Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-07-30

tain proportion Of tho SUN which would have he On re-
qnired TO pay the duties the salt thu,
Tn. whole extent TO which this ha. been c.rrisJ 4.
perhaps not yet a'c,rained hut il |. believed that
from the 10Th Of April last to the lat day Of July met
the quantity smuggsh in th- mannar sb,ve stated ~ /
not fa'i lar short Of forty thousand Busheisi
[.dibony Argus.
We mentioned dav two since, the singular fac, 81
Chcc'aw Indian offering hims- ~ "a candidate for
the laws Of that State the Indians residing within
is limits are entitled to all the privileges of citizen.
yhr.
The address of the Choctaw 10 the voters az Give, Ia
the Port Gibson Correspondent is frank manly nd in
dependent; and this of the woods" has given
worthy precedent to other stump candidates for similar
occasions. tits as foilows:
7ohe Poters of mississippi
Fc'io,o- Citizens Il have fought for you have
heen ey your own act made citizen Of your States
am freebooter, nature my parent have been told
that tn. term Roman citizen" was once n p,ssoor
throughout the world According 10 your law. am
an American eitz"n the greatest AMI the pures repre-
sentative republic that has existed In nv youth
was hunter. in manhood \ warrior. I always bM
tied on ths side Of this republic My now fail in the
and my arm can mn longer b,sr the burden
DOW while In state OF na'urs, my ambition was alone
In the shademv hop-s t. bs cred In this mounds of
my ancestors. But you have Awakened new hopes /:
your have for me- frightened pro'pec,. know
no man who has suffered than myself; whrth.r
you or myself time will tell Ihavs b.en told by nv
white brethren that the OF historv i. impartial and
that in after years our joriorn kindred will have Justice
and "mercy too"
This fellow ci'iz.ns, i. pain talk Listen for hav.
spoken in c'ndor According TO your laws, think |
qualified for scat in IN. councils. Of mighty r.
pualic of which IN. State Of Mis..ippi i. component
paris and could yield citizen in point of devotion
TO tho laws and constitution Of the same.
II, fsliow-cizen', after examining my professions.
AMI i'm partially comparing them with oIer, who ~ nj
he my opponents il you vo's for me-, will serve you
have no animo'y against any of my white br.threa
who enter the 't aEains, ms; but with niian nc-rty
wish Won would elect me member ~ IA. newt Con-
gress Of the u. S.s'ss MUSHUIATIJB
ChoefdO Ndfion l't Ap1ii, 1880.
Indian Afars.-An article in the Cherokee phos-
mir, OF The Bird instant confirm, tho rrnot h,r,oora
in circulation that the President Of the United S,t,
intends 10 his personal eIsron, Undue. the Cher
okseos TO leave their isn's in this State That paper
.aVs-"We unaer'tsnd, upon good authority, tbs, ID.
President has sent notification 20 the Cherokee TO
met him at Nashvile, Tennes.~e next mnnth then
ami Their. to entor into treaty.. We fru,, the irln
-nce of the President. ihin whom no man know, The m
better nor is better known by them. will open their
eyes to th' folly OF p-r-sny lon ger in thar onnosiinn
10 the wishes Of the government We learn from IN.
