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The Arkansas Gazette from Arkansas Post, Arkansas • Page 2

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Arkansas Post, Arkansas
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Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

II 1' 'h that year, and in the spring pf 1S24, and whether thev resnert firrprA him franck ca the Paris CVm- soon be sljalicn, and that this coir-ny, with all its wcaku iud all iuT" terntoriej, wrested-from the iiands of so many Indian nations, will ere Ion-expenenca signal aud ox throw. iTrentonTrhe American The National luteiliL'etv-f rw' emigration re-commenced, and since then has progressed though net with that redundant 'which nas in some instances poured nto new conntnes vdnd the increasin? prosper- and muu was now evident from practical experience. would result to cnuym the emigrating policy a 'policf which has (been unifor.n.y ol.o by the, of thet lTb' i to which the unparalleled ran ditv if their growth, in weaW, T. I IV may in con- siderable degree be! attribntid rnn- bvuv. iiuwuYcmcHi, raav in si rnn.

uut cu uu uovernraent adopting uu as extensive a plan, as had been pursued in the United States of the North, and produced cbfoniza tion laws, in te hisliesti deitrU7 PrntJ nnrl or.Mi iLL. nA.u pvv tus me Tvnoie Mexican ft all," afe points on which 'no'drrtain information has tramniT From France -By the arrival of. the packet shin OncM.Wf vre, we have received Paris pap into th5 "A JuneThey areSS ol political information of importance rnr- TJ--t A 1 vate JTSlfv direct male heir the Prince Christian, who a Lis travels, has distinguished him- 1 aS aner mmio lus son the younfr Prince Fri fcrr-? i i education at Geneva. I est daug 1 thp 1 unuu I "iv-" BLre ueiromea to each Cther. The ceremony, of betrothin- took Li.v, luuk uic tiiot 1 1 1 it 1 1 inriv "6r I i Astne vc-une-- i.

tion in any pari of the province, ex-; cept in thecoIonyYounded by Col. Austin." Tie limits, of this colony 1 extend eastj and west frornVthe San i Jacinto to the Labaca, and north and i south from, the ocean to tonio including the extensive I and lertitebottoms of the Brazos, St. Befnardorand Colorado.1 HA. census i of the inhabitant within these 4 limits was completed some months since, which gave jan Aggregate population I of more than 1(300 1 inhabitants and i there can be no doubt that; at this time the nUmbier of inhabitants ex-- ceeds 2000. The commencement of emigration from the United States of North America, and the permanent! location of Americans as settlers in Texas by authority, of may be dated, with a few individual exceptions, Ihei 1821, which "time the colony granted to the Eofpresano.f Stephen F.

Austin, began, to settle. The application for the establishment of tbistcolohy was made Maj Moses Austin! of Mis-sourlj iulbe lall of the year 1 $20, and presented by him in person to the authorities of the Spanish Government at St. Antonio de Bexax, the; Capital of Texas nii By 4hem transmitted to tne Government of the internal proyincel, then established; at Monterry. A permission rr Cant. lVihh.

rr, t-i' Jib. wju i i- 1 Trade. mile on the fo. 4S Ai lpith- v. i-7; r.

I piace a lew days aco with creat I imoui-tion of toreiem nonulation. I tk ri.r-jF- v. ous tramc is lor ever hnnih iu Vr I I i idUKion journal ox tnj utti Jder sister nf th nrrtli Ia I m'w i.TJL.Attju nan iiivi. vi Jiue rnir burinmnU Ar.i: traffic of the natives is Mavrocnntr -1 wnu I UIC night to escape an irniominious and he as well as Conduriotti hn --f VVeu.J 4 onaonotq taken refuge at Hydra. Upof the third Turkish fleet re cently sailing tec and it is believed, savs the Oria cent sa ship ofthe line, commanded by met Efiebdk ran ashore on the coast QnvuiiuviamaHcc-rt of Scutari.

This is thp. tUWA vp.i I i-uiysaunce, snvs iUr opened her bosom, land offered an i i asylum to the honest and industrious emigrant 11 it. irom ail nations doubt- less the same happy effects wi 1 result tn fto Ji-i io me one, wnicii a steady adherence to this system, for fifty, years bias ac- i.i many secured to tbe other 11 i ii is a rtceiveu habitants of the mat countries situate. uju ironies must necessarily be un- healthy. Facts.

however pr4vt that uidiiu ui couiines does not depend so much upon! their rln A. Jt relative latitudes as upon otlier cau- ses. cA-icu ana wuito are otnatpri Within tho Immoc nn i I I i i opinion witn tne m- nortbern imates, .1 within or near Ach-J earn with piea- ie emigrants frora North r0 V' and habits, have SDectator. that this tim ho lF. iHC ev- tioiton is iA lT armed here three days aero; his head.

