The Arkansas advocate., 1830-12-15

while some other smaller payments are to be made to Speakers, Secretaries, and Captains. The United States a- gFEe to secure to the Ciioctaw Nation their Arkansas purchase in fee simple, so as to exclude any State or Territory, hereafter to be laid of. from the Choc- taw reservation; while the Nation SO formed is to be governed by it's ownlaws, and protected from foreign invasion and strife by the United States. Each war rior IS to be provided with good rifle i; and there istob be distributed damong them 1000 blankets, ,l000wheels, ,lO00p 0ploughs l00O pair of cards, 1000 axes, and 1000 hoes.
 "The removal is to take place in three years; and the government Is to pay for their stock at valuation. They are to be removed at the expense of the Uni ted States, to theirnew country in steam boats and wagons, and supported one year after their arrival.
 'By q private letter we learn the fol- lowing particularsin addition to what VIC have heretofore given of the treaty. Ali the Choctaw country on this side of the Mississippi is ceded to the United States, and the Indians are to be removed to their new country lying between the Arkansas and Red rivers, within three years say from 1881 to the close of 1883. 1he United States il required will pay the captains fifty cents per acre for feser- yations, and it is considered that the first sixteen hundred cases of reservation are similarly situated. All families that think proper to become citizens of Mississippi or Alabama, and reside up- on their lands for five years will be en- titled 10 a patent oi one section for eaeI unmarried child over ten years of age, and quarter section to each child under ten years of age to join the land Of their parents. i good rife to each warrior, and twenty-one thousand plan kets are b Ile distributed to the nation after theiF ar iYaI at the Arkansas Agen- ey. in addition to the teachers, preach CTS, and blaeksmiths, a mill wrightis to be supported for the period of three years. Suitable persons areto be chosen | by the United States to survey their laHds Tn Arkansas previous to their re- motaf.
 sss4s.. ti4eFt t6e delegation of the Cboc. za7s 3iil he admitted on the footing of ifDs5aaI Ii..f territories Is to be left to the Consideration of Congress.
 'sThe treaty is considered a favorable ole to the Cheetaws, as a country sur- Feyed asd parcelcd out bY regular boundaries aili be q great inducement, for them, tto conform to ti1e customs of whitc people, in exchange for those of the wandering savage. Necessity, in- cliration and experience will compel these people at last, 10 separate from their clanish customs iato families ard small bodies iortheir ownsupport, while protection from invasion without, will keep athome that part of the male pop alatioh, which heretofore has been vast ed useless wars.
 The cou.try ceded by the Choctaws to the :. States is large and valuable. 1t commences south of the 32d, and reaches to the 35th degree of North lal- ltude and extends from the Mississippi to the Tomoigbee. 1t Is upwards oi 20e miles n length, and about 50 miles in width. IL contains nearly 10 millions of acres of land in the State of Missis- sipl l, besides a small portion in Alaba- ma. II IS estimated that this land will
 5ett 10 the United States at least oee dollar and fifty cents to the acre, making the enormous sum of tG Gmillions of dol lars. The Chickasaw country is as ex- tensiye. Sc that the United States receive from both countries, when thu indians are removed, a profit of more than 20 millions, after deductirg all the expenses of removal. All this land was ceded by Georgia! and 1t IS only after years of application, that the Federal Government can find time to listen to the eomplaintsand just demandsof Geor- gia!!
 The following lively article upon the affairs of France and other foreign na- tlons is from the John BuH H:-s'Does a. ny body suppose that old Talleyrand would come here, at his time of fife, to be craned out of steam packet, carri ed up stairs at the Ship of Dover, pack cd Up for London, and hurried about town after his Majesty's Ministers, if he lancied things would go on smoothly in