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CIIBKOHEEPROESIX AND INDIANS’ADVOCATE.
jteaceably and (juicily in the enjoyment
I i f their riglde, ’ when aii ^-distinction \
;l g.o al.
The Tollov Up ific cleying par. oftlie
mrmuriai a-npiei. fiy a sneer.ng ol the
citizens ol PfiuaUeipuia, in b fiiinf ol tlie
Cljero,»jes.
From tiie testimony of a series of .
Treaties, con hided under the sane- i bHveen their race and the .'JiRcrtcan
ti 'ii m the first live Presidents cf the !/«»*% wmld le ™Pf'C''l*fl'V- alui
United States, ratified by the ablest} llu -y ^mphalicaHy declare, that, -jor
statesmen that hive ever sal in our *{ tf
al councils, and extending in l ,on ~ . .
time from the adoption ofllie ; ‘ cc lhc hllblLs customs oj the abort-
E-Mural Constitution, down to a hita lginal man extinguished.
pa ioj, your memorialists conceive that ! Seeing that such ate the disposition
t., v have conclusively demonstrated ‘ 811(1 t? ,n P cl manifested by the Indians
that the United States of America ! tkMnselves, your memorialists have
havt guaranteed in the most soleum 'totieed "‘T 1 lt ’S ie t ' a trso u nn
manner to the Cherokee Nation, fi, I has been offered in the benate, con-
t ie first place—the entire lUie—un-1 iciflplaling a modification ol the laws
disturbed possession—a»vfi complete ()1 llie 1 nlt(tl States lor the iegu a-
enjoyment of all their hinds, not sue- 1 “°f tl ' ade and intercourse with the
ciu ally ceded, cx/uept so far us these ’ Indians, so as to exempt expressly
natural'rights-inay have been modi-! lVom the11 ' operation, .the territory
• lion.
For accuracy ami lineb, the?
jeet, they express their full convic-1 ized life, and to exchange cultivated i right ol self-government, tlie cxien- po.-,
ti. in 'that the day would arrive, "(/’j fields and comfortable habitations lor ; sion ot the laws of the United States, iy pc cast at this Foundry is warranted
the ( ncrokees were permitted to remain] the wild and houseless prairies of the or of the several States, would in- ^ 1,atcVer • They have
, lln |„ B lllo ( i rt „M 1> l-ann a complete assortment ol Book a
n no
point
11 lent; ’ aiu i tt in the second place,
tfi p freedom of this nation, and the
ji 1 ht to be governed by their own
lied or re'.mcuiished by written agree- j occupied . . ,
1 state over whom as tribes or individ
uals tlie la ws of the state hove bepn
or may be extended by the legisla-
eustom-i and laws, except so far as ture tnerecl.
tb‘.« natural alt ib lie may have been Your memorialists fear this propo-
r s ; : ted or abridged by treaty, have ! sition, if adopted, would lead to a
! system of measures hostile to tire best
interests of the Indians, and in opposi-
YVest.
.In conclusion, it is the, sincere dc-
siic of your memorialists that the
Government of the United States, and
all others who presume to act to-
he sahe of civilization and thepresenu- U aids the Indians, may he endowed not
ion of existence, they would willingly only w ith a spirit of ordinary benevo
lence, but a remembrance of solemn
accountability of nations, no less than
individuals, to a supreme tribunal, may
purify their feelings, and direct their
purposes.
Unanimously adopted liy order and
in behalf of a meeting of the citizens
of Philadelphia and its adjoining dis
tricts, held on the 1 1th day of .Janua
ry, A. I). 183(1. ' „
WILLIAM WHITE, Chairman.
RoBr.RTsV.VUX, ) c . .
Henry J. Y\ ili.uj.is, )
by any Indians within
be t i’:; •ugntzud in every compact
formed between this people and the
U feed States of America.
Believing that the representations
i,; i,
IV »1
made, are founded
in’." if yo-ir mcrnoiialists would re-
sp■ if . y, but earnestly petition.
