Western Sun & General Advertiser, Volume 23, Number 15, Vincennes, Knox County, 19 May 1832 — Page 2

to which they are accredited; and bar- j

ing obtained their exequatur, they shall ! be held and consul red as such by all the ; authorities, magistrates and inhabitants j of the consular district in which they I

reside. It is agreed, likewise, to re-j chase or hold capuve prisoners made d ecive and admit consuls and vice-con- j the Indiana inhabiting the territories ol suls in all the port9 and places open to t the other. foreign commerce, who fchall enjoy j Article 3. The U. State of Ameritherein all the rirhts, preropa ives and ca and the United Mexican Stales, desi-

..... immunities of the consuls of the most ! f.ivniirpd rntinn rich nf Ihp f nnlrsrtii.i.

parties remaining at liberty to excepto be established between the two .arthose ports and places in which thc ad-! ties by virtue ol this treaty or general j miiaiun and residence of such consuls ! convention of amity, commerce, and na-

and vice-consuls may not seem expodi?nt. Article 19. It is likewise aprecd that I the consuls and vice-consuls, their ae - cretarics, officers, and persons attached

to the service of consuls, they not being ! and until the end of one year after either citizens of the country in which the con-j of the contracting patties shall have swl resides, shall be exempt from all j given notice to the other of its intention compulsory public service, and also from : to terminate the tame; each of the conall kinds of taxes, imposts and contribu- trading pattks resetving to itself the tions levied specially on them, except (right of giving such notice to the other, those which they shall be obliged to pay j at the end of said term of eiht years. on account of commerce or their pro- And it is hereby agreed between them, perty, to which the citizens and inhabit- that, on the expiration of one year after nnts, native and foreign, of the country i notice shall have been received by either in which they reside, are subject; being', of the parties from the other party, this in every thing besides subject to the ! treaty, in all its parts, relating to comlaws'of the respective states. The ar- j mcrcc and navigation, shall altogether chives and. papers of the consulates j cease aud deletmine, and in r.il thoe

shall be respected inviolably, and under no pretext whatever shall any magistrate Eitze, or in any way interfere with them. Article 30. The said consul hall have power to require the assistance cf the authorities ol the country for thc arrest, detention and custody of deserters from i the public and private vessels of their country; and lor that purpose they shall address themselves to the courts, judges and officers competent, and shall dc t

niand the said deserters in writing, pro- each parry engaging, in no way, to proving by an exhibition of the register of tect the oficndet, or sanction such viola the vessel, or ship's roll, or other public lion. documents, that the man or men demand- Thirdly. If (what indeed c3nnot be ed were part of said crews; and on this expected)'any of thc articles contained demand so proved, (saying also where j in the present treaty shall be violated or

the contrary is proved.) thc delivery shall not be refused. Such deserters when arrested, shall be placed at the disposal of the said consuls, and may be put in thc public prisons at the request anJ expense of those who reclaim them, to be sent to the vessels to which they belonged, or to others of the same nation. But if they be not sent back within two months, to be counted from the day of their arrest, they shall be set at liberty, and shall not be aain arrested for the same canse. Article 21. For thc purpose of more effectually protecting their commerce and navigation, the two contracting parlies do hereby agree, as soon hereafter s circumstances will permit, to form a consular convention, which shall declare specially thc powers and immunities ol thc consuls and vice-consuls of the retpective parties. Article 32. For the purpose of rcru lating the inteiior commerce between the i

frontier territories of both republics, it I and approbation of the Congress theic ia agreed that lhe executive of each 1 ol; and the ratifications shall be exchanshall li ne power, by mutual agreement, ! ted in the city of Washington within

ot determining on the route and esta- i blisHing the roads by which snch com merce shall he conducted; and in all ca ecs where thc caravans employed in such commerce may require convoy and ptolection'by military escort, the Supreme Executive of each nation, shall, by mutual agreement, .in like manner, fix on the period of departure for such caravans, und lhe point at which thc military escott of the two nations shall be exchanged. And it is further agreed, that, until the regulations for governing this interior commerce between th two nations t,hal! be established, that the commercial intercourse between the State of Missouri of thc United States of Ame rica, and New Mexico in the United Mexican States, shall be conducted as heretofore, each government affording lhe necessary protection to the citizens ot the other. Article 33 It is likewise agreed that the two contracing parties shall, by all the means in their power, maintain peace

