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* ,v. or otherwise disposed of, which the party I iVt , considered in time past as the foundation of t ie:r system — the great distinctive difference be trt.PC„ them and the State Rights party. Let us look back a little on the history of the [U ,t for the purpose of refreshing their memory an j stating fairly their doctrine. If we are not greatly in error, the burden of t'ueir song was somewhat after this manuer— “All !,ovs passed by Congress, are the supreme law of the land. The President must see them faithful ly executed.” “The State is bound to submit to all laws passed, until the evil, (if there be one,) is corrected by the ballot-box.” Such was the proc lamation of their leader on the day of their birth, raid every driveller mouthed it from Maine to Louisiana. The party will not object, of course, to the au thority we quote for these doctrines, and perhaps they arc willing to abide by them still, —they have held, and do still hold them, whether they have an honored place in their published articles or not, Let them come out then boldly, fearlessly—no skulking, no shuffling; we like to see men stand out broadly upon their principles, sink or swim. Ju these days of immin.-* tli ' people should know the undisguised senti ments of those who offer themselves for their suf fiai r e —the safety of their person and property, the endearments of home, and the good of posterity, demand it. Abolition, with its murky aspect, threatens us in language which we w ill not even nretend to misunderstand. The howl of the fa natic is upon the wind, with the name of our holy religion on his lip,he carries a demon in his heart and pestilence in his breath, like tljo sirocco of tije desert, threatening to blight our happiness and wither up pur deqrcst comfort, and will never be satisfied perliap®, until lie hears the w ajlingof death in our dwellings, and sees our country dis membered. Now then, if ever, wa should know „ur men, No pu’.ng sickly, milk aud water downs, will answer our purpose. We want men who “know our rights and knowing will maintain them.” If, indeed, the doctrine be true, as can traded for by the' Union party, that all laws, what ever. passed Uv Congress, are the supreme law us th- laud, and the President must see them execu ted,and that wo must submit until the evil is cor rected by the ballot box, then will tire Abolition-, ists efleet their purpose, for we have no doubt but the time will come, palpably unconstitutional as it mtv b/-, when Congress will pass laws favoring their nefarious designs. If wo arc to depend upon remonstrance aud prayer to avert the evil, it is high time we wore on our knees; but our counsel would be to direct your prayers to heaven, where a promise lias been made to hoar and answer, ra ther than to the Congress of the United States. Jlut we offer you no such milk an 1 water men in the character of utir candidates; they are men, woo, when that day conics, which may G»nl long avert, are not ash lined or afraid to say, in the hear ing of a world, that such a law is null android of itself, and that the authorities of tho State will take special pare that it shall not be sub mitted to —Nu ! not far an hour. PENNSYLVANIA HALL. There has been a rare show in the city of broad brims ami brotherly love—the folks in that region become rampant occasionally, and go it with a poy fcct rush. The building which bore the name at the head of this article, was erected at the expense <>t 8-50,000, and recently opened for scientific and political discussion, and lectures, including the discussion of the question of abolitionism. On Wednesday evening, loth May, the Hall was crowded with about 3000 persons to hear lectures delivered by Garrison and others, on abolition —the audience about half females, of motly mixture, w hite, black, yellow, mustee, and all the intermedi ate tints. The white girls, tq show off their com plexion to advantage by placing it in strong con trast, seated themselves very gracefully along side ot a flop lip, white eye, ebony slick skin negro fel low! Lord! no use for hartshorn! Being so comfortably seated, they heard Garrison with great pleasure, of course; then Mrs. Maria W. Chap man, of Boston, addressed the meeting, followed by Mrs. Angelica E. Grimko Weld, Lucretia Mott and Abdy Kelly, of Philadelphia. Mercy onus! We had rather taken a curtain lecture front our llib, than to have been confined in that crowd. The folks outside began to be restless and boisterous; misselcs were thrown at the win dows, glass broke, and at 10 o'clock tho crowd