Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 220, Vevay, Switzerland County, 19 March 1836 — Page 2
U as
t ,c -! hh s.l iaf. ! Si it.-
Til i
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iscal .lo..i li.w ii. ''!;!( e:
'.'. - We :sa hi-!. mi tint rtti r -. 1 1; .1 ! li.e l'.y-euitv i
l he
-Sr. Mvav, (Hen.) Feb. 10. It is asserted here on ir "l a athority tha' famous warrior chief, Powell, was somesince at the agency, whore for panic mis-
''. hanwsom. placed
. i .
SillJ .
The following description of the fine ship
r.::.l for the .aJn'.Sk.-a of suc!i Stale into the jfiin i Siaic, (he rcscl.ifior.s ;;dcp.ci. 1' Union, on an ea nA ion tin" with the original the Legislature, instrut lirir them lo vote fur
i
. a. r -. i. i ti
! m.-aaor the A sent ii iini l ho.npfom, plac
him in irons for several days. On releasing I, in, ;,..,. Tho:n:isn irave him a rifle, and a
... . '.I.. . .!. ..i
t- b.-lii ft!, at I.uh atciremtxiiiattan nppaicni.v .u , m... ,
, i f " I . -
li.ivt.ii- .rneras l nompsoa was
When
of the line Pennsylvania, we copy Aon. the 'States," approved? eighteenth of April, cigh-Jexpunging from the Ji m t.al of the Senate the Philadelphia O'lz.-tte: tcen hundred and eighteen, and shall he and : resolution of .Mr. Clay censuring the conduct
Fho lino ofl iiilf s'oin Pennsylvania, now i forever remain the
on the slock at our navy yard under the she!- said slate, ter of a builJinir tliat cot Js 15.000. is one of
the most slunindous fabric? that was ever des-
i
latelv shot in the vi- jtined to sail on the ocean. Her
length on
;rthern boundary line of
of Use I i c-Hiei.t, the dopes;!:.
relation to the rcmovM of.
The Governor his rcnsioi.s for (le t lip.
hi-r-.uline -This City, now a point of ing to transmit the isolations, vv ith great iiace.
great attention, in consequence of the threaten- i and clearness. The rcsoluth ns, he sas, re-
, : ' I it. 'i. II M :i:ii .. ..i.it'iit.:.
-. i''i . . , . . . . a : . : . 1 .1 i - u n r . . . : k : . . i - 4 .1 ..c or.,, t . i 1 .w . . 11 ir ivn.i 1 iw 1 w ! ... 1 r 1.. 1 .
- r J t" 7 ' id v ivil v oi' Hi'- 10 ruin auori ;.i me . geoej . u i; m-i tv u di ii-ei wiiiua is -it leei ni ne t nan i 1,1 i,-.1 v, 1,1 nnniu , i' jm i u ihmi iu viu mu n.u i . 1 1 i ;e him i o 1 '? .".J-,, t".lZ " :.U' (VjVen!. has 'fupjve.l tiiat oxs-ol: the fifteen balls was dis- ha'i way fro::i. Fifth, to Sixth street, in Ches-joldest settlement in Xotth America, having transmit the resolutions, and the sceo'-d t( ! " V. T V - l"Cr V t 'Ji'.-Tl f'1 t ' t; S-oni the same titlle. nut, and her breadth 5S feet, which is S feet been foutv.ivd by the Spaniards in ICG.'s. Ac-!e.;uest the N-n-ttc to lay ihem l.cf.ie the I' . i-'i'i'f '' l'-: r' - ! ''l-o t a a .'ri "There is no doubt that Gen. Thompson wider than Caesnut street, opposite the thea- Cording lo a description attached ton drawing J I. ody ofhicii they are moirbcrs. Nitl:er : ' . :.,.''i.ir.-II a ictim to his misplaced confidence in the t re, including: the foot wa vs. She is lame e-M the Vertress of St. Mark;, iu the Tew York i of tiu sc. he conceives, are w iihin th? fphcre
... -- ;i,fi-1 ' " ; " ;':1 'J. V " .".J.ittcontv of Indian faith; and perhaps most oflnougli to cnTrry '2,00i) men, which a larger Commercial Advertiser, the n h-p.es of an- ..t his duty as Governor but. as the cot stiiu-
' " . :.. . -: i..ur ines.nt troubles have arisen from the number than tiie whole American Army, that liuuiiy wio.cii are to ne lounu in t.ie vicinny ti.-n anil laws ot t.ie .Mate .have not prohibit
lillll? source
rui: iL-a:iv w.vr. u-.Its continue to peer "mto Fhu id.i. J
t l I .l .1 k (f . 'lit. vintiiitT in ri.t.illl . .
