Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 243, Vevay, Switzerland County, 27 August 1836 — Page 2
i, vtk vium THE SOUTH. Fcj lh - MUklgHU Inderal Vxion July 20. IXM YNS IN THOMAS COUNTY. The foHawing i lie copy of a letter receivtJ by the governor c-u the 2ilb inst: t re Henry (Jernov S:hlrv " 1 have t- inform vour excellency, that on the ni"Ut of the 1 llh'inst., authentic information reached Tlwrnnstilic, that a party of Inuians, about fifteen in mimhr were seen in the upper part of Thomas county, marching in a direction for Florida. Ur 7 oclock. A. M. the next day, acompa-..-.If n. forty eight in number, under the
..immsiiJ ofd.pt Jam; A. Newm.in, was
despatched in pursuit ot mom. div thereafter, this company was joined by a compaT-.v of a'nut forty nn.-n, from county under the command oi .cipta.n I ike, whetUhe companies elected Michael Young to take command of the battalion. Scoatin parties being despatched, the Indians fifteen in nnmkr, were discovered in the fork of the Bis Warrior Creek and Little Rive.. The battalion immediately proceeded across the river, and scoured a veiy thick,
about two miles wiuc ana
i t he : sable mob were ineffectual. The doors
were blocked up and the egress of theofheers
lof justice was for a long time forcibly preven
ted. Mounted mea were as speedily as possible sent in pursuit; but they did not succeed in tracing the prisoners. The following additional particulars are stated by the Boston Morning 1'ost: After the shock occasioned by this highhanded outrage had in some degree suicided, Judge Shaw expressly stated that he had passed no order for the discharge of the slaves, but was going into an explanation of the power of (he agent, and the legal course for him Jo pursue, when the rescue was effected, and interrupted him. The sheriff was sent for apprised of the rescue, and Judge Shaw said to him "Mr. sheriff, the persons were in your custody, and. as I have passsed ao order for their discharge, you must be looked to for them." A neron who was standing by when Mr.
Sewell came into court, tells us that sheriff
Sumner took him by the hand and said to lum " I with von success in vour cause, sir.
After the judge left the court, several of
black-, and that the plan for the rescue was jticularly the Florida, we are reminded of a precouccrteJ, and all nrrange.nu-.nts aptly (singular circumstance that happened in the made, it will no longer be a matter of wonder, early part of that war. We all know the parThe court and sheriff were taken by surprise, .tieulars relative to the execution of Aburthand all attempts to resist the imp, uosity of: not and Ambrister; and it is pretty well known
the two JnJian chiels were hung at the same
time by the same commanding officer, who
approved the sentence of the court adjudging
the two whites to death. Ihese Indians were
hung ttithout a trial. j
Sometime afterwards, a private of the Georgia militia went to the hanks of one of the rivers to fish, when he was surprised and taken by a party of Indians. All thought him dead, but afterwards he was discovered, and the story he related was a singular developement of noble feeling and humanity upon the pari of Indian. He was condemned to be shot carried to the ground an Indian stood before him with unerring rifle his finger upon the
trigger the bloody deed was on the eve of
its fulullment, when a young inaian gin, about seventeen years of age rushed to the prisoner, and throwing her arms about his neck, offered herself a victim with him. The Indian lowered his riflle. The deed the devotion oi the g'rl her lofty courage, won the reprieve of the condemned. She was afterwards taken into Georgia, loaded with presents, and into North Carolina, where we be-
. M t .1 . T
lieve he was educated. And tnejainc.roji
and choking it, she put up her hands' fti in surprise and disclaimed it. When the indict
ment was finished, she burst again into tears, and declared she had not done it. She then sat down and sobbed as if her heart would
break. A gentleman named Morrison has
old hcrr.es in Alabnrr.n. It will require a large force constantly fr gaged to prevent these fugitive gar.gs of Indians fiom crossing ihe river, and running the intervening country between between country between Roaii'
oke and Florida. We fear our army was dis-
caaas.