re fired followed by the groans of the mob. Several lectures were delivered next day, and " bite women were seen parading the streets arm iu <rui with negro fellows. Word got out that another lecture was to be delivered at night and during the afternoon the crowd began to collect around the building. The Mayor, when night approached, went down and locked the doors to prevent meetings being held there under the strong excitement. Thousands, from every part of the city and county, poured in dense columns to the scene, and by 8 o’clock, it is estimated that about 10,000 persons were on the ground. The scene °1 destruction now commenced, the doors were forced, the seats and galleries broken up, and thf fragments collected together in the middle of the Hall, the gas pipes cut, fire communicated to the sfream and by 9 o’clock it was doing its work like a master. The black walls now stand to tell that Pennsylvania Hall was. We cannot ap prove the reign of mobocracy, but as the thing w as done we like to have said it was a pity Garri son had not been scorched iu it. 'V oman, lovely woman, acting in her proper sphere, is man’s solace, his comfort, his pride— but a barefaced, impudent Amazon we cordially dispise. If those Northern ladies will correct their manners, and come this way, we will try aud put them in better business. THE CHEROKEF.S. We were perhaps, uever more astonished, than when, in taking up the Extract' the Constitution alist, which last Tuesday’s mail laid on our table, to find that the President had transmitted a mes sage to both 1 louses of Congress, covering a com munication of the Secretary of War, in which a postponement of the stipulations of the treaty is recommended to the consideration of Congress. At the very moment, when every thing was pre pared to carry out the requirements of the treaty, anil Georgia was confidently expecting to be rid of these troublesome neighbors, obstacles are thrown in the way to prevent its execution, and to keep these red handed savages hanging oil our borders and to settle them down permanently on our soil. It is now proposed that two years longer be al lowed for their removal, and that Cherokee agents be employed to superintend the emigration. This “ too bad. Indulgence is asked for the Cherokees on the ground that they are not ready to go. No, nor they never will be. Who prevented them from being ready to Comply with the stipulations of the treaty ? Was it the .States interested in their re moval ? Far from it. They were repeatedly ad monished that the treaty should be executed to_iis letter—so said the States interested. Rut Johu lioss, the keeper of the Kiug’s secret, it seems, said it would not be; —the Cherokees believed him and consequently made no preparation for their journey. It has now been three years since tlie treaty wqs made, and they arp no better pro-: pared for a removal than they vvero the day the treaty was signed, and if tvvo. or twenty years more were allowed it would still be the same. For their accommodation the country must be run to an enormous expense in keeping a standing army in the Cherokee country to protect the lives and property of our people. W e arc well prepar ed to enforce the treaty, and let it be done nou\- Georgia has been trifled with quite long enough; those who have presumed on her indulgence in this matter “have reckoned without their host.” Her consent never will lie given, and as wily a part as the “little Magician” and John lloss have played in this affair, they " ill be defeated —the “Magi cian” has lost his w and, and will soon be consign ed to merited contempt —like Catharine de Medi cos, lie never does right unless by mistake. Our worthy Governor, we feel assured, will do Ills duty promptly and firmly. Georgia has no thing to fear; the stipulations of the treaty will be enforced, without any delay. The language which our uv temporary of the Constitutionalist holds in this mutt* i- worthy a true Georgian. There will be but one voice heard from our State, and when the hour conics to act i„'t iIAUn will be at his post, From the For gin Cmstiiidionnlist — Extra , Mtii) 20, 1838. OUR INDIA H A PEA IBS. When the news reached here yesterday by the Express Mail, that a proposition had been submit ted bv the President ami the Secretary ot V ar to Congress, to extend two years to the time stipula ted iu the treaty of 1835, for the removal pt the Cherokee Indians, wo had doubts of the correct ness of the information received. The Express Mail of this morning has removed all our doubts. The President did transmit a message to both Houses of