Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 156, Vevay, Switzerland County, 7 November 1834 — Page 2

t it

Well! what dost thou mean? with wl,;tf nni!.!fi

it i n- c v ; 4 li.il s n iinipnl divert.

to hp sure. M flam. vu wa born to he a saint, trnt in ? ie;I lnlitv.

- -T i "

nt ri r tl to

ta.d B;: n -1, nn I there i no resistive one vo

cation; ou will end in :t convent nl lt. not a id 'he peasant. teiolirctiiig lnmc!, wliettter there i mv lifly I . 1 1 would not he quite sojwhat I hnve bi t 'I lirni ll f (Intrust ic is-true, leterved to me: She will let me talk to her r-f ; t ht the pii!es is nisu g tnrni it.c r.i4t!o? young men; nnd when a han.-Uotne young cava W li.tt imporUit to tine to know? replied Mat I

lier ha frnf t the castle, she had owned rod. Thv fust woi ds lrpnke a ( indent arid he-

the proposal, il bi-ir.g nnp which ro

1 1" h j wil l t tit t.- !. j:iri- oi.ty'to l.. made, to jj-nn nr. memo sup.

thou ,V(i!ti

I

i:.t- ol; fobhr I

mc that she wished your ! th-r Conrad resem bled him. Pianoa, said tlie prince, do not allow you to mention mv tiiei i! disi eper.tfullv. labelli i of a cheerful disposition, hut her ton! it pure a (due i(M-lf. She knows y.iuridle babbling humor, and perhaps ha nw and then encouraged it. to divert roc lam hut v . and enliven

the tolitude in which my father ke-pu

HI

coming gravity. Do-l thou cune hiiher to prv rnto the secret ofManlird? Adieu. I have been mistaken in ihfp. Savins; these word, -he shot the casement hastily, wrhov.t giving tlie young man time to ieply. I had ac'ed more wisely, aid the prince to Bianca i ! It some sharp:ies. if I h;d let ihee converse with thi

pea-aut; his inquisitive ncs seem o n piece

eSd Mary! id Pianca starting:, there it i.-jwith thy own. It is tnt tit for roe to argue with

! , W I !;:. we I et n II i land to

n out, :itu! m hopes id

have an

again! Dear Mttdim, do y.ui hear noihhg? jynur highn ss, replied p:anca ; I til perhaps the this ca'de i certainly haunted! Peace ! ! tpetiotis I lioh! ha vr put to him , wou'.ii ha e

a irtuou- luca-t I t m ft a-k, : portci . that tt ma y iih-i t imt iiidy our an

n.hation, Im.M thai ( ;ill your f 'J h ?o i i he r , i :

.lit; raruel i-h ol itd

1'iir, wiili nmcli efdrrm. jamks m. garni:tt. J the Ircitlutnic f I 'it ninia. I h" petition of sundry citizens of Kst-x. rcS:-l'Ctfillly shewed). I hat having heroine thoroughly ronvlnced f the d-ily incrcasi lu'rossitv for som..i i ' . . . "

i.i.miikv: in iMir iaw relative to enciour ?, we have at al de!erniined to sipjdy to you. as our itily hope. f.r some remedy of the existing evil. 'Phut this determination might not

appear tohave hten made either hastily, or ?tlf, nnd every t!

know ioilg-o or conc:i , m-ny not o:,ly le pro-e body mnt i-i!e, even in a I

cutcd mj pi!i.i'!ici! hy law f.ir nch , but j'l lie Ateelit5!s rheo-e : enmntit tee W valet incur the i i!; if hein uitei !v di-graced hy i'.j and of tin committer, some ' oheiiBierre i

I'.jivit (! hy ficlti.ee must In

i nl. I v ea i i :ig liairii- ao.

li:c(i

' .... .

uirrc.n. n hi n we liave a:i inua s r

- . i . rihi to ( , fiee from n'. inieri upti.ni hy ol'.i"ii we an ro;npe!led hy tho exisling law o! our State to l:er n an en . s ire round them

