Newspaper Page Text
IIEPIIBL1CAN.
FREDERICK 8. FELL,
crrv pnitmtn.
Darlv Paper.,
oqiv “
Cou.il.- Paper.
flight dollars per niiliiUn.
..is dollars per annum.
PSVABLKIN XOVXNCF..
pi
All Nows, and New Advertisements ap
pear in liotli papers.'
I' ■■*■■■■-
. (G-omco In Dickson’s throe siory
firick tnlMtUngf on the Buy* near* the *.x-;
r.liaiige, between Hull and Urfcytdii-*treeu». _
savawmh,
FltllUYEVENING.DKC. i\.
iL
From Englnni/.—’Arcntihti-froni Liver
pool and London, seven days filter than
have been pievlonsly received, will he
found under our New York and Norfolk
heads. The intelligence is unimportant,
As was ttrh.ive been expected, the Sultan
has ratified the lata treaty, Tho' Cotton
market temaius steady.
Tho resolution appended to'-Mr. Dnugh-
erly’s report from the cOiiJiuiltoe otti the
■ state of the Republic, which, as estracted
from the Georglnn.will he laund 1st enotii*
-er column, n o ha re-little doubt, from the
information we have recaived from Mil-
- iedgevills, will ho adopted. It is iolettd-
-cd to tnpetsede the Mil -previously intro-
1 (l.iced, and which tve have alrcatlv pub
lished, providing fur lire survey of the dis
puted Indiin -Territory. As the agent of
the General Gorctnnicnt, appears to coin
eld- with theOeorgla agents In tlw-ir views
■or the boundary line, it is probalde that
there will soon'he a saiisYset.ity adjustment
of this point, and with tills expectation be-
fore us, it is certainly prudent to withhold
any measures that might-have a tendency
to croato now obstarles. ,
Virginia Convention—The three -great
departments uf the Constitution, the'-basis
of representation, Ilia rigid of suffrage, tl.e
ntodo of electing the Governor,and the ex
pediency of organizing an advisory Conn
-cil. these subjects have all been discussed
in the Virginia Convention, without their
having arrived at any conclusion on either
of them- The Veiata Quesfre, as it is call
- cd .he basis of represetitilion, -when -last
discussed, drew fottli the sentiments of the
-veoprahje Madison, "No sooner wav the
question propounded from the elixir, says
tho Richmond Enquirer - than "Mr. Madi-
son nrose to address the Committee!It was
V ihn first time he had sptvkite. since-the first
• day, wlion'lie had nominated Mr. Monroe
to the Chair of the Convention, No soeu
el was he upon his fed”, than the mentbers
- from nil parts of the Hall (with lira exeep
lion of not more than ted) gathered round
hijn to catch the lowest accents from Ins
tongue. lie was as near as he could gel
to the Chair—nnd his voice v-as low .mil
weak; Inithis sentences were rounding and
complete; ami hit enunciation, though
tremulous and full of feeling, «n< distinct
(j those trlio heard him—W* slull lay he-
■lute our /eiders In otlr next an authentic
Report of this Address,
'It will speak for Itself. To sum up tho
whole, Mr. M. declared himself in favour
of a compromise; of surrendering one
branch of the Legislature tirtlio federal ha
isrs, for reasons which he gave ot length,in
stead of compounding both brtnehrs out
of both tlie bases, flat he did not cast the
‘characters and assign to each House its
appropriate basis. His soiee will soon run
ont his principles into practice. We
-dhonld think that no man could hear him—
could hear these.patriotic slrains'-frnni lips
vhose eloquence has *n ..often "chained;
li-tening Senates.” and who fills such “a
large space in the eyes of mankind.” with
ool feeling a profound sense .if veneration
fw-the venerable Orator
Tlie Boston Palladium says:—"One ves-
sel-has already been advertised in Boston
for Constantinople.”
A fcmarkabl' fact.—We have been in
formed. by a gentleman of this place, says
tlie Chilicotlte Gazette, that there Were Inn
twenty five persons buried in both of the
gravoyaacli jo this town, within the last
year, ending on the 1st. nnd that almost
one half of this number were brought in
from (ho surrounding country. . This is,
perhaps, the lowest mortality wlricli ever
occurred in any country in a population of
the size of o.irs—between three and foftr
tho sonls; and is the best and highest
evidence which we can offer, in support of
thol.eallli of our to« n.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
(bt rrqukst.)
Merchants' and Planters' Hank.—Tito
following communication is Copied bv re
quest, from the other city papers. Iftliero
he really, any tacts existing, derogatory in
the character nnd .solvency of this Dank,
wliy not come forward at once, with a plain
statement of them, so that the public may
Judge fairly between it and its enemies ?
Wllllt do tlie questions in the following ar
ticle go for ? Nothing, absolutely nothing
—except in favor of the bank! If die facts
enquired of cxisl, could not tiro irrirar have
I as easily stated (hem ?—And could he sup
pose for a moment, th.it this institution, or
smy other under similar circumstances,
would condescend to qnswer them? If
public institutions were to stoop 10 this,
there would bo no end to the ridiculous
Si, futile controversies in which they woidd
involve themselves.
