Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 85, Vevay, Switzerland County, 27 April 1833 — Page 2
f
WEEKLY MESSENGER-
tiiwiiirmw
Iiio Canal. The Catial along the the valley of
the iyiuskitigum, between the Portage
in the reservior was found adequate to arches from being wet by the water
which escapes from the trunk, and so
as to permit the removal of the trunk,
the demands of nav igation.
The treat reservoir on (he Licking
sun.n.it aid the lower level at Webs- .summit occupies a natural basin, thejwhen it shall decay, without affecting
pi noecui n-s gicuna lavoranie on the bottom of winch is a tenacious soil, the arches. w. ole, lor it:? construction. The cros- composed principally of clay. A lock is connected with the abut-si-g ot the main stream above tiie j The basin was surrounded by high-jment at the west end of the aqueduct ni.ulli i;i Sandy, of Sugar creek, at Do- er ground except on the north-western by which the canal descends 9i ieei imT. i, and ot the Walkondii g, at Kos.coe, side, where the ground was low and jmediately after crossing the river, t ii'sei'ts ditliculiies which considerably flat. A large portion of its area wasj Eleven miles below ircleville; '2i7 i . i t ? e cost of the woik. Sever- loriginally occupied by a chain of email; from Cleaveland, the canal crosses Yel- "!." !e ! lulTs and wash banks, al-; lakes, and an extensive marsh. Across! low Bud, a small branch of the Scioto ' v M ai d tbe great range; the low ground on the north-western J by means of an aqueduct 100 feet in
w to high water, re-lsidc, part of the waters of the Southjength, having 'two abutments and two
piers ot cut stone masonry lounded on a tloor of hewn timber extending across the bed of the. stream, and under the walls of the piers and abutments. The canal crosses Deer creek a large western branch of the fccioto, 14 miles
places, for considerable ' Fork of Licking in times of flood, flow-
c : -. i ih guard banks, strongly ed into the marsh, and as the flood subs-: U with ftcne n .. the exterior sided, returned again into that stream, s . e, to secure the cat al 'rem the cf-i In order to conline the water in this K- is el high f:tshct.-. Notwithstan- bain an artifical bank of the (.'anal, ding ti ese !-ts-. ', s. no portion of the -of about four miles in length, two miles can; 1. ! equal h ngth. has been con-iof which also forms the towing path
sn ail expense.
si meted at S'
g from tiie low level to-
wnt-is lie O1 io. the c.t!:al leaves the t.-:..rJI;.. vrtlley of the M'l-'kit gum, Ti'. pursuing a south westerly direc-
it e- cU the va!l-v of the Wata-
bank of the canal, was raised across
below Circleville, 2o'J miles from L leaveland, by an aqueduct, the trunk
the low ground on the north-western'of which is ITU feet in ler gth, resting
side; and the waters of the South Forkon two abulmcnts and three piers ofcut taken Iron) the stream several miles a- stons masonry, founded on piles, surbovc, are conducted by a feeder of a 'mounted by platforms of timber on a
t-'- . it e- cU Ve va:l-v of the S ata- imut six mile s in length, on a higher plan similar to that adopted at the toiraa-ca .."out i;i,.e Pi les' and passi g ; level h to tiie reservior: near the sou;h- W alhonding and Scioto aqueducts, through a gap iti the range of hills western end of which, the feeder pass-j Two miles below tne Chilieothe, UG1
-eparatos this valley frem thatjes over the canal on ait aqueduct ana,lrom Lake Jbrie,th: canal crosses Paint
the I The forced tranquility under t henff and such a court, backed by the tbn bill may be described a merely a ' missionaries we may reasonably txpect change of the mode of destruction whichltnany and serious difficulties. '1 he Sber-
il in due time be succeeded bv that
.' K I .' ! i j lien La. I I ..... n l.i. r i a
w
'l-e : 'ckr g.it enters a?:d ascends the j fails into the reservior.