m
the abolitionists gathered around Mr. Turner, - -cflS one, 0f Indian Chiifs uho washing . . . . - , f a.. iv.i: & . . .J i i j t- l r
wha avowed himself a member ol tne uoioni
zation society,and grossly insulted him. Two ladies a Mrs. II. G. Chapman, and a Mrs. Southwick, assailed him with great warmth. One of them told him he "was a rascally slave
without a trial, by the celebrated General ol ' w r I J
the Seminole campaign. We draw notnreaa of blood in the garment of his military fame. Those days with their dark transactions, have
passed by, and we view mem now wiuiusuu
holder and ought to be killed." A )'oung !er spiiit: hut we only introduced the advent-
uro horft to show lOW mUCIl auuseu "ecu
the Indians, and how different their conduct, under extraordinary circumstances, from that
of the white mans. l
mu,!:lv cvvamn.
three "htf, without making any discovery. company of Hum -one mm from Thomas .-ou-itv, under the command of Capl. Luckee,
and of thirtv-one men trom naN lumui.ui-. ded bv Captain Sharp, then ynA the battalion' The next morning captain Sharp was tent up the east side of the river, to ascertain whether or not the Indians had crossed the river and left the swamp. Having found their trail, he despatched a messenger to the battalion, and proceeded t full-ow after the In.1 1 L I .
AUcr pursuing uum aooui iiuc-k
.sles, he came up with them, about sixty wari . r i- .:l. .-, A Until r fllilK'd. in
rioranu ineir i.iniiims. w hich he lost one killed (Mr. Folson) and one wounded, when he was forced t retreat. The battalion hastened to his assistance,
and in about three miles came op w ill them gain, posted in a very advantageous position on a pine ridge, their rear protected by cypres pond, and in their front, a wide, open, ho, meadow. A general engagement commenced about inne o'clock, A. M., and alter a severe fi-hl for about two hoars, the Indians
were completely routed, wun a io o -, d hcir 5ervices, WCnt in swift pur;!iowil leUer to lUe archbishops and bishop tv-two Indians and two negroes Willed, that fn(,uw. as soon as vehicles could f pr!fnr.n.
uvw, , , . , , t ,,,t5 uiev were
oe procureu. .i nc .o- - j half a mile in the rear of them. The Boston Advocate alone of all the jour
nals, palliates the case.
From the Advocate.
I ght-haired hid annoyed him extremely by his
insolence. A dark complexioned young man in spectacles, was also very pertinent to him. The following dialogue pawed between Messrs. Sewell and Fisk. Mr. Fisk I'm pretty sure I heard you tell the women to clear out. Mr. Sewell I went to them and told them
thev were at liberty, and to clear out, or that RASCAL would be after them. Mr. Fisk Don't call that gentleman a rasCMr. Sewell I call any man a rascal who
will nttemnt to take a slave.
STILL LATER.
By the packet ship Poland, from Havre, arrived thia morninir. we have received our l'a-
ris journals to the" 1st July, from which we ex tr.irl lhf followill!s:
t-v U-. Uv.-n iirerpd since the attempt
of Alibcau, to establish a body guard, but would not listen to it, laying that bayonets
had not been wanting, and mat he would ra
were seen, many woun
the women and children taken pr soner
'he
battle w;'S fought over a distance of three
.mln. ilirnnMi cv Dress ponds and bays, and a
very thick hurricane. The los on the part of whites was two killed (Barton Forrcll, of Thomas county, and Edmund Shank?, of Lownds) and nine wounded. Several hordes were killed, several ran off during the engagement, and hate not since been heard of. The prisoners have been confined in the county jail, under a g i ird for llviir safety. Your excellency will please direct what disposition to make of them. The expenses of the detachment will be furnished you as soon as the Quartermaster can make out his account. Yours, respectfully, Thomas L. Bucksiif. vn, Colonel commanding 09th R. G. M.