ana harmony among the several Indian! said articles shall be suspended; and in nations who inhabit ihe lands adjacent to! lieu thereof, it is hereby agreed, that, ihe lines and livers which form the boun-1 unlil thc expiration of the said term of darics of the iwo countries; snd thc bet- j six years, American vessels enteiing ter to attain this object, boih parties into the ports of Mexico, and all artibmd themselves expressly to restr ain, ' cles, the produce, growth, or manufac by foice.all hostilines and incursions on I lure of the United States of America,

the part of the Indian nations living vwuun tneir respective boundaries, so ,nat tne United States ot America will: not sutler their Indians to attack the dtins of thc United Mexican Slates, iiur the Indians inhabiting their ry; nor will the United Mexican States permit the Indians residing within their icrritories to commit hostilities against the citizens ct the United Staiej ot America, nor against the Indians resi ding within thc limits of thc United , States, in any manner whatever. j And in the event of any person or i V' C,u,eJ l)' l,lc Indians who' . c lerrnones ot either of the .Ullll Jvlltll lo deli-,. ii.. up to the agent or reprcseniaf,vc cf .... government that claims them, u-x n e ich other reciprocally, timely m.r, - ... i -i.: . -' . - 1Mv.e, auu nit LiAiwiaui paying u.e expen jm.ii.rcu ui i ii c transmission at.d mam in tuc aear. ::inc ah iaii. EC

f,rr;,,i : ' , i,.. .mmiiccii diM uiai no i.igiicr nunc an.. ui, cnaii'fs maucngsinst the Collector of thc i t,c . irf.Tf car.Ku U.lu the terrirorc ,.f iKo v ..Unwed, ntv .,.r ti-:. , . , .viass. oturefj

r.&t t w t-...: i. . . : i. i . i . . i i i .. . . i, 1 1 . ,i i , . . .J

ooth governments cr.caP ,n,. ,:,,, ; ,K ; , n ,,.;,-!,.. ,he growth. : L n r. .. : . . . . ! TOintment ( f

'ehfs nihe r.r I.' in t vAui.-im.i o - w.v. i,..w, .wivisuay. i ne .poaker laiO . r,nt; ,f nf

they know of thei, beinewi," t ' n V J i; r a M.-1, , i q V ' au QP rc ,cnu,, e " oni l w hich was a J wvi liL hin k,. niV, t rn.li Imn n till KC Btt L f S ! sllte l Hi . .1-. .L

. . ""i" 'i. ulwi .ui. ni'uiiuui. " jiaaui uiiiij.a'iii' L' li . nn nppifn : .1

the utmost hospitality by the local an-1

thai n its ot t he place Where they ti y be. Nor shall it be lawful, ur:der any pretext whatever, lor the citizens of either of the contracting parties to pur-j ring to make as durable as circumsian rPM W ill netn.il. the relations which are i ligation, have dcciaied solemnly, ana ao , I atM ee lo the lollowing points: ! First. I he present t.eaty shall remain ;and

d be in loice lor eight years from tne, B,b- " iHiu.iiic '""i""

day of thc exchange of the ratifications, parts which relate to peace and fiiuid ship, it shall be permanently and perpetually binding on both the contraciing partus. Secondly. If any one or more of the i citizens ot either party shall infringe any of the articles of this treaty, such cili zens shall be held personally responsible tor the same, and the harmony and good correspondence between the two nations shall not be interrupted thereby; infracted in .any manner whatever, it is stipulattd th3t neither of the contracting parties will order or authorize ar?y acts , 1 . , r , other, on complaints of lniuru-s or da- ' J kt rpnnii'i . imp i rr hp war -irTiir.il Hip i mages, until the said party consiuering ., Vf cr- . , , li c . I . i itself offended, shall first have presented . .. ., . , . r v

to the other a statement of such iniu-i,,, p I, J

ries or damages, verified by cumpcitnl proofs, atid demanded justice and satis faction, and the same shall have boen cither refused or unreasonably delayed. Fourthly. Nothing in this trcnty contained, shall however be construed to operate contrary to former ar d existing public treaties with other sovereigns or states. The present treaty of amity, com mcrce and navigation, shall be approved and ratified by the President of the Uni ted States of Ameiica, by and with the advice and consent of thc Senate there of, and by the Vice-President of the United Mexican Slates, with lhe content the term of one year, to be continued from thc date of the signature hereof; or sooner, if possible. In witness whereof, wr, the Plenipotentiaries of the United Slates of America, have signed and sealed these presents. Done in the city of Mexico, on the 5ih day of April, in thc year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and

