Cherokee Advocate from Tahlequah, Oklahoma • Page 1

PXJBLISHBD ETERI FR(BAT lOSNCRS. axnocni A TEAR ADVANCE. BMk tail Vwk XOs IpMialtr. Addnm, D. a.

9ATES. JKinm tor tlie I. 9U.00; i fM.DO. TiiuMMiiu, Ou 4fKiO(K OnelMdrool- umn mvoOa One eol- oma "riMiiitlll. One oolomn IS moatha, Vbere no time vriU ))e kepi In natll ordered out.

Advarttraments time (ban three montbi will be fbr br the squre. TAHUEQUAH DISTHIOT. I wtU sell to the hutheat bidder, at the xegoUr term of the dromt Ooort, on the 4ta Hooday ttt tat oaah, warrents or eeortlflcatea, the following described eatray property, to-witi BOMBS. 1 biMk mare, 9 or 10 yeara old. branded on Up and uioolder, hands high, at wmfamu.

1 bsytUi', a old, atar In forehead, talBtd Itoet wtdte, no brand, at Jim Down- maM, 6 or 6 years old about 12handa blgVorandeo on left hip, In care of BherUr. mare, 8 yean old, no hrand, at years old, ahlaliead, right hip high, I years old, IS hanOii hii tall, black legi, branded ly, 6 old oolt blozo face, or 6 Tears old, amall bnindea thua on right on the hip, and an- hip ean't be MdlMies in the nank, with ifthlnd foot white, -1. at Qeo. Vann'a. abovt a years old, ik stnpe down her white, 3 Low- RO 81 0 NAZ S.

J- HOMPSON, DENTIST ViNITA, U. N. A TOMN YS. W. ALKKB, ATTORNEY 4 COOHCILLOE AT LAW Will practice Uofore the Supreme, all other Courts of thfe Nation and the U.

8. District District, Arkansas, at Fort miin, ArK. M. WOLFE, ATTORNEY AT LAW. practice before ail the Courts ol the Cbeiokee Nation.

Special attention to claims for citizenship. -Address Keetoowali Oolng Snake District, or Tkhlequab, 1. T. C. H.

TAYLOR, Attorney at Law, AHI.EQUAH, C. N. Will practice in all the Courts of the Cherokee Xatlon. Special attention given to' Claims on Citizenship. smsU itair branded 1 Woiue Qua 1 Bqr llUeyJ old, no brands, in csM offesse Tinner.

1 bar marsi left hind foot yMrs old, no brand, bands high, at roT 's Pnuurle. 1 year old stud-colt, at Lowroy's Fralrie. 1 sorrel mare, 7 or 8 yeHrs old, star in forehead, rUcht eye out, branded on left shoulder wltk a borso-shoe, IS hands high, at Jef BjTutter's pn Fourteeomile creek. 1 brown horse-mule, 10 or IS years old, small knot on side and head, 10 hands high, no orand. In care of Chharies Batt.

1 serTel mare, 8 or 4 years old, bramled on left shoulder R. 13 hands high, running In tlio Basin, 8 miles north of town. CATTLE. 1 pale red niottlj'-laced fl year old steer nuu-Ked undoralopo In each enr, branded on right on led side at Jno. Wilkerson's.

1 dun 3 year old heifer and calf, heifor marked 2 underljlts in right ear, umicrbtt In Ibft, no brand, at Jim Chambers'. 1 white muley bull, black earn, marl cd undorr.it In right ear, 3 years old, Taylor Morgan's. II008. 1 sandy spotted barrow, 0 monthN oUI, marked smooth crop and two undtrblts In each ear, at Mike Uhomley's. 6 head of hogs, block and wliito spotted, marked swallowlbrk In each car, one marked undorslopo In right ear, at Taylor Morgan's.