a V V - w liUM i7 ' , . ford, at the head of some otli- j his life than to submit to suchser
cersanda dozen respectable gentlemen who Vllude. His majesty had addressed the fol-
Reverend Sir, A new attempt has jus
fhratfM.ed mv hie. Frovidence has preserv
ed it. My gratitude is raised towards Him who has covered with his powerful hand a life
entirelv devoted to the wclllare ot rrauce.
the command, of Gen. Ji-ssup, that lliccr, cc
operating with Gen. Sanfcrd, they will liave ample force, between them, as hope and believe, to overcome all the hostile Indians who remain out. Much anxiety is fell in regard to the friendly Indian?, in anticipating their removal. It is feared that many of them will become hostile, when they find that they are compelled to go. We h.nrn that (Jen. Jcssup is making the necessary disposition of his forces to act efficiently in case any resistance should be offered.
undertaken her defence, and the trial is sclibanded too soc n; luit, as fifteen hundred Ten
down for Thursday next. Oh ice, how hor- nesseeans have ai lived, and arc now under
nble is thy power,and how sudden, oftentimes,
thy acquaintance or attack. 1 his poor wretch found herself the the guilty mother of
a child by a ellow man, and that child go
where she would told the disgraceful t;.le.
She was denied access every where, on ac
count of it. She was committed to Bridewell and there the unhappy innocent met its fate.
It is better off.
The mother says her relations are respect
able at the eastward. Her parents, and herself have to bear the suffering and disgrace
which misfortune and cnme through her have brought upon them. How much belter would it have been for them, had she, at the age of
her sacrificed infant, left the world in which she has suffered 90 much. She is hut a little o-
ver 20, she says, and a portion of her sorrows
may be known from the fact, that she travel
led on foot from Cincinnati with her child in her arms, and that three of the niglit6 they were left exposed on the road, their only com
panions the beasls of the forest and Ihe cold a. t !
night dew, and her only covering mc neavens and the clouds. She arrived at Newark,
where she applied to the authorities for relief.
They gav herixpence and ent her to New
l ork. The commissioners of the Alms House here offered to send her lo Boston, where she
said she belonged. But site answered she
would rather die llian go there and he a dis
grace to her friends. She wished that the
child might be sent to the alms house without
her, but she was neressnuly refused. The unhappy result is known.
Coi.ds. A cold is usually produced by a sudden c heck of the sensible, perspiration-, we say sensible, because there is at all times n perspiration from the surface of the body, but not in a degree to be obvious to the senses. It is when the system has been unusually txcitedt so as to produce sensible perspiration, that any circumstance which suddenly represses this, is likely to prove a cause of cold. Tire manner in which the action is thrown from the external upon the internal ?ui faces, is uivknoun to us; but there seems obviously to be such a transfer of action, and with it a changer in its nature; that which was health) whilewithout, being morbid when thrown inward.. The susceptibility to chill under the excitement of perspiration, depends very much on the general force of the system, and the manner in which the perspiration has been induced. If by exercise carried so far as to impair the strength, the liability is very great.. A long walk, causing groat fatigue speaking:
The Journal of Commerce says that a gen-1 for a long time in a crowd, particularly under
tleman in Coventry, Connecticut, was stung; much excitement long dancing, or even
by a honey bee on the tip of his nose. The standing in a hot and crowded room, will-
poison spread so rapidly that belore He could , render the system very liable to cold, vjn walk half a mile to his house, retali ation had the other hand, we know that the perspiration become extremely difficult, his face .and head : induced by a hot bath is not so l'.kely to be-
wcre dreadlully swollen, and t.ie swelling had : suddenly arrested lo the injury of the svstem.
especially if vigorous. Most persons in good:
httnllh may face the cold air after bathing,
elended to the ends of his lingers and toes.
j with impunity, and to many, a sudden cxpo-
ir .invi.uii. . . .. . I. . i ii ...... ... I lint t li g xt f rtjr'C--.rk ".
