Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-14

lor 'he administration ticket; and finally Jefferson, in
which there was about 400 majority for the Adams SEN
ator AMI electors but which for the almnstra
ton by 100 majority. nv Y f. Post
NEW YORK ELECTIONS.
Inc returns from the country come in slowly.-E-
nough, however, received to render il certain that
the Adams party is nearly annhilasd in this state.
49, nv. Y. Eng.
We have received correct returns from the County
Clerk oil the votes for Assemb y-nen. Eight OF the
gentlemen nominated at Tammany Hall; two of thos,
nominated at the meeting OF which Abraham b ood-
good wa, chairman (Stillweil and Tucksr) and OF
The Workngmen's ticket (Ebenezer Ford) are elected
TO the Assembly. (Mer Adp
.Ne,o EstdbiiShmenf.-We unde stand that il is in
contemplation TO establish in central position
in this city, Seminary of Learning, which will EN-
brace all the branches usually taught in Colleges or
Universities Ii il to be under the dire ton of GER
tain number OF trustees or managers, who will supern-
tend the concerns of the school, 1t is proposed TO en-
pioy only the most able teachers in the various
ss oil education which will be introduced The follow
ing is TO be, in part, the course;
Ancien. Languages Hebrew, Greek and Latin:
Modern Languages-F French, Italian and Spanish;
Mathematics, Surveying, Navigation, Astronomy, Gs.
ography use of the Globe.;
Natural anc Moral Philosophy, Metaphy sics;
distory-Civil and Natural;
| Logic Rhetoric, Composition Eocution;
Fine Arts-Drawng, Painting, Music;
Physical Sciences-Chemistry, Mineraogy, Botany
Physiology, Zoology;
Elements of Civil and National Law and Political
Science; Gymnastics.
The price OF tuition will be moderate and IN. schooi
placed IN such position 10 be convenient those in
part OF the city who may dpo,ed TO have t
children well educated. The benefits Of such insti.
tulon must be apparent, and should think wouIJ
meet win an encouragement and patronage common
surate with the very obvious advantages il holds forth
IL Is dersood that the plan will be puIin'o execution
assoon az circumstances will admit. We rus that il
will lead to the final Establishment of the great Nation
al Unver'ity so strongly and repeatedly
by the successive Chief Of this country and
for the endowment Of which Gen. Washington NJ h,s
death, bequeahed fifty shares Of Potomac Canal stock
'o tVnshington City Chronicle.
The Cheroke@.-We learn on the authority of the
MUiedgevile Statesman that General VIM. Carroll, Of
Nashville, Tennessee and General John Coffee of Tel.
fair County Georgia. have been appointed by the Pre.
dent Commissioners TO treat with tho Cherokees for
their land.
notwithstanding the high tone assumed nv some II
the Chiefs Of this tribe, and their formal refusal to hold
meeting for negotiation, yet The firm and explicit de-
clarations made by the President sustaining in every
par ocular the positions assumed by Georgia must
eventually, and, think speedily convince them Of the
absurdity oil ciinging to principles which neither the
Government under which they located nor that OF
the Union, eau recognise or tolerate. The Indians
must bear in mind that Georgia cannot pause in the
course opolicy she has adoptcd--bat this policy is
sanctioned by the Presdent-and il thew refuse 10 &C.
cePt OF fertile home he has provided for the in the
west they must submit to the regulations of civilized
society, and obey the mandates Of its laws.
III thew would listen TO the wfse' CounseIs OF their
Great Father and reject the "in.idous suggestions of
crsny and interetted advisers, they wouM change
condition OF warfare misery and di'contcnt, for peace
and prosperiiy-nt perfect liberty pursue their plans
Of sesovernmen, and their approaches towards civil.
iz1tion.
We repeat, that Georgia neither cam nor will pause
!" "e' Po"oy' lSnpannoh Georgian.
DEST'R UCTTVE FIRE.
we stop TIE press TO the melancholy intel
hsehce, That our unfortunate city has again become
prey to the devonfine element The FIRE was first dis
covered about IL o'clock, in back building OCCUPIED
by Mr.. ". Parsons Mr.. Thomas Richards on the
north side Of Broad Street, or doors below Camp.
bell Siieet. Every effort TO stay its progress al the
commencement. was in van-lle wind get briskIy from
he West, and The flames oonGnacd with TN abatine fury
they had destroyed all tho WOODEN buildings above
and below, between the brick buildings ofP. Bennoch
Esq on the West, aud Col. VIM Cumming on the east:
extending back Of the latter. through the out buildings
OF The brick range and dwelling of p. Cumming, ESD
where they were finally stayed but still continue rag
ing within those bounds.
The number OF front tenements destroyed l. Ga be-
longing n MIR. X. a. Reed and brothers occupied bv
Mr.. j. u. Bishop, halter, Mr.. T. Gilbert sadder and
one vacant-2 belonging TO r. Cumming. Ed occupi.
ed by Mr. + Richards and Mr. J. Ety. Booksellers. and
one owned by the estate Of the late Mr. S,srnes and
occupied by Mr.. ". Parsons, AZ Cabinet Warehouse
The loss is probably about $4,000, or upwards. In
buildings, Furniture AMI Goods about nine tenfls or
which is insured 900 less, with the Augusta I'm.
surance and Banking Company
All our enquiries respecting The cause of the fire have
oeen irutess, and u consequently rem ,ins entireI Nv
mystery for the present. augusta chr. Nor A.
More ProseyfpfioHi MIR. Dfske Marshall Of IN e
United States iOr the District Of New. Jersey pursu