Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 242, Vevay, Switzerland County, 20 August 1836 — Page 1

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" V .-(3 jutl.Tl PRINTER'S RETREAT, INDIAN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 20, 1886.

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i i I'fir nrv-twn n r.l,r,r.o riot j:ud t-rH th c .... ,,.:-, i II.'::' nrfv cuvrs, it paid 1 1 - two n:.:.u-i. n iii i , - - . . i ; j , i a r;cp;vc.i ;J K-si thn;i si " i ' '.!' ? !a:u l;1 ri - - i i.-n 'n r,:ot:vi their p.tpon iv ,!vVi; i' s!- P 'v -J.l cc:it. p.)s!R.rC. ' V ) 1) iiKir ,i!.-.i i;. i . ! , , - '-"luiU..k ii ail arrearage ri !, a i :iticj to iij- it sent U the o'i ti. e i'l Wr;!;'iir. Advortlsra!:::. r n t)l. ! is in j-.v'.ad. at tho ns'.ia

'.x jH p-;sris hvrti,;r!.r el);cd Hnd then h went on with such n string o' ' ' ""''J' "'i'l d -aiandcd f.r a'': "'k won!?, there was no rememberin or'unaal .y.i iora (tl ;L-. !mt:indin' half then ha clapt his hand on

i !' at ti ia vnr .i( - . : P-j kj at . li.NJ a . O 'Ulxxy DEED!.! STIi'KSt:iVI.G

"I s:ws" ms I - ILmnnJ.. -ren we ,k ell now it ever I heard the beao' that," k.: p tha:.kjriviu u. I),,,,,.; XCh r hvs l,S l-ys s!lc" 4,,,!lt l)np3 corns natrtil."" " Kni ! emi'c all our h:,J -rm r,li;iv S then he told her they was only called, au nti -v;o i:.c w:;uJo f.-uv -,'d t!oii,:fn-i'?: iv,use t,,e' l0d like em; and (he ilie iu ,'::;;'t ! ' " " J 'i75er' Uu'y were, fc the more there was of'em, U eiu yj'i- ?av.-s i!i. m'(s .,v: what I j ' 'nr), ? l'-il"cl'ent sorts ' capacities and idces was thinkiu'l "ry 1 consau-' we'd better n. ti'1' haJ 'mif 35 n , Af ,irst s,le thought

.:.i.-kh-ata t In yn-ad, ;!- t J ;,J ,,-t nevtf ! aiau ivassrK ,;mu uui no fcemcu enkis iw it to miss t.f yetlii-r .'saa-t-Hn a c,r iircl" harinies. anc so s"e let him go on with

as 1 laid out f:,-" l!u ioafo?t ibi;