Vl ' P : Joniulon of rowelL the leader
t.M M nu n ha-lcilectei. tii;r. A l'ller Irorn j . ,. ... . i -i . . nole Inoiiiii; Utryx lUy. under date ot January Jo say , j y ;.,).. Thc fo,lt)wi fat(?.
- a:k,u two wctrus a-, v..,ve,no, n, o n,uil.,orcsiin2 personage, I coll
,-ind m ich I tlnnk to l.Hcn-d.t;oU.in-v',!1,t-j , artll lAAXr;n. th:,
j.r li.'lton to abandon t!ie p.o-t v iu ii his opin
m h'.' was too vvan. iy deten.I it. At trie tirn.- the Governor's, desp itclies arrived', Maj..r l!-'ton"s whole f rce did not amount to -2M atP-t tiy-t- men, wvJb at thc sime time the l.a li in force in the imairdiafe vicinity say within twelve miles of Cue post, coui l not h ive been le5 than nn;i Ui nsanJ warriors, hig'ily excited and (brAed by tluir recent vit torv ever poor L)vti'e his iiinfortunate
.ompamons. .viajor l. Hiuiiftuaiciy caiu-u a
fouglit and gained thc battle of Chippewa,
-and gi eater-than thc population of a considrowrr.L. Tin: semixolb ism.w. jeralile sized eoun'ry town She is-ofthebur-
Weconv from the FlorLdian the f.iUo.wing then of ,i,000 tons, and could, if loaded with
.... . y t - .1 .1 I .(, .1
Hour cany me moderate cargo ot thirty thousand barrels, enough to supply bread for fifteen thousand men-for a whole vear. She is
ected from to carry IK) tziin thirty-two pounders, so
campaign,' that every time :he discharges a full broad-
uid thev mav be relied onv iside, she will dispose of precisely a ton of bid-
of the Semi-
in relation
are hiirhlv inlcreslinir and-, curious. It
indeed, the only perfect specimen of a- femlil castle to be found on the continent. At the southern extremity of the. city it the old Spanish powder house inclo-ed by a substantial wall, and. of dimensions-ample enough to contaui all thc powder of Spain at the lime of its erection. It is now, in part,, unroofed, but otherwise uninjured by lime. The
guard houses arc still standing at its exposed
Ull
d
av e
lv, if
he nad n t oecn requit ed to add his approbation to their 1 1 solves and lo unite l.issolicita'ion to tht ir commands. The Governor coehi not consent lo this, in as nun h as he canuc ? consider the resolutions otherwise then as-
him fri iii u i ie mis g tla rn. l.e
comt lied wita the wishes of ih:,
Ocoola. Fowell. thc head chief of ths -hos-: to make iron pebbles for the bottom ofiangles; and beyond may be seen the remains
i;i..i.- i r..r.. . iiid,ir iiii n4iie k ii.-. r'ifn in ini m cno. oi uic emuanicmenr wiin nere a:iu ineie a
of I'okauokee, Tecumseh, possess-'my. Slie will draw '27 feet of water, and thus
with Philip
in all their noble dating and deep love of , find it d'.flicult to nnvigale m shoal rivers.
