Weekly Messenger, Volume 4, Number 201, Vevay, Switzerland County, 31 October 1835 — Page 2

Will.am Henry liar: ism was bora in Virginia in His f.thor ltehjamin liar

the (errifori.i juices, lie was authorized to adopt and publish 'such laws of the states as might Inapplicable (o the situation, and necessary for llie government of t!ic territory.

jWhon Harrison was appointed governor, he declared that he vvwull not hold the office

lison. w;t an ihti-ieuii ! mourner ci uiu vuiitineulnl Coi-.re , an-! mu' of the signers ol

1 leclaralion i union

m ire r

tli

poop

!e ho was to govern de-

and mild

ind.

!..- Declaration of Ind

le i a e voung liaritson bad attained toe agc;;,t

of manhood, leaving him no inheritance hut ; invnsslv petitioned for his ie-appe.'niUnet:t

.....I V . . I

thy should catch him before he suspected his danger, and make a legislator of him.

rui! :is :i n it (U ine mijuu:

I -' . . . . I i i r . . 1 t

n,!:.nrr. lie di.-d : of .-.induct, it may he lematked tt.at , asured lini:- it ot llie nut, anu

.""- - - . .... 1 . ,1 I j I

d attained the age ;;nt the ( !w curli c! term, the people unan-: .piaint me wan :t. l went to me tiospuui.

s -iiid wiped away some diops from ncrcvclids:

with faintnes. and thefc were followed by ii.me drops of blood issuing from the eyelids, nostrils, and ears. A nurse who attended her,

was much surprised to observe that the cloth I N T E II KST I X G T II I A T

wilhhich she w iped away those drops ofj During the session of the circuit court for blood from her face, was marked w ith spots : Davidson county, w hich adjourned a few days

til a line blue. Having communicated this, since, a case was tried ol more than usual in

circumstance t.- a sergoon who attended, he

came to ac-

his good name

-a

i ."1-1 . . . ..i.a.., ..rf a in in.'h W' ti-1. VV:W Ill.-irl.efl .Villi l!Hs li.i'mi

tcli legacy, oi wiuca mss- .rovernor, no was t c '." ! 'J ;pe. imniuam v.i . ...v. ......... ..... ...... ,

. . 1. . . . . , I .1 . . i I .1 ' .. 4 ..I . ,- ,-.-. , . 1 , . I . -...- 11- "if ritwl ...

r,-innf..n,imi i:in. 1 1 n i n c cimmo ecu i m i .-i ii :i t-i 1 1 .. i ie tuaue no itss man tun iec.il iMoeu.M .n... h. . ...is.

the stndv of medicine.

aid

of stu

tendon was approved by lYesideut Washing- one tenth of that quantity.

f.m. w!in bad been the- warm lr:end ot bis la-

ai d who ":tvf h-.rp. a commission in tnc i brother, the Prophet, commenced their in-1 the matter which lornieu this color. and which

he nros.ccr.tcd it with Uremics with them while governor of Indiana, drops, but when dried, which it did before my

..ir. until he had n - i;lv completed his course ji,y which he obtained the relinquishment of! face, changed to a very fine blue, not verj todies, w hen lie i..-. rmined to enter the their title to sixty million of acres of land ; deep. This c hr remained for several days, rice oV hii coui;!.-v as a soldier. His in- j for a less sum than has since been paid for! although exposed to the air, hut after some

ic tenth of that quantity. Weeks, it altered to a dirty green, and soon In lSOii the celebrated Tccuniseh and his 'after to a yellow. Acids had no clfect on

liter.

.mm. He imtneuia 1. !v startetl tor the- west, Ungues among the Indian tribes, exciting their j did not change to a red; alkali s dissolved H, and "reached the pla i.fhis destination short-(discontents, and urging tb.em to hostilities a-land ma.de it almost disappear, leaving on the

lv alter the deleat e untoriunaie ri. v.iau. : gainst Hie whiles. i nose utsiui -nainea ou nnen a siigni stain oi enow , ot coiot oi iusi.

tien. Wavne succeed. -tl to the command of

l lie ariv.v, selet led

of his aids.

