.i/5 they and I Lc.
TirATftArt you (all; Lc.
O'lwlToB.lA they &c.
1 & 2.
1 L 3.
2.
1 & 2.
1 L 3.
2.
3.
The Coast of Africa.—A letter has
been received by the Editors of the
Philadelphia Chronicle, from the
coast of Africa, Sept. IS, 1(329,
which announces the death of Abduhl
Ruhaman, the "African Prince.”—
Hav ing purchased his freedom by his
own dibi ts, and that of Ins wife by
the charities df the public, ami find
ing himself mlable to redeem his
children without foreign aid, lie re
turned to his native country in tne
hope of being able to remit the ne
cessary means for effecting their ran
som. His death, we fear, will be to
them a sentence ol perpetual bond
age. The following is an extract
from the lfcltei:
"Liberia, I understand, is tolera
bly healthy at present il was so
when i was therein May last. How
ever, out of the. iiumoer > migrating in
the ship Harriet, horn Norfolk, tidi
ly have died, among whom was I’rinee
Abduhl Itahamau. Articles, general
ly, of immediate use, are very scarce
at present.” He also says: "The
yellow fever has raged w ith the great
est violence at diene Leone, deslioj-
ing so many Oi its population as to
render it a matter of doubt whether
it may not be abandoned in loto i>y
th..» British Government. Their mix
ed court ol commission has been re
moved to Fernando P<>, on account of
it a greater degree of health, although
their adjudicated prizes are sent to
the former place lor final’ disposition.
The slave trade is carried on sliii
,nt'i u«_iiriij, and v\ticu passing me
Euieiias i saw six or eight slaveis
waiting a cargo. jdvou from the riv
er, whence 1 at present write, there
are some for a similar purpose. The
greater part ot these arc lialtimoie
buiil vessels under Op. nish colois;
and so extremely sharp as seldom to
admit oi more than three feet be
tween their platform and deck. On
tins subject there appeals to rnc to
be a great degree of ignorance in the
United States; for the beliel with
many is, that a total suppression ex
ists here, when the truth is, it is car
ried on as violently as ever. The
lauding of a cargo in llie Spanish’
West Indies' requires hut a douceur
oi four or live slaves to an official;
and the fetters of 180 to 200 human
beings are .knocked oil', tiie vessel
washed and sweetened, receive 4 or
jut) dollars each, and in the course of
tiveftioulhs she arrives in Africa lor
another cargo. On this subject, the
hearts of thousands are feelingly
alive;—and l can hut add my wish
for the early arrival of that day when
every man in Christendom shall con
ceive it to be wrong and unjust.”
Another Leap. — Sam Fateh a-
gainst Ihv world!—" Some things cun
he done ns well as ethers."—Sain Patch
having returned from jumping over
Niagara Falls, has since determined
to convince the citizens of Rochester
that he is the real-"Simon Pure,” by
jumping off the Jails in this village,
from the rocky point in the middle of
the Genesee river into the gulp!) be
low, a distance of 100 feet! This ex
traordinary feat will he performed on
Friday, theGlhof November next, at
2 o’clock, precisely, in the afternoon.
Sam assures the world there an he
“no mistake!” lie “goes the whole
hog!”—and, unlike too many politi
cians of the present day, he “turns
no somersets” in his progress! He
goes as strait as an arrow!
He puts olV the juu:n till after elec
tion, oyt of regard to all parties.
Let every man do his duly at the
polls, and Sam will afterwards do his
at the Falls!
Subscription papers will be left at
the dill'erent taverns, w here gentle
men who feel disposed to witness the
spectacle, will please subscribe, and
pay the money (however small) to
ihe landlord. gr^If Sam docs not
jump, 'the landlords will return the
money to those who give it—so there
is no mistake!
SAMUEL PATCH, of Patterson,
N. J.
Virginia Convention.—The discus
sion of the question relative to the
proper b sis of representation still
continues. The resolution, as pro
posed by the Committee, made this
basis to consist in free white popula
tion exclusively. An amendment
: subsequently olfercd, proposed the
j free white population and taxation com
bined as the proper basis. A further
amendment was offered o.i Saturday,
making the basis of representation in
the Assembly as above, and in the
Senate, the free w hite population on
ly. Mr. Doddridge remarked that
this amendment offered to place the
Senate in no other condition than it
was at present.
