The Arkansas advocate., 1832-10-03

Wltn the OnOleFa. " mist Wrltlng, the news arrived here that niue were bu- ried On the Maj, land tract; they were brought from the Canal. fear it will be as bad here as in the larger towns.n Ertrdet of letter from geatlemon nozo
 at Chatahooch5e, to Q friend sn Ass city,
 datea the 20M inst.
 SsIbe Council met on the Tennessee side of the nation on the 24 ut; it con tinued in session about three weeks The propositions of the President were submitted-They were not considered as liberalas represented; consequently, met with cool reception. In fact, there appears q determination not to re- move to the Arkansas, that country is not considered desirable one; and the Cherokees say, they may as we'll per ish here, as go there and die. The an- nual Council of the Cherokee nation will meet at the same place on the 2d Monday in October next: perhaps some thing new will occur before that period, in relation to Indian affairs.
 A letter from Vienna, estimates the numberof deaths by cholera in the Aus trian dominions at 100000. viz.-220. 900 in Hungary, 100000 in Galieia, SO,000 ill Bohemia, MoFayia and Aus tria.
 PORTLAND, Aug. 27.- Saou on the 26th .a,tgust.-Ihe White Mountains were yesterday covered with snow.- They were distinctly seen from the Ob- seryatory in this city, and from the ap- pearance of the snow must have been several inches deep. The weather here for two or three days has been un- commonly cold for the season.
 There were frosts in Orange county, a few miles west of Newbnrgh, in this state and at Newburyport, Ms. on Sa- turday night last.
 .Fesvs of the sgeek.-We find in the Times, of Saturday,a summary of the principal local occurrences of the week which we have adopted in place of any narration of our own.
 The Steam Boat Winnebago, Capt. HUNT, from Galena, stopped for few minutes yesterday at the wharf, on her way to Jefferson Barracks (ten miles below the City,
 The boatlelt Galena having on boafd BLACK HAWK, the PROPHET and eleven other head men of the Sacs and Foxes, together with about fifty Warri- oFs of less distinguished fame. Tho latter were landed on this side of the Lower Rapids, on their pledge of re- maining quiet and inoilensive. Black Hawk, the Prophet, and the other ele- ven have been taken to Jefferson Bar racks, there to remain as hostages for the peaceable conduct of their tribes until final settlement of all difficult ties shall be made. A Mackinaw boat passed the City on Thursday on her way to the Barracks, with five men under the command of Lieut.. Cross, of the Army, having with themin custody Ncopope and some six or seven other warriors.
 Ne understand that Black Hawk and the Prophet were captured by a party of the Winnebagoes and by them de- liyered to their Agent at the Prairie. These two Chiefs were not taken to- gether, although they were delivered up to the whites at the same time.
 The Winnebago did not land at Rock Island, the Captain having pledged him. self to that effect to his passengers; but we deeply regret to be obliged to say that the boat brings very distressing in- telligence of sickness on the Island amongst the United States Troops.- Doctor Coleman, and Lieuts. Gale and Torrance, of the army, had fallen vic tims 10 the prevailing epidemic, togeth- CT with a number of private soldiers One other officer was dangerously ill. The disease, fl is said by passengers on the boat, was subsidDg, and hopes were entertained of it's speedy disappear ance. Four men, (soldiers) and a ser want boy, died on the passage in the boat under the command of Lieutenant Cross.
 The Captain of the boat informs us that there had been but two or three 4 ! Il.