cotuitry, v&uh more intelligence, and perliajis (Jne of her anchors which is to be seen in the
more ferocity He is a half breed (his father yard, and winch is said to be the larg st one an FngKthm.-m) of the Creek Nation and . in the world, weighs 1 1,000 pounds, which is and lied Stick tribe In person he is slight, 'something more than live tons, and will re-
w el L proportioned, and active complexion ra-; quire some merry piping at the capstan to get
lk. Her water tanks are ot iron, most-
.'"f 1 . V . t ier -rht. deen restless eves, and a, rcouuka- ape;
V"""" 7 ;rV,,,u lv ,lear and shrill voice, and s-iiiposcd to be ly in tiie shape of large chests capable of holgreed to defend the pot to lac last extreuuty , & to 33 g of a ,lc ,,roll,,lt (j,ng 1 in -2i)i) gallons, but hating a proportion ",d ti,n" rvul11l ,tto,b,ir- tlcraHe ,limscjf iUo lw,ie anl ?aisca himself to'his- of tin m of other shapes adapted lo fit aroimd in its rums. -Nearly all the barracks and out ent 9tHlion , his superior talents, cour-'the sides of the ship, so as to leave no space, i. .:i-es art? burnt down, ulld trie trooDS nil- r . . . . J . . 1 i 1 . . 1
' . i nn ot.f. 'iniriiiinn r.ni i.m-
1K I. ,! .7 . W I ..11
I -T7
... . .1 l r
jcaeicu arouiiOj liwe two m .civ noi-s some two or three rods from, the n-.arg.iii, of thc riv -r. Tiie barracks, ami; oiU houses-were burnt i:i ordjer to give the cannon, in the -blot t house an opportunity to play on na open plain that intervenes between tiie pickets, from which the enemy would ru-h in the ev ent of an attack. O-ir whole force no.v amounts to a-
boufi-V) mn, acting,strictly on th iu leni.v
-thev axe r.t ailowed' to o nvmy rods troiaJ
the picket. All coavn irnc.ation lirtween this and the othr posts is cut off. It is thought !v the best informed among thc officers that UU) men wculd not be able to force a communication betw-ea llui an 1 Fort King. Yf. are hourly ia an expectation of an af
terwards he appeared penitent, became cheer
fuJi, signed! the- treaty, arol. was released with
nyny fair pcomises He then made himself very useful' to the a gent and officers at Camp King, performing many daring feats in arresting criminals, among the troublesome Micosukees, with which tribe he was at variance; and for these servi-
tack we do not fear it, vvenlmost prav forit - , .w, . . c.
, !. . lif.uiu.iini ''cni, dim IL iiueu ilia vuint mmr
ing inneriica anv .as uappeus wnn caK-. i tie numoer i& r
title or command. Formerly he was proud, bably 150, a far as we could judge from lookgl ximy; and insolent and on one occasion, in j ing at them, as we did a da v since, under the a. talk with-thc lute lanitnled agent, General guidance of some of the polite and attentive Thompson, buret into paroxysm of passion, de-; officers stationed at the yard, daring that the country was theirs; that they I A friend has just informed us that the lar-
wanted no agent, and. that he had better belgest anchor in the Hntish Dock lard. Forts-
off; for this he was. arrested and confined; a f- mouth in 1832, weighed something less than
requiting a pafpn-nly vn fallen of l!;e coiisliiulien of the Ui.iled States, and that lie would. !V' transmitting tit' in "ncur guilt, (rem which not ven (hi? approving voice of the Geueial issembly would Mi.Tice toabsolve I.im. 'Gieally indeed," he .lids-would thisguilt 4,be;:ggravalcd, if, while entertair.iiig these sentiment,.. I should daie to recjiiest others lo incur Mich criminality on thi-ir part." The governor abstains, out of the respcci and courti'sy due to the assembly "fn mcharaclerizing (lie act he is requested to preform, in oliciting honorable ami high minded functionaries of Virginia lo do Uiat which, if it is
of sea and wind, constitute a novel and high- j 'their duly. (-- do, thev w iT-uicly pref.uin will.-
Jy interesting spectacle to the untravelled out any officious request from him. and. if it is American whos knowledge of liuropcan foi-Iconlra! y to their dulv. i o e ui!"!;( lo desire- f
rusty piece of ordnance. Uut the fortress at St. Auguslinc is the principel. object of euriosily to strangers.. It com inands ;iu admirable view and defence of the harbor, and its frowning walls, its deep ambra
Isures ana massy bastions, its vvalchtow eis
the deep moat by which it is: surrounded,. and the solid wall which, with ifs salient angels.