The Boston Traveller sta'cs., that
a Mouse was put in a giass or so a
mong a number ot live rattlesnakes
at the New England Museum, w hich
being perceived by a Cat, slit; bolted
through the glass, seized the little
victim, and bore it oil’— the serpents
pajing no regard to the intruders.
. * . V vt.-i .*■
tii.i 6-ivy,!), icsy,s>KT.i 1829.
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0“IiE©Cr , .9 (rl.CShU, CARLO C-U AlcO-r,
“lift
cent. for ca
Meridian, and a!!
plain laurrr JO 30
Dif Oot-V’Olit t>G-a;5 U'haT-t Oi.CiiiR I Doui)ir. Lnuli h
position. For accuracy and finish, th®
U i»e cast at this Foundry is warranted e-
qual to any whatever. They have on
hand a complete assortment ol’ Book and
Jol) Letter, so that they are pieparcd to
execute orders Cor entire offices of Job,
Newspaper or Book Printing, on a short
notice. '1 hey are thankful for the pation-
age they have received, and will be happy
to receive the orders of printers, which will
receive prompt attention.
Merchants and others who have ofderi’
from abroad, will he supplied not only-
wit h type but \vph presses, chases, compos
ing slick's, and every thing necessary lor &
priming establishment, and put up with
peril ct accuracy:
1 heir nrw specimen book will be pub-
lished soon, and ready Io be sent to print
ers in which will be exhibited a greater
variety than has been shown by anv Foutb-
dry in the United State?,
Printers are requested to publish this
advertisement a few times in their pai -r ,
to receive payment, two dollars, intvpesj
or in the settlement ot their accounts.
A. \V. KINSLEY, k CO.
Phicf.s-—At six months credit, for ap
proved pave-; or at a < j count of 5 - r
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DlrvTTSia 1,4“’ ASTI- DR .HAA.1.5 U=ii-
Ah.
18. Great Primer
D. . Small P,ca
Great Pr io r
F.nglish
Pica
..i j
£2 I
24
3f»
SO
Small P ea
l.orig Pidiro
Bourgeois
Bievier
Minim
Nonpareil
Leads and
1 a! ions
0 33
; 40
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Other kinds of tvpe reduced in pronop-
ton. ‘ ‘ *
Old type received in exchange, at nine
or is ,.er pound.
AH,any, July 2-’, 132!).
XLrf-.Xi&.’.TUaZ.l'K.Zt
OBITUARY.
Died—At this plaio, ^uiii uit. of ilia
I croup, AIN O. TAltVlN, an only
I;w i child of YVm. J, and Casandra A. Tarvm,
O il OSGTS. Gli'.Si l<a ©i TKyOBlV D'Xf-
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TEA A ©ZfT 5 sovajito- fi Ofty AliO’O-.le’
aged two years ine monihs an'.i twenty
two days. He was a child of uncommon
promise, rPiuarkably forward for one of
his age. By Ins death, his parents who
loved him with the sincereet affection, has
sustained an irreparable loss.
“Thus life begins—.ts morning hour,
Bright as the bmlulay ol the flowers—
'1 lius passes hue the leaves away,'
As withered and as lest as they •'
Beneath the parent roof We mcit
In joyous groups, and gaily PT pf t
The golden beams of love and light,
That kindle to the youthful dghL
But soon we part, and one by one,
Like leaves and llow-rs, the group is gone.
One srentle spirit seeks the tend’, .
H s hu-vv yet fre li with chffdhooii’s b»ou!r.
Another tieads tl-.e patlisr-f lame,
And barters peace to w r, a r all,e »
inotherstill tempts foitun- ’s wave,
\ rid seeking wealth, secure- 5 a fe- J '
flie last grasps vet the brittle tinea,.
Though friends are gene and jOV is Gcaff,
Still dares the dark and lretlul tide,
And clutches at Is power and pride,
Till suddenly the waters sever,
And like the leaf lie sinks forever.”
PROPOSALS.
B'J (he President of Cumberland Collegd
For publ sli ng, by subscription, a weekly
Newspaper at Princeton, Kentucky.
