Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 88, Vevay, Switzerland County, 18 May 1833 — Page 3

ft

V7EEKL7 KESSENGEll.

ESOS

i

Ciseof Tobias Watkins. The Nation jcnrve I and his head lowered, as is usual' nl Inteliigsacer of yesterday conUin the! with our cats. The little hoy was unopinioa of of the United Sl.-ites Circuit jaw-ire of the dange-r in which he was court fortha Circuit, in the c ie of the ipUced, and became sensible of it only Unite! State ss. Tobm W itki.-is. Itoc-jwhen the j-igu.tr struck him on the head

o:i;ne nearly five ot the spicmu co-j with one ot hi paws. The blows thus iunns of that papei, but the particular -inflicted were at first slight, but gradual-

p'linta ot the decision are few and easily jly became ruder. The claws of the jaabtracted for the use of the general rea-jguar wounded the child, and the blood der. The reasoning and authorities ci jfl jwed with violence. The little girl

ted are for the lawyers alone. 'then toak up a branch of a tree and struck

Waikins wa sentenced, on his convic- the animal, which fled belore her. The

NEW CONTINENT.

tin in August but, to three term of :m prNonment, of three month each, ma king nine months in all, and to pay fine to .the afhout of .93 050. The court did not order him to stand committed until the tines were paid, leaving the United Stale to the civil process of writ and ex

ecution to recover the amount. Writs of!

execution against the goods of the de fendant (ffa.) were issued and returned without success nulla bona); and then in Febiuary 1830, writs of execution against the body (ca. sa.) were isued, returnable at the May term. The writ were never returned, and the defendant

remained in prison. Nothing appeared on the records until January 10th, ult. when the papers were Sled by the late Marshall, endorsed eepi. delivered over to any successor in oSice." On the 14th of January last, the de

fend int sued out a writ of habeas corpus

in the upreme court ot the United States

as heretofore published. The court granted the rule, and on argument made

it absolute, ant! granted the writ. TI.e defendant was accordingly discharged, but was immediately arrested upon new writs of ca sa T without purporting to be

edicts writs writs reciting the issuing of

the former writs unsuccess ully ,J and wi'hui! having revised the judgment by scire facias, although severat years havei "elapsed. Upon the return of thee new writs, the motion was made to commit, which was resisted by the Counsel for Wat kins, upon the following technical grounds. 1st. That the Defendant could not lawfully be arretted and held in custody upon these writs, after having he.ee taken nd discharged upon the former writs. 2ndly That these wtit ought not to

iiare oeen issuea wunoui previous scire

facias, more than a year and a day hav ing elapsed between the issu ing of them and of the next precceding writs.

oaiy. i aat the fines were excessive, and amount to a sentence of perpetual

imprisoment. The Court decided in favor of the de

lendant on the first point, which made

the discussion of the other two unneces Cry.

The opinion of the court placed the discharged of the defendant upon the g neral principle that no man should be arrested twice for the same cause. Wat kin havinp been arrested on a m cn nnrl

Indian", bearing the cries of the children,

ran op and saw the jaguar, which bound, ed off without shewing any disposition to defend itself.1' "What," aks Humboldt.

"means this tit of playfulness in an ani mal, which, although not difficult to be tamed in our menageries, is always so ferocious and cruel in a state of freedom?

If we choose to admit that, being sure of its prey, it played with the young Indian as the domestic cat plays with the bird the wings of which have been clipped, how can we account for the forbearance of i large jaguar, when pursued by a little girl? If the jaguar was not pressed

by hunger, why should it have gone up

To the editors of the New lork Com

mercial Advertiser. I notice in a recent Commercial, a report taken from an English print, of a new discovered continent in the Suulh

iea, extending as therein asserted, from about longitude 47 30 E. to longitude 69 29 W. American as well as Briti-h vessels have sailed to the latitude of 60 degrees S without meeting any obstruction by land. And the report therein also stated that the storm petrals were the only birds seen, and no fish. This is very singular; and why such a ' l I J l - -

rtpari snnuid De maue. one cannot sur

mise, unless it be done to keep the mind and eye of Tankcss, and others from an

examination: as it is well known that the

tur seals and other amphibious animals

have been observed, as likewise birds of

various kinds on land, and en the surface of the ocean, up to between the fiOth and