IUSV Extract of a private letter of the i -f rm i 1. "vt imi oi neads and ears rom prisoners wer-Tx- pected, ried off on theS! Th? ft ft. ft, 14 A 11 -tjr aci ntc udvc an receivea an aujr- mentation of pay, with the orosnect 01 promotion. I A letter ofthe 20th ult. from Tri le jiii uit.

irom tri este states that since the fall of Milso- the fall of Misso Ion guiau uie tjreeK cniels have re- dounted Ui.eir energy in calling their countrymeato krnis. Ibrahim Pacha remn ns VrfAr lr VS reinforcements rom Alexandria 4ihV private letter, of the 4h in from Lje.psic t-It appe ars thai the Grand Duke Constan ine will utii iitiL ill iriui tiii- rinrt i WMW" FFuensions are said to be che na sl plosion. It is rno ever adXT ulC pSSionsmat might lead to an ex- His VXr hat more X. md now more necessary than mittce account, ,15,000 francs that 'of the. Swis ai cn ana ouuvj irancs.on ray owe.

l' LATEST FROM tlBEaiA.ll UJjict of the Colonization Socutjtl Washington, uy 23, 1 828. igence been received at Intelli thisxffice frbm. Liberia; up tottlie 1 2tU representing the Colo-; ny to bein very healthy and prosper ous circumstances. -jTheil Govern ment of Sierra Lcpne has laid a block ade on the line of coast reaching from tliat iColonV-tO Cnnp Mount uciirov. as naa aireaav all held hv tU lV "isthere- measures from th uiiui nil 1 1" ri psecjuently turned into a new chan- via! if nel.

and foIs; veinW -Ja A abundance, Col ony. i aiws uirpusn the slier slight fever whlfessailed them, without a single far advanced in convalescence, and a .1 school house, of two ground apartments, is butldino- hv th I Pfonlp fnr nnn C-U n.iIU: wuuiiiv. winirams i XT r.r vul" uie oiomoian service, have i uctu uuoq rne rnasf nnri chasef away ost every Guinea- man, known to be between Sierra and Ca'pe Palmas. i To the I 1 mencan Colon eral donation of 8 Casks of friin- puwuw, ana several valuable: articles 1 -i 1 1 1 nrmneinnx JJiUfl.nUWO, The editor of tne Gaiette (Balti- lmnre .17 1 saJlinS rived Jt vyaH.nunter, ar-i at that port, in sixteen days from Carthan-pnn. filp ft v.

vf a naners trt i an liogota papers to the ICth June. A letter from correspoodent pinion that Genial PaeH be cot demned to death, and states that Bo livar was exneet 5" pci weeKs The Gazette of last contain-? an AArA in which 1 I I'omplains that; the superior authc SUPJ "Hty of Govern- ment of nn. nroach iof I2 nnni -u? Whom he are Arching upon Vel f1" the wmoand of the Id P1 i TTT or 14 days whiu rr- a iVru ineir "vum ui me uauves Was mm a nnn ano au were captured. Iuw' a Pon. of the! byhe iiifiinrinriop annihilated.

'rThe British lo is noi stated, hut hr i57 w.erB ied, v.v b'-'cruis anu Otlier Oftirpre jj mi uicers T.U -the and ithai -Psiaes tins, other wars are hrthi I in other pamof its nei-hhnrTn 5 if. UChhoThood' '-(sr i ma some tve 1 ri-, i-. teraicted the trade from Cane Monnt PH of qualified iurisdicJon. actu- I Tet Oil Vlsif hfi a to 5t3ie ihe.dutj Raecn'or of his demaodi attention for a few JJ wherei Estate jejuec. entered on the July, of 'ucltreea ooi 5 z- iig Aug.

pf Teccm i tioji i. 1 ('iicj. "Hd "snnw-reaped some ns atjv estate of Thomas Dnri i th CJUnly cf Chicot, in iJ.Trritor of. i sas; deceased. nioeJ iVon, ti Clcr-of the Circuit Court if said iZVr Le, tl Pson lv-inS denwnjs a4, said estate, to present thetn.

