Weekly Arkansas Gazette from Little Rock, Arkansas • Page 2

1 nr.portv..xcf. ra 1 r.t; rt'-vn ind Let r.o ro! our t.T. it i rv a n.l r.ot to the fir tho ttty, t.i al! It T-rr mora nr active labor, all th comb aeJ. -The- rnoie it is mc.r. at -d, t3d clcvattd in of cliaraccr, 1 the incitement to pursue it whatever tencs to euithten aou jitcrcaaa in lie must proportionally" iucrtai4 the wm State.

With tho fullest conSJcnce'that tqj 111 that vou till most cheerfully extend ever njean.t.eff.ctand.cr.ourasc'sodeair OUiecl. I I rnnr .1 iuo en courasvnent of -iadasUrv. Lv small upon some of the most prominent prudocts of rTl Vh8 cncoattSemont of l'ru" ierVr aDa. 43 "'rawe aia important, V-V r. Vu 1 otaie 1CK lo the credit of the State, and eul.iY ir, A.

dor, the sum of about OOSu fund anstng frorrt iho sales of tho public land. whtch is set apart under the compact for mak. ng public-; roads and canals A-judiciou. ana equitable application of that fond upon our roads, and tho improvement ofaomo of our ri. would meet the approbation of.

all parts oTthe SlntevvI would, thereforerespcctfully suggest the establishment of a board of. inter, rial improvement, who, with tho aid of civil engineer, will be able to examine and report to the -legislature the most, important works, with tho several estimate's of expense and such other information, as will enable them to act undcfstahdingly, and to do equal justice to every portion of the State. From ihV-report of tho State treasurer, you arc fully aware of the ia the public revenue, a fact deeply to be amidst the general embarrassment of the country, and the deplorable. state of our monetary affairs; it will serve as a wanting to future legislators to keep their expenditure within the means of the treasury. The constitution of tbo State has wisely provided that no more revenue ahould bo levied, than ia required for die necessary expenses of the State government, This was designed to prevent an oppressive taxation upon the people; but unwise and imprudent legislation may affect the rights and interests of the citizen, withoutViolating the letter of the constitution, by an unwarrantable expenditure of the public money, upon objects not called for by the ceneral interest.

extravagant State administration, incompatible withthe wealth of our citizens, nnd thn t-nn. dition of the; country. To meet this deficiency, and to guard agajost a like occurrence," will require jour immediate action there are bat two modes that wiggest themselves to my mind, either to increase iax. ation to meet tho demands of the treasury, or a reduction of the State expenditures. The first mode would only add lo the oppressive burthens now borne by our citizens, and create just cause for murmur and complaint; but a reduction of all lite State officers within your reach, and an economical expenditure of the public money, may, in a short time, relieve tho treasury, without oppressing the citizens.

Some 810,000 may be se ved to the State by limiting and reducing the salaries of most of the bank joflicers. jwbich now beyond -you control, and aubject alone to the management of a board or directors, upon Whom neither the constitution nor the people intended to delegate such power. 1 need not remind you of, "the spirit of pro. fuse extravagance which eeeras to pervade all classes, and to aflbct all departments, far beyond the bounds of prudence and our means to gratify that insatiable thirst for show and araoltK I a the'eitizen if not sneedilv rraifw. tv i rf I You are now ca ed unon hv eVirw r.rt 1 i 1 I uca portant t3 our cnterrrzi- glraJrrs, snJaoj C-Dcral.

To ecs--. ta cur own citizens Jo ia ii a with vik. i crprtz. we must rocare a modu12atio- revenue laws in rttauoa lo drawbtei A as to albw thetxrruih -3 I.V sea 'it 1 i J. r.

cwiqs states shoua aumeJ in tSr, rICL I mn ect tfw vuiut. aai fine return oi bu iton for Of our I 1 P) Which will continue lL.5 CiU tbo Meaa demand, and tbTprecwS tn our trade. A tociSrSS meet my decided approbafJ Thero is a momratotH nnJJ iw, i.4v. ii uu9 isjr to diaUirb harmony of Ihia Republic. I in northern Janaticisn on tbo aobiect -r "Kr5" ot ataf.