Congress, covering a communication of the Secretary ot \\ ar, in which the views oi the government aro set forth, and in which a post ponement of the stipulation of the treaty is re commended to the consideration of congress. — The President and Secret : v ot \\ ar arc well aware that the consent yf the'States interested in the execution ot the treaty must he obtained, before a delay can be granted. The question then arises: will tlie States intere.Ucd give that consent ! If they do not give their consent, will they re quire a strict fultiment of thy stipulations of the treaty 1 Wo cannot protend to answer the ques tions as regards the other- States interested ; but \ve cun easily answer tor Georgia, that her consent cannot be obtained: that, whatever may be the consequences, she will peremptorily require ot the Federal Government, an immediate execu tion of the treatv ot 1835, and a speedy, yc-moval of tlie Cherokee Indians from the temtoiy of Georgia; and that, if those objects cannot be el fectcd by the intervention of the Federal Govern ment, the Government of Georgia, sustained by all the means within the Kwh of the State, will attempt, cost what it may, to carry into full effect the stipulations of the treaty. This movements on the part of the v edcral Government will place the Governor ot our state in a most responsible position. But we hope that he will act with energy and derision. An extra session of the legislature need not be called. I tie Governor hii/iself fan act! * ie \* as sufficient power to meet any exigency. Let him require the ful filment of the stipulations of the treaty, and we can assure him that he will be sustained by the people of Georgia. Let him adopt such meas ures, aud employ such meaas, as arc at his com mand, to execute the removal of tlie Indians, and he will be sustained by the people of Georgia.—■ But there should be no compromise ; no negoci ations; no procrastination of tlie removal ot the Indians. The Federal Government must be im mediately informed of the Geor gia to require an immediate execution ot the treaty ; and General Scott should be notified that, if orders Rave been givfen to him to suspend tlie execution of the treaty, the militia pt Georgia will receive orders to carry the stipulations of that treaty into effect. We have no more to.say on'the subject; but we believed it our duty to offer a few remarks, on pla cing before our readers the following article from the Globe and the document from the War De partment, received by this morning’s Express Mail. EMIGRATION OF THE CHEROKEE 9, The reading in the Senate of the communica tion from the Secretary of War to the Cherokee THE GEORGIA MIRROR • delegation, which will be found annexed, elicited | a Uriel but animated debate, it was strenuously l objected to by several of the Senators represen ting the States immediately interested. The £rin pal ground of objection seemed to be that tlie proposed arrangement went to alter the trea ty. affect the free action of the states, and con templated delay in the removal. A more careful examination of the document will, we tliiuk, show that the views taken of it at the moment are not sustained by Its contents. Nothing is stipulated lor on the part of the states, or any thing proposed, that is not to be the result of their ow n consent upon a view' of their ow n interest and duties.— No changes or abridgement of the articles of the treaty are agreed to, other than such as consist in additional facilities and advanta ges for the Cherokees, to proceed from the Fed eral Government alone, and to he extended or not, according to the pleasure of Congress. No avoid able delay is contemplated. It is certainly a tm st important object to tlie country that the Cherokees should be removed peaceably, and it does not appear to have becu the intention of Government, by the arrangements proposed, to delay their removal one simile day beyond what may be necessary to the convenience of the parties. It is proposed to ask the consent of the States interested to allow them sufficient time for this purpose, and it Is not doubted that, f’tini the generous character of the St ates, this in dulgence will be granted, if a necessity fur if shall be found to exist. It will not require two years, nor is the period extended so long, or to any de finite time. General Scott will be instructed to watch over the emigration, and to see that it is conducted in good faith and kept up continuously. The number of emigrants to ba removed does not fall much short of ;«O,QUQ souls, and cannot, with the utmost diligence, be removed in