Newspaper Page Text
Cod. Would Christians now do this
in regard to the lute ct the Indians,,
their own feolmgs would lie kept a*
Jive, their minds clear, and they would
be ready to a at with energy. We
• should no Jeager see theta enter coldly
and reluctantly into this subject.-, they
If executed to the full inlonfion, must Chic'kasa\v&. Treaties have been
annihilate the rights of seventy-live mane with the. Chiefs of these nations,
thousand freemen, and plunge them in- by which they m e to reiimpusli their
toirretricvablc misery, is indeed a country and remove to the western
most dark and dreadful fact. It wilderness. ’The common people are
speaks volumes of danger to our free almost uuivef
by thorns', and should he arrive, raaf
lus food he Indian's flesh, auti served
up by an African.”
Jlccid.ani.~~A. singular and distress-
institutions. The danger, leiuams:
•efsaliy dissatisfied ami dis- j ing accident occured at Huntingdon a
A low of Hie principal men few days since. While tho workmen
•rveuld put to ft a strong baud; and iu i but that measure, we trust in tied,
the very striking scriptural expres- ] will yet be stayed. I'here is a court
aiou, come up to the kelp of the Lord u- J of judicature, a light amidst ail the
vain si ilic mUrkly. storms that may threaten to wreck
jhiy . , ..
I'tie prayers of 'the solitary faint' our liberties, aloof airiV/M troin
the
tressed. A lew df llie principal
arc quieted. ' Should (he treaty with
the C uoctaws bo ratified,’and no fitr-
ilier provision made' for the poor,
there will be great'injustice arid great
suffering: ami numbers will no doubt
y s
were engaged in building a ieekpit on
tiic canal about three miles below
that place, a small piece of steel, not
more than half (he size of a six cent
«C=«5'DJ» cS.IPIJ, D<f
&/1PB 0 CHi
5. iw-az Go'W’ aop»»A4A.i Ti<4<s4
wtfifi T*0?(i) , J2oiy (Jrba dr $A l c*.%.!• Z
rcro-usy iTfr+c-M. lc
do-a Ji'SiwA Ha.i rhir
rn)JL»
C.#y S> D ffcF.O/.-» , r* D?*3 D\V(i%M tfPIi-
•ay t,*v , z o 3 iiC"KVf'ZO“ iwnr. r.crt.c*
o- crfcvwr. i,i>" frtjfiiiy st*v> iyz-
•ri ?• i * y * r.'tT Oh i i M ;ovn« v
should always go up for the oppress
ed; and it over any human beings
needed liicin, the Indians do now.—
Defenceless, abandoned, submissive,
with what solemnity and pathos do j people ol the «
they speak 1 1 tho people ui' (he Unit- j themselves finv
X>d States. Their patience is indeed’
wonderful. Clod grant Iheui an un
failing supply of tins virtue.
in whatever light we view this bill,
it is" portentous in i’s aspect, and
pregnant with min. lint there is one
part of its consequences, that should . the possibility
make the Christian depiv.cau .is :iise giicv.inees. It
as he would the pestilence; which’
cliould add intensity to his p.ayors
that God might utterly avert it. i
is the blight with which it would
possibility of prejudice, and elevated
above the commotions of party j that
redeeming spirit will yet. be
Before that tnOuunl, tins great ques
tion is soon to ue hron-.-ht. Get the
tiled Maies prepare
iy to support. its de
cisions, anti the rights ul ihc Indians
I may yet bo secured, iiut there may
j be delay; asm if there should be, thou
' must. the!
JiUiin. c\p
j found m the justice
our national legislature
■They have
piece, tleiv from the point of cup ol j©-y lvui ooeci«--.i.s st ayjoT.
erz nsoo; Pc' dejsa-'i t
ycy Ji'.j c-o-ntiv—o./o .
