Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 239, Vevay, Switzerland County, 30 July 1836 — Page 2

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As J

ri ant? nio win:.

t! I

r Irom a late

l :

:ig lalOllg

.-!.

a :-. rim

a-.

i-i Langrcs, ai

How 'uaponr.1. th::i vcu did net cry

1 .,. Bugtrd, when a back tooth was rcraov-

.mi l !h i r (tv nn s:n -U occasions '

- - - tat

ld,.od. r.t tl.o n-nuest of 31ou. liugaiu.

L.J Ii to.,!; !

the blood, at the request ol jUou

nW.iZ. nai stop-j During a!! this time the patient remained ap- , Li'., hand who! .rviit'lv senad ai'cep. 17 minutes. How do L : the traveller vou fe I Sleepy ID minutes, Mons. Bugard,

re i;

le es

ill. co

lt v r !

t !

ph.g Mi

:t 71 :

n w'.l; ' -I,..

S '-Os-MSilol

unl 'i'V STat-gv I

speed: treh;..-ih.g wlti Jtan.-'ini:. vcli fati-Ueu will

ch -V' fv-fi. Hi- 5t..a a? k-: v

. t

How do you like it?

a i i ; a

t.!

a la:

i! !!r' looker. vvh- was then- ::! . and fold Slfit h - so

th'.-s (,'" T ';!! ;:eep:o

traveller pre!

'i ! ! V

'i!icr ' who drank it

ed from Vtl much. Very mac1.? Yes. How doe it

.ns'.e! Y cry good. Better than common water? Yes. L- vou find any pariicul.tr taste in it 1 No. I find "it very gooJ. Says she does not

, .,-,,t him-t!fse.e.u-e:j remember having drunk any water during

,ii-Us inmate, :U-!vV.erda seance it having then been given i i . , ... . !.,. n.ntin --. t line j n irrl.

.i.u - venture, aeo .to her. s minute, wic mwuvm "p--

,i t:..:t he had a i ceded in'tatien with a feather. '25 minutes, the magre-f.i-a i'i' )!i .v i..m:h:ra-inxh.s of the flexors of the right arm, produc-

? A-ad!b!ngc of lniman beingr, such r.s v.c had never

before witnessed, and the- sight filled us with thoughts and fetling to which we ?!u:ll not give vent at this time. They were of all ages from a month old to an hundred jcars of all ?izcs, from the little papoo?e to the giant warrior. The old illind King,"' as he is c-'.llcd. rode in the centre of the throng, :;nd although it ha been many y p;'."? Ince he behold the 1 gut of day. ycl h, the fe'.i'tng of hostility continued :o rankle at J,is hear:. The name? of the hostile chiefs who hac been taken and have come in, arc Xcah-E-Mathla, Octo Arch Em ithla, Micco Choley, or Blind King. Tutee-Nusgee.Chopko-Yar-bar-Hadjo. The friendly chiefs are Opoth lc-yo-Holo, Jim Boy, Uuckebatshec Hadjo, and Tuckebatche-Mic-co. Nea'.-Miccotiiehcad chief, is in the camp

. 1 1 j i i .

it i s j 'vi t ne . o .; rived: a! f..r;une !. : hin:: that h fr.-:.i !;:;;

. i i - t . .fit., ih.. U. n tt A J' i rr

l' t!.;s;rf--s ei Hie v.1 a l:sm nexion oi uit, uiuinu iu avl o!l-r.;d hin an as-;. Mr. Taikcr clipped his Inndi very near her

Le: n tlie hav-jear, when a slight action of the eyebrows and wt'th grati ud'e.in tlu! of the cheeks ensued. Mons. Bugard

Lre badlv than 'pi aved on the flageolet. Dr. are asked her r. lie had .if she heard anything. Yes. What? Music, her. the iater;.Ier.s. Bugard, Do you like it ? Yes. Do you r announced to! like it? Yes. Dr. Ward played. Mons. liugaid,

een sirs !im: uaf i -j Do vou hear any thing? Yes. " hat? Music. .! .rdv ;p..t u-ith ot c .S i th.e likes.hut that it will wake her. Mons. i ' - i . . i . t v, i u: l, 1 .. i

i!!ie. tsvcl.c Li'ii; tro. are vou v. eauei i io, i uuuu. i am Lti-

1 !, 1 A r in far

-:'ti w

j iV. i

Tho ivor-., unnrv.Te.t-: "! tev.i he red w .i ,',::sri h'td r,ddod. and t

1 1 I

te xiuri! z Uie a

t: i v.L-

her. r, in- e , p"itrr.