jcrgek, the largest tributary of the Scio-
v.:l; v in that stream to .New.-:rk,j I rom the Licking summit, the v. a- to, b) au aqueduct constructed on the i: Lici-i .g rouvty; llience cr.nt'n uinsr ! nal descend soutiiwar llv along the val same plan us that of the Scioto aque;!o! -g t!:e valley of t!te Sut!i Fork of; ley of Walnut creek, (a branch of the duct atuircleville, exceptthat the Paint the same stream, it renc'iesthe LickingiScioto.) which it cro-ses from I lie riht creek aqueduct has but three reaches
!':! mii.s Irnm ? .!.-, Pri. In thi lpft ba:.!.- li) milps (Vi)m t( sum- ol iSt) left in I bo clear each, .hp li-iink
Tbt? Licking sii-rtni! is the hi sliest Unit, and -01 miles from Cleavcla.id, on being Si'2 feet in length. Srou-.-i ( vor wi:i. h the canal nnsses be-'a culvert of 30 feet chord, founded on! '-Sua I'iAx" creek is crossed "21 miles
t
veer, the
valle of the Mufinriim!l .latforms of timber n.stius on piles. from the Oliio, "287 miles from ( . leave-
a'nl the S; iero livers: but the car aL v-t Carroll, 'JO imilcs Irom Cleaveland land, by a culvert of two arches of 40
iKie occupies le pe.ji t ol greatest de
i:e?io'. in the dividing riihjey or rather.
jtiic Lancaster Laternal canal unites leet cord each, t amp creek, 17 miles
with the main trunk; t .ree miles from from the Ohio, 291 miles from Cleave-
l: bk land, which separates the two val- " hi .h. 0207 miles from Cleaveland) the land, by one arch of 50 feet chord : and
1'-S. c.ii al reerosses from the left to the Scioto IS rush creek bv three arches of
Tin- fcfril ascent in the canal, from
ieet, which is over
night hank of the creek by means of a 5iJ leet chord each, Smiles from the O-
dam 130 feet ia length, the abutments hio;and 300 miles from Cleaveland.
'and tumble of which are of cut stone j All these arches are cut stone mason-
- C j inetf mi locks, at.d imasonrv , resting on a floor of hewn tim- ry tne two hrst founded on piles sur- - iv.i tv-two rmles. I her. w inch also serves for an apron to mounted by timber platforms tne last
tiie -v 1 ;vel a! Wi hsj-ort to the 1 irk
eo:jie ' v tv.. :. tiie d: tar ce i
T! - i-! va"v; r.ni.r ,;!.). o ciimn-iit ! receive the sheet of water which flows on rock.ol which the bed of the stream
level i3i7 fre'. ;ioie the b-v 1 of Lake jover the dam; the whole supported and is liere composed. L-:e: IV fee: above the level of low st c ured by bearing piles. j i he canal, at its southern extremity, vn'cr s fie (V'io. at iV.rtsmouth : tSi From this point, the canal continues tenimiates in the Scioto river on its
level of tide water ti the'on the right or north side of Walnut cr. western side, about "J00 yards from Us
3 teet below the level of
ahove t!
c-. exterds from
alout six miles, gradually receding junction with the Ohio.
from its bank; thence p issii g over a 1 iio Scioto formerly united with the remarkably level tract of coui:ti v which Ohio one mile iui ti.er west than the
ins; summit, there 'separates Val;iut from liig-bell. creek present poiat oi junction, which is now
it descends into the valley of the latter iinmeUiaitly at i..e lower or western
stream, about tw o miles .above itsj ric- eiiiiol tne Uwn of PortMiiouth. A nar
tion v.ith the Scioto, and receive tne row ijitiinus, oi llo ards in breadth,
Columnus feeder at Lockbourne, .)( at lop, and ioi v aids at tiie level of low
o- . a
riage S'MOiit. e dhi-ion v "t to the . c
d'ictr. ' f which occur be
;-".rt a, d the north end of ; U asid those between a: d the north end of the
1 from "Wcbsporl towards w- n- t with tho first . f
From ie A" JV. Journal of Com. MNK DAYS LATER FROM IXROPE. About 12 o'clock lat night, our newt boat came up from the packet ship Pacific, Captain VV'aite. bringing us London and Liverpool paper to March 16. (Sat unlay.) both inclusive. The lii-h enforcing bill was ordered to a second reading in the House of Commons on the 13th, yen 3G3, nays 84 Majority for Minister, 276The Irish chaicb reform bill was intrrtduced on the 13th by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, and read a first time, by a vote of 36 to 46. Unquestionable intelligence had been received of tbf oonrlosiKn of an armistice
between the Por e mid Ibraham Pacha. It i& aid (r niHi k the Liverpool Chr mcle) that the value of property in eerv part ol London, except what ar called fashionable ituali.n. Ins fallen one ton 1 1 h, and in manv in-t.inces one third. Lonoos Marrb 14 Lord Altbrop ha postponed his motion for leave to
bring in a bill for the commutation of
tithe' till Thursday, 2d April.