WW tv 1 Ur ern riht look to he Elu our no trust ta i.V Vn tK frrJCt r'J Ii.W!Mm(L- Shall the frcodom woo from a rniriit? Bati uur iceweoess, do taken fro, us ift the- days "of our streogth shall this baa. py Lmoo become the and wreck of tU wild and incendiary delusion! i our epog bas been coriigoej jU preservstwo or ihoao LI casings and libertia acquired by the blooJ of our aacestors, SaaJ we, who are the fcrir of fwho," in th ago of plory, resist violence and oppreasioa even to death,) old our arms cold bd. rcoco and see oar bright loheriumcaj Matches; from orfwithout resistance and without a glol ta If iha cruu should arrive wtic ao much totb deprecated, let bur motto be: Sink or swim, survive or periah," we will da lend our cooi-Jtution', our altar, and our fir, jdes, from the tooUiepa of polkiuoo. Il is with deep concent that a oeceaaity felt of presiiog opon ll.a general Boreniine the considerations that are duo to ha characatf for aftordiag that protectioats Ihe State of Arkansas, which is due lo ber ss a member of this confederacy, and from tie implied obli-atioa oo her part ibat the peace and quiet of the frontier i bo disturbed or cniacgered by ths policy or key p.awiug wpuo our western Dorucrs inbes of Is, diana, wbow foelin-s towards tha govorntreot are, to say the least of il, not mc pad. fic character.

Tbe past hirtory of the Indian character, is every age; is a aufScicnt warning to induce as to call upon the' liberality and justice of the general governnwt to commence, without delay, such a system of Ibrtificalion and defeoca as la commensurate with the protecUoo do from the gorernnent to the cilizsn of a aove-reigo Siatti, and without which we are every moment at the. mercy of recklttas aod rap: cious tribes, who are ouly restrained from poii. cy or fear. one drop of innocent blood from the veins of a citizen of Arkanaaa, and state of disorder and violence would universal, ly unfortunate to tLe Indtaoi and oursctrea, and would finally result ia tbe destroc ios or removal of those savage tribes beyond tie Rocky mouotarrfa. 't I confeaa 1 iew, wlt'a oo liuU'apprehensko and distrust, some of oir border tribes, whose movements I shall guaid with vigilance, and wbeneve4 proper occasion, shall require a prompt aaJ warlike irovemeat, 1 aball oo wait the UaU and relucint interpositioo of the general gov.

but will repel th injury by the pal. riottsm.of our ow0 troop', as becomes one ot the eoverfgn Stales of this confederacy. -I; The exposed copdition' of.obr frontier bat 1 viuroeu too repose ot our nth VI i VHJ not omy fisiuroea too repose of our cttizem. kr- Ur n.n-.t -jjen LrcatiT mmuitvi inmii i h. a0tC brbiJrioeS grants v4k wouU become feitn.

elJ strengthtnd teS wkb.UthSa facU be Ore us, as to (bid our arm. 1a-Z i arms and wu iuo eiowAna uaccrtaia rnovcrnenti of tha K. deral enunt. wtthoS aurmur orcoi pl.iilt..UwV-eoi,tSt ouvTwYilTS "keletonpf one two reSrTnu on nave on army ot iz.uuuii onerea oj ine gvneral government. il is a duty wf owe to our cifiiem.

j. a rntmber of this confederacy, to call upoa tbe prper departments of the general roretv ment, a ajMrit an 1 tone that will not bo ail. underxxd, for.tliai protection "dae taourpetv p'e, Bciiizns or this Union, in accordance with. spirit cf the constitnuoo and. kef fitV, i uvr treaty supuiaucis tfclnc.aos.

Tojjoar sacreJ bas been i'EliJe-i the preservation cf th emeL tutionlhc lives the property, and the liberty Ia your keeping they ra ssis- so as you adhera to the great fundameJU al or car' political institution. la your and love of country, bare tho fwKt as, SLslainini these grtatr-rincij-k-s of. free governmcct, aoesso I al tf tl.e proop-rity and wdare cf our eoo-" rwn I IcJe yoti my hearty ea- opcriion. Or: s. LiTrrr Rate.