. : .1 f .. : l i j i : . . i i i i . i .

piiim .uauni.t. iuni iiuru: iii.i miuK I nearci a ''cc hut it nvistbe fmcy ! vonr teirors. I tup j.i se.have infVcted roe. Indeed! Indeed! Mad am. tu I'.iaacH. half weeping with agony. I am sure I bend a voire. !oeg anv body lie in the tWimher beneath? said the pi incest. Nobody hat dared to lie thre. nnnereri Jianca, since the great aMiolngn, that was vour biother't tutor, drowned himself. For rertain. Madam, his jrhost an I the young prince's are now met in therhimber beloiv for heaven's take let us fiy to your motlier" apartment! I charge you not to stir, sai l Matilda. If they are spiiit in pain, we may eae their mlTerings by questioning them. They can mean no hoi t to us. for we have not injured them and if they f-hou'd, shall we be rr.ore safe in one chamber

than in another? Peach me my bead; we will ! our father -

tiy a prayer, and then speak to them lear lady, I would net speak to a ghot

oil J cried I1"

ber ..i aueiiiively, anu a tew . tnoughf they heard a erson sing but could not distinguish the words. "Phis can be no evil spirit, said the princess in a Itw voice: it is undoubtedly one of the family open the window, and e shall know the Toice. I dare not indeed. Madam: said Pianca. Thnn art a very fool, laid Matilda opening the window gently herself- The noise the princess made was however heard by the person be neath, who slopped; and they concluded had heard the casement open. Is anv bodv below ?

taid the piincess: if there is, speak. Yes; said an unknown voice. Wlio is it? said Matilda. A stranger, replied the voice. What stranger? taid the; and how didst thou come there at this unusual hour, when all the gates of the castle are lucked? I am not here willingly answered the voice but pardon me, lady, if have disturbed your rest: I knew not that I wat overheard. Sleep had forsaken me: I left a rest lest couch , and came to waste the irksome hours

with gazing on the fair appioach of morning,

i npatient to be dismissed from this castle. Thy

words and accents are of a melancholy cast: il

thou art unhappy, I pity thee. If poverty nfHictt thee, let me know it: I will mention thee ta the princess, whose beneficent toul ever melts for the distressed ; and she will relieve thee. I am indeed unhappy, said the stranger; and I know not what wealth is: but I do not cnmpltin of the lot which Heaven hat cast fr me: I am young and healthy, and am not a-

U-en more to the puipoM than tlme you have been pleased to ask him. Oh ! no doubt, s.iid M.itiliia; vou ate a veiy ili-creet personage!

may I kno.v uhtynu would have a-ked him? A by-sti-nder often sees mnie of the game than those that play, answered P.ianca. I)oes yonr highness think. Madam, that his question about my Lady Isabella was the reult of mere curiosity ? No, no, M idam, theie is more in il than you great folks arc awaie of. Lopez told me that all the servants be. eve this ,oung fellow contrived my lady Isabella's escape now, pray Madam observe yon and I both know that my Lady Isabella never much admiied the young prince your bioiher Vf ll! he is killed just in the critical minute I ?r ' A helmet fall from

wins say ... ician, and stole it mi). Have done will) this rhap-

re 1 1

ma v (OS!

I i !l

bright.

ii r anv otl-.er

lock

dopredaie upon (Su m tin? wlvlo y cai il. even if in cil'iv ition, without our be-! '

!cfj)t by tcrn.r. I n;i i-nuuKMit . cu.ti-i( ntioi ind lbs L'uill.itir-e uci cd. The people ;u dismay ,! f kirkened, x'i i-ted ; .j (i,,. , i

;i)(iid nnd ambition soldier diives inil the an-Lic'ii-ts and torroiists, a:ul founds w 5i.it he ! f.'.W- his il v n:;' v.

