Western Statesman, Volume 1, Number 46, Lawrenceburg, Dearborn County, 28 January 1831 — Page 1
S3 FTH i THE CONSTITUTION WISDOM. JUSTItT.. MOM'.KATION.'' VOL. I.
Ry- ill ii iRf lVJi 211 1
musti i) vn rrni iMiri) rv HILTON -K ! oRtu or hioh ami siioiiT imnt. TF.IJMS :
TWO HO! CAMS AM) I I n Y CI.NTSp.r y.-r, py-
B.i-nt. 1 hii' h-i rt-civ tiy l'i- im-tai;.-, i
Moil.
n"til .lli-..litin.i ill. .' t tlir mil nt Ml.' tllllf u!-
rnVil, ill U t'.iiiu.-i-.,l a new t itc-'i? in i.t. Irttir to thi- I-ilttur mm b,- nt ii;ml. 0f ADVKUIISKMENTS inserted at the Hmal rites.
iro.m Tin: const nnioNAL vim;. Saturday, the fifth day of March iMv.t.at the !i-.,.t. .-..........!...... A-., C... I Cit of Wa-hin .--Ion. in the 1 i-t rii-1 ol l'.ilm.
( 1 . . If 1 Ml, IAUI 1 .-S. l tllllll i " - - jt!v follow ingrellections on the relations ! b,1' U,c n,;'r,,k."t "' 'h, ir c,i,.- , , . , sol, move the S-uprcmo loan ol the I cited ;o t-ror-.a ami the Cherokee, m the . Stlltl. M is t ,,c iHl1 ;in,1Uuro . i AlllledgcVllle Journal of Jail. 1st. in s(.io,,.for an imunrtion t,. n -train the Slat.,
l. ! W l'vr already xpre-(Hlnr(lcrp'.-f(Mnra. tic .iovuMor, At. ,-nry (.e-irral. iaV-r ili- oi-in- nct-m. lit Mil Ik ai'owxil fur ilanci' ay- i r0"l'ct. at til' .TlHn al ti the IV.lcr-il In. Judges, Jtlstircsnl tin IV IC -. .In rill-, l.nit
.h-ir ..- u rriv,t. I n.-.'t idiuarv. adied by the counsel of the ' si" n,i'"' '"":,;i!ll ;""! i'-''her .,.ieer.,
it -wilt in uut l t tin iv iiIiv.ti- il- i j ii i- ac it-i an i servant- ol that t .tc.trom eeeut- ; Indian-, ami at the di-po-idon mamlest- ;,, , .,., .,,,,r,., . i , , , ...
V.. .. -.11 I... .1. ....... .........I nil n...-.rqi.l !lrl ' 1 ' ' . i 1,1 ................ . , nM
,.w 1 "in " Hi-i" t ' I'll III :i I II K i I I I ! I I' I . . lC llV 1 li,i i-, tM ..-v. w . t . ( - .. 1 . . . t - 1 . . . t
ri,l (.iiil. m Hi- )( on ..f tin l-.litt.r ; mut a l.ul ; ... . . '"v iuihiii? o , im-c la w or -t TVHII j'ri or Cnin a 1 1 ("I pal II VCL's liaVC tllCir SOUrt'C
l ui uu- iitiiiiiniMi illiou lO IliaKO Hie It-lani- tow ar.l- tho oxn-uti mi riiiil cnlorroiuorit
nioal of the Indian heyoml the ,' iho-o law--, Mitl.in the c: vroki o T. rnton, .Msiipi. a iartv question. If this Ad- ;,s !, -i-ri'""! y rc-itv i c wn n th, 1 1 ; i t t i... .. i" i' i i Mates an.l tho C hi rokrc aion : Tln motion nunistration lias a toe who despises its , ,, , , ., . f " ,. . 1 i will lf made on the crouinn s-et f -1 h v. tin impotciU'V,ahhorsit inah-mty, or dis- inll. a copv of tvl.irhvill i.ol.an,!, ,! l0 Vo trusts its meinheis or its motives, more ! with this notice, which bul will 1,0 Mi,r,rt d profoundly or more sineerelv than we hythe necessary mlidavitsam! il.x-mncnt'.