His ardous duties in Jhat di!liet:!t campaign.

were cl.eerfully an 1 ;xb!y perlornud to th

fomented hv the Ii itish. In the hos- These circumstances would induce us to sus-

tile disposition of iho Indians was so apparent pect that the matter which caused the color, that the Governor deemed it necessary to or-j was analagous to prussian blue. This singu-

gani.e the militia and place the territory in hit symptom continued some days, and horn

satisfaction of his commander, although his a position of defence. I'eing reinforced by ; observations made on the linen employed

constitution was at t:..it lime nan, anu ins

health exfrendy delie.ite. His gallant conduct in the action w iiii x resulted in the total defeat of the India:'- and termination of the war, was mentioned m terms ot higii approbation, bv Gen. WaM.e, in his despatches la the President. On h aving the .e atv in IT97, Mr. Harrison was appointed Secretary and ex-Jjido Lieutenant Governor of the Xc.rth Western territory. Theteni:orv catered t!ie second grade of governrne-.t the succeeding year, Mr. Harrison was elected the delegate to congress, being the fir -t man h represented the country north west ei the Ohio in the councils of the 'nation. Hi- first legislative act was

are an alteration of the

sales of the public lands, lime offered for sale in

and consequently were

ihs hardy pioneer and en.iso had diivcn the Indian claimed it from the wild-

.... .1 J 1

ness ol nature. i ue systeir. operated on incm es a penalty, whde it conferred a privilege on the avaricious m mopolist and designing bind ioblier. A.'ei much opposition. Mr.

. .e

an attempt to pro. laws rt 'alive to the They were at tha; tracts of -10t.M) act

out of the reach terprising fanner, from the boil and

to

thice hundred and lilt v I . S. inlantrv under wipe her face, there were but few drops ol

colonel Boyd, and a detachment of volunteer ' blood issued, militia from Kentucky under coloneh Davit ss ; f thcse CXpCnrncnt5 are suflicient (o delcr-

and uwen, he commenceu m march ngainsiimjn ... f.t.rl.lml.. th;lt lhc hlood confin

ed a true Prussian blue, we may not he sur

prised that all the materials of which this com

. . .1 II T . - .1. t- "K 1 1

icresi lo the puunc. ji was thai oi .Meet; a-

ti u-i m nil i 'e uiV' t umv ' i i i' i'

Til-ITU ii mi m Vv'wWev's WoVvoAl, ntAc.

lie Prophet's town, in obedience to the ol

der of the President. His orders were impe

rative to avoid hostilities of any kind and to

iiositinn roiui.U .vif .irfnnllv in the hlOOd.

I i l i... . i i i. I

.... uvA.ee, :hh ..osotuieu le.pnieu. vn uir,n(j ,,Ccn .Mc Q fo,.m thcmSLlves in that o.ght of ti.e (ilh Xovember the troops encamp- ,; -j , . lho t,- ( o( lon niness. Mr.

Mian open plain, within two miles of the ; iier,iK,t 1;,s r,OVCi the presence of phets town, the spot having been select-! j:otc or i)ai?0 f hKnsticated air. and

the

the

ed cn an

Prot

cd ny two otliccrs who were desiiatched in VKf,u, ... m,-,r.l,o. ie :,;r m .-.mmal matters:

advance of the army to examine the ground it js a0 ccrt;ij that the base of inflammable and select the most suitable spot for encamp-;.,ir ;ud ni:iUcr,;irc ai0 therein in great quann;ent. Before daylight on the morning of the : (Uv . lhc 0.rJ,; Gf iron is als6 easily domonslraTth they were attacked by the t-cacherous ;(cj j,, the blood, so as to have been loidved on Indiaiis, who had but the evening before j iiv ni lMV nhvi..loisls as the cause of the col-

Harrison suet e d. i iacllei ting tb.e passage (declined, accepting it, until he could learn

t.f a bill providing in future for too sale ci liOW far he would be compelled to act in sub

sent a uepution ol three ot their principal j. There is then in the blood every princi-

tr.en to request a suspension of hostilities. ije ncr0ai v for tlie composition of Prussian The particulars of this battle are too well blue; but the question is, by what mechanism

known to require re-capitulation. Gov, liar- has t,c orik.r of lhoir proportion and their!