I-’.-. ,-o.igress would sustain inviola
bly ,ho faith of the ( oiled States
pledged to the Clier'okiM-s and other
Indian nations in their vicinity, iu its
full m •ailing, hr eat and purpose —
that t:n reman jf this ancient and
s .iferim; race may he protected i.i
the eymrnt of peace am! quietude,
upon sail which has been theirs
hv i n acm.irial possession, which con
tains the hones of their fat icrs. und
to
s:
tn
si:
on
(ion to lire spirit and letter of the nu
merous treaties which they have al
ready recited.
In looking toward the future and
volve lire double criminality of usur
pation and n disregard of treaties.
7. Resolved, That we should re
gard it as a great calamity, if, in a
plain case, the Government of the
United blatcs should forleit tlie so
lemn pledges, w hich have been so of
ten given to a weak and dependent id
ly; inasmuch as such a eouise would
probably bring upon us the reproaches
of mankind, and would certainly ex
pose us to the judgments cfTleav-
en.
8. Resolved, That a committee of
he nominated by the Chair to
on.
_. . and
Job Letter, so that the; are prepared to
execute orders for entire offices of Job,
Newspaper or Book Printing, on a short
notice. They are thankful for the patron
age they have received, and will he happyl
to receive lhc orders of printers, whichwill
.receive prompt attention.
Merchants and otlicis who have orders
from abroad, will be supplied not only
with type but with presses, chases, cein]*)Sr
ing sticks, and every thing necessary tor a
printing establishment, and put up with
perfect accuracy.
Their new specimen book will be pub- .
lisliod soon, and ready to be sent to print''
ers in which will be'exhibited a greater _
variety than lias been shown by any Foilin'
i dry in the United Stales.
prepare a memorial to Congress, inj Printers arc requested to publish thi*
accordance w ith the principles of the : advertisement a few time:; in their papers,
preceding resolutions, which memori- t0 ! “ <H ’. < i lvc 1 a.ymrnt, two dollars, in types.
al will he reported by them, as soon
or in the settlement of their accounts.
From the Boston Centinc-1. ’
Agreeably to public notice, a meet
ing of genUemen from till parts of the
State was held on Thursday evening
in the Rcpieser.tativos’ Hall of the
Suite. House, to consider the present
relations betvtecn the Indians and the
government oftho United Slates,
The Hon. Samuel C. Allen, of
Frnuklin eotjnly, was cr.llod to the
hair, and Henry Hill Esq and Dr.
I A. W. KINSLEY, fc CO.
as convenient, at an adjourned meet- j Fiucf.s—At six months credit, for ap*
ing. . I proved papery or at a discount of 5 per
9. Resolved, That the same c om- c«nt. for cash,
mittee be requested to act 4s a Corn- j an " a " 1 Smad Pica
final destiny of the Indian race east of Kdw.Mfd Reynolds, of Boston, were
the Mississippi, your .numon;.li.s i s | ? M S ' cru , al , <>s .
cannot better ooiwcy inon Ieo,lm_s | ‘ The following resolutions were in-
lhail m the language used by an < nil
nciit jurist o! tiie State of Now York
111 1 cferer.ee to a small fragments < 1 j ,, , |
tribes resident within tlie territorial; ‘ . , ,
limits of that State. Vf hen, says he, ue e.atise of t nc Indians was
‘■incline shall arrive for vs to/redr^^ ' cvt ‘ r1 ' 1 SllC!,1;ers ’ ' v,th
"d.dvn the partition Lciucen vs and
'them, and to annihilate the )political
'jtioducijd after some prefatory obser-
. rations, hv the II011. Samuel Hoar, of
| Coro
•lead-
in uvh
1 Meridian, and all
* 1 1 T," ' 1 plain larger s-0 SO
mittee ol Gorrespondence, with a vietv ' Double F.n' ii h .30
to cal! the immediate attentian of the Do. Great Primer C2
people, in all parts of the Common
wealth, to this immensely important
subject.
The blank in llte 8th resolution was
filled with se en:
gentle mob were
chair, William B
Suit oust nil Charles G I.oring.,
fis Choate, So nr.to.l Hoar, S
Worcester, Edward Roynowis,
Jeremiah F.varts.