1 1 I Hi' Trzizc. sita- ia Francs, aAcr. cotre 1: re t. Vi 2 3 1 have avinchit in the extrivs-ancea ot tie i.ro-'r s.Vty, r-e fi inrtic 'ide. rations to more, on! tolcy and is by ihc Governor ia the j.iji'ij.

r. Tho ruin.u3 doprccijaci of our paper is most alluded lu, and iho r.ocejs.ty of in the management of oar banhs, is pliinly arid ex-hibttt Tie Siate Se'ji is rap'td'y tncroasir j. but our resource are aUi improvinj, a-ii Lopo that time Will riuble us to liquidate' the JeSt. 1 His of Mr. Claj plan distrlbotO the proceeds of the sale oC the public 4anJs among the and his recommendation to mrmorializa Congress to t-runt to "the Keu Stu upon enMtable terms tuc pJiuhc linds within their Hmits, merits, and metts wah our heary ilU recommendation, also, to memoriatixo Congress to auihoriae the draw, back opa foreign goods sent over land into 'Cuihoal hu'a and Saata.Fe, is a matter of vital importance io tbe that tho bill "which passed the Senate at tho We session on this subject would have become aiawof ft couldhave been reached hr te Uonse of Bin" the passage of the bill, atltho iiext sessionj will be greatly facilitated, by" the aid of a etroVj memoriai from our Legislature.

1 We admire the spirited manner iuhich the Governor -alludes fa the measures necessary for. the dcV leqce of our froiitierv although we hav'o eirOng hopes that the Goveraiucnt will erect a sufficient number of fcnav.tnd fill a Supply of" force to place the frontier ina proper' stare of deience yet," ta-makV- a 'deciaed and demand if what is ue to us, ss one ol the sovereign states of the Coufcde-racy, cannot bnt serve a valuable Jl events, give pcim and weight to the efforts of our Uepresemativea in both ef Congress, "and; be the means of their, certain success the next sesMoo. We recommend the' consideration of topics dis. enssed the message, to all' our readers! en3 sin. cereiy hope, that the action of the Legislature upon bbu ana an 01 ttiem, may tend only to the promotion pf.

the peace, happiness and prosperity of th people of our young and flourishing State. ELECTION NEWS. By the Vicksburg Daily Whig of November we have returns showing (may be) a Whig tnnjorvy ol 2G80, iu Three Democratic counties only, ft appears, have been heard from. The Whig says "they, are not ofiicial, and we give only the rnajor-ities." The New Orleans Democrat, of the 3d inst has the in relation to the election in that city The" election goin on with maeh, spirit, but wib great Tbe Wtigsare reducing the amount of tlu.it bets n0 only bet on a majority of SIX IN THE CITY, INSTEAD OK SIX TEEN ti UN DEED, By Wednesday evening they will come 10. their sen; and begw la 'hedge if ihey hove really made any bona Jidi bets there is a great deal of -haTd ci.

der" in all their cnovemer.ts. It ihey find themselves in the company of hard working democrats they offer large bets and talk of thousands, but whoa they are met promptly, they generally the hack track By Wednesday evening they will be ready bet a ihousan rfoiiur." Ac that the democracy have not tnore than 1600 majority in the city. Hutxa for hard cider. NUM BER OF VOTES POLLED IN TI1E WHOLE CITY YESTEUDAY. First 573 Second O-o.

Third 230 433 The. gentleman who pilitely handed us the latest New Orleans papers, informed us that no fears need be, entertained cy me democrats, asto the result in Louisiana abe.is, said he, "safe Tor Van Bdrea." In Ohio the Federalists have a mijoriiv sf 18.000. according to tbei'r own After it has under. gone lb proper purging, it will probably be redaced to aboat 10,000. The cehbrated John C.

"one of mt lorifiJential Itimmilty," is 'defeated in' Gen. dZsn a own district i Pnnileikia Thn Democratic paper at Ptttsbnra of the 1 9. say the DE MOCRATI. MaJOKITY Km UNDUED AND LIGH rv.ON and introduces its tuble as follow I'ttmtyliMinUti afl haiLRenowned Old Cpmmon. wealtk! glurioasly alio has maintained her ancient honor, end redeemed the "pledge of her Governor apuroio all Federal flummery and device, she has proudly pro.