so securely protects the moat from tin; action
tMications isueiivcd Irotrt hooks aione. ;.t: the adjuncts of military strength and power
l.iem lo pre.'orm H
v : e w ho i anuot
are realized on entering within its gales
la
-r-we arc but few. i;i tiuniiicr, but we fecliouf-
k-lve. amply strong; cnouch to whip the rasc.'s. Should t'oy rush on us, I am morally certain tii.it we can preserve our scalps at least " wc will fry." S)m-six or ci'it days ago, a party of iVi-!!dv Indi.iiis took a prisoner close to the fc-anto-vmont. I Imvc just Ixren to see him. Thc soil he had on w hen captured, had no
derKie.. Suddenly he threw off the guise of friendship murdered Chearly Mathla, a friendly chief forced 1ns folowers to join him received as allies, thc Micosukees, who were glad to have such a leader and raised forthwith
thc firebrand and scalping, knife.. Ile, it is suppored, led on the party which
attacked and defeated thc advance guard of
. .i r L..n i. i... :.. ;.. ; i.,.i.,..i
it nil mail ioui ujuci iiin:s i:i ii. u uiiunt.ii.i . ... . . , . , . . .. t .
.jcui. n alien s regiuieiii, ujjouj. uic iiiii tc
ccmuer.
to on of Major Dade's poor fellows
much clotted with blood. He sav the Indiana held, a grand consultation the 21 iast. to. drcide vrliether they honl I attack, tiie pot or no. Fowsll tlieir principal chif,. was for aji immediate attack, but other chiefs were of an opposite opinion. I' it it is evident they will very soon make a grand effort on some point.."'" T'ae sloop. oft war Varuinlia arrived at the m with -f Tampa Iay on the 20;h of January. On the 3 )lh it was apprehend id that the In-
di uis v.cre concentra'.mgtheir lorcce- tec ar.j
attack.. A letter from- Charlotte ITarboix says, The Indians are removing from Miaco Rivor to Cape Sable, w'.icrc thev intend-, to- make
a stanJ. They arc well supplied1 with pow
der, b ill, csv, and arms of all kinds. It
is stated thev have with them a number of
runaways, and expect others to join them with boats. iVe. so that they can gp to thc variou-j kev s jn asc of rcccsritiv"" The dates from Fort King arc to the lTth of lat uonth. At that time but few volun
teer1- had joined Gen. Clinch.. Nothing of intrrcst had occurred-there. On the Mill Gen. Gaines set out with, a force of about UX)0
m?n, t commence active operations against r
the Indians, loaving a force of about 10 men, and 3') to 40 fiitmdlv Indians,. for the protec
tion of Fort Urocke. They were well supplied with arm, provisions, etc., and expect-
On the 2Sthhe was seen at the head of a ba.id who rushed on General Thompson and some other gentlemen, within range of thc guns of Fort Kng,and shot and scalped them. On the 3 1st he made a sudden and unexpected attack upon the army under Generals Call and Clinch, whilst engaged in crossing a
deep and dangerous stream the v ythlacoo
40,000 Ibsr at which time were on the stocks, three ships nearly as Large as. the Feniisvl.vania Among the charities of. Philadelphia, may perhaps be enumerated the bequest made by Dr. Franklin to the Corporation of thc city, for the purpose of lend ing small sums '-to such
young unmarried artificers, under thc age of
twenty-five years, as has served an apprenticeship in the cily,.and fait fully, fulfilled the duties required in their indentures.:'1' The legacy amounted to $1,111 41 cents, or JLT 000 sterling. No loan to one person is to exceed
.L00 nor he less than XI"). Thc interest paid by the borrower is- live per cent., and he is
required to give a bond, with two sureties, for the repayment of (he money. The present amount of the fund, including interest tine is $3l,GLi 11, being an increase $,"2?,l?l. Dr-Franklin calculated, that at the end of one hundred years, it would amount to ,fT3!,000 sterling, or .S"SI,f; J0, of which he recommended that 100,000 should be applied to public purposes, and thc balance of .C31 ,000
left to accumulate for another century, at the
claim authority of any kind to determine
a question for them." ife offer?, ho'.v;-.er, if the a.-scmhly will permit him.fo spread upon tl.o journals ot
a:gc, II, e.