0 38
I.ong Primer 40
Bourgeois 40
Brevier 30
Minion 70
Nonpareil 90’
I.rail* and quo
tations
l)o. Small lhca
Great Primer
English
Pica
Other kinds of type reduced in propor-
p.nd tbe following tion.
nominated by the j Old type received in exchange, al nine
Calhoun, Leveret or /o«nd. *
Albany, July 22, 1829.
Ru-
IH.
and
Twjt rnNAf. or
F j
VIU\ •: th
m. ties,
and to
il he po
:v are
whirh
no
ft (a -hod
. i.) 1 men
home, an-.i that
•m-tted to !)' im-c.stf!
hit under ; iiv pir-t
la:v. ever j !■ I'sdde. shall roi:d;-r 1
sl-.-.vesi.i effect,liioi.:;;!i«fro m -tn-irn
*-Yhen your in; mo. in:ir.' a ri:
unon the many favors 1—eeiv--' I;-,
’existence :J the Inmans us nations and
tribes. / trust wc shall act ff.irly and
explicitly, and endeavour t > eject it
•-leith the full knock it ge and. assent </
■ the ini ia.ts themselves, e nd with the
’"most scrupulous regard It) x their venk-
‘nesses and prejudice, wnd with V e tn-
‘•lire l ejiri Indian of the (in C ’iunci.l <j
the United Stales. ! an satfUd
that such a course irwid I.e rco'dru! l-i:
earuoslioss trntli, and force.
The longest address was made by
Ihefossir Worcester, of Amherst Col
lege, who gave as full and methodical
lis.-.-is pn of the subject; as the time
ddresses were
rofoumi atten-
IVKATiTH
By cm Association of Physicians.
BOSPECTUS.—Vut lie: uilbnr.atif
_ of their medical brethren, whose* a
j tanc.fi they invoke, & of the pubhe. • t he g
' for whom the work :<• 1 lain'.y .nt- w'h
the conductors of the Journal oJ
1 deem it propc> to state w..!i h: ••<
to with p
lv i
fi. d s
(it t let-
s u! 1 lies;
United
yj (
If 3.
■jj. udcn.cc. and 1 could Lee
Q'jilC J
cssur'i
from
tli tt
lion is
of
; abori- i
nes;
"lad only for
conscience
>;(( I\P,.
but f r;
\v
h *y c
all to
mi
id tr.at
111.,:)
v 0!
-the npulol-ivn J t v. nut
ukul justice. |
the .-
ti<*s
v. him;
th
v hove
1 cc
ted.
In cordance to the
„e::i
i\ is- 1
\v jr«
in Jo
when
ou
• (Yoiiiio
S V
ere
dom r.cd bene
voletK-e oft
lie so
tlimeuts
w • ,k
0 ,d the I •
li.ns stme
g; \
lie!,
jus', recited.
their full
8 IT
obfttion, j
they
In...hi
IjA
at !
!),»
detail <
less
ami
your meirioiu
lisis fee! t
hat. a
s i-c .ii- j
L*ss
ojiditJ'.
u 0
f the c i
:■ ios
sijiru-iicinti t t
V are peoi
liarly
eat it led ;
of 1 h
S t'i»
« po»
e:
M! jieo;
lc.
!e v
and : 1 ioiii >,d
to ask ot the
United |
fu< 1 <
•0:1st :•
lined j
V
eomm-'i,
. Ill p
: i!s<-
States the inviolate (
liserv
auec cfj -
to
i; cf
Gongt
S'.
that
not
c:i!y
ail faith j-tigh
ted to the
ludi;
ns, and 1
C.
i ; s J i
■. n ■
, |
,1,* , % |
:oik
1 os-
i!ie\ ere eon:.
trained, by
a riei
p s :nsc |
i y. i;
;1 ;»!*;
-• .‘iii i
Ilf Cut u{ }.
it &
-t gratitude.
to hear ti s
imony in the j
p-.j.t
1
■ C"f(
ini
■;! to-, r:
.is ti
. hi
n me, and bv
the exnei'itiuce
of their 1
‘ j;
we nin
:--n
of tin
1 :
i: e.,!
ftirefaliiCt-s, to the (vet,
that
tlie In- j
unanimously
present c:i-
ting lie! -.’ ee 11
; ited States
engn j-cuie :iis
a- .!