less than on a year. Tin Government ‘ticks peace. It souks to remove thmo people ; it duos not desire to iqourauy r..;-k of (heir committing aots of and espep ation, and bring on a collision between tlioiq ami the whites. Their determination tq protect the citizens from all acts of tiulonee, is to be seen in the nipple provision made for their defence. No orders have been given to suspend the exe cution of the tregty The emigration will be carried on as rapidly as in the ojiiiiion of the discreet oflicer entrust jd w ith that operation, it can be conducted. It is not contemplated to make anew treaty, but to carry out the provisions of the extstfug ob ligations, as vapidly as possible; I'nv it oanqut he denied that if the removal can be enfiis-.lv accom plished, and effected peaceably, within one nr even pvo„ years, it would he more politic, humane, and economical, both of time and money, so so efleet it than to incur the evils of a w;\r, The references proposed to be made to the State authorities hot intended, nor is it calcu lated, to procrastiuase the execution of the treaty. Their co-operation has been asked in perfect good faith, aud from a due regard to their rights. The additional appropriations for the cmigia tion of the Cherokee nation require some legisla tive provisions. The treaty contemplated defray ing these expenses when Congress agreed to give SGOU.OOO for the pay limit of spoliations mid the expenses of emigration. The sum proves to be inadequate for both purposes, audit is proposed to increase it. These views, in connection with the proposed arrangement, were made known to an individual Senator supposed to holiest acquainted with the temper of the remnant of the Cherokee people yet to emigrate, and best able to judge of the pro priety us consenting to their proposition to re move themselves, through their Chiefs and Head men, as most likely to contribute to the peaceable removal of the nation. Ml the delegations of the States interested would have been consulted it it could have been supposed that the proposed ar rangement, in the slightest degree. aTeeted, with out their previous consent, the rights or interests of any one of those States. The liberal proposition now submitted by the Secretary, in ins reply to the Cherokee delega tion, will test their sincerity. If they proceed forthwith in sincere and earnest Qll'orta tu accom plish the removal by their own action, within such period as the .State shall be willing to allow them for that purpose, the additional advantages proposed will, doubtless, be secured to them by Congress-and the Executive. It they do not, no other result will follow from the oflvr than to af ford die more proof of the desire of the Govern ment to make the unavoidable change in the con dition of the Cherokees, cunCnnalfle tp the dic- uf benevolence, and their own best interests. In the meantime, the execution of the treaty will proceed as if this communication had not beep made. To Mossra. .Tolin Ross, Edward Gunter, R. Tay lor, Jas. Brown, Samuel Gunter, Sitmvaher, Elijah Hicks, and White Path, Cherokee dele gation. The undersigned has attentively considered the. project of a treaty submitted by you, and, al though equally desirous with yourselves to satis fy that portion of tlie nation that still remain east of the Mississippi, and to offer them every induce ment to remove peaceably and Contentdedly to, their new homes in the VvCst, aud not unwilling to grant most of tho terms proposed by you, still where the rights and just ex pep taUv-n s o.f sovereign States are involved, it is deemed inexpedjei, with out their consent, to give to any stipulations which affect thcii.i tRe (ofu\ of a suhuu treaty. In t,hc.fir«t article you desire to stipulate and agree that otUe said Cherokee nation, party hereto, en gages and stipulates to remove from all the lands now occupied by them eastward of Mississippi, and hereby renounces and relinquishes to the Uni ted States all claim of every discription tc suyfa lands; such removal to be commenced at the ear liest convenient period and to be fully completed within two years from this date ; to Ke. effected by the Cherokees themselves apd by th< ir agents, and the cutire of such removal to be defrayed out of the money to be paid by the Uni ted States,'as hereinafter provided.” As has been before observed, the Government of the United Statys gb.tdd not agree to this act without the con sent of the’ States whose rights are trivolved, and whose interests may be affected by this stipulation; but the Executive pledges itself to use its best efforts to induce