-l,-,fl

tau

. v. here the wotst:i?s .

parel a nnene! n-a!v i l";;rPu ) v for the tr.!!i"i j -verv we'd of thi c.-:. .; -a:i.

U nrf w ell, I think magnetism will cure me. 33

c r r-negate, lips and nose tickled without motion.

. i.hvdual h.cr'Dr. Ware, Do you teel anything: lo. iothieloved to him;i-i-? No. 33 minutes, Mons. Bugard. Louisa?

b i ce of the roh-Mr. Awake, I wish you tonse. bhe did soim-

: the man she uldiediately. Did yon dance? No. Did you have ie stranuer wa a-1 music? Yes. Dr. Ilarwood, you feel anything

the under a-'about our mouth? Yes. What? looth our, 1

.vas to stand pre- j know my tooth is gone, by my tongue and the o despatch him. 'blood, l.h. Lewis, who extracted it? Don't . ho overheard i know one of the doctors. You are positive

and kept him-;vo'i have been asleep? Yes. How long do you

(oi the moment the robber pappose you have slept? Don't know. Dr.Har-

f l:eij'(i nppi o.o n iiim

short lia.e at lent aids, tended to have bjlen

tiie U-avei. 1 1 . I

i"'a.i w'V

iois oappined ;i erv.weod. lhu it liurt you a imiei ioi ainu. in. !:et! t!.e stranger pre--1 Lew is. then you did notknowanythingaboutit?

iippr.'u-P.

r!it?et of w !ii re t! the he:, i : . t i ir i .t h. r ov

he hod , on his eedth

d ar'.d

i the robbers'! No. Tn f ssorTreadwell. Did ithurt you? No.

k ..n a violent t Did you know when he pulled it? No. How . v. ! ! had the'do vou know it is gone? Because my mouth is

: in !?!; i o. m below.1 bloody only w hen my teeth is pulled. How do si rede hlr.n-. trvcred 'yen know there is any blood? I perceive it in

; V 1 t ; a Mi

:er :nadejmy mouth. 'next tih: If it be indeed true that animal mngnatism

-l(uI c1Ijc(, nnd thnt it cuablci

Tiv-;i at l:

.' .V i:ri-"i Nik iv.-! :if-!ll:iS lll!3 DOW

tvec-jted for the murder -she patient to undergo surgical operations i with so mu(dieufic(in support of which hypothj t Sri-, vide Clouuet's operations for cancer in

, M.M:';T;r:s. The Me

NT rt !i!'S WC(

C(:-aauis

i '

exp' rioients in anor

IT , 1 J l j . . l' ...... ,d,.,i,! A!fn ncnrtNl'llll' 1? rt

ncal xnttl.i - lsiu -nil on oi eveij ooj woau, wiiwij

i a" oent oil rv kind-henrted surgeon, and particularlv . ; r . . . ... . .r i.. r. :

e(i?m.cl-t-mce the direct exertions oi me lucuny win

t . . . . i

. i . .i. : .1 ... .... i -.. . ( . I.., n.., f. mr,i ii.-. mi v m,K p c nrpucrvinT ns irom

;..us. Tie v were pt.foinvcd cn a girl of 1 'Jilt he invasion of myriadeot ignorant knaves and

I,..

the CaiL CI .Vi.

J. p-V t'iHt

Oiit VI Ho;-ir.

a teach

this city. Thi.1 m ote'--or oi

;c gill is under

r ef French in ' -aid to le 4nol'

BENJAMIN 11. WEST.

5ton,June 30, 183(3.

t'tiuleinan i-

& ni ma! magnetism, but one !