.!t)ll iltlS,
iboi-:tisv.
tiii: ami:hic an ri.,v;. Y THE I. A IK liR. I'RAKK. "lirn t'v.Tiloin, fiom lirr ii:ount:iii htitil, I uIuhM lu i M.iiuiar'' to iIil- in, Ft-.o tori' the azure roi'p ofins;ht, Aiut Fi t the M us t f i;!oiy thci'; tjhi mn jlc I ilh it ornn'S c!jr Tlif nii!ky I al.lrii of the sii-, An 1 ftrii 1 iu pore ceh --ti.il whit'i Witli tri ikirus "i t'v nioiniii lii;'it ; "1 t i n, fiom liie nsaiision in I'm' sun, v-!.t cair.'i ln't i ;ii;;i' lw .net i'lmn, Ami jj.ive into l.ii :ni,hty iiaa l Tlio siiil il-.f in 1 1 htven hiiv! ! H. iii'.-tii- tii'iria nil eftho I mi! V i- nr'tt aUift t y ic,a'. fair. To ln.lt Ih.- tl llljX I tl ' ltl!lI! I Il'll Ai..!i i tsir lilitiaii-kinri s tiuv n, Wl i-n -tri ! tiie warrior- i f lij- itntm, Ami '.'u'l the 1' lur.iU i -j' i uin of lu'irfu! t 'hilii i f tin' Sun I to.ldre 'ti tivrn. To the t anner of tin fur, I n t;tii i nt Tlie ?ulj i r STno'so, To w.na sway ia Laitl'' stroke. And bi I it-' I l -oiars stiinc alar, I. ikr i.tinivnv? mi tiie !ouil of war, The l.ai'.iaii-r cf victory '. Flag ol t! -.- biavi ! thy f"l-l? "-ha'.! I'y, Tin' izi of iioo-- a;- 1 triumph hih! Wlvn ;vaks nu- .-i":iinl ti-ncjn t-tmir, Ainl li'.c lun- lni jinc- -,lt .i;iiin on, (Cic y-'t t!i. lil' -!il )oJ. u-arai an i lliis (iiiimiM t:.e liH-t'tiin. hayni:rl,) i;.n Ii tol.iici's eye vliail Iniiiitiy tern To wheie tiiy meteot-gloiics hcni ; Anrl as l.is s;irim;iii sten-. a'! a: r. Catch w ar aivl vengi-am e from theelani! Am! vaiicsi t'.e catainn iaoiithii Imi't lie ive in wi'tl wo-nt'io t -,o battle's j!in i:,!, An ! ;( ry ata;-s ri-- ail Mil, I.iko :.o--ts il 'i.tiiie on iriiiiii,! fs .;',; ! 1" -r .), ! v v : : r t' i . . - An-.l covM-ims i'iki tlia'.i siek beneath 1 .n ii sa'lant arm that s-luke-lu-lov Tint lovely n-'s-t nn'i ei ih ,ith. I-l-Vol tVe ti a-! ti o-, ,n,s i.v.T-e Thy ai M a'.l uUtler o-r t!ie hrav, !i. a !i a tit, i sri-Oiie en the gale.
Pn'ncij!r Cfi it f J 'J r C'rr.;. X,,!, . i - ... ...
ie Ui.. lelelTeil lull t;.e l.;ttf r,cn!:sits
.:of nine closely printed Jool.-cap paes,
t;-i
do, we have never had the plea-tire of
meeting the manbut part leelin-hall never cany us to the lenj;tU of putting:
In leoli'i ri 1 1- flw-i iiii'w t 'iii.l i.il, .1.- ii
, . ........ L, ' i., nun Ilill " HI u . , , -. ii... i'..;.... i .... . t: i. . ' and is endorsed thus:
iiiv. . mini iu it ctiiiii'ii-ii iiu purpose, howt er important and desirable short in its consequence of thai peace and integrity and w hat object can possibly be halfso vitaland essential to the happiness of the people of the United States? Misrule, and iN effects mav be repaired the discredit of being governed by a man too ignorant to hae formed any sUem of political conduct, or -o weak as to permit that system to be controlled by every urgent circum
stance, or cery counsellor, who for the i :u,.v "li"'r t'riix-o, r.'ti-ntatc, or St.i
tune being, lias obtained an ascendant i u,;iil l:
Si r HI '! r COI .TIT n-T'ii: I'mtiti S ' ATI ! Tin: chchoku; nation rs. Tin: s r.vn: of gf.oki;! a, Uu. i. i fiuM i H v.