induced him to dissent
il'.c interior is a square, on t idler side- of : from, the-opinions of the assembly as s t forth ... 1, : . 1. I r. . . . i - . . i i : .. 1 1 .. i . i ..... .
w.iiii .1, .is i en .is in 1 1 iiii i, ,ii e i u. 1 1 iiiiuii ;i i :i uiu i Lsiioi ; 101.5. i no r:s OiUi' His were, on
dimensions,
the heavy stone works thc dam') and -v loom
dungeons, the intricate winding passages
and the enormous strength
the w iills..
i
uid thickness- !.; that bouv a document stating, .-it I.
rveasons which have
Mich
corresponding dimensions, with areoru
ceilings. A light is neaessary to explore its recesses, and the air is damp and chilling. As yet it has jiot been thoroughly examined, and an impression exists that it has a subterraneous connection with the lily: various secret openings have been discovered in ihe thickness of the walls, but no one has vet ventured to follow the winding passages lo which they seem lo give entrance. Iu one corner
is a vast w ell, lurim-mng. an ample snpph-o i
water for li.e garrison,, however-- numero;.?. The communication with the ramparts is bv
.. i... i i: i ..l t.:i. i". i". pet
i ui u.iu 1 1 ie in leu p i,iue, i i tiei i n u ilia i u -i i, n; i .1 !.., ,., ',1
on tnc ritit oi the entrance, and me wide
motion of A r. milted by the I louse of Hi-pi
or
-peaUers- u
ren'a'ivesv
ered !o I e ti mthe Sei.ale ai.d:
RAII.-IIOAD Vv l ST or tiii: MISSISS!i?N. Thc people of 1st. I. oil's, Mhsouri. area!out pr. j i ling a Kail-road from lh.it j !ar olo Fay cite, .upwards of a. hundred miles we.-t of tlx; Mis;r;ppi. The Cost, it is supposed.
i W III not ( X( ( ( (I .v -A t.W t er n.i e. .-.od '-re: 1
intagts to the trade of St. I.otiis are ixed to (low from ia tviea-ure. if ad. i.li i!..
Ii is thus, that our Western brelhu-n ;.i
parapet allords
an ample promenade, which
snd.
pplvinr. links (-f';at gieal
:n .1
is much resorted to bv. thc inhabitants and.. '-""' "" iu.. i-e...ie w.e v isiters f St. Aimustim-. ieno oi t,.i, cenlmy. w.ill bo probably ooThe fort is built of stone, consisting- pr;n.l '"Ki-'n belwvn toe Atlantic sea!,.:;i-.i .and
i-in:illv- nf . ,m r..i, .1 IU vl.;,-h. tl. n,,i illu ''nicis. i.m..S'Oi na i.i t a t ion in tl.-.
I i:
he All
mite
d P;
llle
.'ii-r";.(!
i'". . i o:i.'
. f-l'V 1 1 a i ll. fi.is sn'ri-si el v t-eisl r - I I e :i
of lime, and is admirably qualified to sustain ,,;,.v.1 ,iu" n:,;nc ol llul iT-Kdid w l-ole.ofuh h. the shock of cannon balls. It is said lo iaVf. : the l'ahiim.i e aiuLOhio lla.l-road is now one been many ve.us in con.-truclion and to havr-;"' u'v V:u'
cost more l!i.-.n three millions of dollar?: trad
end of which period he supposed that it ' 1,011 ""dates that when the king of Spain vv
would -.mount to upw ards of four millions of pound sterling, or upw aids of seventeen mill-
chce attacking at two points simultaneously,! ions of dollars, which is to be div ided betw een
and only yielding after a desperate struggle! the inhabitants of rhiladelphia and lhe. gov-
of an hour.