.vho d;-interestedly uses his magnetic pow cr

i re

Bv ti.e steam packet Columbus, we have .... m i

ived Charleston papers to i nday. l ney

r- r .l - r

i i h. n - r M "... ?-' eoo'irai ia nreceainsf report oi lue v.-vj.-

-i.-n v '.Tine uenciu oi ins lei i-.v ereaiui e.s. ( -- ------ - p i

i - I 1 . 1 I. . .- - i . .. . .

v ruth we ii Tioersianu me wruer 10 mean

;t a proK':s.i" is one who exercises his

hie; n.relv with refercr ee to the recom-

id!

lie gave himself up to Jim Boy (one of the

leader

, I , 1 T J ! I . .T J

oi tne li ie.nuiv inuianson i iiuayjasi

.'instead of being on his way to Florida, as was

f Eche-Hadjo, and has renounced all hostili

ties. On Friday, tilth, a party started from Fort Mitchell, made up of Alabama troops, friendy Indians, and volunteer citizens, amounting to about 300 men, who went in pursuit of Jim Henry, and the band of lichees under his command who were known to be hostiles, and supposed to be scattered in the swamp. They -urprised some scattering Indians, and had a

few shots at them, hut without killing any.

fhe main body made their escape; they, how

ever, succeeding in capturing about 30 war

riors, whom thev brought into 1 ort Milcacll,

together with a large number of w omen and children. This parly was commanded by gen. Jesup in person.

.:t'i

munication to any perron hy the r.r.rr.e of Ben. AlliS Tt;t T, AC Y AND 1 netf, he replied lii.it he was not the author of' Sir: : id i'u.iley N. ; the letter; but he had smrctly uttered thcseU Vm::?.-. .'V'.':n ?'' w Yesk, words before the fellow knocked him u-- n -irr-t tvil rnr. Vice T'u ri

with a h.cavy cane wlurli he had with him, ar.d ta dc-a a.L and w hen 1 have seen our ii; i:.orendered hirn completely scnseles, cuttiog !is jci arie Vice President ret iiniri: in i . 1 - i, i .did

V..;

icad, face and neck, very severely ?.r.d oth

erwise seriously injuring him. M'r. Castle eusnects a man named 5: hey to be the perpetrator, of the out-age, an outrage, entirely unwarranted and unprovoked, as far as he is aware and he has obtained a public warrant for his apprehension ; should he be taken, he will, we doubt not, be r.-ade to suffer most bitterly for his temerity. Li? honor, the Recorder, having expressed his determination to punish with the utmost rigor of the law, all cases offctreet violence and outrage that may be adjudicated before him. .V. Y. Trans.

Revolction.vry Battles. We believe the following to be a complete list of the principle battles fought during the war of the revolution, with the exception of a few hi the southern states. Sch. Democrat. Battle of Concord, April 10. l" 7.r Battle of Bunker Hill, June 15 WT.v Battle cf Old Hampton, Va. where we tu, !;

f pieiai; J Jletma:

English coach, with a

i - i i i - i t

gliifi i.ores, n i-ep.Ms Keiman be an I',nq!hh dacha. an he fere divrstd

did livei ies w hi; !:o hv ar.d on me, as I have been li.ak':: :

foot throtu'h ii,

in;, w:

;y I v.an la ,vc line, tov

thou-'lit its raiv'e, tiiat I , tie w

i,, v v. a

t .-Mid i. li e ' ids the Capit,!. J

i ;u.d w

;.;.d M l. a :;.: i v ( :i

er heatcn pee. tocrat, and h and ycoro'is

rina::, the u

.'10i::j .stcr i

t'lehetd eft; e r:eat demo'-tatie U-.n

::n

(..(

ie kcu vessels, sometime in r.

... ' ... . -.i:ih.i,;,:h. h,. n:;n in thr I .rpk nation, and

i.thzcd tlmtec-n times, often m presence ol , i - - . , , T , ,f' , , ., u'.... I h r.h-J ,i-n,.5tA.. : but a t-w miles from 1 uskegee. Ncah-Mathla.