ti-oa teteueu me eommissiou ot major geuer-jajj1)ilics j)Ccn changed To solve this proal in the Kentucky militia, and was appoint-1 mij -,t js nCcess ay to he better acquainted ed to the command of the expedition against j wUU the animal substances than we are as yet: Canada. On reaching his place of destina !amj it is IR.cos irv to ascertain, with greater tion, he was informed of his appointment as a ,m.cisjon the alterations of which they are

-j: i : ii.

origauiei general in me reguiai ser ice. Jie

ihe land in sectio: I lialt sections. His ob-

iect w as to have the land ottered in half and

quarter section1

tins provision was p::

i :

ed in ine senate, . '

though a bill containing cd by the house, it failh proposed the amend-

I. .'-v -eC'ei- r. rnnfi

r. ..... I ... -.eer r. rnntel'CUCe !,..( ."i-n rommitlee of both houses. llVU

w; s laid the corner stone of that system which under the fosterit - c.irc oflho governmer.t, ha opened an cir-pire in th.c wilderness, inhabited by a million and a half of freemen

ners of the soil which supports them, and

assed in p:'lriot:sm, virtue, m'elhgencc

susce

ptible.

ordination to General W inchester, the com

mander of the .Northern Army. On hearing i vjcc Chancellor on the 5th inst.

of his appointment by the governor of Ken-! was commenced the 10th Sept

congress tn 1ns

tucky

command, and on the 17th September follow

. .. i. ......v. a K.-.'.r. i,.,. ;,?,,..(

der in Chief of the Xorth estern army. It is to be regretted that this confirmation was t-.ol tnnnpr nvuli', for il is srt ncrallv believed

that had Hairison been in command, the dread fil massacre at the river Raisin would have been prevented. In the summer of ISI I. in roniunrtion with

and industry, by any other people cn the faccj jt0v. Shelby and gen. Cass, he concluded a of the eaith. To Harrison, more than, to any jsucccsfal treaty with the Indians, to the in-

ow

vinsurr

one else, belongs the honor of producing these i i0r-st of the people and the credit of the gov mighty results, 7vnd had he given no other evi-J c,-nmont.

In lSld, he was elected a member of tin

house cf representatives, by a district in Ohio, in chancery, lo take and subsequently to the U. S. Senate, by the..,nJ report his opiun

The case n fWilUamJ. Dunn,acraimt Lucre-

Ilia II. Dunn, his ;r7l, was disposed of by the

JL IIIS sun

ind on

l.dh Oct. following, a decree was entered in

the cause dissolving the marriage between the , .,,t w iV m!i of November a mo tion w as made on petition and ailldavitson the

part of the defendanv to be let in to make her defence, aliedging thai that d .v. i...u t.v... obtained by fraud in the mean time, however, the complainant had married a second wife. The Vice Chancellor heard the motion and set aside the decree, from w hich the complainant appealed to the Chancellor. After a full argument of the. case upon the

h appeared be

tience of las devotion lo me wesi, mis oi itseu would entitle hi.t. to a place in the very heart's core of the western people. His claims cannot be diminished by the supposition that, had he fai'cl, the alteration in the land system w ould so-u have been effected by some

other person. I: was expected that nearly

had been killed bv Philips whilst in the em

ployment of Meek as his overseer.

I lie follow ing abstractof the evidence was furnished us by a disinterested member of the bar, who was not engaged as counsel on cither side of the cause: 'It appeared in evidence, that the negro had disobeyed Philip's orders in going awav

one night w ithout his permission, for which in

accordance with his duty, he undertok to chastise him. The hoy proxed somew hat refractory, and probably made resistance though there was no direct evidence of the fact.

From Philip's admissions which must be taken for, as well as against him, it seems he bad a scullle with the boy who gave him a blow, which produced pain. Phillips with assistance finally subdued and tied him. While endeavoring to swing him to the limb of a tree he resisted, by pulling back whereupon Philips who is a huge and strong man gave him several blows upon his head with

the butt of a loaded horse-whip. Having tied him to the limb, the rope gave way, and the

boy fell lo the ground w hen Philips gave him several violent kicks in tbe side, and again swung him to the tree, called lor a c whide, which w as accordingly brought, and the chastisement commenced anew. The sullering wretch implored for mercy in vain. Phillip would whip him awhile and then rest, only to renew his strokes and wreak his vengeance, for he repeatedly avowed his intention of whipping him to death, saving he had as good a negro to put in his room, to remunerate his master for him. The Mill ere r, writhing under the stinging tortures of the lash, continued to implore lor mercy, while those w ho w ere present, interposed and plead

too, in his behalf but there w as no relenting arm, until life w as nearly extinct and feeling had taken its departure. He was cut loose, bleeding, and weak, overcome with extreme

exhaustion and debility, and died in a few

minutes alter.