thirty-one, in thc fifty fif.h year of the j Reads and Canals, reported a bill for layindependence of the United States of j W)K out a,?d nuking a road from Lower America, and in thc elcvtn h of that of Saodky to the boundary line establish

the United Mexican States. A BUTLER, LUCAS A LA MAN, L. S L. S ""1 RAFAEL MANGINO, l. s ADDITIONAL AKTICLR. Whereas, in the present state of Mexican shipping, it woald not be possible, for Mexico to receive the full advantage of the reciprocity established in the 5th and 6ih articles of lhe treaty signed this day, it is acreed that, for the term of six J year s, the stipulations contained in the : imported in such vessels, shall pay no ' other or higher duties hereafter be payable in the vessels and thc ! .-row th, produce, or manufacture of t ;e e, in,A mtinr, . -inmr .u,. lit is acreed that Mexican vessels entering imo the ports of the United States of Ametica, and all articles, the grow ih, produce, or manufacture ofthe United Mexican States, imnortcd in such vessels, shall pay no other cr higher duties than are, or may hereafter be, payable in lhe said por ts by the vessels an 1 the like articles, thc 'growth, produce, or, manufacture of the most favored nation;

. . . . ... I . . 1 i . lOUlllvU.

in tne vesseu 01 any umu ..b,,;,n previous, "he had been attacked, country. ! knocked down and severely bruised and Thc prcaent additional articles shajr wounje(i by. Samuel Houston, late c have the same forrc ar.d value as it it jTcnttessce, for words speken in debate in had been insetted, word for word, in ihe; the 1 1 on e of Representatives." Uc. Mr. treaty signed this day. It shall be rati- Vance otXcred a resolution directing the

' tic , and the 1 ut'.lkanons excaancu Miic lim:.

In witness whereof, we, the respective!

PlcniDdteiitiaritk. hve tinned and seal ed the san e. Done at Mexico, on the 5th day of ; undred uidj April, en-: thousand tight hundred thirty -one. A. IJUTLER, LUCAS ALA MAN. p.. f L. 11AFARL MANGINO, l. sj And whereas, the said Treaty has occii uuiy rauueu on uotn parts, ana tne respective ratifications of the same were ; exchar ged at Washington on the 5th day of April, one thousand eight hun- . iu,U) i.Uwd.uum.y. oiaic m ujc uu.icu ;tes ot America, and Jose Monlrya, : iea oiaies, on u.e part ot tntir respec live governments.

XJ..W I hi ri.U. . 1.. .1 1. nnlltn T !... I ' said treaty to be made public to the er.d that the same, and evety clause and article thereof, may b observed and fulfilled with g'lod hihb, by the United Stales and the citizens thereof. In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand, and caused thc seal of the United States to be affixed. Done at the city of Washington, this 5th day of April, in thc year of our Lord, ,one thousand eight L. S.J hundrtd and thirty two, and ol the Independence of the United States the fiby sixth ANDREW JACKSON. JjY the President. ED W. LIVINGSTON, ShCRETAnV OF STATE. Saturday ) Afml 14, Tn the Senate, yesterday, a report waM communicated from the Seer etarv of the i 1 reasury, statinc the amount of the several duties which wou'd be repealed by the bill recently reported from the Committee on Manufactures, in replv to the Resolution ofthe Senate on the 2nd token up, and Mr. Mi er moved to a ' , . ... , . . 'llicnr It III ClrlL-m . r.lil Ik.i nnnrKr .mil..., I ' r v ! , r . M or lhe cu'fit of a Miniver to tra . I'U'ceed Mr. Rives. Messrs ? rarce to , t. , , , . i Chambrrs, Llav, Holmes and laz'well i ! supported the morion, and Mts-rs Smith, King Tyler, Forsyth, opposed it Thf; question bting t; ken. there vas a ie, 21 to 21, and the Vice-President voted in the afiirmntivc. Mr Chtv ther. moved to amend the bill by strikirr out the appropriation for a Charge r!e Af faircs at Belgium, which m'on, was supported by Messrs. Chiy rnd Ttze well, and opposed by Mtss-5. Millt-r. Forsyth, Smith and Haynr, and rot de cided. The Senate adjourned tc meet this dnv, with the understard'nc: that it shou'd be spent in secret session on tlse Belgian mission. In the House of Fefire.e:itative9t Mr Hunt, ftom the Committee in the Public Lands, reported a bill for the t-xtha pe of certain public grounds in the Teirij ,ory ' Michigan. Mr Mercet, fro.n thc iou.rnii'.ee (n internal lmpt ovtnsems. reported a bill to empow r the Stait of Illinois to surrender certain lands g' anted by the United S'aus, and to piovide more effiictualiy lor the censtr uction of a car al from thc river Illinois to Lake Michigan. Mr. Lcavitf, from the Committee on ed by the Treaty of Greenville, arcording to the provisions ofthe Treaty of Brownstown. Mr. Collier, from the Committee on Elections, made a report concluding with a resolution vacating the scat ot hbc Hon. Charles C. Johnston, of Va , for irregularity in lhe election, and directing a new eleerion to supply lhe vacancy. The report was made the special order of ihe day for Monday week. Mr. Kennon, cf Ohio, resumed and concluded his remarks in favor of the report, made by the Committee cn the Judiciary, asking to be discharged from thc further consideration of the charge against the Collector cf Wiscasset. Mr. Jarvis obtained the floor, but the hcur having expired the House proceeded to the consideration of the orders of thc day. The bill for the establishment of a Military Board, i 'or ,Iie adminis' ration and govvernment

