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4 -X &t t o *♦ s i a i 11 rg r a « I I Si II fl FI hi TOUCH OF Tilt; FA N C V. Tnc British yutch Gent, balancing to t!ie Mar- quls of Waterford, lately arrive*) in rtur tvater». The Marquis, his brother, Lord Rosclvn, and Co lonel Dumla* who. by his name, should he a Scotchman, the other tlircc aro Irish, dined will) the Mayor on Sunday, and leaving there rather late, and rath r high, they committed sundry as saults in Washington st. upon uiioffhmlhi g pas sers by, lamps, and windows, for which pastime they were, bfler a hard hatilo, captured by the '.vatch uen, ami lodged in the watch house for tin night. The Times thus relates the sequel: * Whou the Police Office opened this morning, four .silly looking young fellows, somewhat the tt orse far the night's debauch anil encounter, were placed befoie the liar, and the Marquis of Waterford, Lord Joint lleresford, Lord Roslyti, , nndColuucl Duudas of the Royal Guards,, au- xwered to their names. The Magistrate, Justice Hopson, straightway iuformed them of the of- oucos of which they stood charged, which they in no very mild terms denied, and made some high-toned remarks, which r.'rther served to put the magistrate on his “reserved rights.’*— lie toon made out n.commitment for them and they were escorted'to Bridewell Ity-sotne fifteen or twenty watchmen. Here their illy brooked de gradation led them ium a squabble-’with the kee per, iu which the noble Marquis was floored. as was one of his companions. Here they remain ed several hours; tint were finally liberated thro’ the interference of his Honor the Mayor and the British Consul, after paying Carter the watch- Mien fitiOTor'injuries received, and listerin" to a most cutting rebuke from the magistrate. The nflair w put iu rhyme and set to nut,it in another New York paper—in as follows: THE NOP*LEMEN OF IRELAND. “Air—Ye Mariners of England." Ye noble men of Ireland ! Who stay nt home at ease,— Or float upon the gilded yah-li, Fanned by the summer breeze,— Oh, ne’er from Erin venture forth To cross the stormy seas. Hut stay, while you may, M here the IV, ’ch your faces kuow, tnd your frolics, loud, and long, Yea never need forego ! Wo thought among die Yankees, To Jo ns we should li s i, And we drank, and we 'auglied. And ive shook each noble fist; And When the Charley caught ns, We roared each noble name,— Hut hod men had wo better been, For our own aud country’s fame • For “rioters” they called us, And led us off* to jail, Aud there aiasl wc had to stay Till the Consul "went our bail," Tho chivalry of “Ireland!*’ Were then in doleful case. Obliged to own each no We name lu such a shocking placo; Tile rabble rouio looked on and grinned— And we looked ’ronud and frowned— Ami the Yankee justice, he forsooth. Administered “severe reproof,” While culprits we stood ’round. By Caronet and Garter 1 By Shamrock and by Rose! AVe swore aloud our vengenuce diro Upon our Yankee foes. While J y H——n, our Irish friend, &o Warmly did our cause defend, Ho wont the streets about,— “The story to hush up” he said; And so every man did tell What his “most noble friends In ft II, And how he grieved the same to tell, And hoped ’mould urn get out Now noblemen of Ireland! Wo are sick of Yankee laud; Auii wo burn to return To bido each blushing brow And some laurels fair to earn Bo forgot this lioyish freak; Ami let Fame our Praises speak In “the House”—in the strife Of tho Camp of naval life— Auil Britain proud in coming yeare. Will gloty iu her Irish Peers. New York, Oct. 1635, >Trenties; thereby having obtained riches out of J:he poor Indians. Tins Red Clay council in Tennessee, sent John Ross and others to Wash ington,-with the .wowed object ot contending for the entire lights of the imiiaus, who were told that cxettious would be made to drive all the While People out of their country, and with them their laws and State jurisdiction. Of course ! these promises, though never intended to lie ac complished. w ere exceedingly popular with tho ludiuus, as they love liberty more than their lives. Mr. Itnss and the Ridges which-have induced an agreement to hold a friendly conference on the points of difference between them. This confe rence is to he called nt a time and place by Mr. Boss, with the consent of Mr. Ridge. The pro- prietv of holding the conference we are told was suggested by M“. Ross. There is nuother party composed of fine aud talented men in this na tion who deplore tbedivUiou of their people into parties and who aro anxious to unite the parties. At the head of this party we are informed, are Judge Martin, Win. Rogers, Maj Waters, the lhc other delegation was appointed by those Sanders, aud perhaps David Vann. These men opposed to State jurisdiction, aud in favor of arc liberalise in principle, and would do great preserving ibtir uaiiou u a distinct community, good iu their labours gf peace, if they 'Would on- in a locution out of the limits of the states. This part of the Na:ion organized themselves in- peace ly act with more decision and firmness. He this as it may it is evident that some of the Nullificrs ed to defeat the Treaty party purpose. *'o the great and impor to n council, on the consent of the People, agree-- j arP indefatigable engaged ble to the ancient usages ol the Nation Iron) time , f( , r a party * * ° T 0 out ol .mud- A, the bead of this delegation taut movements which the Cherokecsaie now a- | from'\VaM,i;,g t ou',7h"at't'ho"l\l w as John Ridge, a full blooded lud.au of firstj bout , (l undertake,'we eannot be indifferent. We dent of the U.I! to thenex amt ns a public^,.eakeTm'ld De^teAirohetl-; dlvhl^.s-as a' 2 *® 1 ™ f,,r tb5s emergency as in- nothing less fhau flattering glisl., w ould do honor to the halls of Congress. | , hcir , le ir the Ross Party nro conMnil i,.g Ihoso or our citizens who have heant him t0 ‘event the increase of the Treaty New York, New Haven, Hartford and Boston,! V , rXy Th V t | ireate „ war, not only ngaius will bear us out in the expression of tins opiu- their own color, but against Georgia, \Ve aro a- ,0 "\. , . .. ,. mong them aud they are amongst us. It he- 1 he result of this visit at Washington is well hooves ns to watch well, tlic lives of our people kuuwu—both parlies agreei to tome to a Trea- If Northern anti-slavery papers are watched in ly. John Ross & Co. agreed to accept it for * theSeuth, how much more ought vre to guard themselves aail friends, and also hound them- j against an infuriated and disappointed party of selves to recommend to th.- Indians the accep-: Indians, who, wo helierve aro encouraged to ex- tnneo ol the price \\Inch would bo awarded by j citement hy tbeNullificrs, towardstho Union par the b-mito. 1 he amount was fixed by the Sen- , v am | ,| le friendly Indians ? Tho Treaty Fnr- ate at five miliious ol dollar*. In a subsequent j (y ar e. iucrensing—their leaders are lirave and letter when the President requested them to cm- warlike, and if most unhappily a civil strife body the Treaty into a form, they wrote that i should occur, they would triumnn. it is not so they were willing to abide hy their word; which Inac h on their account, but it is oil our own w as to take tho money—money, and no country j t j, al we desiie tlio people of this State to wateq for their People—money, aud no laws lor their ! passing events. It was to secure our citizens People money, and no provision for the tempo-1 f rom these dangers lhal Gov. Lumpkin orguni- rai salvation ot the Indians, .’ibis is, (as it ap- j ZPt j t h e «„ ar d. The utility of this Guard you pears to us)ttic fulingjinssioii of these hail-breed j will acknowledge after a serious contemplation Leaders ol a yet deluded part oi the Nation, of our situation in this eountrv. We trust that this •’his party on their return, e>plained away their of our situation in ibis country. We trust that this controversy will bo adjusted without any more bloodshed. If our own citizens who arc now feed by the Chcrokocs as rctr.iueil lawyers 10 de fe-id murderers aud thieves, would cease in giv ing them indirect encouragement iu their errors, less difficulties would attcud the settlement -of this vexed question- We understand that both par ties nr willing to pay up the lawyers for their services, as they were appointed wheu l he Nation svas unanimously engaged in contending for their ! rights. It docs appear to us to lie unjust that au- Tho views of the other Party are act involved J lawyer should take sides and encourage one par- in the mystery of the Ross Party. Like all virtu- ty to refuse a treaty uutii Gen. Jaekson’s Admin- oas aud honest causes, they need not the mantle ol istralion expires.—These remarks aro not intern! darkness to cover their progress. Their views ed to apply to Judge Underwood or Col. Hansel are embodied in the proposed Treaty. They are ; and we do hopo that others if they have any seu friendly to a National cxislciuc—ini the maiute- 1 timents of humanity, not only for tho Iudiaus uauce of this, they liuvc provided a Country aud I hut onr own citizens, will cease to aggravate Poliiicui Rights. They are friendly to Civiliza- this matter. Gen. Jackson loves the Indians and he will not obligations to the U. states, which were iu wri tiug; and hy every means in their pow er, eudea- vored to raiso an excitement against the other Party or Delegation, ns being Traitors to their Nation, aud a* being the sole obstacles in the way of again obtaining its Sovereignty. We have now [stated the view s of the Loss party, as we understand them from a careful examination of the subject. If we are wrong let them speak aud explain ! -M \XIMS FOR WIVES. Tho suhjoiucd maxims for wives are so excellent, that they are supposed to have been compiled by a lady, if so. «nine pattern of good husbands ought to set himself to the task of presenting four maxims on tho other side, to match: MAXIMS FOR WIVES. .1 A good wife always receives her husband with smiles—leaving nothing undone to render Imiuo agreeable; aud gratefully reciprocates his kindness and attention. 2. She studies means to gratify bis inclinations, in regard to food and cookery—in the marthgi- ment of her family—in her dress, manners, and deportment. III. Sho never attempts to rulo or appear to rule her husband. ?*'itch conduct degrades hus bands—nnd wives always partake largely in tuc degradation of their liusbauus. 