claimed Her adherence to the tnotio on her arm VIRTUE, LIUERTY. AND INDEPENDENCE -Let the word pasJ from the Aroostook to tbe Sabine ihat the KEY-STONE IS DEMOCUATIO. BY NEAKLY TIlIRTEENTilOUSAND MAJO. ITY MESSAGE. Gtntltme cf tie Senate and Maine Rcpruintathite 1 I greet yotx opon your, assembling at the seat of government, toeutbr upon the important aod responsible duties assigned you, through the suffrage of your constituents, Let us mani.

fest pur gratitude (or the peace and prosperity wliicli we enjoy and for the priceless blessing's bequeathed to- bs through the, patriotism and valor of ou ancestor. 5 Yiur eiperience and devotion to the iote rests of the, country arera sufficient' guaranty of a liberal, enlightened and tdicious admio-jstrattoa of the of the btate. The power and responsibility with which you are clothed, sUould, admonish 'you of Us importance," and the obligation on your part of a fair, just antf liberal cjercise'of that power. 't The young and chivalric State which vou represent has just emerged from the'shackles of territorial and assumed her stand as a free and sovereign; member of this confede. racy i she possesses a rich 'nad ptbducttve soil, yielding to the farmer and plaater, a bounllful supply, as tho reward of his and her cavtgabhr rivers afford fsafeV and speedy transportation of the products of industry To the great mart of tho western' world.

"ller wealth and future importance la a great degree depend alike upon the virtue and intelligence of the people, and upon the prudecce and sa-ffacity of her representatives. This a period in the history of our State, that requires all sectional feelings and political diSercnccs lo be sacrificed for the 'common jyoaJ. Willi that spirit of forbearance and "a-tnotiam, you may succeed izr. establishing a system. of laws, that will secure all the "Test uivaaiua 01 ican troverr.trtrt.

lus and. oppressive taxation 'unon the TI 3 f-i tire for: 1 Ij rctc urmi to jrm- 1 an 1 tuci 10- 1 tv cf t'r is an pj itic.il cr swerve vca li'ori a i cru. of -your duty, to enforco'oU proper I means to bncg back depreciated Slate paper ta soundsrecie standard; or lay the axeMhs root. of. tho and e'eciaion i i ihrm uitLm chartered may confer son.e of the blesi uigs cot.iempiatca.

Dy tr.tir Iramers; and byAn sacred, preservation this rule, public coofi-detlce tnav hn rtnrtrl. KA ntA perty; become more steady, ao the jaborios clnsscs receiva a just coropeosation as tho tZ SLArai their your public Treasury ha's not escape the ra'paclly of tho time's "as youi" money has depreciated the sal. ariesbf Stmie of the officers of the banks' have increased in an equal ratio. Ills time tu'place checks upon jour treasu ry that will ta future pfyetit bank jdi rectors from even an indirect control of Thafpower should be aluno- exercised by "the representatives or the people. I submit the propriety, of limiting by law the salaries of all thobankofficDrs, and, of prescribing their number and grade.

r- 'i evils which have resulted 'to the great the' late 1 saspen stoh, nre; great and almost iusuSWablei It is a striking instance of thefradical defecU of the ehtiro system in every government; and under evefj systemi we may foold for Revolutions' in business consternation and distress, noiwith. standing the country may bo otherwise1 in a growing and healthy condition. 'Thosq are: in some degree owing to our com-mercbl OccasSonaltytlie balance of trade is against us we tfen feel thd efTects of a'loreiga debt, following sjpon excessive im-portations, by the consequent re. duction of tho prica of out1 own exports in foreign markets, and its corresponding depreci-ationjat home. Every few jyears this foreign balance has swept the country of specie, aud of coprso deranged the currency; and at times paralyzed and prostrated business, bringing ruin upon thousands of outmost enterprising and useful citizens.

Such crisis produced the suspension in 1839, and tho misguided policy of many of our Banks, by increasing their counts to near half a million" of depreciated papcr placed themselves beyond tho possibility of an early resumption. Such a course ef policy may be checked in future by the enact, ment of such laws will make it not only a forfeiture of tho charter, but fine and imprison-ment for the President and' Directors to issue or discount during their suspension, or for tbe issuing at any time, a certain amouut of paper beyond the amount Of specie in their vaults. So fa as the currency of your own State is concerned you have lie power to correct the evil. I then respectfully submit the propriety Of a thorough investigation by committees into the condition or all the Banks and upon their report, should mainly depend the character of your future act. tf it is found that they have been man.

