Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-07
AsaIcvLxQRAz.
THREsHIN0 MACHINE.


Chambersburg (Penn.) July lSfh.
We witnessed Friday last, the erection Of new
threshiug machine. which think possesses decided
advantages over any other yet known in his part OF
the country. The outward appearances Of the us.bine
10 quite sinpie. II occupies but little more room than
conrocn Windmill and requires only two men to az
tend it, one to give itmoion by the turning Of crank
aud the o'her to supply the gran. which II extracts
from the hull with singular rapidly and cleaaness
Part Of bundle that had been threshed In tho susI
way and thought 10 DC well dcns was passed through
me maet Inc and bali pint Of grains extracted Two
men will do as much with this machine in an hour as
they can Ia a day with FAIL The price we under
stood 70 be about $50.
The efficient and per(ect In lie operation sb.,
We have seen was at work some weeks since at that
most productive and splendid farm, Hare wool on the
Cunpowier river. =
which had been sceked ia water to make the operation
a. d'fiicu as porsiblenot grain was To be found in
mead. nor wasa grain broken in passing through the
"acn'nr.J 7merieon Fdrmer.
FROM A CORRESPONDENCE
The National Council VI the Geek indians convened
at weinmke, on the LIST instant. and adjourned on the
ioh, The council was numerousy attended both by
the Chiefs and common Indians The third day ofthe
council, the Agents. Col Crowe was invited into the
council He attended, and delivered TO lhsm the me 8
sage oil the President aud explained 10 them fully the
views OF the Government. He ende avored TO impres.
upon the minds the many diculiie. which would a.
se on their part when lett the sole protection of the
state laws Tie told them thatthe Gov rnnen would not
much longer mako propositions TO chem; but that the
privileges heretofore extended to them in aiding the
10 remove, would be Withdrawn, andeavs them entire
y and solely under the State Government He further
told them, the President, was then in Tennessee, where
ne would be happy to meeta Deeg alton, provided the
were inclined TO enter into Treaty. The Chiefs after
receiving the message of the Government took three
Gays Tor dsberatcn, and then decided that they could
not enter into Treaty.or move West Of the Mssspri
and that Therefore would be unnecessary for them TO
visit the President.
There were. however, several Iudiaus, and among
Them sose OF the principal Chiefs who rose sfes The
Agent had delivered his and views and 81,
81 the council al length in behalf Of the vie vs
OF the Government oas object Of the meeting was to
pay the Indians their Annuity. but owing 10 the man.
Der In which IL has beer ordered to lie paid b,y
not receive it. The grand objection on their part, was,
that the Indians who had moved wcs had No right to
any portion OF the annuty--hs course VISA no Joub,
detaied TO them by the Chsrokees WHO closely attend
the council
At the close Of the NEE ing the Sheriff Of Noneome
ry county, served writ on o. the principal Chief
aud took him from the council to Montgomery, C. H.
Tiis will doubt hare considerable effect as IL W
convince the indians thatshe Laws OF the State ara in
'u'' operation. [M.itidge Fed Union. Aug 81.
MORE GLAD TIDINGS
lev days since we gave the official annunciation
that the Chcksaw tribe Of Indians had deeied m
the PRECEDENT Of the United States on the 10Th
to conclude treaty. At the same tim. we veptur.d
me opinion that their nsighbors, the Coctaws woul
follow thar example, and consent also 10 the Pre-
sidenf. This anticipation has been July realized By
sdvicss from Nashville. that may be fully relied on.
the thectaws have notified ihs President off cis!y tha
they will meet him the ash instant to conclude
treaty or their removal and exchange of lands We
feci'ae The country upon the aaiterng prospects OF
settling this much-controverted question. The good
sense OF the Indian. has trumphed over the
aud hypocrca efforts that have been made to sacri-
nee them for political purposes In heir secure and
quiet retreat they will have ampi- joice al
tho wise policy and pa'srnai care with which our
vsneraed Chief Magistrate has devoted him.eit to the
contamination OF this important r-sult. [U. S Tel.
correspondent Of the Savannah Republican. who
writes from The Indian Springs under date of the l4h
in't' states that the Gold Diggers have obtained mil
lion OF dollars worthof the precious metal, one-6fb
part oil which has been dug from single branch in In
Cherokee nation He also states that the Indians ar.
anxious TO bring their controversy with Georgia before
The Federa Court auI that Ross. the Cherokes Pre.i
dent, has gone to see Judge JOHNSON on the subject
and he tails in his application him. will proc ed on
TO the Chief Justice for redress
Mr. Ross, we understand, has arrived / thi, city.
Snudnnoh Courier.