It was not the contest between the parties

for the value' of the slave, which gave to this cause this interest which induces us to call the public attention to it. No man w ho w itnessed the trial cared w hether Meek or PhiU ips should have a few hundred dollars more or

less; but every one present had his feelings of

humanity outraged, to hear detailed the shocking barbarities inUicted by a man of coarse and brutual disposition, when his passions were once aroused, for a small delinquency on the part of an ignorant and unprotected fellow creature. Slaves in this country, are very inadequately protected by law. The force of public opinion is the principal check upon the passion and tyrany of the w hites towards them; for although our laws make their wanton destruction illegal, yet, as these laws must be executed by white men, in the capa-

PKOBATE COI P.T The Switzerland probate court, will sit a the court-house in Vcvav, on the secoi. Monday in November next.

CO U NT V COM Mi SSI OXKIi S. The board of county commissioners will meet at thecouit house in Vcvav , on Mohdax , the 1st day of November next.

Qrnnv. How is it that some of the branches of our state bank ri f ise to receive linnotes of other branches, either in pavment ,f debts or on de posit; yet will pay tit. at their counter the notes of those very branches that they refuse.

I.n.s. The farmers inn1 mechanics cf Indiana, ought to hear in mind, that their real estate is bound to redeem some b ur or live bundled thousand dollars, with its intent', borrowed l v the state and loaned to the state bank: on every dollar of which the banks loan out two for one. and vtt chaige the farmer and mechanic about ten percentum p r i it.:.- .. t.-.i, t:. ......

.Milium, .1114 li!r. luv, r.f-.nvj i.u ui lu , have accommodations at six percentum. We. do hope our next legislature will pass a law compelling the banks to loan to all. upon like

terms. I'si uy. Three or four good responsible men. wili put their names on a note present it to some branch, which will refuse to discount o" loan the amount: but the same men, drawing a bill of exchange, ;m have the ;--mount leaned them, by the same bianch Thus, it works, they are not favorites, they cannot borrow at the usual rate, but must give them about ten percentum.

(h i:iiY. Is it usual is it honorable, for the officers of a bank to run about the streets and tell what accommodations have been made or refused at their bank.

Govr.uxou. James Whitcom is uaiiKil as a candidate for the office of governor we have, aho, been informed that James G. Head, w ill be a candidate for the same office.

Si.Avr.nv. In an adj ining column w ill bo found a notice of a dial in Tennessee, between Meek and Philips, two negro ow ners. Such scenes are of fi t .p e nt occurrence in the southern slave states. Vet slavery is encouraged by the Ire-estates, and even a branch bank of the stale of Indiana, will loan mont y

! to rics'ro dealers in Kentucky, to take gangs

.f poor, half starved banian wretches, from Kentucky, where humanity still hovers (v. r a majority of (lie while inhabitants, to Louisiana, where the negroes life is of Jess value than that of a dog.

legislature of that state

the senate, he was appointed minister to Co lombia.

Since that time he has lived a prvate life

all the land vvit'.i the present limits o! the performing the d

.-....! Olii.i wia.ld have been so d the vcrvin.-r. c i., :....i : ...i. .- . n i

next year after the passage ot Mr. llarrison s jhitelv appointed clerk ol the court of common hill, to a few wedlhy speculators. 1 heir in-, ,,Jt-as for Hamilton countv, Ohio, which of-

. II I . ....... ,-.-..,. 1 r. V -tit, .-.... I. ....

