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CHEROKEE PHOENIX AND INDIANS’ ADVOCATE
'‘iliberty do not recognize lliu distinction
U f civ il priviliges and rigid# among
Jtlie free citizens of this country.—
Tnal it tvould be impossible, in ordin
ary eases, for a black or mulatto per
iod although a free man, and correct
In iiis deportment, and respectable i.i
Jiis principles, to procure sticb a bond
•^is is mentioned and required in the
Tsixtii section of said lirsl mentioned
fact.”
Wo do n't helievc that a human be
ing who is a free nun, although pos
sessing a black or yellow complexion,
. or being one or more shades darker
than is common to whi.e tieeinen,
should be deprived of those rights and
!Jvriviliges, which are the common her
itage of this happy and republican
country. Attempts have heretofore
been made to carry into execution said
law: but owing to public opinion to the
contrary, on account of its uiiconstilu-
tionality, it cannot be effected.
JV\ Y. Obs.
i Slavely in the Uistrict oj Columbia.—
Mr. Washington of Maryland, Irom
the Committee of the House oil the
affairs of the District of Columbia,
has reported a bill, which, il passed,
will put an end to the revolting and
disgraceful scenes which have so of
ten been witnessed in the capital ol
this free Republic,—the importation
of slaves from the adjoining States for
the purpose of sale, and the actual
sale of such slaves at auction before
the eyes of an indignant community.
The hill provides that any slave so in
troduced, “shall immediately be
free;” and that the freedom thus giv
en, “shall not be deemed a mere pen
alty upon the individual importing or
bringing in any person as a slave a-
foresaid, but shall be the right & priv
ilege, and for the benefit of the per
son so imported and brought in.” An
ccpliun is made in favor of citizens
coming up with Morris, sitting in a
chair and loaning against the no use
hurled the stone at him, which struck
Morris on the head, of which wound
lie lingered until ’Thursday morning
last, and died, livery medical assis
tance was afforded lor his relief, but
was all in vain. Wilson has made his
escape; and though exertions have been ■
made to arrest him, lie still eludes the i
officers of justice. — He is about live
feet eight inches high, thick set dark
hair, and rather dark complexion, lie
is very remarkable for having bad his
back broken, when young, and its j
forming a projection so largo that no
dress can conceal it. lie is intelligent, j
speaks with some llueiicy, and appears
to be about 40 years of age.
Editors of newspapers will insert
this, particularly these in seaport
towns, as ho, no. doubt will leave the
United Stalea as soon as posssible, be
ing so easily described that lie cannot
fail being taken if he remains.
Ml lion Gazette.
The St. Louis (Missouri) Gazette
stales that the Fox and Sac Indi ns
have become desirous of selling their |
country to the United States. It lies
west of, and is bounded east, the whole J
extent, by the Mississippi—south by
the State of Missouri, and a more i
beautiful and valuable country lor
agricultural purposes, is pethaps no
where to lie found in the west. The
prairies are generally small, the for
ests extensive, the streams of water
numerous and pure., the soil deep and
rich; and in point of mineral wealth, i
the country is represented to he great
ly superior to that lately purchased of j
the Winnehagoes and other Indians. j
Little Rock, Ark. March 23.
General John Campbell Agei.t of
Indian Affairs for the Creek Indians
West of the Mississippi, arrived at
this place, iti a keel-boat, with bis
family, on Wednesday morning last, on
his way to the Western Creek Agency.
Steam-bout Arrivals.—The steam
boat Amulet, Captain Rotter, arrivt'd
at our landing on Monday evening, lost,
week, (alter our paper bad gone to
press.) from Pittsburgh, and two days
and eight hours fiom mouth of White
river, and left caily
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(pobo*4t ro-ftz ied'o.ar.”
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c*Bitt Gfty*v M ftyh ircsc.iC'ftft'AtV* Dftizicr
ftlrliBftrS Dll TSTPAft IpC:|i4BT. DLW-
oiyii TSI-T fifty IiC#ii!'4i4-, TlrI*Cr4ftft Dd"
on Tuesday j Dftt/S>cr sirhi:4ft.i Tim 3 a ft Tcsii4i4—i.-
morning last, for Cantonment Gibson, 1 «.i<v> lrrca.i., Lft.i*v« o-g-ji o - i> Iplajvi-
laden with the Contractor’s supplies p DhSBFf* Dd* .itii>p jk«\v do.it’.e Dft
for that post. She had on board up- TSTPAft, lUvcu-Ava.i m*ko ay, Lftft t-
DL*F» Alrfty, Gfty Dh (i\\yob Ml D*a«
ftSftB, Dim” Dir .flip dVlTft.5> Gfty fth«f*
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| i*UT.
