Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-21

AvRARIA, (Ga) April %.
Golden Speeimens.-A piece OF gold was found in thi,
neIghborhood a few days since, weighing upwards of
ten dwts.
A piece found last week at the Altuna Mines, by an
Indian boy, which weighed upwards OF thirty dwts.
Another piece found about the same time and place. bv
an Indian girl, said 10 be as large as a hens cpp. So any.
ions was the girl to secure her prize, that she ran homo
WIN IL instantly and would not permit any person TO
weigh it-W. Herald.
Removal Of the Indidns.-One of our subscribers. n ma.
tive Cherokee, called in the Office last week TO pet nj, ma.
per; a conversation Immediately ensued between MS in reIo.
lion to the course which Georgia has taken With her Indian
population. During the conversation, the native observed.
mat ne mad been raised in Georgia, and that he could live
under her laws, and was willing TO do so, unless Georgia
repealed the law which guaranteed to them the right OF
occupancy to their improvements: he further stated that he
o,d NOT care Tor the game, that he seldom ever went in the
chase, and that 1t would suit those who are usually termed
the huntng party to remove; for the game was nearly
destroyed here, and they could not subsist much Longer nv
that occupation, and that they must remove somewhere.
for Gen. jackson had permitted Georgia to go on, until she
had went 10 the expense of surveying and occupying the
country. IL would be unreasonable now 10 stop her. and
iorce her to undo what she had done, that he did not be.
iieve the white people settled here would submit TO it.
from me best Information we have been able to gather
rom various sources, we are OF opinion that the native
spoke the honest sentiments of a large majority of these
unhappy people, and that if the proper agents would ap-
points time TO meet them in their own country, and come
clothed with power to allowlthem their usual expected
reserves, or to give them IA fair remuneration for their i'm
provements IN money, that the induccment would be suf.
hclent TO settle the great question now agitatng the coun-
Try, without once having TO resort to any thing in tho
shape OF nuiliicaiion on the part OF the State, or the slight
est attempt TO coerce, under the most odious features of
.he enforcement bill, upon the part Of the Union; at least,
u would he well In our opinion, TO make the experiment,
Tor we have long since seen that nothing can be effected
with the delegation at Washington City; for these peo-
pie have become so jealous of their rights, that they will
not FISK them with any one, without throwing around
them, more restrictions than they themselves would wish
were they personally present. Much Importance, TOO, is
usually attached to the delegation on their arrival at the
ci'y' ana 80 much attention paid than during their stay
there. that they become more and more impressed with The
responsibility OF their mission. With every deIusiye OBJ.
stacle thrown in their way by the northern intermeddhng
lahaucs' calculated to excite the worst passions of the hu.
man soul, and not having an opportunity Of consulting the
views and feelings OF their constituents, the result has been,
to effect any thing in the shape OF a treaty. With a long.
taught Lesson OF New England's boosted notions of humani-
", justice and magnanimity, calculated alone to mislead
the ignorant, and which if not arrested, will prove destruc-
We Of the future happiness and welfare of these unfortunate