THE MINERS' AND FAUMERS’ JOURNAL.
From the National IntellnfCDcer.
THE NORTH AND THE SOinil.
Wc do not know fi>r wh«t purpo«c the error is
IK) usidtiouKly propagated ami caret'ully cultivated
among the inlial.ilaiiU. of Uie Southern Sliito% that
Ihe Norll»cm (or Eastern) States are inimical to
their inU-rest?. It is even taiiglit in their ichools,
and it i« more familiarly inculcated on the court,
house greens, at their resti^'O i»joetin{;«, and even
in their I^piHktive halls. Yet, nothing, we are
satisfied frcMn long and clbse observation, can be
and 8p«icilic,.cxteruling to tiio morals, tlio
rflii^iot), or inagistrucy of (Iiq country—is
a libel. Any publication which lends to
degradn, rovijc, and det’anic persons in con-
C’OAGRKSS.
fOXU R E«S r UN A f, A X A L V SIS.
KRO.« Tlie CI.OIIK.
nidoruble ^>tu:ttions of power and dignity ill l^ishinpforj, April —In the Semite,
foreign couiUrios, is iftkeo to br, and tVca-' ' »otlie act
H;iiiia, addressed the Committee, when, ut
the umjul tmr for ndjourninf;, the Coniinit
t(;e rose and ofctaiucd leavo to sil again.—
The Hoii.se then adjourned.
April 11.— In the ye.storday,
•Mr. (iiiKMiv, front the Com. on the Post-
ted as a hlKil; and particuhu ly where it has relief of the wirvivlng ollicyrs and ^
!i tciKionc.y to interrupt the pacitic relations j^^oldiersot the Hevulution, wus taken up,and, :()(tici's and I’ost Konds rejwrted the hill lor
bet Wien the two countries. Ifthe * _
more untrue. ‘There'"arT tiiiafVes evorj wli.' rc; •>'>» cuntaii’.s a plain and uianifest incitement -nuwi:, «..va ............. i„e cn.scoiiimuancc ol others, with many
and tliere may be a ft» smh in the North, ^vlio j and pprMimsioii addre.sHod to others to as-' • '*'T " '
j piiblica-luotion ot .Mr. i' ooT, amended, so as to the (■tiiubjjslirm nt of certain |w>st routeKand
iicitement .seamen, t>(Iiccrs and nmriiics «>l the |tiie di.scoiitinuancc of others, with many a-
^ -...jrs to as- 'Ir. \Vii.Ki.>s moved nn aui'^nd-i mendnienl
would be mi-ehiiV0U8 it they h'ad power e«iual to j sassinate and destroy fin; i)crsons of such the provisions «.f the bHI to : they wf le
I^eiririll. Ihit tii;ey»rc over.ruk^^^ u.agistrates, as the te.ulencv is to internii.t' “ 1“*^''"’ Mr. .Makcv moved to a- jation Ihll
Lid un the table. Tlie Approprt-
was taken up, and Mr. Holmim
by the irrcsi8lible Wot-public opinion; and they I v.., a, .... | I""”'*
wuld lie by foreo of a diirerent cliuraeter, were ; harmony of the two countries, the libel j ameinlnient, b> adding lKatniLn, ^ conlintied Ins $|m'Cc1i thereon lor two hours
they to att€'nii>t to put in practice any of tliiir vain j assumes a still moie criiniiiul intention. I "‘tgoiieris, and e.xpifss-riders; which ino-
theories in reference to the partieuUr interest;! of | Kverv gooil citizen must, I think, wish p'^" was, after^sDmo discussion, rejected,
the South. NVeavcr,that, h. the whole course of ,ii„t I,.
onr experience and intercourse witli the in habitanth
of I he Eastern Stales, whether there or at homo,
n-e have scarcely ever heard a sentiment seriously
bnachcd, by an intelligent man among them, to
which any candid and right-uiindedSouthrwii ought
Ui takcexceptimi."