Ood with fidelity and prudence it will tend to restore confidence, nnd remove the strong prejudice that now exists in the pub-lie mind. If, however, your apprehensions are not lessened by such investigation, your duty your constituents, and justice to the will require that no further liability shall be incurred by the State, (for the present at least,) with such other conditions and re-'n'ciiona will beet conduce in bring about a better State of things, or prevent a like aus-pension in future. i A diffusion of information and learning jnto our whole community, (the basis of morality and religion,) is a subject of vital importance taall classes of 'society. Upon this subject in. temperate, and bitter party strife should not be permitted to enter into your deliberations.

You will therefore as the proper organs of the body politic, cot, fail to use the means placed at your command by the General Government, with that liberality which the exigences of tbe coantry demand, and its means justify: As a larger portion of our rising generation are designed for agricultural- employments I respectfully suggest such a system of education as would tot only teach science and litorature, but combining practical knowledge of the mode of farmings which will tend to inculcate prioci. pies of economy and Industry. '4 Tbe student then in quitting his school, is qualified for.hts profession, and at oncd beconies aa ornament and useful member of sdcietyj Permit me to cat! your attention to some equitable disposition 'of tho 16th sections! set apart for common and a jwrtion of the proceeds of tbe 72 sections for a seminary liberallyeridovf-ed, and such other primary schools as 'you in your, wisdom may eslabllsh.v Into your hands has been placed the meansj of. laying the foundation or a system of so -essential tef ilie'liappioess-and prosperity, of the rising generation; and so important to the. perpetuity of our republican institutions.

To educate you children is Jhe surest- means to preserve oar constitution and them the principles of political science make theml acquaint with, our history and governments and it is" the surest guaranty that they will and" main, taiif them- But? without I intelligence, they are subject (o imposed opon by our rulers, and ambitious men. Educate them then, that they may follow tha dictates of enlightened reason nnd disinterested patriotism, which; leads directly to tho "temple of freedom they understand and futly' appreciate their distinguished privileges. I beseech you then not to permit this noblo inheritance either from political or sectional feelings, to perish, iri your iiands, "but care that it shall descend, like tho unclouded sun, bright and glorious to your posterity. Among the causes on which the public pros, perity depends, industry holds a distinguished place. -Few of our enjoyments in Jcd are dj.

rtved from any other source, and it tho fourj-datioa'of tublic as well ii private it should be coupled with ru n.i c-cca-cmy, cr oar not L'j improve I. We s'tuu'J cur I iu-t t.v 1... jr r. l. pre u.c t- i am) vt? j-b of the 8 a c.

-it a City 11 Govtr tll'J W.13 3 ur iae of c.tp'aiiied tl.e c'J on J. Watkms Cocks, Dr. CETnuaK, Secrc- I Chi'r tjry. It was riisoived, I on the part of tha c.i fur. t'ne r.ai a commiitee tr Eva persons ifjjs te selects to con- 'tees sppuioled by tho Senate, and iiodsa at upjn the arrangements ne.

ccssary for the Tito Chairman A. I'ike. Woodrufl'ThoaThorn. Vh. Ueetor, and V.

P. Keyturn the chairman also appointed a committee -of invitation, composed of the fjllowiag gecilemtr. Jco. Ilutt, G.C. C.

Soott, and E. L. Johnson. J. De Cjiui, was unania-ously reeomrrf-ided aa JIarVial of th4 day, and Mai.

ttnA eis.ante. Capr. JPikn'a artillery compsmy were invited to jtim out, to re a natjjnal PROCESSION" ue conamatees met, aad after a short conference" waited upon the reverend celery al the: Mi iliirfij! Church, now assembled here in Genera! Conference, and in honor wfiliu occasion, tlte services oftbe IJiht Hev, Bishop Watigh," were reqoes'ted in tha inau. geratioa; the uhop expressed hta' willingness to and th committees then ssreed ODon the fol. lowing as the protession 7 H'' 5 Military Eiteortl with-Music; Jv -The several Committees Governor and Ex.Govornoc Judges of tfee Sopreme and Circuit nd c.her pubUcToEc'ers 'J Clergy i Invited guests Masons; Odd Fellows ifj" A -vnxena generally.

