A JACKSON SMITH.

Nrvr.AL L.xD-"Fan wrsr," June 18th, ls45.
{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
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Messrs Editors - am upon neutral soil (so term.
la We the past few days rarersed the remote in.
habited frontier This land, his said, belongs to the
Cherokee Indans--though the territory is in truth 4
bastard no ayowcd father or owner Asuggestion here
strikes me, which ] submit to your superior wisdom
and originality. This, by common consent to appro'
pr ate these $4,000 to ala Notwithstanding in
religion politics TO old bachelors and young maids
If will not be so dseourteous as to say old maids;) and
so fast they become Disqualified let them de-
part in peace" 1t is country well worthy of their
hsbtaton, nay, sirs. if you were not in single bless
cdness," would say that you might add another class
to this choice spotai dssisfed husbands and ppss.
(whats paradise the region w"uld then become with
such motley population; the old bach elors would soon
the Of their steps and begin anew their lives,
showing gaantry unto the old and love to the young
maidens while the dissatisfied husband cmuluus OF
their ppiness would reent and send for his dssats
| ed wife. tEDs.


| But seriously, the country is 1ovley-thc most en-.
scenery the purest water the richest soil are
the atestators and il God in bis love Of beauty had
chosen country where the eye might gaze with most
pleasure at the gorgeous magnihcence o. the sun when
setting beneath the general view over the vast plain
He could have selected one more favorable. The
starlight sweet and holy that the hour when
they beam could not fail TO inspire the poet. the must
clan and the painter. Ito neither Of which, Messrs
Eds. has your humble servant the slightest prcten'
| sion.)


But began this epstle for another object to say
what notorious in this region, and indeed whcrever1
wandered that finer crops and richer harvests TO
the tolls of the aborer the present were never
more apparent


The Greeks, Cherokces and Senecas arc making
abundant crops Of wheat, oats and corn.


The frontier quiet, with the exceptions Of now and
then rumr OF .Pawnee Mohaw' being scalpcd, his
tongue cut out &c, and the long, frequent and mel
anchoIy howl Of the wolves that constantly
! prowl over the land.


Speak ing Of the 'Pawnce Mohaws,' would here re.
mark it is that they in state of 'prepara
lon 1t is believed by many that the Musco-gees set


to the prairies prematurcly and that they may have
Plenipotcntiary--Mr. Ah.debah, of the Caddocs. to


the Comanchcs and Mr.. Black Dog, of the Osages, to
the Pawnee Mohaws,' have not yet been heard from
as special agents. Yours,
| FIX.E-CO.