In corroboration of this remark, we copy from . .
n late Boston paper the subjoined extract from a , pipulailon ! ,• _ ,u_ „ c>l t r ~ \|- '
t'harge laU>ly delivered, to a (Jrand Jury, in that | iheir nia.sters, and to involve their lamihes | e.xpeiises of the return ol our .Mims-
' t ■ ‘ ■ *■'"
between US and I ****** tab!*?.—Mr.
the citizens of all the other States. Ihit ‘ Irom the Select Cxjiuinittee on
how is this I’nion long to be preserved, if,‘••‘^'"ri'*\‘:"onn)'‘nl of Uepresentativ-i-s, un-
those who cnjov its benefits chcrish towards j ^ ^ made re|K)rt thereon,
each other mutual hatred ? If publications ' accompanied by a bill. 'I'l.e general Ap-
which have a direct tendency to excite the I propr'Jttion Hill was taken up: the tpieslion
lion of other States to rise upon ] amendment, uliuwing i^ljrtOtl
and H hall', when not having concluded, he
gave way tu a motion to adjourn.
In the House of Keprcjcnhtlire.'i, Mr.
(^LAV, from the (.'ommittec on the I’ublic
iiiinds, reported a bill e.stablishi!ig a Laml
Ihstrict in tbel’erritory of Arkansas. .Mr.
W . K. D.vvis, from the Committee on the
.ludiciary, re|K>rted a hill altering ihe time
of holding the District Court of iho l.'nited
Stales for the District of Indiana. Mr.
city, by the presiding Judge of Ihe Court
Judfe. This extract, we b.ildlyi-ronounce, shows j laws' If such publications were jiistihed J"'*?vious to the adiourninent, ‘'>r. ihe further con^deration of
From the Bmtnn Daily .Xdvrrtis^r
I\ci:.\DiAKV I*rBLic.vTio.\.—The (billow-
ing evtract from a t’harge at the op5ning
Koiieving that the laws of this Common-' '■>' Arkansas, was amended and ordered i of Co
k'-- wealth arc noi liable to tl.i.s repro.ich, 1 to l>e engroj-.scd for a third reading. 'Hie j^,
ol'j deem it to Ihj mv duly to rxpie.ss to you, at ; , Providing for the vaccination of tlii> |
serif of .Judge Tliacher, at the request of
the G rand Jury to whom it was addressed
Gentlemen; To one other subject of a gen
eral chnnicter, connected with our domes-
hiinbia, which, with one ex-
rewrted to the House, whwi
Ijourmnoiit took place.
. . . , „ . and ordered to be engrossed I ,.l/»r/ny.—In the .S'ain/c, vesterdav, the
circulalcd hero and in other Slates of the reading. The House resumed, | bill supi.lemeiitary to the acts tor the relief
tiie -Munic.pal Court of the City of Boston,j this time, my oi’tinion, that to puhhsh'hooks, a preventive uf the small pox,
in .March, I ^32, is published, with the con-'| |Minphlets, or newspapers, designed to he ! "
Union, and having a direct and necessiiry
tendency to excite in the minds of our own
citiz'iis deadly hatred and hostility n^riis.st
tic p?acc, and bf'aring upon our political: tht,lr l>r*’thrcn of other States, and to stimu-
in Committee, the consideration of the gen- j „f the officers and soldiers of the Ilevolution,
eral pension bill. .Mr. D.wis ot Sf.uth-(.ar- | was taken up, and some discussion took place
olina, concluded his remarks against the :
Sill, v.Iien, on motion of Mr. Cmovtk, th«‘ | visions »o the olhcers and soldiers who ser-
rolations, I willa.sk a moment's attention, j Inte the slave population there toriseagainst ^ ominittee rose, and the House adjourned, j vcd in the Indian wars, after the Uevolu-
Composed as that .society is, to which we i their masters, and to cllect hy firo and I  / 7 t i > 1 • ! ^ ^
owe allegiance, of numerous chi-sses, each ' sword their emancipation, is an olfcnce „ ’ " uie * vesterdav, purfKtse of taking up the
engaged III its own proper
ence shows that we de|>end for
a great measure, on every
his own place, and mindi
nes-i. To attempt toconfound w.>. .... ...w.i,.-, , 1. 1 . . 1 1
of society, is the work of an incendiary.— Southern States, and tliat they have caused i .'I' *
The errors and im[)erfeclions of the politi- great alarm and complaint there. It can-1
cal sy«tem, defects iu its laws, and elForts not be d?nied, that 1* -- ' * * ‘ ■’
fvr its improvement, are proper subjects for ; alarm and complaint
giL-ai nuriii aiiu coinpiaim mere. i( can- j"'*''" ^
not be dc-nied, that it is just cause both of arrangeimnt. 1 he bciuite
Some time since, a I ='-J‘«‘nied to Monday.
ered, and sevLMal of them disposed of.
