Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 226, Vevay, Switzerland County, 30 April 1836 — Page 2

-f ' , V.

ft-lsR? !X Fl.iiUtA- I Lti iliiy 0-iUic.d ihk ir ev.ti. wrk theyi

",, rsnrk f t eontwM mi otU:j .vore in a starvinc state, And too much enfee

Issu-d v Gen. C: :ins, giving n history ofhi-j'ded by hunger to meet the enemy; and we

,-muiii nh'nli, tram wtitca trc

i . . . . . i

mtiKe run iint but bchevo th.-u the labor and ener

;c; expended in fortify ing tV-rnst lvcsagainst

'Ttiest iruons, itt the short p:ce of thirty ; ,c very solvit for (lie purpose of chasii-dng,

ix d.rvs, U vc ta etched by laud and wi r;,v,ijltl have been far better applied in a brisk lu'.irW eigai hu.ihed jiic--one hundred and j ntrsuit of that enemy and bis annihilation.tla ty ifirci'ii.jU tbo country occupied by tho cn- Vhy, we venture to assert, that there was not ;mv, whitio principal force they hae niet,' oliury officer of the army with the Gonerbeait .ii, fin. I f rceJ lit fie fvir peace. ; at the time, who did not condemn hi proAli did their daty cheerfully and pillnnt-jcecdin as m st extraordinary and calculated

l and when it became necessary to meet t.iejio cover their detachment with dishonor: and

i.l;U'll0.1, WllCUier u Cai IUCU uu nviacs oi - . til

to ;;b.idon an import ant position, an cneenui-

re are very sure that thetc cannot he found

id the service an officer of any rank or stan-

b constituted witWptulrthd co ordinate pew-year, utiles? whdi the same ii repairing, this

Cf' 1 m;k lrCT nrifl nin I uril tier f lw rnnt Irinir

between Versailles and Napoleon, with full power to construct and receive the profit? thereof, separately or conjoiirly, the vxt lusive right being verted in the company which slv ll in good faith fust commence the same; the tith.:r io id i t mch contingency termini. ting at Versailles. SEe. 19, The individual'' named in this net or a majority of them, shall meet respective ly at jucli times n;l place. on their respective

finite4, a thev may uree upon anu organize

chaiter shall be considered a forfeited.

Sec. 45. It shall be lawful for the county commiprioiicrs of each and cv.-ry county through whic h said road may run or pa. for and on behalfof such county, to nushorizp bv an order.n much of the itock to be taken as they may think proper.

iv preferred lis- u.:,Ie.iant a jitancc to anyj !,,. W1;j ,av. t,e hardihood to defend

Hi To:nnt tr. tt vvo ini en-4itl2-r uo ir-o tutor. ;,,

Tlie here njjatwaj. accordingly eaten by officer arid in n u:itii the enemy waa beaten and fce.cd for poace. U- farther says, 'uhe object for which I sat cot from Louisiana being accompl'uhed, I resign the eornavvnj of ihc Louisiana troops to General Clinch, until, the anival of tlie forces under th: cjicr chirgzl ;ci(h the diplonvdk aririi'n:nts by the War D pirlmrnl. Whenever and as soon as th-J officer shall mature hi plan of operations, and accomplish the duties aigaed o him, the forces from Louisiana will return to New Orleans." The ma.iacr in which the war with the S2miiivdc In lians has been conducted, and the injury which the country has sustained in consequence of the jeal ju-y which Gen. Gaines has exhibited towards Gen. Scott, are subjects

cf general convrrsatioa; and althoili we have ever eiitertained a high respect fr General Gaines and jvistlr appreciiled liis services, ys should be wanting in our duty a? public journalists if wo did not pointedly condemn his roaduct while at the head of ibe troops which have been so disgracefully kept at bay on the banks of the Outhl acoociiee by an enemy inferior in number and without any pictension to discipline. We will nat st p to inqe.ire into the mo

tives which induced Gen. Gaines to proceed into t ie In aan country, afier he had received official information at Tensacola that Gen. Scott had been selected to conduct the waragainst the S?minoIes, and lliat his services were required on the. Mexican frontier. Any person w.io will read t!ie extract from bis gen-i orals orders, must at once perceive, that while patriotism may have been one of the causes i"r such conduct, yet the moving principle of nctioa with him was a desire to deprive Gen. Sco'.l of any laurels whioh a suecess-f jJ issue to the caiYsnaign p.iight secure to him. We do