It coinmnii-ej thn- :-
r Him
J Jutticc, an.l l'ir 1s.:ei.-ilr Ju. li.xs ,f i'n Supreme Curl of 1'ie United Mutts, silHt in C iunrt ry. Respectfully coni'hunlii-,-';'f v.- nn!o vonr i. oner-, the 'l.erokee Nation l" I :i I lit : : . a I'or. i:j Mate, net tiwiiiLT t.lhvi.tiue to i'.o l.'nite:! Slat, s nor to anv State i.f Uus I nioa. nor
great abundance of its creeks and living! the bars at the entrance at the love;t springs, taken in connection with their tide, and the la-t lias from eight to nine topographical characters, present more l, ('t; the whele affording good anchorextensive facilities for canaliing than ' ge and safe harbors. The llrassos rican be found on an equal surface "in any A''r? I o h is the largest i;i the. country part of North America. ; (a singula rphcnoiiiiiion indi-cd) discharTexas forms an imnieii-'c inclined ges it- If tiire( i ly into the gulf'lilly mik s plain, tlte apex of w hich is the highland xv'" i" 1 1 ent ranee of ( Jalveston, and south of the Red River, where its pi in- 110,11 i t'lve feet e cr the bar, as
I ron, liotli tide ami ciiaimel vary. J he Sa-
lliis summit t!ie inclination is inu-.-mk .bine and Nat( In, ri i s discharge into
tlie southeast and surprisingly uniform.:'"1 nlonglake or bay. into which there The surface is beautifully titidulatin"-to ' "H :m Clllia!!l ofeiglit feet wafer. Less within about 00 miles "of the coa-l, i t'1'1"1 niilcs canaliing would conwhere it becomes level, and some parts ,,oct a" t'K S(' ',;0 S from the cast of Arof the north-western section is hillv.par-i ra,l!aso to the west; and one mile caticuarly at the heads of the Colorado j nallin-? ould connect the l'.rassos rivaud Caudaloupe rivers; though the ire-; r U" western extremity nf(;al-
iicral b-ature ol an inclim-d plane is .-i " M" ' w u u:c o rule . . . . i : i i ..
tec uaj on.
servable. throughout; for the hills do not j
tonn leading ridges so as to impede the tlow of wafer to the south-east; neither are the undulations greater than are ne
cessary to rer.tlerthe country dry, heal-!;, 1 1 1 1 j : I 'i-i. . l -n' i i i
in uni ui .iiniiui. tens irracuallv ..v..,. :.. ri i i- i , - ..... . ., ' :",l ua" expressive of too admiration and svmnalessea till thc lose themselves m the le-lti,,- f t, ;. i,.,i.;f.,, ,.r ii,:i.i"i. u:
CIVIC HONORS IN PARIS. The Deputation of gentleman ap.
pointed by the Cify of Philadelphia, to
so :to I'ans and present an Addre;;.
r oiv.i.1 iVc. Ac.
over his unenlightened and wavetin , Ati.i.-;.i,.-i.,1',.s:,!teraact:iilo.t statement .f mind, n.-ivho ,mi,,,ll,i ,1... I i tUir L,,,"x a "H ' ,!'":
, . 111 In U',uUt t'3'lU' ration of till wi ieh
out v. uis.oneu can never ne re-united.; ina, mneh a om cumola
and its peace once disturbed, no man can say w hen war will end and in what state of things it will terminate. Arc the invaluable blessings of l rnion and
ma
ant a;e wholly
leinclilc" in the premise-, except ,y the inter-
lerencp oi tin hoiioi alile conri ; to the
cm
tin rehire that the .-aid State of Oeor-ia. one ol the I'niteil State- of America, may be ileCti.titil l.i.rr.m ,.-;ii, 1.. . . ..I .. 1 . I
l j . i. . i ii.- . ., ... . i. in. 'M'-' in i-iiiirve hit ii
t e.i.e to ue n.i..true(l lor airilieo! Jn-,Mieh, and that she may, by her prop, r oilie r, dians? Or for all the Indians ol North : aoeordim; to the c-t al iMi.'-d forms of pnx-eed-America? Was the question one of ex- i thisconrt, in like can -. tine, mi;, ami
tirpalion, instead ofthe exchange of oae
good country for another, the alternative ought to be preferred to the dissolution of the American Union, in which all mankind have a slake.
The question is one of great j.and par-
icrn ct answer mak hi ml ;:i;J -.iuk-.r t'.-.i
premise?, as m,iy run! purlieu la : ! y a - u the niim
reoeatod. aie.l
ihiit ittor-
ven strip that borders on the coast, which is from 10 to 80 miles wide. The whole of this tract of country (strange as it nnv appear m this lati
tude) is. without exception, free from
marsh or lakes even down to the sea-j bench.
The soil on ihe rivulets and creeks is I
lor the noble conduct ofthe Parisians, during the glorious days of July, arrived in November, and were received by the Prefect of the Seine, at the Hotel Ic ille. The Deputation was introduced by General L.uwyktti;. Jn the
evening a grand dinner was given in
lonor of the occasion, at which our
CI,, i-. i Ii i' o i ii 1,1 ,x "- i' -i-ien, .ii nnn.ll our
......... . , ... , ,, i v ii in. .-i . i! n; eiMllll I IS i ,.
I returning thanks for a toast, "To the
. : .... l i i .... i t i . '
int.c pi.o.ie. uougn,eve ami rich j ri,i((,(1 S(a, aml iie ,KahI) f ,
eil nottom lands are from two tofilleen!