'Amid nil our general enquiries as to the
affairs of this Bank, we cun hear of noth
ing that should properly injure its credit-
nothing beyond insinuations, surmises, nnd
•impositions— nothing but what proves that
it promptly pays a)J t(m demands made a-
gainst it. If the Bank he insblvorit.'or
there lie any known fact existing, that fair
ly militates against it. is it not strange that
we of nil other persons in this city, can hear
nothing of it 7—mid certainly wo hove not
bei n spxringofour enquiries.
lim.to raniinMo the queries. Admit-
ling, forthe sake df argument, that "the
United rstates-Branidi-Bank in Savannah
declined taking Its mites last spring," anil
that -It -did so because tlie M, A P’s
Bank, refirsed to give tlie Information they
desired In rogard lb its circumstances,” Ac
—where Is trie proof that that information
could he properly asked or propcrlv given?
or tb.il it was not -asked with a Bill eon
scioosoess tint it would be, mu! should be,
reluseil, nn-1 that mi excuse would theieby
ho furnished for denying any tiling like
lihernlitytoeiivul Institution?
Admitting llniV "tho Bunk of tho State
of Georgia refused its mites, about tlie
same time—mid - that it did so "bccnwe
-the mnlhor’Uiink Bid not-conshiet itsbflh
as s|iecio funds”—where is lire proof that
tlie mother Bank had any just grounds for
such consideration ? or'lh.it it, too, was
not annulled by a desire to injure »liv.il in-
ttllminn ?
Admitting that "tho Branch Bank 61
the Stuto here, has demanded daily settle
incuts” anil ■* requested tho other Bran
ches nientionefd, lo send tn its irntfs for
payment as east as they received them—
altd ihat it did so “ because it fenrod shat
too many iff its hills miglit accumulate at
tlie rliffs-rciit Branches"—wlioro is the
proof that there were any grounds to de
mand daily settlements, other than a led
ing of opposition, or that such demands
wero not promptly complin! with ?—*nny
grounds for tlie fear lint its Mils might’ac.
cumulate. Ac. other than a desire to pre
rent their acr.umtiliillon, ami circulation—
or for a helicfiiiat they were not all prom
ptly puii/'ns fast as lltcy were retained mid
presented?
And admitting, thus, nil that tlie wtitrr
lias set forth, or insinuated—docs it not
prOveahat a molt determined -ami almost
unparalleled opposition ha* been made a-
gainst this Bank ever since its Existence,
nnd upon no other grounds ilian;n ileire in
ineak it down.right or-wrong ?—merely
for the purpose of removing it* contpeti
lion willi those tvlio opposed it 7—And
that even in- its iofmicy it lias follv and
firmly maintained -in credit against tlie ut
most efforts-of Iho whole, without nkking
or receiving from them any favors, and
thereby given to llio pbbllc tlie best possi-
hlo proof its stability, permanency, mitl en
tire capability of meeting Its engage
ments'?
If no other arguments ran he urged n-
gainst il Ilian itmsr' in .question, and tlie
present opposition is continued, its encodes
will soon prove beyond the possibility of a
doubt, th.ii ii is one of llie most stable, well
managed nnd valuable Banks in the Stale:
rs of "(I
i k of rii
Merchants' end- Planters' ■ Hank of rill-
gusta.
tinting seen tlie Cireiitar of your i’re-i -
deni, in wliihh, by imfonndeil insmnitions,
you eUdeevour to shield t our Hank from
lilt: discredit and suspirioii which Hie re-
mdion of your Mil* u-onld throw upon it.
by niiackiiig tho motives and character of
curtain Wire House and Ifommhsiim
MerutiaAts ; it'hecnmes the doty of ilmse
thus cliargc:), tn repel wlmt lias been ami
by prming through' a few -pliiio questions
wlii-di (hry ltarca light to ask. Ilia cir-
ruiii-taoces other drill tlie influence llioso
individuals could exetr, have induced the
most powerful -and respectable monied In
sulutions of nor State to reject your bills,
or coerce yon to daily settlements
Wli.-il are the reasons dial ind iced the
Branch of tlie United States Bank in Sa
vannah, to decline taking your notes last
spring ?
Was it not because you refused to give
them the information they desired in re
gard lo the circumstances of yuiir Institu
tion ?
What atethe rcnsons'thsl induced, tlie
Bank Of Iho State of Georgia lo refuse
your notes about the runic lime ?
•Was it not. because the mother'Bjnk did
not consider ybur hills as a specie fluid?
-What Iras censed flic Binncli afilie Slate
Bank here, to demand of you daily settle
ments-, and trrrequdst the Blanches tit Mil-
ledgeville. Entonton, Greensboro' and
Washington, -to send the notes rif your
Bank in for payment ns fast they receive
(limit?
