The Arkansas advocate., 1833-08-21

, ,is'N' 'h.o Ssltioldcuon Of takinq ,a lage beautiful as the moon and the aalll fIlany laisy II this city and ill others 'le ,bsd noss ssI5 have passed, by the hand: auSa auSl winch my young warriors never lllors .s VI slas4 weapons against the fathers and and . iake D the pretty squaws who have 'a V, pl,olhefs d | sl11 klndly. We will hereafter live Se'G n
 and l am anxious to return hon n pfsssel sl, them this" lA ioine to hl
 The sFar West.u-Georaa <
 artist who has been employeJ J sai! ile sketches of the scenery and n natives % s'asag 2, western wilds, gives the follow;o,s Sa,ss 0 q tl history of his attempts to discovs, a'a';'5 ' west'':: .ss0'ef lae 'ss 5, "A journey of four thousand m,l.. !. the Atlantic shore, regularly recedns Ilss non 2 the centre of civilized society 1plls to lion treme wildness of natures or;o;n.l n 's sS and m back again, opens book fa for nsas sSlI' interesting tale to besketched; andtbs ss N all which lives but to relish the worlaa 1 ~ lNA ture, Ieaps q reward of a much I Tsba. y' as der than can arise from the selfish h., en'' ' fatlons ot peeuniarys emoIdlnent. Ns,ea sApv standing all that has been written sand y1sla es there $ scarcely any subject on sebsSa % Saa a haoaeing people of the East are.yef % isss formed and instructed, than on fba e1s ss A' ter and amusements of the West bq 'a'a', a. mean the "Far Wesf'-the country .a an' facinations spread a charm over tbe srssS m,sS almost dangerous 6 6 oiviiiiiiz civilized p,lrs,,s 44A Few people even know the true de6ns1 of the term | sWesf' where i,A is ;s phantom-lke it flies before us as we tr,,, and our way is continually gided, bsss us, as We approach the setting sun.
 In the commencement of my tor 7. yeral of mydravelling companions from from M \ city of N. York found themselves 2, 4 flightfal distance to the West, when vs !, rived at Niagara Falls, and hliastenedi i,,tI fo amuse their friends with scenes If M West--at Buffalo a steam boat was landS,| with 400 passengers. and twelve days trs! -sWhere from!'' ssFrom the Wesfa l,| the rich state of Ohio hundreds were sl ing their farms and going-to the Wsst-| h the beautiful city of Cincinnati peaR| said to me "Om town has seen is lss| days; 1t is not far enough West.n hSI Louis my landlady assured me that I TOli| be pleased with her boarders, for they Tps| nearly all merchants from the 'sHestpJ "Whenee those ponderous bars of slsI which those men have been for hours shog dering and putting on board that boaa-| sIhey come from the Vest Where ga| this steam boat so richly landen win hl goods, steam engines, &c.p 'Shs gOs6| Jefferson City.' Jefferson City! Was| Is that4' Far to the Vest And Ehas| goes that boat laden down to her gunngs the Yellow Stone!' sShe goes still frha to the Vest 'Then,' said I, sFllgbI the Vest Two thousand mics onh.| and we were at the mouth of the YsR5TI Stone-at the West. What, inyorsI bills of lading, &c., a wholesale estabhsI ment so far. to the. West! And those stag looking, long haired gentlemen who just arrived, and are relating the adyenhfaI of their long and tedious journey, whom they?' 'Oh, they are some of our ne chants just arrived from the West lH
 that keel boat, that Mackinaw boat, antraI formidable caravan, all of which are nel laden with goods?' .These, sir, arc 0ntH for the West.' Going to the Wes, hE7| Then,' said I, I'll try it again. 'Nhit'| Fort here, too?' .O1as moasieur--o1is mn
 siear.' What distance are you west le low Stone, faere?' Comment ~ hsai tance-{stop)--quel distancep 'prda| mons, t3.ais ce3afs mules, moasr.' 'Ou Fa
 leg vous pas IAngIais?' '.Non, Nnon@
 speaks de French and de .4mei7ca'ae @a je ,,e paele pos P,4nglais.' Well then
 good fellow, I will speak French and
 may speak Americaine.' Ed, @rA
 sai;s bien content, pour tor ! sec ,,l da spcats pativ cool .1mey4eaiiac.' .Ahan dians are those so splendidly dressed an '. with such fine horses, encamped oh y
 plain yonderl' Ills soat CorbeaLr. ehss @ ha?' Yes, sare, moasieuy'.' 'Ne are na E in the Grow country? '.von, 'd0.is'' v, a,,e in de coont,ee of de dom pelds aoas ~ 'Blackfeet, hap 'Ouis.' What blue .nlss,, nsas tain is that which we see in the aIsap lS yonderl 'Ha, quel .iontafgns' si;,'es ss.ss, .Montmgmcsd sdtt-(pardon.9' 'Du hotsg pSI' I suppose?' sOuis, monsieur d' nS1 .Monfdigne.' You live here IsupP0in9 n, s.Noa, nlo,asieap,, I come fof from e' Y. ps' ' .l1onsieu, Pierre ehoateou caa si1' !,.,i 2,
 histoire dc ma uiic-d bien sait qas z '.p.,,' ra les castofs.' You carry goods, s'Pg p5t@ to trade with the Snake indians Oe,'adoI z, .oS mountains, and trap beaver alsa' s:.u ofh
 monsieur Do you sec any ll,,s s mn. Flat-heads in your country :. '%' % Td' sieau, ils demeluent uepy Jaife Q . os p b,d Well Baptiste, I'll lay my c9'i,s, aads,lg
 again, and at some future Peflou "
 to go to the Uest.' r,,,
 Ciacinaoti.-We learn from lps U. ir apll
 Advertiser that ground on the Pllol' sg gst