During-the- action he was recognized by officers and men, ofi the regular army, fighting sercral paces in advance of his men, and after each discharge of his riflle, wiping it with thc utmost coolness; and hie voice was distinctly heard when, his men T-ene flying, trying to rally thenv ILe- is, or prrtends- to be of the belief, that thc old. treaty of I'ay.ne's landing is the onlyone,, and' according to his account the lime stipulated for their removal by that treaty, does not expire for five years yet; and he says
he can light the whites for that length of time
IllJtl.U w . .! !1 1 "' -' 1 Twenty-fourth Congress..
ernment of Pennsylvania.
rhesum of three thousand dollars, United
States three per cents, was bequeathed to the
corporation, for thc same purposes, by John Scott,. Esq,
told the amount, he shrewdly asked whether
it was built of Lrdd.
siii i;n ui iijivi.-ti wiieiuei i . . ., . -.i. ... . ..- i
, .- ,. .i . ;iuei iuui .i.i oauuu .v
im.u,ui, ui i,jt.i.um.i- I I ,
; .w.i ...i .. i i. ... :. : .
i mil .ii e .1 1 .1 le I ivihimii, inn n is siiimiit:u ;
to have been commenced soon after the middle
"i iii i.ei -i in , i , ie r ii ,r. a j
...... ...i . j
' y. 1 1 n- ; . . i ... . . .
limine mine evoiuni;, us it is prcsmr.od. w ii !
oil lie l?th century. It was called h
Spaniiirds t!ie ce.stle ol" St. Juan,, but
ed to render a good account of the savages.
l,TKr FROM EVST VLOIlinA.
TI c following is an extract of a letter from an officer of the Army to his correspondent in this city, dated Fort Brooke, Tampa Bay, February lit, IR36: li We arrived here on the I ith, after a very boisterous passage from New Orleans.
Ivn h day wc have been expecting tostait for Fort King, but a yet have been delayed from tuvr io timo, until we begin to think that we shall not go there at all. We start this morning, however, for the woods,-ind, if wc keep ou to Wythl icoochie, it will be very- well; il
nousE of representatives; Friday, March 4, 183G.
Mr..II.vEG.N rose and said, it seemed to him to- he the settled purpose of the majority of thc House to prevent any publication from
" being: made in relation to the manifold abuses
and' corruptions- of the West Point Academy. (Much laughter and and' cries of "order') "But I warn the House"' continued Mr. II. "that they cannot longer smother the truth, and that one way or another, we will
have it out. , The Chair peremptorily called Mr. II. toor-dcr.-
xMr. II an neg an moved to suspend the rules in order to olFr a resolution for the printing of thc Report of the Select Committee, an-
poinieu iast session io investigate the concerns
not, why no matter. There will be a- force iof the Military Academy at West Point, now
f 1,XK) mm to take the field, of w hich loO
will b regul-irs, and thc balance militia. j Thc prospects of a tight are pretty fair, and, in my next, I hope to inform vou that wc hav e m-t and captured a great many Indian. I am n a hurry now, so that you nvist excuse me for n-"t writing. mere." In addition lo the above, we larn frm" other sources that Hen. Gaines had reached Fort Brooke; that thc sloop of w ar- Vandalia w as lyie.ii; 1 1 miles, bt low the Fort, not being able to get nearer; and that, for sorre days be" -.rr. Indian signs had been teen within from
i , -t u V f of thc lort. i t?.
on the files of the House which report, he
added, .the House had kept back and smoth
ered, (cries of "order, )
Mr. Hanneovn "I hope the House will
indulgd nic (cries of "order," "order.'') with the veas and nays. The yeas and nays were ordered. Mr. Vanokrpool said he was ready lo prove that this paper purporting to be the report of a committee was not the ic port of the majority bet of the minority of the committee. Thc question being taken, the motion. wag rejected yeas il'2, nay 82:--not' two thirds.