. Was it not beentise tlfe directors feared
that loo many of vunr hills might ncruimi
late at the different Brandies?—A candid
nnd vnrquivotal answer is demanded to tlie
above questions, by
M’INTOSII,
**•Edst of the Banks.’
From the New York Evening Fust,Dec.
5
SEVEN DAYS LATER.
By the arrival of the packet ship B.-igh
ton, Copt. Sebnr from London, huvifig
left Londnn on tlie S5th of October, and
Portsmouth on ilic. 1st of November, we
have received London papers to the 81st
ultimo.
The AlpeinetneZeilung. of tho 24tlrof
November, contains an ariicle dated Ber
lin, Oct. 10th representing the -state ir
which Clio war has left Turkey as most de.
plorahie. The Christians in ttumelia.who
call themselves sometime. Armenians and
sometimes Bulgarians, believed,'it is snid,
dial Russia was carrying on tlie war for
tlie sake of conquest, ami Would take
them under her protection. Tlie popula-
t oo of Adriannplc nnd oilier planes, llicre-
fore openly cxpresse.il their jov at tlie ar
rival of their deliverers; ns they called iho
Russians, They now have the most liorri-
Ido apprehensions of Ihe vengeance of tlie
F nIron, when the Russians shall have
withdrawn, and expect to he sacrificed
without mercy. Tho same niticlo says
that tho rilin of the Turkish army, and of
tlie whole ipiliiary strength of tlie empire
is without a parallel. Tile regular troops
threw away their arms in whole kndies.llic
iirognl -r troops (ltd with their weapons
t licir must valuable property, and positive-'.
ly declared they would fight no more
Only a few battalions of regular infantry,
that had not seen the enemy; remained to
gether. In all the villages nnd towns, nt
the approach of the Russians, women who
had left Iho privacy of (heir luirams, were
seen running jvitli cries of Terror to save
and secuie their children. The same ar
ticle mentions that Gen. Diebitscli had
acuseii a Te Deum to be performed, at
their principal Greek Church at Adriano
pie, a thing unheard of in this anna’s ol
Turkey. Tho groat Mosque, the Holy
Tempio of Murad, had also been opened
by the Turks to him aod bis staff, and the
-snerctl pavement had been trodden by the
feel of II e Gi. our.
Tlie advices from Constantinople nr*s
to tiie-a&lh of September. An article of
lhat date from Pern, published in tho
French papers says that tlie l’orto will pro.
bahly tint! a ilifiicnlty in paying Russia the
stipulated indemnities, and that tho ques
tion will erliovwhfilhor tlie (treat powers
will advance money tn'tlie Porte,for suffer
the Russians to nconpy'fhe provinces un
til Iho'expenses of the war tiro paid-in
tlie latter ease not only-might the dniian
find It difficult to recover his authority in
these terxltorios.-lmt would besides lie de
prived of n portion of. iho revenue* that
wmtlil enable him la pay tlie sums Promis
ed. The Reis Kflumli, il is said, luitl ve
ry early'given Ihe 'French nml 'English
Ambassadors lo updarltaiifi that the-Porto
ditiendcil on their.governments, for pecu
niary assistance. Imt hud not received-frmii
thrm .mVMtlsf.iciniy reply. Tito object
of flalif Pnilia’i mission to tho Emperor
of li nssia, is said- to bn ' to persuade him
that it is impossible for Turkey to-payilie
•antrilmilnns. Great expectations tiro cn-
•arlained of tho Success of this envoy and
that tlie-Einperr.r wilt eoiisent tn icnniineo
the indemnity of 11,000,000 tjneats. Ilslif
Vnclia lias talttn n-itlt him to St. Pelera-
burgh a cloak of ciinine, with an agraffe of
diiinmnds, for Ihe Eptpernr, nnd ten Tnr-
kisli shawWxderhfflwitli pearls and In il -
Hants for tho Ktnpress.
The London Times of tlie ®7th contains
the separate aets ofrlte Russian mill Turk-
i.h Irony wliiclt regards iho principalities.
We linvo’ not roam in publish it to day. nnd
must therefore content ourselves with eiv
itig an nhstraet of its provisions.' The
Hospodars of Moliiavia and Wallaeliln,
instead -rtfbeilig appointed, ns formetly.
for seven years, are in lie invested with that
dignity for life, except in Tnso Of rcsigna,
Hon or exptiisian fot erimes. They nre-u
govcin the prinrapnlities wIiliOHl -iiuerfor-
enee from lit-'Porte. Tne I’mte snrren-
iters every thin': on the left bank • of the
Danube. F.stahlisliments of troops-may
be kept op by the Hospodars. independent,
oftlie Hitlren. Tim Turkish govermnenr
relinquishes all elnim to those contributions
in kind which it lias hitherto received' from
tliepi incipa ities. and is to lie allowed, in
stead, an animal tribute in money, tltn a-
inoitnr of wliiclrls in ho datermined ’liere-
after, end In eommenoe two years idler
the total e nen.itirm of ihe principnlhieSby
iho Russian troops. Lahorers-are never to
Ire demanded ity tlie Pmtn from these pro
vinces for nnfforced serriea ,fs formerly.—
The inhabitants of the prinelpnlities are to
he allowed an nolimited - freedom oft.nde
without liimlrauca or restraint, except
from their own government. Finally, the
1'nrfe binds itself to rntrfirm every admin-
istrfltlvn niensure whtell jlto Russians may
have adopted during ilieir tenure of tho
priordpalitlrs.