not sav, nor do we believe, that he intended to

render the campaign unsuccessful; but we hwc not a doubt that he wa determined to make an irT.it to put an end to the struggle by a forced march of his own, even at the hajiird of thereby frustrating for a time the plans of his superior officer. In this it is nowcertain he might hive now succeeded if he had acted with vigor; and if so, he probably would have been held excused by the public, who always look mare to the results of military m vements than to the objects with which they are undertaken a id the foresight and talent displayed in their execution. That Gen. G iin".s proceeded into the hcrt of the Indian country with nearly five hundred volunteers, and upwardsat ix hundred i e-

uurtroms, well disciplined and commanded

The case of Nttwlund vs. Graham, in which the former oniested the seat of Hie taller, has at length la en brought to a trr oination. by the Ihmim: of representatives. The hae i,.xii. i..... ..r. i i i. . , .i t.. ..

I . . i r i c "win iii v.ii it iv.ii! vi iifiv..iv iv iiiv,- i:u Mi, said corporations bv electing one of each nr ., .... . . . . ' ' . . - their il.-r iMon. i Ills lias le'ii ho most eei-

its proceeding. We do n t doubt the cour-

iga of General Qj'iw, 'that i as unquesionable ns arc his former Services to the ounlry; but never has it fallen to our lot inrc the days of H dU to record such disrepiitableruvja' at the very moment when an

pportu.aty ottered to accomphch the great bj;-ct of the expedition the total destruction of thrs foe. There is not there cannot e a doubt, tiiat if Giincf had continued to operate on the cjf'tisiv: instead of ingloriously relMng into a breastwork, Oseoln and his warriors would now have been tlFectuall put down, if not exterminated ; and that too. without his troops suffering ns much from hunger ns they did in their entrenchments. lad he beaten the enemy, as he says he did, and as he mast assuredly could and should lave do:.e, he would have been able to sup pi.)

ii command from their stores for they had an abundance, of stolen lirves with them, two of which Osenla offered him when he treated with and diclalrd terms to this conqueror! But enough of this disgraceful alfiir. General Quints wa fortunately rescued from this perilous situation by tlie timely arrival of Gen. Clinch; and rven then, instead of forcing his enemy to yield, he fled from hint with precipitation and published the account of his glorious camp-iin which has caused his brother ol-

licers to bluh for the conduct ot the nurd in rank in tlie army, and at the same time greatly perplexed the people at large; who cannot exactly understand why an enemy which has been "heal en and compelled to sue for peace,' should still bid defiance to the army under

Gen. Scjll.

Hut extraordinary as has been the conduct of Gen. Gaines in the field, the detail of that conduct was given by himself, is equally open t c n ure. At l'enacola, Gen. Guincs wa-

etliei.dlv annrized that Gen. Siott had been

selected to condui t this war; he subsequent!.)

met thai offi- er and saw his arrangements to accomplish what he had failed in; and yet he

n blished to the world not only that the cue

my had been "beaten and forced to sue for

peace," but speaks of his commanding Gener

al as "the officer charged with the diplomatic

at ramrcments ol the W ar Department. iow

if this means any thing, it means that Genera Scott was only sent to Florida in a civil capa city as a negociator, a minister Cxiraoidin

ary or Plenipotentiary, for the purpose of treating with King Oseola, while he (vieneral Gaines) was selected to do the fighting, had accomplished the object of his visit, paved the way for a gracious deception of Mr. S'tt the Diplomatist, and bravely born away the honor-! of a gallant and chivalrous achievement! Alas "how are the mighty fallen' how unfor

tunate is it that poor human nature cannot

their bodies, president, and after such oig: n

zation,auy three of said board shall be a quorum to do U.usinpM, but fier an election for directors, it shall require five to form a quorum.