’ rV.-'U■>'!■-> •■•V'Z I?10~T X i
. IIP '■ JiT.~»lSi .1 <: cX,T 0, £ W•
•/)■*
stain that is about to he fixed tipeii
the American character,
Intemperance is again sweeping
through this part of The nation, and
unfortunate people re-[the Chickasaw nation, an with tjie
ii to the g I'iittff oppros-{ bosom of destruction; and-there are
sioii Oi tin
the
laws ol
of a i-ccli
is well i
j-., ‘ -• ?
without i none to arrest its progress. In tho
] the^masons’ hammers whilst hammer-
r> «k»'j
i ing a stone
, which struck Daniel
Xf.-T.-r:
| Thomas, one
of the workmen, with
<es~cT*.-
; sti.ch force
that it perforated li is
p 0 ac-
i clothes and c
I'cred his bov'.'G, The
t «r
j pain it ent:s
!o the suilferr r at Ib.e
j moment, was
extreme and caused hiiu
1 to faint; and
thi iiffh medi' ;>i aiii *:.s
1 instnntiy prm
iirrd, y( ‘ after lapgui:-b*
a> EC- .9
Ot iii V
j ing about li’
e days he died oi the
. ; rut,.1
wound.
f • 7- 1 I
•!AV T>
1 . V? *3
A»y SO
\,i V Of
t $ v t>
o-o.. <a r*
■COtmn - -
is of their j i is: named nation, it is said by people | French 1
marked by j who have long resided there, such a 1 had one account <•■
" irl
) ho
• as \\ n iiin
evorv officer of Geos -1 scene of intoxication was never before
snpis i.o serve a civil | witnessed, as was exhibited during
j.’
rene.t
Tri-col
COIOUi
the
is of opinion that it orniiuntod in a
Indian territory, 11He distribution of the annuity, a week ! ferent
in a nni
and
till' J i i fit
he origio of the
N • oiTcspondi lit
hi
nt
as intcmled
10 oi dors i.i i ho
in the I'icneli
Itcvolu 1 1 'll of 1769, viz. lli* liol it
A u i s t o <: r x t i e. and 1) r-. ;• t o c u \ r i c.
Tiie revolution of that day, mined at a
limitted and constitutional Monrtreby,
with Kings, Beers, aud Gonuiions, or 1
Hie Tiers i'.tas. flic idea was pro a-
witiicr the hopes, utnv so tecunng wn h
promise, of the full evangelization ot
ihese iuieresting remnants of the Ao«-
rigiues. In vain, if we break up their
schools, ami scattov their ehurciie
,lands ainonr.hie for violating the laws j or two since. Many in despair; seem j first, to represent !
selves up as lost;! State, as recognize
ot the Untied States. But ilte laws j to have given thc-nssc
arc a dead letter without an Exocu-1 and seek to tlrmvn their sorrows by
tire; with - i unprincipled one, they j intoxication. The chiefs are either
are instruments of oppression. Wo j afraid, or indisposed, to use any efforts
need not disguise from our readers, j to suppress it.
and drive them out amidst, the wilds | what they cannot, disguise from them- After the treaty was made with
aiul savages beyond the Arkansas, may j sfiii es—-that so long as our present j the (.duckasaws, the agent of that na
ive
licit)
l!i
r.d by this bill is felt in the decay ofj the virtue o
.religions anxiety, and wo might al-1 whom they
Bios
omr
ml
1769,
a.i.i.-
. y a y
v > yi r .v 1 ’
•%v ivz c-
e :.k
c- i o s: u
a..; a yin
r.-.-S-O ■> u:.
■ c
.?•
Sc; .I i r* i "
■l.h \y,
'C'Ti.O.
■ y>, M e 5
;ld (invc ttuun OUt ninicisi. mu wsiub j wn:u i.iiey ciiunyi msguiae now u,s.m- j " j • • j • j nc st» KV2.-i(?.)
id savages beyond the Arkansas, may j selves—-that so long as our present J the Chickosaws, the agent of that no- j the He.n Lias. I ue idea was prevu- j
e hope*ever to rebuild ilia dcsola- i l-Aevulive maintains the opinions and j tion issued a printed circular in which ; lent, that the three Estates constitut-; IiV? ., T> vV/
Ohs of this rising Zion. Already, | tho tine of conduct he has . adopted, [ he says, “Instructions which mn«.t be j ed checks on ea-'h other, and lormed • rIiyjfr ,,
io i iilueuce of the distractions cans-! there is no hope for the Indians but in . regarded have beer, received from the j a strong, durable, and liberal Govern- T( ^ AT , ,,. w .
■ by this bill is felt in the decay ofj the virtue of the people at large, to ! Secretary of *V'ar, directing me to | rrient.—JJoslon Pull. \yyi-
o!igious anxiety, and wo might al-! whom they have appealed. From j prohibit any person from setiling up* j , . ! o-.sit xr^er. ’
lost fear, in the departure of God’s | the people.* therefore, enlightened timl; on tho Indian land, it will of course | _ ^ f -' v Oilcans waa visited ny a no- j Ts y AUVrt . v
oirit. tVhat can be expected, in 1 determined that, they will not suffer : become my duty to arrcht and place j lent storm on the Gib SopleiiiiKT. . c/ , VT . V .
