Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1825-11-08

ly, before jury could be formed A great many
witnesses were examined; and after tedious trial
In which the prosecuting otiicerwas assisted by Mr.
Bryan, and the prisoner was defended NV MesSsy
Stanley and Castor, tie Juiy next rnorning iUund
HIM guilty. oil murder The Court Sentenced him
to be executed on the % Ii Nov. but tie Prisoners
counsel prayed an appeal 10 the Supreme Court be-
cause the motion for jury OF hale Foreigners was
refused Tie appeal was granted "A part OF the !.
mail which has bee missing one year and ser,5s
months, between New bern aud Fayetteville, las
arrived 4, the former place safe and sound; it con-
tanned a considerable amount of money IL was
found iaid away snugy IN post Office on the route.
1t Is said tie Cape Fear river has not been so low
at this season OF the year, for seven years past The
steam boat has not been able 70 get up to Fayeite-
vi!e Tor some months aud here carsoes are brought
up nearly half the distance from Wilmington in
llshters--A stalk OF cotton grew in Iredel county
ihis season, with ITO bols OF cotton on it, all heal
my we heid was old ground n,...IDred.--At the
Milton fal-races commencing ON The 26th ul, the
Virginia horses took the purse each day.
SOUTH CARoLINA.-A company has been
formed IN the city of n. Y. 10 establish iron works
on Ian &c scale in this STATE. Large purchases have
been made on Broad river, including the works of
j. S,roup Esq OF York district where the princpal
works will be located. The iron will be trans
ported to Charleston, down Broad river, passing
through canals, on which there are % locks; th.
GEORGIA. A sample of sugar from NIontoor,-
cry county, q. has been shown at Savannah. s,ia
TO be OF as fine quality The n. Osleans it is cult
waited on the pine land for domestic CONSUMPTION.
- All the counties had been heard from (says the
-Hl!iedeeviiie journal of The 25,h) except Ware.
ana they give Troup majority of ISL The ci-
tizens at -Aedgeville are making arraneeme,,s FOR
an Inauguration Ball on the 1lth Nov-The
Nat intelligence lately copied from yVinchester
paper an article speaking confidently Gas if from
one having authority that the Greek affair womb
DE adjusted TO the satisfaction OF Georgia and with
ou' carry ing the matter before Congress For oar
own parts, we attached very little credit to the ar
tice ITSELF tie last Niiiledseville Journal makes
The following remarks on IL . The article which
we copied last week from the National InIeige,
Ger, respecting the settlement of our difficulties ,;,b
the u states government, in regard 10 the Creek
iaus seems TO be understood differently by different
persons. we have been under the impression that
none oi me Indians residing within tie limits of
Georgia OBJECTED to the Treaty. When. tberefora
1t was stated that '' Georgia w oud he conte, lii,
me land OF those Greeks who were knowingly mar
tleS 10 the treaty" we understood the expression
10 relate to all the Creek lands within the boundary
oi Georgia. If, however, the fact should be otber.
wise; II II is intended by the United States govern
heht 10 give up any part of the lands of (seoreio
we can say with the utmost confidence that Ceor
ga VIII never agree 10 IL. Georgia will insis, IN
having the whole of her lands She has ius,ica all
equity On her side and will adhere to the grounds
she has taken.''
Approximation Pittsburg to the mouth of
the aississIppi there is clear navigation for
steamboats, unless In very dry seasons) with the
exception OF the Falls of LOUSY lie ON the Cbio
But company has recently been formed ,.Lo
nave advertised proposals to cut canal 10 avoid
inns obstruction. The locks OF the canal for The
purpose OF passing he largest Sleauboats. will
DC i9o ieet long and so vide. Attached TO the
ca"a VIII be erected dry docks in similar dinlen
oS' ior me eonv enenl repair OF vessels navigating
nose waters" 500 shares of stock in hi. canal
nave oeen taken by Mercantile House In Ports-
NOUN, N. H. he number of shares no, tal,en
does not exceed 80, by the last accounts Tbe.
"o.N - expected 10 commence early in The sprinp
:. iiAiNoIs--Ihe Military Bounty Lands in
tlis state, (9pwards OF 5000 quarter sectionsn arr.
ei'iseu 10 De sold for tares, on the LIST Monday
In January next. y list of these non.resident.
Lands may be seen at the Enquirer Office.
MIssoURI--The ST. Louis Republican save
Ahough our crops have been some,s hat iniu,e3
oy The drought, there can be no apprehension ~
star vauon, II we may Judge from the number of
WIG pigeons daily passing, and the quails that are
INNING ABOUT our streets and flying into houses in
oider 10 escape the pursuit of the bows. The
Emigration iii, isl into Missouri is said n -
eAceeued that OF tie last year ten TO sne
ALABAMA.-A letter is published in the IInnts
slie Souihe'n Advocate, dated at Cahasyba on the
4th Oct winch expresses the writer's aslonsknent
at tne Locating OF the seat Of government at such
ueaay piaceha even at that late period in the sea-
son. such Is the panic among the citizens, that ne
very much Questions whether there are 90 white
persons n me town, or one dwelling in 3, or per-
maps IN ~, Inhabited; that the late OCCUPANTS have
neu 10 me mountains and pine ridges in the neigh
Doinood, or 10 distant parts, to escape the pesti-
renee winch here periodically prevails; that the
gardens and streets are filled with thick
"oNious growth of weeds, from to ~ feet bjeb.
;" that persons walking the are entirely con-
ceaied from the neigaboring houses: be says he
would rather sacrifice the comfortable LOOKING STATE
mousse than suffer the Legislature to convene in
such wretched place as Cala,yba.
AHkANsAs.-Iwo citizens of Lawrence "a
nave been fined $1,000 each for sending and 40
coping chalenge-A letter from the DyioL,
missionary establishment in the Cherokee nation
states tha' The long drought had destroyed the pros
pect OF harvest, and that the nation had appronr-
aled $4,000 OF their annuity for the purchase Of
corn. r1-."'se ol
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