Litchfield enquirer., 1830-07-22


we're on theIr retpINfrOm the ,Cherpkee Ma.
t'on' wheFe they had spent the last eight
months, on visit to their daughter, who is
MARRIED foE@ Boudinot, Editor Of the Cher
okee Fh9nix. A great variety of Interesting
Information relative to those people was cum
inundated to us-aiE tending to establish the
tact, that lyilzatien has made = most unexaRa-
pied progress in the Nation. The great 30
dy OF The CheFokees live 10 comfort, and ma
ny Of them in afluence and splendor. Since
Col. G. has been amongst them, he has wit
messed the clearing Oflands, erection of build
ihgs, and improvements Of various descrip-
tons, progressing with steady pace. The ed
ucatiOn Of their youth is becoming an object
of desire and attention; and religious instruc-
ton and general information is gradually
finding its way through the community. A
number of letters written by Cherokee chill
drpn at one Of the Missionary schools, were
shown MS. They were we'll written; and
The vein Of piety running through them all, is
evidence that the highest and most impOr
tant interests Of those young imnortas, are
not neglected by those to whose care they
aHeE51trnsted. 7---ssss.!e5-st - T.3sa..A
large proportion offanailies Manufacture
woOllen and cotton goods for domestic use,
and aisO fore xehaHge Coz -OtisEF aTtlCirs from
abroad and the wheel and the loom meet
your eye, in almost every house, Col G: had
with him specimens Of their manufactured
woollen and cotton goods, which we're really
excellent, aud bear c0mParisOn with those Of
,cCtton, manufactured here. Our informant
states also, that their roads are in :iae Order+
that he was able to- travel with his carriage
through every Fart Of the Nation. He also
attended the meeting Of their General Cpun-
gil; and was astOnished at the order and reg
plarity Of their business. and the talent dis
played by, the members. As respects their
present pcrilous situation, they are firm, rely
Ing with confidence upon the upright ness Of
the decision Of the Supreme Court Of the U,
TO have the question brought. ,,. ...,, ..,,,r
....a ,. ,GEoRGErowN, June GO.
o. Three 1r;shmen were m0rtally hurt on the
18th section of the Canal on Wednesday, by
blasting rock, all pf whom are since, dead. II
is said that they had set ERE ~; the train or
slnw matca and retired, but not hearing the
explosion so soon as they thought sufficient
time had elapsed, they imprudcntIy venturea
back. and Just as, they reached tbs ,sPst, the
powder exploded. ,.gr.. = -.m,.e ..''at
=: .r3., r.- '"'" T'".
The Nal Ro55ers.--The Philadelphia u. S.
GNEctte nftSatarday last says I'VE have
never witnessed n more decided expression
Of public disapprol,Ation of any proceeding,
than has been made, and is cow being made,
IL The pardon ofWilson without that Of Por
ter. The sign Of n tarern having the present
President ofihe United States painted on it,
in the south part of the city, was taken down
andlrhting hottdm upwards. '''' .. '.'.'.
We. understand that similar " turnings up,'
have been made with most of the jackson
tavern ornaments" In the h0rihern districts a
large number 6f mon assembled, and finding
tnSern sign hearing, the likeness Of Gen. Jack
sen, they decided 10 unhanS it. Previously,
however, 10 that part Of the business, they,
remembering that the sign was private prop
rrty, raised money enough to pay the first
cost, say S!'5. purchased the affair of the
landlord, and after certain crrem"nfrs, light
81 fire and burnt The sign. The assembly
then dispersed in quiet. We understand that
the " hicknry pOlrs," (which have lately orna.
,ncnicd certain parts Of our northern and
southern districts, have all disappeared. 81, w..
Fuller: the u. S. Bank Robber, has been
examined before the u. S. District Court at
Boston-plead guilty Of the charge-ordered
t. find bail in the sum Of S3O, 900 far his APP
pearance at the Circuit Court 10 October
next, for trial-ahd not being able to procure
hail to that amount, was reInanded to prison.
Mr.. Parker, conpsrl for the prisoner. urged
the propriety of reasonable bonds. because
there %e~re several mitigating circumstances
in the case, Of /Fdlier-- he had, on coming to
himself leliyersd w. every cent in his power
his friends had not .kn0an or participated
in his guiit--his wife urged him to give HIM
self up1.he had surrendered more than
S4l, 900. The vi, s. Attorney, Mr.. Dunlap,
and Mr.. Blake, the Solicitor Of the hank, ac-
knowlcdged that there were some mitigating
circumstances in the case, hut claimed that