American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1826-10-27
From the Sionington Tankee, October is.
FROM THE PACIFIC.


the brig Alabama Packet, Capt B. Pendletnn froE,
sealing voyage. arrived off the harbour. and was
waiting for favorable wind to come thr ugh the
Reef. Capt Pendleton up to town about z
O'Clock. and has politely furnished US with the
news which lollows
The Alabama Packer is "A davs from Valparaiso,
with cargo of 10000 Seal Skins to the Captain.
agent.
The U. S. schr Dolphin Capt John Percival,
arrived at Valps also. on TIE 23d o. July from W.
hoo, (Sandwich Islards) having on board william
Day ond Cyrus NJ. Hussy, the only two leh Of he
crew Of the ship Globe. tho were found on the
islands where the ship was taken by the nunet''
the rest having been killed by the natives on the
islands
The difficulties at Chloe were settled. Com
Wooster was on that salian.
No political news Peru and Chill were settled
and quiet
Capt Prndlelon is the bearer Of dispatches for
government, from the U. S. representative a; Val
paraiso.
The pacific news that we gave last week from
Georgia, is, in some degree, contradiced. The al
lairs Of that excited State envcloped in tht
mis-, of party feeling, that it is sometimes not easy
10 discern the truth even in matters Of fact. We
congratulated ourselves last week on the reported
disposition Of the Indians to aoquiesce in Governor
1roup's deter mination to immediate sur
vey of the land acquired by the old treaty instead
Of waiting until January, the period stipulated by
The new treaty. ltappears by subsequent accounts,
however, that they had exhibited symp'oms o dis
satisfaction, though not sufficient to authorize ap
prehensions of serious resistance. The Augusta
Chronicle OF the l,h instant states, that " a gen
ieman, who has inst arrived in this city from a
Journey through The Greek nation, and who was par
ucular in ascertsnng the sentiments OF the Indians,
with regard TO the survey ordered by Governor
Troup, informs us that, so Tar from being wll'In9
that it should be made they are decidedly opposed
to it, and, in fact, determined to presen II One OF
the Chiefs, an intelligent and Influential Indian,
with whom he conversed informed him that the
principal objections which had been urged in Coun
Gil and which formed the chief part Of letter of
remonstrance to Governor Troup, were, that the
number OF chain carriers and Others. following The
sectional surveyors, would he so great, and would
pass entirely over every portion oil The country as
10 make it probable that they would interfere with
and destroy their stock, fences, SC. and insult their
women which they would be enabled 70 do with
the utmost impunity, the men were mostly on
the oil her side of the river, preparing for the reno
val of their families, by selecting town sites, build
ing cabins &c. sc. But, he said that they had nc
objection to the running of The county nps as the
number of individuals employed in that service
would be comparatively small and as they would
pass over bu, small portion of the country, could
do but little injury, which they were willing to sub
mi. to- and also to the Inconvenience attending It
rather than create an unpleasant difficulty, or evnce
the appearance OF disposition to disobligc ano
thwart the authorities Of Georgia which they really
did not feel He informed him, also, that letter o
complain, had been addressed to the President"
The Milledgeville Statesman of the 10TH says
awe are informed that Governor Ironp has coun
termanded his order to send out troops TO protect
the Surveyors. His las, order, as we were inform
ed BY the surveyors, was for them TO return, ane
continue the survey, until the Indians took theil
instruments from them, or offered actual violence
And the Milledgeville Journal, ol the same date
make. the following statement: :" Last week. two o
the Surveyors returned from the Greek Nation and
informed the Governor that in September last, they
were met by four Chiefs who stated that they had
positive orders from the principal Chiefs, and John
Crowell, the Agent, should the choppers and Sur
u yeyors come among them, 20 go to them friendly
and assure them that they must desist from mark
ing lines through their country until January next
They further stated that the People about Plnder
town, had told them to take away the instruments.
These are the only Surveyors that have been inter