1 tlCatArt fur c.tllii the date of a.d Letters of AdministratTr thev mav be -fr, or i nvui ICWCIUIlf hpnpnt nf o.i i an? not presented fite years, tlcy wjuT j.m, (9iin: 2 11 ti in, -r Iltlia for eer taired. i au person- mdebtcd to sai.l estate, are re Tfiomas Davis, deceased. in istraior's Notice. T1 luvillS otoiaed, on tie rcuit Couru aad' Iom i i. i 1111- in itmtory of Arkama.

a er of said Court, at tbeLst Jur i i a-onjinistratifin ti.a Si, J- K-P-ly 2SST, 1 I wkiiij w.iueaaieoi id Ieceis onber I 1114 lit r.tvrirr ia i 4 tnay be fiecluJea Iroiu-rf'ceiv uf said estate and if td chiuMd not VlllCr Ofil 1 A uvtrjeara irom the date cf ajd betters, inty will be for ever barred A LEXAKDEU LSE, Ltukes, deceased. MilUps county, July 23, ld. S6-3tr. List of Delinquents, or Territorial and Countv ts For within untv taxes- tan -k, I ft "liUlu "iasKi County, Arkansas lerntory, for ,1825. vi Vanif.

dtue- Arnett J. Andrews Witiiam Di vant John Carpenter Harris Crane William Garden Jonti Donobo James Duncan, jr. Jameb Duncan, sen. William Deever William Frazier William Greene William Harrington James Jackson i Benjamin Jackwn Thillip Kennedj Thomas Lee Benjamin Isaac Mouser Robert Riley Joshua Smith William Sparks J. Spaiks Joseph Stribbs William Thetford Leonard Waller Thomas Williams D.

Williams William Williams B.Jordan i 12 Nath. iMartin George W. Meeks James Mathers i Robert'Alcorn IIajarica Brown Erasmus Brewer 'Joseph Crowp Isaac Bower Perre Causott Joseph Coffman JohnDoyle H. Dyass Peter Goswell Stephen Haines Henson 26 Geo. Hardin, for 1824-25 Peter Lorance, sen.

Ansel McKinney JohnMenyard Isaac Moss JarrotMarun 1 Aaron McKrezia John McKinzie Hah McDermod Bamaby Norman Anderson Piero WTilliam Quarles -Caleb Records 5 Martin Lerano Batbte Trudoo John Williams 1 If. Wri31iams 'mas Whiuington J.Walker II. AltMSTROXO, lalt ShHJ u.i "fPvtoki County, 21 uviccs as coniuuied. ani th- 1 1 ever, as ly, scandalire ui-who fi-csh commotions ben to be fel in Ge2pa f-'P of severalpfthc provinces ofLkS, SffiS fej and reatens the Venezuelan With thp was granted ty that authority, to Maj. Austin, to introduce into Texas and settle 300 families, emigrants from the United Statejs thik I being the first grant of the kind that had; ever been AA A uiauc ikj lureitnier, ana me nrst re laxation on the part of the Spanish authorities, of that insulated and non- intercourse policy, which had been previously! so! ridgidly and- unrelentingly; enforced Partial settlements had been permitted before this time a few American families at Nacogdo- cnes; out under, heavy restrictions and obtained even in this way, by strong individual influence and for spepai oojecxs, witnout in the leas departing from the general non-inter course policy.

Major M. Austin re ceived information of the success uh upptiiuon, auer nis return to i Missouri, and died shortly alter, while I in tne act ot preparing to return and commence the; new settlement. After his death, "his son Stephen F. Austin proceeded to the capital of Texas where he arrived in. August 1821 and there received the first certain in- of the'cqmpleemaiacipa- tion ot Mexico, tmm the yoke of Spam, and the! establishment of an in dependent I government.

This great event materially anected the prospects I of the contemplated colony, render- i Ing them the highest degree flattering ont the as promising a total annihilation oftnelforkex re-; striclieand insulated system, and as creating on the other hand, delays to its immediate progress, by rendering licwcsacuj- au appucauoa io me new independent government for its; eon- lirmation. buch arrangements however were made by Col. Stephen F. Austin, on his first visit to San An- tonio, as were at that time deemed sufficient; and this gentleraai) returned to the United States for the of bringing out( the first settlers, with whom he arrived at Brazos and! Colorado 1 rivers, in tiie fall and winter of 1821 and 22, whicli was the first commencement of settlements made in this colony. Early in March, 1822, CoL "Austin proceeded to San was tliere informed that' an application to tiie National Congress, about to meet the city of Mexico indispensable; aniJj-'immediately departed for that city.