Sec. 2."). These corporations shall have

full power to employ all necessary agents t Jowin" words,

titiii question which ha been derided by the present congress, and one which has elicited more ill feeling than any other upon hi h they have been called on to ;ict. 'I h : leso uUoil reported by a majority of the commit ee to whom ii'..'s waller was referred, is in ilie fol-

. y as brave and intelligent officers as can I e

f und in any army, is already matter of hish -! resist the ravages of tune, and that the no

rv;and it is equally m itter of hislorv, that al

though the Indian enemy did not in fact mu-i-ter so large a body of warriors, yet at no time did the General himself estimate them at more than fifteen hundred! Admitting for a moment that they were fifteen hundred stiong;

has it evr happened in the history of our Indian wars has it ever entered the mind of the m sl ignorant to believe it possible that with this force, eleven hundred regulars and volunteers should have been held in check, beaten day after diy, and finally compelLd to act upon the defensive and starve within a Tbroastwork which they had reared for d fen siz-. inteaJ of ojfwhc warfare? The very conception of such contingency being within the scope of p-issibititu, would, but a few

weeks sim e, have been considered evidence

of gross ignorance if not partial derangement ; and yet such an evnt has occurred, and the people in astonishment look at each other an I ask in vain for aa explanation! They look

I m too, in vain far an explanation in the lelteis from the seat of war or in the order of the commanding General unless indeed they are to find such explanation in his boast that his command had 'met, beaten, and forced the enemy to sue for peace!" We would respectfully ask -are such the farts of the ca-e? Do not the official reports of Generals Scott and Clinch corroborated by all the letters written from the theatre of events, distinctly proclaim that the enemy has not beii beaten or forced to 6ue f r peace, but that he is now in force on the OulhlncoO'

chec flushed with victory, and ready to mike

an jtiier desperate effort in consequence ol lh

fea. o'jrasemet he has received in his contests

with Gen. Gainrs' comnvmd? It is notoriou-

that d-.y after d iV Gen. Gaiilei was tn-t and

held in check by an inferior force of Iiidians;

and that instead of sweeping them from iht'

fa e of the a irth and p itting an end to the war at once, as h COuUl have done by a gal lant att;fk up m th?nr. ha entrenched himself ia a ha-;ilyc instructed breastword, and there revived to starve in presence of his enemv unless relieved by General Clinch. If m;n were too short of provision tog, how happens it that they succeeded in utaining V:ne!v?3 for several day.iomxsssion with.

.-.;r . -yiste?rj It m aot contended tbat

blet of our species, if permitted to remain too long on earth, necessinly relapse into a second childhood .V. Y. Cmr. E iq.

LAW OI?' IXDIAXA.

.i.V.f C f to incorporate th? Vrvay an I JVapolcon

ani oii.?-, turnpike companies. Sec. I. Beit enacted by the. general assem

bly of the Slate of Indiana, that Francis G.

Sieets, &c. of the county of Switzerland,

James Lravens, Ntc. ol tlie county of Kiplej and their successors in office, duly elected alereinaflfr directed, are heicbv constituted and appointed a body politic and corporate, and by the name and style of "The president and directors of the Vevay and Napoleon turn

pike company," shall bo able and capable in law and equit, to sue and be sued, defend

and be delenued against, implead and he impleaded in any court of juMice of this stale,

to make and use a common seal, and the fame to alter, break and change at pleasure, and

hall be able to make and enfoice contracts

under their corporate name, and to make such

bylaws, rules, regulations, to enable them to

carry into eifect the provisions of this act and

tlie objects contemplated by the same, hot in consistent with the laws of this state.

Sec. 12. These corporations by their agenls shall respectively have power from time to time to examine, survey, mark and locate their respective roads; the first fiom Napole

on in Ripley county in this state, hy tae iva) of Versailles, to Vevay in Switzerland county; the second from Bethlehem in Clark county, via New Washington to Rockford in Jackson county; third from .Madison in Jefferson county, to Brownstown in Jackson county, a.id the like power to the commissioners of the various routes named in this act; on the same chgib'e

md suitable grouad with full power lo diverge

from .'traight lines, between tSe points named.

vhere more favorable ground can be had for

the construction of said roads, the same not to

be mre than sixty feet wide; said corp nation

n D' respectively divide a,d road into section

md sell the stuck for the whole road or Air a

.irtieular section.

Sec 15. That the Rising S in, Versailles

md Napoleon turnpike company, and tha Vc

vay and Napoleon turnpike company are here-

carry into effect the provisions of thi act, they

shall keep a journal of their proceeding, in

which shall he entered all by laws, and regulations, and all orders for the payment of their officers and all others in their employment :

which journal shall Irotn lime lo tim,be read,

corrected and sigued by the president. They

may ?it on their own adjournments, and on the call of the president. When the presi

dent is absent they may appoint a president

pro tempore, I hey shall fill till vacancies

which may happen m their own body.

