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leagues (80 English »ilet) that ao-1cording to observations which have ^been made in the cave under the Observatory at Paris, the heat increases so fast, that at the depth of a mile and a half under Paris, we should reach a temperature equal to that of boiling water; and that this solid crust is of very unequal thickness in different countries, bringing the fluid matter nearer the surface, and imparting in consequence a higher temperature tothe soil, and a warmer climate to the country.say, do.avhh, do.lt;vyj, to.Ball Town Georoe, do.NEWWEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1828.The general Council of the Cherokee Nation will commence its session on the second Monday of next month.Mr. Ashmum, the friend of Africa 8c late agent of the American Colonization Society, died in New Haven, Con. on Tuesday, the 26th ult. aged 34 years.A* TGTR./ (P^X-Q^ 03-0*0- JhWOT^JLrS.Eh«V* jpyt 0°hE©GT^/5» SLAA5W.n-Q D-9-Q ©STiWh4-Q PP^t-QAwl 0-A£?PE 5A5L-h*S(Psoy. jpyjb^yh dl^op, ic©dfcy EXfrA«/l*V DwIoP.The following letter from the. citizens of Aquohee District, to William Hicks, Esq. will convey to the reader a pretty good specimen of the feelings of the inhabitants of this Nation, in regard to the present efforts made to remove them.Aquohee District, Sept. 11, 1828. To William Hicks, Esq.Principal Chief, Sir:We, the citizens of the above named District, assembled at Hiwassee Town House, in consequence of information communicated to us, concerning the intended visit of our friend, the United States Agent, and two .Arkansas Cherokee Chiefs.We are all glad to find, that, our Elder Brother, the Principal Chief, holds fast his love to our country, and friendship to our citizens. And we hereby, with unanimous consent, thank him for his visit.Our judgment is, that it behoves us to stand last; and to hold our lands for the benefit of our rising families. We consider it exceedingly vexatious, to be perpetually teased, to part with our inheritance, just as we are rising out of obscurity, and are beginning to occupy a respectable standing, in the estimation of Christians who know us, and who now possess the country, on which our fathers once resided and raised their children. Must our prospects-be always blasted? We think our white brethren will answer, no.We are determined to hold fast the land of our nativity. We do not wish to turn our feet from our original habitation, nor to move a step further towards the setting sun; our native soil being well watered and healthful.— We are happy when wre rise in the morning, to behold all things look fresh and cheerful, and especially to see our children running to and fro, partly raised ill our former old towns.Parts of our lands, have, from time to time, been sold from under our feet: our wives and our children have been ousted, and our property scattered, till, in many instances, it has been all lost, and families reduced to want.—-Our old men say they are fully determined to have their bones laid in these mountains. One of the old men from Damatlee says he never will agree to let go one inch more of land, although one of his old neighbors has undertaken the disgraceful task of endeavoring to deprive his people of house and home. He thinks the gentleman would have been better employed and perhaps as much respected, if he had stayed at home and attended to his own business. We do not wish to have such a character ranging through our country. We are persuaded the object of these gentlemen is nothing that will, in any way, benefit us. Therefore we do not wish their advice, nor thank them for their visit. And we assure the Arkansas Chiefs that they need not expect to find, in this District, a single Arkansas emigrantsWe join in assuring you of our attachment to yourself and to our country.Signed on behalf of the whole. John Timson,Samuel Ward,Wood Pecker, his x mark.plt;»xm$, his x mark.Roman Nose, do.