’l ‘V
: - x‘. i
icr;.
s;i;)po
:e.l to be iu-
v .-•Up:
: ibl\
• V'.
it!; i
Is iiloi
gey to tile !n-
(ll^.'S
in i
ill
sueii
claims
be deiilrei--
it'. c:iy
eiamim
Vil, :
:md il l]
liey slfidl ap-
pm if :
J Ul*
.Vi
•;! I’u
'mi! d,
le( n proper
8 Li«t
m -ni
t
ike |
Usee
and suit able
in ! :n
;iit v
be
- end
e to th
■ suffet ing or
a •,;: ie
veil
i' • *
r ties
Bit
w’li.lst your
rn - iu
inlis's
desi:
■t. tliat
in all their
(l l) :.; r S
the
u.
St a
tes nr
y observe to
w a-- Is
all
ji.-nple 1
he most
isnrr- of strict
j -
e, th
1 v
enini
ot but
earn.: sl!y so-
Ii
that
ill
all
questions having a
refm
me.
K
» t’te
: rights of Indians,
th-i .
da i li
s t
0 the
Soil w
hieh they oq-
cupv.
as V
■ 11
as c
)t’ior ri
iglfis guaran-
le. d
lo
till 1
•m by trc
aty, may he
disc
U oid.l ]iu-m:
all list; (ted
tion.
Tlie resolutions ware
adopted, as follows:—
1. Iksobed, That the
sis in the re!: - i ns subs’!*-
(he Govt rum 11! of tlie 1
and the Indian tribes illiinot.tr nation
al limits is su h ;.s to justify and de
mand a j-ni !i. expri ssion of’11: -ir feel
ings. oji t‘u: p:-rt of at! fiiends <4 hu
manity, justice and their country.
2. Reached, That, in tin* opinion
of 1his meeting, there is no political
siibjcc. whatever, in w hi; h the citi
zens of this Republic have a more vi-
oiir national character unsullied by
am just imputation ot’ had faith; and
that a quick sensibility on this sub
ject should he cherished, especially
at a time, when 9erious apprehensions
are eiitet tained that our nation is 11-
bout to incur the dishonor and guilt
of violating treaties.
3. Resolved, That we consider In
dian Nations, residing upon lauds d< -
: rived liom their ancestors by in mi-
i morinl occupancy, and never furfciteJ
| nor alienated, ns ha.mg a perfect
right, antecedently to any acknow l-
. . edgment or guaranty eti the p.ut of
held near the pmcc where your mem-1 lhe whiles, to retain possession ol
a:rn ami scope ofthc off;
Deeply iinpref..«-?d w
maji’dnd nurdit he iav<
:!i
rts.
1I1
Health
Hv, the
utV ring ami disease, by
diatts on l’u;ir ;:ar!
n maiifl a in with
in-1 strict integrity, all promises which
they have given in treaty with white
nit-it. iii rememberaneo that their an-
cc.sto:s landed on the shores of Ameri
ca, a feeble hand, without the muni
tion of arms—that with open hearts
and hands, they sought the friendship
of the Indians, when a strong and
powerful race—that this was given
f, that
-il-,. i.tit
ii.tr.hc
knowledge of the natural laws to v.hmh
the luiimn frame is'subjected, they j 10-
laj-ing down plain ' precepts, in cay.
ftyle and familiar ’language, for the regu-
latit n of all the phys cal agents iircfis-sary
to h-a'tli, and to point out under w hat c:i-
omostances 0! excess or inbapplication
tl.r-i become injuiious and fatal.