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f'.r ;.i .:'. rt. I i . . r , t", tonWurt ; spell, ca-.ise a trw'n'des m.a.- and ct iaer rritler niver c...me ii.to !:.';'" Exactly .,' s iv i, .ud if ! d a ka iw, vc rv ihlu-r ai'-ie 1 was :inrnd til.it id Hi) v -;i I y Kir t jh;j iv f ..r a !;inr, Jo!ian tad tnia I ir thaakssiviMV' n ... p.. IVi, r.;i; oalv a : i laaa i: d )ii"t be niitf 1 i slsn a i i y.j a j g .hi ! o:i a keti 'i! ) ( i; aad s'ick ;i ui t!e it f ?r iV ikT, an, i: two. it voa .' a .VilV 1 Wl'1,1 an j m:i .I'.re-i i;)2 p! oa v.ili to t v.: il. lra'lier l l-rcd ve an.! go-.nl t'le f .-itlcrwii!icd ! ami so g . I natared. W -tliiags we.it o i swi-Mn' aa v aat was bett;:r titaa all, wit had liie lack t.. iavitF tin: tn'ni-t ;r ;a ! deacoa b.-f.re any lv. y e.t a chaae-: (or tin: very dav tin vas road. I watched !r Vm r... :'.vl I'naiiia niiu out c. the mjetiii', aad n i.L- I c.n both. ut, as I wa a tel'iiif, lEanaali sac went a' it -lie g )t s-vn ; f l.er mis to h..dp lier, and liiL'j,- made all u .ke. la ;!i; ii.si pi ice s'a. went to work n-glar, aa I tuned the; imu:: m I - D'.i!, same- as ail ;!.. darnia i toliis-r si! ; lu a; tin, all thi. .ol -'a . ii itiu ii s n ir. wilUa ir I and a ra d worker !l! pnai cook into the bargain; !t her alone in the d h::ut li: , and for pumpkin pies 1 Iv I.-1 -.!! u iv aio.e Hi in:cs-n visi - I 1. . I f .1 I le call -d into the. loili-.-r room tit il marm chris!e.;cJ the parlor, to see what a lot o1 a i 1 cakes and saosa-i- Mti -!!! .om I .! .r". pie. shAlg.t mile .ri, a:, i: ;J ,n,0. i . i v !!; wei-at e! my iiaer u:vn ,:J o a Vni. leu 1 1 iur l jrues d sin; .al.celated l !:! to can IK I ' I - - ...... v.i. ir.h a sight uf vittles; so I grab!) d a hand fa! f doughnuts and went out to f-cd tin: h-g-a!i i see to (ilia ?s ia t!ie u.dd. I wa troao ail 'he f ;:!: art ol' t'-c d iv. a;; I when J went I: "me, I ih and Haenaii ail hoity toi'y i a liv ia' par k,;t- rnin' ;-n I takin mi to kill, and p or iit: ie Moses taclhi ari.-r !kt and cryiu' i-o. 1 declare if'i di.J'nt fe; l s'n-akc-d. " hat in t!e n a. ae r nature," savs I. 'd W.lo nirN-i. h i i-w.-j . 1 ,11 ...i .... ' ae mati-jr. who's do.' 1 iid what's to piv mow ?" V.hih that she fi.(,d.cd a creeca. and ii! "hoot ia'o .'i r!i.;r .'u'mnv Wro. ui Jo:.: i.v, 7 ,,vj vv j 1 1 , i!i it she li.ii an.; it i- v.'..,.... ' woman 1 c-'j are- j you pa? s "SI ci' w ! ; 4 I 'at- c!!l J is ru.h.cc? " says sho " Mj;"1'' le M ;s .si nr;.i.'!: I Pitched iiif hi.! ;:tif! I him f end ,

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ci'i rv iv. 'f ii iv. ii' ii tv ." . i j c .al. I'l t ''' " -. I .. or ,' !i i; v . J " ".'A !o t.hi a'c the ," ai m wa " "--vi h-;d ;ja.i by .. waa u h) I iiS;. n :i i i iT that'l - 1 ' fd mil. 1 I a t I;e,v 1 rai?e a I". !i, i'"s Q.ju.l. r noiek'-.. in. ill IO ;f-.ar... ., n "'It'iflll.M-vcu.v V i gill li :.a.i a r,-g!ir !JIV(,,;,. f- r a... ' n!e a r.v.-ii ditrancd b-l-i,., and what ! witii j i i .n a so.MI aa I r oaxmr a sp-II, a-id , i" mi ia-i i g u "a:: whole ou t , ;lf

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i. ar V I i I' Te IOl ri : I v.i a-., I i " ' ' ' oo.i a ii ir vi:i)e ia aod asked t i," . d - . . ...in L'trn i wine i b it i ay h . i.. was a n,!d,udyti,(1 I u.kia' ca ,o. ?, ... J ',. SpOiCtl Wiliill. Somvwiie aal I...

K a- '''i'l a i n:ii a-j oat tJio Wc;ith

' lnle he set. t!ie vonn-r g one sij i id.-d ia

t i- bed ro m; he'd b

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int themn I c ! d a a'de hU. him ;V " om -thin' q icei ; tiio' sac did.iV- .' tak n-ifli!;,' nt the time, but rccolb-cted af-j

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.towards, bhe quite tickled to seethe 'tlKlO tuiCC Itim arid Sft llim nr. I....