.....I ..I -I....1, . ...l .: rii
..uu oi ii.u iv i mi ne o . J ne tini her- t.. i . i i i .1 r n ' Jin lillliill ; I I ( 1 1 1 ( 1 1 1 lie Tll.'Kll IP ll iHVIilfrvori-
- 7 ...v. .'...-.ij,,vJ
1111
'iciallv
riiu'l
Ii, I.
'
ark!v , to nc! the 'h,ii-.I j.-n.
li-i.iit'M tt.in-s it:h v re tne I road- i.le" r.
'I !e e.y ii'j v .-in.'' i- i i.f t:;. -i ,. S.ailtoi k, at iii:e,t i h'Men an.'. And iin!i , t i si-'- thy ph u 'ois- !: I i tii'im; h, o'i i hi ri i.ii.j i-j i . I i;: '! '1 r ii. o hntt'A nii!v lion..-, I!y ai-'i ! ham's to v.iI.t uive . : 1 t.y tar- have nt tlie i-!k.iu-,. n 1 a'l t..y hm s were hero in In avop ! Fet ever tl.vit t'n.it -.lan.'.u 1 fln-rt: ' t o- ho ivi. . fe-.-, b it fall s, ,' , .1 '. Hh I n .l.ii-rs soil h;iieat.i our f ,1. Am1 I'n L'loei'j hai, M r stii-T.mii ."ircj: nu: nri r.vi:.ic;. liefii'l l the westi in evenin-lila '. It melts in di-ep'iiiin; eom : 1J.1 ( almly C'arisiian? vn.k away, I. ( eiviuij; to ttic toiuli. Tti.- w in K hte-itiir loi ; the ilh'tii lf S ine win-pi-rin from 1h tiee! tf ;e:itiy l1o t'i pttm- I re ith, in n i;i-i i mi 11 ci'iii. 1 1 be. h. vilifj! ..n , tin- hi! Tin t-1 nnou li'-.t i i hfit ! 1 1' like the ne .n e the ( luirlian pive-i
ii.neii touii.l ias be,!.
wi re liereni
they thereto particularly interio.'ati d the said Slate ol'l.eoria, lu r iroi erin.r.
liey general, jml.ue, laa-istraU-j, .-in mi'-, deputy fheriliV, con: table-, and all other her oiiicer-, i - ..... I I . . . .1 .. I ! .
amountslafe nccessily-weigheda-ainst ', " . a.,tar, may , , i, . ... r. J.. " . 5,lll-tNJe eiijoiiud and prohibited lioia exia, n, c thi winch, the laith of Indian treaties, the! iau. fthaistaieuit!.i .(-.,. b,.,,ndarv of th, abstract rights of Indians..'! nd even their ; chcroki e ten-is on , a- pi.-.-nh, d by ii e ire ivery existence, ought not to weigh a ' th "",v ih.tin.: i--t -.mh 'i :he Fnii, ,.; r'ii;. feather. If the Clierokees remain in!:,:"1 heCherok.e ation. ,.r i.e. i ;:,
iicoigia, iu if lite United Stales attempt to sustain them in their right to do so, it is plain that jrur, i h i ic.V, the worst sort of war, is the consequence. And i' any true American willing to incur this con-' nuence. in m-cli renr-.- in
... . . . . . . i'i i i n;i i i in- i-; ue o i ,( i,r in -in.i :i ii r hi i - i
compelling llie Indians to exchange i ... , v. ' , ,. - . com
. . j ' - i , .ii .:m - . . .in.-, .in. iv in' iore
' ; ' 'I i r b I ij m .--e.l l' I h" ! hi i ik' e j it of tne t. ii'tory ; i That the two ;i.v ; I(f C
countries an exchange which all expe
e ! ;i ha inj; In i ! j:i--e l-H, n;:i v, bv the ih conn he iii rlared no.-.
an 1 '.hat tin- Mite oft;
r-
. at inn v, it!. in tie- lim.h feied by I rent : orei before nu nf io iiii ; i.-: c ar- 1 2- a i ', ' o of tl.i hiiiin-ahh-i 't'ltiu'ial and oid ;
I T m- I
lome.l lioia i ll. i .i v, -I,' Mtii the land-, mines.
rience demonstrates must be for their "'nl 'her rr..;erty, real and per-mial. ofthe benefit, bv removing them from the in-1 ( 'll r"1'''" Nato.p, ..r with the p. r-.o.i of the closure ..i civili.ation, heretlmy have i ('l!rr,'V'" !';":!,:; f"r' 0,1 ;" "-"-( 11. 1 -ii 1 . " ,1 jt ui';: .I"'.-' bv tin-in within the :i:,:;j ofthe
11n.11 I. tiny j, 1 1 i us ,j, lll'li I lOI.it I'll, 1
'and linalU sunk intothe most loathsome I of ihi :
I degradation ?