UNDER The title of
TIIE RELIGIOUS AN D LITER.
A it VIN TE L LIG EN CD It.
A t th:s sea: on of general excitement m
the religious world, and when Christ
Cans oi' other denominations, dnimr.tcd
with a noble ardour and a most lau..Tb!u
zeal, have en' - ted tiie powerful -'vginb of
the jifess in tiie cause of the Rcdcfti.-r, tb.S
j Canib. rlati i P/obyteiians pos-t s net a
; single paper to give an account of the rc-
I rivals of religion amongst them, to defend,
1 the Ciiu.rli of Christ from the attacks of
j iiiii.le! tv ami h-resy, or to Bo-operate with
j tiiea' Christian brethren in that geftfTSl
j -lilt isinii of moral illumination, by r W hich
I the present ago is so much distinguish;
: I, _ ...
| Tn v..r»iuria li iTeiencv, the, Presicl-
| cm oi t.'iiiiiheilnntl Codcge submits to his
i brci a, > a a ltd the publ e. the present pro©-
j p-'ctur. il.s intent on is by the dissemin-
atiou it religious intelligence, to ptouuco
! as much as m liiin l.cs the co-opt rat ion cf
I thai Is; aiich ot tiie o.lturch of CdIn 1st, with
i wh.».li lie vs Ji’./le.!, :n th s most impOitant
, an i in-, st gloi-Miis - mer; rize. Whilst
I bis piMuary object is to promote religiou
j an l i terature, yet the tii ory and prat tice
oi agriculture is i ecommended to hu - no
tice, as well as by us intrinsic importance,
as by the cncunittance of its forin-ng a dis
tinguish.ng feature of the institution, w-.tii
which Ire is connected. A laige portion
ol his labor will, therefore) be direct! d to"
extend, improve an-t disseminate the
knowledge of tins art.
Commerce and Manufactures, sustain a
relation to the welfare ol'our beloved coun
try too irhpoi taut to be ik glee ted. The
reader may therefore expect to see them
frequently noticed,
A brief and comprehensive afcour.t cf
public affairs, w.th a surhhia'ry. ci-the
news of the day, will be insert
ed .
To aid in defraying the necessary ex
penses of the establishment, a reasonable
portion ofthe paper, (never to exceed one
loui tli,)' will be opened to advertisements.
The public are assured that this paper
shall be conducted in a spirit of liberality,
candour and charity,
To prevent misrepresentations, it may
be Well to mention that the neat profits ot
the paper, after paying expenses and a
lair compensation lor the labor of editing,
will be applied to the b.mcfit of Cum! ei-
“Babe, the Sybils’ power is o’er,
Closed the future’s mystic ore,
\nd the visions of her sight
Pass’d like meteors ofthe night."
[Com.
TO PRINTERS OF TIIE
UNITED STATES.
ARAN KLIN LETTER FOUNDRY.
. The reduced cost of the materials used
J in the composition of Printing 1 ypes, and
J the improvements and increased iacilities
of casting them, have induced the subscri
bers to adopt the following list ol juices,
j The style of their large and small letter
| is modern, and ofthe most elegant kin :.
The metal will be found very hard and du-
* rable, having a new ingredient iu it$ .com*
land College,
TERMS;
The Religious and Literary Intelligent
cer, wilt he neatly printed, with a suitable
type, on a Super Royal sheet and willbo
published weekly.
The price, to subscribers, will bet.iO
dollars and fifty cents at the end of sis
months, or three dollars at the expiration
of theyoar.
No subscrij-tion will be received fi.r a
shorter pern; i than one year, nor will any
subscription be discontinued, unless at the
oi'tion ofthe editor, untdl all arrearage
are paid.
A failure to notify the Editor of a w.sh
to discontinue at the end of the year?
will be consideicd as a new engage
ment .
Any person procuring ten subscribers
and becoming responsible fur the money*,
shall be entitled to the paper for one
yea
tUrT ersons to whom this prospectus
may be sent, are request* d to return it,
with the Subscribers’ names, by the 1st of
January next, as the publication is expects
ed to commence about that time; provid
ed a sufficient patronage be obtained.
m.iA.
.ws
OF THE CHEROKEE NATION
\ fjok sale here,..