Weekly Messenger, Volume 4, Number 190, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 August 1835 — Page 2

check Ills Col d-h1.lu.h'.l If'i-.tArUv 51r.fhla

v never W-md i.r it ad of Cancer, Insanity, Hydrophobia, in short all -vo-ed.J, ,. ;Iv -.r.. d;-hus-;,he :iuj and complicated ills that flesh is

v . i, d "nihil- a':i' te,he would persuade you are to ield to

: ; - i hooted "king cure all." In Phthisis pul--,;;:T s'-,-!i a i7'? -? :;--' '" whore the pillars of the constitution .-.; ' tsUd ;,nj assaulted mid undermined, where the main 'i.ecoun-i:"'-'5 c hie art; broke up and destroyed.

i u; a:;d hore the very fulcrum on which the lever of

;m ;hu '; u:ti;Vi;::!;y r'-; i Knocked away, and the whole ;iiih:ic is failing into ruins, in such cases where

the power to heal h.- ,1n.il . .rgi if

1 w - 1- L J ft

: .,tK-. t

. t our

I.J o .

I

ti

Th

tiic.

Foo!s rush in

.-.r. :.. -a !; ;rw.;rn; sham:;-!

Where angels car to tread.'

a waiting hectic, the life exhausting night

v - f...u -'tc', :.r h-.d i.'.tii-rio mruntained jWC"'r?M,Ol,tiit?.C0ils:,mFJive Pnt, whose lungs - :!,! not ;;:.,:, ; i!;o of :h' iv:aier.ui iar? h'',:'J wilh are ail happy, encour-

;- .i di-rf .-. :f. covered v'A 7 3!i';s. u a 1 iiornsoman. lie doubles iVu "hi Urr;- 'V t.;.. Two wit-iUie es ol hl3 weous lobelia, multiplies his .-:";,. ,,. v were" c tunine. or.e !siels: J11" ' and promises a speedy recov- !. ik J .1 ixxU-.i .ar. and .Ulitil t3e;lt!l mioses the tragic scene. Still

HO IS not Convinced inrnmc-ih'i.

. . . w

.Pi

ny that i

te.n a:::;- G'U-Ut -a nr.' Ti; v - ih-1 ro-rI ;!uc' vai" v' impudence are so hapr- - v oth-r?. vh-Ui?,",'-;!-: inf.,ri.WPl mix?d "l1 in him a3 to admit no rival at-

, , is,, Ln u;-.!.aT. i wieu witii empty pretension, and clothed withtiie invulnerable

u.triopiy ot ignorance and self conceit, he is iauilleren! alike to reproof or ridicule, which he modestly attributes to interest, envy, or ill-

!:pt

ol i.iS icti'.r.s :ti i!iC e'en

i-r.

... . I.,.-

, 5

,isi au-.j ar;:fsnc5il orr-i st liii-' in

. I 1 M

5 i:e

id aue-

t'.. i eiiopj-ity of his oibt.ijZ tio-1 down, as

wU'.ch tlif'V could

t';i ho should b- Uaed in th.' :Oi,i;; U;ai v 1 2

i i.-

i tV 3 SVS CI

w;

to be

tt'. ! f ' t:,i i.C: O i vr C :

iiiiOli!

and lo b-i made

J e i

n-:;.. o;

-1

iaiLvo'd"s IA iuJ. At

i s sentence tiie spocta-

:itHia..tto!i in t!i most s:n-r-i it wi? a consideraMe could be restored. On tr:i:irv t!".f il.iv nrnvi.

i 1 1 - : i-.ijy aboa .H'-vt t'ii

?r;.-.nv i f t i iX id ;h tit.C?v . JsOiss whose

nature.

A SUBSCRIBER.

Tlie GcMtlcfsiaB's OR, TltS ?o?tig & Dramatic Companion Iut-jrtp-rscd 7ci(h a multitude of Enrrnvings, including Portraits of celebrated vinningltorscs. Philosophical an I SWiiuml Phenomena, Legerdemain $-c.