A report is cunnt ihat the combined squadron of England and Fiance are to
pr.reed to the Srheldt. I'p to this time no froh communication has heeii made lo the West India commit tee by Lord Goderich. on the eubject of the proposed emancipation of the slaves
in the West India lolonies. the com miitee angur favorably to their own io-
teiest from thi delay Sim.
Liverpool, March 6. Not witt rnding the sv'tematif procrastination we can
not call it oppoi'ion with which O'Con uell and his junta persist in harrassirg and retarding the progress f the Irish coercive bill, it has snce-hi'dy stinggied
into committee, -and will no doubt as succeasfully struggle out of it, Aftei seven
nights1 detiate. it is not to be supposed (bat the supporters of the bill will feel called upon for any very txtraoi dinar' exertions in the way of reply, either in Committee or on the third rtading. A lew point black expositions a I falsehood, a mild rebuke now and then from the CiiAtirellor of the Exceq ier, arid, when fl.'sh and blood can bear it bo longer,"' ohort, indignant, sealing philippic from
itfsavs he eoea the whole amount for
the Indians ' And I am ciedibly informed that the missionaries aie more unmeasured io their abuse of Georgia than evever." Milkgtville Journal.
COLD FLOODED MURDER. On the 2d of this month, in Sullivau county, a man of the name of Hugh John?on was shot by Uobert White, and died immediately. The deceased was engaged with his neighbours in rolling logs vvbea White Hpproached unseen fiom an opposite side ef a bayou, not a word of altercation having takeu place on that day.. The citizens of the country, being much excited by the cold blooded deed of White a ho immediately made his escape, have applied to the Executive for aid in his ap-prthen-ion. W hite is represented to be about 45 yeal of age, ix feet high having a dark comph xion. dark hair, hazle eye prominent cheek bones, one of his fingers siifif nd crooked, bold speech and siiong voice. We aie authorized by lis Exeliency the Governor to say that a rewaid of FIFTY DOLLARS, V gether wnh all reasonable chaige, will be paid foi the apprehension of the murderer.
Indiana Journal.
A queer dose. Two farmers, having drank loomuch ale at tiie last All Udilovv fair at Edingboigh, were obliged to take up theii qnurteis fo the night al the ale-house. One of them awaking very thirsty in the morning, seized a bottle of water that Ptood in the iom and hastily swallowed the greater part of its contents-. The bottie, along with the water, contained eiht leeches, eevtn of which went down with the stream. Great was the astonishment of the farmer, when he teamt what soi t of do-t he had taken. The landlord insisted on being paid for the leeches; the farmer stoutly reiused,aud it is thought the dispute Diusi be setlitd ac.-
coidn g lo law.
Mr Stanley, will, in all likelihond. count i-
i . i i - J .1.11 .. .. .. .. . i . l . ... lulu lh uorrpo-iitu fit fnmiiitpri4l f-TPrtinil
mites icom lacKin sunimii, a(iu -i wauei, seuaiaieu me two river? at tins ;
Curious Mail Bag. We have heard bat do no v ouch for the tiuih of tne report, that in a chest of tea recevied some time ago by a merchant of Baltimore from on board au East ludi-.maD, a letter wat found of which the following i a Copy ; If this letter should go to Ann-ilea the person who geis it win coniei a great
favor ky telling my brother John Wilson, of New York, tbat 1 am a prisoner in t bi. na- J- WILSON."
1 iiiouvjli an artificial cut across
cs
frm Cienv
!ad. T!
ic
K;. Jo n
vi - U ef'Mi- a-sufduet is 2 ' fttlor-ff,
i ni r'o a!uj'me::ts and two cj! s'en, ma--oery, restintj on
!m of iimoi-rs, irik deep
V.r
J.-tU'idd o'.i a (
mil'-s from Cleaveland. place
lie t ween the Licking summit and the tins neoc oi iuint, tiie Scioto passes into
q.ie.'-:'t ubere the canal cross-juncl'Oe., the canal descends 2J'2 25-100 Uie Oino, having reduced its lied main bra:. eh ot'tlu Wakafoma jieel ly means oi 8d lo'-ks. Ithrougii this artilicial cut, to the level
At Loekhourne, the canal receives ot low water in tiie latter river, the CoUmibu feed- r, which extends tliC The total descent from tiie junction rav't.'.tien to tho town of Columbus' of Uie v. olumous feeder with the. canal 1 U aides. Its minimum breadth is 32 to iow wai.er in tiie Ohio, at Portsmouth feet at the water line, 18 feet at bott m is 21 1 feet, which is effected by means and its d.'plh four feet. O i half its of '21 lock-., in a di.-ta .ce ol 87 miles.