. .i -.1 i ,rin .t i :

On the -I'u ult. Kiioperation oftooth-drawii!jl"i??'cr WlU1 Kr e.uuu.g

tf,.rmed on the patient, in the nrcsenc: ,n'-!, " -u'c, c. u, ,., ,.

ci Dolors Ware nnd Clover, not merely with-l'X niarcneu on to v.Kansas. x.iey .uC ui

oui ;wakeniu her, bat

jver.not merely with-lu'hv "'uultu mi -f will out the ihditeM!tl lvel tlie wn steam boats from Mont-h-r part. v, cr gj. Igorneiy, Alabama. The Creek difficulties are i. . . i , . i. .......

ke. stie conversed with tbe spectators foi :!10W suppled to be over

icverij rnirutc-v witiamt imv reference tot

hnd taken

pho

A report had reached Augusta, that Judge

SX. N. lleid, and family, on a trip from St.

. - l ntii.-liro f.-v T'lt'-il.u 1 . el nil Knfin mnp.

that

l'fiia extraordinary

i ircumstancc, it seems (rem ttie

i. .-. ,K.,,d. it u not ft.,u-d verv rvoli it v. rvd by the bennnolcs. It was known

.v '' "7" ...,. ' . . ' the Jnde contemplated such a trio, and that

lc;l to a r -petition of inu .-xpcrin;e!ii. i ii uie, . - o- . AHh. on whi. h occasion lrote-.ar T. cad w el! uixumstances gives credit to the report. ". ii .,i n,ir,.r. f r i 1 he news ol the capture and surrend

tl ilfll I'll U V t 1 I . J.-V-VL'-.-. TT I.,..

H.irwo -d. ftriJ Lodges A. I. Parker, esq. and in.-:-:sr. Waro and West, medical students, were present bv invittion. We give th.e account cf 'doe expe-rinviiit in the w riteis own wordc Palis, before magnetism, ranged from SO

er of

Jim Henry is corroborated in a number of

litters from Columbus. One account states

that I L0 Indians were captured with him. The? were caotured by the friendly Indians

about 15 miles opposite, or a little above Fort

Mitchell

i, n.i. ..ii- ii. .. i t..

l A lm;,ite f..r muni ,ui uic imi;mKi;in.i; iii.h iwo unim..-

, . - , i ,nr.A i ed, there can be no doubt that the Creek war

n-eiiiij sleepy. At the end of 3 minutes Dr.; Ilarwood and mr. Parker entered the room: ,d 4 minutes, the tickling of the lip-, nostrils, and ears cf the patient pioduced no motion: the ri 'hi cvelid was raised, the lower lip war dra-.vi'rdowr. without .her n.d'.ee. Five iiHnutes lee.ie.g elapsed, Mons. Bugard addressed her. Loui-sa ! rir. How do vou feel ? sleepy. Do vi wniit verv mucli tc Eleep. Y'ei. How j.-,r,-.r have vou slept ' 1 don't know. Holding ",:u:d before her face. Do you feel my 1, .-:ih . : No. Lonisa, let me see your tongue; patient comtdied with the request, and put out

h. r tongue. T minutes, was requested by Mons. Ih.iaid to open her mouth, which she did, and

looth w as examined. jv. are. Iouisaf sir. How do vor. d ? Very well. Do vou hear any thini No. No noise in the street? No (A

carnage w;; then passing.) Professor Treadv, ell ; Louha ?sir. Where are you? in this room. What room? Mons. Bugard"s. 0 minutes. At

the pul-e? were 100 per minute. At!

tius time

lu mini.tcF,

to which she had replied that she was sleepy.

tiie c

is at an end, and that the Cherokeea will remain quiet, at least for the present. The hostile parly, which committed the murders in Baker county, had not been taken,

though they were closely pursued.

The .Norfolk Beacon furnishes tne following additional items of interest.

Cen. Jessup had taken in all about 1200

hostile ludians, and was on Monday week on his march from Fort Mitchell to Long's plan

tation the halfway point between Columbus

and ruskejjee.