This separate article is rnpieil into the'
English jonrnals’from the Hamburg |ra
peit, »liloli subjoin a report that the F.m
pernr had manifested a disposition tn mo .
dif some of tlie tnore oppressive articles
ofrhe Ireitv.
The American Minister trnhsaeieil Ini-
sincss on the SOili at Ihn Office of the Se
cretary of Stale'for Foreign Affairs
Mr. Dawe, the artist, just deceased, is
said lei have realized £10U,000 hy painting
the principal Sovereigns of Europe.
Four persons in tho county , f Cork
liave been onnvicted Of it conspiracy in
murder Capt. Craagli. Admiral Evan*,and
.Mr. Geo. J*oi"l Losv, 8 magistrates of lli.it
lOooly.
American Slocks, pQlohtt 81.—New
York five* 85 t d ; sixes'|0S Ohio sixes
I0il 2al02: Pennsylvania 02. Lmi-
islana Bonds OOr-U U. S. Bank shares
Cli 10.
‘LIVERPOOL, Oct. sn I
Aithnogh the business doing in cotton is
not to so great an extent ns last week tlie
market continues very steady. Tho sales
tn day are estimated at about 2000 bales.
There has born a tolerable fair liusiness
done in ninnufactured goods during the
present week.
The Editors of lire Journal of Commerce
have been favored with ihe folibwiug
extracts linm letters received by the
Brighton, dated,
LONDON, Oct. SO. 1820.
In cotton business remains bri*k, and
prices are firm and improving.' Turpen
tine remains nf! It a I Is 8d very little do
ing. 'At ottr sals of East India lmtieo
there were 155B chests offered. 004 with
drawn, and 1200 hoiizhl in, compared to
last July sate Bengal want 3d to Is 3d low
cr, Oudt, 3d to 9d lower.
enquiry, is ihe true dividing line between duo tn tlie chief ir.nsisitotc of the Union,
the Cherokee and Creek oat,on of Indians ai.d the esteem demanded by his exmHons
—hilt-two linos ini conioiulod for, Ofie by in our behalf, iiinlmo them to a ( compli
’the Cherokees commencing ut the Buz unco with his wishes on this subject,
zard Roast on tho Chnttahoochle, ihcncft This incliiinlioii, n ready strong, is n
- — 5Ili r , rffn5 edhy tlm fad. tlntl there are St tills
tmio conirnhsionci-S nppotpted liy the iiu-
thority of this l.egislntuio, cullectihg nil-
NORFOLK. Dee. 4.
SEVEN DAYS L.tl'RR FROM EN
GLAND.
At n late hour last night, we were pn
litclv favored hy caplainJCai-ey/of the last
sailing ship James Cropper, arrived tn
llnni|itnn Roadsyesteiday. in S3 dnys pas
sage from Liverpool, (sailed *31st OH.)
with Lobdon to the 28th and Liverpool
papers to the 31st Oct. ,
liy the subjoined notice of. the English
market*, it wilitie seen that Colton »as
very hrixk et improved rutdf and Bread
Staffs looking up.
Liverpool Corn Exchange, Oct, SO.*—
The arrivals of Wheat and Outs Tor last
Tuesday’s market, wi re to a very modcr
ate amount. For new Wheat there was a
fair demand,an advance on last Tuesday’s
quotations of folly 4d per ?0 lbs and on
tho lower descriptions rather innin Flout
American, hbl. of 188 lbs. Sour £1,14 a
£1,15 ; sweet £1,14 a £t,l5r
Cotton—The Liverpool Chronicle of
fitst Met. says :—We Inivo to notice an
other ivacli of extensive business in the col
ton market—thesnli* during tlie last five
weeks reaching 103,200 bags. The ini
port ths waek is only 1830 best hut tlie
sales are 10.250 bags (including 1000 Bu
rets and Brazds'iaken for export) at ab-mt
last weeks prices. Tlie .-Vinton of Stlrais
and .Sea Islands was well attended, viz
1550 Sea Islands at ltd to l7 3-5d—50
stained do at 5 n 8 l-2d—4(1110 bowed! at 5
a 8 d 8d ; 070 Orleans at 5 1 -4 a 7d ;—
2780 Alahamas, Alobiiet, Ac. at 4 7-8 a
4fi-4d. Ac.
like.—150 casks American rice brought
15 a IQs.