iv,.M.uMUI,),J5U M..JY.., I,, papers in tne case, out tne speaker ue- ; cf h-s arrived in Ec'ad On tc Andrew Jackson, President of the Uni-jcided, that having been pr.scnted by a j 23ih of March, a ccutier arrh td in Pated States ct America, have caused the j rr.en,bcr and read by the Clerk, it vas too . ris froIn Vienna, Lrircir.c the Austrian

than are or may jof the Ordnance Department, and theif nould s,Pmfy h,s n lhc said puns by ! various bills in relation to the District of House would ?ke thei like articles, the! Columbia, which were ordered to ha en-j l,.on' (t,ne?,, Housto

; groped on Thursday, were severally nea-1 a third time and Tt m. mainder of the day was stnt in Comn.ite of the Whole, in ; pi ivaie bills. iMeccij-ider"iionof Mcrdav Attn If, Thc Se'-cte met. on Saturday, and went! immfiiateiy into Exe cutiv e business, in w, ich they were engaged until lhe ad jmirnment. Mr. Janis addressed the House c' Ktre se nianvea on the subject of the at; Speaker to issue a warrant to the Serigcaii. tt Anns t3 take Mr. llju.ton io

custody, ard keep him, tuhject to ti e

I I .t ? I -i.l T.v.... runner irner ar u tiirecticn 01 mc iifu;c. Mr. Speight tnoncsed a substitute tor ; this resolution, directing the appointment . of a Select Committee lo investigate the charge contained in the Icitter ol Mr. : . . . a 5'anocrry, uc. A Icrg and animated enscussmn ensued, in which Messrs. Vance, Polk, Jenifer, Speight, Doddridge, Coolter, Drayton, Patten, Bursts, Davis of Massachusetts, Fostek, E. Evzrett, wayrje.uearasicy and Wicklitic panicipa,ed. Pending this discussion, Mr. Vance laid before the House an affidavit made by Mr. Stanberry before D. A. ttan, Lsq. testuying to the truth ot i'c . charges cont-nneu in ins letter r.revicuslv sent to the Speaker of the Houss of leprestmatn es. When this ctucavit was read, an attempt was made by Mr. Ellsworth to have it withdrawn from the .1 f .

la;e to object to l-s recepnen. At a ute j ratification of the articles cf pcciEcahour, Mr. Wick'.ifTe moved the previous t;on uron tiJg rordiik-n nrcceder.t. ihat

question, which was sustained, and the eiolution of Mr. Vance was adoptedYeas 145, Nays 25. Tusday Afiril 17,

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Clay, '. question therefore stands thus: Thc from the Commiue on Manufactures, articles of November i have Leen raiimade a leport on thc subject of Public ! fied by France and England. The AI Lands, rclerredto them on the 22d ulti- lies compelled the Belgians, reluctantly rno, accompanied by a Bill, to appmpri-jto acquiesce; Austria wi?l ratify, if ate the proceeds of the public lards, a-j Prussia "ill do it first; Piussh wi l ramong the sev eral States, for the pcrinrl ; tify, if Ru.sia vv jil take the lead; ar d of five years, except i;i rase of the inter- Holland won't do it at all. Thc ques-

ention of a var, in the (oilu.virg mamer, ;iz ten per cent, to thc several Slates in wnich the lands lie, and the remainder to the several twenty-four States, according to their federal population. The till was read, and on the question of orderir- it to a second reading, Mr. B?nor spoke in opposition to the bill. Mr. Smith moved to lay the billon the table with a vievv to t3K0 UP lne appropriation bill, which was agreed to. Mr. Chamber s