: lh-:l t'i- pn teiele.i ri,dd
-tale oi i':iria to tin1 nos-c-aon. l-o-
veri:..i.nt, o,- i-..-;:t ml, of Ike 1 Hid.-, mines, and
miles wide, a small portion or strip of ...i .1 .. i i j . . . 1
which is suncci 10 inundation m extreme high freshes, hut (lie Hoods are not frequent, and owing to the compar
ative shortness of the streams soon subside. Tlie undulating country comprises In fir the greatest portion" of Texas. Il is timbered and prairie land, conveniently interspersed, and aboumlino; j,, good springs, and creeks of pure water; ami the same observation as to the w a t"r, applies to the healthy country on the Colorado and Caudaloupe. The le
vel region ;s evidently allu ial, and of n v nl formation, nr.d the undulating region presents numerous evidences of so-
The pasturage of Texas i also surprisingly abundant all over the whole eo i;:try. ami good, both summer and winter, and every species of domestic animals incident to the comfort and
i.ience of man, are more easih
j reared iu Texas than elsew here, that ji populated by North Americans.
riu re is also pos'nive proof that Texas
neai arm appropriate address: " r. ;Tidt ine, L.entlemen, to thnnk you for the honor you have done my count ry an honor it may, at leuf, claim to merit, by its cordial sentiments for France, it was rny food fortune, gentlemen, to bu an eyc-witliCES of
your glorious revolution of July, and to see, with unbounded admiration, how a population brave and jrciicrnus can Le forbearing, after haviiii; been subjected to tin most t'-rnllc. trials, and what moderation it can exerci-e in the iiiid-f of a victory, purchased by many noble sacrifices. Hut it wa? not necessary to have burn a personal witne-s of your revolution, to admire and appreciate it. At tie- distance of more than a '(Hill Ica-uc.; beyond th Atlantic ocean, it lias l, 'Pit .im a..,.,rei:iat-
'.dinall its iioble grandeur. The f.'ir' .() rah.'e 4-rjs have In n hailed by every people at ! the triumph of human liberty: but witii ti , Uu j In,.; Hi . . il 1 i .- i i t he -ih.e ,- our in ; in our national lietorn?; webavecrh bra ted your
M!i July, a- we r, b hrat ir 1th of July, with illuminations, procession:, '--il,itec, ar d a' I the ileaion-tratioiiii of patriotic exult, ition. This is a roof that the ties v.hirh formerlv coiiiiect. d the two ruitim:.- in a lorne? nllinnee, still retain all t! eir mornl loo t the , v-iden--e of a sympathy ;nid fidelity to aacient recollection', whi. h I hope win'rieure tin ir cordial iininu. nrehr the .inspires of tin enliuhteiied and upri-J,t Kin-, who.-e coiistitu-
Nupposo (lie injutiction to f,e applied i "tl"'r ir''i"',"I-v' Chemki Nation, witliin lilies, but no experiments in mining have for. is grant, d bv the Supreme Coui I ! ! V u 'r ---y. this hom rahlecourt,!.. as vct betm made by the colonis'rs, for . i - -1 1 , i , i . , : il. i hind to be iiniomoid and oiil. and that i ,i , ,i , if be respected? ll no respect-1 ., , ( -. , r ,., , -, , two reasons: one is that the suppose, , ' the t hit ii. es n:av Ii ,.Ml m tlie un !i tuibed , , i . . 11
........ . . ....... 1. 1. 1 1 . lii.ll'il I I . p. ..... ..M.l ... t 1.. ... . . ..
pos-i-sses minv oeus OI goo, I iron and I "" imum rnar acier, present tb lead ore, aed it is said that copner, mI-!1"'"1 of K";.r:o.t.-e-at the -;.n,c tune, fori.. Acrand gold hav e been found in t !,c hil-i ZXi!, '7T ' I ,- , .. . . . i 1111 Honor lo pmpo-e a toa-t, which emanate
i; iiui. uiuievunioiiio m miiiiii i!,aii-.r ti. bottom f all American hearts: titics, but no experiments in mining have j 'The Kino; ofthe Fnnch, uud the French N.i-
tion.