Between and I o'clock the Governor eleftti at.s1 tended by a comminee of the two houses the Le. gisiature, the Judges of the aoafeme and r.J..; n. Cot. Fowler. Senator Fulton, and the' pablto officers' i uio cmte ana.

Rational Governments, appeared at the appointed plaoei when the procession, wraa farmed by. the anarshftl of the day and Vs assistants." and pfo- I ceeded bymarching through the principal streets to Capitol, The Artillery company in full aniforra, the rJetsf Masonry andlOdd Fellows, with their mys. teriona symbols anlbeautifut regalia, the clergy, tbe membeTSfif tlb Senate', and House rRepresemaiives, the Governor and Ex. Governor with their suitesibe the "State and Federal officers. made the pageant most imposiqg and our city" exhibited a mora animated and thronging appearance than we re, collect ever before to.have w.tnessed.

Inadditioa to all, the officers of the 3d RegU Infantry who were hCTe in command of a detachment of troops ilea, lined to Florida generously offered the" services of of their exeellcm band of TBBJNAUGURATIOX. "The ceremonies of the occasion were opened by the Kev. Btshop Waugh. who invoked the blessings of Divine mercy upon the assembled altitude, in a most excellent, impressive" and appropriate prayer. 'Afier which the oath or office was administered to Governor Yell, by Chief Justice Kingo 5 the Governor Was then conducted to the Chair of State hv the Senate, and Col, Noland, of the Hoasewhe saju'e vi guns, in nonor ot the States, was fired i i adrai.

Table quick time whilst the souLsiirrinor iniritary; band, w.th the smiles of; the beaatiful and the lair, inspired all-part)r rancor was buried, and alt joined in paying thai resoect and to the Chief Jtfagieaaie of the State. J.h salute be in a fiuished.Gov. Y1I j. livered the. trulr democratic di-mfit address which the pleasure of laying before vui 1 caiteti.

1 ...1.. In Obedience In pininm i urn existence 9Ja and which has been sanction, ed by-tae example of my predecessor. I avail, myself you, my gramade, and to tender mr r. .1.. j- uisiingutsn.

ed honor conferred upon me by the onanimons snpport The solemnity or the occasion, and the fearful responsibility I am about to 8ume as tbe Chief Maa of the State, are welt calculated to awaken h. the mmd of moat profound statesman a tjiatrust of ltMiffBI Wh0iiy anPiJ tho t' overwhelm him with "Pprebensioa. Utterly. should I de-spatf, did I not see around aw Jthose who are clothed by tbe same power with the sovefei-n funciioas of te fTv etPwieoc, nd devotion to the public ooJ, encourage banter opon the dis. charge of the, duttea to which mr country has called me.

-j j. The chaner of our lihertrea. which I have this dav sworn shall prescribe the power and prero. galivc ofhe Execuive, It will my constant aim to Coliiva-a anion and harin'iny wtth the National Government, reading the exenetse of powers sot expressly delegated. I la the discharge the datiaa devolving upon the f-xecuttve they will be exercised wt-b that f.anknes" de tp publtc opmionand which become the Chief Msgiatrato of a free and aovareign'Sute tvl OMoacaM every species of pro! tecttoa to all.

but confer mnoplie on moat To n'ate the ditfusion knowledge and science every famJy, however bumble, thereby improving bo morals of aocuty, and perpctnattng our frea htsti, T6 raainfain stricr accountability in the public ser vants, and to recommend and serve rigid economy in the expenditures of the public money favor a jadicijua'sys em of internat improve, ment, iaxati.i to support it To recommend tt. pUnmj of the milma, so essential to liberty, and to tho With those pledges, aided by the co-ordidat'e branch, es of the Government, I enter apon the duties of my ome, with fervent aspirations to the giver of all good, that be Will cantintm s(. 1 .1 r. that he will bnng our common councils to a prosper, a is-a in promoting the peace; prosperity, and happiness of our beloved country. Tbia address ia jusl what St should he It fsl A'itaM to the point, and defines in a most clear and stjikiny manner, the duties of the Chief Magistrate of a aove- reign uepuoitcan state.