noved the printing of 5.000 extra copies j 'J ue choi frv T he last rtTiial reof the Report, which, alter a long debase, j port, by the Hibetfii, tv of the 25th, as agreed to by a vote of 26 to 19. jissutdbythc Board rf Htr.hh vu tho In the House of IirfircssKSdtives. Mr. j 26:h- T,,e Papers now before ui tuinish Plummer oddiessed thc House in favor ilvc days later. of the report of the Committee on the ! In C?J the 2fh of Mirch. tho Judiciary,' asking to be discharged from I number casts was 12c; deaths 46 thc turrher consideration of the charges ! Country, same day. as reported, Z5 new against the Collector of thc port of W is- j carR' and 19 deaths. casset. Before he had concluded his re- fc.h '2,7th In London, 83 rcw eanarks he gave wav to a motion to pro- scs and 43 deaths Countty, IZ new cecd to the or d?rs of the day. The Speak-! caeR' nrul 26'h deaths. er inlcrtiied the House that the writ! Mtreh ZSth In London, 91 new ea.

j which was directed under is authority to I the Sergeant at Arms, commanding him j tr Sake into cor.stody thc body of Samuel Ileus1 on. and keep the same, fubjft to cr of lhe House, had been the further orri duly executed. Zc. Mr. Davis, ct Mu sachusctts, offered a resolution diuttio a copy of the charges marie by Mr. Stan berry to be furnished Mr. Houston, and that the latter be hrought to the b rr of the House cn Tuesday nex', to answer to said charges. Mr. Mitchell, of South Catolina, proposed a tubstitute for the resolution, directing that Gen. Houston ' he discharged from custody. A desultory scussion endued, in which Messrs. riawc3, wicKime, uooonago urayton, Fitzgerald, Arrold, and Root, participated. Mr. Mitchell eventually wi-hdt ew his amendment. Mr. Davis, of Massa chusetts, then modified his refeoulution so

as to cause the defendant, Houston, to be i coos. or. .;arsnai iooau. 1 he Ubrought immediately before the House j t0?s' of flVe bodies took place in the Mr. Speight offered an amendment reg presence f thirty-tight medical men, ulating the mode of proceeding in the I ar,d of tle Minister of Pubiic Works, case, which after various suggestions, j Mns- d'Arcout, by w hom no doubt is was withdrawn by ths mover. After I entertained cf the existence of the ma-

some further discussion. Mr Davis, in cenpequence of an amendment proposed by Mr. Foster, made an additional modifi cation of Iris resolution Mr. Wickliff?; moved an amendment to tho resolution, which wasacct ptcd by Mr. Dai is, and thus modified, the resolution wa -idep-ted. General Houston was then introduced into the House by the Sereebnt at Ams, and was shown to a seat on thei Wt

floor in front of the Speaker' Chair De Known to some of our readers, (says The Speaker informed him in nibs- ,h,e Patiiot,) that the "indt pentance, that he had been ordered into cus- dcnt freign prince Jchn Ridge" who has tody, upon a complaint made bv Wiliiam een traveliii g through New England, Stanberry, a member of the House, cn ! netting old women in tea', and young oatn, of having assaulted and beaten him ; B'omrn 'n sr", and begiit g money to or words spoken in deba'e in his place in ! Pa? urrent If JVire another 10,f C0 to the House that if he desired the assis- j elf ctior eer themselves ino cfr.ee, is thc tance of cour.se!, thc attendance of wi. !sarre individual who, with the corninesses in his behalf, or if he wished for ! vnnce c ,5 e !a5t admir "uttatinn, cheat-

lurther time to prepare for his defence wishes and the them into considera - tiston replied that he : rot w,sh lbe ass.star.ee of counsel- ' th3l be ri.d rer.uirethe testimony cf vitnfsses ,n hi behalf-that be had been bii' m uiriniuiroi j the charge s against him that the subject i vv as or reat i m po nance Mid lnioiveJ lhc iiLerty ci a" American citizen ard that nc wouio dc prepare' i in nours and be ready top'oceed to trial on the charges. General ilcuston then with drew in the fus'odv of the Sergeant at Arms. The Speaker stated the answer r.f General Houston to thc House. Mr. Dais. nf a reso'ution for the an. a Committee of Privileges, seven members, to prescribe : f proceeding m the triaLi greed to, whenthc House ad - Mr. Polk, from the Select Committee to which was referred the apportionment bill ard the ameidment of the Srna'e thereto, has made a report a Jverse to the Senate , amerument bo-h as lo coniti - tutionalny and expediency.