them to abstain from pressing their claims in a manner that would produce loss or in convenience to the Cherokee people, and would be inconsistent with their being removed with every reasonable comfort. From the well known humanity and generous character of the States of Georgia, Alabama, and North Carolina, there can be no doubt of their granting every indulgence which the interest of humanity require; and if two years are necessary for the comfortable remo val of the nation, the undersigned will venture to assure the delegation that tlicir request will be granted. If it be desired by the Cherokee nation that their own agents should have the charge of their emigration, their wishes will be corap ied with, and instructions bo given to the commanding General in the Cherokee country to euteriutoarrangcuiens with them to that eflect. With regard to the ex pense of this operation, which you ask may be defrayed by the Uuited States, in the opinion of the undersigned, the request ousriit to be granted, and an application for such further sum as may be required for this purpose shall be made to Con gress. In the next article of your project, you propose that the l uited States, on their part, stipulate and airree, in consideration of the premises, to perfect the title of the Cherokee nation to the lands and territory westward of the Mississippi, described, mentioned and defined in and by the treaty of 1 between the United States and the Cliero kecs west of the Mississippi, and the privilege of outlet thereto annexed, and to issue a patent therefor to the Cherkee nation in perpetuity; and turthrrto pay the said chiefs and representatives of tin l Cherokee nation east of tlie Mississippi, the sum of dollars, in manner aud at the time hereinafter provided.” It was always the declared intention of the Gov ernment to perfect the title of this land to the Cherokee nation, and to issue a patent therefor, so soon as that portion of them now east of the Mississippi had emigrated west, granting the na tion the privileges secured to them by former arrangements. Nor w ill it object to grant them, in perpetuity, if Congress should think proper to do su on tUeir recommendation, under certain re strictions, to which the delegation have assented. As tiio delegation expressed their fears that a form of Government might be imposed which they were ueither prepared for nor desirous of, the assurance is hereby repeated, that no form of Government will be imposed upon tlie Cherokees without the consent qf the whole nation, given in tuifiicil; nor shall their country be created into a territory vyitflout such previous concurrence. With regyrd to payment of a further sum of money by the United States, the undersigned can nut consent tu recommend such a measure to Con gress. Tflo Senate of the United States deliber ately decided that five millions of dollars was a full and sufficient indemnity to the Cherokees for the lands they relinquished on the east side of the Mississippi; and it is understood that tho mem bers of that body see no, reason at present to alter tfVAI flevtsiUU- In the 3d. article of your project you ask that ‘the said Cherokee nation, party hereto,through, and by their acknowledged chiefs and officers, shall have the entire control, management, aud disposition, responsible only to their own nation, of the funds tQ be paid under this treaty,** The undersigned would very much prefer ma king this disposition’ of the funds of the nation, but as the interests of those Cherokees who have lately emigrated, are deeply involved in this propo sition, tlie Executiue cannot recommend such an alternative without the prcvimijj consent of all the parties concerned. The next article asks, “that in addition to the said sum mentioned in tbe foregoing second arti cle, tlie United States shall forthwith pay. or ar range to be paid to the Cherokee nation, party heres, the arrearages of the anuuites which were provided for in the treaty 1819, up to this date, and shall continue such annuities during the two years allowed for said removal.” The undersigned assures the delegation, that whatever arrearages of annuities arc due to the Cherokee natiuu, under the treaty of 1819, shall bo-promptly paid up to this date, anil a leuntiiiu ance ul that annuity for two years longer shall be asked of Congress-. The sth article requires “that inasmnch as the Cherokees contemplate removing as provided for m said lirat article, as rapidly as their numbers and engagement: will permit’ tl«e United Ssates-stipu late and engage to pay to them* assuch removal, and the necessary preparations therefor in progress, out of the money mentioned in said second article, such sums as may from time to time be- nreessa ry to defray the expenses incident thereto.”’ All payments and necessary advances for the purpose herein set forth, will be liberally provided for in the contract which the commanding general will be authorized to make with the Cherokee a gents, for flic emigration of that portion of the na tion east of the Mississippi. The 9th article ask« ) Uthat during the period prescribed and allowed by this treaty for said re moval, the U. S-stipulate and contract to protect the persons and property of said Cherokees from all acts of encroachment and violence, and to fur nish them, when required, with tlie necessary es cort and protection during such removal until their arrival at their destination beyond the Mis sissippi.” * The necessary escort and protection dnring the removal of the Cherokees until their arrival at their destination beyond Mississippi will be furnished, and the United States will protect the persons and property of the said Cherokees from all. illegal acts of encroachment and violence, and will use their best efforts with the States interested to proveut their pressing the execution of tbeir rights in a manner- ttdcnlated to oppress or inconvenience any individual of the nation, In the eighth article the request is made, “That in addition to tlie moneys herein before stipulated to bo paid by the IT. S., they further agree to pay to the said Cherokee nation, party hereto, the gross sum of dollars, in full discharge of ail claims upon the United Stales, under the sti pulations of former treaties, for public and private property, spoliations, indemnities, and other recla mations whether national or. individual, and lor rc-itiburseruf-ut o.f c.\p.yU3Cs incurred in, and about this arrangement. 4 ’ Six hundred thousand dollars was set apart for this purpose by a vote of Congress, and to defray the expenses of the removal of the nation to their ue.w homes. Rut as this sum proves to be inade quate for both objects, the Executive will recom mend to Congress to make a further appropriation, order to satisfy them. The undersigned trusts that the Cherokee dele gation will see in these liberal concessions the earnest desire of the President to reconcile the nation to the necessity of removing without any other delay than a due regard for their comfort and convenience demands; and in this conviction, confidently relies upon the cordial co-operation of tlie. chiefs and headmen to effect this desirable object. O/i the part of the Government, copips of this document, with suitable applications to States interested, will be immediately transmitted to the several Governors thereof; instructions will be sent to the commanding general to act in conform ity with its assurances, and a communication be made to Congress, asking tlie consent of that body to the provisions proposed for the benefit of the Cherokee nation. The undersigned, in closing this communication which has been considered with great deliberation, and drawn with the utmost regard for the wishes of the delegation, desires to be distinctly under stood that it contains the most liberal terms the Executive can grant, with a due regard to the rights and interest of all the parties concerned ; and therefore presents it as the final determina tion of the Government, and the peremtorv con clusion of the correspondence with the Cherokee deputation on this subject. .1. R. POINSETT.. Department or War ( May 18, 1838. From the Chronicle ts Sentinel of \f-tierday. Avgusta Arsenal, geo. 7 May 21, JB3B. ( Dear Sir : The deep interest that must be felt by every Georgian, ill the result ot the measures adopted by government, to euforce the treaty ot 18*35, with the Cherokee Indians, is I think, u sufficient apology for the liberty 1 take in enclo sing to you the address of Major Gen. Scott, to that people. I am. Sir, with great respect, Your obedient servant, W. H. 15ETTS, Lt. Ist Ar’ty. MAJOR GENERAL SCOTT, of the U. .S. Army, sends to the Cherokee people, remaining in North Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee, and Ala bama, this ADDRESS. Cherokees \ The President of the United States lias sent me, with a powerful army, to cause you, in obedience to tlie Treaty of 1835, to join that part of your people who are already established in prosperity, on the other side of tins Mississippi. Unhappily, the two years which were allowed for the mirposc, you have suffered to pass away without following, and without making any preparation to follow, and now, or by the time that this solemn address shall reach your distant settlements, the emigration must be commenced in haste, but, 1 hope, without disorder. 