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tM expiration rflh--.; r.n! peeler, he ain't nfeared of the L-fg"-est nrfv :i:ts, if puid Jti angr r tint ever wa, but directly lie fell to

I i . --- ' V J I Jti angr :r tint evir was, but directly i aw in' about l-.U .f, in i! n m;,.,i ...t - i -- - ju u vvuiiLni a nit1 iai.d inil.infr to himself and withal ncfed sn !cinon?, that ILinnnh got skeery and went to take him away, hut he would'nt let her take jut then, hp said, "lie wanted to examine jhis head." " fii-, head," -ays Ifannali, "nothin" ails his 'Xoth.V ails it?"' ?ay9 he, "why it's the .mn't rnaimarkable head that I've ever seen" .,r on3 said oi the httlo feller s sconrchn. -u ro, says iie,'Mo yo.j see that clivi I lament," or some srh word that soandel awful.I" Ti.nt what?" ?ays Hannah. Vulgarly calI led hump," continued he. "It a:nt n bump too nyther," savs hi thcr, '"it's his natural shape." 1U KIO- " No doubt of that.'1 fhid the villain. ,k Well now if ever I heard the beaLo' that " tufat,J somehow, i?o inmost persuaded jaer it was all sjospe!. He saM little Moses !;iad jr0t !'iC bunch of destruction an all fir i;ul frl tuncii oi destruction : sin au ureu degree, U.'ougn it was tn tlie moi.'1'' a Fow or to help it considerably. Hut whb.n' Hannah asked him if ?hsm'Jst swathe up his Jie.ad he snorted right out; and then wentcn to s,v mat .Moses had gotjist SiiCM a shaped head as that m in had, that was hung down to Boston last S-'ptemher. He finally talked her into li.iii' fidget; )ulite as a stage driver, all the ime to a, and so larnt, besides, that linnah ouldu t do nothur but hear him paraphrase. Sarter he'd cirinkeJ a quart o' beer, and Ihnnah cut a mince pie for him, he cleared leaving Hannah in such a stew, that kept warkin' up, and workin' up, till she heerd tne ; niu" into the house, and then it all burst i! at onco. A lempestical time there was I ell v: N iv, fy the time Hannah had concluded her 1 ) :cru:n, you may depend 1 was in an aluigh'y passion; and it was nmazin lucky for the f Ucr that he was out of arm's length, jest that minit. Hut then I understood it all bct(ban she, for I'd seen in the prints pieces ibout Franology or Cranology, or some such ra i that seemed to explain to my mind what tbe f iler meant. But poor Hannah dont get much time to read newspapers, so that she hadn't heern a word. No wonder she took the: man for .a crazy critter. Yet somehow, when 1 looked at Moses. I I couldn't kinder help consalin' that his Imarl lid I o'c sort o' rpicer, though I wouldn't say nthin ii) (her: but says 1, "Hannah, look 'icre, that feller that's been treatin you to -uch a rigmarole of nonsense is a rotten fool, and you're another. If her I should light pon aim I g li'ss I'd give his head a bump that wool I s ire him from the gallows. All is, if vo.j think any thing is the matter with the young one, why I'll go aider the doctor, and hat'll senile it." 41 lo, John," says she. So -tl" I starts for doctor Eldrich-but by the time I'd git to the house, I begun to think .'. hat a darnation goose I was to go on sich a torn fool's errand. By good luck, howsomever the d u-tor was out: so 1 jest left word for in. n to come to our house in the course of the day, i I he'd nolhiir else to do. Thinks I, as I trudged back, here's an end !o thanksgivin'. Well, to rights, Doctor Hoanna!i Eldrich he's deacon of our church, and sin through his nose a few. I declare when jl see hirn ridin' up the lane. I could'nt help 1m In like a thunderin call; sol jist made excuse to split up some kindlin', and left Hann ih to sjivi; hiai the chapter and varsc. Our wood ho l-e is short of a mile from the house, hut I coal I hear the doctor haw haw clear j th 're. Si I dront axe. and in I went. I ---- o'. ivi-r the doctor sen mo. Im fr'-v mo a Imnrli. " Ai, 'tyou a pretty considerable queer chap," avs he, eud lor ms on sich a beautilul h i;in as tliis." With that he haw-haw'd a - 'ui, and i"11.' w'e s',e laughed till she cried, .11. . r i. f to e.i: th "g'lre me doctor cut, lor lie s " as the S"ral law, and couldn't stan' "la I ' lin'. Then I laughed too, till the i r; luckily' ,,r nearest neighbor lives i, jr .'. "' a!1;l i'sstone deaf into the bar- ' ' ' J' i tlie win. ' to Hannah, and I told em. N. j f;v ., . ,,.ne . r.... i a i f i i f v :i-0; ('.r j l! nig? t , s an a lo. 1 3 i r'-iiu iui . .J '. i r 1 s inn hi uii. m lum. tor;L. ;r i... shonlil tell tho iij ii nc i iv ab i ll n the nexc uav. " i :ao,v'd t.ie a joke pi ey well, l acon likert ven ifK o . . . . i. u . I.. nselt som, '"me?.;