LEGISLATURE OF GEOGIA.
Mr Dougherty, from tlie Commitieu on
the Slate nf the Republic, submitted the
following
REPORT:
The Committee on the State nf the Re
public, to whom was referred that part of
the Governor’s communication With the
accompanying doruments; relating to' tho
dividing line between Hie Cherokee and
Creek Indians, report :
Tlie first fact to be gscertalpod by this
to tlie month of Wills Crcekou tlie Coosi
Tho other claimed b> Geurglu, being (lie
ono run by Col. Wales liei commissioner,
beginning on tlie sanio river lit Huwanne
old towns.
Tho cvlitehce collected hy Ool. Wales
on this subject, under the instructions ol
tlie late Executive rif this state, ts certain
ly very strong in favor ol the position, that
the litre run by him Is tho ancient ami la-
gal line, between those two tribes uf Indi
ans.' It beyond nllxhmht, establishes this
fact, that the Creeks up to tlie year 1821,
claimed the land tn tho linn tints marked
hy jiim. Hu* that claim was gnully set
tled, and bow the lino from Buzzard Roost
'whs agreed upon hy the two tribes, i* a inat
tor existing only in llioccnmmn mnlorstim-
ding ul‘the community; unless. indeed
a -paper lately published in the Cher
okee Pliamix, proponing In boa treaty or
convention belwrnn the twotrihes, fan lie
rousidored ns furnishing snlliciertl evi
dence of the fact. This pnpn, published
as it believed hy witiiorily of Hie Ohoro-
kces themselves, can nt nil events with pro.
priely'be received ns evidence nf this Tact
lhat up to Ihe date of tliut cunvention.tltoy
bad not an undisturbed rule or occupancy
unite laud lying between Ihn two lines.'—
Up In this convention, ihosnnio purtion c(T
territory was claimed by the. Creeks, and
ns much or more in their ncciipaiiuy, -and
theii title is asgood ns that oflhuCherokeen
—If lhat lie granted, Iffdllows as axmnse
qiionce conclusive, that liy siu.lt conven
tion, thn-Cherokces obtained no hetier ti
le -limn titer lipforn ’possessed Tlie
Creeks, if possessed of any tlllu-tuiho line
run by Col. Wale*, wero Invcstr'd wlth, -no
power In sell nr dispose nf the same, tu
lire Cherokees, or any oilier penen.
’Tlie same right of selling to me Chcro-
kees would liavo enabled the Croaks lo sell-
tu anv other iirnter or nation’; nml a sale
tn Aliihniua, Tennessee, nr even to Spain,-
would itAve been‘as binding on Georgia, as
is this pretended sale to tlm Cherokees.
T’lio right nf the Indians, living w ithin
tlie limits of any nf lint util Id Mates of
tlie Union, being merely pcrinisstve. It re
lates as u necossnry consequence. Unit no.
sale of tlMfi right can convey tn.y beneficial
title lo the purchaser, iniless sunotioned by
the Stale in wldch they live, according to
the cunstttiitieaal omhoviucs uf lira coun
try.
’ Georgia having given no consent tatliis
convention, nnd n portion Cftlie land lying
witldu her limits conveyed hy it, alie can in
no wise bo nlfeHcil bv any of its provisions.
This convention I roving no ertVctujKin tlm
rights of -Geurgiii, tho question uociirs.
where was ihe'lhie lietween (tin two trilios
anterior to its fiirniatiuii? It is no t known
to your lommittee th.tt it Is nsnal Tor tlie
dilieresftirthesorindiim*living within the
limit* rtf tho Slates,To liavetlieir'hmmdary
lines plainly-and distinctly marked, but oil
tho contrary, they have for, the most pan
existed in iumgiuary lines,from ascertain
ei) and notorious points, resting in tlie gen
ernl understanding nnd mem.ries of Ihe
■cuinniunlty.
That this hnshrnn tlie case with -regard
to the line between iho tribes in question
is most clearly proven by tiro testimony of
many respectable wlin-sse*,'intimately nc
qiraintcd •• itll the two nations for a groat
of years. In tho absence ofiloo i
medtary evidence, there can he no valid
ohjectinn lo avail ourselves ofilm in*iimooy
of ereditalde witnesses, in the ascertain-
inontTif any propnscU fact. So 'far tli-.-n
as lhat kind of testimony Ira* iicen siilnnlt-
teil to your Cmniniltee, they feel little lie-,
sitancy in pronouncing an opinion in favor
of the liiff iuii by Ciil. Wales. Taking
tills then to be lira (rue lline. there can lie
but liltlo ilunht, that a legal exposition of
iho different treaties-made by the United
Stales with the Creeks,, ivi’l give nil - Ihe
land below the same to Georgia, This
fsctSgrced on, tlra'qnestlon is proschlfd lo
ihd Legislature, does |»,licy require Geor
gin lo take inimedialo possession of ihe ilis-
|>ided territory? If lira interest (if llie Stale
in lira lands occupied liy tile Indians, ex
tended alone to this territory,'the 'question
would lie divested-rif much of its difficulty
of answer. This however, Is not lira fact
I lAr interest in this small pnfrtnh often ito
ritory is certainly I considerable, wiien
compared With her interest in 'the other
hinds occupied hy tlie Cherokro nation.