It appears that the surgeon ofcol.Fanning'

detachment, who was selected to attend the Mexican sick,has arrived at New-Orleans, and

lull v confirm! the horrid butchery of the pns

oneis col. Fannin" amonq; them. It is also stated that the rumor of the vessels fitting out

at Jamaica to assist the Mexicans is unfounded. An oflicial communication bearing the signa

dure of president Burnet, of Texas, confirms

the inlellicnce of an attack on the lexas

From the SYtvi York Commercial .ldv. True Nobility. Among the passengers who sailed yesterday in the packet ship England, were Lord Altamont and his two broth

ers all lads of sixteen years and under and sons of the Marquis ofSligo, the present governos of Jam lica. These youths arrived in

this city about three months since, attended by their private tutor, for the purpose of trav

elling among us a few weeks, previous to their

return to Europe. Ihey first made a trip to Washington, and returning thence to this city, have since performed the grand tour to Niagara, down the St. Law rence to Moncval .and Quebec, back through Champlain to Sara', ere, tlicnce to I .cUunvii wnU llweluil, ililil OrlCti.

again to New York. Thev are very tine In

telligent lads, and have travelled in the most unassuming manner; ar.d, as we learn, have been every where delighted with the country. Connected with the visilof these noble lads, is an anecdote at once amiuing and instructive. We give it as a lesson, not only to lorcigners coming among us, but to many of our own countrymen, who are too apt to assume .an attitude of ridiculous pretension abroad. When the young lords for they all so by courtesy, their father being a marquess arrived in this city, with letters to an English gentleman, long a resident of New York, they sought advice as to the direction they should take, their mode of travelling, ccc. rdl which was given in due form. "And now, my Lord Altamont,'" added the gentleman, "there is no necessity of

your being called 'my lord every where on your journeys. You can get along just as well

without it just as well if you call yourself ly

your own family name of mr. Brown. If you

do not exact any thing extraordinary, you will every where be treated kindly, and have all you want. Only pay attention to two or three

things and )ou will get through the country remarkably well.

"Well sir, what are these two or three

things," inquired their lordships."'

"Why, my lord,' replied the gentleman, in the first place, in the general rush w hich you will see to the publie ordinaries, do not strive for the head of the tables, but quietly take the seats nearest the door; whenever you address the landlord of a country tavern, address him as "general." livery elderly gentleman w ith w hom you hold a conversation, should be addressed as "judge" or "squire;"" and be va ry careful in addressing every oachnmn as colonel!" Attend to these thimrs, my lord, and

you may depend upon it you w ill get along

smoothly enough.

1 he hint was adopted, at least in part. 1 he

young noblemen usually travelled under the

plain cognomen oi the messrs. browns, and have by their own unassuming deportment been every where treated w ith the utmost attention, and have returned delighted with a

visit which they say shall not be the last to the

Uuited estates.

Rattle cf the Creat bridge, near Nv.rf.

Va. December 1

Battle of Long Island, August 27. Baltic of Fort Washington, Nov. 17. Battle of Fort L-e, Nov. 30. Battle of White Plains, 30, Battle cf Trenton, when IOJ0 lb ?-!.".: capt ued. 1 )ec. t?u. Cattle of Princeton, Jan. 2. Battle of Bennington, Aug. 10. Battle of Brandy wine, Scot. II. Battle of (German town, Oct. I.

H i it i. A., 177:. I77C

Sea St.rf.cn!?. M. dc Lie!. old ! -a serpents, in one degree '2) , I itiltide, in the Ci.iacse sra-; tie1 1. j- 1 1 . . i

uiu: toj to i:e. water mot' pi appeared a! a great dis'.K.i . . ..... i

-cent t i i.e ry active. pc.'aru'?, v. as tn ai 10 . and v.. as sp j'.tcd with .il veiionto!.:.

Tim.' i ; : : I f

::e. e-

tv; , V Ih,:,:,.

i-. a' , -I (i !i I:; .-

ran

v. ! ;d the ho ; . the ha! ! f

our.--to r-

' ! iu

upon -. ..ii a ! . di (:.;! it is - VVt.t-!: glli :':

, (:

t i j 1 17-!. f"7T

1777

. r '

Burgoyne's army taken, neat

Oct. 17. Battle of th.e Red Banks, O. t. Battle ofMoiimo ith, June -j':-:. Battle of Stony Point, Ju!v 10. Battle of Camden. Aug. 10. Battle ef('ore;;s. Jan. 17. Bat !e of C-:ih'.-.;-.!, X. C. March l. Mie-aero d t.r-a ai, Ct. S-jO. C"-. H.ililo of Ivttau- Si.nie-. S. i.