1 T is now six months since this publication a was commenced in Philadelphia anrl al

though the publishers have used no extrane-

;xc c- 1 ii-. ::uiv;i?roi: victims whn-ntio mo-inj t ; 1. ij -..

ia:-,r-n..-t taken, and conse-Mts. vpt e:,rh i tUa M:ar,M: i ,

I ..vuvu J

them ws

:n were girls from the

O.-lV

"aw.i

; e j c ; :.: he

re uiscnarir-

couri-

seing appearance,

near tae court thev ;"iny. 1 i.e two witwas taken cu Satur:te of refuse.

gahiit Ids wife was with-

a:id was

u v

evid, t to t.

is sht' had given up thehoust ccted to sur.he :.r.arv davs

4 ji coasu;';;tu'!.

-

it

lt

?V5-n f Saturday Courier. n readirc: a letter, published in your

:p;-r, signed 'ii!iasa Armstrong, 1 was

1 rcibly siruci wiih iLc followiag bold asser-

ri ;

There !. not a solitary article in the whole ena i!. '.!ic i of Thomson possessing any e p;-.;)tt-'!s properties than bread, meat. gac, cxctLl lh alvol.ol which is used in

i.'iri!ii ;on:- m u e tincture. .uw in or-

i ti i the public u.:'- hidizc fur themselves Ms &be a Brigand,

matter so ir..;ic! :it to their well beinJThe Hunchback,

:ht goodness to publish i Deep, Deep Sea,

. Ucies winch I have co-

i hop: you will hav t:ie ibiiowins list of plod irwm-T.invo. r. sai-th uaudechu.) v

I

"s iu w g'lle of Health," .dutr.e,(in board?.) which

enormous sum ot twenty

'liars. and which i found on perusal to be

ani-ii i

;r tha

the ctf-slcudi f

1:

iar.".-r;ince rid delusion, to

e very scum of a-! hu nan absurdity. Lobe-

welt known a; l! :

some, and poisonous ' etable kingdom. I., nnd very acriaioi:iois bark, a powerful and ; ri;!g griping, wale. t'ov.;s. Carr.pl. or, vvi;l dliiiu.n, corivulsions Ptpper, a very i;npr,;. the acute diseases, but Thomson admiurster i; Siale cf health if tak- .

tnat portion ot the public who have hn

madcacquauited with its character fc contents, that its list of patrons continues constantly and

rapidly to increase, fhis paper is now distributed regularly every week over a wide

portion of the Union, and the most satisfacto

ry assurances" are received that it will eventually become one of the most popular among the numerous excellent periodicals w hich is

sue from the American press. No exertions will be spared to establish its permanent reputation more extensively; and if the liberal sanction of those for w hom it is especially designed shall warrant, its future improvement; both as regards typographical neatness and embellishment will be materially advanced. The different plays and farces that will appear in the course of a year, of themselves, will be worth more than four times the amount

oi subscription. 1 he following is a list of

those winch have already appeared:

Miss Mitford R. P. Smith James S. Knowles J. R. Planche F. Reynolds C. A. Somerset R. P. Smith J. S. Knowles

i viiui llj U1C I II SI,

a -:St nauseous, loath

ds in the whole veg

L A.yasn, a nauseating

uicme. butternut

: ;;:ic purgative, produa"..d sometimes blood v

; Uin larrje dose? causes and death. Cayenne

..: article in many of

which the disciples ol : ail cases, riven in a

in

arg ar.o frequent

?. i

peci.-.iiy ct the liver, liorse radish, well I'nown for its acrid tar e and stimulating prop ert'.ps. Myrrh, a -lagent, irritating mcdici ie which ought to !.- used with great caution, as an over dose ii rdwavs daiigerous.

Skunk ca'aba-e, this article, in large quanti

ties, produces the rr.ci; violent clTccts, causing

:t of tae stomach, great

Cheap Living,

Shakspcare's Early Days,

Henri tiuatre, Beggar of Bethnal Green, Husbands and Wives, Man of Ten Thousand The Ladies Man Hi Tell You What, The (Joldcn Farmer, Speculation, Olympic Devils, Englishman in India;

Sliakspeare l estival, The East Indian, My Friend the Governor, Victorine, The Omnibus, The Child of Nature, The Rencontre, The Duel The Sisters, Vidocq, Hernani

Thomas IIolToft Wm. E. Burton Mrs. lnchbald Benj. Webster . F. M. Reynolds Planche &. Dance

W. T. Moncrieff M. G. Lewis J. R. Planche II. M. Milner

Mrs. lnchbald

.'i burnimr pain at the

rcrebraldistress.and :i Ycllowduck, Nellie &: Fir, Vakc-Robin, I

..ivee;

tth. Hemlock,

r ing. Burdock, Balsam, .'herfew, Clivers, Blue

and White Vernier. Su-aaeh, Archanccl.Sal

unonia.