llUCOCe WOUM ll tve piuveuieu .n ...ie. .tnuii . lte ,e itjj Jl0.J

efthesvs'em, until the grasping hand ot an

same statement ol tacts winch anneare

fore the Vice Chancellor, at the same time t U. ol judge and .Mors, and as no b.atk can ...w:. ....,.. it. .-. ,.r !, , ..;,. ri ..I.- n ....,.. gixe evi.lence against a vv lute man they are

w: . y . ' . i i; - i ..a.. i . .

the test.monv theicin. " r""., -.l

no:t his opinion tnereon to mc v ice

While a member of ri... n.-,,. .,, ; ,.ase it should .moear that

the defendant was not guilty of the adultery charged in. the Bill; or that the complainant had forgiven her in either case the decree

avaricious

monopoly had seized the whole of

the public lanuS, as the fairest prospect for rivi 11

speculation at that day. 1 he w hole country which now con-i dates the states of Ohio, Indiana. Illinois and the territory of Michigan, would have been under the dominion of a few wealthy land-holders. Its imputation would have consisted of their tenantry a miserable rrre. of deiHinS int beings, whose situation

iV.1 have been little better than thai of the Tiilic.its of the f.-udal nobility. In 1')1 the territory was divided, and Mr. Hairison appointed governor of the Indiana

territory, which then entered into the fust grauo of t'rrilotialjgovernmcnt. Seldom has a more difficult and important trust been confided to any m .n;bv few it could have been

so faithfully and satisfactorily discharged. His jurisdictio-i included that extensive region of country which now composes the state of Indian.!. Illinois, Michigan territory, and the whole of Louisiana, from its purchase

in ISiKt until 1 !)". lo survey the condi

uties and enjov ing the pleas-! m.ue the lath Oct. ls:W, was to be set aside.

The master alter taking all the testinionv repotted that the defendant was guilty of the alledged charge in the bill, but that the complainant had forgiven him to which report the complainant excepted and arrangement be

fore the vice chancellor the exception was

sustained which left the decree of the loth Oct. in full force. This case was decided the .")th Oct. inst. Richard Molt of counsel lor compht'..i.ii,t, and E. Gardener of counsel for defendant.

OX A Sl?; I.AU Al.Ti:it,VTIOX is Tin: ui.oii),Tiii: i:i riXTsoi ii,i.xLs. The alteration occasioned in the animal hu mors by illness, arc so closely connected with chemistry, that it is sometimes impossible to comprehend them without calling in the as-

v, o..t seieu- e. vv e are now no lon ger in that disagreeable predicament in v Inch . i . .. i

me emu?, oieneniisuy render an association of that ait with medicine dangerous. Some of our most experienced chemists have thrown so much light on the animal eco.im.v i

induce us to hope that chemistry will assume a hapny influence over (he science of medicine. One of the means ( accelerate the

progress of tins influence, is carefully to mark the nature and alteration of the humours in sick persons, and to connect the phenomena they presentwith the know.edgeof chemistry. W wh this view 1 now present the public with a singular symptom which I observed in the blood of a sick woman, of which I hav e hith-

ciio met wiih no example.

unprotected class ot

people: and w nen we consider them, in a po

litical point of view, without education, without the stimu'.ous (;f public opinion, without the incentive of character, pride or ambition.

lions, supply the wants, and, redress the grie- A woman between thirty and forty vo us vanccs of this vast district of wilderness coun- 0f age, fell into a nervous disorder -m f - I trv. inhabited bv men of dillercnt nations and melancholy, which particularly -M. uTilK natures, rcquir. 1 the most sleepless v.gi artcc stomach and digestion. A con'ti , .anco ol

.he noit untirintr perseverance, and the

most discrimaiing judgment, united to the most udswei . i".-; decision of character. The anomalous snuition of the country rendered all experience or observation of the practice and Ir.vs of other states useless in governing it, a .d he had to rely on his own judgment, formed from surrounding circumstances, for regulations to suit the emergen

cies, ot everv occasion

-..I,!... r

......l-.:..i,. . -"..iuiu,i.icu oi

...,.,..13 ,ui some month's, the

- t..... r . i

1 -ii -"- a.ll .11 WHICH. she always sanl, lay , the epigastric region 1 V--lHoms

"V"J "-cr, ncr skin Was dis-

luiMg.t.m'. This unfortunate youth who

was sentenced lo the i.i.issacnusetts otate

Prison for life, for ossssliug in the conllagta-

lion of the I isline Convent at v hark slow n.