The properties of the air, initsseveial
s'.ctcs of heat , coldness, dryness, lnnislurc,
and clelcricity; the relative els'ects of 1'is
d. •''rent articles of solid anil liquid ali
ment; the manner in which the locomotion
ov.-an j senses, amt brain, are most t.mc- ;
fe-:adv exercised, ami hpw, and under'
wiial circumstances, morbidly impressed;
clothing, protection against atmospher.e- ;
al vieisr-iludes, and a cause of disease,
when under the'direction of absurd l'afli- j
ions; La.lvng and fiictions, and (lie
use of mineral waters,—shall he prom
inent topics for inquiry and invtr.U-
gat:on in tl.is Journal.
The r.v dTying intluene.e cf climate and
localities; legislation, national and cor pc- |
rat",on health; a branch of study usually
designated hv tlie trim Medieal Police,,
will furnish subjects fraught with lm'lrur.-
tion, not less than amusing and curious j
' • PROPOSALS.
By the President of Cumberland College>
For pubhxlung, by subscript .011, a wee dy
| New paper at Princeton, Kmitucxy.
UKDKl’. TIIE TITLE OF
1 TilK IlKi^SGIOUS AND LITKR.
A iiA iN TELLlli txXCKlR
A T ill.s sea on o. general excitement ip^
the rchgious world, ar.-.l wlicu f-hri^
i an:, of other (icnomiiiatieiis, anin.ate^
wit ; a uoblfi fitrldttr and a mort lau able
/.-al, have enlisted the powerful c-ngine of
! the j-.' S- in the cause ofthc Redeemer, the
Cumberland Pi e..by terians possess not a
1 s.iij lc paper 1o give an account of (he ic-
v:\ als ol’-i-f ligirn amongst them, to defend
lie Cliurcii c. ( hint inn. the ittack ed
| nhiici tv a : d licirsy, cr to cc-o; cratr wit
heir (fini:; an l.mlntn in tliat grc.iinJ
difusion ofit.oial. iliuminalicn, by which
the pifM-i.t age is so much distinguish.
'i h-' value of die-tic rules shall U
t' d!- enfneed, and the bler.s.ngs
pen-nee dwelt on, with cm; bans
tier,;>*;■ {o their hi'di ininoi lance
: cor.tm-
of ten*.-
propoi-
and de-
To’remedy this d ficicncy, (he Pi esiil-
cni of Cumbcrianci College submits to Ins
brethren anti the public the picscnt j its-
pectus. IIis intention is by the dissr.ii.in-
atiou cf religious mtediigenec, to produce
as much as in him lies the cc-opei alien cf
llial branch of the church of Christ, with
which lie is united, in this most impi ilant
anrl most gtoiiuus cnicipi-izi:. \* lulst
bis primary object is to promote ick“ion
and literature, yet the theory and practice
o! agriculture is’1 ecommcniied to l.n no
tice, as well as by its intrinsic importance,
as by the circumstance of its ibitntng a o:s-
l inguishing feature of the instituticn, w ith
wh.eli lie is ccnnecteih A Iaigc poiticn
of his labor will, therefore, be directed to
ext-nd, improve anu disseminate the
knowledge of this art.
Commerce and Manufactures, sustal
relation to the w elfartf of our beloved coun*
t r/ too important to be neglected. The
reader may therefore expect to see them
frequently noticed.
A brief ami comprehensive account of-
public affairs, with a summary of the
iu-wa> of the da;, will be insert-
ilde neglect. Physical education—
To aid in defray
peuscs of lhe e-labi
ng the necessary ex-
iiunent, a leascnahle
mil pledged in that tncntornhle trealy
so r.-.oine-ntmis a question for the lives o( ] ortion of tlie paper, (never to exceed r no
children, am! happiness of th ii' parents,- curth,) will he oireiu.fi to advertisements,
sii ill Ire liise.u-sed in a spirit cf impartial:- j The publi? are assured that this j uper
t* , and u hit the ahl of all the data which > s |, a || | lf ...inducted in a spit it of liberal ty,
have Ic on furnished hv enlightened ex i candour and charity.