1 1 iv w long does this

Yvtich (Ji ii-tltution, in

e main w eil i out i i-

lig a lo t. obtain the slighU s! rouijnrristition t veil, for n monnrrliinl govermtienl, w:i :ilop(.

iMi.uever tor sut tt n'cpreijiuion: nay . u any .-d in 1 , J 1 . ..i:iap:;i li- wa mam- nt Con-

Hiima!-. i)l in 1 55 00. Nim? vear uSlii ed tlie Krenuh

th

. ..y . impertinence, said Matilda. Nay Madam, as you pleae; cried liianca yet it is very ai ticul.tr though, that my Lndy Isabella should be mising the very same day, and that this young sorcerer should be found at the mouth of the trap-door I accue nobody but if my young lord came honestly by his death Dare not, on thy duty, said Matilda, to breathe a sus picionon the purity of my dear Isabella's fame. Purity, or not purity, said Pianca, gone she is a stranger is found that nobody knows: you ques tion him yourself: he tells you he is in love, or

unhappy, it is the same thing nay; he owned

he was unhappy about others; and is any body unhappy about another, unless they are in love with them? anil at the very next word, be asks innocently, poor soul! if my lady Isabella is miss ing. To be sure, said Matilda, thy observations

are not totally nilhout foundation Isabella's

Bight amazes me : the curiosit y of this stranger

it very particular yet l-abella never conceal

ed a thought ftom me. So she told you, tan Bianca, to fishout ourtecrets hut who knows, Madam, but this stranger maybe some prince in disguise? do. Madam, let me open the win

dow, and ask him a few questions. No, replied

Matilda, I will ask him myself, if he knows aught

of Isabella.-he is not w orthy that I thould con

veite farther w ith him. She was going to open

the casement when they heard the bell ring at the postern gate of the castle, which i on the right hand of the tower, where Matilda lay. This prevented the princess fiom renewing the conversation wiih the stranger. Yo be Continued.

Iiom tonsideratiot.s merely sellish, your petitioners beg leave to state' the chief reasons which have induced tlicm to adopt their present course. In the first place, the law of which wc complain is st palpable violation of nil other laws

relative to properly, which principles is, to compel every one "so as to use his own, as not to injure that which belong to another." IJut the law of enclourcs actually permits ns

to ii jure others by means of our stock, unless they mnken fence of a cerlainheightto guard against those very injutics which ju.-lu cde mandsthal the perpetrators should be prohibited from committing under any cirrsiinstnn

ces. Instead of compelling slock owners them5 lf restrain their stock from depredating

r people s lands, w hic.J the above cited to principle clearly enjoins, the land owners arc forced to protect both it, and its products at an enormous expense of extra fencing; or to sulfer without the smallest compensation, all the losses they may incur from the want of this extra fencing. In tlie second place, we complaio of this law, more ill will and more lasting animosities hetweenindividuals. nnd often whole

families, than any other law in our whole code; indeed, we believe it may be truly said, of more than nil the others put together. Lastly, il imposes upon every land owner

and cultivator afar heavier tax than all his

other taxes united ; and what makes the mat

i "jury be done to (he trespassing

incir owner may recover il auvai'i s irmii lln-ito ins Iron h,; iios-"s-l(iU ol a ( onslitu'irm

cultivator of die land, nlihnngh the l "d it-' th.-ot et";,:,.IS v '.od. to un absoiutidv miliir.rv

ling gn wing on il, in tho !.. pi. !i-m. Tin: m-ai: wore nunrchii uwi It

language of the law, is styled, as ifin mocko-jror. Bmapane was a ronqurn-r; but he i!id r. "-hi prnper!,."1 jnot. like C;par, maidi his l.-ginns on thcr Theso, tr.ay it please your honorable body.: capital. 'J here wa a very tuilui exhibition are trying evil- of letfUUtive creation (o! jof u.iliia-v foi :e on thu IT. lirumaire. But it and f-ir whoc benefit we would respectfully j wa the mo!) and die reign of terror, -.vhicl

inquire '. I' or none whatever, but that very ;made popular government odious iu trance, small portion of our community who may at ;T!)ev will make il so wherever thev are intro-