70h degrees of south latitude. Palmer's Land in 64 30 to the S

if Cape Horn, swarms with the variety

ot the leathered race, as well as numer ous amphibious animals. Nevertheless

'had been attended with all the expense,

profusion, bustle and loss of time, usual

on such occasions. Blaiisiille Record.

A celebrated portrait painter relates

this anecdote. He wa about commen

cing the portrait ot a lady who wa sit

ting to him, when she inteirupted him

with -I beg your pardon sir, but I think it right I should mention that I have nine children, and I hope you will make al

lowance for them."

SWITZERLAND CIRCUIT COURT M.lhCH 1 K.hl. 1

Foreign AUucEiiurta.

j

DcLt $ 1 30. Kith murc.t it bin tin 3' I

f

there is strong reason to believe that the

to the children: I here are Mysteries in

the affections and hatred of animals. reported new discovery has been made,

We hare seen lions kill three or fonr aR" ,nls Rew continent is situated between

dogs, which were put into their cage, tne 191 ad 68th degree of South Uti

and instantly caress another, which had tude, and between the 47th East and 5ib

the courage to seize the royal beast by the mane. Man is ignorant of the sources of these instincts. It woeld seem that

weakness inspires more interest the more confiding it is. Travels f Humboldt.

degrees West longitude, as signs of an

extensive, land existing in this sitnaiion,

have keen noticed by navigators for ma

ny years past, as also of its being the resort of numerous seals. A TOYAGER.

The Middletown (Con.) Sentinel gives

the followinjr anecdote of the present

king of England : A friend commnnieated the following anecdote, wbirh he had from the mouth of a gentleman who wa knowing to the circumstance: The Pi ince. hen in Bo

ton, several year aen. called at a bar

ber's shop to ge- baved. Af'er the ope ration, he took the liberty to ki the barber's pretty wifo. stating to her. you can now say that vmi have been kised by

lone ot royal rvnnrj. upon woicn lhe jbarbep seized him bv 'he collar, pushed jhim to the door, Then gave bi.n a heart

kick in the rear, telling him that he could now say that he had had a royal kick from one of the republican blond. He was probably more careful in kissing

Yankee women afterwards.

. Mi y , I S3 1 . until pi, ; .

THOMAS AR SiRONG. V a. JOSEPH DELL.

OMES the plaintiff, by iyleston hifc attorney, ;ind .losrpli Dow, : h was summoned a nirnisl;. . was examined on

oa'h, touching lhe fui ds of ;ud Hell in

his possession; and this cause is continued lur publication. EDWARD PATTOX, clerk. May 10, 1S33.

Tthe state of Indiana, Switzerland co Sfr srr.i;ur.AM vim tu culkt, March Term. s:J3 -IS'h. ot March, Ib&i

Elijah Gilbert,

WEEKLY aiESSYLGER. PRINTER" RETRT.AT, INDIANA.

SATURDAY', MAY IS, 1833.

IVOLF HUNT.

On Thursday next, (23d inst ) it is proposed to have another hunt for Wolves -Persons iiaving hounds will please assem bled at Jacksonville at 7 o'clock, precisely on the morning of that day. Elijah Grimes, with his fine hounds, will lead the chase.

