The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-09
A luminous editorial article, has appear cd in the Gazette of yesterday. of consid-

NJ A tebtAi1oeo SuAeoAislA oi .ASiS ilas stP P1ti Z ed in the Gazette of yesterday, of consid # erable length, but of little substance. % The sapient Editor has very Eatefy made < a discovery worthy efl lis giant mind--a
 discovery only brought to light by the a. & gency of the Deputy 0verseer of Arkansas M "a discovery made in virtue of pocketing < few hundred dollars, and prospect of 8 farther gains--he has discovered that he is q an old and long established friend of Gen. @s , ackson, and feels particularly vindictive $ against Us as new-light Jacksonians. Itis q really great pity that he could not refer y 10 former columns of his paper to prove the age of his jacksonism.-Bu aias! for him, such reference would show, that he has breathed Jacksonism only for a few short weeks. In proportion as he has received Jackson patronage, his Jackson principles las been brought into existenee-and the last portion dealt out to him by the Acting E 0verseer, has produced full develope-
 ment ofhis Jacksonism. Pitiable are those principles that can be purchased by oag partg, for the triaing pittance which has converted thorough-going federalist into < q thorough appearing Jacksonian.-Wit | peculiar propriety, will the simiie of the ' mushroom apply to hiiu1--iit springs up and 2 tlifives best in the noighborhood of the 4 dunghiit-it required the rich manure of the patronage of the Oyerseer of ArAan-
 sas and his Deputy toproduce this old-es- #tabfshed Jacksonian.
 The Editor ofthe Gazette confesses that { he is only in part Jacksonian. A far
 ther patronage, which will weigh heavier
 in his pocket, will still be necessary to root out his predileetion for Adams, and other high-pressure federalists ofthe FIart-
 ford Convention stamp. He says, yea, he
 lis constrained to acknowledge, that he 8faels as soeil sati0fed with the present ad- 4 Aninistratien no,c, as he eyer has been with ' the administration of any of his predeces- Sssors, during the same space oftiae. Ungrate- sffl wretch. Ga5y as seeH satisfied! What
 preyious administration, within the same SsPaee of time, has put as many idols in your pocket, as has the present! and yet no Bet-
 ter satisfied!
 # alth modest aSSuyaRee, he boasts of the
 strength which the friends of Gen. Jack
 son will receive from his espousal of their
 cause. It may be so, but if Jackson's in. terest is to be upheld by bought ID fcderaf
 editors, his cause is indeed desperate, and
 we would recommend 1t to the newly pur-
 chased editor, to be on his guard, and not senter too deeply into Jacksonism, lest he Sshoula he again compelled to shift his poli-
 tics to suit his pocket.
 The Editor of the Gazette has predicted
 our speedy downfall--his prediction may
 prove true-but as long as we do live, we
 will endeayor to live as an independent Ed
 itor should, and-not beg and sue for patro-
 mage, nor be ever subject to the beck and call of men in office, barking round their heels, like pup courting notice. The Steamboat Traveller, Capt. Saua-
 ssegs, arrived at our landing on Friday
 night last from Louisville. She unfortu-
 nately broke her shaft 40 or 20 miles below
 this place, which detained her until bIoa- day morning, when she departed for Can < tonment Gibson.
 { The Steamboat Waverley, Capt. Pen
 ayaoa, arrived at this place yesterday mor- ing, from the Mouth of White River, and
 after discharging considerable freight, de- parted for Cantonment Gibson, about noon. We learn by the Memphis Advocate, of 27th May, that Post Office has been re- gently established upon the military road, leading from this place to Memphis, at the
 house of A. WALsH.-It is called Grande Post Office.
 The Louisville Public Advertiser, of the
 10th ut. says--'' The account we recently copied from Southern paper, of the loss : of the Steamboat Wm. Tell, was, it ap-
 mars IrcblavoTc fol