Tlra greater should never he sacrificed to lira
smaller Interett; and a policy inducing
such n result would lie etprally fallacious
when adopted hy a Sthte as an individual.
If a hasty and abrupt possession by us of
thin disputed territory svonlil probably »n
danger fho speedy acquisition of Ilia whole
territory in tho occupancy of She Chero
kee*. prudence ami Interest both dictate a
feorliarance at present—Judging flljm lira
known charm tor of the Indian, and Hm ef
feels which certain causes are likely to
produce on tlioir actions, it is certainly not
without tlie rango of probability, lli'at a ri-
cid exortinent of our rights on this occa
sion, might produce a -more unbending oh
stinney on the part of tho CliepokcesVnm to
remote beyond the Mississippi. YoilrCom
mitter is supported in this opinion by that
of the President nf the United Stares. The
situation in which Georgia finds herself
in connexion with lira General Govern
mem,- and lira extinguishment for her use
of the I ndiati title to. the lands within her
chartered limits, is different now from that
mirier former administrations. Iris pain*
fill, yet your cntnmiU'-o fowls constrained
to express Hie belief that former Adininis
trations oftlie General Government, if uni
opposed lo lira interests of Georgia, have
at least been in sonra measure indifferent
to those interests. But Georgia may uoiv
congratulate herself lhat tho prosc.l Exec
utive of tlie Union is not only willing in do
Iter justice, hot has entered into the sop
port of her cause with a cheerfulness nml
zeal equal to his power, and “liiclt can a
lone bo defeated of suaceil, by an unfortn
irate qnd fatal obstinacy on the part of lira
deluded Indians. This friend and able co
adjutor in the procurement fur ns of the
whole Cherokee lands, requests earnestly,
that we should for the present forbear ta
king compulsory measures with regard to
this disputed territory.
This request is made not for his, hut nnr
benefit, lie cherishes the expectation,
that a little nturo - jjclny and moderation
on our part, will enable him to procure an
early extinguishment oTthe Cherokee ti-
lla In the whole of lliolr'ccunlry, A re
quest of one so friendly to our cause should
not he disregarded on inconsiderable
ernunds; With the President on her sido,
Georgia may expoet much—with him n-
gainst lrar, she can expect nothing. Tlm
rcsjiect which ^our committee feels to be
ditional testimony (in this subject—pin
ilence dictates a suspension nf nnr deter
mination until that testimony is received.
There will he less difficulty ill assenting to
this course, when it is recollected that the
portion ofterrilorv is small, and no expec
tation is indulged that its manner of dis
position w ill bo (different from Mint hereto?
fore .pursued by the Btato,mid Ihe expense
of socli'n mode would Ire too gVeat for so
small a tract of country, when wo expect
almost daily to acquire Inure,
With tltpso feelings, nnd tills flow of
Ihe -subject, ymtr committee rccmiimmid
tho adoption of Ilia following Resolution :
Resolved, That Georgia possessing u
high respect, for the Chief Magistrate of
tlie Union, ami ocluuterl hy A desire to emu
ply with ills wishes on this occasion, will
fur tlie present forbear to cnttsc to bo stir
veyeil and possession taken of that portion
of territory ceded to the United fttutos for
the use of Ocorgin hy (lie Creeks anil now
claimed by lira Cherokees. ituservlog to
herself llie l ight nf taking possession hero
offer when her interest* requite it.
Willard Adam* well known in tills city
ns n s age and) steam bunt rtiinio.-, jumped
fum a second story Will-low In South Mar
km all eel, nn-Frid iy. nml was so much in
jilted th i.l lie -soon died. He had been
confined fur some lines, with illness, and
performed litis *ud atu. ill n Violent deli
rllint. lie talked much almtu i-snm Patch,
and shortly bel'oro he leaped, was heard to
say that lie could do somethings ns well ns
that-noted character.—Albany Daily Adv.
■From the Albany Daily Adv. Dec. 1.