ays I. - 1I(VV diJ H;llinru carry itc f. i. :. -..I ...... fht intn i e

ii l iiitiiffti nil. . . - "-'u ii, in. ,i,iii mmii r " . -isa.ii it, if i,e didn't jump r. t'r';ial ranilnl." inid U "V.fhcra- 1 ' ,! " 1 Ji 1 ''t i'iak she was in raal ar pv;i ,m - , 1 u'uvi - k ' ... I ri , arneii. 'r

commumca.ionVcrr,,rt; Vo, manners." Ico. ' '

" L U G 1 1 W 1 1 EX WE AI UST." Mr. Slang used to sav. 'mv hordes, mv

boys;' Mr. JSiangnoa; invariably says 'our horses, our boys,' or 'our firm.' ' This substitu tion of 'our' for 'my,' by Mr. Slang, was brought about thus: Mr. Slang had just married a second wife. On the day after the wcddin?. Mr. Sla.iosuafly remarked, I intend, Mrs. Slang to enlarge my dairy.' You mean our dairv. mv dear.' rpnlirv. .11 1 oiainr. vNo,' quoth Mr. Slancr. 1 sav I shnlf laigc- my uairy. I . . o' - J - '.Nay our dairy, Mr. Slang.' No; my dairy.' 'Savour dairy, sav oto-.' screamed Mrs Shng, seizing the poker. .1y dairy ! mu dairy ! mu dairv V voriferatf.fi the husband.' Our dairy! our dairv! our dairv!' ro.Prh. oed the wife, emphasizing each our' with a mow ot tne poker upon the back of her crin ging spouse. iur. aiatig retreated under the bed. Tn II- L1 . passing under the bed clothes, Mr. Slants hat was brushed oil. Mr. Slant; remained undo COVPr. KAV-rtv.l mi..,.!,., :.: r Mu.iuica waning ior a calm. At length his wife saw hirn thrustim' his hf.;.,t "U1 11 lue 'ooioi tne bed, much like a turtle from its shell. What are you looking for, Mr. Slang? 'says Ire. 'I am looking mv dear.' sniv-fdh-fl ! m,. see if I can see any thing of our hat.' Tinstruggle was over.' The next Sand iv mom. ing. Air. Clang asked Mrs. Slang if he mi-'bi c.u our ciean Jincn breeches to meeting? And, in short, ever since, the above memioncd occurrence, Mr. SS,K hn studiously avoided the use of the singular pronoun. lie stand corrected. Forsooth, 'he considers Mrs. Siang the better grammarian.' Slakder. Tlfe Times has the following piece of sound common sense. Would that people wi?uKJ riot only admire it in the world when they hear fheir neighbor? aliased: "It is a poor soul that ca'nnot bear slander. IS,h; decent men get along without it at least none 'hat arc actively engaged in the struggle of business life. Having a bad fellow in your emplo ment and discharge him, he go:.s ound and sla.ndera ou; let vour conduct be: such as to creaie the envy of another, he goes round and slanders von. In hue, as we said before, we would noi g"'ve a cent for a person that is not slandered; it s.hows that lie is ei ther a milksop or a fool. iVo. noearn a bad name Irom a bad fellow, fund von tar.' easily do so by correct conduct.) it is'lhe only way 10 prove mat you are entitled to a good one. The ruuxg passion strong in Drat it. Richardson relates that Mr. Watson, p"em rmnn ni nrrm r.ri i i . ------ - fiimu: in litmuoii, ;u ju ....v.c iw mu rjaii oi ivockingiiam.hiit o e known penurious habit? requested his attend-j ant just before he died, to give him a shirt out of a drawer which he pointed out. My dear sir, said his attendant, "what do you mean by thinking of putting on ano"wrt "OW-?" r MMiy, said Watson, "I understand it is the custom for the shirt I have on to be the perquisite of those who shall lay mo out, and lliat nnp in llin ilriiuu. i ,. .... .1 , ,3 " "j;o,-u u" ,l,o goou enough lor them 1' lOUClI OF Tim Suni.IMR. TTonn n rrr(:iiii