The decays and embarrassments, natiiirally of the state of things, then existing, in Mexico, the infancy of the itjs incipient and provi-ional organization, the subsequent pfdrlamation ofthe Emperor Augus-I tin de Yturbide, the commotions at-i tcnd'mg his sbojt reign, and resulting i in his fall, detained Col. Austin- in Mexico until April, 1823, before the objects of hi mission were finally! act-ed upon; and in a formal manner, sanctioned by the National Congress. 1 Other delays of an unavoidable na-: ture retarded his return in the colony, until August, J823. At this period the prospects of the new settlements werc the highest degree discour-; resulting from, the longiab- sence of Col. Austin, and the conse-i qiient tate of uncertainty, in wlrch the; colonists -remained, and! the check which was thereby given to cm- in tne ian and tinter of iiuj uiic Hre niurt" pxpmni i rnm on.

r- mg a hh dry soil and a clear elastic atmosphere, must be healUiy. This descnption applietQ! Texa. Its wnicn in the southern states ipuu unerica are a iruitiuii source of pestilence. Another cause tert dinsr .1 i i i greauy to the heaithtulness bf this country is the prevalence of the trade winus. i he wind rises in the morn ing during the' summer season, and continues to blow with little abate ment throughout the day; and so'stirong i.im ureeze tnat travellers are often obliged to tie on their hats when1 rid ing through the praries.

i These cir cumstances, would necessarily induce abeliefjthat the climate of Texas bust be healthy; and the eineiWp ih I inlwKJfhma lniiaoitants abundantiv nmv soundness of tGa, opinion; TA firs. that opinion. The iiis country suffered euiersjol country; sufieredj be- voud caparison ofevereI lhan Kose oany of the UaUed ptates. (They were destitute of some food, and of the thousa tisanes iviiicn omer rnnnr ps rmmster to the health of the inhabit- ttllls If Ibcal did ist in this country esc circuce inhabiUnts, vexertol greatest nflu nee exist these iave exerted their greatest i and wi mnaoitants ot Texas have! imanuanis oi xexas iiave continued 1 enjoy the greatest decree of henTth. Thp uarc uv-i-uireu nave nee almost without excention siran 1 1 Neio-York, July irom England.

By the packet ship Colujnbia, Capt jGrahad we have received Ene-lisH ininrna 1 9th June. They are I chiefl v1 led with election proceedings and tin no political hews from the; continent. It appears from their concepts, however that our eccentric countryman in feng-land, and was the subject of almqsf as much curiosity and speculation on the other side of the water, as on this. Our readers will be amused hy some of the characteristic sayings reported of him in the English newspapers. lhe Liverpool Courier ofthe i4th, speaking of Greece.

savMnntliVn presented in this ill-fated, country, but strange pictures of 'dissensions' of the. noblest herol and and the basesfctrachery of all that i Lt and mearV.in human nature. BuJ to what these chaotic heavings may tehd no one can safely predict. It does not yet appear that matters have been so satisfactorily accommodated between Uussia and the-Turkish civan as was some time ago stated. 1 What arrsngemets proposed precisely I i IS.

yiu is e- 3S 0 mg i lbs. ui cf Extract nf froorfu-KNa donnfA BTofGreew ur.r uSJSnSS: daurus, on the 28th ukdee a private ofthe 20th lt. anrl mJi; 18 IiJ a ummission created anotrr I assembly of thirteen uncer the designation of Commission of.U Assembly, wh6se business it is to con- BarbadoL nTTS in a voke.the National Assembly, at feet? f9 period prescribed by law, and to eie- lA at. Intel. means, whatever it The forcer nf i may consider proper to contribute to a common good of the nation.

VW, nnte.Lord. Qombefw venerable archbishop, of Arta a SdiTiTf1 Patras are members Pof the Comm s- Indb hSf in sion." ldm, huherto deemed impregnable. The Greek Committee has recei 7- cetW wl.T toed from AT gMHeTjWtth.ja Florence are extracts to this i to vrreece on conn, i.fj he-Paris; and. Swiss mittees, are 2,076.231 lbs. ounces, each,) ol flour, Indian com.

and checso. nnlt in of subsistences have ever fallen into tl a. ft mi ui i i el oi the enemy. I am arrangements send a farthersuonlv n.uuu.uuuius! ui nrnvitinne ji ir if ovisions. nnriL, of rreat nnrT muz a 7 -It ciArtV Arta having written to me to sc- licit, my co-oppraticn in rrdemm1 nj.

ot and it 1.

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About The Arkansas Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
3,520
Years Available:
1819-1836