'Sam Parch.'—Tlloic was asloiyciinihit
yettcrday'llmr n gentleman linm N York
had sent nnd-conversed, in Hint city, with
this distinguished individual, a few days
ago. -It is stated unit ira had .previous to
his jmtlp, diseoverell mi eddy which ran
unit r u shelving rook, ami hem-nth which
turn could securely and cmnfurtahly Vest,
unseen hy any. To this place lie is said
to Imvecnnvrycd a suit ill dry clothes a lint
•tie of rianta Cruz, ami pailiaps something
'in cal. When Ira made his jump, 'Instead'
of rising ill sight of the Crowd lio passed
iimlor the lock, and there remained
in,lit alter dark, when Ira came out
nnd made his nay, incog, ’tothe -rsisi.—
This story may go for wlial it is worth.—
Many believe it, null ns a reason, way Hint
Sam ilcllghtcd-iii litrakes, and tlnil when
lie jumped at Pateison, ho played n like
trick on the spectators, wlm supposed he
was lost, until in a -hurt 'time afterward*
hcn.uiie Ills appearance on lira lleiglu front
which Im leaped having Ivy some sccici
pastauc Inaile hit way ttn*een from ihe wn
tor. Though Sam mav havo played a sue
Ci-ssfiil trick at Paterson, wo apprehend
that Doatli took lira hick at Rochester.
A gentleman direct -from Rochester, in
fiiriiis that the body of Puttli lias not yet
been found.
Capt. Joseph Swilerofthlselry has been
appointed to tlm command of tlie Revenue
Culler Pulaski, in place of Capt. Duerzuc,
suspended—Mobile Register.
A schr commanded bv C.ipt Haddock
on a sealing voyage fin |Oranherry Island,
Mo. ivas lost in May last with aril lira crow,
thin number,13 were'married A 7 ball 11
children each. By lid* distressing occur
reneo it it iliutiglu 100 children wero made
orphans.
idsl.|lnt. 02 17, ion 7fl g„ , .
Ttejthll port lor New'YorU, * Uh ’ 0)1
• Schr. Agnesi Sw.isey, fin u, .
With Oranges bound to Uiarult" 8 "' 1 ''
on uCcomit of head winds. p„« )""
Mrs DeCastp, Lieut. Ai.quUli, V s 1 "
Messu Baker, Spengle, ftlarch , "•
Cavcdo. Wo liam frmnTp;^
the A. that the steam vessel Miami \' Wl
(fvhlcli blit lido Hits port Vl "k
time since,) lost Tour of her ,u i
ding the Engineer, whilst cat.,.?
sounding tlra Matanzas Bar. p,,,.5"'
1‘ilot, (belonging to tills city ) esc»i U 1
lllo, offer swimming ihrough KJ*
n doing which lio ivas very oevatlv i
cd. Sira is probably hy lids tiifi,
Anglistino, to which it was the (Jam ■'
intention to toturn for Utd bilriiusoli
cluing knothcr Engineer.liefore be ai
cd in prune oil on his route to New n t" 1
Sluop Swallow, Tin Ogcclioo.lisni
R. Rice to K llabc'rslraiii, l5n '
Sloop Mill filiiid, fin Bund'srhniJ
1500 hush. R Rico to R HabelC'
Sluop Matthews, Tm William-.|
Hun. It. Rice to il llahcrshioa. Ual |
Sloamlioat Caledonia, fin Histers p I
wltli boats in tow to J M'Konzie &co.i'il
liales cotton tn J Stone. Tuft (u p ,.l!, 1
J Ctinlmi.ig A Sim, J Gaunlil, It
J A J Iteuil, <1 Gordon, S Curbuit.. .“J
pill, Bayard A Hunter. 1 '
BELOW.
A ship, ttokno -n.
IN CUCKSPUR.
Sclfr Emily, l-’loiid.fmrit,
lo Cluirluslou put in un accouut Vr .‘1
winds.
CLEARER.
Bark Plillcius, Muriel, llavte.
Sloop Pilot, Wood, Daiieu. ^ *
COM31BIICIAL.
Ox-run i-aon i.iVKiii-oot,,:-.::-.:;::31't Oct
Dxtrs Faust 11A v n>::2 7-t-11 OtT.
SavaXxaii, Expoats, Deo. It.
Bark Phllctits, Havre,
400 tes Rice,
418 hales Upland Cotton.
4 bbls Indigo.
AUGUSTA, Dec. 0. .,
Codon.—Sin^e onr last report of tlra’
market Cdttnn has experienced some de
pression. It still arrives freely hot soils at
a decline of 4.4 of a -cent, or therea
bout.
. _ Macon,Doc.5.
Cotton during lira week oust lias gener
ally soil! from 7 7-8 to B 1-4 cents for cash
and some at 81-2. A fair quotation at this
time, 7 ?.-JMn 8 1-4 cems.
—-(--i '1 ■ 1' ■ ■ .
HIAlilNl*! LHT.
PORT OP SAVANNAH.
ARRIVED.
Slop Eni|ieror, Bomron. New York 8
dsto Hull, Simpler A Topper Mdze lo
H Lord, A Bassett, S Olcoti, T Butler A
co R Malone W Marshall, E Bliss, W l.ip
piti, N B Knapp Aeo I, Baldwin Acu
Ken-hum A Bit.roughs, J II'oily, O A W
A Sage, It Wade, C A Woodruff, J W
Long, Toff A Pailolfurd, ,V M’Fndilin, J
A Boaulard, R A W King, Dunhams A
Cainpficld, D L Adams Aeo Palim.s A
Leo, Lyon, Nicholi AcolJ A B Foley, W.