time an orator, who wi-hed to advocate thej Lnrrstf th,- U. S. chap. 5!,wf. X construction of a new turnpike, through a sec-! Mr. Sewall op.pose.l llieclaimoa the ground tion of Virginia, made the following sublime of its being necessary to obtain a warrant bespeechi f. re attempting to ih'tain t!iC -1 ivcs, and ; l-o "xMay it please your WMrsbipsJ While Ivi on the general ground of it? heiii' lontrai v lo rope convulsed in civil li-r..rh, and her em- right and to juMice. This parMvas gre. "ted plies tremble with infernal comiiiotion; and with a round' of applau-e .y the blaek. hich while her nstronom-r mnint Ihe wines of w as with some .liliienhv siin.,r..i.,l.l

men i.'i.'io.iiion, aim soar inroioMi tic cthe-i . i t ... . ' : ...: . . . . . rial worm, pursuing their cour-e Irom planet to planet, and Irom system lo system until they have explored the vast eternity of space iei us unici ouraueneoa tn a mart m-jrj immediately mour oxvn nanb iriowi." THE BOSTON OUTUACR.We copy fro.,, the Boston Atla, the sub joined account of the late rescue of two negro slaves, Irom the custody ol a court in that city. OUTRAGEOUS VIOt, TIO OF JUSTICE. The Supreme Court room was yesterday the scene of one of the most disgraceful and outrageous proceedings we ever witnessed in any court. It arose: from an attempt made by the agent of John Ii. Mnris, Lhr., of Baltimore, to reclaim two of his runaway skives. The circumstances are briefly these: Sometime in June last, one of these slaves, Iiliza Small, we believe, aged about .() fell in love with a free negro in Baltimore, w ho asked herm marriage of Mr. Morris. Mr. M. told the girl that he had no objection to her marriage, but adi-rd her to get a better and more likely looking fellow than the one in question telling her at the same time that he would prefer that she should not marry him. There upon-the man pur uad( d both her and ne other sla? t ailed Polly Ann Bales to run v. Tlif Itri ir I 'hick :in v I '-...I II IM aw.. "?. - . -, w..,,.. 1 1 1 1 1 1 'Iridrrf, Wils lo ,l,r P"" l on Hie 1 lit li ol arm in t,m V"S('1 ,,,,!' d.-iermined to

: 7 . ",,u rt,,tu ung living the ma", 'road to U'trrii,.r " behind, to reach Hoston by eme other mode- ti.- or( uC ,u , . nitU u "'tcntion of.tMr. Morris finding whnre they had gone, des" Ccl w- 1ul ' F palched ,nr. Matthew Tnrne,-to Boston wi-h Uvhhr. ";,hltVvc hat th a power of attorney to seize then.: Mr. Tur- x", dil.im r'?"1"" V f '"i toVk fil M nercamc on, boarded Iheb.i-usshe as com- r.itl, a ,.n!h Z J V'.V L c'CJl ''"!-v fr,,tI u.g up the harbor on Saturday last Un d the ' i S. T 'V- ' ' !'f So;.u

two girls, charged them with ahso ndi-g-Thkhlh1 My acknowledged, and av, the reasons why-aud rcpies.d the captain to dcla i. tlw.m 1.. ,:n i i i 1 . 10 ueiam them on heard till he could get warrant lor Iheir return to Baltimore. He went on ihore for that purpose, ai.d during Kis absence a p; -rty of abolitionists came on board