while all th; older rogues in that disgraceful transaction were let oil' without any punishment at all, has been pardoned by llie i.xecutive council of that state and was discharged a few davs since from his imprisonment. Jits conduct during the confinement had been sc.

perfectly praiseworthy as to acquire the regard and good otaniou of all the officers ol the 3 . ....

prison. He has been placed under the guardianship of Dr. Hooker, of Mast Cambridge, by his own choice, and that gentleman has procured him a situation in a cabinet maker's shop in the country, where lie w ill remain un

til he arrives at full age, and with the express stipulation that he is l ot during the time to go

within fifteen miles of Hie scenes ol his boyish vagaries.

w ithout any important interest in llie result ol

their own labor, and exertions, we shall be brought to the conclusion that ii is strange they are no worse; and that they are entitled to the utmost forbearance and compassion from their owners, and to all the protection from oppiession and outrage which humane and enlightened public opinion can allow

flu in. In the case referred to, the jurv of course

fuud a judgment for the plaintiff, and Phil

ips lias cause to congratulate himself that he

escaped with the av ment of a small sumo!

money instead of being arraigned as acnminal at the bar of his country.

lrCn?ioil-Tt'.e Palladium says th d Mho Cilitoi et die Meekly Messenger, is stil! uahi-ino away about the noil ni mci.t pet rous in tins disiic'."1 Tniv ! We do so, and y.re l ew enabled ti t-hovv, that an unpaiiioiial lo neh.:eiice

is manliest on the part ot' the o furors ot the ttatt: bank. The (ioctiun nts hrhr.v , full v siisU a its lis.

in all our harping we said that a siiilieieiu y of

lands, lc j ay ti c I cnsimiri

bra!

I.......I ....1 l:. : i ... , ' . "

lu,ua,' paieness look place of her nat.iral complexion. This continued

weeks, when she was brought to the Holt Rich, at 1 arts. She was seized with a coi

vulsive shaking, and great weakness. v'u'

His atithoritv wasrt.be was brought in. her i. . . .

I' " - " .t ? i'Vli-!". Wl'-l L' IiAv

1- l ... y . . m " v. I rv I L I

almo-.t iinniii: .-!. je jiad (iio jKjvver ot ap-1 hj tliscolored, her tongue white and mois'

poii.inii; .i.n.t-.M.s..s, e.u,anu miinary, excejit . ner vvciKness extreme, and her voice

nuhtia othcei s above the grade of colonel of dividing (be territory into counties and township, and confirming nil grants of land to nTnn hnv:- nr equitable title to the same ' In conjunction v '

1 I IlKlst

extinguished"; her hearing dull, attended with

a (inkling in the car; every (lung announced a langour occasioned by (he decomposition (he fluids. Some days after, she was seized

ither ,:

,ld;

"Uieiiuu

SOLOjtlOX AM) QUKcTn SIIKIIA. The power of Solomon hav ing spread his wisdom lo the utmost bounds of (he known world, Queen Sheba.nttrac(od by the splendor ol his icpatation, vi-i'.ed the poetical king at his own court. There, one day, to exercise the sagacity ol the monarch, Sheba presented herself at the foot of the throne ; in cat h ol her hands she lit 11 a wreath, one composed of natural the other ofartificial turners The llorisf, w hoever he was, bad so t x iui -at elv imitated the real natives !' the garden, that at a distance it was held by the Queen, for the king's inspection, it was deemed impossible lor him lo answer the question she put him.

which wreath was the production of nature and which of art? The sagacity of Solomon seemed perplexed. The honor of the monarch's reputation for divine sagatity seemed diminished, and the w hole Jew i-h oui ( looked solemn and melancholy. At length expedient

presented itself lo (be king, and it must be confessed, wot thy of the natural philosopher. Observing a cluster of bees hovering about