The papers that call this a "rescue," show i have me nrin uu . their ignorance of the law. The women were ing protection ill aid me m ma.uta.mng in not inlhe custody of the court, but of Captain my country peac e and respect lor religion, or-Fldiid-e. No process had been served on der and law. My intention is that a solemn -.r ...L cnpd. KUridtre was 1 Tr. Dcum and thanksgivings should be celcbra-
:Z na ri v to a ns w e r to the cou rt. We ' ted in all the churches of your diocese.
can see no process by which the court could
LOUIS FIHLLHTE."
Paris, 27th June, 1830. Alibeau had attempted suicide. Galigna-
and not the court had the'ni's Messenger gives the following account of
bring the women hack. Its only order on the
writ must be discharged or not. and if not ds
From the Xashzille Banner. We. have been favorad with the following
lftor from the President of the Uniosd Stales
hank to a committee of gentlemen of this: PULC ' Bank of U. S., Jnbj G, 1830. Gentlemen: 1 have had the honor of submitting to the board of directors the memorial siied3 by youand other citizens of Nashville sind its vicinitv, requesting an agency of this bank in that" place. They recollect with great satisfaction the relations of business which subsisted so long and so advantageously
between the citizens of Tennessee and this Institution and they incline cheerfully and promptly to renew them, more especially since the measure has been requested by the
charged, Eldridge
custody. Wc understand that after the scene was over. an abolition lady in the court room, read a lecture to Mr. Turner, the slave agent, which satisfied him of the truth f what George Thompson says, that" woman is in the field." The agent had to clear out the co
lored women have not since been found.
From the
X. Y. Com. Adxcrtisir.
Astounding News. Wall street was
thrown into a ferment ot wonder and conster
nation, this
Rathbun
it. One of the keepers having gone out for a
moment to pel some tobacco to chew, he re
quested the other that was with turn to go anu - rl'l... I. .-.. lwl r.irrulv
hasten ins rciuiu. mc; w-' " ow...wV turned his back, when the prisoner endeavor
ed twice to dash out his brains against the
wall; but the keeper was too quick for him, and seized him bv Ihe clothe?, saying "Ah!
my fine fellow! You wish to play me a trick, which would hive been the luin of rne!" Al
ibeau at first endeavored to turn it oil as a
Washington Monument. The board of man
agers of the Washington National Monument sure to it is a luxuiy,
Society invite DESIGNS for this slrurture, The Russian exchanges h'u bath at 13." deintended as a N AT Wyi'S gratitude. It would grees for a comfortable roll in the snow; the be to fetter genious to prescribe any limits to i perspiration is checked for a moment, but the. to the exercise of its powers, should, however,' activity which has been imparted for a moin this case blend durabiliiy, simplicity and '; incut, hut the activity which has been impartgrandeur. Although it is impracticable al jed lo llic circulation enables the system to present to estimate the extent of the contribu- ie..cf, nnd a line "low nirain follows. Anoth-
lions that may be made, the designs may be 'c-r circumstance which influences liability to i. -.... . J
ne prcoicieu on an expenditure oi not less ( cold is the part of the body exposed. The than one million of dollars. Meet when warm, are almost ahvavs nersnir-
The board of managers will not offend A-;inx; if then a thick boot and woollen stockings
merican genius so much as to offer, in this in-!tc exchanged for pumps and silk hose, and
stance, a pecuniary reward. The artist w hose ii,e wearer commences a walk on surface of
designs are adopted will teel amply rcmuner-; Hie- temperature of zero, he will, before going
ated; and all the designs will he bound and 'ar? find the air cool about his legs, and percarelully preserved ; to which end it is reques- ji;,pS notice some unusual sensation in his oi
led they may be sketched, as near as may ue" i.,ctiones. A third circumstance is the kind on paper of uniform sise, of the dimensions ol;al;tl degree of cold to which the body is exsixteen by twenty two inches. The deigns loosed when heated. A damp cold is" worse
lo be directed to
Gi-Ougr Wattsrson, secretary.