sf -i'‘!y maintained; l »r it m ist tip- happiness to record that 'for
ovialists nre notv assembled—wlien
they*call to ttr.tid that this rompeet
u-its never broken—hut that with deeds
of kindness and good fellowship, r cry
pledge mutually given was mutually
redeemed, insomneh that it is their
a space
ofXiO years. no human bhod. shed in
pen.'- si n-evident (hat no < om^iael b<: i
twoei) the Uuil -d Si-tos :t j third
parly, can effoet. them, or in the least j
impair either their natural or their j
vested privileges.
in thus noting towards the Chcrokees (hem, Jo pie.:
a.id other Indians,
dictates of a gen
m":n ialists do not pe ceive any pra-a-j alfeel’mg It is dearest interests
tioal diTieiiltins 1/ sufTerefi to con-1 Considering, inorever. that
so x
these 1
t!
Indian ccnfl-.t, ever rtrjned the
Pennsylvania—Rerun ing to
cherishe I rcoolleetions, tliey can:
but feel it to lie a duty imperative up
:e eaese of the In-
nccordtiig to ilcldian al a moment of extremity, when, ,
! • ... - *,,i exiuessly guaranty to
ions policy, your | measures are 111 contemplation, vitally ! 1 ’q^ii ' j-’ ]
tami
! Cherokoi s, lay tlie
of a low years the progress inundation, tiny, by the aid and a
lion, and Fie increase ol i anue of the government of the U
tin :e in listurbe i upon ill
thy <:onrs
of elvihzatio
knowledge, would if neecssity change!
th(*ir lriraeter. modify their laws'
and ■.•iistoms, and finally pre/Wtre them
f * «•: c.rnalgamation with 'he white
population. They would then gladly
re- oi-.-e tlie rights of citizenship, the
duties of which an improved educa
tion would teach them to appreciate
and De-form That, this is the ullim- j saken the superstitions of the liea-
n‘ art of 4 he liopes.aiid yvisbes of the then, and embraced the religion of
Indians themselves, your memorialists 1 the Gospel, your memorialists feel
think is manifest from an address to bound earnest I v to petition
express recom-
tssist-
Jiiiled
8t sics itself, liave, for a scries of
years pas , been rapidly advancing
in civilization—that they have re
linquished the habits and pursuits of
sessed of houses and mills flocks and
herds, schools and printing.presses.—
that above all. many of them have for-
tliusc lauds, and to exclude r.ll other
persons; except so far as this perfect
light lias been modified by compacts
to which the Indians were a parly.
4. Resolved, That, as the right of
Indians io the continued possession ol’
their countn lias been implicitly ac
knowledged in treaties in,Me bet ween
the whites and tlie Indians, from the
arrival of the first English coku.ists in
this country to the •present day; and
’; that, as treaties latiiiod by tlie Pres*
’ j dent and benate cf the United Mates
t he Cherokee s
not previous:)'
j ceded to the United States;—it :s t u-
■ dent that the lands now in the peace
able occupancy of the Cherofi
I,veil furnished bv enlightened cx
[><■! • !l|.f*.
The Journal of Health -,vil! on al] oeea-
s : n: 1-.4 found in 05 po-itioi' to *• • piricnsui.';
w’r-tlier it be in the form of nut?cry cos-
s,j., n:"n acit us reports of nostrum makers
and \ ■•!..'«•• s, or reconitrir-iu'ation'- cf oven
k- '-iiI !!’.< alb com: omuW jiro.scof.t ons,
without the fpocial direction of a 1 -It •
c an 1 In: on is ecmc.rtont juogr, :n 11. -u-
diviflual ca- c r.f fiisea'c under his cave.
cauitour ansi cliarity
To prevent misrepresf nlal’ons, it may
lie well to mention tliai the neat profits of
the pnner, after paying expenses and a,
fair compensation lor the lahoi of editing,
will lie applied to the binefit of CumLeE-
land College.
TERMS.