TT TKJ, ShZJ ©a 18 TS, 1827.
a>L<r ir|ae, ©r,
wards of one hundred cabin and deck
passengers, among whom were up-
SPT TC*.h4a> Lot.I C«y TSf’.-T^iy. T.l-
SABfty h ft*l. Aft ftysb 0 J PyTI- lot.!..*-, fit, G-
Chargc of .Murder.—Hugh Patterson,
the ti'St mate, and John Coles, se
cond mate, of the packet ship Wil
of the District, owning slaves or ac- lia,n Byrnes, worn arrested and com-
quiring them in anv lawful manner in IBridewell last week, upon
any .of the States or Territories, and j Uie r s « l ' lous eharge of willully rtiurdor-
alsoin favor of tra isient residents, so | ,n t» * nomas Ring, a boy thirteen years
far as to permit them to bring in and 1 0 0,1 j‘J c ^‘S* 1 suas ; on <be pas-
keep with them their domestic slaves i s , a S c * ,Gin * us P° l1 *° Liverpool on
'.during their continuance in the Dis- ,lle " **• 1 January last. 1 he cir*
fiict; with this provision, however,
u ai,all not he lawful foi any person
to sell a ny slave permitted to be
brought into said Disiiiet,
manner as aforesaid, until such per
son shall have continued to reside
with such slave in said District, at
least three whole yeais next before
such sale, except in onao or uisposi-
-tionby the last will and Icilummil of
the owner of such slave, or of dispo
sition by law for payment oi bona Jute
debts, or consequent upon intestacy.”
This, as we said before, will pre
vent the American capital from being
made, as in time past, a geneial slave
market for the surrounding territory;
and il is probable as strong a meas
ure as Congress are at present pre
pared to sanction. Bat the very ex
istence of slavery in a District under
the immediate government »f the Uni
ted States, is a foul blot upon the na
tional escutcheon, and cannot too soon
be wiped away. Here is no question
of State rights and State sovereignly;
neither is the number of slaves so
great as to form any obstacle to llieir
immediate emancipation by the gov
ernment, (a full equivalent being paid)
and their shipment to ilia Colony of
Liberia. Wc hope to see the time,
and that not far distant, when this ’••It)
miles square” shall present itself,
•fike an oas’s in tlie Desert, in the
bloom and beauty of freedom without
any deduction from that perfect and
universal liberty, which we at the
North arc so justly proud, and to
which the whole nation would re
spond, were it not for the never ceas
ing claims of self-interest and avarice.
It is a case in which Massachu
setts, New York, and other non-hold
ing States, are deeply and personally
interested; and until they have done
their best to remove the curse of
Savory from that District, they must
share, not only the odium, but the in
justice of its continuance.
Jour, of Com.
Arrest the Murdchr.'-h becomes our
duty, for the first lime, to record a
murder of an aggravated nature. On
Monday, the 12th instant, a dispute a-
j'ose between Charles Wilson, of this
town, and John Morris, living in Pitts-
sylvnnia county, Va. After some abu
sive language had passed between
them, Morris retreated to a neighbor
ing house, whither Wilson pursued
him, and-on his way picked up a stone,
weighing fr.om 4 to 6 pounds, and on
cuiiista’nces of this distressing affair
we forbear for the present to stale.
The amount of the charge is, that the
either I 4rcouac.il, >-Lu >mit c.n Loui-.l the ship
somewhat intoxicated, was severely
Hogged by Coles, and afterwards lash
ed to the lorotop-sail bits by Patter
son; in which situation ho remained
ahum liiree hours—the weather at
the time being intensely cold—and
was dead when taken down. The
caso having occurred on the high
seas, it will come for trial at the
May term of the United States Cir
cuit Court, before Judges Thompson
and Betts.—,V. Y. Jour, of Com.
wards of ninety emigrants, mostly lor ! c%‘V’ .iRy.vorwo-y yw Ttio-w tsjvi-
up the river. j .1* nroT’T d uwy ss.yit.