tempt to raise slock without sulticient means iduced. 'lie Ir insiiin from the club to the of ihcirown to support them. This attempt j sceptre is prompt and easy, the present law sanctions as fully as if it coolerred tlie piivilcges in direct and cxpres A Lunatic cured. A wandeting- vagabond' term: sanctions, loo, without the hast cost j commit'ed various depredations about the connwhatsoever to the stock owners, while il com ;try under the pretence of derangement, mid llrpels all the pi inteis and firmeis throughout -often escaped lnju?t descrl. He one day errthe State, annually to iocieac their lahor.jtercd the house of a cooper who was cutline:

at the smallest comrulalion one twelfth, ( they ipoles. Finding the woaian of die house alon5 would guard themselves i)aint injuries jhe took her up and attempted to put her on.lh.awhich this law of the land empowers others tire. She scieamed and called her husband, to inllict or? them with entire impunity. We j lie came wiih a pole in bis hand, upon which venture to allirm that tlie code of no civilized j he visiior C.eJ, l ut wa body pursued and n vernation on earth can show an instance of so'taken by die enraged huband, who began beat-

vorv small and uoubtlul a benciil accorded hv mg bior with a pole. I be fellow bellowed. 4-s

legislative enactment to the few, at so great

ter worse is, that not a cent of it goes into

The American Name. There is not a nation, upon the earth, the cilipns of which do not glory in the reputation of their country, and pride

would save from fencing out other per pi's themselves open the honorable standing and fair

Stock , to making more food for his own, and fame of their nation among other nations of the

taking better care of them. lie would have j earth. An Englishman, a Frenchman or a Ilnsat leasl one. twelfth more time to devote tojsian, will ever hold himself ready to spend hi

shtmed of owing my support to myself yet

think me not proud, or that I disdain your fen- English ttleprnrth. Py this invention, a

ro eftorts. I will remember you in my oii ' message from London, to Portsmouth, a distance

tons, and will pray for blessings on your gra- of more than teventy miles is transmitted in 16

ciows eelf and your noble mistress if I minute, but by experi-nent ttied for the pur

sieh. Iadv.it is for others, nol for mvself. Nov note, a sinirle sienal ha been transmitted to

- ' j . ' o o J have it, Madam, said Bianca, whispering the: Plymouth and back again in three minotet princeit. This it certainly the young peasant ; which by the telegraph rout n at leait 500

nnd by my conscience he is in love well! this milet.

is a charming adventure! do, Madam, let os

ifl him. He does not know you, but takes you

tor one of my lady Hipnnlita's woman. Art

thou not ashamed, Pianca? said the princes?: w hat right have we to pry into the secrets of thi young man's heart? he seems virtuous and frank, and tells us he it unhappy: are those circum

stances that authorize u to make a property of

l.im? how are we entitled to hi confidence? Lord! Madam, how little yon kno.v of love! re l;cd Bianca: why loveis have no pleasure equal to talking of their mistress. And would you have me become a peasant's confidante? said the princess Well, then, let me talk to him; said linnca: though I have the honor of being yi.ur highness" t maid of honor, 1 was not always to

great: besides, if love levels ranks.it raises them too; I have a respect for any young man in

love. Peace! simpleton; tid the princess

Though he said he was unhappy, it does not lol

low that he must be in love. Think of all that

hat happened to-day, and tell me. if there are no misloitunes but what love causes? Stranger, lesumed the princess, if thy misfortunes have not been occasioned by thy own fault, and are within the compas of the princess Hippohta's

rower to reilres, I will take upon me to an

swerlh.it she will be thv protectress. When

thou art dismissed from the catle, repair to ho

ly father Jen-rne a the convent adjoining to the chinch of St. Nirhol.it. nnd make thv story

known to him, as far a thou thinkest meet: he will not fail to inform the prince, who is the mother of all that want her assistance. Fare well! It is not seemly far me to hold farther converse with a mm at thi unwonted hour Alay the saints guard thee, gracious lady! replied the peasant bur, oh! if poor and worthies ttranger might presume to bcj a miaute't audience farther am I so happy? ihe casement is

it not shut mi;hl I venture to nk Speak quickly, said Matilda ; Ihe morning dawn apace : ehonld the laborers come into the fields and per reive us Whal woublst thou ak? I know not how I know not if I dare anl the young ttranger faltering yet the loimauily with which you hate spoken tome embolden--Lh ily'.dare I ttust yoi? '.leaven! said Mattld,