irl As'u - piriis o turpentine,

Erar.dy, etc. There is not one cf the above articles that will not cause death if given in EutTicier.t doses; not ore. but will produce the Eame etilct in small q-iontities if given under unfavorable c:ireum.-.r.ces; and be it remembered that the Th:.::..-.:siar.s contend that whatever is useful io o;ie direase cannot be injurious in any other. There is not a single article in "Thomson's if, .teria mcdiea"' as it is

called, but what i? l.d-.en from the materia' medicaofthe regular practitioners, and cmployed by tbtmwherev. rihcy think the particular medicine calcu'au-d to do cood. Did these wild and brainiest fanatics pretend only that their incendiary m atures were useful in certain fonrn and stage? of disease, and that their administration required the utmost skill and discrimination todttrrmiae when they wi n- indicated, their p:vtcnsior.s would not be disputed. But nothir r short of faith in his

liniver-ai p-muctn, mii s:..5iy me rapacity of

an auacious iuacK. ..o oiease, however

R. B. Peako W. Barry more James Kennedv

The MSS of the Irish Ambassador, the favorite and highly interesting drama, in which

Tyrone Power so successfully amused the Public, as Sir Patrick OTienipo, has been

obtained by the publishers, and will be pub lr.-i..i r.-i :l

uiuuu lot uinuii, Slnnt'lirkrv TiIIi . i 1 ,

-.. unn.g inciiit:iice ai nome ana abroad, occupies a considerable portion of our columns, and is collected from the most authentic sources. Among the Portraits of celebrated winning horses which have been given, are:

The American trotting horse, Edwin For-

resr, The imported racing horse. Mesenvpr

The favorite racing mare, Ariel, and her foal, by Eclipse.

tiuctry understood from the following summary of them: - The turf and all matters connected there

with.

On the structure and character of the horse. On the improvement of horned cattle,

Kules lor iNovices in shooting. Methods for feeding and training Dos. Biographies of celebrated horses, with their portraits. Hunting, Fishing, Fowling, &c. Approved Games, from Hoyle and others. Criticisms on plays and actors. The most popular songs, set to music. The art of Legerdemain Illustrated.

A variety of Receipts adapted to Domesi' T"

nc economy. An Epitome of important passing events.

uentlemens tjuarterly Review of the Fa

shions. The Vade Mecum is printed on larsre im

perial paper, of a beautiful white texture,

ana is published every Saturday, at three dol lars per annum, in advance. Orders from a broad, postage paid, will be proniDtlv attend

ed to, and the paper carefully packed to prevent it from rubbing by mail. The Modern Acting Drama a volume of abont 300 pages containing the plays, farces. fcc., which appear in the Vade Mecum, neatly printed, and bound in elastic covers, lor transportation is published every six weeks. Light volumes will constitute a set, or one years subscription, the terms for which is three dollars payable in advance. Subscribers to the Vade Mecum are entitled to a deduction of one third. An order for four setts will be thankfully received, and the work forwarded to any direction, by enclosing a ten dollar note postage paid. A premium, consising of two volumes, 500 pages each, of the Vovelist's Magazine, containing eight different novels, by the most popular authors, will be presented lo the Agent, who shall procure four names to the Modern Acting Drama, or the Gentlemen's Vade Mecum, and remit the amount of one year's subscription for each. Gentlemen wishing to subscribe to eiiher

of the above works, will address CHARLES ALEXANDER, No. 3 Athenian Buildings, Franklin Place, Philadelphia. July 22. England contains about 390,000 poor, being one sixth of the whole population, which is taken at 23,100,000. Singular Dcntiticn. A female of the name of Mary Thompson, residing at Little Smeaton, near Pontefract, at the advanced age of ninetysix years, has wihin a few mouths back, cut four new teeth. The last tooth perforated the gum about six weeks ago. Wickedness at the cast In an authenticated statement of the receipt and expenditures of

uiu cny oi i roviaence, for the year ending May 31st, 1S35, there is the following item-

lax on Billiard Tables. 015 45. A company of Canadian settlers havp f nl-f-n

up their position on St. Josephs, a remote island on the north coast of Lake Huron. Thp