Tile steam-boat Industry, Captain I TP«yu D4 Tyiii’4.1 td4cSvi l«.i ter
Johnson, passed up, on Wednesday 1 teluck* , i a.i uc" .ios-fu(«y
morning last, from the mouth of i go-e (=uyiir4P so .s/rr-mi.ov.i—ir.^y ■
White liver, with seventy or eighty j G<sy .bUo%,i, ony.rayii Dywsi-vV, g-
einigrnlinr Cherokee Indians, bound: o'vya" oo-o- om.i oi, Ts^F^t-y^j
lor tlie Cherokee Nation up tbe Ark- i»kro n-y. icr^tz ,M. Co'vy olmiiM do,
ansas. d<t■ mm.o-t ir. zsiv.isi; r lypcroj t-
1 cr-i-<%A.i tstpa^, in D<r Tyx-
ot.I^ AT«a PA4XT—A.IoiyiiZ T.JSWoV,
•— — - - — -I hi; t.iacui szrr> tevj»»M»T
A New Oilcans paper speaking of i»#it <vr*y.i mm dj tapa stm t, ,io r jii-
the late li.c in'dial city, says, “such J.«yz c,%y <.c-c-. l.ct.iw-’Z ortavj<.a
was the scarcity of water, though o«y y« h&A’aei.T.
within 100 y rds of the Mississippi, \
that Mr. Woolf supplied the engines | >Pir.oy d.ip .muo’-av i;«? Kit-woy,
pretty liberally with beer and cider.” (; «y m-t .isjm Dii*v’ r.irMa-, d p a.a
At Ciiailesion, on the evening of nx-q j.i.t. o-iro- (ic-xoa«.£ uzr-
tlie IGtii, Captain Wtllsman, a res
pectable inhabitant of that city,
while endeavouring to part two ne
groes lighting in the street, was
stabbed in the side by a white man ;
named Perrin. j
Three 'Twins.—At a laic public i
dinner in Natchez, the 9th toast was: ,
*jp/iy D£P ac bo*Tufty D<r Kirvvey,
Goty yr? «aj i*4(fta aAOSi-oiy uscTbaj:
A.VP, “cwy JCJIVO'J*” SARcfti.T TC?ot,JLo*
©y i*r ua*’ sv'ba.t j*4(fta ni> tt tk.j
ssat—lur Gcfta” Ao UAOiPcfty j/ipa^c
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plain
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or-.
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OP.I D'i-T DJ3T-
AIi-.a> r , D.UA.t
AT^ USiftA.lA
Life at New Orleans. Our city lias,
since a few weeks, been a scene of
tlie greatest anarchy and confusion.—
No sooner is one excitement quelled
than some other circumstance occurs
which causes the reign of discord to
recommence. 'The shameful act of
young Kerr, his escape, the assassina
tion of a sailor by one of the city
guards, the lights which occurred in
8t. Mary's church, the ordei of the
mayor commanding it to he shut, the
report oj “a dark and bloody plot” a-
mong tlic negroes, and many other ac
cidents have, each in their turns, ani
mated, exasperated and revolted the
public feeling and mind. 'The line
and cry was raised for and against, the
injured parties threatened to take c\-
emplnry vengeance, mobs assembled,
and many a good citizen trembled for
his life and property. Military force
was sometimes resorted to in order to
quell the disorder, or to protect our
citizens front (lift molestation they
feared. It seems as if discord had
thrown her apple among the inhabit
ants of our city, in order to tear and di
vide (hem. Liberal.
From the Albany F.verting Journal, A-
pril 20.
How miraculously brief the dis
tance between New York and Liver
pool is becoming! Gov. Simpson and
party, of tbe Hudson Bay company,
who breakfasted • his morning at (be
Eagle, dined in London a fortnight be
fore last Wednesday! It is, after all,
but a span across the Atlantic. We
shall soon expert to lion• of some
“Strong swimmer” accomplishing the
passage.— \l any Me, i i the race of’
aquatic Leanders and Byrons, who
swam from Sostors of Abydos, are
not extinct, the feat will be attempt-
—Agriculture, Manufacture and com
merce—Like the firms of Siam they
live and die together.”
A letter from St. Louis dated the
30lh ult. stales that a party of eighty
men, under Gen. Ashley, was about
to proocecd to the Rocky Mountains,
on a trading expedition.