than a dry ; for a damp atmosphere represses
the perspiration, sensible and insensible. 1 he
day, and
inghl air is worse than that of the
la. eat night this circumstance is rendered of
nto a ferment oi wonuei iuu cuunci- . . . . , ,,i ",8 morning, by information that Mr. Jo, but afterward, acknowledged Ins rea he well known great speculator of intention, asserting that it was not for want o ', f A . .. i..-ii.ol,iJ h;m courage that he attempted his life, but that
liutlalo, had aosconueu, .civ uS ut,..v. ... ... ,. . ,ustod with his oresent
. r . : 1 1 : .. j . i,nii lie. iiriu Kj'tmm w. t- i
debts to the amount o. a mu no. , . . Df exUlewe, ami w ished to save himsell
(some said two minion,; a.io, from eiirht more wearisome days, lie is at
and other papers to a vast amount, wun ior- - o vr:Xn.
ed endorsements, which had been discount- 1 3 . P "T."-1 ,
Imuie importance by llie fact that then the
I ssiem is much more feeble than at any pre-
, vioiis lime. A oral l ol air carries on the eai-
'!ie ii.vii !i iiiore rapuiiy man sun coio. i rom all ilu sc eonsnleia'.ions it will not he difficult
ed at various banks, i this city as well as in
them is-
Onc of
My nam begins with the first let-
eUrtc vrt..a -v -V;,r";"V" her of the alphabet, and the king has yet to the country. W e are, as yet, not fully tnfor- " V '
so wortnii. represenc. iut ...v; - - versany ueneveu. iu.. xvan.uu.. ""'"i . , P anA mv ovmir...
'aS from a source of myself honored byjutrue patriots." entitled to the highest credit, that his assets t. !i(r . I15 pat nipaslire to ;nform our
are more than sufficient to meet all demands, readers lllHt six mi!e5 of ,lie Lawrencehurgh including the forged notes. He made a regu- anJ ll)dlan )tr,s r;iii road, werc last week put lar assignment before he left Buffalo, and it is undjjr COIllrcl Ild ,httt the contractors will K,.1:.t,l llif Ar.Kril r nrill lsncD u rl 1 1 ... . . .
ucuc-v. ..... " forthwith nroceed to make the road. It was
rZM-t, nrvil c- mi lMttiti'itn hntDot-cr trr Knit'-I .
From the Columbus Sentinel, July 20 THE CREEK WAR.
On Monday, Captain Jernigan, of Stewar
county, with what force he could ha-tily ( ol
led among the citizens of that couuiy, wcnl in lillimiil. :ilnl .vitI ... .1.- lnr! nn :iiw.i-t -r
miles below Lumpkin. He engaged them,:'0 "'di rstai.d l.y late hours, thin dresses, and is said lost four killed a numWr wiu- "'"l? ",' ,,U!,tt;d ,T'0"15' thtn mhng near ded. The lo of the Indians not know n. i T tt,l,dowf'or wailing lor coaches in enCapt. J rnman, w e are further iofornK d. had ', " " ?' u ll,c "I'l'" t'-itum ol air is about il, t,,.ii i,...,.m.i .. i J, u o. ices, while an under current uishes
wailing foi Gen. Sanford to come up. (w! ;.o " !ii 1 "t 10 derc s below f.eezieg, had with him Mai. Hoxey's command from i ;'"-cs of cold; or why the transit u.n
lh s I. are. a .-...nrnM.-v ( ro... ( .-1 n- 1 11 ' l" "- ' " u"",luu
I ' -
ty,) when it was supposed a general -ng ig
that such an establishment might possibly be
regarded as conflicting with the existing laws .if'ihe. state, which they are anxious scrupu
lously to respect. While, therefore, that ob
stacle remains, thev are constrained to yield their own predilections to the higher consideration of avoiding any measure w hich might
not be fully sanctioned by the Government of
Tennessee. With great respect, yours, N. B1DDLE, president. Messrs. H. R. W. HiUl & eo., J. cc R. Yeatman &co., Doughlass, Wood co. John Nichol, While" & Norvell, Nashville Tennessee.