From j prohibit any person from sell ling up- j
,c( Tear', in the departure oV God’s | the people, therefore, enlightened and 1 on tiic Indian land, it will of course '
irit. What can be expected, in 1 determined that, they will not suffer : become my duty to arrcht and jdace
the very iVaiuro of tilings, from a Iti- i !h.o slain of such cruelty, hut that full | id the hands of the Marsha
muilnous removal to the patlilesa | justice shall yet he executed, a re-j baina and Mississippi all
deeming influence must, enter, and be ; ing intrude
all-powerful, in the Congress of the ; provisions of the Indian intereou
coining winter. The Indians must he of IH02-' About tin.
protected; the Juft's must he executed' i (’hoc.taws were told
wilds beyond the Mississippi, even
could they exist there a lew years,
.surrounded by murderous hordes, but
a rapid retrograde march in eiviliza-
tiouhmd a relapse, as to all piety, into if ilmre he not virtu
on <
worse than the savageucss of past con*
tunes. If we uproot them now. we
uproot at the same time every plant
of morality and piety which the dew s
of heaven have chcdshcd, and render
it impossible, to all human appear
ance, ever again to b< Sudd theic-lruiis.
]; is perfectly vain to ttnagin#, Hint
if we start them olT towai is the i‘a-
eilje. a single one of their mprove-
.nionls would ever arrive ivr' - -tr to
abide at their destination. IH { -fess,
miserable, abandoned, what j... ^rf
could iU-y halo to put ttiemseiv- < :•
gain to tho work ot b'olding up lh.. y-
slit utions., whi'h ? i ;u it.. ■ tvn ;.
.had laid waste , and which, it r. .; (. >
reeled, would m ail proh.d: t ,«•;
ere. long nvcrwhehiiml v ; ;
swept down, by the. rushing u> o
vencblic.m nopu!a*ion '■ Ml tr
if we east them •;•:' trotr. lie;:' on*',
native Eden, coni ■ they -a ‘."J.
Ah in .a st range sod ;be pf.nts. « l- r;
.To grow, so It.ii d to c
wliicli, — ; ‘tii:'i:- eariy
their Iasi ” -they hru
rieneed imd loved th
We appeal to tho t
and ask if (hey eaniioiTer, ilnit, throng!
the rapacity of one Stfde. and the
connivance of our Executive, not only
our national faith shall*be made a by
word of eantenipl, but the tig iit of i
whole people annihilated. and id. tdiat j
fa flourishing in tliuir institutions lione-i
iessly destroyed? If it lie so. tlieyi
bad heller boat the merey of toe i
Turks, and have the whirlwind off 1
rear sweep over them, as if did over
Scio. They would have the consola
tion to reflect, that nothing bottc"
could have been expected from infi
dels and slaves. .But to he thus treat-
.ed hv Christians and freemen—the
posssibility makes us tluuight-si<-k.-»
May it never be said ol our country
that when the hiossings of Cb: istiaii’
tv had dropped upon an Indian people,
end the light ot civilization was a!
ready illuminating even 1 cubit, we
people to make their Nate.
I at urc see that this is done
are lost indeed.
h in the.! make a treaty
ml Legis- j removed, and t
then wc ; ter’too from tiie United States
New Orleans was visited ’ny a via
lent storm on the Oth September,
of Ala-j The water was several feet deep in
h,acorn- j the streets. The thunder w as violent,. ;
dull thereby viola)'■ tiie , and the lightning struck in several I
daces. The masts of the British]
same time, the \ ship Aurora and a Spanish vessel une
if they did not sidvcred, mu! a house in the taubcurg •
St. Mary was blown down. One j
m»n was killed and another womideii. •
•j. i>.'.to*i „ r.
! ti: =r..vr
-1 • a <> c T ? \t-~yt.
v A •-» r,yr\
■;i!v...)c'.. 1 M‘v: tr-
ivy hro.T’7 .-->*
■ i.- r:: uSL*V’ d'-j.'-
notf-tziy r:-<r f *
;<r.y.v« 5<*.Tcrr j»
.-z-r..,-tW-V*r—rfc
■irx-9 i
< r
*i>.