Our veteran friend 1, ,r.vYi:rn:. dt liv-
j ed.as we certainly heli(e it will not be,! --:. Wi. u--e a-i'l ,,, t of th- s',,ue .U.J mines ol the precious metals are in tb.e ' rrc,i ;,ls a" a'imaied ami tharaeterif i il i i .' . . . . . . i ' . ' ' ' I i i . i -i i i . . . (!.. ...1.1 i ... I I . i - r i i
iii!-- nonor and dignity ot th. toveni-1 eoe'i i.; t . o - . i. . r. .id -n d i-
11U lit. W i 11 imoose noon it llie neresili "re, and the:.- u - a.el u a-.es and
ol coerciing submission. The sword will hv drawn on both sides, ami when
Tu , II V V T,-,,; Wc A-.I e
t .mi'-, Iree froei a ,
i u ; a. el u siurs, ana in-
him'r oic-, mole'tation, or
will it be sheathed. Or if tlie Covern-
inti rruption by the, .-late of Ccor-ria, her ofii-
cir, agents, and
si rei'il -:
liiat tne-u i o.u-
lainants ma v be ouieled in ft e :n -inn of
ment abstain from enforcing the resist..: all their rhri.i-, privileges, and .-.am. iu.u. s, lined mandate of its. Supreme Judiciary ''' r ''u'r vto-ious treat ie- .vita the i'ni'ed by arms, in what attitude will it stand ? St:,,i; :u"1 th,,: ""' !l;,,v M,,!' ,,,,ul' I, ,. i... c i i . ; and i.irther r dicf a - tli- l.onor.'.hle .-crt mayIll one no less fatal fo its continuance,; a , , , , it . . ,i , . ' ileeei coici ti lit with erpi.ty and irood contl atthe other alternative. It will have U.-irc.- and a the u.ture of their cae mn reallorded the second instance of being (piiie.'' bullied by (.corgia, with impunity.! 'I he notification will have gone forth to I Ti'.xvs. A s"r:g!e gla ce at the m;ti evcrv Slate of the Union, that its an-; of Texes is suilieleut to indicate the
tiioi tty is at an end that it may he in-! great advantages derivable from ils 1-
indian terriforv, and another, the prin-! Oe address, from w hich the fdlowing in-
ip.,1 reason, is tiie want of capital. . leivn.ag extract is copied, from CaiigNalure seems fo have formed Texas ! ''all''v Me ssenger: for a great agricultural, inanulacttiriii"! " ", ro 1 hnjipily miidtd tetl ir, H and commercial country. It combines! 1 r' 'y-" "' "- . , ii i i , ni-'s ft my lite. I am surroiiudrd by the erandiii an eminent degree all the elements ! s,H,s of , , arte a,... ,;. . ..,.... n..
J . ....i... i.lll-, me
' a the w an 'riinj cloint. ":ie-1 in- ii'i is ra-t! ' t..tf i -. i r I, ft in hind, ''. lev,' l. iiH--. dicatbe ll.iii k-t. . ?'.iiivi tin? iVusrl ni;:iii
'I ne y i li.i v rtar a; p.-ais ! t-. Iii pr pne,r;s m the la' im of thoy Wl: c eyi , ire bjllie.l in tear-. Fut . i.i.i tl.e inoinin'R happier iinht It-sg'oiies hali r'-lnir. An. i eyt ii Is l! at inn e i los.'d in I'c.idi t-.iaa nak to il. nu muie. W. 1 O. P. I SOItltOW. .mi Wi.t thou i ime, O .1. in h ull j po.i.r. Ft mil paiU" t i.f my dp a.v yay ? A e i cos'. th'Mi . , k a iia my lorie-. iic ii.n, . Cru!l in) toiid ll 'j -, a i l i Inn I lev ;-m Ihlii! il,i ' On. e ni'ii , it'i ti. in! In..; ev.t-, f , i v ii il ka.v. n t n.u I iraik (ie ,.. miii litii.ii I. t,- tuil.nl nu : In r.uki.cfr. v. ,a jt then llih a on tin- st lie With Sri, puiei t, a:.-' ley laid 1 . poi. Vet t i , (, ,, ..:t,ur. t,,.,,,l I,-, ni tiiv -i Jit, 'I Imii i 'nil o in . v h. Hi! a lie indy iie-t ; "'I Uthll.P to. bu-,- fir .hai,.ii.is of ileluht, Mmild ll.e s, r, will, .m l . l.'.uive -iiniv breast, ' In ! b iin-!i ,,,i IMy (i,,,,,,! tt;l. dreams ot tune.