No man will stand mora althfullv'tA and adhere more strictly to the line of duty thereia poiur ed oat, than wdl Gov. YeH and we predict, with the" utmost contiJence, that his administration, agsi.tod be is, by a composed of the best iiitlfi gence s.iJ abhsl sta'earaen of our young State, will greeny promote lite prosperity, enterprise and happi. ness of our pfople. T1.9 were clo-j'w nraver. ai Ufure mtrched through the ri 1 streets ot ie c.

tid conducted the to q-iarn rs u. Trow briny's American whereof ey ere dismlssuJ Ly tLe marshal, of bouie of. bis Excellency's In bj inv, a .0.1, tLe Governor sn.l i Douse, and The ev 1 "j-ary of (: r. iensta, ottendei tl.e Theatre 1 iu ti.o most pie; ft rr asree :..2 i.l.l a of il.a Ne Or! of 1 1 vi 1 1 1. 1 i.

five i til I i VI i 111 ecGt LtrriB Rocx, Wednesday, Nov. 11, 18 1Q. TO OUlt SUBSCRIBERS. XyFnm tie Geatrnl.RtmUtantes Ig A Postmaster mar enclose money id a leu -Tat lathe publisher of a newenancr. to pay the Sub scription, of ft third person and frank.

tie ieiter, if Written by himself." Note Some subscribers may not be aware of t' febove regulation. It will be aeca that by requesting postmaster wbeTe ihey reside to frank their let. tare containing subscri'rttsn money, ha will ni. on bain satisfied that tbo letter contains nothing tu: what refers to the subscrtpTion. The Rivet i ia good boating condition.

"'irtti .1. 1 Stars lave come to ban! Tf- nnmU nbi Governor of Arkansas, at the late election, is.accor. sung 10 mo ottrciai returns, ot which number there were received by Archibald. Yell 10,551, by B. It.

Smilhson 2D2, sod by Sctms 7. An impression seems to oe upon mo minus et many bf oar frienJs, that it wns the duty of the Pcltc Print- -T to e.jlnuule tlie Journals ot the Legislature." We I tope, should it be our fortune to be eleeted Fubltc Printer at the present session, that they wtU inform themselves as whose duty it to parfortn'the "ser-Tic vre of. For ready information on this sub. lion to tli.s matter, we publish the following extract from aa act entitled act to authorize the publish, tng the Journals of the Senate," approved 17th Decern, ber, 1S33: Sec. 3.

That it shall be the defy of the Secretary of the State of Arkansas, immediately alter be shall have received the Journals aforesaid, to have the same distributed emong the-several according to their representation ia the next Legialature. The establishment, although Hi an unfinished condition, affords nightly amusement for a considerable number of our citizens; the performers are with some exceptions', as good as can be expected, fur now country," we dj not 'however, possess; any pnemitiiis oemg a crito; one saggesiiooi we mtut however otier--canno a plan be devised for waftntng buildwig, and italuUemore comfortable for the fairer por: ion of the audience If it can be dooe, we doubt not but that many who now stay at home would grace the Theatre by their presence, and ad much to the pleasures of the rojgher 'aex'. 3 We are somewhat surprised that the tiame of that ftc complished actress, Mrs. Pritchard. has not appsared days ago, and vre presumed that the baa an eoffajre.

ment with Mr. Waters, the" manoer the Theatre i we teamed this that, lie engagement bad not consideration prevent JLim from engaging her invilua-, ble services. a ladjr of decided thoush not a play.goer ourself, yet we eoeld ba in." dnced to.pa'tronise the drama: with such attractions as would ofTerr i l-' Tie Ttimp. Companies A. C.

G. I. of" ih 3rd United Sta es Iafantry arrived io." towa'on Friday Jaet, and immediately embarked for New Orleans', on board 1 the a eam boat Corvette and two keela. These troops presented an unusually clean anJ aoldier like appear atCe when lh tflltrth nf ilisiii wi mivu Miilfclf uwiu i'Ufl ai is considered hey kls appeared in' excelleat health and spirit; The only event af an antoward na. it; arca was ine murder of a man named shorn, by, a comrade 'buih belong.

ti to Company I. It is worthy of that not a single case of desertion took 'place oa the route trom Toweon to this ciiy tha number comprising these Ibo'r companies, is three hundred and fifty.two rank" nd file. The officers acconrpmytoj the batt.Hoo are- Maj II. Wilson, Capt. J.