4 spotted hoes, no marks, montlis old, at Dennis Uendrloks. 1 spotted sow, marked crop and unilerblt In one ear, slope in the other, 3 years old, at N. Woodall's. MAT SANDEIia, Sheriff. Monday In warrants or certUcfttes, the following dosorlbed ostray property, to-wit: nOBSBS.

1. Une dark bay horse about one hind toot white, knot across branded thns, on lefT sboolder, sllgntly knocked doTT at Levi Fish's. 8. One sorrel stud colt, year old past, no brands, on Pecan Creek. 8.

One bay mare and colt, mare is abont 1 years old, branded with an anchor connected, care of John Loeoh. CATTLB. 1 One red and white speckled red headed cow, no mark or brands, she has with red ears, no mark or briinds, at Ose 8. One red cow about 16 years old, mark- IBNt, I. T.

1882. 3 ed with a spilt and under slope in each oar, right eye out, and branded with A on hip and shoulder, at John Under'a. speohli with SI white speckled cow and old, marked with smooth-crop old, no One red and calf, 8 years In the left ear, at John Llnder's 4. One red speckled bull, I brands, marked smooth-crop olJ" leU car. at John Llnder's one red helfar yearling, with white nn hips, no marks or brands, at Tom 6.

one white calf, about 3 months old. at Jim. Chambers'. noos. 1.

One black male hog, both ears off, 8 hyears old, at Insane Aaylnm. MAT iiANDEJla, Sheriff. NOTICE OF SALE. JEi). L.

OWKN, M. ATTOBNEYAT LAW, Will practice in all the Courts of the Cherokee Nation, and the U. S. Diet. Court at Ft.

Smith. Collections and Citizenship a specialty. Post OfBce, Tahlequah and Orphan Asylum, 0. N. v6 n33.

ILLINOIS DlhTltlCT. I will soli to the highest bidder at tlie Court House, In Illinois District, ontho4th Monday of 1H82, at the regular term ot the Circuit Court, the following described estray property, to-wltt HonSES MUI.K8. 1 bay horse, 8 years old, white hind foot, let hip knocked down, right shoulder knocked out, branded 10 on lelt Shouldtir, at Low- rcy Walker's. 1 mouse colored mule, 7 years old, brond unknown, at Andy Crossland's. 1 black stud posy, 6 years old, both hind leet white, no brand, at W.

McDaniel's. 1 sorrel mare and colt, mare 4 years old, brand unknown, at Jack Uuffaiow's. 1 brown siud pony, 8 years old, no brand, old, about 13 the shouluer, at Be it known that the undersigned, Sheriff of Canadian District, Cherokee Nation, by, and under authority of an act of the National Council, approved Dec, 16, same being an act entitled "An Act in relation to walnut logs Buizcd by Executive soil at public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, national warrants or certificatos, ten thousand feet of walnut logs. The logs are looated from ono and a half to two miles below Webbers Falls. The sale of the above log.s will take place on the grounds at one o'clock p.

7th, October, 1882. And any person or persons claiming tho logs, ore hereby notified that unless their claim bo fileil as by law required within thirty days from date hereof, any and all claims thereafter will be considered barred by law. W. M. EST.

September, 8th, 1882. BXECUTITE DEPARTMENT, OHBBOKfiS KATIOR August 7th To the several sberiSb of the Cherokee BSKTINO In accordance with tho 5th and 7ih sections of the "Gompaot" between the several Tribes of dated July 3rd 1848, to which "Compact" the Qherokees, Musko- geesand parties respectively agreeing to the same, application, with satisfactory showing of a legal charge, having been made oy the Creek or Muskogee authorities, by the Hon. Samuel Checote, Principal Chief of the Muskogee Nation, requiring the arrest and delivery to the said authorities of the of one Napoleon Blythfi, of this Nation Now R. Bunch, Assistant and Acting Principal Chief of the Cherokee Nation, hereby direct you, and each of you, to arrest the said Napoeon Blythe, if found in this Nation within any district thereof, subject to your charge and autnority, and him safely and securely convey and deliver to Hon, R. C.