Ihe event is unfortunate, however, for Buffa- ...,;' rlUn rnmn:,nl tn havp rontrar
, , ... . JIIIC IlllCllliUI. X-VJ......-...J lo, the rapid increase and prosperity of which L, for en mi,r5. b(jl n5 (he oirers rn;lJe 1)V
"tic iniL.i .....t, ...-. . ...ri.irc liri nnr warrant mr i a
Y . I r Hi J line uiiici iuihiih.ivi.- ... ........... lame employment of capital. On Monday we ... ,.,, a ilf nfiu.,bi t
shall doubtless have tuu lniormauon. nam-,u f, - tnv, mnn.ht inilirnr. The n,nt
It IU. t ...w..... .ww- - -
more Ksliron. ;n,A.t,ii -..!.. a rlnubt nnv Innrerlho in-
lll.ll.U'lllfil. . v. . u . . . - , O
By the arrival at New York, on Friday tenttons of the company to p. occcd w,ih Mglast, of the packet ship, St. James, Capt. Sc- r the prosecution of he work-and the '.L f I r.rt.,...r I Pn;r clamors that have of late been raised against
l...'. un,i, them are now shewn to be without foundation
rr In three years it is computed that the entire
.r . . i r r - o-.u t .i. i. linft will be finished. I adaaium.
' . .i ii rv iinin m i : i ni i . iirif i k i
stated that all intercourse between Lord I'on-
From the Atlas. THE BOSTON NEGRO CASE
Thr. rescue of the Slnves. The outrage com
mitted by the blacks on Monday, in the forciui rttvn fm.ilp misoners from a court
Ki 1. v r .... . I .... . i.i I .r I rt f 1. T I 1...
r ;,.-..,.. t,o ovritoH hut one fee hnzot renro- sonbv and the l'orte had ceased, ana the resl Jav lorfc ronce. oar.ui joimson mc
Ul Illative .-v-iv. . ' I J I , . I. I J . !.: I . i 1-1 .:! l. . l.l ' 1 I .l 1. . -ir. mul-r. ta .rOi'i -(T. .(1 Willi
i.i n.nnJ -.na.r-..f 1011 .'imoiic our cuixeus. oi ine uioiomaue. oom, luiuunr tuc auan ue- wreiciicu .....b.
P .- I . I 1.1 ' I r I . ri ll I'll 1 1 ..I..I.I i.. It.-il.iivr.tl '..1V.I:V.
come, serious, nau i - i - ? i lurtner to inieriere. nnving Kiueunt-i cimvi . jj. .u i...... .v...
The Russian and AuMrian Ambassadors had since, was arraigned lor mansiaugnier. i ne
k,pvr,l,..l in their te-nertivi courts andfolnld and liarharous indictment, chaigingher
1 1 .mid. ai. a formal protest and remonstrances with having slabbed, stamped, beat, and al
. . . ... . i . - . . i iii i
aain.-l the conduct of horJ fonsonby in res- the other things as laid down, nercniio wneie-
pecttothisqu ii..n. and stating unequivocally by it was killed, and mstaniiy oieo, was reau. thai ihnv will consul. a sa declaration of war The noor creature looked up through her
' :. . . r . ... . I II
anv art nf hostilitv coiiiinnt I a 'auist 1 urKey Hears in astonishmeni, anu wen mic uuiiiu.
bv nnv nnwtr of Kurone. and ; hill are deter- The common sense part of the indictment
i" .-.I . . a ii.i . r ... .i ... ,.,..
mined to maintain to its mnest extent anu mat lorm whtcti is wormy oi our cuuc, v....n
mean inc. the iiite 'iitv o! the Ottoman Lm- ging her with having killed her clulu in th
" - - r v.:
pi re, manner spoken oi on me v.oionei s -s
then read. Al mat. pari nccu&ii'g nci im u.iv
incut would take place, l'asseng' is w lm ai-
rived here yeslerd;ty, report liiat they hcaid biisk firing in that direction as they passed the road. It is also staled that a parly of Indians, supposed to be four hundred, had cr xsed between Irwinton and Roanoke, and that Gen. Wclborn, with troops from the former place.