The Religion.« and Literary Intel',izen
ecv, will bo neatly printed, with a Metafile
t • i e, on a Supej- Royal sliest and will be
•Lot th
DivbMe.i cf prolorsiona! language am
details, and varied in it- eontents, lhe Jon"- j
r.alof Health will, it : .s l-.oped, engage the
attention and favour of tlie female, reader,
,, „ v hose amusement and instruction shall
occupancy o, the c.iiei.me,-s ■ conMnntl :, , t in view during the pros-
c.aiinot ye taken Irom them u ithotil. | t .,.„j; on c>’f tin* work,
consent, unless by a violation of good Terms. —The Journal of Health will
iftit Ii. appear in Numbers of 16 pages each, oc-
ii,- Utvo, o:i the second and fourth Wcdncs-
o. Resolved,' I fiat as the Iiiutatl till- j t | a * • of every month. Price per annum,
lions wc|0 originally independent com- J ft-1,25, in advance. Suhscrictions and
the savage, and have become nos-1 munilics. and exercised full sovereign-; communications (post 1 aid) will be ro
ly over their country, they have a Ty/' 0 '- ’- C *| IU V ,^^ cnt ’ ^°' 1
right to retain their ancient form ol ,
government, or to alter it aecordiittr I TO PRINTERS OF THE
The pi evention of diseas--: uvidve:,, • , . , , •
arising out of the pretiee „r the
pi-cfi-ssions, arts and trades, wfil lie laid !
dotvn with rleacnesh am! precifson, no: '
ijiul! ’.lie situation of those engaged in na- I
val and military life, be overlooked in this j x , • , . , .,, , , «
; I No subscription will be received I .wa
praja’., ci tli ( n snbjcet. • hor cr period than one year, nor will aon
\ 'st- fi ci prof.-.-sional larigmig'q am. i u | )s j.j ion be discontinued, unless at tliy
' d ion ofllie editor, untill all arrearage
film price, to subscribers, will be two
dollars and fifty cents at the end of s:x-
luonths, or three dollars at the expiration
of (hr year.
to their pleasure, and to exercise en~ ITIV JIT Eli STA-Tl'E.K
t!io !’ '•sid:*i;' »f the United
dated at l ’*’ sbingtnn the !
March. 1 H :ir - .’nd signed b>*
Lo-vrv. & O' s the nrmeio-|
Slat
s.
th cf
R
ltiof
petition that no
nteastires may be permitted to take
t»lace. which shall eompel this nation
to leave the small residue of their .- •*-
< ient pntrirnonv po”- rende’-ed dou
tlmir rent,v, I DM nk V‘ N L - l ; 1 A- U F V 0N f“Ii-
, . • , B. t he reduced uo slot the mate vtalhuscu
in the compo.-ition of Printing Types, an
lire sovereignty over
except so far as they have consented
to a qualified dependence, by treaties, ‘he improvements and increased i’aciiiti
with the United States. j of casting them, have induced the subsc
«• Th.'. - "» Unlied %
Sta'es have, in very numerous mstan-! is modern, and of the most elegant iam! ( “‘
ces acknowledged the national char-: The mmal will be found very nMird and ^
•Speaking i:i refeiettce to this sub- bly dear by the meliorations of civil-jaeter of the Cherokees, and their 1 table, having a new ingredient i ts co 4
oa; paid.
\aefailure. to notify the Ed'.torof u avIus,
to discontinue at the cod., of th ••} ear^-
will be considered as a- tievv engage
ment.
Any person procuring ten subscriber
and becoming responsible for the money
shall be entitled to the paper for ons
year.
ECU'Persons to whom this prospect ue
may lie sent, are recuest'd toretmu ts
with* the Subscribers’names, by the 1 t of
anuary next, as the publication ts exp,,vt-*
ee to commence about that time qjfid-"'
dJda sufficient patronage bc'cbt d
CASTINGS.
rpiIK Subset U>ei has for sale a quantity J
A of CASTINGS, of almost every iles-
Ci ilition; lie will sell low for |CPcash*£3|
or he will receive Hides, Deer • , ns, and
all kinds of Furs n ,-xcliai-m for (hem.
JNO. F. WHEELER
Nov. 18, 1823,.