5 V. She in every thing reasonable con-plies rrith his wishes; and if possihloanticipates them. „ friendly lion, Christianity, and Education—for these also have they provided well iu the Treaty. They are friendly to the aged aud the orphan—iheso re al so provided for. This proposed Treaty is pub lished to the world—anil only one uuited senti- timeut of approbation is expressed iu favor of it, by the American People. All Parties rejoice Unit One Natiou contains men, the descendants of the noblest race, who scorn personal profit and speculation, anil grant with an equal maud, the price of the hind in tho People. This Party have proposed their Treaty to the Natiou, and many have received it well. Those who arc active iu this cause of Liberty , are Maj. Ridge, a gentleman well known as a Chief, Warrior, and Orator, for many years—tie has become old iu the councils of Ins couuiry aud is yet vigorous iu health ami streugth, Mr. George Chambers of Tarapin creek ill tho chartered limits of Ala. is also one of the most eminent men of this People, llo is n half-breed of good taleuts, a distinguish ed debater, a farmer, mid a gentleman of great moral worth; aud is also a professor of the reli gion of the methodist church. This gentleman is heartily engaged in convincing bis pec pie of the propriety of preserving themselves, as a Na tion, iu the West. In the chartered limns of Al- i a. if possible, the revolution iu favor ot removal, j is progressing more rapidly than iu this State, i There the Chiefs are zealously engaged iu the [ cause. Among other distinguished men are | Charles Vauii, John Gunter, Joliu Ratliff, Win. Grimmitt, Andrew Ross, a brother of John, S. W. Bell, \V ni. Lass ley, the Frog, Long Shell Tur tle &c. These and their friends who arc too numerous to meiuiou. are at work and will suc ceed. In Georgia, a part of the Hicks,* Bondi* not, Tcsnhtaskec, the Moores, Archilla Smith, Jesse ilalfbreed, the Ridges, and a large number of others, are now doing a great deal—they will fin illy triumph. The last council of three days, was one of vast interest—at it many of ihe strong est of the Boss Parly abandoned him. This abandonment is calculated to weaken that Parly, and r.s the Indiaus have only the right of occupar.ci/, that right the Ross Party will soon lose, hy their own acts: John Ross has already abandoned it, by moving to Tennessee, from whence ho came originally. Joseph Vann is gouc to dial State; aud Judge Martin, Richard Taylor, Judge Daniel aud some of his friends, arc now making settlements iu the chartered limits of Tenuessce. Their orders from thence arc disre garded, nnd the lending men of the Treaty Party and their People, will remain in their occupauey in Georgia until they sell out. The Indians of Ala. arc linked by a common interest, affection and principle, to iho Georgia Indians, 'i hose of Tennessee aud N. Carolina act together as yet with Joint Ross and his coun cil at Red Clay-. Tho object of tho proposed Treaty Par’v as wo arc iuformed, is to induce ! consent to have them sink into a moral degrada tion, without a country. Should the Tennessee and N. C. Imiiaus refuse to treat with his com missioners on tht basis of picseivitig them as a Nation iu the West, he will cense to respect John Ross aud his party, and will not receive their del egations. He will not suffer these men, who have enriched themselves iu former treaties to take fortunes out of the five millions, aud let tile Indians go off naked aud in tears. The policy of the U. S., the laws of Congress, and Gen. Jack- son himself, will not allow it. Aud ivc are -surc thc Georgia nnd Alabama Indians w ill uot allow it. Those whotnmber with the policy of iho'U. States in rclnlkm loihe Indians tnay well pause— they walk on a volcnnoc which may explode all iheir hopes of making money, and consign them to everlasting oblivion. T11E PRESIDENCY. “Many of the Ritner editors are attempting to delude people living out of the State. They say the success of llituer will ensure the defeat of Vnti Huron. The editor of the N. Y. Star puts it dow n lor certain, that “if Rituer is elect ed Govcruer of Pennsylvania, the election lost to Van Bnreu.” Now it is well enough to talk this ::t home, and for home elfcct, hut if our frieuds abroad believe it, they aro deceived. The election of Rituer will not iveakeu, but strength en Van Baron, by mare effectual}’ uniting his par ly. That this will be the result w e have no more doubt, than wc have that the defeat of the demo cratic parly on former occasions, have been im mediate sweeping and overwhelming majorities. Let tho reader, particularly tho Whigs mark our predictions,” The statesman is right, if wc may trust every sign wo sec, and all the accounts we have receiv ed. The success of Rimer “will not weaken, but strengthen Van Bureii ’—It will more efl*ect ualy unite his porty.” lie is the point d'appui of the contending parties. The frieuds of Wolf aud Muhlenberg, however much opposed to each o-* 'her, about the Governor are decidedly uuited on Van Burca for the President. His name floats on the flag of their Journals—and all the Resolu tions of their Meetings rally upon him. Experi ence will convince them as their error in ruu niug a split ticket for Governor. They will see how much they have lost by their division, and how necessary union is to their strength and success. We have ourselves uot tho remotest apprehen sion about Pennsylvania—and we trust as soon as the family quarrel has been settled, nnd how ever it may be settled, that our friends will ccaso all recrimination, move again in concert, aud come out at once for the Man of the People— jRichmond Enqr. Ronnxr.v and Suicide.