u luipus, 10 ue served on!- , "" u'.r ;s now apj-.rcfur-Ihe two female slaves and the cd, red man, ! . 'U " i:coJ '" 'a ra c one n the most who, it seems, was expected by their friends i 'L' barons pi aet ices e f-r retained by m this place, to arrive at the same time ith , ' '''T' P' Kr.d.h.g (0 In- (iviliZnt the women. The writ was granted on the I I " ' '""'"""i'il ihcl.anjn, frf.m ,f. 'l application of Samuel II. Adams, and by tir-ij ' "!!? b.; ?, we cannot itfinin iiv.tn p.. a-

iui a writ oi habeus corpus, to be served on . .. . . . . . . j ineot is authority the women were taken away, and the captain summoned In f Wilde to answer for detacher th, m r

vessel had reached the wharf, and it was there- V,'" )tl w,: !i;iVe what we cusidcr a reaImc absurd to charge the captain with ch'lniii- SrrI1;,i"'" ( xcuse ir not pufih g ,t o.wv. M..st

mg the slaves: it shows however that it was" ! , " ;rl"!..ch have been placed under a concerted plan to prevent mr. Morris from head in our parei. are ra!h r mnrr.n

retaking his property, and the cir-umstance of the colored men's being mentioned in the writ, when he bad not con'e on in the vesst I, is an incontes! ible proof'f this fact. The captain appeared before judge Wilde, who referred tlie c;ise to chief ju-licc Sa;iw to be decided on .Monday. III en the time cam?, the court room wa, thronged with negroes, with hue and t .ere sprinkling o' white people, nearly everv one id who n was a very violent l.olii...t.Ut. ni ind young, large and small, men a . .-- nd women of evet v variety uf shade, from the ebony of i t ' I i i i t i ion oiooded negro to the s.ck v vi he.v ,.f the mulatto, were there to aid in the ex. culhrn of a plot to ieeue the slaves in question fr. m A I ... me court should the decision be in hivor ol ti c owner. After the court had organized, mr. Turner made a demand for Hie bodies of the slaves, which was supported by A. II. Fi-ke, esq. his counsel, in a shoi t speech, in which he quoted the billowing section of the United Si alt slaws as authority, '-That when any person held to labor in any of the United Slates or ci! her of the territories of the northwest or south of (he rivJ Ohio under the laws ihrrcof.sh all c-cape into any other of the said slates or ten itories, the person to whom such laborer service mav do our. his agent or attorney is hereby cmpoweicu to seize or arrest suen hi M!ive I'ro-n lanor, and take him

or her hefore'any judge &':h'i "!'ni KdusJf..r to lh:?iai in one eft! -rict com Is of the United ki:i ilo;,!-5- He as r.ccosted by a f,!lrv nd.ig within the state, or "',!",,'"m(' fiS"''f eli sp.-.d n, "ab, ml fvo

.if the circuit or disl Stales, residing or I before any magislrale oi" the counfv. cilv. or i. i Kjwn co 1 j'"! uc v iicrc 5 tic ii snzun.: or nrr s .a hein .de: anr nron nrnl i ih,. c- .c.r,.. lion of such pidr;e or ma-istiaie, c-ithcr by o ral leMiu onv, or by aliidavit taken before am certified bv'a ma gist i ate of any such state oi territory, !bnt theperroii sosi ized or ai c-t; d doth, under the laws of the slate or tcriiior. fn,,n " hil !' l'(- or Hhci ,1,,fN iVf' Tvi-e or iabor to the person claiming him or her. i! s: ail be llie d. it v of such fudge or magistrate to give a certificate thereof to Such claimant. I is a- . . ... . .... geni or attorney, winch suaii De a Siit!.cn nt wanant f r remo ia-the said fugiiivn (rem abor to (be stale or territory frvut which he 'orebc (hl " .... . . i The judge then prof ceded lo give hiscipini, in the course of w hich h observed, I L t ion he did not consider the detention of the slaws by th captain as legal, but with nf;ect to mr. I in ner, the agent of mr. Morris . i in in r, me ag ni oi mr. aiorris. , Samuel K. Sewall, esq. (hen rose from his place and went to the naves, at Ihe same time beckoning to the negroes in the rear to come forward. Ii: mediately a rush wa mad;"; Ihe slaves were seized by their friends and carried out, put into a carriage and hurried oil' at fid speed. The tloois and windows were in medial, y blocked up by the ietr a'ing negio, s, and all ctluits to stop the tumult proved una-, vailing. The . -I I 1 . -. 'iuge commanded every one io sit

