Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-10

great rs usual, whs. We take III ems uei'.
lion the aug i,rnissinn OF conusuinF t1en' "nI'h
u,oyes IN this country faster 'han IN any "'h''
We are cfedibly informed that the hanks 81
waiI-slreei have al this moment ihrse or 'on'
millions Of dollars In specie which he' 40 ho'
know how 10 use with advantage. hhpp'Hs
al.a thar the u. s Bank has about nlhe ihii''ohs
Of specie nn hand aud IL is generally oe'eveh
that there is more specie IN the country Nv ms
moment, than there ha. been since TIE 'e'"i
nation sfihe last war
Money, il is therefore argued, - very P'eh's
knd not only is monfs. al this J"neiaie' Peh
~ here. bnI !, Is ssceedi1 giy pente IN l. '"don,
shilr the connir, !, filled with the cries o'
distress. Anous the labouIing classes Of soei.
DIV IN both nations. partial diEress may be
feit-.ln hi. city there has been az cd deel
n pr,,snfe among those persons who depend
s,r he support OF themselves and their iaml.
lies upon ihe active employment oil c1pIta'-
The caeek given TO sprcalatve trade oy 'he
events OF 1928, j. thus felt, down n The pf'seni
moment. CRpi'al - abuudhnt, but uaue
dull. Why, The reason may be found ~ 'he
fact, that every avenue III commerce Is sufona''
gel every vacancy filed up 10 eVfinoWmg
We ton Often measure the activity Of guinness
of trade, not by the exact number mat can "'
nselufv employed IN production aud dls"hln
Ton, but the aggregate number thai heq''h'
~ crowds into these avenues, and produces
speculative business.
Another fact has been cited TO indicate the
preseai state ofthe money mnrkef. Exchange
on England is Of this moment under
par. Nominal, il appears to be seven or
eigh per cent above par, but ~ reality u h
20 "a below THIS ,hews that the eKpotia.
hons of flour, cotton tobacco, aud other 1. ,.
productions, are more than equivalent TO pay
far all the I'm nortaiians Of foreign goodt. Inc
1nrtuaIians and uncertainties about the farm
laws, have produced dlm'nulion IN iinpor
Iaions and he sueoess of the reduction IN lie
duties on tea aud hee, Will pTolong or slImu-
late the feeling Which led to such state oil
,hines Towards thu fall, however, II
Ia .Iprcted by some, that heavy importainns
will be made from Europe. This will have
the FL. CT OF raising exchange, aud making
ehl ou the banks for sfecie. But the presrn
state Of the pending great questions, IN conn'f.
ton with the Revenue aud larlif Laws, VIII
have very strong tendency 10 pr vent 'm-
poriations II ON passing The bounds Of modff.
alton. " CoWlt.
IRtyes,ing The Nuchez Galaxy Of April
e,h, gives the foloving account of the proceed
mrs OF ChortaU Conncil--lt is strong sign
,hnt the lndlnns are about accedlng 10 the wish
IS Of the friends II Emigration--and that the
GhocIaws are determined TO pnss 10 the west
ofthe Mississippi, upon certain eondiuons.-
We trnsi II tins measure can lie oh'Slned ny
uuney--lnd If the Chiefs have determined not
20 emigtatG " with poor peunyles AMI ruined
peopIe" that the Gov tnment Of The Uuhed
states will he very ibtrnt 10 granting them thu
necessary facilities and suitable comforts ]he
hill winch the Senate OF the United states are
about TO pass apptopfls,es S5on,ooo ior The
purpose oil promoting The meashre--Rnd places
Iha, sum NJ he disposal Of the Executive.
Cbotiau Council We have been permitted
10 make tn. following extract from letter 10 a
Ren' leman IN this CITY, from one OF the Mbsion.
sris. IN the Indian Nation. Whatener may be
on, views in relation 10 the eIpedlenoy ol the
Indians. The sceue described N the letter " ould
,,ovs ,be snul or Stoirism Itself We can only
,ny thatwe sincerely hope the utmost lenlency
w,u no ,Ktnnded 10 ihcm--lhat tue execution
nj the recent scts OF The Legislature IN relation
IN thcm will be suspended until The result Of the
mi sion of the Federal Government shall haye
hrcn nscerin'ned.
"Thr National Council met on Monday the
18Th Of March past. 10 determine the future
course IN this great crisis OF their national ext.
t,nce.
"On the evening Of HE hrst dav Of The
Council rlhc 10Th the Captains 10 elected
Greenwood Lehoie Chief of the Western Dis
trlcI without dissenting ,o'ce. lie was then
carried IN triumph through he Cap'hl"~ of the
other districts, and large assembly oi"ar
Iiors, his Office Singing AN hymn n their ma,
tive language they then Frustrated lhnm'clves
hotore The Eternal. when their thlel elect clos
ed the solemn scene by an affecting prayer IN
behalf of his na'lUn.
On The forenoon of,he 'eoond dny of the
Council The 10th thu Chiefs ol the two Other
liurtcis canle forward with their captains and
uarriors, resigned their several Offices, aud
nauinai4ly elec'ed Greenwood LcfoTe, the
Chrt ofthe whale nallnn. Then followed n
pleasant season oil rrl9lcings, aud the "Her-
Cisrs OF the forenoon closed by then chIci cleo
in sormn PRAYER N which the while assembly
unitrd ~ with the heart of one man.
"ln the afternoon the National Council was
organized. and the imp rt1nt olJ CT at It's call
introduced by The cl,iei,
" The chlrr presented a concise view of the
difficulties Of their situation, Hnd the nlIcrna.
dive. which were before tlcn an1 the ncCessl
" of IN Mediate choire, the al lrcss OF the
ch,ei was followed by an aS"d warrior, who
had fought und'r G'n. Jackson, aud another
from warrior still older, VIII, fought under
zen Naynf- lHf aisCus '"h 1'h'N"e' w d
late hour, when the vote being tsken, was iound
in favor of emigration.
On the l7th articles Of treaty we're pre-
parei, aud ON that night signed by he chlet-
the two late chiefs, the cay, aims, aud OF 3o0
principal warriors
On the 18th, in The afternoon. the Council
adi,urnpd, add the treaty despatched To Wash.
iugton city by David ". HALEY.
" The chief directed all his captains TO exc.
cute tailhfpy the laws Of the nation. not in
opposition TO Mississippi, but with b'lIei that
Mississippi would not nteriere when she dis
covered the Choclaws were eadeayorIng to get
ont Other way.
The chief expressed a determination not 10
emisrate with poor penuyless aud ruined peo
pie.