B. Ctark, -t Como. I. tieat. J.

M. 'I i S. Dobbins," light, 5 G. P. Field, A.

C. S. A A. Q. A Tew such regiments aa the 3rd would do much a ward closing the protracted war the Seminoiea in Florida, but we cannot express any satisfaction at the withdrawal from our frontier, of a force, which was never deemed more thaa 'suflicient to hold the Imli.

an on our border in check fot shor; time, or nntil the mi'uia of our state could be marched to theif support VV. -VVWUUI. I. UUV. Slllll'll IR BnD rt-.

n. the numerous tribes placed on our immediate border, but sltould such an unfotianate event take placet we mina. our aiata wilt be round miserably deficient in the protection which ought of risht to'be afTorded her by The followinjr abstracts of the Census in Clark and Saliuo counties, have been handed as by friends from those eounties. Ia Clark there are of White Kan5 do. females Clacks, male ..4 do.

females, do. fc.i:. do." males, Total Torulation io .4.2305 souls. Increase since 1833 wula. Ia Saline eounty, there are of White males, 874 do.

females, Clacks, males, slaves, ftcules, rt.180 Total population, .2052 souls. ropulatiji) Ln 1SC3 1 Licreaae since flouls. We are iudubted to an otHcer of the steamboat arrived here yesterday from New Orleans, or pilars Irom that city to the 3J inst. Fiora the same gentlentan'we learned the following particulars of. a jiitlnncii'j'y accident which occurred to 'the eieatuer rtria.L- On the of the 7th inst.

when about six m.lc-s Ictow Napo'eutJ, she collapsed a flue, end five persons were instantly killed, amcm whom were the 1st Engineer, 21 ve, I Fireman, anj two children thirty two jni ss pally deck pajen. gtti were I i'y sojUJ of r.e tnare tic; 'ed (at that "Lourf 9 fri-ta wl.t,.ie liv.ler ret-raa, before our i Tornaiit An act en ai 1 1 ia Van I' '1 u.jmij, to e. the va 1 -y rust hy -e of V. Ti 'e, of uuty, L. i ri t-y Assembly.

On Monday, tl- 1" 1. T. J. I 1 a Jadga ofthe Gu-cr, 1, was elect, 1 ita'e. 1.

a in i.l, in i e-; glance i it. Arnj. r. "ihemet All I if four'-powera. i 1 t.

1 nie al 'ri proreroett and prority or the iountryS-duty Our f.rtl fTT Li Ji i 7 cal.atid Republican track, and secure to your, -Vewardthe approbatiorLd tK V'J Thecondiuons and restrictions which feUer the new unm a it r-- lUB Union, jn re at, on to their jurtsdtcnon reserving the primary di: jusucei oy your love of country, and by that you owe your constituents, to brrnr back SULr xicoVwhile a. -a rntory, under that comnart ur "ie ose an? pencm oi all according to their osual and respectire proDor. lions in the general chargea and expenditure, and for no other, purpose whatever." From which we tnay infer that congress has" no pow- erlo direct the proceeds of the sales of the ptib- ljc land to any other purpose than set forth the original compact, to. defray the. expense ol the tederal irovernnvr.f nr-.

1 im-iLuj iuiiii.i log. portion ot. me national: revenue, i A enceof our constitution, is now sought to be effected by the manufacturing and ahipping interests, and whose design and policy is to distribute the money arising from the sales of the public land, among the States and for other objects than those of revea-je, so that an increased djty would bj required for tho sap. port or the-government upon foreign goods to tho amount of tho sales cf tho pulAc operating as a to the manufiC.urcrs, whi'jthe pay tl.e duty, us' l.ewers of wool arJ dra-r. uiu oiicin co-evai wur tne ext ers oi to cjr eastern '-ch wo claim ta swerc cftl.i, 'f'-jrr- y-.

T.rnr 1 i.i'V.:r r.a. 7'i ar: 1 I tti tea 4 wnoi. c-r. Cliina, 5 ilse desvuetion, by t'. i -S, the tf t' a e'ror -y 1 tl.