1 have no power, by granting a further delay, to correct tho error that von have commirtedl The full moon ttf May is already on the wane, and before another shall have passed away, every Cherokee man, woman and child, in those States, must be in mo tion to join their brethren in the far West. Mg Friends'. This di» no sudden determina tion on tli part of the President, whom you and 1 must now obey. By the treaty, the emigration was to have been completed on or before che 2.id of this month, and the President has constantly kept you warned, during the two years allowed, through all his oliicers and agents in the country, that the Treaty would be enforced. lam come toveany wutthatdoterminatlon. My tr>wq>s already occupy many positions >u the coun try that you are to abandon, and thousands, and thousands are approaching, from every quarter, to vender resistance and escape alike hope!* sß - All those troops, regular and militia, are yoin trieiuJ.-.. Receive and confide in them as such, vwey them when they tell you that you cau remain no longer in this country. Soldiers areas kind hearted as brave, andthe desire of evety one of us is to execute our painful duty in mercy. W e are commanded by the President to act towards vou in that spirit, and such is also the wish ol the whole- people ot Amerioo, „ Cidejs, head-men: and warriors l '' m you, then, liv resistance, compel us to resort to armsi. God forbid ! Or will you, by flight, seek to hide yourselves in mountains and forests, and thus o hligeus to hunt you. down? Remember that in pursuit, it may be impossible to avoid conflicts. The blood of the white man, or the blood of the red man may be spilt, and if spilt, however acciden tally, it may lie impossible for tlie discreet and mi mane ambng you, or among us to prevent a gen eral war and carnage, hink of this my ,bero kce brethren ! lam an old warrior, and have, been present at many a scene of slaughter ; >ut spare me,l beseech you, the horror of witnessiug the destruction of the Cherokees. Do not. I invite you, even wait for the close ap proach of the troops; but make such preparations for- emigration, as you can, and hasten to this place, tu Ross’ Landing, or tin Gunte.r’s Landing, where you all will be received in kindness by officers se lected for the purpose. Y ou- wall find fond for all,, and clothing for the destitute, at either of those places, and thence at your ease, and in comfort,. ie transported to your new homes according to the terms of the Treaty. This is the address of a warrior to warriors. May his entreaties be kindly received, am may the God of both prosper the Apaencuns and Lb - qkees, and preserve them long in peace aud ucn p ship with each othef! cr-rurm WINFIELD SCOT Cherokee Acxrttv. ) May 10, 1838. £ From the I Vest cm Georgian of I\taij. THE CHEROKEES. In opr county, the Indians are as yet peaceably ami from what we can learn, arc still in ..opes that John Ross will effect in thg,r favor at Washington, although given distinctly to under stand by the C'y uun lsionevs at Calhoun', that the stipulates of the treatv will be strictly enforced, immediately after the 24th inst.. without any gar<] to the views or feelings of Mr. Ross on, tit*- s*ibjoct. We have just conversed gGiitle-r_ man who has recently visited Gilmer, and L nion counties,and learn from him that tl/c Indians in that section of the country, had been seen by different persons and at different times, transparti/ig corn in sacks and otherwise, to the mountains,, where it was supposed they intended to retreat, ever the treaty was attemped to be enforced. It is also thought that the Chorokaes on the N. ( . line will pursue the same course. In the neigh borhood of Cedar town, Paqldi.ug county, tho inhabitants hav-- become some.whuf alarmed troui some slight indications of hostility on the paitot the Indians. Nothing of a very serious nature has transpired, as far as wehavebeenable toascer tain. u jv..;j i v i "" ' - ' On last Sunday morning, 27th ult. by Charles 11. Warren, Esq. WiLLiAi* Fjtzpatrjcx, hsq to Mrs. Nancy TAYLOR^g^hjb^ht^nhFjif^^^ “strayed qjc^olen, FROM tige subscriber on the 17th of March, in three miles ofFlorencc. a BLACK HORSE, about 8 or 9 years old, with some white saddle spots on his back, and a white star in his face. I w ill give FIVE DOLLARS for the delivery ot said horse. H. H. HUDSON- June ‘4 lO 2t '• • • ' . Itlaak TVotes, . _ NEAT PRINTED AND FOR SALI-..,AT THIS OTV RTF