From the. Farmer's Rtgistrr. PETITION FOR A CHANGE OF TIH LAW OF ENCLOSURES. fWe recommend the subject of the follow

ing petition to all who have not alieady con

sidered it maturely; and to those who arc

satisfied of the unjust and oppressive opera

lion ol the law ol enclosures, that they will

forthwith proceed to act, for the removal o

the grievance. Let similar petitions (either

in this or anv other form that may be prefer-

ed.) be prepared and properly presented to

the consideration ol the agricultural commu

nity, and there can be but a small ground fo fear as to the resutl. To the Editor of the Farmers'' Register. Essex, August 'Olh, 1834.

1 now send you an article which I hope

will be in lime for vour next paper. II is s

petition about to be circulated in thisrounty

and I hope in many others, for changing the

law relative to enclosures. No "internal nr.

provement always excepting that in ic gard to the general education of the people

which is fit at and above all in impoitante,!

o much wanted; nor any, I believe, to the

great utility of which, if once carried into ef

feet converts would more rapidly be made

The people in the counties hoi tiering on, ami

comprehending our mountains, may not yet

perhap, have so generally felt the evils ol

thUhivv a to wi?h for its repeal; and if that he the case, it might he sullered, in regard to

jlhem, tr remain as it i; although I gieatly

mistake the condition of that part of our Stale between tin; bead of navigation and the nor dr

am crazy," -'So am I,' said the man, while

faster ar t a comph

the pretended lunatic.

and certain expense to the many . Indeed, we ; his blow s tell faster and heavier. It need noU

think it susceptible of the most satisfactory j be added, that a complete cuie was wrought iipwr

proof, that much more stock, and of far bel

ter quality, would be raised than at the pies enl, if the law were changed, as we pray-

that it may he. Such would he the result of i

applying ltat labor which each cultivator

the public treasury; hut it is utterly wasted and lost, inasmuch as it consists in the extra

labor which each has to bestow on his enclosures to protect their products from other

people s stock. I his legal oppression ts great

ly aggravated hy the fact, that the small land

owner, Ihe small cultivator; in other words,

the poor farmer, suffers much more in pro

portion to his property than the rich one; for having to fence it in, and daily to watch it so

as to guard against every other person's stock,

and being in general not so well provided,

as i icher laud owners, with a proportionate

quantity of labor, more of his precious time

must generally be pct;t in making tuch en

losuresas this most uiqust nnd oppressive

aw prescribe?, to gay nothing of the lime

ost in repairing and supervising the whole

We may venture to say that this time, upon

an average, amounts to Iwo months in every year, and that it certainly could be abridged one month or more, thereby saving at least or.c-twclflh, or more, of the w hole labor be

stowed throughout ihe State, in the single

business of fencing, if the law ontbis subject

were exactly the reverse of what it is. Compel each person so to lake car of his own

tock ns to prevent their injuring Ins neigh

bor's property, and not a cultivator of land in our who!,; community, whether he be pro-