Over the grave of Pusli-ma-ta-ha,
an Indian chief’buried at Washington, M
a monument has been erected, on ,
which are inscribed his last words: —
‘When I am gone fire the big guns o-
vui me.'
Mr. Lloyd, who h is published an
amusing account of the North of Fu-;
rope, describes tbe dissection of a
Hear, lie says, ilic rui u vu.wi.i~. j
ed ol’such astonishing virtue, that il a
deal box be rubbed wish il over night, !
on the following morning il will be
converted into a hair trunk!
'The following obituary notice is
copied from the London (Eng.) Ex
aminer, of March 31, [830. — Died,
at Bath* Fortune, wife ol Mr. GiJ-
ford, of great Pulieny street, and
cousin to T. Jefferson, the late ex-‘M*?’ 02 *ieT>M5«y o-uiitf.* i‘4«a j
cel lent President of the U. States. GcSy resron.i ,tf ouvru >.*R cissy vmj- ;
The St* Petersburg papers an* : * 1K Gtr Mwi-ur, UiClitniz i;«y rcroor.i,:
nouiicc the death of a man at Moscow ‘ >l AJ) lS T:h *' lf ' >t - 1 1 DiiG-wy.5> ;
aged 130 years!
Prince Leopold. A letter from
.MrMy D 3P cf.Gie*l <ftJ
C iJ’WH'T .0 a I! ft A ,0 Z ©
BoDT.iiai°t c.n yeza e-n
D.TftbW- DB.101T TK.I S:
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Ay ft?ffxfty ftsdrftfty cyje.in,. ftdz
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| $'<Zft I-4A.I GW y SUIioVy, Dd" GA4“> fti-
oaj” ftAX'ivc y GAye lw-’a flero.o .i?-
S GXft.y.
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TT TK.I, o-vrx CftlT IG TS, IS2G.
o’.LCr Irftft©, C-ZoUft,
G.-.
Paris states, that Prince Leopold,
who is himself a very good botanist,
intends to take with him to Greece, j
two or three persons who are through- j
ly acquainted with the science of beta-1
ny and horticulture, for the purposej
of introducing into that country the j .
plants anti trees which are likely to; n ’ F d "’ 1
prove of service there, and also of! 0 ** ye ^ F4T ’ 1
sending to England, France, Germany j Dh
any new specimens which may suit >
the climate, or the hot-houses and
green-houses of persons who take an
interest in the' science.
TT TK.I, IJO-AEft ©a 22 TS, 1830.
nii rw.ip Ta.fty qii-TF. j.? i*j' 3 OTts/ift
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Tli? following persons are Candirlale?
for the Genei al Council, to represent tlVe
1 Dbtiii't of Etower for the next session?
, For the Commitlee.
DAVID VANN, -
OLD FIELDS.
1 For the Council.
JOHN BEAMER,
j (T1UL10,
BEAN STICK,
] S o F T- S11E L L-TURT LE,
WALKING STIC if.
| 'I'll? following persons are candidates fdr
1 the General Ccuneil in Ahmoliee District?
For the Committee.
LEWIS ROSS,
THOMAS FOREMAN.
For the Council.
GOING SNAKE,
DOO-SU-WO LAII-DAH.
JAMES FOREMAN,
JOHN WATTS,
Mnj. .TAMES MARTIN,
GEORGE BUTLER. .
Of the Candidates in Cooseewavtee, we
have been requested to insert the following
names for (ho Council.
JOHN FIELDS,
JESSE HALF BREED,
WATIE.
MARRIED
At the Valiev Towns by the Rev E.
Jones, 12:h April, 18J0, A*ga-lu-ga toGa-i
lo-nus-gee, Dsu-do-dsa-la to Ga-lu-sda-ye,
Dso-sdo-suli to Du-na-ye, Gnh-na-ne-da to
Yo-gwe-se, Qo-dsa-lu-de to Dse-ge-eh.
9o 3 c=ft\vo*y
SWftGfty Dll RW^ft SSA-T, DSM* •ffO* 3 '
ftyz cIAC'V SMfttfSZ KftAR fDAZ (PGM-
ft I«.yKZ KOTiB tiTPLZ I.S(T» Dh »Sdb DJlft.
LAWS
OF THE CHEROKFF. NATION FOR SAMC
HERB*