Sec. 21. I licse corporations shall cause

books to he opened for the capital at such

li -mis and places as they may think tit ; one notice having been given by publication, in some

public newspapei in this state; in each of

which books the following entry shall be made.

"We the undersigned promise to pay the sum if lift)' dollars for e ich share of sto- k set op

posite our names, io such manner and propor

tions, and at such times as the directors, of the company may direct, Witness our hands, this

lay of. Sec. 2. It shall be lawful for all persons

of lawful age, or for tin; agent of any c.orpo-

ate body, lo subscribe for any amount ot

the capital slock; a'd the said corpora-ion

shall have power lo oiler in any other state such an amount f rapaal tot k, .as they may

leem fit i ig. anu they shad have poAer on

their own credit to borrow money upousuth terms as may be agreed upon. This corpora

tion may require suciiMim of money to be paid at the lime of subscribing, n t exceeding leu

doll. nson each share; and ihenmouut required lo be paid shall be. made known, in the notice for opening Ibe books, anil any future payment shall be under the control of the corporation. Sec. i3. Assoon a five hundred shares are ubsctibed for in each or either of said corporations and live dollars paid on each share, it shall be thedutyof the corporation having received such subscription, to give three weeks notice thereof in some newspapei in this state, and in such lattice appoint a time and place

for the stockholders lo meet and elect elexen

directors, who shall be stockholders and citi

zens of this state; which lection sh dl be by ballot, and conducted under the superi i e -dence of one inspector and two judges nppoii -

ted by the stockholders piesent, and the person having the highest number of votes, declared duly elected. No share shall loafer a right to vote at any election, unless the same shall have been held one month previous to the election. In all eleclioi s each share shall c -I it it the holder to one vote nl, to be given by the person owning tlie same, or by one ol any partners, or by the husband, father, mother, administrator or executor, or trustee ot guardian or by the agent of any corporation ; or any person having a right to vote may vote by proxy. Sec. 2"). All elections after the first shall

be held on the fust Monday in January annually; of which elect on notice shall he gi-

en, and should no election be held on the lav

lppointed in this act, it shall be law f jI to hold

an election on any subsequent day under ano

ther section.

Sec. 32. If it shall be found necessary to the construction and location of said roads, the corporations shall itpeciiv ly have the right to lay the same along or upon any conn ly or stale road, provided however, bef ie such location shall he made, the corporation sh.ill apply to the board of county commissionn s o tin; proper County, for such I ig'il. and s.aiii board is hereby required, if lhe deem it h be for the public good, lo grant such right, and shall enter into the same on the records of the proper county. Skc:. 31. Tliai where said corporation shall have obtained the right of way as herein pro

vided for, they shall have (he sole use .otd ocupancy of the land over which the same is

located. Sec. 34. These corporations shall respec

tively commence the. construction of their res

pective roads, with. n five years, and complete

the same within twent) yeai front its com

mencement, provided, that if any part of the

road shall be completed, the charier shall not be forfeited as to mat part i f the road which

is completed. although the residue of the road, may not have been completed w ilhiu the said time. Sec. 23. The corporations shall canto said road to be opened not exceeding sixty feet wide, at least twenty feet of wined, sli'dl be thrown up into a-curve, in such a manner as

"Roaohcd, That James Graham is not emitted to a seat in this house, and that J)akl

Newland is entitled lo a seat in this house.'"

A divisii n of the question being colli ii lor.

the Vote on the first br.iurhof it, wasayes 111.

nays 87. So it was decided that James brabarn is not entitled to the seat he occupies.

Ml of the In liana delegation, excepting Mc-

Carly, voting in the affiimativ . The vole on the second branch of the resolution, w as ayes 93, nays 100. Sa il was determined that Da

vid Newland is not entitled t the senile

c laims. All the Indian t delegation votii.g in

the affirmative, ixeeoini m-ssrs. McCaily

and Ilannegan. Had mr. Ilaunegan volid

with his patty on the latter proj o.-it'.on, mr.