length it has the same breadth as tiie, 1 tie level of low water in the Oino, mai l trunk; and its depth may be ea- at tiie southern termination of the ca-
silv extended lo five feet which will in-jnal, is 413 feet lower than that of the
en ase its least breadth to '2H f et. Licking summit 1U1 lower than that
9li lower than
lower than
Coiumbu-. h means ol a guard lock the level oi low water in the same river which excludes the floods of the riverjat the inoutb of the Muskingum and a"d admits into the feeder the rcqais- 168 feet above the level of the ocean.
ite anantitv of waif r. 1 hrough tins
support:' riers f
iloabK- !! info ti;- b frfii ned-
d of the creek, and secured
rvM- Miir bv lame nuaniities
..cross ht? North fork of
J ic;ir.,r,at ihc ,r,,vn of Newark. i l?,8CFi :,p( il5 ,c:ist ,rca'!tu lo '4,rCl- . Ucku'S summit Wl lowei f. et i . ! -! th. h:-vi..r ti ne ier a d Ti;,e harnbus feeder enters the, of the Portage summit 90 tu n'.nunntV ef r-i7 t-)- e 'nvonry iS-io at the lower end of the town of ; the level ol lake ric 9S
fn'Tevtlv Io . to ex:
CilPs nei r-i n t 'f
sonry
hew n tim he r uf-
tbe rea-
d
i d acro
1 1 a ; n i e : i s t u piers
so as to n eet under thi center of each .. n: . n . . .
pivi. i !!. n,'. r extends entirely a-j
cms- the str: . iv. a d u -dertho whole foil- dafioii i fr nch abu'meid a d pier, and i? secured frem u--derm'"tr-g bv nt an of sheet p I " t g. a d .rure qtia.tit;r cl-rutl) a d s!. if rl ic d i; i the
bed of tl e 'trean , Lot! above a.;d below the -frueture. Th- across (he middle, of Rnccoe.n fork e.f Lieki g, about n-.c mile f om h: t k -t d nibcd, is 18 feet in 1 ii; 'l , havirgnto piers and hvo abutrr" ts. con-uueted, founded and secur
ed i;i the S im - manner as that across
the North lrk. On the Licking summit level, asmnll nnncdijct of oee short reach, occurs at
Ji. I ron; i'5 n lies: one of thive short reaches at 187 niiles; atid one of four reaches across the South fork of Licking, 18S miles from Cleaveland. Immediately north of the ridge, which here divides the he water? of the Muskii g im from tho-c of the Scioto, is situated the great IirEnvoin; from which t' mi': mit level of the canal, exten-dir-r t i wark, in one direction, and fo. t! y.-r cf ion of 1'ie main li-ie with the
( oi! n ! ns Feeder, in the other, during
tl.c diy seascf, derive their principal1 6'Jp!y of wii'i r, The re-( rvoir ex'er.ds from cd to pa'-t ;.f .:ily . -igl.t rrile. Its medium hread;h is-about half a mile, rovcrii g, when the surface i six feet ahuvu tho top water h'e in the ca;al, a i urea ol
liearlv '-.tl.'fM acre-;. is capable of
furni-liir f t! e Mimmif h-vel ;.d the other lev Is. depi nd -1 t upon it, with wa
ter (jr three mo'it!- without any rie from streartis; and !he water ofocca
siona! summer rain-;, which flows into
it thron?!! various fhai neh from th
surniU' du g countrv, greatly increase
its capacity for supplying the canal. The drought of !a summer was on
C mnioi IV severe mtlns region, liavi ig
c n iiK i ccd unusually early, and con-
llock lioats pass into the river, the sur-
face of which is raised to the necessary . . . . . . i ... a i
height for eupplvi; g tne canai, .! "' ;tYin the N. Y. Courier & tnqr. April 10.
Mill
so for creating slack water, of suhici'nit
depth for canal boats along the whole extent of the town.
This is ducted by means of a dam
which is extended across the rtver a-
iirtut l'li var.h b. biw t! c point ofiuuc-
j - -- . I . . ,. . . J I.. .1.,.,.. ..u
fl.r. f....a. T , im li A-': .ilUlier IMS rece iver "1 'o. , csaris.