Hawkins, of the Light Horrto of Muskogee District, Muskogee Nation, or to any agent duly appointed by him the said R. C. Hawkins to receive him, the said Napoleon Blythe; and fail not. Given under my hand on tho date first above written and witness tho seal of the Cherokee Nation. R.

UNCH Assistant and acting Principal Chief. W. P. BOUOINOT, Ex. Secretai-y.

NOTICE. ttt Bushybead Severo's. 1 yellow mare, 10 years inds LAW NOTICE. W- p. ROSS.

S. H. BENGE. ttOSS A NDBENUB, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FORT GIBSON, 0. N.

0. BooUnot, Jr. Oea. 0. Bntler.

BOUDINOT BUTLER, TAHLEQUAH, C. N. IwiU practice In tbe Courts ol the Cherokee AU bu9lneaa Intrusted to them will Mive prompt attention. Clatms against Nation a speeialtgr. J.

L. fPRINCSTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, TALMiUAH, C. N. praotlce aK the Courts of the the Corretttondeliae Mlatlve to busl- tbe department and IbejOoigbmlSBtQn oil CltUeqgbip attended to wlthoat delay. p.

yf. C'Dunean. U. T. Landrum, DtJNOAN LANDRUM.

ATTOftNBirs AT LAW, hands high, branded on Morgan Usrey's. 1 sorrel horso'pony, 7 years old, blaze face, both hind feet white, branded 20 on the right shoulder, one bip knocked down, at Georgo Pigeon's. 1 iron-grey mare, 3 years old and 1 bay maro, blaze face, 2 years old, both brnuded 2 ou tbe shoulders, at Thomas Cord ray's. 1 mare and oolt, mare white and pale red, about 4 years old, branded on right shoulder, blaze face, at Tom Benry's. 1 chosnut sorrel horse, about 0 years old, about lb bands high, small white spot in forehead, no brand, at Thomas Cordray's.

1 mare and yearinlg horse colt, maro branded 8 ou shoulder, at Bub Cordray's. 1 bright bay stud pony, 8 years old, no brand, at Robin CroflOrd'a. 1 black horse 14 hands high, no brand, age unknown, at Charles Hams'. I dun mrie, Spanish brapd on hip and shoulder, white flesh marks on drand at Charles Harris'. CATTLB.

1 dun heifer, a years old, no mark or brand, at Tom Cordray's. 1 dark red yearling neifer, no mark or brand, at Gibson Froirle. 1 black 8 years old.marlied swallow- for and underbit (n left year, underbit and overblt in tbe other, at Martin Uoges'. I white cow and calf, cow 2 years old, black head, marked gwallowfork and derbit and ovorbit in one ear and overblt in the other, branded 8 on hip, at 8am McCoy's. 1 red cow and calf, cow has a few white pides, marked uoderslope in each ear.

8 years old, branded on each hip, at Sam McCoy's. 1 white muly bull, 1 year old, black ears, no mark or brand, at Jack McCoy's. 1 red steer, few white pldes, marked smootborop and underbit In one ear, crop- In the other, branded on the hip, at Ah-yun-tak's. 1 brlndle and white pided heifer, 1 year old, no mark or brandy at B. P.

Sanders'. 1 white and red speckled cow, about 8 years old, marked -smootborop off In one ear, overalope off in the otbir, at Jno. Cum- mlnn'. 1 2 year oW brown cow, marked orop and underbit In one ear, overslope In the other, no brand, at Jno. Cummingg'.