necessary for those 1 ille rent branches of industry. It possesses about 70,000 square mi'es of good sugar lands south of latitude '.0, ami coast of tlie river Nile-is, which is the present western boundary of Texas. Tliis riverisabout eighty east ofthe Itio O rai da or l'ravo tlel Norfe. The northern and high
son-- of my comrades of 'S'l, and my n-w breth
ren in arms of l-.iii. In this Hotel rin Ville, twice the cradle of the freedom of lairope, ,a this flay linen presented the res. dut ions of the city of Philadel; iia of that city, where, on the 1th of July, 177.., was proclaimed the declaration of Independence, the date of n new era of liberty for the two worlds of n liberty that, for the first lime, was founded upon the
parts ofthe country are well adapted to! p',ni,no V' 01 l"""u" r:,rr- 1',v0 c:iTI
I.i .11 i . i . . . ' . ... . ' it i.' i- r i i. i ii -i ''-0i at li.e commcmnioration ol a treat nrinititnidated, by any ami every Kiale jCal pos.tioain pea.t ol s-.ul ami coinmer- j the cultivation ol wheat and small grain,! v,.r?arv at i:1.tllll) on proposin- as a toa-t. that to carry any tio'n.t w hatsoever, the '. cial fac ilities. It is hounded on (no ; and the streams afford great facilities i 'The Fmrm. .,..;, m' th.. ,.,rr,r n, '
j weakest State in the Union, has only j sides bv the United Slates of America.; h'f waterworks and irrigation. The j du-re," whi, h ha 1 been c if, --ted in tl.e rourso ! to ;iumo a mcnacii.ir attitude. To ami extends .as it were like :i neninsnla. v. bole country produces cotton of the!'11 half a centuiy, I prophesied that before
this dilemma are things brin-hl, or ra- info that nation. T! ietert u.se be-! first quality, acknowledged in New Or-!jW f""st ,!',i',,h !f""y round, tin, lb. . ,l.....( i i i I. . , , ii. u.nir .. i . i- . i,i ' toa-t would be ' I lie I'.iiiaticipadon ol EnllR i about to he orougut. by the appli- twv. -n the two repuhlics by waler alo.g l''ans to beeq taband in Liverpool to be rr,. ,.,v t.(UcU.HI ' venii.-d! a
superior lo lied luver and l.ou.siana i de-eiph- of the American school, as you nil
well know and wire 1 capable of forrrcttinj it, there are many who would remind me of it
cation for an iiijom tion; a course w i
ok ii, ; i.t
coa t. is ea- v ami sUi.-, ami laree .-.
i... ., .. i. i- - . .... - . mi . . . i.
i.e. iio .t.ii ifeti, ts an enemy to his conn-; leur da.' sail will fake voufrom tln-tonon. I lie tobacco and indigo ot t'7' j const oi' Texas, to I be i.ir.uOi of I he MU-1 Texas are also of superior quality, the.
l-'ROM Tur mm l.rpia VI! .re jortivii . ' . a . e ...i!. .... ! la 1 1 or nf v. birh isn snniit.'iiifoiis rrrrnvllil
Our Intlian atfli.S are ranidlv' n,! ! 1 ,.' ' Z' L!. .;;'..!oltl,e rn,il,-v in Ihl o-est , ,H , ! -f t-;-h..-,uy adopted father : 1
i oroachimr., nd i Tl I -n 1 I1""""""' t ue lanu c.Hiiiiiui.ii ..i.-m. , ---- -j - ,- 'I'"'-' ' propose to von ' Ihe Memni v ol Washington."' pioacmng .t ciisis. I 1k reader will re- between the republic-, is abo euuallv a laldilum to these, the climate and ' : fe
uiemiitr uie resolutiou." adopted iu con-! encv. bein" mwi. ,-i.rt !.,.m (.v(..nt of, soil are congenial to the culture of the! '"- arnnw nt n',: rxnrrirner. Cov
. ...... . r . i .. .. . 1 j ---'t- in.. iiii.-ii ii" . .' ... .
it i most natural that I should drink to tho
th, i stoi
.p. ., o, u.e citations served upoic the I.ouisiana and Arkansas frontiers.
in
C VMIVl I I 1)1- .'IS llll I IS 11. 1 111 ..111- I ,11 .. . ,1 I-
I. i i- 1 ..imi siistcpunie ol good roads leaning W- Inobt diencetothe lastol Ihem ! into Om-lolIS,s. Af.7,k.anas nml the un-
,.u. xpr,..s was disptdehml fo Hall ! ,)(.r settlements of the Arkansas terrifoo .ty, at l-J o clock on the night of rv, oll Ul0 K(.(1 Kj (o jVw M,x. j llii ir passage, and reached (he sherill on j( ,,, Chihuahna, New I.eon, and the , the day app, ( (,r tae ex cution n0-r l,.ii,, c.i... I.; n... ,..d
i i
i oi i .isse s
olive, the vine and other fruits and pro
ductions of a temperate southern latitude. The country on the Sabine, Natchez and Trinity rivers aboundsin good pine and some cv press and cedar, though the
An 1
..Hit tl.r
M til' l tun ii i it elitiie
fuit vol:. N'. t .li.e rii.ai,",-uii', ,. I oihlriC'i ii.i'!iIs .iloi limit.' I ; she - il , IilthodrillH lntfi.ii.il. i', siip. '.y iira:, he &w e of artKMi, wi i-.:, . pirvi i.t, pr,. hie, And worn torn.mt hi r rlont-s, from tli li a' (M hrutil fofr aliiMr. -Su ii t r.r
i l 1. ,i i
1.1. . 1-1.1,11- 'llil .lllllli, i.,l . ...... ......