In tiie House of lieprimntatircs, Mr.
SroKRs resumed Ins n.-niarks in opposition
to the UeiH>rt uf the Committee on the Ju-
I'.r us improvement, are proper subjects tor : aiarm aim complaint. f?ome tune since, a • . to Ibe lle[K)rt ol the Committee on the Ju-
prive and decent dis'ussion. But society ' pimphlet wiis put into my hands, the author , , .Tt// nt .in ear- j ,hscharc* d from the
miKtnot surtlr the pasMons of men to hi; | of which, I am informed, has smcedc-ceased, ^ "hole,.. .. . .*> . .. ^
its legislator'.
’ ;on the state of the I'nion, upon the bill mak-
If defects exist in the iKili-' which contained, as I thought, enough in
j lurther consideration of the charges made
iig-iinst the Collector of the Customs for tlie
port of \ViscassM. Before h« concluded,
the hour allotted to thr dis« us.sion, expired.
The several bills in relation to the District
of Columbia, reported to the House from
the Committee of the NN hole, on Tuu*djy,
to mete to tiiem the same measure.
We know that sla\er> exists in many
of these State?—unhappily entailed u(>on
them hy thetr ancesu>rs, while they were
Colonies of (.ireat Britain. Their eminent
citizens and statesmen, perceiving with just
alarm the growing evil, in all itsinagmtude
have be^iii to consult for its removal. It
In this (.'ommonwealth, the great princi-1 llw brand. Nor can any civi! or servile j ^ 9 Senate did not sit on Sa-' “P '1'*'^
pie of equality ainouii the citizens exi.sts le-j war rage in any other State of this Union,' j House n luscd a^ain to cun^ider in Com-
pally and practically. Hut we are one of I without affocting, in some degree, our own | l„'t'iie Ilmtxe of Repre^cntatires Mr. bole, the bill to incorpo-
several States, umte.i under a national bond. | rv-ace—since we may be comi.ellcd, by our ' re.sumed aiid concluded the remarks ' '‘a‘e iIk’ trustees of the .Methodist I'rotes-
If mdivi.iuals in pr. vi.te life must use their 1 IH)htical relation, to bear a jmrt in the con-; commenced on Thursday and cun- i‘ ^f^orgrtown. \ anous bills
hlieny so as not to do wrong to others, sure- | thct. 1 cannot hut hope, therefore, that our J ’nday, afrainst the rew-rt of the the District of Columbia, were
ly each St^le, in the exercise and enjowncnt .citizens, if any of them are so inclined, will (;o„„„ittee on the Judiciary, askm« to be ' -"'‘nmiittec of the Whole
of Its political rights, is bound to respect 1 rcfram, in future, trom such danpero.is pub-1 ju,,|,'.r ,.y,,s,,jeration 1ou 'he
of evtrv other Stat? in the f nion, ^ lications—that tiiey will leave to lho.se who , atfidavit of a Mr .McClintiK'h a re- ' ^^ei'ate to alter the draw in the
and to io nothing, anrf .0 ^jiLr nothing to feel ami sutler l^^rom the calamity, to find a | ins-,x^ctor, alK'>"« charges agamsi i «'er the I'otomac, tr-lween W ash-
he done by its cituens, to iheir prejudice :. rcdr-sstor t\«. wrongs of slave-' Collector of the (\isioms ibr ihe m>n of "'g"'" Alexandria. Mr. l)oi.i,r.im;r,
H h* we c»p.« .ins Imm ,bc,r rv-lo » „ci, , T ,1." LS™ 'I'- ‘ ™ '!» "■'I-':- of CV
on otir part, are hound by the golden rule, —to the enlightened iind humane spirit r,t j ^ ^ ^ ^„„,iidmeni proi>osiiig to
benign *>*tluences ol >lr. How mid,from the liu-iulcrest of the present Bridffe
( nn-,tiamty. [Committee on Commerce, reported a bill l^'otripany, and to rebuild a tiri.r^,. ir^Zu
; - I to enlorce quarantine regiilation«, which toji, which was eventually ogrwd to, jcas
I The WasliingtcHi Correspondent of the j r/. Numerous private bills were"''y**'*'*• The Coinmitteo then rose—
! Ncw-Vork Cazette says— | considered in Committee of the W hole, rc- ! reporte.l, and the House ad-
“ A trifling incident occurred in thn Son-' fKirted to the Hou.s‘, and, with one excep- j*'''Ji’iied.