soil in the island on this part of the lake and in lake St. George and the river St. Marie, is

aid to be fertile and the scenery hiHilv rom

antic and beautiful. The settlers were cordially welcomed by the Indian tribes,

Emigration. From the first of January o

the first of July, the number of emigrants land-

cu ai uns port alone, is Jourlcen thousand six hundred and seventy-four, and up to the present

nme may oe compuicu at upwards ot Jiftecn thousand; and as winter months are ccncrallv

uniavornDie 10 emigration, we are sate in es

timating the number which will arrive here in the year 1S35, at thirty thousand. Of the late arrivals, we areiuformed by undoubted authority, that a greater portion of the emigrants were destitute, and required assistance almost

upon their landing. Of the number arm in

in various other parts of the Union, we have no means of ascertaining.

India rubber webbing for saddles, a recent improvement, made in this city, is likely to suprecede all other kinds. The damage done in the city of Boston bv

ne great storm of Wednesday last is estima. ted as above 50,000 dollars.

The Baltimore Gazette says, there will be hn average cropofgrain in Virginia, Maryland. Pennsylvania' and New Jersey. This will on doubt be the case throughout the country. A Jew pedlar appeared onThursday before the Mayor, to tell his story, which is really a sad one. He left hii loving little wife, and comfortably furnished home, a few weeks since, in the pursuit of his usual business, and on returning this week, found his uagrteful spouse had eloped with a fellow by the nam" of Bradford, just out of the Walnut srect prison, after first stripping and selling article of furniture, leaving him minus, wife, bedding, ba.

and baggage.

The Brig Queen Charlotte made hr rmn.

ance in our harbor for the first time thig

...una. g. a ms vessel, u will be recollected was taken as a prize during the last war, since which memorable period she has remained sunk, in the harbor of Eric. She was not long since purchased by Messrs. Pratt, Taylor & Co. of Bullalo, by whom she has been fitted up in a good and substantial manner. She is now engaged in the carrying trade between that city and Chicago. The Queen

vu.iuoue is a vessel ol the largest class

-car

rying upwards of two hundred and fifty tons. 1 he appearance of this vessel, in our harbor as might naturally be expected, excited no httle curiosity in the minds of our citizensand revived many reminiscences of the past history of our country which will ever be contemplateu with lively interest. Cleveland llcrtand.

The Rock Mountains extend frr,m TVr:

, . - ....... iutinu noKh,m continuation of the Cordilleras,ashi-h

' ' .77 T ,! tUle Paks supposed to be 1-2,000 feet high, if so, the highest in our country. One is seen at an immense distance oaci- the prairies of Arkansas and Tcxa. It is in this blue cloud capp'd summit calh-d the Masserne, that the Colorado river takes its nse and runs into the Pacific, while the' Arkansas and Red river here aho gathered their waters to bring them to the Mississippi, and the north river to pour them into the Gulf of Mexico.

MORE HANGING. We have just seen a letter from a gentleman in Port Gibson, Mississippi, in which the

writer states that on the seventh or eighth of

July, ten negroes and two white men were tried in Madisoa county, by Judge Lynch, for being concerned in the insurrection" among the negroes of that State found guilty and hung. He also states that twenty four negroes and twelve whjto men besides, h id been U-ied found guilty, and has no doubt but that they were hung. The negroes were found guilty by a jury composed of one hundred men'. It was determined that if any one of the jurymen had any doubts as to the guilt of them, they should be acquitted; but it appears Hurt the verdict was unanimous; and the writer of the letter had no doubt but they shared the fate of the others. The 2 1 negroes all belonged to one man. SILK FACTORIES.

lhere are more silk factories in New-

England, than can be supplied with stock of

domestic growth. A factory at Dedham, is almost wholly depend ni cu foreign culturists

mra siippjy and the same remark apnlics to

two or tiiree other factories.

A company with a capital of 50,000 dollars has commenced the erection of a 'factorv for the manufacture of silk at Northampton, and this company intend to supply themselves with the raw material from a mulberrv v.lantatinn

of their own.

A new factory has just been erected at Hartford, and another is goimrintn onpraii.ui

at Concord. The Concord "romnnnv hnvo

also commenced the cultivation of the mul. berry. U. S. da:.

Pp

hi., .orthki5 hand, or

Bond's celebrated trotting horse, Norfolk

The we)l known English race horse Touch

stone.