h I. kii r i cr

i i a I ai.-e in Ii iu! n

uminrd in l.cr rccrn wl m ti c ttl.cr it mates of the house hr.d retired for the night. After tl c murder was d;ccv-itd, nnd mr. Brink u nt for, l.c cr.n.mcncrd a c::rchcf the deceased's room, at tlie s;.n;e lime directed the ualchnar, to c xan i .e the vaid ,f

the Ik u-e, as well as tin re of l!.e a"joii,iirr I, ... 'ri i J s

ii u-'-s. i rn net otu;i:giy ci ir.n t'l.ci d a

-eairh nhf.ut day lig! he fence it-to tin' ;:id

I reel, saw ati- ak h it g ll.ere, which ll.y picked up tr.gethc-r w i'.b a' l.a! be! c eicd w i;h blood, hing i,e..r it. On biii.aing i!,tl illlo the house ti e .lonkwj.s in n edtat, h ,,,,.

mzeu n t.ic i..n. tcs a Lei. i gu-: to the

ncr. i piece . twine v.iisailac i. ....it.. ,,r .i t i ..i .

.........v. vi i,. i- e.i v i ei, ;:i u ai o l:( - i - ( v Cf tf sronising with it, (i, , U) ,jlC. l!lJf., i vi c'otk. Among Lllen's iffi cts w;ts f. m.d'fi 'a go package of 1,-t ler-nddi essed in hei hai d ri ing. to the piisoncr. which it is suj-pesc-d ad been returned to her within tlie last few ia)S. The yrung mnn w hose fate is invchrd ii. I his dread !nl i causae lion , i. eineti ( n i at s of age. He i .-, lei I; in a higiiiy rrspec'table iiouse in Maih n lane, is icspcr tnhb, ci ran cted. and has b'u!n rio sustau a d an ircepiea hable charaelcr. He will be examined bt ote I he ptlitc at lJoM.ak (o-dav.

pt.S-

d to ti e

I'uiLur.i.pni., April 1. l);sTfuniGTiiE i)i:ir, awti-i. niPCLosuiiEs! We. visited the butyiig groiu.d liontit g on Arch slra et, so lad v n-ade (u; theatre of a brutal violation of (he sanctity -f ihc grave, at:. I the consequent angry and indignant ebullition of fet ling on the part of our citizens, on

x . ... i . ,i .. .i : k...... i ....i ui i. I. i

.,, , ,, fV .i V .. r ."""'O h'Oiiit.tg. I here were about olio won d have sei ur d the v.it--of Aortli I aroh- . , f ,,,.,,.,. ,., ... . , , t , , - .1 u r hundred pctsmis pie.-ent , ho were nni laid na to mr. an Buremn theh . is-1 f repte-e,, atd (K.ir ,!,..,, w ta.ixcsbould .heel. c. , no. pies dent be car- C(ll!il. We ;, e ;:(v f ncd there and o" the contrary had mr. Gra- . , , , , I."- .... . Mv.iion ol outet d psicate inob at d 1 1 s, bam retained hi seat, the vote d toa' sta e ',, . , . i , , . ,,, , , i- it I a med uiner a i cau-es: but w e ilo sav , t hat

wouiu nave occu iosi in huh. iiein e i. w ts

lllfi i I l'l I , 1 1 t :l f 'j ii iii ;.t...t il. it... ... I !

,. ,, . A . . I . .'I'"" .ii"'i.- .'iiir in VllllllOCiieirtlla hi'Mily excitiuii iupsii n to tlie adoei a nts ol , ... , , . . , . , - - D " i . i . t 'U- sale of tins burial I hue. were calculated mr. tin Btireti, a-id perhaps no less so to his;. ..., ., , ;, . ( , ' . . , . 1 1 . . . . , ;to pr.'i.tif e .; I igh degn e ol xasnerau d f, eloppotu nt. Wt" know veiy nt'l.-oi the real1- ' ,, ... , . .. . M . ',. . ,. - , ,i . i'"'-r puldic minds and we consider t met its t,l the ouestion. but have no iioiiot that ' ,

. ,, ui-graceiui io the lege, atuic w ; t- i nutti i . it was a -ted upon by both parties mote with , ,, T. . 1 . , I ' ... aii I the trustees and tin ir rnnirn . i - 1 ..ii. wl.r.

i. ..,- 1 1 t Ii ic . il! I mr.oir V I ll.'lll to . ll 11 it rl It ... . . .. . . s

. . ' -. ', , eltecled a safe oMhi

sic iigniaioi na; pariies i no sung. ji i i u wholil

;ted A ilirccf interest did wesn? Nnv, r

paramount one for there rested (be relics at

'.heir departed Iriei-d- loved in life, and un-

prnpert v. w bile 1 1 -

i direct interest in it w ere noi ..i sul-

thing, we f. d pietiy ceiiain, that the lig its of one or the other of the paries, have been out rag d by tliis de" s n; a id the i ircntiv-

- .... a i.:i. :. - . .. I,. , - I.