slill, and seir.ed tlie door himself io shut i!, but ,1K; ;-tn hoiit w ;,s leai mg New Veik, t:o he was forced back, and (be negroes carried aK;Z"l; at thistle Garden blew up u jd, ,t the day. As the officers were ru-hing down "''',,'n:.'l",ls exjdosioii; and the buildin- .nil stairs endeavoring to arrest the rioters, they b1'" I'"', d were burning deiing t,T- ij, . were mallreated by the blacks and some of ,l," I":' "-,s MJlbt: the part j,, i.j, , ,.u them much i jured. jn'-' g l7iW was .-iluah d, b!.,;Vn lo nlui,.. S!iei iir lluggeford w as rau ;hl by (he (hrnati ' - by two negroes, forced against (he wall, l isj r , UX'.VI! iIE. coat torn off, and he himself nearly ch.oaked.! ' Im jealous, man who ponont hi? own b.m-('on-fable (i lover was kicked down stair., and u"J'' 'ben cats of il. a gcnllemiin coming up met the same file ' "b'l'idiucr, wi, (ells (ah ? for l! ' ::; e

Nuch an occurrence being enlirelr unexnei I ed.inere were net two or three oiiicers in (he . i - ... .. :.. i building, a number of wholy inadequate to j master a crowd of two or three hundred! blacks. A number of officers' started in pursuit ol i 'he fugitives, but at the last accounts theV t-j not been overtaken. They probably took the

l jH hc ' .. . U !S !,,,e f!"ul,t ht t'hev ruln 'lh iU ir rrortTly J T' ' uf 1 I PU'dMled.

ai From Hu: Gcnvrtrr Furrier. I-AMJM.S LMluRSJ-'s. the sr -ii .i ,.r ,i.,. ... - - - - j i i i 1 1 r- i ......

? taken a-i .7, " " " P"i i-'iat sulijetf. fmejueVe1,. , " ''' ? '5'-h- that ,1 nir p.c-sf eno board. '' i-'1';;"'1 ri:"i( i v, that tins art el-.ella-e the s''0,,,' ;:M '''ar under the i.ead of v.d.-nr