ate a day or two ago, which shews tlie got.d tion, directed to be engrossed. '
feelinjr which may exist l)0twi,en opjMtsing -- >'*irindler ('uiight.—.\ young man of
cannot l»*> proper or lawful tor those who | politicians, notwithstanding an occasional j 10,— in the .SV wu/c, yostenlay, the J quite genteel manners, *JI years of age,
a,-e happily fr*;e from this great calamity, . display of acriinoniousnrss iu debate. Mr. 1 supplementary to the acts lor the reh*-f was a|>prehi i*!cil on .Moiiilay, charged with
to do any thing to add to its dirficulty. W e Clay hav ing goiK? to tlie (.'lerk’sdesk to note ! *he surviving tdVicers and soldiers of the j the commission of various felonies in dirttT-
ou2:ht rather, as brethren of the same fami- an amendnient in a bill he had prew.-nted,, ^'^"'lulion was taken up, and an ame.idinent | cut hotels ami bjnrdiiig houses when; he
ly. and bf>und to culti\ate the tics ol brother- found that he had left hi.s sj^'ctacles behind , •^'*'1 diM'us_-ed, extending the ' had taken tfiiijxtrarv lodgings, it ap|>ear-
hoiid, to aid them w ith our wisdom and be. | Jijm m his s«?at. Asking some one to lend 1 provi.-,i(jns of the hill to those olliciTs and 1 eil t'rom the stateinehtf: of the complaiiiunts,
nevolfnce, and to encounige tL.;ui to com- 1 him a pair, Mr. Sn.illi, of .Md. i'.*!(o wj,.^ i.i s-,ldiers wh j fought under (li i»eral U'uyne, ' that sometime in S-ptemlKT last the accus-
jilcte th'rreat work. But whiltt it is re-| the Chair and is a violent opjmser of hi-; Clarke, Harmar, flamtrainck, ami St. ('lair, ed siole a I'nitrd .^tatc.-’umlbnii in .M.idi-
collected that this evil has Ijecm rivettcd took off his own, anil politely baii'led them Indian war^, in the Noithwesiorn i son strert, iu wliii h arraying hims/'lf, and
upon their sjci«‘Iy hy a course of ages, it to him. Mr. C. of course readily availed lerritory, alter the revilution. .\t oue as.-'uming the popular name of Dcs-atur, he
himself of the favor. A wag near me ra- ” •''l^'ck the hill was laid on the table, and | commenced bi* carter of villainy. He lirst
ther pleasantly remaiked that it wa« not of- *1"^ general appropriation bill was taken U[». pnjceedcd to the Americ.in Hotel in Broad-
ten th''.-r two jjentlriiK’ti hxiked at tiungs ■ K\m: spoke two hours in eoiudusion of j way, his dress an»l ap|M“araiice *'ii'unng
ihrotiL'h the same medium. ! '*>'■ remarks upon the r.ritish ('olonial 'i'rado | him a courteous reception, w here h«' found
“1 .aw to-day iu the .See nfary of State's arrangement, and .Mr. IIoi.mf^s followed jan opportunity to purloin from .Mr. Uayner,
ofliee, some of the originals ol'Tn-aties with aiwl sjwjke without concluding, till th! ' one of the boanlers, a valuable »old watch,
forei:rn ffovermnents; many 'd'till in are cu-1 *‘■■''*■‘11'oiir ot adjournment. Mr. U i;n.vrr.i{ ^itli wliid, he ilecamf*‘d. (banging his
rious indeed, 'i’hose with i’raiice anil I'n- notict; that ho should call up tt:e Ap-
^land have enormous '-eaN, a.s large a- the ■ lx>rtionmenl Bdl on W edne?da\, it the St:-
top of a ma’.i'h hat, with covers as large as should then Ix; full.
