Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 246, Vevay, Switzerland County, 17 September 1836 — Page 2
e hi -t si ;
INDIAN IIOSHUTlilS
I'he following i another sample of (ho : t of i islUdi: which are too often the cause i.fal.nm to a whole frontier, having their orU'u altogether in the ir.iscunJurt of vicious w hire men: From the Missouri Republican. TusGav.vD Rives Mcsdebs. On heart the mjrdcrs I itely committed upon Grani IliuM, in tnis State Col. Kerev, of
ttlf llia.f.l.in i ,wn.loi.,l '..:.. T . """'
inart;reit r'" -r EP RWer, "ho arrived at Black
His account i, s r ' 'r- '''V " " "t, ik ?M A detachment ol 110 men,
Ksccutivc of the State, and is as follows: l' , , cm" .of..Maj' 11ERCE' .ha.vinS
ii-narmaiion t;mt trie Indian were m thsir vi-
is c enii"ra-
ore wishes fvr your future They are sm ducks eecr3 We aiij beautiful.
i ne owner is now retailing them at "2o els. per dozen. Many of our citizens have purchased them, and pronounced them delicious. The captain reports that he left a brig at Labrador, loading with them for some southern port.
ppi
Your most obedient servant and friend, ISAAC N. J ONE.
ANOTHER BATTLE IN FLORIDA.
We are put in possession of the following
interesting intelligence by the Charleston Cou
rier ot thrt 'JJth, nit.
From Fori ij. Direct. The schr. George Sr
Miry, capt Willev, arrived at this port on Saturday afternoon.
We are indebted to capt. Willey for the
ioIIow ing information, obtained bv him from
Trie party o'Pottowntamie;
ting from Skunk river, on the
iwissnmi. - .... ' .
where they spent the last winter with their " "l lAl.' ' T,T i
,.t i v.nui. me muians were immeti
the. oppaslte side uf the Missnpi river, and ! "XL, 1 , 1 i r werimcai the five engaged in (he affair were out as a .J ' tpacd a.n.d rf ed' fte, b!Ule . of having party, for the purpose of killing pro-Chi i ' Zl 7 f ""'"S0. klUed' ?S vision, for the use of iheir families; tlorV " taking fngh and running ,n the the preceding eveain thev were v edtcd bv ! T, ?;, - m' ."J1 , 7undfd- fTh,C fivo ,-h.i, . : , .i...: -.r. ",K,1;m toss was? 10 left dead on the ftcld.
...v, .. ...... ...v iino t hhi; i'j liii.i camo wi.iii
their wounded- they carried oil the Indians
opurrha?eor be treated with it. About da v- . n:ini,noc'c as u?ual; they immeiglit, in the morning on which the trance-' ! '' r:;' r', Parsued,thc whites to with ion to,k place, thev discovered that eight ofi'V-T'8 of MlcanoP when lhe7 bandau-
"'"'"i s.nc, uui inn i.iev reuses either
to
li
t icn
thrir Ko, .vnm ..... . ? . d ,Iie Pursuit.
..gns that ,h h ,d hcUX, p,m-l Th? R UC,V HeR" that they had been taken by the S ic, and 7 J dl5,1,."Su,shcd himse,f' and and took the trail immJjiatelv in pur-j "J Tu" Pre,aratl0tt t( at wit of them. Auer iravellinsi six or e t,ttL tflcm " thKi fi'llowg
miles
oey saw a snvikc in a thicket, where
-A f ... T
met" toiiiiu tncir horees in possesion of the game white men who h id been with them the previous evening, when a S ic, who had a iottovatan..o wife, and who was living with ?he nation, stepped up to the w hite men and and d limed the horses; this he had scarcely done before he was shot Ly one of the white
MORK TROUBLE IN THE WIGWAM. The Washingtonian, a spirited little paper published in this-tity, comtains the foLlowLng set of question?, which remain to. be answered a best they can be by the parlies coaccrned. We like to see ouf fellow laborer so busily at work ferreting out abuses. We say to him,
men, when he raised his gun and shot also. U.. i,.,f . . a.. L xt...,..-
Another white m m tuen shot a 1'ottawatta- i; .. "
itue uiiuugn me. ioij4 oi a -luc nanuiierc net ly nnl . , . i, i,..,in,,ikM i . i i 1,ul no' a treasury ztarrant issue from the he iiii'J around his head so :i to rut thn k.- .i 't- t . J . .
