The Arkansas advocate., 1830-11-10
t;.e ere of battle, and thereby avoid tho


 censure of designing men.
 By Jnferson Smith .--- The Hon. X. H. Seyier, tour faithful Delegate to Congress ---His exertions in behalf of the citizens of this Territory deserve their Marmest praise. :
 By Thomds ScoH.---.Rhe memory of the gallant Stephen Decatur.
 By Wn,. z. Yeonaas. The citizens Of Arkansas Ever courteous and hospitabie to strangers; should 1t be necessary, may their kindness be reciprocated.
 By John Hendersoa.-- Tl,c memory ofthe gallant Com. 0. Il. Perry, the Hero of Lake Erie.
 By .Hai. I'm. Eeid.---Hon. John Bell, of Tenncssee---The able and consistent ad- yocate of toe rights of man.
 By I'm. r. WoodruF.---Hon Thomas H. Benton, of AIissouri---The distinguished Statesman and Champion of the Vest He has been steadfast friend Of Arkansas--- ever jealous of encToaChinsHts on her rights, and jealous in support of measures calculated to promote her interests or ad- vance her prosperity. By Goi. John K. Iuyfo7. .-s=fs saroiiua and Tennessee----The former produced tho germ, and the latter tine ii1xuriant soii winch reared the Hickory whose branches oersiadew this Republic. By Janaes B. keutls.---The Tree of Lib- erty---May it ever be watered by the gen. tie stream which flows from the fountain of true repuhlicanism, and, under it's shade. may political faction and party spirit ind peaceful grave,
 By sNiahaaiel Deanis.---The President of the United States---May the friends of American liberty ever remember the bat tie of fNew-Orleans.
 l By George ". Scoa.---David Barton, of Missouri May his days be numbered by the return of pain.
 By stidshipnsan Um. W. 5mah.---The Navy of the United States. By John Smith. h.---Wo Woman---The first and choicest gift of Heaven for the happiness of man.
 By H. Hslsitsagsoz.- .-llsas * .ssas, tho Garden of the West, where the poor and oppressed never fail to find home. l By Dr. R. 4. U1afkins.--. Our talented and worthy Secretary, Judge William 5. Fulton.
 l Judge Fulton rose, made few remarks, and then offered the following toast
 The removal of the Indians beyond tho limits of our States and Territories---in proportion to their advancement in ciyii-
 xation and strength win bloody contests grow out oftheir claim to sovereignty. is the height of inhumanity to pursuade
 them to remain where they are. The Govesnnr he;nr called on for a aa- cnnd toast gave the tcllcssr; ;r;,-: s : Internal Improvements--- low ever Con
 gress may be divided as to the power orpo- } hey of making Improvements in tho State5, 5 may their appropriations be liberal aDd : ample for the improvement of Arkansas. , Rxy /
 By Joseph Headerso7s.-- Quincy s By B. r. Po7er.---H. NiIes---Nithout s subtlety or sophistry. always consistent : with his professed principles. Amongst.
 political Editors, tho greatest of the great ! Thomas Ritchie and Duff Grecp. to the : contrary notwithstanding. 7 By .and,-e,o Poidester Ia foreigner, )--Suc- 3 cess to every Republic like the United States. Il By Dr. Wm. P. ReyJurn 1.-The Hon. l George M. Bibb, of K entucky. The ablo i Iarist and Statesman. His name eta s.ds
 brilliantly connected with every patriotic 5 measure of his native State, and his elcc-
 tion to q seat in tho Senate of tho United : States, F complimentary to the pride and
 intelligence of Kentucky. Respectful
 homage IS due his talents md virtue, any : political differences to the co'strasy not- s scdhstanding.
 By Wm. .4tckison--Hon. Thos. H. Ben- f ton--The firm supporter of Western inter
 ests, and among the ablest Legislators of
 the day.
 By .un;. E. ..Reefos>-ffon. Edw ard esrnsa ,t--ln his promotion to the Bench, bis taIents , and requirements have been appreciated. l By D5.. John r. Fulfon--1 he tri-cslour- ed flag of France---M May it, like the star- apangied banner, -ss wave : k" Der the land of the free and tho home of the brayc.s' ss - - n ns. <say ~ Y,....s k .Y~ NSr ..< :. ..x T