Arkansas intelligencer., 1844-11-02

WILLIAM r. ROSS, Editor.
THERE will Be issassssId at n I
- okee Nation, about tho middle or 4
next, the first number of a weekly newsno
be called the CHEROKEE ADVOCATE
The object of the Council of the Ma,
providing for the publication Of the CHrRox,
vocATE, is the physical, moral and ;,,eI
improvement of the Cherokee people. II
devoted to these ends, and 10 the dora,.o
rights recognized as belonging to them in T2 i
legally made at different times with the 'i1i
States, and Of such measures MS seem he's, III
lated to secure their peace and happiness. .
their prosperity, and elevate their charac Il
distinct community. Ia
In commencing and sustaining pubIi, g.
in the Nation, its success must depend YER =
upon the kind feelings, lberality and pair,
,, the citizens Of the United States. Amo,
we are assured there exists generally de,
the Indians should be dealt with upon inst
ernl principles, lively sympathy in II
quered career, and n deep interest in III,
acter, condition, and destiny. Ignsrapce
condition, opinions, and clnims. has been
fountain of many wrongs; fountain fro
they have been forced TO drink man
draughts. From this cause, mea suresof '
themselves uni ust, and highly destructiy. ,
peace and prospects, have been conceived .
sisted in 10 their accomplishment, with
pertinacity, by those from whomthey ha
to expect and clam protection. 4, W.,
be the aim Of those having charoe .r :,
CATE, TO enlighten public sentimeni, us ~ =,
sible, as TO the feelings, wishes, and prop
tations Of the Cherokees. And while
ded to make the paper national in its tone q
cha racter. abstaining from all partiza nsbip in
| international politics of the Nation, will never,i
less be open TO full but courteous discussions
any measures of policy on the part of The Uni
States, which touch upon or affect the rights q
interests, not only of the Cherokees, but also
their red brethren.
In making an appeal tolhc citizens of the
ted States for their friendly aid in the prese-
dertaking,. we feel sangune that it will r. a
vain. The history Of the Indian trbea OBJ.
especially, that of the Cherokecs, is RI
incidents at once striking and col IA
The mystery that shrouds their origin
mer variike character, their manly FIRE
firm adherence 10 their natural and poll, -.
their fond attachment 10 their homes, ger
" '"e'' 'ore'.a'ners' tne'r ruoe expt lag
to civilized life, their rapid improvement
tion, agric uhure a nd the domestic arts 8
ent condition, and the influence which,
location, friendship and intercourse, ,-,,is, 4
and will exert over the great lndia.l
extending north and south along the 2
tern border of the United States. nndt II
Rocky Mountains, cannot fail TO ., nia.. "s, I
interest in the breast Of the pb'a sad a..d &c.
ken general thirst for moro fsTiicox ,oun,y. =.
and arouse their proteem Instances ,i,nd,n, a,
but often apparently forg{i, -.
no tritling duty 10 perfa ""' ro'hanc 'n'e'0''
To those, then, who tan met with. appear
relates to the Cherok, isng lawyer, ,amed W
and who no desirous omden had .,,,A ,na wo
rately made acquaintes,
them, The CHEROKEE ! a"' ""'"y '"u'
Our location, aud tho nh tr't Saturdty, the l4i
y to the Creeks, Cs"edding day, thefa,her ha'
senecas' Delaware consent, but tho mother al
as will enable US 9, lady sill, on,,.,, ,h., ~.
ders Of the paper VI srpy-s ~
border news. "orh'ng OF tne oay nS0
Nothing person died by a friend, rode TO
into the columnstd bride. As he was ente
The National +, in apparently cordial
ideSains HS,gneu on,;r.i~ GrT Ta!ei W., yscGs
shn,ent be subject to his supervisio
TERMS.-The CHEROKEE -;
will be printed on an imperial sh
| type, botn Ehg'isn ana dSherokee,on,
at Three Dollars per annum, paya
/ And to those subscribers, who read
okee language, at Tpo Dollars pe
rance.
Advertising win bc done on the
i Communications directed, post
dersigned. at Park Hill, Cheroke
receive his prompt attention.
| VILLA
| CB-voEr. Nat;on March l6dA