M'i
.n.TV&*> r
j e.'f rvs 1
i.V G
n v-
;-r k:
the agent should be.
icy con id have no pro
mtzrz.,.v.x3>e‘v:*x*<*a>aK*rr&jmz*K
CHEROKEE PIKENIN.
N*?
Kcitor.i-. oe
ao, j *<:’o.
The two Houses of tho Gml. Council of!
UicCherq: cn nation adjeured last I'ucalay
evening »U*r a sossion oi little mere than. I Sir: Yi
two w.ek.->. AVe did not tjiiiik ife a vnaiter of sut; milted
] groat niiporianc to publish a fob journal of' General
! th"U" proeredings—we’ have furnished our \ received .
; adds with the most hit*resUngpxvt, the
i 'M*»i»nge oi the Principal Choi, and die
rresj'-jr-.
w
itli ha Special Aigent
ttiv,
tisdvt.ioi.1 ftiui
a trendy 6\m--
,i!ue.
..risti" u public,
! XVuring th- laU* r part of u» first week
j... •"•. Count..!, a grntlema * r»j the name of
1 B'%an, fi'oui Gwiofifitt County, i.leorgia,
!v:,« a : this place, engaged, ash - said, in
j vak.ng c jisus under an act af Coftgr
i As in.s a.ct, a a the const;-, utton oi’ ins
j .7. «,r.s>., exclude Indians not- la
] we Ait very little inclination to give in,
i iio met but a poor success here. It appears j
on h,a return houir. tie was arrested by i
' tiie rJir.te i 6uu i.* tsooj-s, after being stab-
| bed in the brea-t >v,th a bayonet. This |
j was Atone at Ph'.V ps*, on the Alabama j
[ roa. , -.vhv-rc, we are told, lie spoke rather j
j tihi'aiuy mi the conduct ol the irjop* to*
' wards the mtniviersi, dedaring that he
would not auow In.nself to be takrn by
T’n ’ two following notes, addressed to
Coh John Lovrey, Special />g."n» of the
fp-/-rnuo’nt, were oniitte*] last week—
th ’ -- farm a k artof the correspondence wc
pubusticd^
New EcuoTAt C. N. ) !
l'Jih Out. 1830 \ ;
note ot this date has been >
the cm is idevat ton oi t Is k j
ncif, ami in retun) 1 have
ae tliiiiugh ti;.' t'residi’iit
! of the Goiiiin e.i ce. u copy of which I
I oaclos*: toi ;• ■ ii.t unaiina--pej mit
; me. t.) add th.;:. 1 nm ri-mly ai anv turn;
j to receive such c'omni.vaiuuion as you
i may think jiropar to prc.srat for the
j ooiisidevatioit oi the General Coun-
i Cli -
I am sir, vcsjieot'fully.joiU'obedient
, j servani-,
U.
-i.
New Fch'ota. g.
Oct. 22d, J830
Sir! The General Conneii have de
liberated upon the subject of your
propositions submitted through me for
their consideration, and the enclosed
■document contains the result of ilia?
j deliberation, which is submitted for
iyonr information. The Cherckees
, have long Gnce cotne -to tiie cone’usion
1 nevmr ugain to eede nnofiin- Uwl oi land,
\ Iu*. ytiiloiv feviM* prn r«U(;<l v ery '•
generally in tiic Uity, but it was not
considered so nnlfguimt formerly, I
as there were fewer deaths.
i
A respect able Friend has favored »
U3 with a Hfrith Ft-.-.cli, oi uncuin- j
in on size, which grew on a voting tree :
in the garden of Isa ..* G. .Jciies, i.
back of Id', iiouse No. 10b, south (
eighth street. It wc-igbed on S;il;u-|
] dav last, i! l-'C o'lnres. and me as- .
' ured in rireumiermice ! I ineiios loo- j
1 git ml inal !v by iO ■->-1inches liU.tu- 1
; dinally. Several others were picked '
j from the sumo tree, which measured .
from nine to ten inches in oircofifer- ,
| ence.— Paul. Jlmci'.
. 1.9,
UJ,(-
y Vi KM- Til. P.V,
n; ’a. 1 ) on. ; r wv
: l' D4.T J A^l lt,EV. oTIWX'. 1t. - ■ : 0- -1 . *
■ P VO*
.11.10
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4 JIM
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rti/K-
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a; . w>.
EcXIiM.-V. - .