Oito andJWichiiraiu The following bi'd In
been introduced into the United Stales Senate, by Mr. E wing of Ohio. This is the third time that the question has been brought before Congress so far as il relates to the hue between Ohio and Michigan. It has twice passed the Senate, and twice been lost among the unfinished business of the house.. A Bll.I. to settle and establish the northern boundary line of the Stale of Ohio. Be it enacted That the northern boun
dary of the state of Ohio shall lie established Jy, and' extend to, a direct line runninir from
the southern extremity of Lake Michigan to the most northerly cape of the Miami bay; thence, northeast, to thc norti.e; :i boundary line of the United States; lhei.ee, with said line, to the Pennsylvania line. Sec. 2. Ani be it further enacted,. That the boundary line surveyed, marked, aod ih-signa-ted agreeably lo " An act lo aulhori.c the President of thc United States to ascertain and designate thc northern boundary- of the
Staleof Indiana," approved March the second,
eighteen hundred and twenty-seven,, shall be deemed and taken as thc cast an d west line
mentioned, in thc constitution of the State of
Indiana, drawn through a point ten miles north of the southern extreme of Lake Michigan, and shall be and forever remain thc northern boundary of said state. Sr.c. 3. And be it further enacted That tiie
northern boundary- line ascertaineih-survoyi dJ
anumaikcCi ;uri eeabfy to a aw of (Jonr-re
i.r.d. a t& v.. ". . i .
-.in ;iii io ascertain nnu- mark in
II
now
hears the mime of .St. .Marks. i.vcn airainst i haltering cannon it would make a long resistance, and all the power and skdl of Indian assailants wold be wasted upon it forever.
'itrcild.' ..' ;i.-v.of,-r t,nd D.-rtii. A cob-red man liii r in Liberty v alley, lY:rv ('. ...
nd lea! f :l deal ii one
i:-.fcnii,iii! still. -s ti-.at he aring the da v by some-
v i:s returi.iny".
:iv I t-t ;ve
iiail heeri-'-mpioi
d his neighbors l-utchoru:
v ;:'i ed i
o 1
i.
Tiw Public Lanls. Tin: Srun,
m liiii-i i'ii
eui'divers. v. -hit
that io'e.-'ed hi poor lellow nod i meais. His re.t;.-
SVllilr
I'll
II
h.
alti iu-ted ;i a ;:g . w i ! vc : .-at! i. Thev attacked I hi
tore liim into piece-
:era
ill
ir.s-wrn- f.Mt'-.d the nrM day
.! , . i ,l" .
I I i'l i . '
ev tilei-.ci s
vr..m:. In the course of Debate in th
yesterday, mr. Kvvi.vj (of t)!iio) state ! some striking, we many s;iy astonisliiug, Cuts, in regard to the ivevenue and the Sale of. Public I .amis.. The amounl of Surplus llevenue, or tiitlicr of. u:iex4iended Uever. already txcad.: Thirty .Millions of Dcilars.
The amount of icccipls from-Sales of Fuhilei
Lands during the last month (January) far! exceed? any amount heretofore- received. :p L i. i- 1 1 . . .
.ij-pv.n s in me i.;;iovi ing. si ai emeu I , Pv mr.-lmvin
liV. ol t..e .amount rcc-cived in the mmh of Jaaiiiiry, LS:'."), Allien iiuu.-i!ly I n .:. V and the amount received, as far as li.e seeral Lund Offices have been heard from, durinu l!iu corresponding, month of the present vear: KiXKirrs from pr;:i,:: i,npk. fn J.mufiri, iN'i.'t. In Jaiwai ?, Ihu.
surrounded by some of the
fir-desperation with w hich he ended his liie.---
-. ue ei;,y we ip m to (!:-(",-::d liiaieif u itb was an ordinary L m i T h-- ha i ho.-ui u-io- at. hi.-;-
i r';, au ! ll'i-re
i v arou.i I hi- r-ri' d.iti d '!;.
; Vi'-s j.-i . :jS aai o ii- g i-!i:-d i;.--ig:Ma'i!e ia oilier. It i s l;io ..;t-.!
i or in ;i'c ia i! or
gang, .fn m th- sig!,t which llie :cene rdjhis liaiiiippy o-cur:ci.':e pr: senlt d. J.i: i in Jj;:r
iy i: e oi ev i nv i:rf!
there m i-t have been a d- 7.
heilt nl. An ,-.i ei.!.nt
:-'Ci:i red vesterd.