by which lie was so stunned as to fall, when
Traces of the D lugz in Mi?achus'.l!s.V(ofessor Hichcook, in a co.nm mication to the Hampshire Gazette, states that he has been
much interested by the recent discovery of
umiks ot diluvial action on Mount ILdyoke In numerous spots alonj the top of that moan
tain, (he says) fror.i Connecticut river to Uelchcrtown, a distance of cieht or ten mi!o-.
the naked rock bears the strongest marks of
the powerful action of water in the grooves and scratches upon its surface, som of which
nrc several inches deep. The ridge is from
ten to one hundred feet deep, all cf which as
wen as the grooves and scratches, run nearlv
north and south, whatever be the direction of
the mountain. I found also miny loose masses of sandstone and other rocks, many of them
weigmng several tons, lying upon the top of
mis riage; Having been brought thtthcr upon the steep northern and western face of the mountain, I am prepared to prove that thes2 grooves and valleys were formed, or at least greatly modified, by that powerful deluge that formerly washed from the north and northwest over every part of New England. Bait. Gazette.
WEEKLY MESSEttGEl. PviuUsr's fteVreaA, vAdava. Saturday, September 17, 1S3G.
treasury Depart nr.ent, some time last vear.
- - j 7
no of his companions supposing that he had for twen, thoiI5and dnU , favorPofan Q
cer of the army, for disbursement, payable at New Oilcans, wlf chsaid warrant said oflicer
assigned to Mr. Sevier, the delegate in Congress from Arkansas, before maturity of the warrant! Was not this fraudulent assitrn-
hcen killed also, sh l the man who had killed
m possession of the horses
bun. w hen the remaining three ran off and
Jtt the Indians in possession of the
they had taken from them, the ropes and briUes with which they were ccnlin ed, and a
gun belonging to one of the men who had been shot. The ropes and gun they have yiven up to major Davis, their agent." From the Jacko:i Tain.) Truth Teller. Losjt Fkairie, Ark's. IS3G. Mrs. David Crock-cat, Deai Madam: rertnit ir.e to introduce myse lf to you as one of the acquaintances of our much respected husband, col. Crockett. With his fate in the fortress San Antonio, 1 ex as. you arc doubtless long since advised. With sincere feelings of sympathy, I regret his untiinc ly loss to your family and self. For if amongst strangers, he constituted the most agreeable companion, he, doubtless, to his beloved wife and children must have been a favorite peculiarly prized. In his loss, Freedom lias been deprived of one of her bravest sons, in whose bosom philanthropy glowed with as g-nial warmth as ever animated the heart of an American citizen. When he fell a soldier died. To bemoan bis fate, is to pay a tribute cf grateful respect to nature he teemed to be hers. n. The object of fc(his letter, is that you will accept the watch which accompanies it. ou will doubtless know it when ou sec it.
anj as u nas ins name engraved on its surface, will no doubt be the mrc acceptable to
you. As it will probably be giatifying to you to learn in what way 1 became possessed of it. permit me to state, that, last winter, (the precise date not recollected by me.) col. Crockett, in company with several other gentlemen, passed through Lost I'rairie, on Red river, where I live. The company excepting the colonel, who was a little behind, rode up to my house asked accommodations for the jiight. My family being so situated, from the indisposition of :r.y wife, that I could not accommodate them, they got quarters at one of one my neighbors' houses. The col. visited
ign-
ment, upon information communicated to the Treasury Department, understood to be on account of a gambling transaction? and was not the payment of the warrant immediately stopped by order of the Treasury Department. Did not mr. Seiver and his uncle, Richard M. Johnson, now a candidate for the Vice Presidency, write an indemnifying bond fo the Secretary of War, at his suggestion last winter, for the amount of the warrant, so arrested by the Tieasury Department, and in that way procure the twenty thousand dollars without the slightest possibility orexpectation that it would be applied to the public use for which it was originally intended? We reserve the "names and circumstances" in relation toother cases, until the "proof
01 error in tins oc loriiicoming." l or the little interest we have in any of them, we sav.