7 , I- .ill
i-•o c-iiUi-
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•iy.
V.O-’- 'I
?. i.:-
-. it. y .)•
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i. n x,
i —DO*
D S
VIC
JNO. ROSS.
1
,9*U*a V
UTi<T rv,j.;
A -T * T ■
iC.) TATtT* 'TOT, 1
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| IE ?
, Tyre
I-. 0“0*i>r :
Miy 1
r.if.svy TJAM-
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1RV -Su
DWh.i
7t v ct it j j- ny. i
!
1.7.
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' r. j (- rt.\JLr l)ii L
J,W( I,..1Z
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o..i
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ct' ^ t' - li y
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Jh : : r i.so m< 0 -
U Ri.f
;y
| XVI 1
-i O-A
T ct) < i . D
:4Z 1...
1 SCUiIwi Af-4
O’li-T'f
•T.
; cr.J
1 a,i4<
iy> A/x?r*v
*<*■ r;o<
o-f-.i.-iA. p;,.-
r-EC.-
TO
j Wii
4-uy.
F,L,y y JlhW
>‘,y «s
t-.J.i T»7 F*i.U.
O' :..\
j K~„
, Z v a/ 3
ASS V i C-
.a-ay
o-i arr./), c;.vz
•wsv.-*-.
! tpCi
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ahw 5,-y
l*ir V.
r'-sy. Mrzr-iz
i a,:
it' Six.
V ' v » 3*' Cr tr
0 oo- 0
- :%sr> - e.\A (:~
i T
t
j J.WV TS-
*y juiv <w
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P.;a 3 I'Olc-i-.ny.
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O'C^riT/O**
Pc’ Xv
i.0” e;.\y c-.1 po
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a -/.
■ C-3
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n TiK Y eA i:
0 -v'>
st.. nt,h,so oe-
: .Toll
N 1
r* i;hex. so <:• tiO.'v
I- t.'t-X .tWf.t.T,
'y-7. il-WC.-T.-a s'1
t s '- : !* ;
K.vr- RAT to 7. -
C'U TG'Od'Ovy. (S.ic
or .v.v» f,t, .ir.f.ss.
•v j-1- {* ;- DiiRi. nil
.9 COM
0 0-T.
ri ioi- AO-.-
■rwt'.n.
• uvi,ii c-u:«
Vc&.9.,s.\..DVi
th.m, lai they were but a sot of^ robber*- 11 atld of , llis JmennimH wi ttune is rt-
ihat <1 tin y did take him.ti'* would taKn them j proof to be found among the
i«3 tho militia •! Gwin- ■ public documents in th>; oiliees of the
nett County, ami if one County would not ; Genet al Government. Thfl lVcsi- j <; , vy 0 , 6p
do, ho would muster six. A Lieutenant | ^cjt W as addressed upon tiiis subject j
hi. a-d all this, and soon after bad lorn ar-, Hilly :it N.-ishvilie. last summer, thro’
rested. So tho report goes, which we the’ Agent; and they notv only ask
presume is substantially correct. It ap* from the General Government the
protection of those rights which have
been solemnly guarantied to themtm-
a;\0 Dyo-T.TV O' 5 V ..?
niiGivy, i.'.io o*.ivi-
| pears Mr. Bogan has been up to his words
I in so ur respects, for a gentleman v,ho left
, L lursnoeviile last Monday says, iliat a
| company was about to be formed in the
T Jl.,fc?tr.X
t.’.v boAe-
Pi
.IX.I *> Cf 31
.; o .s ...c * ,9ia ’*
T(»
e.i.a. x>c
OI’m fc.'t.I.*,
T*.
It C-A .'UP
T'.to £ «:•
der former treaties. The offer of
I new guaranties can be no inducement
county, of 01 lvinnctt, for the arrest of those fce treat,
raon by whom he was taken,
20311 kfow the 1 csult.
vr c siiaij
ros f ' up to extingm
;h if. and dr;
them cut to chase the buffalo and r, o
the war whoop, to ‘curse God a
die./—in tiic wilderness
r j'here is no Amurienn but mi
tremble for his country, ivho 1 e,
Back with a. reflecting ini id on Hu
dientions presented by public. ev-nK-
in the past and pnssin;
the demon of party should hav
rd such possession of
Senators and Representatives
permit them, in tl
world, to set their band and seal to
the violation of the Faith of the Re
rjiihiie, plighted in multiplied and
most solemn treaties, and lend their
1 am sir. very respectfully your o*
bcdioiu servant,
JNO. ROSS.