fi"'i" P'-Hakir u.e barf - ,"r Mi':'','t',l,,,i' ,i;'s' and c rrnionie?. ap' I" 1 '''a iny ' pi-pi rty. tfianativ rc taiacd 'ti?;:p S ar;rs t f j,ai h.-.iiv. At v-hat ' r " ,,h " ,ial I f i t!,i, ,'ractif eri--",al('u- u" "t leicml t,. -a ; but llic-i-1 1 " r i . !.-, . . . .l.li J . ,.f.Pl;,(,!(C-'' else say ;.s t,f ,, ..,.,. i 1 1 a ,!,1',sson ol infonnatiou-that is m, ,-. r'1' . l I 1 ,,c ,(-fa t,.a( Mic en jai rr., t ,.f,u..i r.l . '"..VIIil.lLl. fT e.; if rr.i.l ,,l ... .. long - ii ifise s fno!i!h, j, (j;sr;. nice lif -Mi f-xj-doo'c-J hv nil vcterinarv sin gcon M I ;'!-' are subj, (( to ;L L ,,v,'"." ,hc'" three and fiu-.' mci e o- - " ''" d n ''"''' hi srdt sp,;a-v ivl men! o. r, ia lo m I. , , I .. -.i .i r a M'l,lCrt: "illm.tbefoi.ra ' t''c;nics,f!rit!f5r,n!filHtk,li:j(p. I ' ' 1M 5 ar.o ii ,.it t.,c i-iiiur i!:o:i i t Id ( and iii h,' e a Sf.uii e the d i-g'-r of Lived Mi-i it fpeaic cl here too frr-elv !.,- (ih a oueung tho perlorrr.ing palatine Id'-rv. the it r It 'p'1-ali..M U :le r I.;...- to iiu; .urnamty. as we!! as pah,!i,l to the If I- uncalled r' i. I... : animal. If i ii.-; a piece el v a -ton cruelu. A p'. rson w hort ) s i. i :.-!-(!, "-a;-, :: s "n aca uof jn ,t. i k Mur.r fe V K,vc . " f" a cnttire wldch ii.i'j j a fe i .ax irie(,es in iii iieiL'uf.oj a firk cou.ph "J bi.h forehead wearii g a llman ijf.se , , , .: ' . r-"!.a!.-..a.s, I-iuciv Wit ai.d s.cti.-,- ,:!,.,!i(.m ti,. hedd ti.. p;.ci ...... id do vi, in the follow;;- na. rathe "In Ihe course of oar , .mvi v-M..,, c,i "i" w! , M!,. g.,i:r. j , , " il o iv -.a ess f a t r. ten cv!::,'n. To laircha-e a -.1! , : , I and I. i.',.w j,. I, i-j,,.... i ..' , If , , v ' ' .iii?v ci i. c. l .,;laM,L"::';1 " ra.ney. n,;d -aid "''" "ere i.ei ciiir, l! a ,i.i ... I l: I: : I :icJ( i! n. I.... I .:. i i ..'..'! I j . -,viu I fill l, f 11 Wllo IF, I. 1 II ' ,u"Lf ' " a cl and fi.oi (I iiu v cariy ing. J exarrih,i ... . ii, . . re i.ott". 1 . i c a . i r : C. i i ne si . ma banks ! a, , II,", . ..... . . 'lll.CCsle raid I sho-M I'll)' and a I; r -, p: y. I ibeti a;!,ed what I had s aid ec t New Y. i .' C i. . . . . e o.fceent to la-; fer h he ...,!:.- , toem he ur u J ,(i lL(. ;in l' ?1 i f r:, 1 I I ! .. . I. - .1,1 i.l u .. ) .ii.ii ii :;e st:ui f han.ee. f,,r .t. p. . v V v -"-'d JorwaiJ. it would m;:i,a: n materia hi'lio ., ..:!. i .... . , . - mi ii;::: .. ; lieii..!;.. I i-ll!.li i out ' (' my !..,!.! IiLi.-, w! ;ef.!iiid I wo ..'..shandry to a 'e ;r.e si-v: :i lather, am! in ri.Hn u f,, ji' ., ' ."' ar :,l;is' ' ' new, whi...!, J ,haii!,c,i ,;im "Ul 1 a! ' .',t!!y "I p in n.y p, ( K, ; ooiiu, net su.-l'.et : !,,t .1 i . . . ' ? ' ..,-M.r, il. 1 i.aa I . , 'f ii u n ii. i .ii i i .i r i v ii i t.-.t- ( - . : ' . . , tin- w l.e.i . -- - ' .? 1 1 'I, I?l . II ! , r !h d , 11 " 1 u; a t.t n;; .or ii e ,1,i',s nil I' broken bank, 'j ;;Ui ..ils j aim. nut i n.-t v. , i il; ;, . , ... M 11 ol 1 Lo im ! i. , I '.....!: :. . VI I'l 111 1 a ii; rir an v lillHU i iiCU to mv I'li. f I,.,... wile, veiy i. ear her cadi: incii!."' j ,v'...i .i ii i.i de.'icaiu Under its postscript head, f I . k. .i . . i . i' ii (he U. Iii ...,, icceiveu tn IdaiaUi hdiia bv 1 , ... a " ae pj.-ot Ml I., C.-.''. CJ:in!en C.-.1.7 M, ;;,'.' ,.,. .,- t I I 1111 I I ,,. I ..... " I . . " 111. I'llllli ...... I .... .1 v..-.,...,,., M ...1. ci gu itij- his enemy an opportunity of ; : -hiui :i liar. ' 'lf? "Ibany Joi ri.al announiii i.ha' rail road be(wcii Nclinectady and Jf.h :. a, no'v compl.-ied ; i e?l .inUJ.i0 of eh !... '' be dugs in Philadelphia,-are hax'n v. ('., la-v' I-Vi,rds of 7a:' h 1V'-' ''- 1. is . a i