A correct picture of a race course, occupy ing the width of seven columns.

Among a variety of Embellishments of .ih

jects of interests, w hich have been published

are me icnowing: A complete treatise on Riding, with four

teen Illustrations, tor the improvement of La

dies in that most healthy of all exercises.

Explanation of the Automaton Chess play er, illustrated by eleven engravings.

The subjects which are particularly embra

tea m the v ade iMecuua; will be more dis

In 1S33 and 1S34, there were sold at

Cognac, twenty-six millions of francs worth of brandies, of which eighteen millions went

io j jomanu.

Mr. Francis B. Wright, a Lieutenant in the Revenue Service, and attached to the Cutter McLane, on the eastern station, has been dismissed from the serv ice, by the Secretary of the Treasury, for neglect of duty. Post Office tlobb, ry. The Boston paper slat;; that the Post Ollice at Portsmouth, wai entered on Wednesday night, and robbed of . 1,0 Pr!liciP part of the letters and about $100 in money. The entire Southern Mail was in the otiicc, it not having arrived in season to Lc forwarded, and was carried etf with iti contents. The entrance was effected by boring so as to slip the bolt which fastened t!ie door.

From the Middleiovn, Conn. Sentinel, L.ncoioion circumstaxces. The facts communicated in the following notice, are believed to be strictly true. The communication -s from the parties themselves one of whom xs personally known to us t 1NGLLR MARRIAGE. jn the month of January. 1817, mr. Il.innv KOCKWEI.L ana fisxnmt "Nu.ES were united m fu- hands of Matrimony, by the Rev. Mr. Host of iivist Siamptcn. lu October, 181!), business called mr. Rock-

W'll in N-ivriMi.li .... ...I I . t .

j 'p nui;i which piace ne mi,r c a i i itt i i Vn'Jt;J to return in about G months; but unt:ic.ini irom Hie Cleveland Herald.

tVir.ih Hi-mi.. Ai I r f i ,"i -'"-i'si.iiices preventeu Ms return tic 10th, thatJMr. MvsoN,GovernorofMich- until the dth of the ,, ,,,t u, v...-: "

om Secretary i been absent 10 years 8 months and '27 davs.--

Cumberland Island, as we barn from a cor

respondent of the New Orleans Bulletin, is on the coast between Charleston and Savannah

famous as the seat of the lamented General

Greene, whose descendant, in the third generation, now occupies it. It contained

twenty acres ol Orange groves, and about twelve hundred trees, some many years old, and very large, yielding at a rate of from 25 to $30,000 per annum all of which have

been destroyed by the late w inter. This was the largest plantation of oranges as high north.

The following is an extract of a letter from

a mend in ureensboro . N. C. wlm wi-iin

under date of the 1th inst: It has been remarkably cold here for feveral days, the thcrmometi r standing at from 55 to GO. This day week we had a hail storm, which has proved very destructive to the crops and blasted the expectations of many of our farmers; some of them, who expected to have from seven to eight hundred barreld of torn, would now take ten dollars for the rchole crop. About seven miles from us, the storm raged with a fury that has seldom or never been equalled in this countr'. Houses were unroof

ed, chimneys blown down, and trees, fence?,

agons, and carts we e swept before tiic wind

i nave not heaid ol any Jives beings lost,

aunougu several persons were serious v in

'jured.

Harvest. The tb'illiamsport (Md.) Banner pa)s tnc harvest has commenced in that

county, and the prospect of a fair aerage crop

in uie couni is very good. At a late fire in New, York, it was discov

ed that a small two story housecontained thirty Irish families, seven cf which occupied the

garret, in which there was no paititiom

cr-

A .hjc--r-Tho Cataract of Freedom

...c..v...mV...,i,i1in.,)) ituic inieoi a news

paper published bomewhere among the Rock

Mountains.

md

s-

nrm

sli

Sp:

ties cf Smuggled cooc. An

ship, the Jr.hn May, capD. .'a iv,

ar-

Engli

rived in the lower hai tor of Boston, a few nights since, landed from her boats, at tlc U'llflri'r.s fl.-.t oil,- ..!...,.) I I, .. . 7. l i

........ v .- ... i.ini viij, ii ''ji 1 1 i in i t u:ill,lfri( ( fin.