M1IIUJ UIllll l W Oil II 11 Hi J Hill II., tlH'MII III- ;. .1 .. ... . I'lii lot gotten eien in I lie grae.

t line u 10 o. neve mat tin. ui.iiioin n.e oven urn ighteously ejec;ed frm his seat in congress.

We understand that this property wns purchased by rnr. (.'eorge Lloyd, of (bis riiy. I, r a trmnanvof Lniilisli speculator?, of wfa.ni he

MURDER AND ARSON. if ;' !l V d not it thea-hesol 1hed-adbnd been si atlen d ThcNew York Gazette of Monday contains t() t. (;)tir wimls of heaven. We do nut as the following awful details. t sort this as a posiiue fact we are so informIt becomes our painful duty to record a cd. arid if it be true, if the remains of our dead easy of murder and arson, the parlii tilais f aie lo he ihrttsf from du-ir last resting place, which are well calculated to harrow II e feci- to give room to the fore ign speculator toeicet ing-! of every one, but more especially those of his mansion, or his bank, or what not, then do the friends of the pari) implicated in the trims- wc say that the moral sense of the community

action. As the city w as tilled w ith rumors in v. . ich such an outrage is pel milted r.uist

3

IllilV

be unhralthy.

It seems, ton, that a number of e Mins wore found emplv, the hi.d.i, s b:iing been abstracted therefrom, add wc consider it as ldgl.lv

r the complexion of tiling-, probable, hae It-en si Id for the put p:.sc f

yesterday in rcirard to this affair, we have la

ken some pains to ascertain me true In Is of the case, and now submit them to our remit rs,

with a single rein irk, tha' a more full invcsii

gali a

wnich we sincerely hope may be done, for inu dhse-clior. adverting to the fad tha' the-it-

w a- an uniT'ei.s.j luwin-er u medical student in thi s-i'y eluring the past "inlt r, we- dei. addi'iotinl ! ii-i-n for so Ik !ieii g, as ti e demand for bodies roust h;.vt be en ure; t. 'I I.e so V !.- ifi of I In. elm i . ; !i iji-.n,..,l Willi, m M.'

' i J : . . .i.i. .

toe v , u. u v, e e n: mi men i ii.ll 111 e a: I. Si fi H l-cc?

of the In iiu ndotis ( xi itement inehiccd b the: i i i' . i

itf vc ii i ate a i.k a, ne iia sei!Lrht sa ei in

..I ...h..l ...; .1,.. ,.,.! '-'" wm m ii. u Miiiiv e tnicuo in u,i

.. Illl II .-III. I O .t, - . . ,. , , ,.r en.,., i " ri i ..i ,1 ,i ;let;l t r.-'iLc. sliou-i

vl ijiini jciu ii, i iiu ui nut ii.iiiini-,ioi.ioi-i

so foaml tite door q c i winch K-d into the v.ird. Sae then called out seetal times lo

ake of the accused and his friend-.

About .3 o clock yesterday morning, mrs. j ilo-ina Townsond, heard a knock at the fie-ut door, w hen she sirosc and going into the entry

observed that thebaik pailor door w ;n

a"daligil but hitig there. As tliis

unusual occurrence she went into ibe iotn and saw a candle-stick on the centre tald ,

light

i ,

ii t aiiv reMa etc o ii

u- it d ;;!ive. Wc- !n pe

tbat this painful matter is i t tied. The fiti-.-ir rs, it set tn, l:.r. e be en c en ee !h d b ti e ii-

illlen, presumi g s'.ie w a- in til jaul, auil ge;-

ling no

answer sccuivu t lie dool . and wii.l

upstairs to her room; fiucling the door la-tcn ed. she w ent into the; odioitiitisi roian, v-h i

s!ie discoicred the sme II of.-moke, imua-diate-

li gave the al um lo a f male sleeping tl.ete.