The total debt of the British Empire was as follows at seven tiisiiuct and re matkable periods. At the peace ef

Ryswick, in 1697, Utrecht, in 1713, Aim laChapelle, in 1748, Paris, in 764, Versailles in 173, Amiens, in 1802, Paris, in 181, To which. adding the debt of Ireland, which was somewhat more than

21.500.000 4 000 000 78 000 000 1 34.009 000 238 000.000 302 000.000 700,000600

On MonHav right 29'h ult. an attempt was made 'n bre-ik into the bank of Troy, New York. rirt by boring in seeral places into the pannel of the outh door, but failing in thi. it being gu-irried by a layer of heet iron, it was then attempted by the introduction of ignited substan ces through the rrevices at the bottom

of the door, to fire the building, and with

so much snrress, (hat the door itself and the floor inside, were considerably char red.

Knda Gilbert.

U V o . .ins ti.iv t-oiiies the petitioner

by Diiiminotid his attorney, and

lue.- ins pet it i n lit rem, and it appearing to the cutisfaciioii of the court t b it the s;iid defendant is nnt a resident o the slate f Indiana on motion it is ordered that

publication of the pendenev of this suit be

made for four weeks Miceosiveiy. bet'orb the nex' term of llii court, in sonic nevvei

laper printed and published in Switzerland

county, requiring said Zada Gilbert to appear at the next term ol this court, to anJ swer said petition, or the matters and things therein contained will be decreet against her m her absence. Attest,

EDWARD PAT'ION, clerk.

iea.ooo.ooo

Henry Banta, (sheriff.) has been appointed, by the board of county commissioners, ollector for the present year. We rind the following enunciation in the papers Monument to Faust, the in ventor ef printing. Efforts are now be

oi-harged uron the return of the habeas mg made in England to obtain by sub

corpus wa legally out of arrest; the onlvjecnption, a sufficient sum to ereet a men

i me general rule neing a case of escape, in which, by legal construe tions, the prisoner is still under lawfnl arrest. The United States milrht bare bad

the full benefit of their judgment and ex ecution if the Marshall had duly returned the first writ of ca s, and the counsel had appeared for the Uni ee1 States, and moved the commitment. But having neglected their rights on that eccasion. they are

estoped from pleading the negligence f

their agents, and the retention of the prisoner bevond the return day of that writ Was illegal.

An objection was made in behalf of

the United ttafes that this rules applie

to civil cases, and that the present being

a criminal case was not within the rule. The court ruled, that the proces which

te U. Itates sued out to recover the

fine, is founded upon the law and practice of Maryland adopted to the district. That law, in granting such writs fer the recovery of fines, requires " sueh procee

ding should he had thereon, as in cases

when similar writs are issued on judf tnents obtained in personal suits." The United States, therefore, proceed civilly

in the recovery of fines, by tke express

grants. The Supreme Court decided en the application for the habeas c&rpus that the United States are bound, by the Ma ryland practice, to proeeed civilitcr

For these technical reasons the motion

to commit was overruled, the writs order

d to be quashed, and the defendant Wat-

kios discharged.

It this abstract we have, as the reader

will observe, enticed only the leading points, not precisely in the order of the opinion, but briefly condensed for the sake f perspicuity. The court was unanimous in opinion. Baltimore American.

ument to this great benefactor of man-

kind."

The ttal debt in 1815 am. ui.-ed to about P00 900 000 On the 3ih ef Jaeuary, lg-28 the to tal debt of the United Kingdom was 783 330,329, -u.d ihe annual charge thereol 30.230 037.

Hailed vp alive. Apparatus has lately been concluded in Brampton church, for the purpose of warming it with hot air; and .o. i- ctitomary, jn order to guard against acciiknts by fire, a wait tnit around the furnace Th man employ-

eit in the stmcture, which is formed of

bricks and Roman cement, continued steadily at his work by the light of a can die until it was completed And it was not till fae inserted the last brick, and was perfectly 'built in,' as ever an un happy martyr in the days of per-ecu lions, that he discovered his error, and

remembered that he was workicg within

His first

impulse was to pull out the last few bricks, and thus make himself a place of exit; but it was now too late, the ce

rnent had already hardened, and defied

The City Hotel, New Fork, the lareest

and loftiest pile of brick bui.dings in the,116 circle instead of without.