IV
i . I m i V .h !.'... Tie
1-J.StU i(;o,8'.vi ;(m l. o.T il Lss,f)y,) .IU , u. !),- 18
n,o:i
line between the State of Alabama and Ihe Territory of Florida, and the northern boundary of Illinois, and for other purposes,"' approved March scion. I, eighteen hundred and ihir;y-one. s!i;, be deemed and lal.e.i as the line west from the middle of Lake Michigan, in north latitude forty-two degrees thirty minutes, to the midldle oflhe Mississippi river, as defu.el in the act of congress entitled "An act to-enable the people of Illinois lelritory to form a- consfilulioin and Stale Government,
Ohio,
Indiana,Illinois, Missouri, Mississippi, Alabama, I .onisiaiiii, Michigan,
Should the sale of Pabl
the rest oflhe yvar bear the
lo other yvaiv, us is indicated ly the sales w. the month of January, I ho revenue bom the s;iles of Publics Lauds alone, daring the present year, 'lS"u) will exceed ticsnti'-s. r. n million of ihdl.ii! Should tie pr.cieds of (he s.iIj f"the Public Lands not be distributed, as proposed, a nong the Slates, nor t.ieir leion ie divided in some n!i:ei- way. tiie.S.-k.-ivk !Ii:v;:.mm :tl : . iV " .i : .-
vi in, i.i a car i.-oui iiusiiiue, .-unoaoi. i
1 1 i.i ;;
r-.l,-:.u l-JtstiS.") PJivlSI J.)7,fifi!"r TD.lti!) WXl lit
iC l .Minis llUIIIH'
s ime p:'opoi tii ii
i i .. .. i i
pou i . s - v .::s:ocn ai.ii .".a.iHiv iliiii
It I ; stiitei! !.t t!,.
w h: !i existed ill tiie lii:;.
atta'hed to the hne e('.!s-e; M ilV noil AlllllnV. W il!l ihe I
in contact w hh i'l:-.' 'j.i.on
X
I - i :sr-ia I--: t r a is. i i is '-'i !".;. ! i.J itt .
ui'dive ol die tranportaUi!i cars. asiiir lis in opposite direi ti.m. T!. concu-sicn wa.d'coiiise (reiucioh.iiv. but foi tunatclv ivltn m loss of lives. Sovf. :;.l of the ei'Lrineers am" firemen were thrown from thc I ocoinmoti-, and soinew h;..( iiij' u ed. rfi
I ne passengois. it is said r i -n'.-i;; o j th,, i !.- tv III.-I. I . .1
. ... , "ii ii 1 1- leu loro'v.n.i rack, notwiihs!.-u:.li.:js , liC. !,.,
.... .1 .. . ; i
tirioir. (
immediately from (.'.in. don f.r the
bringing down (So .New- Yeik i'l ic :ic:', dent w;.s entirelv
- i . .
was consiueriiniv no irco
teird to pi -io . A I c
el. t th'i - rioti .
other .-ho',. pros ci-i!ej lil posj. ,,l -
passengers. . o-.Mf.,.;- to t;e.
Misene.-s i
I the
lPO:
reasonable i ahaila'.iiui, to I'ii rv Mn.i.mw
-ihle !.r li.e engines.
to prevci.t ihe ceHi-i'n
w on !i re!. 1' red it impe
until too l.i'c
hserv
n
i
her
V tll'iM :UaVe
ok 1).):.:.au.s. !.'.. fn!e
tlovcnor T.vr.r.wr.i.i,, of Virginia, has re u.- . . . i i . . . ..,i t .
v:u io ii.iiis.uu io iiie r'cna.ors in 11 on res.-,
in red m the o't n i i thv
ol
Peon.)
n;
i
rv 1 1
re. M- 1 1 -.ri i - . , v The ( ;i!t':.re of silk ii!
amis ';!.! , ( ;i;rv as nv.;-h raise-J a F..o !ei !l S.'.-.le-. ;.s : ' Union, iii 11'.) , le are every w ! e: - i
e.-, ei. p. r I ir (lie i: --i
vatiug the silk worm thetiH
. . . . i. . i .
, i , .- .
l:; !,-
i V. .C d - i i op'e. : vmf.H -: ! e i -s i " ibis st;i'e r'ini; (!;
. . c .
I t r
iii:
.i
ii.