In the House«f Hejircsentatirt.1, Mr. K
From the Georgia Cturier,
Towards the close of Mr. JeHerson’s ad.
ministration, Pennsylvania, it may be re-
collectod, undertook to disregard a mandate
of the Supreme Court, anil ordered a bri-
g.ido of militia to resist the marshal. But
President Jefl'eraon was unyielding, and the
state submitted—having lone sincc becomea-
shamed of the transaction, in the heat of her
[K«ssion, however, the legislature of Pena-
sy Ivania pa.sscd the following resolution:— ‘
Resnlted, 1’hat our S«-natnrs in ('ongress bo iu.
strueted, and our Representatives be requfKted, to
use their inlluenee to procure an aniendiiient to tLc
(.Vxistitutionofthe L'nited States, that an impartial
tiiliunul may be cMablifhed to dKermine disfiutcs
between the General and State CjovernmenU.”
This Rusoluliop. was promptly rejected
hy every State in the Union—and by nono
more rcudily and decisively than by Geor
gia as the Ibllowing extract from the Legts-
Utivc journals of the Stale will prove:
Statk or (Jkorou, f
In Senate, ’JiiA Kovemlxr, 1S09. ^
^ “ R*folr*d, That iho aniendinent proposi d to th«
(’onstilulion of the L'nited States, by a Re.-olution
of Ihe IJcneial .\ssembly of I'eiinsy Ivania, and ap.
proTed by Ihe O’oTcrnorof Unit .State the 3d day of
■\pril, 1M0!>, in the words following. Be and the
same is hereby DIS\HI*H()V'EI> by tlie IjegiHla-
turc of this Siale, and tiiat the Senators and Rep.
resrntatives in Congress, be requested to Ol’I’t>SB
the said alteration.”
Tlie following remarks from the Cincinnati C*.
U'tte on tlie present aspect of what ii called iho
Cherokee case, derive particular interest froui tiw
fact that the editor of that journal is one of tho
soundest lawyers in the country.—Aa/. InieL
“ (Jeorgia may continue tire imprisonment
of Worcester and Butler. Possi Wy she may
do this with impunity. But that iniprunMv
ment cannot strungtlK'n her tide to the lands
she seeks to obtain. 'I'he decision of tliA
Court settlcB tliat qtie.'slion. N,ne dxiht
the jurisdiction of the I'etleral C'ourts, in a
pro|M'r ca.se, u[)on a que.stion of projierty.
Until the Indian title is extinguished by the
(Jovcrnmeut of the United States, no iiidi-
vidtial cun obtain a title to the lands, n|xfl
which he can rely. iNopcnnanent improve-
ments or settlements can be made-. It is
im|Kiosible that tlie excitement and p.irty
iiiclmations licit now Civor (Jeorgia can en-
dui J. They arc es.sentially temporarv, and
without foundation in justice. W hen they
subside, as a;ssuredly they must, those who
have acted u|K>n th*‘ir inHiiences, w ill won
der that they could liave been so delu>led.
The law will again re.ume its effective and
protective force. I'he agencies hy whi h
It was suspended will appear, m tlie retro
spet l, as the fatuities which put old women
to death for witchcraft, or lighted the lire
to consume them f>r hen^sy.
must nut be fori;otttn that it will require
much timf to etfect its removal. ^ iolence
may ^re.itly rrtard, but cannot expedite,
that desirable event.