«FIMA, do.John Welch, Locust,CuUJI,VcftAB, •In the presence of' SlTUAGEE,do.do.do.do.do.Eh*n TGW» TGO-W TSPT, ®p 0»E0-lt;?* SSL WPM R«V\*Z f\85A-QT. R^* *-JUA0-, etr ss,0 OAA SLW0T DCTL. JlD UW^P fr*»tfBJ[ O3B*C?* lt;Plt;PA*I PZlt;BWA-t. b^yn ppopp«hj[ Ufa* r.4T* DAJ).R*V\A SSrfr, SPobJt ©4, 1828 W9ABVAR.©P GE©GT.G GiTAvl—SSdr lt;57a Ayw©c= DGTGwL, DwIO O-LSP^AvlcfcE lt;5P (PSO** PR, JAylT’.AR lt;5SP pZd* PhE©-CT* EaJlT-q^i Ty$.Icd, DhWPZ DIilt;*)S£E-lt;aa Diicwy AJvaixr9 da*.*c«yii lt;5gppp» *salt;t*r h«y lt;5yhp pe-QCT* Dlt;n)I»TGr’ SIiBR T, 87PA*, D«f JP-gr*or pr h^ed uawy. wz lSwIg*Pd*zo- lt;5GVXlt;f$ *fryiy lt;aePRPfr aya-DB^yh lt;5GT.0-Tw)E *Lcr D£b ,5.1$-wlt;*s, Dlt;r Aayiib tstp sl Jtpfr peplt;39-•QAJ. Pd$yh SdaJttTofcA^ ddZ*Y+ TSTPS-cS SL 7ywh4* yw T«lt;r» fr.ie^As, D«r yw jwo-d^ vfjp j,-T* 7SliO-Top, b EhGr«V* lt;5LCT q0(J»0r, Do* (5LGT 1^*V* PPF4P P0LO-wI Dd*S-Q.WJE tOAQAy vlh/IW wiy«BPP P07P qp«5t)l.0- Dd* lt;J./lfr wlGtf^cSJPO-T frAZ IiAAQ*yi\ypA *r tsplt;»i,j1wI Ty^R? lt;5g-L0-Llt;»E D4 IC edOP wiyiiP B0J1E.cppnya^Mjyh c5$t*o-w AyhBR sa.a AScTRT. ICabYh LWLO-.04 TyrU0PG66A iftye^I(hJ[^, uSTP8da^Z, Dd* e-hO°Goi)A hWcdSin O-A i?PE W#»A^Ir5.0't.p^i^Lar^z, j)d A»rR sl kylt;p, ic igt-y*GT ^y, Dd* CPGWtV* lt;6d®(T» Dr. *GP?P-Aolyh t’Gd’ *GwlI.0y, 0,s©(f9 AfrSLZJU TT-Ji(r PR .IS0hLlt;n)J[r5, Dd* AfrAC^^^E KP-fr De.IGTAdUT.^^Gr-Jtyii TBif’oPcV* 9SWL(T SLRye.i/iPT. 9PfrqA©d5A ^slpt dlt;t .ip-fr, JEGl(?JZ TydtXFiAlt;r» DUStThA, TBiTo^-Z EP(PJ[c^A, O’G.IZ To5L^lQ SGAqCOTJAT.^D«yh OhiWoP dGd°40-^, OsPI»yj*V*-oiyh *ST.0-W, D*V* AL'Q JZBTot).l/5» Kyi*w. viF'io~ r^ ic Dyeao-a o3-A o3^ sl Ay Dviop. iCdjyh *lgt ^yAJ^G'9 DA* DIidt)S^Ed®L 6A*AoP. O’CtV* .SZ4 »5A^liZd**V* KJ^IO-R (P-0-R^ O30TP ^AIPh^Gd^LJlpT. i£*yii ©di'y TGTQ.l »5PPA4of. ^D GA-Aop ic »5R TSPot)i»/ij[v5» oespop, 0lt;aylt;£y-h TGTd^J £ /5AGS*QR AyeUiAJ.5, Dif ^A-y(X(r»^-q icwy/i kgppptj ^y, Dd* edt^0*V* ©AfrZA-L AJ'bJr3 DA* DhoiSf Eo®l,ic u*v o4.y eVififiy du *ys^T.^CS^GT *GT»XGIdlr# QCzZh lt;6ypGTj9(r PR GWy 90’AiT, Drf Qlt;a«T lx* TCapGTTCT I*RT.GliLIi,UH,LVVW,SPU.lJ®,* S*QSG*t»y,- • DVLIx,V ayj,Gfr,id*,V«n)AR,LS.Uy DS\X\Sr.© e*V* AiSM* §d*BAwl DfrZJ* QOJia.K B*©/1E/S 030 0Z«»x,y4 Dt-4 O’Owl (PAOT P-4T oPwl^EX Dh GWy* 9PfrhBPT Dfr ShBPTShyRZ D9-Q 2 TcSSBP DL0O- SLy4T O»0-jbpo- dl .ip'frdtjSwi qpd^wo-y elt;^y^*LSI.qwz o°iiapt Ar#ji dag yw phroo**G^IT D©P PQATT TB ©SAPT ©dijyz ^APT wISZ^P4T R*V-9 P4T Ldtiyy^ ©PB J©qA-TT 0°JJ PA Phr4T 0(»yZ (PZAVtfWA PT -69PTT VP frqc»wl qlt;fl?T 0lt;%y#* h#i.JObOLL'QZ PGPd^PByi B©yiE 0*y OhRTDA4W0-A P0wIWPT ©W4frZ fr«»AB Sd*Tpiid*4 soiiTcM* e«)yz poABA'peawiL n-«ff*» SIiitr4T. 17 Ad^-QS Of-TPMA TCTdHA©•Q SPTdOwl fay PPD. db ♦wyo*' Gwyz* AyhftA PhGoPi 0lt;*y*V © TSPT TCshP-oP IiSwl TSPT GWy hipeip Po®vl frZdUP h-8A*V PP wlSLPGT^ ICPP AJddh/P R^J 7A GPP AA*(?Jbai)S DB £AXBPoP DypGT^*V* DX(TRT.From the Southern Advocate.Pony Club in Carroll County Geer gia.—We are informed by a gentlemai who ha9 recently passed through that place,^ of indubitable credibility, thai there is a club, who make a profession of stealing horses as well fron their own citizens as from strangers Their plans, from their contiguity ant intercourse with the Cherokees, havt been so judiciously executed as to e lude detection. They do not we un derstand, profess to take the life of i traveller, but only his horse, in order it may be presumed, that in cases o conviction, fheir punctilious clemency may establish a contested principle ir penal lau, that there is a distinct aw1
Newspaper Details
New Echota Cherokee Phoenix
New Echota, Georgia, US
Wed, Sep 24, 1828
Page 2
Full Page
Clipped by
Kirk S.
USA 06 Nov 2019
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