Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-06-29
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
@I3I2OHI3 I3G3 ADV O@a
THE CHEROKEE NATION, fEorRIr
WILLIAM p. ROSS, Editol

TE VII RE. VIII De Issued al Ah-bE- ~
~ okee Nation, about tho middle 0
next, tho first number of a weekly ner
be called tho CHEROKEE bDNOC -
The object of the Coupcll OF the
providing for the publication Of the u
voCATE, is the physical, moral and J.
improvement of the Cherokee people.
devoted to these ends, and to the dcfcnC
rights recognized as belonging to them
legally made at different times with
States, and of such measures rs seem
lated to secure their peace and happine:
their prosperity, and elevate their cha
distinct community.
In commencing and sustaining
IN the Nation, its success must deper
upon the kind feelings, liberali,y ant
the citizens of the United States.
we are assured there exists general,
the Indians should be dealt with upe
eral principles, lively sympathy
quered career, and n deep interes.
acter, condition, and destiny. lgnc
condition, opinions, and claims. la.
fountain of many wrongs; founti
they have been forced to drink
draughts. From this cause, measu
themselves unjust, and highly dcstI
peace and prospects, have been con,
sisted IN to their accomplishment.
Pertlnaclty, by those from whom =.
10 expect and claim protection. II
be the aim of those having charg
CATE, 10 enlIghten public sen,imen ;
sIbIe, as 10 the feelings, wishes, an
tations of the Cherokees. And u
ded 10 make the paper national
character, abstaining from all pal
international politics of the Natior
less be open 10 full but courteous
any measures Of policy on the pa
States, which touch upon or ailec
interests. not only Of tho Cherok
their red brethren.
In making an appeal 10 The Gil -
ted States for their friendly aid
dcrtakinc, we feel sanguins that
vain. The history of the lndiar
especially, that of the Cherokee
incidents at once striking a.. .
The mystery that shrouds their
mcr wurlike character, their ma
firm adherence 20 their natural NJ a
their fond attachment 10 their h.
of their tore-fathcrs. their rude
those homes. their sudden ,ransi u
to civilized life. ,heir ronid ir,nr, nee
lion, agrlc ulturo nd the domes
cnt condition. nrd tho inGnn,co ,unda
location, friendship and interc wen
and will exert over the grca, P
extending north and south aIoi
tern border of the United Slnu .,
Rocky Mountains, cannot fail
interest IN tho breast of the u =,
ken n general thirst for more ia, an
and arouse 'rheir protectors 80
but often apparently forgotten l.
no trlfllng duty 10 perform to,
10 those, then, who take anycr
relates TO the Cherokee aud m At
and who are desirous of being RBo
rate'y made acquainted with P, ! 10 voe -.
them, The CHEROKEE ADvocAI yo, -
Our location, and the station ~
y to the Creeks, Chickasawso -. =,
Senecas, Delawares and otheIsl Z q =,
as will enable us at all times
ders of the paper with the lai ,sers w
border news. ans,,
Nothing personal or sect VIM -,
into the columns Of the pars, " =
The National Council hav' =
dersigned Editor. the dutie ,ba,. =,
devolve entirely upon him, .n..
lishment be subject TO his su '"i
TERMS.-The CHERO
will be printed on an impe g..
type. both English and Chero y"
at Three Dollars per annum rE
And to those subac ribers, wi
okee language, at 1ieo Doll ids - -.
rance. lucy
Advertising will be done .. b aie
Communications dire~eed,' n'
dersigned, at P-.H Hill, Chez IN.
receive HE prompt attention.
n WILLIAM p.
Cherokee Natio. March lS44.-7.6n