I red and white sided cow and calf, cow years old, marked crop and two swallow- forks In eaob eir. no brand, at Jno. Cum- 1 i year old brown 'steer, no mark or btand, atJno. Oummlngs', 1 roan mare, 4 years old, no brand at Robin Crofford's. 1 brtndle heifer, 2 years old, marked un' derslope off one eat overslope off the other, oranded 3 on lelt btp, at Jook QookBOn't.

light brown cow and-calf and yearUoK cow abodt years old white bell: Notice is hereby given to all interested in the Stock-men's ciation of the Cherokee Nation I. T. The meeting of tho Association, set for Septcmboa- 1882 at its last Convention; has been the President. And is called to meet at the Vinita Fair October 17, 18 and 19 1882. All members are expected to bo present.

A. W. TiMBERLAKE. Secretary of Association. 4t.

INPORTANT TO HUNTERS AND TRAPPERS. Tlie undersigned wishes to engage hunters and trappers to buy and collect up furs and robes, for which he will pay the very hignest market prices. Address him, KOUOK W. OERNFLO, Erie, Pa. may 12 6-m.

PHROM PHLINT." It is said of this sohool, It la not A leligioas school." It is not a toissiooary work." Nominally, this is true: itsproAounced la not to feaoh religion; Iti is n6t supported by miBaionaiy bokrdt fiut its fbundet is a Ghrietian adbblat and oQoer, and he has ulose labbcs ing with him who would hot sider it their field if they permitted to plead the jprinpiplQa of the gospel aa the motive poWef while working on these yottng' hearts. The.school, to he surev is supported by our government, but we term ourselves a Christifin nation, and if the term be tiot a misnomer, then we, as a people, are- followers of Christ, and when we strive to unify another people, with us how can we suecessrally do it unless we teach them to foUdw our Leader This is the effort at Oar- sohobl, though labor is one leading principle in the instruotion as is proved by the inscription On the boys, uniform, Qod helps those who help themselves.That this thought is being wbllestablish- in the minds of toe pupiie, we ad proof not long since in one of them close an exortation to his fellows on industry by qdotlng Paul's words, "If any man will not work, neither shall he eat." Very rich and varied ate tlie proofs to those who labor iQ this work that their pupils are truly walking in the paths of etecfiai ife. The different churches in thp towh of Carlisle have, from tb commencement of the school, been active in their labors for the pupils, receiving them into their Saobath- sohools and giving them seats in, their churches, thus showing their desire to co-operate with those who have a special interest in religious instruction in the school. They also invite them to their homes and visit them when sick, bringing delicacies for their comfort and various other ways show in their symathy in the work an a religious onei and they rejoice together in seeing the fruits of their labors. AROOaxD Pi tlia Btull with' refiewtid in aifd i ened by his summer's rfist; ed back forth aoross his platform.

Through the supernatural lens of'khat I might call a pM said he, "dying Jacob looked down throQgb the oorndora of tbe until be: saw Christ the oeiltre of popular attraction and the. greatest being iA all th6 world, 'so evetry where It wad always so; A the wail fear olty, rooenty exposed by the throontemnt inwhibhlie was- held by in his day. Xt-repreaobts a Orosfrand donkey nailed to It, and uqdor it' Chrise whom the people I 'he Dfigst popular name on to-day Al coiiopiBeta, and Jjif iWlioita laled. is the uftme of (Qhrist, have become the Woi'sk the twenty most Afata. od infidels of Great Britain in-ourday, six-' come back Chiist, blaokbned mis- Herd a greal poRUcal tvhityh'the igent'knd 0I6 A large company left tho school three weeks ago for their Dakota homes, having spent their allotted three years' course.

Many of theta If you or your friends are troubled with'Croup, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, or your horse with Spavin lUngbone, Splint or Curb go to the drug store and got a bottle of Army and Navy Liniment. It will give satisfaction. See advertisement. July 14-ly. LOST OR VINITA, 0.

N. My Ferry Boat from tho Orphan Asylum crossing of Urand river In the Cherokee Nation, on the night oI the 10th of August. It is forty-six feet long and the floor is laid lengthwise. A liberal reward will be paid by m6 for any Information that will lead to its recovery. 8.