prielorormcretenant,but would bethorough-

ly convinced in less than a year, of the im

mense advantages of the change. Indeed, we

know no reflecting persons any where, with

whom we have conversed on this subject, who

do not admit the Iruth of Ihe foregoing argu

ments. Vour Petitioners beg leave further to rep

resent, that the ciicums t nces of the country when this law was passed, having entirely changed, the law itself cannot now be justified, if it ever could be, even on the score of policy. We have no longer (at least in the tide water part of our slate) extensive tracts of cultivated, unenclosed lands deemed of lil tic or no immediate value to Ihe proprietor; fencing materials are becoming comparatively very scarce, and thereby the actual expense of labor in collecting and applying them has been enormously enhanced, while the products of our impovei iahed fields can very illy sustain this most unnecessary deduction from their net proceeds; add to this, the opinion is daily gaining ground, that even uncultivated lands will much improve by excluding ( Very kind of stock from them. All these rheum stances combined, render legislalivc inloilVrence imperatively ncessary , lor the evils enumerated admit of no other remedy. They have prevailed so long indeed; as to give rise to notions in some parts of our country , relative to landed rights, which, would reduce us nearly to a stale of nature. These nat'ons make all land, not actually cultivated in some crop, a species of common property for all

who choose to turn llicir stock on; and this loo, whether they be under enclosure or not. Now, if our lands be really our properly, it

follows a a necessary consequence, that each

the profitable employment of improving and cultivating his land, instead of spending that

twelfth as he does, in the unprotitaole occu

pation of extra fencing- I hough last, and least, the peace, comfort and harmony of eve

ry neighborhood would be incalculably in creased hy removing forever, this most copi ous, most pernicious source of contention and

animosity. Make it, therefore, wc entreat your honorable body, no longer to depend upon Ihe height of each man's fence, whether

his neighbors stock shall be raised upon his

lands or not; bullet it rest, as it always should do, upon his own free choice, how far he him

self will extend the privilege to otheis. It

would be often granted, and would thus prove

a bond of union instead of being what it no.v is, a brand of continual discord.

All which is respectfully submitted.

western limit of our highly improve I valley

country, if the people would nut he nearly or .land owner h is an indisputable right to tin

quite as much benefitted as ourselves by the !ecluivc possession as wella3 use of it, and a i hai.go. I would be among the last men in 'just cliimto protection therein by the laws of Virginia to advocate any alteration of a dubi jhis country. This is a universally admitted ous poliry. in a generil policy law; or that fact as (u every species of property why nol did not, in fiict, promise most manifestly', to then in regard to land alio? When we lest benefit a very large rmjority of our fellow our h re to avoid wearing them out; when citiz ns. But in this case, there seems to we lay aside, our cloths for the same purpose, aic not a shadow of a dou' t on any point in-'he who lakes and uses either without our

THE CRISIS

The following article, from the Boston

Daily Adveitiscr, commends itself to the

sober consideration of every citizen who

loves his connlry, and desires the perpelu

ation of its political and social institutions:

I HE 1 RANSITION FROM ANARCHY TO UF.SPO

T1SM. The attempt is making, and has partially succeeded, to array the physical st rength of the country against the in ajoiity of thesubstantiil citizens, and theoideily and peaceful members of the community. Ti e object we are sorry to say is more easily effected than could be wished or credited. A weli trainsd veteran army of a couple cf hundred thou sand men is oflen suihcient to make a conquest of u kingdom containing ten or twelve

millions o( iniiuhitunls. II il were not rcsis

ted by another army , one tenth of that number of armed men might subjugate a conti nent. The Ihilish, with about 30,000 Euro pean and 12.000 native troops, hold one hundred and ten millions of souls, in llindoslon. in subj-.-ciion. The lory p-.ilicy, at present, in tho.-e parts of the country w here it is appli cable is founded on the same principle. A comparatively small, well organized, and nieicen.try force principally of aliens is em ploy ed to control the appioat h to the polls, In intimidate and oveiawe die aged, the infirm, and peaceful, and to make the xen ise of (he elective fi anchi.-e, even f.r those whonrc abb by courage and lone, to make their wav

through the mob, laborious, dangerous, and

disgusting. What is the result of this state of things? is it in an increase of power in the ' oyicV hands? Nothing farther from the truth. The people ate not a mob; a mob is not the people. The people is it gteal whole, a mixed community , iin hiding within its bosom tin old and the young. the strong and ihe weak, (he resolute and the timid. The fust effect.

therefore, of this system of violence is to de

prive one full moiety of the people of their dearest rights. In every ten men, du re will lie not more than one bully; but if this one man stations himself in the public places , to browbeat, insult, and assault iho-e who pas -y, threeor four, out of the ten, w ill put them selves to some inconvenience, to keep out ol his way. Just as a sluidv , rie uc'iil peasant

lorlnne or his blood for the honor of his country.