had marched lo intercept (hem. Wc wait with anxiety lo hear the rcs-ilt oi
these movements. We learn, since writing the above, ll.nl ihe three persons killed on Moud.-n , under
Capt. Jernigan, were a Mr. Moore. Mr. Wil
iam, ;ind Mr. llrvan, and Robert H imherh
mortally wounded; live others badly wounded
but expected tore-cover. i he 1 inhan? w ei e
till m the swamp, wheie (-apt. J. engaged
them, and were watched by the company,
waiting lor Gen. Sanford s approach Our informant states that he heard nr. express had
been received at l ort Mitchell on yesterday ,
1 hursday ) that three-jw lute men had been
u-cr iolenl in character, i oiten elkcled in ' ;i oi lei space. So closely in this changing
oi iu ai e ine extremes oi pleasure anu oi sulic l ing loo olicn allied. So much for the tauses oi colds.
ihn Hip m isnncrs. al Icr having been
hurried into a carriage were driven rapidly ovar the mill-dam lo Ncedham, where they took the railroad cars Cor Worcester. A gentleman informs that he saw a parly of blacks
in the cars for Worcester, at Framir.gham,
apparently in a high state of excitement; but ho was of course, ignorant of the transaction
which had transpired in town. They have
not hpen overtaken. The question will nat
urally be asked how it was possible that such an ni"itra-e could be committed with impuni-
... ,.... .liiT.Tht but when it is considered
l III UUl .. V... J ..j,"-, I . . , I
o rourt roonx was crowaea cnieny wun ivnue speaking upon inetnuian wi pti-nig pi u nanus mvu .v v..... v
11 ligim. Ei.iH.Avr Extract. "lie who would undermine those foundations upon "hi li the labiie of our future hope is reared, m cks lo heat down that column w hich supports I lie feebleness of humanity. Let hin -ntii think a moment, and his heart v.il) arrest me iuci. ol his purposes. Y ou'd. he- pluck its ht:le in a-uie Irom the bosom of povcrly .' o.u.l he wiest the crutches from the hand f ie, and ic inote Iroiii the eye of allVij tioii tl-
i .ty solace oi lis wo: the way we ir.e;ui rugged at best; we tread it, however, lightei by loe prospect ef t.! if.- belter l ountry to.w hicl. we trust it will lead. Tell us wot it will end in ihe gulf o eternal dissolution, or break oil in some w ild which fancy may till up a she pleases, but reason is unable to delineate.
Quench not Ihal bc;im,w Inch, amidst the night
killed Ihe day provio-s, al or near Foil lien-1"'" this evil world, h;t,s cheered Ihe iKoodeuderson, fifteen miles below Foil Mitchell, on ,.V 'f illn-nuilcd wuHh,and ilhm.in:.ted the. .he Alabama side of the river; the names not darkne-.s ol stiffefing virtue."--.lucirii:ic.
heiird, nor the particulars given. The ma-
incs who were stationed iit that fort, hnd
been ordered away some lime since. The
Moiii.ENTr.uritiM-., TheMichig.mians are talking "about making a steamboat or .-hi p ca-
Indians were hard at woik upon l heir rafts injn al ! fifiy to unite the waters ol th-
the swamp opposite Fort M'Crcnry. and weie.Sug-naw river, which empties into l.awe l.rie.
shoot n' ol the rr it es at n hrht. evuh-nilv ore- with those of inc ranu inn, i.u.. cn..n--
o J . I paring for :uiolher excursion to Flmida or the unpenetiiible swamps of I'aker, Thomas ai d Lowndes counties, where, if they once c.el a foothold, they will leave their wom u and ehildren, and cany fire and sword, na-nler ;iod devastation, through the surrounding country, and so sometimes penctralioti to their
Lake Michigan, saving thus 3U0 miles lo thotci g.iingiisii! lhillalolo Chicago, on Lake Michigan, iis,wcll;isa cangerous JA;'.e naiga11011.'
Drt ruction G'c Florida Li ll'- H .'c. Capt. Joye, at Charleston fiu" Iravanna,