UW-V' G
T-, r.sty
t. DJ.QiVy I-tr, l.s
■? D JIvcT- , iicl; V t‘4.1.
rv.iR co.tli; a,x..t
{ -i. S Oh; Jig Oh,
l-B. JZf.-CsfSu .n*IrZ.9^.IA> ir-.tv -I
.-p Tti tiO*'U>—C*y .VD TCToSA.I i
sol o<r oware jrm ; shg-^n, n<c
etrrS o’otp o h^-TU fe z crz.-Keo*,
dsj r ,s-T .,BG-T.P-i-f»r.T nt.z
Dl>-
■ o-
|-|a t-.:
MOTKML
per-vris VidvinK i-us-.rifs v*ith th"
y-l; <*i tin'. Sup-oin*) (' -urt of tins iw;.»
- l|,.|.fd, uot'th-d tr> rati an Air
(’ANt)Y, residing iu this p'a>v‘. as
)\- iuIhoviy.s'l u> »bi
i Berks ■>:!• v
y, r * \ r > > VV VHR.
’ ('ll:, S. Court'-
Ol hbes -y'dh, la70.
uest bidder
'll
[ ' II ,T, li - :.-'UJ to t tv aiu.1
& r n It:' a.s.ii in-t III the .vhnioV’
rt bcuso, ;i U’.a-lv negroc boy named
f/SOBGS,
..(1 on ns the property of AdUBIiOSP
IT WIN AGB, to -at i- A
r.-ihisl said II MtM A OF.,
(7 0.K- I liam Richards.
• 4 , : t. 1 )1< ’
Got.-'V* ; ■
i , •
D.Ui thuH'cr Eli
a nuig-oinr-nt ;
a iavanr ot W
The Hlmve propel tl
jvdet
ac
ding to
M- TA'NT'iT
Mav-1.
UY
-ids
CHOCTAWS.
By this week’s mail wo received a letter
fro • a gentleman of the highest respecta
bility, residing in tho Choctaw natiaa, |
from which we lean further particulars
respecting the late tiftaly ciVccted by the
The Political Clarion gives (lie fol
lowing as Toasts drank ut a Publi,
Dinner in Berrien county (Georgia)
| outlie lust anniversary of Itidopend-
| on o. They are savage enough, cer
tainly, and, if at all characteristic of
j 2.97-1 I'KWMv.X IiA.S 0 0.M ail -
I T, V5Z Sic-O T.Po'VlwUt •iS.'lA D,f 111.
j BI,.Z.9i?>a DbCt4vi S)?-1*V* Ctr.f.I Z>4ct.l-
i 'o‘liEQCr.3 E&jan.f I-Tiu.I.
j 3. GcVW’ )>c L)hC,ii>h O'I.ESW rtD Ii-
I our.i TDotio-t'cT- verity® ori.vi',v.i
.st, bhZ2)^.i.f., o/ go no.is; ni-c- ..iS'<>-
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1’. MAT XING in H.a Pm
it- Nets- Ib hot '., Octnticr 1, 1870
Elbe. B 'iidinntt 'i.
.r.ihn li. Garland,
Kfpilt Kicks.
.Gifcrson Lniunr,
Georg** Layman,
nan” McCoy,
JJcnj. Palon.
q. a. wmicr^TV.Tt,
lowing- facts c mmunicoted >iy the genii
j man alluded to above ought to claim the
particular attention of every reader,
This nation is, at this time, in a
^id to carry forward a mu.tsuip, which, j wretched si(utitioti. as are also the ; the next Congress,
*y his dictator, Daniel mc* Mro&sstT 0*61^1,13.1 hm’.ip- )
n.r Dif .\r,n\T (v.) or.91 h»c.w!
1 1*4,-?.i. •i.'PPfjyjize-- »f.—no' oem** -\ta.x j
r*4. T nu-;
i c vj .'Uy
•■uni buried
Webster.”
“Daniel Webster, of Mass—May
lib passage to Washington 'City,* t'o 1 o*n,o nasi «tf.o o-nn.
bo obstructed t*4c^a. t c>«iea
V”. M.
MR. WIRT’S UPINIONS
Printed in pamphlet form, for sale
at this tjjj;ee..
<;>x STITCTOV
Til U eUrROKF.E NATION t« R »At'
II EKE.