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 IRe Cherokees.-A Georgia paper had said of the Cherokces, " The majority of these Indians do not wish to remain where they are. But they are kept there by cunning white men, and half breeds, for their own purposes. It is not the interest ofthe Indians to stay there. and if they were not restrained. they would not remain one year on the territory" In reply the Phenix gives the following extract of a letter from a respectable gentleman, .sAf- ter exertiOns and influence of the Agent, in his recruiting tour for emigrants, he has failed to effect any thing. After his return he des- patched the Deputy Agent and U. States In terpreter through the Nation, to take list of those who wished to emigrate and endeavor 10 get as many as possible; but they retar- ned without obtaining the first one to g've ms consent. The Phoenix further adds, beH known to all whom it may concern. that cs.n- ming white men and half breeds na.e no. Innu- ence in preventing the emigration oi tne CneI- okees. Every person who w'sness0 70 emle.a.e has the perfect right to do 90. The fact iss every citizen of this nation $ cunning.

 To make uery strong Riasgar.-Aa Ea- ropean author, assertss that Cider (paf- ticularly such as is of acid tendency, pla- ced in the sun becomes vinegar in . short time, and one pound of honey to a gallon of cider will, after standing some months, become such strong vinegar that it must be mixed with water for common use."