So it was, too, with the heroes of '76 the glory of the American name was every thing to

them, and the wretch who should have dared

to insult the dignity of the Continental Congress,.

would have met the puni-hment he deserved.

but alas for these degenerate times! Who now

ever hears from those in power the voice of pat

riotism, calling upon the American citizens to eustain the dignity and honor of the American name? Who. of the whole clas of Van Huren-

i(s, vindicates the character of the American

Congress, when the President of the United

States,the Chief Magistrate of the nation,sworn protector of the honor and glory of the American name, boldly and feailessly declares to our citizens and to the nations of Europe, that one branch of Ihe government is "bribed by Ihe Bank," and then through his serv ile official paper denounces again and again the Stnate of the United Slates as "profligate and corrupt.1' How long would the citizens of the British Government allow King William to remain on hit throne, should he dare to insull the dignity of either House of Parliament by declaring them "corrupt?" Who could restrain the fury of the French citizens, should Louis Philip dare tell

the Chamber of Depntics of France that they were "bribed?" Put here, in this land of con.

titutional liberty, every feeling of pride, every

obligation of patriotism, is lost in the whiilwind of parly. Ambition and avarice celebrate (heir unhallow ed litesupon die very alter of Liberty,

while the people, the legitimate defenders of

Ihe Constitution, lamely submit to the dicta, lion of party leaders and master nnd (hat

oo while their father's blood tries from the

giound. "my sons scorn to be slaves "

J irmont

Republican.

The Mobile Register mentions, on the auihority of piivaledetters fio.n l'ensicola. that that city has been visited by an epidemic fever, which proved fatal in thirty five cases, luring the month of September. On the lSih ust. there weic thirty cases of fever remain, ing, though no death had taken place on that lay , and it was supposed that the disease was -iibsiding. Amor. g (he deaths we regret to .nnounce (hat of Mrs. Bird Willis, wife of Col. Willi, IS'ayy Agent at Pensitol.i, a lady w hose hospitality has crude her generally known in Floiida, and win was distin-ni-hed fr the viitues and accomplishments

nnd adorn a i publican

ahii h thai aclei ie matron.

We learn by a gentleman from Foil Gibson, thai Professor I'.eyrirh, acelebiatcd P.tanif, vh was exploring this coimtiy under the pat. lonage of one of ibe scientific societies ol l'aiis, died leccndy at that post. Professor Prvrich had attached himself to (he regiment of Dragoon and returned w ilh them irnm their late expedition. His srrvant died within a day afterward. The same gentleman also slitte, that in loirnation had been lereived of ihe ap. pearanre of Cholera among the 0agc; and much su knes jucviiiUd among the Clicks, Cherokee.

Noih

nng more clearly ( hi ra Ii t iz, ihe iif

iiTcnl cm dun. n of ihe poor of Pi,"!.,,,. i,,,d A-

y allow a hostile army to mirth without re j,,u,,, than the ln-l.ry I their r i unmil pr-

sistance through the coiin: rv . iennion. Theie. the i nor starved :.. ;.n

Thus Ihe first effect of mob law at the polls is to drive away a good part of the citizens entitled to vole. The Anarchists conse( acuity curry the day. What comes next? bomc-

( i iivn ied loi Mt ;,!ii,ii pnn isi.m, u;h a Im -I tloir, h nnpi M of potatoes, butler, sheep, P'uiltiy. Ui ie. the thief puiueis higbcr -June la lus de;ucd.tu:i jcwcliy, yo ! ic.