' - i -B ttaa of King's Mtahla':!'. Oct. '

CornwahiM'-.d his armv taken. Oci.

Dit. FitAX-ici.i:-,- u-ed to say t'.ial he never would, if he could help it, j'asi .a riiigle nigiit in a village where the fences of the gi iveya-d were broken, tiie gravestones defaced, by the churchyard sullered to go to decay. A HIGHLAND WIDOW.

! per,

10.

1 i I i T7: 1 ; S 't : ' It' 1 i "y

T --

.Ili.l.

t. ts I .

1 is t- : '.

;iol.i:

I I:

v i i or! .Ll.r

.c ! o.i

. i -r1 U r.-a toaa it SO i :

i i :: .her 0

:L ti e :.e j'oer J " r iv! !-;:. . i it !:e w : vt-r w a i

t'X: '. i.n:: s:.;.. p- eri

r'.K-ieg pa. thev'v.- . v-r si..e -";:t the ... -:.e . i. : v-.-'.:

1 ,1 a

n. !

i.(-.V

At hhi deat'i. tiie 1

sinrt-

V -ir. tin:

-11!

u:.ce:

!!0(-

, l

oi tne !:e f . -i

:g' - ( is It-

. i1 I. :k!

oi eoiir-e li.CiiiisLtii-

Af'terlhe l.uiial and banquet,

inn", whr-n iniovivc v.

leiself. came in. ail weeus ttnd t.';i: s.

a beautiful vouhg widov

Idefhrhis loss,

clansmen ;md cianswor.ien attended, iiv the piper and fiddler convened for. a dance in the castle hall, resolving to mitigate their grief

ll-i 1, I in Ii i .-rl I 1 1 il iliiif-

tl llll III-. Ill

the w idow

w ith the tip of her nose scarcely peeping from her crape cap, .and she seated hers-df m.-nin-lully on a bench. The gonllemeii w ho w a.-

to lead down the dance thought that h ccu'd nof. in irood breialing. :k ;u:vot!ur ladv Okui

to s!ai!u u w ut!i .iiai.

nted. lie t!i- n

iisked the diM-ou-olale wioow to nam.: tospring, i. e. tiie tune she would wi-.ii to !nplayed, "Oh," said she "let it he a li'ji.t spi ing. for I hiive a heavy heart." T. Ca:np!:-e!l. ie the New Monthly.

age ra- ag .' ol over .; . paid to d.iii re-t .ig-::; and '.- .!'! i:;d. i- : po

there " r America uih a- to Ju!. tinialeti that iheii- wi;! iw in

e si; as I e : el in

I - t s-

10! l.;t;0

between h.clush e.

:ii gi i

arm e at t . , c -,

e v:

and w ith a deep sigh, she ooa

DOW PEOPLE LIVE IX TOWN. A very honest hearted Dutchman who had

A., outer settlements by the Camanche, Indians.

lit d with his request, fhat she should; u,l,l'u' MlTCTIFI I

or.i:;i tier mouMi. ia. iiai wooo men exiriicieui

one of the molar teeth (it being decidious and ; Oathe'2dd June, fays the Columbus (Geo.) decayed; Dr. Ware rurci ived no chaivc of Herald of the 52-Slh, we witnessed the grand

r.oNe during the oierui.n. .tlthoneh there was 'entree of a drove of savages into the Fort, con-

t i i it. i

seen nut little ol ll.e noi; l, leek head to visit tiie me! t' -t: ! a i !

never belore seen but a ::. ih rs which perph xi d hi-o. l;ow tv. hei-ph - ai! g- t ;i hi! a

te idl S anus Oi' w illiv io o ;t.

none ill iili." One (I i.i- e

mughbors explained !' :n

vou Hans dev follow s sc l;e.

and diitd.iv ci'h iis;M -s. an

dev kits de; e iillen !"