City, has lately been destroyed by hre Recently im Liverpool, a man to show the goodness of the spirit," threw some

... ...;rV. . - i ! . .

.- .... . 6, u incu .itung'Aii his eflorts to undo what he had once

.istoaia -urn ie sp.ru wunoui injuring done In this dilemma, he had rema.n

Bv,-., .i .iav.a,. ert I(,r a C0lmlderabie time, calling in

in an in sni iue un.oruinaie woman was vai for help. His pitable situation was wrapped inflame, and so hor.ibly burnt at length discovered by one of the church

uc , 1C , ie jury wardens and the sexton, who, after co.,

gave a vernier, -accidental ieatt. iderable dinVit. B,JH in

J ' - v. . . . -w. . v. III AUIIa-

ting him from his imprisonment. English paper. We suspect that the following ante

noie contains more of humor than of

Resolutions' tM ' " 19 Prfec,lJ character.

V hile Col Crockett was at Washing ;ton, with his d ughter, a vounsr eentle

Aif-rAote of a Jaguar The Jaguars,

which abound every where on the Orino

co, are so numerous near the cateracte that they come into the village and devour the pigs of the poor Indians. The

missionary related a striking instance of

the familiarity of the animals: 'Two Indian children, a boy and a girl eight or nine years of age, were sitting among the grass near the village of A tares, in the midst of a savann. V It was tTO in the afternoon when a jaguar issued from the forest and approached the children, gamboling around them; sometimes concealing itself among the long grass, and

again springing forward, with his baekj

The spiritvf '76 is awaking from its long slumber! We nndeistaiid that a meeting was lately held at fuirey, (N. Hampshire,) to consider the expelieny

ot taking suitable measures tor some re

form in the system of law.

were pastd declaring the common law an exotic in the land of freedom, and that

in adopting it as a basis of their decisions,! B,an whn hfld ,,ePQ P"y'nR his addresses

iio ner, wrote to him, requesting his per.

mission mat they might be married

The reply of ihe colonel was in the fol lowing laconic style:

'Washington,

our courts of justice contravene that

clanse of the constitution which provides

that the people shall be bound by no law

to which they have not given their con

sent. A large convention in reference

to the same subject is to be held this

month. a -1 . . .

wur lawyers win sneer at these pro

ceedings, cut so sure as our fathers re lieved themselves from the political con

trol of old England, just so sure will their

descendants relieve themselves from the legal tyraorsy that now enslaves and dis

graces oar country Artisan.

New Oileaxs, April 6. An individual, by the name ef Ramirez, wa found

dead in Burgundy street night before last,

at 1 1 o'clock, lie is supposed to have

been murdered. From apost mortem ex

animation it appears, that he had been

stabbed with a sword or some other sharp

instrument, the weapon piercing the heart all but through. The police, we understand, is on the trail of the perpe ttator. When we shall have reached

the hundredth act of outrage of this na-

tare committed since the beginning of

wieter, we shall make a cross and close the bloody account. Bee. An old man, when dangerously sick, was urged to take the advice of a physician, but objected, saying, wish to die a natural death."

Dear Sir I received your letter.

oo ahead. Datid Croccett."

Matrimonial Economy. On a certain day, during the late snow, a candidate for hymenial preferment, accompanied by his 'intended,' in a sled loaded with marketing, drove up to a public house in the neighborhood of this borough. The 'couple' alighted, and were ushered into a setting room, where they partook of a little refreshment in the ehape of a

small glass of gin and sugar. This done

the head of the future family left his fair

charge to her own meditations for a sea son, while he proceeded to town to dis pose of the marketing. Having succeed

ed in this, he returned, and after placing his horses to their oats, an abundance of

which he had very providently brought

along with him, and he and his lady-love

warned out in search ot a minister, whom having found, they were ipeedily united

in the bonds ot wedlock. In a few mi

nutes more they were again seated in theii sled, and on their way homeward, with pleasure beaming on their faces, and the proceeds of the marketing in their pockets, and at truly happy, we doubt

net, as though, tke titentful ceremony

Singular cause f death. James Tur

ney. rsq.la'e attorney general of Illinois, died on the 5'h ult near Carrollton in

that state ivlr Turney had recently be come impressed with the truths of c.hris

tianity. and had abandoned the piofes

sion of the law for that of the go-pel.