—On the 29ih tilt, a the oilier Party* loViako a joiu7Treaty. m:7so! ^ Ir - Hotoidn (?» "••«» a P c ^°". al « tavt ’ r "' in modify the proposed one, ns to suit the interests ^ ew Cas-tle, l a.—the next moruing the stranger of all-coticorucd as near ns it cat* poss.ldy bo BWtttupatited Rlr. II. op Ins wny_ home, but after done, aud then cede the Whole ..ation. Should * From the Cassville Pioneer. CHEROKEE TREATY- \\ c have taken pains to ascertain tho feel ings of iho Chernkccs in relation to the propo sed Tan.ITT now before them for rbnsidcration. During the last winter, two sets of delegations wore commissioned to visit Washington City to appeal to tho President for measures to relieve however, this object fait, the Georgia nnd Ala bama Indians wil organize an admiuistratiou which will cede those two portions of their Ter ritory, aud emigrate to the West. This seems to ho the direction which the affairs of this interest ing People will now take. U will no doubt grat ify the friends of the Indians in tbe (J- States To riding a few miles, demanded.his money, at the s me time prcscutiug a pistol to enforce th? de mand. Mr. 11. gave up his money, hut after ha ving done so was fired at; the hall entered the neck of liis horse, which threw him and ran off. The alarm being given, pursuit Tvas made and the robber overtaken. On being told that he was a prisoner, he drew a nistol and threatened THE FRENCH QUESTION Wc have no further accounts from France; bin if there be any truth in the following hints, from the last New York Courier des Etals Unis, the question is certainly not yet settled llow the frank, manly, aud masterly letter of Mr. Living ston. could have been illy received, by the French Cabinet, we are utterly at a loss to divine. That document with Mr. Foisyth's endorsement, ought to have been satisfactory to the French Ministers. “\\ e have good cause to believe that the let ter of Mr. Livingston has been iliy received by the •*’reach Cabinet, and that the Ministers de clare publicly enough, that their course has een filially taken, and that they are prepared for any event. It is therefore with much regret, 'hat ue have observed one of the Correspondents of a paper of this city, usually well informed, writing Messago of the Presi- next Congress will be tiling less than flattering for the diguity of Frauce, and of a nature far from being pacific. This will not he the mei.usofsctlling this unfortu nate affair. “We have heard a person -veil versed iu the French laws observe, that all treaties were void, if thejcouditioiis imposed by them were not fulfill’d within two years after the vote of the Chambers. \\ c have uot the means of testing the accuracy of this assertion hy cxamiuiug the -Bulletin’ of the laws passed since 1814. aud we would thank our readcis, who maybe betlei informed than tve arc, to enlighten us ou the subject. If it is true that a right of prescription is acquired after two yeats, the Amciican Treaty would be-valid until Juno, 1837.” But bow can we be surprised at any course which Franre may take upon our relations, when ■we W'hness the infaiua'iou which her ministers display, iu relation to her own People? Who could have expected so severe a law against the l*ibei ty of the Press, of the Theatres, &c. &c. as has been recently pressed by her Chamber of Deputies ? Well does the Courier des Etals Unis denounce the measure, as one of the most mons trous oppressions of the age—W ell does it ask, how such an abuse becomes a King, who owes his crown to an Insurrection growing out of an attack upon the Liberty of the Press by his ill- advised predecessor. The preject of Charles X. was not so outrageous ns the Biil wiiich has just passed the French Chamber. Will the Freuch People submit to it ? ?.lay nc uot look out for new commotions in that country? Is the Volcano never to rest from its labors ? The Courier ap peals with proper pride to the- indignant denun- viatiou whicn it has received from the English Press, the only free Tribunal of public opinion in Europe, The American Press ou-lit also to speak trumpet-tougned against it. It is a stig ma upcu France—and upon the age itself. (The Header is referred for analysis of this monstrous Law, to the Paris Correspoudcut of the London Standard, whose letter appears in our proceed ing columns.)—Richmond Enq. From the N. Orleans True American Extra. IMPORTANT! By the Steamer Ouachita, arrived this morn- iug, we received the following iu au extra sheet of the Red River Herald. A meeting of tho friends of Texas is called to be held iu this city this evening and measures will be adopted to render firm assistance to our brothers in Texas. Highly Important From Texas. II ar in Texas—Gen. Cos Landed near the mouth of the Brassos with 400 men. Isaac Parker lias just arrived from Texas, bringing the Intelligence that Gen. Cos has land ed near the mouth of the Brazos with 400 men, with the intention ol joining the 700 federal troops Stutioucd at San Antonio do Bezav, and march ing upon the people of Texas. He has issued his Proclamation, “declaring that he will collect the revenue, disarm the citizens establish a mil itary goveru’t, &. confiscate the property