I hey then went into at other n om w I. ich ci nneclcd with Lllen's dc at i m nt, and in endeavoring to enter the latter, were preventi e! y the thickness of ihe smoke. 'I hey accordingly inn down stairs, opened the street doer md called Ihe. watch, two of w h an eame to their assistance. They all went up st.iirs open-

e l the door of Ellen's room, and discovered

he bed envi loped in flames, which were extinguished after considerable e xertion. The lead body of the unfoi lunate git I was found U ing on tlie bed, wjih the left side and b.ii k very much burned, and a deep won al, ;ib tit

;Iirea inches in length, on lite right tide of hei head. On the devclnpcnicnl of these fat ts. Mr. Brink, one of the po,ce i (beets, and int. Sc hurcman, the coroner. i re sent for. Tin lormer immediately commenced tin investiga lion and soon ascertained fac tssullieient to jn--tify ihearres of a joung man, named Ji si p. l Robi-ison. He accordingly proceeded I-

his lodging? in i lev street, ncroinpanied I v Georgii 1. No'de, assistant captain of tt.i watch, arrested him iti bed, and carried bin to the above mentioned hon-et v ben the c-a-i was rxaaiitiCil ijito by the coroner, atid KoLinson was coinmjttcd to prison for I'uriher exan, iuatioii by the police, prior to Ins final Commitment. The fact wl iih led lo the ntrcst of thi-

li'jfi -aid Voire t too people (c adopt ineasines f r tin i a nio a I aid iutet me nt ed t e In liic s ;

land we ti'i-l t!.;it it i !;, I ; t tune westudl jhave to ! eroi d a profanation of the dead in this Icoun'rv. induct d alone b motives cf sordid

c u p 'nl i I y . Public I.rt 'g( r.

Plr,iii ic Pi -hr tin. i i.e Alcxatulria Gazelle says: W i Utah island that go d l,u.-i-nissh.is ( ;. n. ei e c d at ti e' Ii.-lei ies. A more than u-uai c-i.-anlity (fi r ti e m asc n) cf line Sdiatl and Ilerrii g ha- n ;u I e tl ii i- j ;.i e. if the weatlier conriiitus fai curable, supplit will t ontintie large.

A petiti n i before the New Yeik I eg" -latnrifoi a chatter for a coiiip.in toe courage the crowtb and tnat ufae lute . f silk to !;g

eaiieo ii,e i let i- iiner l can l cm i i Aliinulac tnr ii.g Company with a capital nl $1.0,1,000, and the privilege ol it-cr-sii g it, lu .vOAt-O.

o secure, a firm, substantial, and own road t ii t )

md shall constantly he kept in repair; and in 'unfortunateyoui'g mnai- these: - It appeal 10 case khall Ihe ascent of liic road be g.ctlcrlthat he came to m-s. Towubend's in the , v.

than five degrees

Src. 37. That if said road afier its completion or any section thereof shall be suffered to go to decay, so a? to be impassible f?r one

nhig. called lor a b"tlllc of c hampaigi c, with winch he proceeded to the apartim nt of the deceased, and, according to testimony of the wjtncsjcs f the coroner's Jury, be ti'l r--

Tbe snow, il i. -aid, in same places on Ipc. I ot.il. n Lath road, has been this winter 1 I -teen feet. That rathci goi s ahead, w e should hitig, ol si me of your Yankee sno a -di if:?.

fircmli rf Promis . trial fr a hi each cf ataui iee, ;i I rough; to isM:f, a few week ii.ee, before Ihc Circuit Cen.it ol I ivh gston o. New-Ydk. M:s Na' c v Gt fiiih ! eii o I'laintitf and .Jr. d;.rnes I'ei kit-.s, defendant, .1 a given in vidfiuc, that :l o dt f inlant tad paid p rtioibir (.1! ml ion to Mb Nancy 'or I '2 ie.ir.rpart, until a short time iri(-, t hen he disconiim.i vl l.s visit; itiid n-.airi(tl tnotler. 'JIh te was no e xpic-s pn m"se of nan in go existing, and Judge G r !: i-r i farge I t'latsucli a proieico v. a- uniic - -..ar ,'parii ular ai'cntioii" be ing all stno httt. Tl-c: J iry retiic ucd a vetdi. t f r ti e ; ! j tifT-s, d images ,f la i g less than o.3 v l'aii a or, (or 12 years of coiiiling, Tais is - -