N'ow, g;ntli-'inen, it is undoubtejly a mis
demeanor, and iiidi.'tiible as such at corn-
m n law, lor one to attempt to persuade a-
nc'tlier to commit murder, rnhl)cry, perjury,
nr any otiier criiiie, wlicilir.r sueh persiia-
t-; p;i ho verbal or written; and whttlier tlie
■ of V\ ales; it 1 xnaui; presented .snndry des|iositions nega-
e are Iwosjgti- living the -!mrges lirou;;ht by .^Ir. .^l( (
.•ostnuK', be rf'paired no\t to the Clinton
Hotel, and remained there one night, in the
coiirw; of which sundry article.s, dviiomma-
ted bfKifs and slioex, iiriaeeountablv di^ap-
peared from th^ir ri^htfnl owners. He
uhsequently present!d hiin^elf at the Ux-
fjlT.'iice be pfr|H-t rated m consff|uence of j iVyin^-pans; one has the .signature of tin
Mich perrua«r)n or not. S> it is a misde- la’t‘ (Jeorye IV. when I’linrr of V\ al
meaiior to attempt to commit any crime, ! is the treaty of peace. 'I'liert:
where the unlaw ml intent is manifested by j cd hy f5oiiaparte—one v. ritt n plainly and n»r 11, the di.-.nii»'-ed Inspector, again.'t the 'cluinice Hotel in l'>rr>Jid stre-l, staling that
an overt act, whi' h indicates such intent. I distinctly, tlie other u mere scrawl, In'iiig (-’olleetor of tiie I'ort of W iscass«*t, .Maine, ! he intended to pass a few days in the city,
It is not material whetlicr the crime is to ; scarcely legible. Na[)o|con, it is said, ne\-1 whicli were read. .Mr. Dk wton, from the 'md complaining of fatigue, asked to be con-
er wrote his signature twice alike. 'i'h‘I Conimittee on .Military Alliiirs, re|Mirted a 'hicled to hi." room. .Not long after, two
greatest curiosity is the late treaty w ith bill for the otablishment ol a Miiitary Board j valuable snrloiit cosits could not l)C f)unrl,
the Sublime Porte. It is writt' n in Arabic,, for the admim>tration ami government of and the acen.sed was also missing. He took
(jn a very stout sheet of pap(*r, about thirty the ()rdiiaiice Departni'’nt, whieli was read ' lolgings after this at several boardinghouses
hy forty inches in siz-‘. 'I’he seal is im- twi>'e. Mr. .\ri iii:h, from the Committee successively, from ull of which he decamp-
pr«;:.jcd on an enornous ball of red wax, and i on foreign Alliiii-s, reported a bill providing i ed with c()iisileiabl» booty. 'J’hj names by
to (K r'liade one or more |>ers)ns there to j m !iltaeh*d, not V) the treaty its''lf, but to a l>r ndclicit of appropriation therein iiauiech , 'vhieh he pass*d were David Birdsall, .lames
( ommit murd'-r, or trr- I'-on, the law regird«; large [iiece of silver-silk, which is used as a , Mr. \\'AMfiM;To\, from tli‘ (,'ommiltee on I-. Decatur, .l.iines Barron, and .lames W’jj.
sort ol envelope for tiie docuuicnt. ] ihi' Di.itriet of (,'oiunibi.i, refiorted a bill sup- liainson. He was fully committed for trial
—I plein(;nlary to an ai I to int:orporale the
li.vLTinoHK, AVHih'i.—I'nparaJh If 1 ra-' I'rustee.s of the (Georgetown I'emalcOrphan
\sylurn. 'I'lie bill li)r lh(! postponement of
bf“ pf'rprtrated here, or in some other place.
It is ‘iulTici' nt, if it l»e shown that the un-
l iw ful mtfiit  \istffl here, and liiat the deed
which manilested that intfiit was done in
this country. 'I'o pnl>Iis!i a paper here,
with th" ir.irril to i«tii.l it to anotn* r .Stale,
as a IiIh’1 ot’ peculiar atrocit\, and no sup-
j)OV'd fiecdoin of tiif ['n will '■ereen tlif
author or th«' pii*-Ii“ie‘r from the jienal cun-
finquences of the tlecd.
In that f:juntr\’ fri'in which we drew onr
[lidity,— riie Union ('ili/.ens' line steam l>oat
. .... I certain trials in the Su[X’rior Court of Ar-
priii. iph s of juri^.niden. r-, ,t is laid down Philadelphia yest-rday morning, at ten T.untory ; the bill to provide for the
' I -■ * -I ■ - - - -'1.1 1 1 1 va. cui ition of till' Indian trilx s as a pre-
by Justice Lownds.—A. Y. Jottr. of Cum,
•Uh inat.
bv tliH bighe'-l i'l hfial autiiority , tb it c\e.
jy piihhcalion wiiicli lia a tendency to pro.
jiirilo pnbli'' nii-'eliicf, wh' tlier by c iu -m;:
liritntion in tl: iniitds of th- pi.-opjc, lliat
mav indiiro tin-n. t it o rimit a lir'-acii of the
puhiir 1'0‘ace, or w;i'jtKcr it l.>c more public
minutijs past six o'chjck, and urriveil here
it t''n minutes past H, making the whole
, p:t«sage in nine hours, and put in in posses,
sion of the mornini' pa[»ers of that city at
liftcen minutes j.a^l !i o'clock.