grant passengers, and (lien, in all haMe, made sail. A Revenue Cutter was desjathed for her in the morning; but uhelher she would overtake her or not, wai uncertain.

ts second time. mam-H

v. uti her sreond husband she lived until his death, and from that to the present time she has remained a widow. On Saturdav. Hampton Society, and found her that "was once his vwfe, in the same house in which he left her. in the year lb 17; and on Thursday alternoon the Shh inst. t!,t.v were again united in the bands of Matrirnonv. hv the Rev. Mr Loper of Niddle Haddum a hoi t but clmprchesive addresa was delivered on the occa-.-ioir

Like Noah's dove (hat from the Ark, Vf as sent f .rth all alone, I? . r .... , . '

i c i-.unci no mate to rheer his hwri

Until he did return.

igan had received instructions fr

i uu.i l i nr.. ii if f'i'i iiur iir w .i.,-f...... . ... ,t i i- .

sbo,,l.l h ,',r. ":r.Vb., V'" "uai T.u"ni;!,.r mis. Rockwell obtained

... , auuionues oi miciii-ia liill oi divorce, and w

.iii io uie running ot liie boundary line by Ohio. Gov. Mao., has issued hij proclamation, for an extra session of the LeL'islalive

Council, to take the matter ui der ronMdera-

tion, on the 10th August. Zutusvillc U p. SENTENCE OF CAPTAIN READ. Captain Read, of the navy, was tried upon

tive distinct charges, each having tluee speci-

uc fin on&. Charge first. Conduct unbecomiug an officer and a gentlemen. Second. Oppression, Third. Cruelty. Fourth. Scandalous conduct. Fifth. Violation of the 30th article of the act for belter government of the Navy ofth United States. Upon the first charge, the ecu, t found him 4i guilty under the charge itself of conduct unbecoming an officer, but not guilty of that part which charges him with conduct unbecoming a gentleman.'' The court also found him guilty of the sc.-

con ar.ajijth charges; guiltv of all the srneci-

hcattons ot the third and fjurth charges, but not guilty of the charges themselves. " Upon this finding the court do herebv sentence the

accused, Captain George C. Reed, to be sus

pended horn the service of the United Stales for one year." This decision was made by the court oe. 1st of July, and the sentence approved bv the Navy Department on the 20th Jnnu aud rVavy Chronicle.

H. & E. ROCKWELLJLrc trouble, mth the black A letter .

M,.tor ot (he Philadelphia Caz.lte, dated Canto. .Mii,.,n l, :,- o .... . .

, . ; i i ""'j i foue mat tin ,;"V ll,;,t 'ha.of country was in a -la.c iff alarm, m consequence of if Uvin3- hccll ' - '" (ed that the negroes were about to rise

on the whiles. A

ed wiih the nee

guilty. and hu

wlnte man who w as concern-

was taken tin. f.,..n.l

g at C1!CC. Oor r-firr i-.,..,:. -.1

;'(!-, I ! i . , 3 I I- I VIYCiL

...........,. uhmii mat the blacks were. o rise on the ilh of July. They had hanged two negoes at Livingston, and fifteen on hand

mciu e.xpccied lo (.i:are a similar fate

voJun!

eer company was forn-ing. and the S,-r.

rcta. v of , had been sent to for a company i1 soldiers to protect (he citizens. The inhabitants were patrolling every night. Spy. Don Miguel, of Portugal, in the habit of a servant, is wandering through Italy on his wav to Holland, in -carch r-f aid l ,

ue char-

kir.gdoin. The Don is now in his ti

acter.

A New York paper state that Dr. Webster. e that city, has recently cured by a mode. exciiMvely his own. some of the nmU obstinate ca-s of deafness that hate ever been presented to an aurist, in this or anv other cctintiy. I'lclisburg. We have l er. informed tJ,,)t om.f of th.j ( iiixen of 'ick'.-hurg have succeeded it, arrest i;g Mr. C vr.i.:: i tt ho had left '-:at city aft.. r having h.-rn lloi d, tarred and ie.ilhered, and o!herwi.; i;!-tri ated.) a few r.iil.sdonn Im: river. Fearing he wa en- ! avoring to produce a r-'.tnion in his favor ilicy have chained him, and our informant -fates, intend. , (o reconduct him to Yicksburg and there to burn him puhluly! We hope, tor the honor ot human nature, our tnlbrmatku 15 11011X01.''