it tat l' i.l

:,-..;.; (lent:. m

S' l. 1U OI'o .T

neu't o civd.;at:;.:i.:i.id -ih . g.'it 'S (-1 iii- harem, a

g n o

pr.

e: ; a I the

i t,:

. i . : c : 1 1 1 aive:

. ti r.. i ti ci

i - " h r: v

to ail tl.e fem

av e-; I i : : 1 1 n '

tlie grcitt i.en of the empie i". I: nvt d .'. ample, aud the inhabit ed- of Tvkt :i

s ;ii ' eh. !ol

til- iv-i'-i of tim;' f r i;.: CitU l.l - live: !': iheOtoenaa

I III ir s . w

n a.

i '

ei.i d lie,.-;. - i-i !:

I-I- I. 'id '

all

; i ; o Ul'd

.1:

'I O

i e m'i

l-vai-'r . i Ul " Oi j. :

all

.t-

Co -fl'L V

: or twi:

S'-

il'.

iil.TAi It AS, ill .1 U lie, 1 -

ii flush over tiie whole face, .and a slight quivcrin,r of the lip, with a countenance indicative

cf considerable pain. Mons. Bugard, Louisa, how do vou feel! I feel the tooth. Have they nulled a tooth for you? Yes. Who did it for . . . 1 l -1 1 . 1 . Tv

; Dr. Ware, vv ny .u vu meiuion ir.

vou :

"War-'? I dou" know. 10 minutes, pulse 1)0

From the Phil. U. S. Gazelle

CROPS. A friend w ho was in llarrisburg

during the tilting of the recent convention,

tells us that he inquired carefully of the delegates from every portion of the stale, as to

the prospect of grajn, and learned who great pleasure, that the fears entertained a few weeks

since of a considerable failure will not be re

alized and by way of confirmation, w e copy the following from the Kingston (Luzerne co.) Herald: "We have had fine growing weather for a number of days. Corn has started foi ward and may yet yield a fair crop. The wheat crops, wo are glad to learn, taken through the valley, are now more promising than they were early in the season." Barbarous Outrage. Another flogging

affair took place in this city on Wednesday, in which mr. A. Castle, surgeon dentist, of No.

2 Murray street, was the victim. While walking up Read street, towards Broadway, he was accosted by :i fellow who asked him if a

sisting of men, women and children, in all about 1000, among them 200 warriors, they were brought in bv a battalion of Alabama

cavalry, under the command of maj. gen. Pat-: letter which he exhibited to him (mr. Castle)

terson. Ihc men were placed within the was in his hand writing, the superscription u walla of the f jrt, women and children were pon which wns J. G. Bennett. encamped on the outside. It was an a55em-l Conscious that be had not written any com

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Si: : I have lids day been ini raied bv

Jena hau Walker, mister of the shjop S ip phot New Bedford, tii.it on or about tlie l . i i ult. he sailed from New Orleans in bali.et. bound to Tampico, and that his v s-e! wa-

driven ashen: bycoa(rarv winds on the 'did:

ult. about 10 miles south of the m u:h of the Bio Bravo del Norte: that on tiie evening othe'Jd last., w hale the crew, consisting 1 li e master, his son, and another seaman, w ere eni!e.ivorii.g to gel the vessel al'oal, they were ;i1 tacked bv (our Mexicans from the shore.

armed with knives, pistols, ard naiskcts, who.kdt a d

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si ot capt. Walker iu the arm, and on their attempting to stab him, he and his s ui made their escape by swimming into ihe breakers, where they remained until dark, and aPeiwards succeeded in reaching this place without further molestation. The other seamen was purs u d upon the beach by the assassins, who 1 ave no d ubt murdered him. Upon the rect i, t of this i: -formation, I immediately communicated the facts to the fust Alcayde, who has this moment despatched a party of armed men to the

spot where the outrage w as ecu. nutted, w tu orders to apprehend the delinquents and protect the property belonging to the wreck. 1 have the honor to be, with gieat resp ct, Your mostob'tserv't. D. W. SMITH. ToJas. W. Bki:i:im.om:, ( sq. ) Collector of the Customs, of N. O. $

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