{"newspaper_name": "Arkansas intelligencer.", "edition": "01", "page": "p1", "byline": ""}
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their 10y atty 10 the four winds of Heaven, aud no
doubt will reap rich reward. g .-


1t is an even! 10 be held in perpetual rejoicing
by tie Mexican people, tina, they have shaken oil
the deadly incubus that has so long oppressed them.
For years past, Mexico has groaned under the iron
m'srulo of one who cared nothing for her welfare,
who has been heard to say IN the Ian guage of the
tyrun, of antiquity, "The Mexlcaus DO not love,
bu, they fear me-" No man probably had ever
more resources for advancing the happiness and
prosperity of his country, than ho whom that coun'
try has now cast out, spurncd and rejected. No
one could have made himself more beloved. But
the Ultimate career of all lyran,s, is now his
His unex0mpIed tyranny. avarlce and unbounded
Selhhness has met It's Just reward.


Reno raj of Tim S,miAoiss "A number of wa
CONS passed on TO Fort Gibson, last week, un.
der contract to remove the Seminoles to the Dis
trlct of the Creek country, destined for their fu.
ture homes. As many as these people arc now
ready TO 60, the removal will begin forthwith
There are, however, some Of them who are dis.
posed to remain where they are until the action
of The Senate upon the Inte treaty, 10 which they
are party. transpires, and yet others, we are in
formed, WHO are unwilling 10 quit the Cherokee
country under any circumstances. If such be the
fact, we regret it. not less on their account than
on that OF the Cherokees. Having secured coun-
try, tor their permanc nj location, they should al
90 to it. settle down and endav or TO better their
condition.


According to the Treaty they are tobe subsised
after arriving at their new homes, SIX mouths
length of time sufficient to enable them, if they
now remove, aud are at all industrious, to open
small fields and grow plenty Of corn. beans and
potatoes for consumption the next year. They
may gain much by removing, bu! nothing what.
ever by remaining. Situated as they now are
tnjo!ng no privileges IN common wlthtne Chero-
k,cs, they have neither nducemcnt nor disposition
Itmprove, and must inevitably sink lower and b.


ctnc more destitute and AFFECT. We DO therefore


win that they may all consult their own interest,


etracc the opportunity now afforded ard remove


to Weir owe country.-Cher, .Adr.