ecu pkiceii in

the bunds of llie acnt, us early as July h.st lii.U up lo the l.'ali ot Septen.l cr last, at. out no tliitdtlie pet. sinners, only, bud l.een p.ii i, tx.c. T. e (leciinieids slo v, tbat : ben the suspension louk place, tlieie was '2 ii5S ne r n, n tie' hunk, tti.iii was icipiited to niv i.:. ! he pei.san.ers, iniae s'a!'-'; the iigetit has st.li on band, an ov erpb.s of sll'J.t."?. I be Palladium says v. e were piytHtl at the . tii reis of the branch, because 11. ey, lie: long since, rc'.'useil inv M)it for accauan dati n ' Now. i; so happens, that we never pieseu'id a noto for I'.iscotii.t. to tli.it erativ etl;er luai.cli in this st iti'; e.ii.see.aete.lv' a!i ti:ei" ill eial iub rel -

res ave tit a nitons lla! ibcf.iitors.it die Palladium have doi.e their ihi'y as ju;tri.;.l.rt ", they would have announced the fact, ot llie I .av. r aa ebiirgh luai-ch tefasing to piv the pensioners, the fj.si M..;.;.T.t 1 h. v beanl it. 1 1 woa'il, at least, have saved a bn', Uiiimis tramp U in any leel ! , old .-o'dieis for lb s nr'ect. those editors ate h-

ttblo to iiiativ inferences, wliiclioer reaueis can. ii-.ake for Ibenisehes'. ivai: Di:iAUTMi:.r, I'ctixion ".;cr, Si iir:ul t r 2'?, I Nil .. S'ir Your bier of 1 1 - t -I b :r.n.. lias I ecu reeeivrd, A i eninaace o! .slt'.Oi'O v.nl be m dj to you liuaic tiaieiy. I am son v t.i observ e, ti -,a U v.-.r iiiten'.i , iur ee of an y d. !i icii y oi binds al your a ;e n-v, i nr.i i:tt ;i ivmeais, uir,! the ret ei.it of uioncy l.oui ib:s ds?p irtin-Mit S :c! i practice Is s i!Fvi:K im-ii t at any of the a'encics: and it is iipprcln'in'..'.!, thai U d' eaa.e

u ticli complaint. I am reso; df illv. vc. j irs nw.es.p J. I.. I'.HWAKDS. jieiing for tin? pension a"eiit. Iniliatiapoiis.

Isgh-latian at large It appears that Uncommon council oft he city of Iloston has decided to send seventy tiro representatives to the Legislature at the next session. It seems

to us that il would have been wiser, u under ;a window, lit; had it opened: (!k; bees rushed

all the i ircttinstances of the case,'" if the com into the court, and immediately alighted on man council had resolved that 4,ev cry free one of (he wreaths, whilst not a single one while male citizen"1 of loslon t-houhl he con- fixed on the other. sidered hei taller as a member of the .Massachusclts legislature, rs ojlcio. It must be a There was an attempted rescue of Murrc'l. i . . " ? i . .. : I - i . 1... . . . i i . . 1 1.

ei- iiaiteriii" iiistinctiou iiov-.i-.i..y s, ... ie uie "1.111.1 piraie, iiojii ui.- peuiieiiii.il v ;ci i . to ij.iee

aecie.i a imniocr or me vieneiui v oe.t i A.ishvi lie, lean, .vnoui ttnr persons Vli,; fioan Uoslon. It will be a general cunt, sure simultaneously andsccrcli'y congn gate.? ri.er. enough, nt this rate. A modest man would 'for the purpose. Must of them bav b.

" j se..... .-..y at this time, lest rested. I

v.u i):-:r.iiTMKNT, Vi tolnr 2. K'.S.". Sir 1 have hid the boaer to rer.-be 'tir I. I-t.u-of lb- oOlli iasl in rcl id .a to a deliciency -,f i-.,.. 1 .....uiie.l f.-r the iuv meiil of j-f'Sie n r si t

!C : t..

. . f I .. . I

!he I l urea - I llie state-Iv.tili at ' ""' ' i u :n. "Mie in :'os.-d r.p n, iV'' commissi , , ,,f

penii-iis. will show voa'ae ammu.i e. toe n-, mithmv l'..r this o! j-Hl,al lire parent I,,: !, cause f t!.!.l i. m . s- cnnvd :,t t! !,ve braneli, and incomes II at were , : .;.

llie je.j'ii-tlc lunils at it.-oi-Very te.-peeif-i!!.y, Vcuj' obedtenl se. vaaf, LE1Y. L.lsJ,

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