While recently engaged in pei forming

the act of baptism rn a brother who had

a wooden leg the latter, while in the

water, accidentally set the steel point of

hi artificial leg on the foot of tMr. Tur

ney, which inflicted a severe wound, and

the wound ultimately mortifying, occa

sioned bis death.

A duel was fought at Key west on the

23d March, between Daniel Cflin Pink

han.. Eq. Deputy Collector of the pert

of Kev West: and Dr. P. B. Strobel, of

Charleston (i. C ) at the second fire Mr.

Pmkham received a ball from his antag

oi.isi. which entered the right side near

the breast. It was apprehended that the

ound would prove fatal.

it. s

ETlTION FOR

iUVi RCE-

The Boston Atlas says that there is

. mm mm. t V

nw no doubt that the Hon. Bdwaru Lav

ingston, secretary of state, will be ap

pointed Minister to France, and that he

will be taken ut by the Delaware 74

which will be ready for sea at Norfolk about the first of June. The Delaware will then proceed to the Mediterranean to supply the place of the frigate Brandy wine.

We learn that Count Snrvillers (Jo seph Bonaparte) is to sail from London 1st of May, en his return to the United States. One of hs chief motives for the voyage to Europe is oaid to have been to visit his mother, in Italy, who is quite aged, and his wife, who is sick. But pass ports were denied him. and he is compel led to return, without enjoying this indul gence.

AlscenceoJ the Patellce. (Knee pass.)

There is a patieut at present in St

George's Hospital, in whom the patella; are entirely wanting. The knee looks

rather flatter than usual, but no appa rent evil results from this anomalous for

mation, as the man says he can walk ma

ny miles a day without difficulty. The

peculiarity is hereditaryneither his

grand father, nor father, having had pa tellae:and it also extends to other mom

bers of his family. London Med. Gaz.

Valuable Land For Sale,

W'lij oe soin:, to the highest and best bidder, at public sale, at the

house ot Jeieimah 1 nomas, in Jackson

ville, On Saturday, June S, IS33,

between the hours of ten in the forenoon, and four in the afternoon, the following

property belonging to the estate of Samu el Caldwell, deceased, viz:

"fl K Acres f Land, to be taken off.

Jl LP o the east side of the N. E

quarter of section 13, township 3, range

3 west.

t3 The above property to be sold sub

ject to the widow s ri:ht of dower.

Tkrms of Sale Ten per cent, of the

purchase money to be paid down; the balance in four equal instalments mi a credit of 3, 6, 9, and 12 months, with 16 per

centum interest it not promptly paid.

Sold by order of the Switzerland Probate Court, at the Mny term, 1838. JOHN WILLIAMS, adai'r. Jacksonville, May G.

FP.OSI'ilOTUS OF The Complete Periodical J.lfl.tAttY.

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BURY ING GROUND.

THE trustees of the J aceson yii.i.k School Association have, this il .v

laid out the Burying Ground, belonintr "u

said associations directed by the live l.nvr.

I revious to brcakinc eronnd. hereafW. fr

tho purpose of diffmnrr a rrave therpin- n re

plication must be made to some one of thr trustees, wh will point out the spot nro taken minute of the name. rtc.t nf tl..-.

deceased person, which are to be recorded in the books of the association.

I.AWREXCR NII1F.LL, WILLIAM C. KEEN. APn18- Trustee

MAGS prio

WANTED. The hiCl,

ice given. H rOKEY & CASFU

TTJJLANK DEEDS, fiTChS