The packet ships Mary Hwland Canada, and ShiefJield, arrived yesler day from .iveijiool. The editor of the Courier and Kn
during the remaining discussion on this i n;orlant measure. L ndon, iVlarch 14. Ministers have annouoi d their willingness to admit certain modifications of the Irish coeri ive bill, which are as follows: 1. All officers below the rank of rap tain to be excluded frovv sitting in ourts martial. 5. When the court consists of more than seven members, then seven must agree in the verdict.
3. In a court composed of seven
members, five must agree. 4 A court of live must be unanimoil. t.r.K'K IV, M-irftl 1 fi Vru llllt..
iirnsrrp'B w last r.iht uH, i., ih I- . Re l Re""--A poor slave was once
L;-u ,i: i...i u..i cv i.. lius uddreseed by a livelv gentleman, in a
I i -1 1 umu uiiiLO ion. 'iii mice ,r ii . , J Ml l.millI- witr . tWnli ......1. I I .1
I'Ulo -.lll r.1 l.ir v.w.a t ..,-n .r.i! i " 7 "
1. v ' vnu liavebccnme verv rpliwioiK lnn.I ,r,a
through. Yet, noti ithitandi''!' this de- i l i , i
. .,, f .. " nu-r wiiui leuyi'iu you are oi. ay, the lull, we take fr granted, will v,iv. nv,sSa., aid h. t ,r.v .1 :
oass the House of Comm. .us, in spile ceuso tod. evil, and b;mn to do vvt-ll. What of (he repujna. ee to its iirim iples re'.i.'i .n are vnu o:?' f.V.nM nnv .,
( . n - ....... i.... ..:. na,v Mcfo pervades the vvhwle liheral ma 1 returned a more appropriate answer?
jaiity of that assembly, and which .has l)'cn frankly acknowledged b the ve-l A nevvpnper Is to be published in Phila. ry ministers, who felt (hem-elves con 'delphia, by Joseph It . Cannon. It will bo
In Italy, the mourning was formerly white for women and bro.tn for men ; in China it is bine, in Egypt yelkw; n Ethiopia gray. Each ot these colors nad oiigmaly its mystical eigritiic.ilion. vVh.te ie the emblem of parity ; celeiial hioe induates the space wneie the s.ml langeg after death; yellow or the tinge ot dead leaves, exhibit death as the end of all human hope, and man falling like the leaf of Autumn-, grey presents the colerof ihe earth, our coaienou mother; and black
the fuueral cosiume now adopted throughout Europe, is uu allusion to tbe eternal
ntgnt.
llAn TVllll llio n.fliT.
feet in lerg-.h, H feet in heiglit, and islL-ndon papers to the ?lh March, and
founded on rows of piles extending across the rivet.
From (he point where (he Columbus
feeder ioir.s the main canal, at I
bourne, the canal pursues a course gen-' erai'v south, along the valb-v of the
Scioto to the Ohio river. It first occu
pies the east side of the river, crossing
Walnut crck near Dioomneni, miles from C 'J' av el and. by means of a
dam (175 feet lO'ijf i4 ,,'tt m?nj ami
guard lock of sim'lar construction to those at the crossing J.vig-belly creek, by
the Columbus feeder, where it again
commands the water of the Walnut;
thence continuing on the sme side ofj the Scioto, to Circleville, miles
Liverpool 'o the S i h
I'ne L dorcing Hill," or a? it i
termed by Mr. O'Conndl. the "lidl ol Blood," was read u fust time in the
House of Commons on the 5'U March
the. vne for its passage 466, and a
gainst it b'9. Friday Hie Cili was ap
pointed ior the second reading.
"It is admitted mi all hands,'' says
tae LondtMi Chronicle, " that the out i tges in In land are caused by the des
itulc condition of the- great body ot people. Tiie competition for land is stuu, (hat the landlord takes literally the whole produce, and wretches are constantly driven from their posses sions, burning with desire to take veng eance on thoe who hnve taken these pos-
The presiint
trained to bring in (hat unusual and
called the Anieicari Statesman, and is to ad
vocate Mr. J)P Lean's claims to the Presi
dency.
l,..iYf-l:ioit- it rinses that rivet" on an
,nn,,lrt' nod ,,:,,. thence alone thef"6'10"8 over their hen9
,viuvviuv - rj . - . . . .1 .
west side of the river to the () iio. m l"u,1r whitl mer '"rrec.io,.