1.. - . .... i......-i(ii iiirt; iii in. .-i. -..' ii... ..i. in ii.io.iiiii. uu. .inn nil ilieil.art. the S ierill of Tl... V. .. 1I...1: . 1 , , .. 1 .... 1 .1 i , 1 1 .- ,1 I
11 ii 1 1. 11 . . "t-iiiMiie- ne 111 iron, ami .01 i -oni mc ouui spei ies 01 oak ami joi in
.- , f ;, '. " N,,,",wlliar- immense extent of Mexican coa-t lo the ! America timber are sufficiently abund-! ta on 'on. On- Supremo ( onrl of the , sou,h; t!.s presenting channels of com-1 aid in every part of the rountry,exeeptj ( n imi Mates wl.icli lie had deternun-' ..,. j ,.v.,rv ,.;lvrt .ol. Tl.o climate the south-western section boiaferin on!
cd to tii-reganl even if he had receive ,1 (1i T,..:K ; ril,i.i ......1 11 1,1., (1,.. V ;, .;,., ,o 1.. .1 . .. , - T n . .
, ii.-,iiiiiiiiinn.iiiii 11. ..nil' . " ...v...-, ..linn o nui iiiiuuj 11.1..M . j 1 ne uu iiinoim 1 iiuniirer iciis us mat Mate an- Ii ll, , I. 1 .1 vi .1 1 1 . ... 1. 1 ...l .. . 1 ..
th'uitv T-i I I -in 1.0. .n 11. g. ..mi . 1 noiie. v ... ;ir. liamioipii is recreating inc. count v hi-s, ,,,' .. ' M " ,UU"a"' !:u,1 U un aliv favored by pleasant ami Texas possesses three large and im-; ofSullhlk, in Kngland, ami continue
ernor Cass, of Michigan, in an address, delivered before th; Detroit Temperance Society on Thanksgiving evening, remarked as follow s: If I may be allowed to speak of myelf. standing in this sacred place, 1 would say, that I stand In re a living monument of the utter useles-ness of ardent spirit, having never tasted them, and yet I have endured my full proportion of fatigue and exposure, in peace and in war."'
I II. I i . . J i I Ll. 1
.-si uu i inns, lrom ine iMaie
Ii -1 i-.'s 1 ii in r I.... ..... .I......... il... I . ..... 1 1. 1 .i.i r 1 ,. if- 1 1,1 ; 1 1 . .
Durii ,r tl iii l tl f ii-..i'i a rs 11.11 11. nu- Sinn-, jiouaiu nas, 10 wu : Viaivesion, viai.i-, 1 lis neaiui is mucn improvcu. Ill n ceiv 1 1 1 - c ii , , , 'm,,rn.V ",n:onlhs. Th- country is intersect-1 go, ,1.-. and" Arra-isaco. The Trinity i saiil that hrhns rm iinl fuvDrnhlc. account nV-sm,',.! V"'" ,,U,r,,!,,,l;'1 dbvfour,ive,s,1hatare.,avigabeflom and San . la, info rive, s discharge into from AVWt,." This is a i,ev style of ?.,"""" VUrml.r vf,; "lie hundred to four' hundred mil s, to- the fut ; the Colorado,! ,a Varha.Cua- 'phraseology in speaking of a Minister
Urn inber .'iiih Is.'in ( ,........ 1 1 hiiij , 1 ne inas-1 ea loupe ai u rsan .Antonio rivt is into ,10 a foreign 1 01111, and tlie manner in
To hi' 1 II. in-y, 1 mm; r I. (.11 wi n,
j sos and the Colorado, besides a j number of smaller streams, that
s,r: V0.1 wdi flense tu take not.ro that on I navigation a nliortc r distance, and the' never less than twelve feet water over age of improvement N r. Jom
ami the t olorado, besides a great1 ihe m coikI. ami the Nuesis info the which lu; acquires information as to the
f.'oDcirt.ir ofthe Stute of ticornia. i numlicr ol smaller streams, that aliordi third. Tlie.lnu first of these bavs have i progress of his mission. We live in an
: 1 - . .. 1 1 , 1.1 .1 . . 1 .
t " V;-, - - '