Jvcvuau.

Since our list pub-kali' n, the racket sKjr, Canada, Wi'son, from 1ivtrpoH, ar Co'utT.bia. l)clano, frcm L Vcn, ha,c ar,jvcd p.- ,hc fonr er, vc hac ; reccivtd j..,, and Liverpool rarer 'f lhc 3it (jf -.arc, inclusiv e. P. the uVcr, the.Lor.don evening par crs oS ths srnc (a!. Thc ?ccol)j ..ading of thr j relorn bill in hc Lords, has been f;cd fcr lbe 0ih of Anil. Whether it v..i be extensively debated at that s!2gc, or suffered to go to thc committee cf the whole wiihout serious opposition, is a maUer cf (.(,ubt. The 1 in.es is s:rivin of pccrft enou n l0 C3rry th b;:, UrUIU -t ocs lo u,e second rcadir-j-. The question between Hcllir.d rrd r?f'rr!r.n rcmi'r. , " t-rt-,! ff nm c-. 3 ,c ratification of Prussia should have been received. Prusia, in her turn, it is said, will ratify the article, provided Russia will accede to them first. The i tion is Just so near beinir settli d. Mt-r.-time the Piince cf Oiange ien.sir.td at l is head quarters with thc army. aoj w"? in peitcct readiness to take the field at a moment's uarr.'mg; r.or was it tho't improbable that he wtuld pay cn immediate visit tokinr Leopold, in the vicinj ;ty of Maiique, Louvin, or of Brussels j itself, who, the Dutch imagine, roigr.: ; not be quite so ready to receive such a I visiter. j sts and 45 deaths. Counuy, 45 new j cases ar'd 20 deaths, uri 2$'r. In London, 64 new rsSC8 and 56 deaths In the cotnuy; c?tei ard 35 deaths. 44 Jjrcfi 30.'A. in London, 87 new ca C3, cr.d 44 deaths. Country, 33 new cases, and 45 deaths. The papcis announce that tho Cholera had brcken cut in Ireland and Fiance. At Dublin five cases had occurred in the vicinity of Summer Hill, four of which had terminated fatally. In Belfast, there hid been five cases and three deaths. Paris, March 28. There i now no doubt of the cholera being in this city. Ten persons have already been removed to the Hotti Dieu, where preparations are made tor the re cep'ion of many more. Seven persons jdied of it yesterday, among w hom was I ,aJy Tho govfrnmtrt, in order fo prevent the extension of the alarm neeessaiily i consequent on the report, endeavoured i this morning to contradict it, but contra diction was useless. The medical board has been assembled, io order to make all proper regulations. 1 - . lke :ldiin M:s:onarie& It may not eu u'e reeic Indians out ot g4y,CC0 1 he Creeks nade a treaty wiin Ervern- ! fne,lt ' ce('e certain lan.s to the United i States for g!!i7,000, to be ra:J, in the'gge or tne trcary. 'mo tre Ch.eft, ; i-ead men, ant, arriors of the Creek - n. Xv.xs Ridge and cne ann, rot . .i... v. i.raiai,, a-.icu as ! -ecretaries r f the Creek (lalceation of i ' ,cl n' niaoc tiic irea'y, ara o ma;nagcd with the connivar.ee rf the last i "u,,,,,,l;r3,,cn ai o 03ve S' 3-000 ot ! 'hc money pai l to Ridge, gl5,CC0 to - ann, and g 10..GC0 to Ridcc father, inMead of its hein raid to the Chief. Head-men ari Waniors of thr Creek I nation. Ridce is on!y ha!f Indian. wa j educated at Cornwall, ard had art and i ,r'rk enough to cheat the poor ignorant Cietks out of 4.-C0O. He war, ted a reservatiori f land also for I imse'.f, but i ,h uas a l'rt!c" too barefaced fcr Mr. j Haihour to 2ccef!e to. Ride i worth :ro,Ct J, which hr l as got frcm the Indian annuities, and because Gen Jack. iiU hns r,r ilc t r! thr mnntv tn K. mlA , thc f.eoflc, and not to the Chief, he it in a Kreat rar, and U traversing tho J country aber the mv.r.er of his patron ! Mr. Clay, making eecl.04 against t' President.