U. MAKE8, Orphan Asylum, 0. N. We will pay the above reward for a case of Rheumatism or Neuralgia we cannot cure. We can relieve any cose of DipUhe- rla or Croup insUutly.

The J. E. SABDNEB ABMY AND NAYY UNIMENT will relieve pain and soreness and remove any unnatural growth of bone or muscle on man or beast, Tdae one dollar per bottle. Will refund the monev for anvCulure. and IVaTy Unlment Co.

July 14-ly. lil Wabash Avenue, Chicago. J. C. GORDON.

Agent, Big Creek, 0. NT, I. T. "iitoSl At atKiokJowies'. 1 wldtetteei, 3 marked iHider.

brand at iwMle iui jaailail ctoti AtsndYtnii the otlier undt, tigtli Un-! about 10 montlia nU, aua. $500 REWARD. J. T. ly By virtue of the ratbortty.

in Jne "vested o-y low (Section Ida, Laws of tho Oherofcoe istatlon) W. Bushybead, Filnoi Cherokee Nation hereVr of THBEB to any peftoHor pitums within tho tbe marder of this 8tb' of tbli mootb The air smells of frost muchly Cotton promises a handsom Jack frost lingers long enough. The water-melon crop of our district is a thing of tho past. Tho Starr boys are "fixing up' their horses prepai-atory to visiting contemplate toking in Vinita, Muscogee and Ft. Smith fairs, and will probably travel as far as Little Rock.

Prof. H. M. A. of our district must bo engaged in new enterprises, as a letter with this subscription was received at the Flint Office, "Rev.

H. M. Agent, Flint, C. What that means, we are at a loss to determine, probably some of our lady friends can assist us in tho solution. Mr.

Samuel Sanders informs us, that the varmints have "busted him up in business," having killed nearly all his ducks. Mr. C. O. Frye, of Sequoyah, paid us a flying visit a short time ago, and "took in'' the celebrated Salem Springs, near the Flint line, in his perambulation.

He says "tbe Salem Springs is the greatest tick resort in world, as every tick within 50 mile! had gone therfe for its health." "The man who never told a man that is following the example: of George Washington manipulates Office. Your correspondent has elled over portions of I vuoyah, and Illinois diatriots, inside the last two weekSj and was pleased to notice the of thrift aud enterprise, among the pe'ople everywhere'plaihiy diacern- fields being everything: indicating a onward, iu a bigger. s.oale of.frnterprise. This is fiUj means If ss axy for the fiiture. were (dso to no1 )ice flattering of of 9Qi ctppa 6 tivated than laet well for tha they are ''io learn, iblid tioiiB vhcro i6-g9od, mfiUM went with their Bibles in their hands, asking, tho prayers of the friends they lefb that they might prove faithful soldiers of the Captain in whose army they enlisted while here, being baptized into name.

They were mostly merhbera of the Bplscopal church. The loye of their teaoheti reached out them as tbey weint, and theu- prayers daily that they be able to walk in ttie light amlM the darkness of tbe homes to which they have gone; It' is hoped that some of may- return, as Secretary Teller gives his permission to the suggestion of a five years' course of truEing rather than three, and went expressing the hope of jjainingthe permission of their friends to return. Still later a company of forty went to the Indian Territory, several among them also expecting to come back to complete a five years' course. Of those who left for the Territory nearly half are members of the First and Second Presbyterian Chuiches of Carlisle, and have for oue and two years the fruits of the Spirit in their lives. There is a simplicity and beauty in their modes of expressing themselves on religious subjects that la often very touching.

Many of the readers of this article will have seen the of Miss Irvine and her class Harptt. It was her privilege recently to see seven of her class baptized and received into the church of which she ia member. A few days later one of tbe younger members of that band was on guard at the school, and as was his duty, stood while the ertf were at breakfant, thus losing the usual religious exercises at the dining-hall. During the day tbe matron received a note of regret from the lad, "For no one fed my soul." he wrote. About the same time a girl tarried when the others of the ball, and to the oiJiefVf thlir "Almighty sympathy I How some hour pfwejdjUQSs to hayeabrawny man stand beside us and promise to aid Us.

