The Port-Gibson correspondent., 1844-06-01
80 lllea $40. Sc make

q .4ss ! nl,eu a1ar4s, re MAXI
I. s.following extract - Pu5iic Ledger
4, Is true, ! design visiting Wash
..,,oD.city on business Of myself ans
..,Dle, and Of Infinitely more conse'
'Psr E..oee to usthatihe political frolics 9
!. vbils people. The object ofny in.
~ .4,,ss yisii i good. | wish she worIc
~. ..loog il in advapes, and ! wish yoa {
atsle i. !; lf
Il have been Al war with the United
s,,sss Idefended The coil Of my birth
IS. with my blood L vas dear {
$. and 10 my people as our homes and
= ..,bs country Of our fathers. But lhal
!, is now ended. Ny people we're
o,s,cOne by strong party. What the
..totd did no, destroy your money
,so5aht. Like the rain ihat falls upon
,be earth from the heavens, the memo
~ Oflhatwar is absorbed and forgotten
NE snigrated to this country upon the
faith Of your people; promises were
made Us Of. another home, separate and
distant soil, where We could gather a.
osin the fragments Of distracted and
unhappy people. The hand that could
conquer should possess the heart 70 fultil
aha nreuises made 10 subdpsd people.
None knows our condition better than
you 40. Look at us! a distracted peoS
DIa, alone, without a home, without an.
nhities; destitute Of provisions, and
Sthout shelter. for our women and
children; strangers in q, foreign land.
dependent upon the mercyand tolerance
Of our red brothers the Cherokees; j
transported TO cold climate, nsked,
without game to hunt or fields 10. plant,
uhutslo cover our poor little children;
they are crying like wolves, hungry.coId
Ind destitute. Go A ,coo>cHER
rCherokeeE Nation, March, I844."
THE FARMERS PROFESSEG
Prince patriarchs, prophets, kings,
iNosoPhefs, the great Of all ages, have.
tuored agriculture with their pa.ricu
ir regard. The pursuit is indeed labor
,us; but laboris no longer al evil, ex.
'pt ia iis excess. The cheerful eerfor
ance Of the labor by man has freed ii
ON It's original curse. lis now The
oOn Of Hsayen-the condition Of un-
umbered blessings. The farmers cal
II is full ofmoral grandeur lie sup
ports re- worlds the partner Of na>
lsre, pecul1svfy 'co worker with God.
The sun, the atmosphere, the dews, the
rns, day and night, The reasons-alIE
lhsnatura agents-are his minister's in.l
aespacious armament. Health is the
Htsadant OF his labors. f'tTv piIft0supIryi /
dnature exercises and exalts the intel
leceCf the intelligent farmer. Ilis NOR
a powers are eanobied by the NANTES
IaIlons Of supreme :loye and wisdom il
every thing aSound kirn--ih the genia
llf the opening bud, the delicate flower
he growing and ripening fruit, the state
, Iree--in vegetable lie and beautyi
'Pringing out Of death and decay-and
q tho wonderful succession and harmo
y oil the season:
These, a. they change, Almighty Father. these
Are Out the varied God. The rolling year
l'full of Thee.
We are COW beholding mighty NOR
d Fs'OlutiOn. Hitherto, glory has been
l'uud in the destruction rather than the
Of man. The history Of
our Fses is q history OF wars. An age
o Psacs and philanthropy is arising up
On Us iawhich. renown will be sough
u usefulness. Justice will yet be fully
U0's to the benefactor Of mankind.
ao0ngr and Watson, and Clinton, and ]
o0'l, aud others, both oflhs dead and oil {
"a '''lng, who have laid society under
'A'o'Ing Obligations viii receive their {
mare of public gratitude. How dim, b
~ sstlRg is the fame Of The mere Q
= y shen contrasted with that OF
H.. - paaanihropis,! What wasting bait
y. '4si hslds enriched with carnage, :
,;a. as sp0''s Of victory, OF whs, splendid
w. ,'r"Pns ,a.' could confer The lasting glory
! = ,s.,. "lii ClinIon!-Addrsss Of Aason
/, I,.,.ll,,r a.lll'r, Esq.. before the Onsida Co