of the rebellious.” Messr Johns & Baker bore the express from San Felipe to Nacogdoches. Stcph S Austin has written to several citizens of Nacogdoches, that a resort to arms is inevitable. They have hoisted a flag with “Tho consti tution of 1824, inscribed upon it and 200 freemen gathered around it, determined to stand or fall with it. We subjoin the following letter from General Houston to thegcutlcmeu who brought tho intel ligence : Sat? Augustixf. Texas, } Oct. 5th 1835. y Dear t Sin:—At your request 1 hau l you a memorandum, that you may be informed of our situation—War in defence of our r : %hfs, our oaths and our Constitution is inevitable in Texas.! If Volunteers from tho United States will join their brethren iu this section, they will receive liberal bounties of land. Wc have millions of acres of our best lauds auchoseu and unappro priated. Let each tnan come with a good rifle aud a hun dred ronnds of ammunition—ami coino soon. Our war-cry is “Liberty or Death.” Our prin ciples art to support the Constitution, aud down with the Usurper!!! Your friend, SAM. HOUSTON. To Isaar Parker, Esq. present. Wo have no time to make any comments. The people of the United States will respond to the call of their brethren in Texas ! w s roniinui ! at J5£. The market yesterday till. The low suite ot ttie river cep purchasers out of the market. 'A e qti 4£ it 15^ a choice parcel may bring I5£ < cats th. From the (Tuscaloosa) Flog oj ihe L a ion. The Grand Juitr of Tuscaloosa county, on I Highly important and interestin'-^' L I -Uo have received a letter hon,* 1 of high character aud respectability der date of the ii;lt >>pu ^ J 'V. count ol the situation of that C ,m!° u S , ‘d this account, it abnears. tl,,i.. ulr J- P. ihe words of the New Orleans Aineri ^ l| larmiug progress of centralism throul>»- rest of the .Mexican Republic—a a vasion by Santa Aona—a met!it", large quantity of settled territory - .1, • *1 lion of buriheusomc and uuequal ta 6 ""W- commerce of the country, aud the arro« 0U , 4 ' Governor, are circumstances which a... ** # '4t the People of Texas to a defence of it,°- af ?°s^ aud to resist oppression. and incendiary character, and tending by gross misrepresentation, and illicit appeals to the pas sions, to excite to iusurrectiou and murder, our Slave population- This course was adopted by tho jury, after a calm aud deliberate investiga tion of the subject, a.ni a full examination of the obnoxious documents which have for some mouths since been transmitted to our citizens, thiougb tbe medium of the mails, by the above mentioned individual, notwithstanding they were not only unwilling to receive them, tut looked upon their circulation, as a gross and impudent insult, and a base aud malicious interference with their best and most valuable interests, nnd a di rect violation of the known ami severe penal, laws of tho State. Under these circumstances, jurisdiction, lobe elected on the I aud feeling a deep obligation to their fellow citi- her. 6 A’.-1 zeus, to support and protect from impious vio lence their privileges aud possessions, and to sus tain aud enforce, in their purity aud vigor, the laws of the land, tho Gtaud Jury have, j ... . Hn with much prudence and propriety, presauted tion to our brethren of our native laud 1°^ iho above uatued individual to tho leg-al rruthori- J be no revolt or rebellion on our part, bin „!*? I Meeiitrs i. held iu different towns and villages, ^j "* al Cousultaiiou or Convention liad’ bee mended by the citizens of the iurisdiciir,* ^ . iumbia, to be held at Washington or ih" i°- C, ‘ October, consisting of five individuals f r ! lliricilif'linn m lin nlnnl0/1 na . .1. . . **• (frit Our correspondent says,—-If a ruptar take place, Texas will certainly declare j«.' * deuce, and can achieve and sustain if. ! vent, we will look for countcinuce and i ' ties of the country, ns a malicious infringer on the kercuco to the constitution tie have iV* 111 * established laws of the State. This individual, support. orB * Robert G. Williams, is the publisher and ostensi ble proprietor aud editor of the Emancipator, and several outer publications, issued in tho ci- TIIF PURCHASE OF TEXAS Fome of our contemporaries bavin WAR IN TEXAS. War has Lcgua in Texas, and they are calling for volunteers in New Orleans and elsewhere circumstances he was therefore, although but au j matter which deeply affects individual ip|^ 1 unimportnnt.indiviuual himself, selected from ihe i particularly in the Southwestern states, UrtETv massed* Northern Abol-tiouists, as a fit subject; it hut right to inform the public on wbat» ro If for indictment. ! we made the publication as far as wc ate We learn, though uot authentically, that a do- j icd to do so. 1 ' C1 maud will lie made by tho Governor of this j The rumor of which we first spoke was derit^ Slate upon the Executive of New-York, fo r ins . from a letter written by a gentleman at WasKin. delivery in pursuance of the constitution, to the ton City to a frieud in this Stale. Ourucjr authorities of Alabama.