II Wakeman, J Lewis, li Wyl)y, E Bliss,
Stilus A Fannin, W hunter. G B Lamar,
Min'ers A Hamilton, J Stone, Cohen* A
Miller, J Inglis Acn O Tenqy, PCatoact,
IV Marsliall, A Lcllarbirr Aco N B A II
Weed, T Ryorson, E Fort, C H Camp
field, Chichester A Scranton, Champion
A Laihrop. Claghorn A Wood, S Haiti
G Robertson, J M'Kctizie Aco J Cum.
ining, M Prendergasl, ALiyers A Hamil
ton, W C-Butler, O Johnson, E B Crane.
I W Mnrrel, J N Warner, tlie master and
tn order. Passengers, Messrs Freeman,
Lewis, WnriamR Fcney, Mooney, Nich
ols, and Reynolds. Tlie E. has been bo-
calmed 4 (Is betiveon Charleston and Ty-
bee. r
Brig Lytlln, Wood, fm Piovidcnce tn J
Stone, Mdze to J Slone, O Johnson,
ssengers, Mrs J Stono, and family, nl|si C ,
L Stone, E Stone, Messrs Bowers and
Borden.
Br. brig British Tar, IlnrtgraVo, Liver
pool, stilled 24lh Oct. Salt, to W Gaston.
On tile 28th Oct. i n lat. 58 spoke brig. A-
|iol!o tin Aliriinachco fbrNew Bedford'.—
14th "Ir. lilt, 30 19, Ion. *20, spoke bark
Sarah fm Kingston, (Jam.) bnlind to Li
verpool. 21 nt tilt. loo. 47 spoke bark Al
fred fm N®w South Wales for London. 7th
M
. t.
VtjU 1
SAILED. ' 1
Sloop Pitot, Wood, Darien.
MEMORANDA.
Thexloop John Chevalier, Si,so* u
ing experienced .1 s ?. ere north i-,ni { ’,| t ,l
ivind'B miles Tm Cliurlcstun ami |. iu J
Ind .rar siils considerably torn, |m "
hark in repair tlie uaiiiag,.'i
The steam packet John David Atou.il
hence «l Ctrailustou Utli Inst. 1 ■
Fnosi ouh CohHzaroRuzxn
O Tiers oj Ihe Courier, Mercuri/ yil®(
O-arlkston, DkcksiiikkS.-s r.x
.san mo
Fr brig LiiDiynt. I’rtim I'etro St d*. |
Sloop John Dennison, Key We-nfii
vlu Tyiioe, Wli'titt) siira put in owins u,y
wenllier. The .1. I). look off part of t
Rigging, part of tlio Chain Cablesadm
from tlte wreck of tlie Br. brig Win 11*
vcy ashore nlf Tyliee.
FoT
W«w York.
[ksi-ablisiikd H NT.]
Tlie regular mnckci sli.
1’LOniAN, .
'/ . Harrison, (nafl
Will sail first fare wffifl. For ftcuk!
58hag*coltdn under tmd loe.mtr il
ur passage, having-excellent ateiijnta
lion*, apply to . npl. il. cm board,at )(*
upper wharf nr to
li VLL.-SH AFTER & TUPPEl
dec II
For freight or ehniter. l
— ’> The Itrlg
tvEN’L. KING.
Capt. Kell). ]
210 tons burthen, apply to thrmniiag
ho iril or to
CANDLER A DAVIDSO.Y,
iiee 11
$00^000.
Milletigevillc MasonitWa^
IsOTTEBJ,,
The next -Itawing of tin- hrilliaotsi
popular LOl'TERY. wifhdko place Tl
Day I Ith inst. ’l'ira drawing will In 11
ceived.cm Wednesday next 18th lust.
SCHEME:
gso.ooo
15,800
10.080
Prize of
do
do
do
do
do
db
do
do
(to
do
Besides many prizes of
5,008
1,000
000.
80S
700.
500
480
100
&c.
Ac. Ad.
Tickets, JS10
■ Halves, 5
(loarlers, 2 50 .
For tale in a great variety of nimibeint I
EFPINGER’S
lottery and Exchange Ofm
dee 11
$30^000
Milledgeville Masonic Hall
LOTTEKT
Another Drawing of lira above lakes pin'
This Day lltli inst. And will bo .re
ceived on Wednesday next.
SCHEME.
?80,000
15,008
10,0110
5,000
1,080
1 prize of
1 “
2 ” »
5
4
5
5
5
5
5
5
5
52
too
700
bofi
SPfl
4110
(108
tOll
108
The above Capital* aro still undr.'« n -
Tickets
- Halves,
Ulla’rlers,
Orders attended to at _.
LUTHER®
S|0 88
5 00
J 58
dec 11
Lottery and Exchange
Almanacks for
JUST Received. M Dmsc0th