same print thata party Of citizen. under the authority
oil this state con'snz Of sheriff capsin and abnut
forty men, having arrested party Of Cherokee Gold
DigEer' on IN. 22i ut were soon after them selves
arrested by IN. U. =. Troops and conveyed about %
miles to the quarters OF tho commanding officer, where
the conflicting parties s-t'ed the controversy by the
recognition OF the right OF the ss's ri Georgia to en-
force her laws over the Chsrokc-s The following ac
ting 10 the correspondent Of the paper mentioned
is Tho order Of Lieu. Ffain-r. commanding the IT, s
Troop, notifying the Cherokess OF his fac:
| Order.-An arrangement has b-sn entered into. nv
which there will be mutual assistance. between The u
nlted S'aos Troop, and the civil authority Of Georgia
in all civil proc-,es the jIris LECTION Of the States Of
Georgia having been extended th- ch,rersd limit,
,nd all the natives are hereby advised to r,,urn 10
thnir homes and submit to tbs proclamation OF the state
authority. e TRAINER
+. >. Ihey cannot he supported any longer in any
thing Inconsistent with the laws of IN. States
New EcuorA, jan" 26 A few day, ago the Uni
ted Sta troop, s'aoned che gold mines arrested
nine citizens OF Georgia who had como over 10 dig AZ
ter they had once been removed They were taken to
In ha It'd t;..-s Al
law nj the United STATES We very glad 10 oerccivs
that the National Executive intend, to give n. som
prot; ctlon Tn" energy exhibited by tho COMMANDING
nicer In this inst'nce, is highly comuendabl- a-d
cannot TAIL 10 gain the APPRECIATION Of all honest and
we'll eanng parsons. Cherokee Pbgnir
indian .76airs.-Ths Savannah Republican of tn.
10 in't'nt, say': eve understand from a gentleman
who left Fort Mitchell few day since, that a Coun.
ell OF Chiefs Headmen and Warriors Of the Creek na-
ion, are to meet Watumka on the 18Th inst ('o-day)
Tor the purpose Of rsceiving talk from The United
states Agent on The subject Of their removal west o
the Mississippi Great hopes entertained that =
m'j?r,y OF the Chief will consent to the removal oil
the balance OF the Nation the ensuing year,
A gentleman who came in the stsge from New
Orleans, and arrived in This city Monday evening
tnio-m' Ne, that. a. he passed. through the Creek Ma
ton, he learned. that the Indian Council above men
onsd, had been postponed in consequence of the want
OF sufficient tme to give general Information TO tn,
whole Of the Chi.fs AMI Head msn of The trb, Tho.e
who had taken II on hemsslve. to call the Council had
cform ID the Agent that The Indian festival called ,be
Green Corn Di"ce, would he held on the OH instant
and, es the ate ndace on Ua DAY would be very
ersl, they would then cp,snl with the other chief.
sod appoint an early day fos the council IN ques
lion.
The gentlemen from whom learned the an ve
states that Crops, generally, the route from New
Orlesn', arc in state Of dreadful niurvin some MIA.
ces entirely destroyed, and in others 10 the
tent oil one hall or two thirds They appeared 10 be
worst generally, in the Indian country, where CON
siderable scarcity NJ Corn was already .xneri,ncad
and ths most amentsble distress aniicpat.d ait
expected that the extent OF the growing crop t. he cal
eulaed on would not be su eient for one third of IN
populations which, with the exceeding scarcity of yane
nsce'sarily produce painful state Of want an
starvation
The Cherokee Phoenix Of the 10Th inst .fatss II,
Council OF the Cherokees to be held in New
Echotn on the I2h, 10 consider communication mad
To thsm by the Secretary OF War through the Agent
H. Montgomery. This communication subn i,s IN .
proposition OF emigration 10 their gensraI consIsrs
tton--inforns them that the President csonot inter
lsre with the laWs OF the States exerc.ed over those
lndans who reman within their respective limits and
mat those who prefer TO stay must abide by them and
Their they 60 stay will Nd matter entirely Of
own free wil-that the President anil Secretary OF
War would probably he at Nashvtll. bv Tho 2on, or
S0th Of Julysnd that elf the Chiefs or Pfinoip,I n,
Of the nation desire 10 The President upon The i'm
portant matters which concern them he will GLADLY
soc them, and frankly, and parentally Communicate
with them, in psrson there. BIT If thev c,noo, en-
willingly. and prepared with TN oo,ceys 10 msks a
Treaty forrrmova IL will not be necessary Tor tb IN
TO 60, since IN that way, only he assist them
mote their welfare end establish their future prospsrt
and that the Chiefs shal 90 there with tbs Def ~.
mnaon, sll their necessary will be borne -
augusta (hTOntcle.
by the las Cherokee Phmnix, we percsive ,b,f IA o
Indians Of that nation, taking the friendly council nj
lam If -.