—Should such a demand formation was received in conversation wiibn bo made, it will involve tho consideration ol'sev- Sterling C. Robertson, a citizen ol T« , ,° d oral questions of comilutioua! aud international Empressario of the Nashville Co'ouy, nboinr law, which have already begun to engage the at- med us that oue of bis neighbors had tcceind tenliou of the public in several of our sister letter from Co! Anthony Butler.wriltrDuhcn J. States. outlie point of embarking at Vera Cruz for £ Uuited States aud which contain d the substance of the treaty as slated by us. Iu addition loik foregoing, arcnirark made by Gen. jackxiu :o» warm persoua! aud political frieud in relation to lustily. Geu. Cos has lauded from Mexico with Col Butler’s mission & the subject beforeuscutt a considerable force, and a reinforcemcut daily to our ears about the same period, which teeded expected. Tho Texans are preparing to meet' to strengthen our opinion iu the truth of iberrpon; him, collecting men aud guns aud ammunition aud then the fact, which, probably hasbecupoti- from all quarters. Samuel Houston, late Cover- ced by others as well as ourselves, that those wba uor of Teuucssee, is among the Texaus and ou are notoriously iu the secrets ufthe d bile llume their side. Ho calls loudly for help from the U. have been deeply engaged in purchasing laud iu States, and says a good bounty of land will be j Texas for speculation for sometime past, audit givcu to all who volunteer their services. A has been equally notorious here that tbe purcksc meeting w as held in New Orleans a few days or cession of Texas had been a subject of umu- since to raise vohmteets for the campaign. If the inhabitants arc really fighting for liberty, as they declare, then we* wish them success of course; hut if they have kicked up this dust with Mexico, hi order to advance their ambitious or avaricious designs, then well doue oue, well done t’other. If our brethren have got sick of the -gov- erumenlof Mexico, which was lately so mild and good, that they selected it as the most fitting one, under which to rear their children, then they have uoihiug to do but to claw back to tho r na tive couutry and be at peace.—Alontgom, Jour. Serious Affair.—Chestiut Street, between Third and Fourth, was yesterday afternoon thronged with persons attracted by the opera tions ofthe Sheriff. It appears that a short time since, Mary M’Kinley, who has done business in the fancy dry goods line, for some time past, as a feme sole, upon a pretty large scale, stopped pay ment for S J20.0UU to*$ 150,000.—The circum stance created uojiltle surprise, and several meet ings of her creditors were-held in consequence, which resulted in a full convicliou that there had been some dishoucst doaliug ou her part. Yes terday it was ascertained that she had hired a large store-house iu the rear of her Siturc, anil sus picion was at cure raised that it contained some of the goods that had unaccountably disappear ed: tbe Sheriff was therefore empowered to at tach, for tho benefit of tho creditors, whatever could f>e found ;--the doors and windows were well secured, hut an eutrance w*»s finally effect cd, and a large iimouutuf valuable goods discov ered aud takcu. The woman, wo understand, had mndo ar rangements to go immediately to Ireland—but she will now, most likely, bo compelled to post pone her travels uutii she shall have answered the accusation of fraud aud swindling.—Philadel phia. Herald.. Tiioso gentlemen friendly to the rights of freo and Republican Gevcrumcnt, are requested to meet at Red River Exchange, on this evening, at half past 7 o’clock, tc take into consideration tie situation of their fellow-countrymen in Texas. Natchitoches, Oct, 7, 1835. leant these fans. It is doubtless understood that i to S h«,ot the first that attorn]pted to talko him ; but there are talented Indians on both sides, aud i homg surrounded, seeing the horse be had wont, their politics run very high. Tbe followers of j dpd, ami hav«g been cal’ed • mu. deer he put tho parties sometimes fight even unto death. But! h “ .l’! sto t0 h,s . te “P' 0 l ■"£ J®* , u " de l r them-elves from their afflicted aud distressed as John Ridge in his recent speech iu tbe council M*" 5 . 'ropresston, no doubt, that he hit kicdllul- romlitioii in consequence of lire extension of tho | *s»id,"tbc time is fast approaching when the full - t0,n ‘‘ 1S <>l ies " ul ° raar u< * a ' we ’ his i ..m.llf'V.! 1 . 0 m!! i aud a receipt found ou his person indicated that State laws over their Territory; to wit, of Gcor- blooded Indiaus, red men (stretching out ... ,, gin, Alabama. N. Carolina and Tennessee, hands) like me, will all arise as the linn anV“ 1 t(> >e 1!s na,no * 1 1 * r 1 ’ gw The extension of these jurisdictions annihilated their own organized Government, which was. a- greonhle to their constitution, elective, and threw them into their nrigiuul elements, capable of choosing their Chiofs/and Lenders, not accord ing to their constitution, which was thus sup pressed, hut according to the inode which their necessities required, the voluntary assent of the people that the Gliiefn might continue in office tmtil ?heir National Privileges srero restored— ihi White people expelled from their country— aud the Gherokees regain their jurisdiction Up- ises, aud assert tlicir rights. They will come to the j aid <4 their Nation to preserve it from specula-! CITY TAXES. >'■ ‘ut.i isunun iu preserve II IIUIII suctm.i- r . , ... ... , - . . ors. men who hunt money, and preserve it in the rgpHrl citizens of Maron w. tak; tiotice that