I'l,n ..n,.,Uu t bv which Ihe can." nave prouuce.l oeiore a temporary
.. ' - ("l i ...mi.. !ce.at?on from outrage . We admit this;
i ro-ses t!ie liver ai e iicii'viin-, is 5.oui - o -
posed of a wooden trunk, 1 IS leet in: compression removed, me a.-ea
aill C IHWH iifl-ll iii'sav. Q mly ihan ever Landlords may for a time
carry on their processes of clearing '.that
. . i i . . . ?
eii-.h, supportea uy iwo a.niiuieuis
and four piers, presenting to the river -I.-ip wutnr wav of t()t) feet, divided
i .to five spaces of 80 feet each. The consigning their tt.Qusamis io ohiidc-
most offensive measure. It is certain that in the progreess oftho discussions,
both in doors and out, upon some of its I ubijoxious clauses, (he symptoms ofanj To tne people of the Fourth Congressional
increasing di-hke fo even thelempora- District. ry admission of such intruders upon our) ellow-Citizexs: My name has domestic policy as courts martial, , 1)een announced as a candidate, to redomiciliary visits and suspensions of Pri;S!Cnt you in the next Congress. To the habeas corpus act, became more many of you I am known, to others a perceptible every hour; and we hud Granger: with all it is my desire to seek
' . :.. a ir . -
ni cicuuainuince neiore the hrst Monday of August nex(. The inquiry has been so often made, whether I intend to continue a candidate, (hat it became necessary to be informed of the source from whence the suspicions arose. The author has been discos-,.,
'while I withhold his name. hU
March of intellect. The following is -'re referred to your honest and candid to be seen on a window in Pool's liuil- judgment. dings, (.; ray's Inn-Lone, London: "Day) 1" answer to the inquiry, I ran only School kept hear nite and morning, !:,V, that my opponent has nothing fo Children toadied reeding, w rititi, sifrin, Lope, or mv friends to fear, from such rinfl rillimiif i-lr l!,.Lc L-,).,( areSlllt. rtvinnn
i...... ... m jH uuu i lus-1 j . ii.iti ui siiuaiion r
ed. Caps, t.owns, Coals, and Penny- jcircumstHnces, m relation to the canfoals made and lle-l'aired. Letters ivass, shall alter my defermination. I
hopes, not many days ago, that the bill
ere it pa-ted, would have been cleans
ed of most ol its unwholesome altn-
bate. But unhappily, the activity
of murderous outrage in Ireland has
proceeded without a moments relaxaion.
pier? and abutments are beautiful specimens of cut stone masonry, of the
tion by famine and disease; and (his will again be met by rganized outrage and
mo t substantial character, ivsting on;mrder. Innhort, the condition ol lisdouble platforms of hewn timbers, sup-!'"1' seems be perpetual oscillation ported bybearit g piles, driven in tbe; helween destruction under the law aud same manner as at the Wnlhotiding a '"Mtrnclion above (he law. The landlord n-.P.bict. The reaches ol die trunk are' ne V con-ign his (housands (o desdtu-
um.u.rln.1 liv ivnndna arrlipnn.in each tion and despair; tlli 18 during the 811-
side of the trunk, from which (he lim-j 'mcy of tbe law; the next, a sense al hers on which the floor of the tm-ik,"n0 calamity leads these victims to r..s. snsnpoded bv in. ans of iron Ik law to mak victims ol those whom
linu-.d long; yet tne quantity of water! bars, iubuchamanticras lo prevent the he laudloid esed as his instrument under
rote, Petitions and Leases drawn.
More troi blk in Georoi. One of
our new counties seem lo be in a bonp-
fnl way ; a geudeman of high irspec(ability (lure, write (o u ihat, The Fedrrnl
and Indian paitics united in this county, and succeeded in electiog (heir c rticers. Thtee of the Julice ot the infeior court
have Indian wives. The She i iff refused to fake the oath totupport (he laws and constitution of Georgia, or to leave Ihe state. He was seen or mn a number of times by the Guard, but Ihey could ne ver get hold of him. Having aucb a
am n candidate, (and life spared,) a candidate 1 shall he until the close of
uie demotion (he first Monday of August next. And no matter who shall enter the list as candidates, my pretensions are submitted to the generwus and enlightened voters of the counties of
Dearborn, Franklin, Rush, Decatur, llipl ey and Switzerland, and to their decision 1 shall most respectfully bow. Jlpril 9, 1S33. Akos Lae. Tbe negroes at Havana are said to be 'dying in flocks;" fhys icians do not agree us to the nature of (ha disease.