The Arkansas advocate., 1834-06-27

i fer talSinait sing,e-handed. he alliance would be Iesy creditable to us, no doubt, but still wi are not eager for il. We like to give a tagnanimous enemy 6 fair fight j; and. as wa are in the lists, there shall be no more chalipions, til we are unhefsed, and render ouIelves, "rescue or no rescue." i After tIlatI if he wishes to take tit, let him mounihis Rozinante, ciap the helmet of Manbriho' on his head, and set his lance ii rest-;aiaa 7e will will stand stand yy, to see fiF | lpIa, and crown the victor.
 l The stealn-boat Compromise, Cocllrane. rom New Orleans, arrived here on Tues day, stored her freight, the low stage of water not permitting her to proceed higher up), and will leave this morning for Lou- isvllh.
 The Arkansaw, from the Mouth of the river, arrived on Monday, stored her freight, and vii leave this afternoon for Gincnnati
 
 The il fer the relief of ;i1e tossR of Fayetteville. Washington county. passed the senae on the 3d inst
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 On the 2d inst, the Hon. JOHN gEJt, of Tennessee, was elected Speaker of the House of Representatives. to fill the vaean- ey oecasioled by the resignation of MT. Speaker Stevenson. Mossrs. Polk. of Fen nessee, Wayne, of Ga, Wilde, of Ga, Sutherland df Pa, and Speight of N. C., were his principal competitors.
 The jointresolutions of AEr. Ciay, offered on the 2sth tlt., declaring the reasons of the Secretary of the Treasury f,r the removal of the depostes from the Bank of the U. States, insufficient and unsatisfactory: and providing that all depesites of the money ot the l.S. which may accrue on and after the first day of July next, shall be made with the Bank of the U. 5. and its branches, have both passed the senate-ayes %, noes IS.
 We are really at loss to account for the death-like silence of the Gazette. It ap- pears afraid, of fate, to speak above its breath. Nothing-not even matters of the most important moment, seem to engage 
 it's attention, or rouse 1t from the iethafgy i has fallen into. Even is pole-atar, the tol- ented and fafthtfd Delegate, of whom i was won't to speak in the highest and most ex- tfavagant terms, Is thrown aside as thing unworthy of its notice. At former sessions l of Congress, every act of the Delegate even down to q simple motion, formed tht subject for aszsasllsiis,- .gat how sad the change Now, the honorable Delegate is never mentioned. His acts aud doinos att permitted to 9 forth 10 tie world and 10 his constituents, without the trumpet of his prin. ter, and even II an indecent gaib. He i. left to play pHfer for himself. What can be the matter2 Has q chaege came OCT the spirit of the editor's dreaml Is Sevier abou to Jill him and form ,ssr ailiancesl Or what Is # thai has caused the sMlenaess oI the Gazette? Will that paper inform us. Ne would advise the editor to be more cheerful. If i. even be true that Sevier has cast him aside, to make room for anot,er, he has culy to look out for |, new master.
 
 bill has been reported and twice read III the House ot Representatives, granting to Capt HENRY M. SAREvn the right of pre- emption to eighteen sections of land lying on Red river, in the State of Louisiana.
 A bil! was introduced into the Senate. on the 5sia inst, by Mr. Pomdea{es, and twice read, which provides that when Congress shall adjourn Its present session sine die, # shall meet on ilre e---- day of November next, instead of tte first Monday in Dceem- Der, and that all unfinished business sha!! then be taken up as though no adjournment had taken place.
 We understand from good authority, that the cherokees and some struggling Choc- taws, have determined to wage war agaillsf the Cumanches, and that the Chiefs of the former had sent for Colonels Almonts and hean' to consult with them as to its expe- diency. These gentlemen had left prior to the departure of our informant, and 1t was generally thought they would use all their Influence to prevent hostilities, not