he .r .u- . -,.i 1 ■ ii i .i a aisessoN books are with tbe 1 rearorer at tho • O .on «fthe \\ cst. I here, you shall breathe ; 0 fjh e SUtdBank, and they are hereby notifi- 'Iil- pure e.ir of Gherokee -freedom ; exist •*'* | e ,| tu ca n alJ j , )ay tbeir taxes for die current year, vluefs. when the Red Llay council .shall have NAT1IL. BARKER, City Treaa. tho C passed away, as the dry thistles vanish before the wind. Into your hands is then committed, the destiny of this \ iiioo—the life of this com- | rmmity, which is in tho last agonies of aunibila i tiou. You can never consent to perish with your wives nnd children! Those of our couutrymeu Sept. 24 For Sale, ALF lot No 8 iu square 3(> city of Macon, nt the lower end of Cherry street, next door to Mr on. cumin>iiio.i Zabier's, immediately on die corner of Cherry and r ‘ ,M ! ” ,unV ' 1 ^''ief- at Red Clay who are jot in the Hark must he enlightened- *££ consisiing^of'a X comfoi‘Xelltog U HoS; « t ci.nesreejhy an act passed by themselves, but they will loyo us because wc first loved them!” ^ tch an, smoke bouse, com crib, stables. Ac rented at pnrp. ,-iiiig to sne.k she voire of tbo Wion. wrr. This speech wc aro told was henrd with u r3 -ent to T. J. Salisbury for $150 per annum. Per. .organized. Over this *o!f-coiutituted authority. — : .>«—»• 1 1 ■ • ■ * -• : — *■— prett nding to draw their authority from a consii iirmu which they have been compelled to aban don, John Ross, who is part Scotch, part Anglo- American, and one eighth Cherokee, presides. Wiih him art as yet in concert, all the half-brtcds wUo have received reservations of land in former i . a > «* . odRMHii j tut^iuv |/v.» » '•** .hi intense merest, ana when coucludvn was 1 ,, aH desirous to pmclmsa will please examine tbo heartily applauded. i premises, aud if not sold before the first Tuesday in The council of tin Nation, to bo called by the next month, it will then be sold to tbe highest bidder L*. S. Commissioners, is uot yet appoiuted, and in front of tbe court bouse on that day. Imi-.spiimble « e are informed will lint bo until after another; titles can be made. oct 15 p R B SMILEY. Cherokee council; at which, it is supposed, both ’ jgtTORL oiTtherry street to rent, adjoining the parties will meet. Letters itavopassed between 25 Telegraph Office. Inquire of the pouters. Augusta Oct. 22. COTTON.—Tho recent iutclligcucn from Liverpool to tho 8th Sept, inclusive, received here on manday eveuing last, lias had very lit tle, if any, effect on our marhat, and prices du ring the wc"k have ranged from 14a to 15£ cents—principally at 15 a I5J cents. The quali ty of iho Cottou received here so far this season, has been better than any former season for a number of years past; in fact, a uumber of our merchants, tvho have been for some time past dealing iu the article, have mentioned to us. that this y ear’s growth, as far as received, for staplo and quality, far exceeds any previon9 year with in their recollection. .Should the balance of the crop yet to be received, prove as good as that al ready come to hand. Georgia Cottons-, this year, will tako the place of Alabama, and rank num ber one in the Liverpool aim northern markets. The sales of this week from Warehouses, as far as they have come to our knowledge, reach 1499 hales, nt the following prices, viz: On the 15th, 317baLs, G-* at 15, 82 at 15^. and 1G7 at 15-}; on the 16th. 310 bales, 14 old at 14, 12 inferior new at 14£, 44 at 15 42 at loj, 108 at 15-5-lG, and 90 atJ5J; on the 17th, 9 bales inferior a 14. 51 at 15, G2 at I5.j> 14 at 15g, ami G at I5A on the I Dili, 085 bales, 9 inferior at 14;], 48 Great Firs in Huntsville (Ala.)—We learn from a gentleman (says the Mobile Mercantile Advertiser of the 13th iust.)arrived in this ci*y last eveniug in the steamboat Jack Downing, that the town of Huuisville hud bccu vssitod with a desolating fire.—Our informant passed through the place after the occurrence of the ca lamity, and rcpresciHs the-destruction of build- iugs and property as very large—he thinks about 30 buildings were burnt iu tiie best part of ilie town. Tho post office was about the only build ing saved on one square. The fire originated by accident iu a lawyer’s office. These are all the particulars wo have been able to learn. The .Montgomery, (Alabama) Advertiser, of the lGtlt inst. says;—Twenty tenements were burnt, including the ilnutsv lie Inn, and the entire loss to her citizens is estimated nt no; less than one hundred thousnud collars. It originated through carelessness aud at a time wheu three or four hundred persons were attending a circus iu the vicinity. The Democrat says, “tbo want of system and proper management was never more obviously displayed, than at this fire ; tile scene for some time appeared to bo one of general confusiou, and uot until it was too late to arrest the spread of the flames, was a supply of water conveyed to 'he engine.” subject of uqii- tiatiou for considerable period pruduct-.d comic- tion of the truth of the report. The only thing that has caused a doubt iu ow tniutls of the correctness of our information hit* faet that Santa Anna is uow collecting troops for the invasion of Texas. It will be recollected that wo publislul a leiltr some weeks ago, from judge Chambers, iu which he stated, (aud the inmost confidence was