Still mightier is a woman sympathy. Why was all of otir city aroused- with excitement last week when a littie child was kid napipod from one of our streets whole columns of the ne 'frspaners stories of thatQVWe It is because we are all in ayippathy, and every parent if that had been mylji MaJry, my Maudd if been, one unooou- pied pillow our tmndle bed to- nijiitl Ah3f one, bone ofour bonettiid '''fteBh bf 6ur flesh, were to-nigbt darned tiaptive in some deuiOf never to come baolj horn? I Ah, that had been our sorrow, looking out of the window watching anidwaitingVith sorrow wQrse tiian 1' Then; Lwhen.tiwy found her, why did We declare the news all through the household, and everybody that knew how ttt pray said, 'Thank GbodI' ItjB because wo arei elL bound by one golden chain of great want of this and of all ages, isdiVine piithy airid dnaliitoteiit effort; and I md it not in the god of Hindoo nor-of thai Molxatnin.adan^ but in OW y.ork Sunj 4tb. Did beair of asixy one inglpupsome for '-Wtor, Jbaie. toe you JtipftJ? the add wijth if Mfi9 beaming vyith a sweet lodging, the anawer tame, "Yaa Another quiet yuuiig girl, when a class who jneropieuanng fgr the rito of bap-, tiam was called, crept close to Bide of tliie leader of he) proyer- circlo, an'd with' oarnest I OOK' aP4 bcacechlbg tone aoid, '1 doirant td be God'a child The alnplMty pravers is touching Bn4 tinioa almOBt amaatog. Una pTaVl '''DeftK K9ifp ''ine'' SHfrn MlrU uio inHH Keep me GOLD IN AFRICA.

Ji-oro CapL Burtonvtho cpwbratod eller, has reported ipai almostil- limitable gowt can be obtMhed at the Gold CMBt; Africa, a diatridt, which has been auriferously proflif- io for centuries, Hei.sftys is oqual to half a dozen This testimony is' su'pfabrlied by Oommander Cameron, who visited and Gold Coast along with Capt. Burton. utttil dTe to an' i Ji on gjAiknU kt Ifie United Id addltttm-: td matt priiitiipal and whisht great labor will be required ly underatan4 and port upon tb.e management of the difficulties surrounding imi agency." '-4. THE UNKNOWN FUTURE; What is before me you Wo dp not and there is po ope the question Wi whoip liop There are many Gold is foufd in the sea sand, in tlie dust of the'roads, and in the mud walla of native huts. rnining companies aire ehgftged; gold finding in the distaot, imd thiay testify to thegifflat possibilities it afforda.

A subject of etieb importance ha ly diou by xn and by this large faufebera of are donbtleBS verifying matters on the spot. fhere are inany diJQ -in. iifneit that did dreads aOme bnt veil, leas I (ftPWi Us, ttadl) "faUxttponfj after all. 'h yoridet'ia i. ttddfe'W be i.

even by mothtfr'' her tu-'ahe sAender is to 'Pf man, a metohanXor plays With her'drdrfms btWia just as 'bubhlele oiiiidhQod, and bis in swrVfoirb: she haa of; for spme one, vho "was church mother, i less diedf, ftlon'i whose hat) to be qChe.gr^at poeta wMe list of nw are knowtttfa'an aign-df ftitohi gre iPradlw. They cried ordoiitf In nvniWl iorvant profitic of ahS hxHik I5klia; The oKniiata fjaa the wagea; tb rulets fluspioiotis and But lyheM ioldTfitolje gtSt With'; and apecialiafs havd is oUt'fattI: I written, or poflitihing, liea.befepft'ih0i hjifnn Uiit BclennDb'AnwMAill. Thirty-kioli great tbe St.