/'nprr fnm lU-W.—If bas lately been
di«:ovei-*-d, says an r.n:;!!*-!! journarix.'lhre
H«i, that the h.’^t |aper tor wrap|H.rrs, w rit-
vt;niiv(r of small pox, and fourti'i n |»rurite i mg and printmjr, may !.■ pKMln.cd from
lulls wi-ii- p:i.y.ii(t. 'I'lif House resumed, in wood shavings boib'd m nnijcral or vcgcf;.
('omimlte#-, th'-(nn-id'Mation of the jrriicral hie alkali. One liundHd |ionn(U- >' "ood,
pnision bill. .Mf'srs. ('iio\I i:, Di: Miitoij'i, j and twelve [k.uiiiI ! of alk '''> ‘"'I prodii-e a
.Si nil Ki.\.M), Blli. and .lol!^ ol'\ ii ream of pripci. - '• Adrirtisrr.
Tht Creek indiaiia.—We pnhlish on cur
first [Kige th*‘ 'I'n'aty reciutly concluded and
riilitied at Washington, by which i1k> C^^*■k
liMhaiis. through their Cummissioners. c«>le
to the I mled States all Iheii lands Ka^t of
tlie .Mississippi River. The ooinp; n>aiiua
they are to rrceivo, appears to lie e.ju .• to
al>out i^H->0,0(M), (nearly half in annuitir?s,)
besides certain reservations msik; I.) !l>
chiets and other heads of families. The-«
rc^rvations they are |termitled to sell “ for
u fair considenition,” to any other persoiw,
in such a manner as tho President may di-
reel. At the end of tive years, so many of
them as chous* to remain, will receive pa-
terns ivr simple, from llie
I 'nited States. It is sxpressjv provi.1^
they “ shall be free to go or slay, as they
plea.se,” and thisprovisuxi appears to extend
to the whole Tribe, whether posses.smg res
ervations or not. As fast as they are pre-
(fared to emigrate, they are to bo removed
at the expense of the L nited States, receiv.
ingHubsisltMice from the siuih; whik-on their
lourney, and I'iat one year after their arriv
al at their new homes.
On the whole, we have little fiult to find
v.ith this Treaty. So far as we can see, it
is as fri« from fault as most other IihIihii
1 reatif sof'e.?3ion; andtajppo.^ngtheCom-
niisj,iouerslob*-didyaiilhorizedby the Tribe,
much more so than .some of them. M o
hav' never bef'n oppotiod to the removal of
the Indians, provided it is done with Ibeir
full coii«ent, without any coercion, over
reaching, or evasion. We should not be
oppos (i to the removal of the ('bertikees, if
It could Ik) etllcted under these conditions.
What we have objected to, and always ishall
object to, is conqielling them to abaixJim
their fKj.s.sessi»ns, contrary to their wishes,
by a .system of fM^rhecution, tho .sanic in its
elfects, almost as revolting to humanity, as
the employment of downright force. 'I’ho
Cherokees, we believe, arc now the only
'I’ribe of Indians in the .Soulhern Slates, w ho
have not consented to remove.
Jour, of Commerrc.
A xfrikinf' dijfirenee.—'I'he following
eom[)arison of the prices of advertising in
I'.nglish and American news[)apers, furnish
es the Im.'sI commentary that can be ollered,
iip(»n the advantages arising from a heredi
tary nobility, privileged clas.ses, pension.s,
sinecun>s, an enormous nationni debt, and
oppressive taxation. Vet there arc .some,
(we would fain hope they snefeu-,) w ho would
reduce this fair tiihric of ours to a .slate ol'
anarchy, blofidshed and ruin.—(\>l
“'Ihe twelve Daily Pape'^ publi^heil m
■N. \ ork, contain iiio*'*'’•‘^'''‘ttiM'inents (haii
all the newspiipers of Dnglaiul and Ireland.
Advertisements wbw*h in Ungland co^l
tijr an insertion, co^ in Americ.i al«)iit *1.
An annual ad»Tti*ement wtiicli Wiwdd
cost S:i' in till? //lilted Slat- -, would be ‘;ub-
J'*et to a ( k-'gf' in Ungl'ind urNWlO."