pla ced in his statement by the committee of safety of Columbia.) that Santa Anna had uouutricud- ly feeling towards the citizens of Texas, aud lint all reports of a contrary nature were uuluumiri and were put into circulation by certain lard speculators. Subsequent news, however, inf orms us that the Judge himself was dectivrd. *1 lie people of Texas are uow well couriuccd that Esaula Anna’s intention is to break don the State Government and compel the people to unite in support-of the- rcntral government eUt- blirii»il by iho priests aud soldiers. Uc bare been informed by a gentleman five days from Nacogdoches, that a convention is to be held a a place railed \\ ashiogton on the lath uf tbe present month, of delegates from the several de partments of Texas aud Coahuiln, with unlimi ted powers. This is evidence of the opinion of the peoplf of Texas, as to the designs of riauta Anna, and this it is that l.-as caused us to doubt of the ccr- recluess of the report we published.—A- CotmV. Princely Bequest.—We were told a few days since in H asfaiuglmi, that a gentleman oi' Fans had left, by bis w ill, about one million ol Bullm. for ihe purpose of endowing a Naiioii.11 luiier- sity iu that city. Wc learned also that the tcr- stituted-authorities ofthe city had received efi- ciiiliutorinntiou of the (act, w ith a copy of the will. The Alexandria Gazette alludes to lb® tumor. Could not the National iutclligeur« satisfy public curiosity on the subject ?- -Freder icksburg Arena. W e have the pleasure to inform on.’ frieud of the Arena, that wc believe his iulcliigeiirc is sub stantially correct. We learn that iuforaiotion has been received by the Government, that such a bequest was made l>v some Engli>b gentleuitu ol fnttuae, aud that the sum of200,000poundt sterling w ill in all probability inure to this city for the erection and endow incut of a University- The money, we understand, w as bequeathed in the first instance to the only son of the testator, but in case of his death without an heir, to go to the City of Washington for ihe purpose above slated. That couiiugency occurred, and d |C pt iucely legacy accrues to the city. It is proba ble that the IVesident w ill communicate the fr.ct to Congress early in the next session.—hot- fo ul. Mammoth Balloon.—We learn from the Cin cinnati Whig, that the “prince of sronaut*. .Mr. Claylou is busy in building a new balloon, which he designs calling the Star of the West, aud which when made will be tho largest and must magnificent tcrostatic vessel ever constructed. Its power will be immense, sufficient to convey i Brans Candlesticks, 17 Tin Condle-iicfe", 3 I amps, 1 Walnut Sideboard, 14 Feather Pillows _ u O N tbo first Tuesday in December next, will w sold in the Town of Jackson Butts comity, tM following property to wit: u Two Cream coloured mules eighteen months S- one Chetfntt sorrel mure live or six years, one » rc ® gray horse four years old, one fine Sorrel Stud Hois* live years old, ten head of cattle, live cows four JM’ lings and one Bull, also three Bales of Ginned t o- ton; levied on by virtue of an attachment ftew 'fj Superior Court of said county at the instance ol «• iam Stroud vs William Mercer. Sold by order ol sa. I court at October term 1835. ,_ I Oct. “ltd 1835. JOSEPH SUMMERLIN. SnjL I POSTPONED SALE. , 'ILL be sold on die first Tuesday in Bccc* next, between the usual hours o; sale, at J-v son in Butts county, the following property to". 1 Levied’on ns the property ofJ^eandcr A. En' from twenty to thirty persons through the atmos phere. and to make voyages of from one to three thousand miles. It is to bo constructed uf the best and strongest kind of materials; every part capable of hearing at least twenty times greater strain than will ever ho required; and the part that is to contain the gas, will be so formed, as to preclude tile possibility of a rupture. V\ illi this 15, 59 at 15j, 102 at 15.j, 05 at JG-5-1G. 20 a; new JErial Ship, he calculates upon maki 15jj, 10 at I5j, and a lot of 72 bales, fancy } xoyaee of a thousand miles with as iituch cenaiii brands nt 15|; on the 20th 296 hales, 1G at 15, tyashc could with tho old oue often; aud can 13> a 154.144 at '15J, aud 10 at 15f{ ; on tho therefore set at dcfiaui o, the wilderness, tnr lot.i 21st, up to 2 o’clock J 31 bales, 23 bales inferior est mountains, and widest lakes in An.Mi nt ldj. 11 do, at 14$, 22 at 15, 43 at 15£, au. 32 at 15$. From w agons, w c have obtained tin- Ss'G. AiO, ,-alcs cf lGGO bales, which were disposed of as F9^ • • two story Dwelling H> i-c on Con. !. follows t 8 bales inferior at 14i 100 do. at 14$, •-Via. • ... : -up.-a (*. M. .Simmon *«*.. !.'• lit I'.;, "" ^ M ~ Bolsters and I Settee, and I large Tables a . Blanket, to satisfy a ti fa from Bibb Inferior Lot* favor of Ilnngerford & Stoddard vs raid A- win; property pointed out by defendant- Oct. 2.id 1835. JOSEPH SU.MMEKEIX s »“* Scull Shoals 3^anufacturtogi C°‘ MYRICK, NAPIER & FREEMAN "AVE received a supply of ClotEi and > from tiie above Manuractorr, of .-npenor rick which they offer to Merchants and P.autsw a Fai tory prices. Macon Sep 3 1835. * DISSOLUTION FWJ H 1 till, of Wood* Camp i»thwc«y ,1l hv m lunl consent. TheftnsiW’’" ‘ ited !;y Thmnas Wood, who isdnly nt the business of die concern. THO? Macon Oct.20th 163.“. EDJV. \V DC