CHEROKEE BONDS.
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The debt due to the State for the purchase Of
Cherokee lands is but little reduced in amount by
collcctions-an evidence of the difficulty of rails
ing money in that region


When we look at the difficulties, incident to
new scttlcmcntS, which the debtors who reside in
the extreme western counties have to encounter
their remoteness from market and their drstlution
of good roads, we are not surprised that large
payments not made.


The lands sold for good price besides other
security, the State holds the titles until the pur-
chase money is paid: The lands are increasing in
value by settlement. Good policy, therefore, die
tates that such indulgence should be extended TO
these debtors as will eventually SECURE the paw
ment of the debt, and induce them to remain a.
mong US useful citizens.


THE CAPITOL.


deem i scarce 1y necessary to call your aftrn-
tion to the Rublic Square and the Capital. They
are befa you the proprIty of putting suitable