'Good speed a hapnv deliverance to (he Sec
retary of War, mr. Seiver, Richard M. John
son and the rest."
me the next day and spent the day with me. Jle observed, whibt here, tiiat his fundi were getting short and as a means of recruiting ihem, he must sell something. lie proposed to me to exchange watches he priced his at .$-30, more than mine, which sum I paid him, and we accordingly exchanged. With his open frankness, his natural honesty of expression, his perfect want of concealmenf, I could not but be wry much pleased. And with a hope that it might be an accommodation to him, I wa gratified at the exchange, as i( gave me a keepsake hich would often remind me of an honest man, a good citizen and a pioacer in the cause of Liberty amongst his su'Tering brethren in Texas. His military career was short. Rut though I deeply lament his death, 1 cannot restrain irry American smile at the recollection of the fact that be died ns a United States soldier
(should die, covered w ith his slain r nemy,and even in death presenting to them in his clenched hands, the weapons of their destruction.
Another Distsf.ssino Steam Boat Explosion. We understand, from a respectable source, that the now Steam Roat COMMERCE,
while on her way from Louisville to this citv. - T I J 1 . . - - '
on iiiur.Miav evening last, ana w hen about IS miles from the former place, collapsed one of her flues, which killed fire or six persons. Two of the firemen were blown overboard.
but were soon taken up, having sustained but
little injurv.
It is stated that the Commerce was running a race with the Raul Jones, but has stopped
tor a few momer.ts to land a passenger. The forgoing particulars were obtained from a per-
iCn on board the Paul Jones, who immediate
ly went aboard the Commerce after the acci
dent.
The Post states the number oflives lost at
only three. IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
A Battle Fought, and the Revolutionists
Defevted! The New Orleans True American of the 23d ult. puts us in possession of the following very late and highly important intelligence from Mexico. The American says: "By a passenger from Vera Cruz, we learn that a battle was fought, on the 13th of July last, at Etla, (Mexico,) between the frovernmeni
troops, 900 men ai d three pieces of artillerv.
commanded by gen . Canallzo, and the feder
al troops, (revolutionists) 000 men, command
ed by gen. Asavado. The Kction lasted a
half hour: the revolutionises were completely routed, and their destruction very exeat
gen. Asavado taken prisoner, with three other field oflicer?, who were shot the next mor
ning m the public square. The loss of the
CIRCUIT COURT. The Switzerland circuit court, will sit in
the court-house, in Vevay, on Monday, the
19th of September
Lawreiiccburgli &. Indianapolis
Kait Koatt. An election for Directors of the Lawrenceburgh and ltidiauopaiis Rail Road Company, took plaec at Lawreneebui gh on Monday the 5th inst. and the following named gentlemen were chosen. GeorgeI. Dunn, John P. Dunn, Milton Gregg, Omer Tousey, George Tousey, Walter Hays, Win. Morgan, Green Sparks, Jesse Laird, Ezra Guard, John Walker, D. S. Major and J. B. Foley. All good men. Wc have heard some unfavorable reports relative to this company, which we hope are not true. 1. That the members entered large quantities of vacant land, at 1,3 per acre, and then had them appraised, by each oilier at 3 and t per acre, and thus mortgaged the land to the State. 2. That many mortgages, on valuable properly, were withdrawn by the mortgagees, without the consent of the State, after they had been received and filed according to law. j 3. That the directors have increased the'
stock, some five hundred more shares and sold
the same, the same evening, privately to one individual, who is acknowledged not to be worth one thousand dollars, if his debts were paid, evidently for speculation, as no good could accrue to the corporation from said sale. We have always felt friendly to this road and approved of the plan ol moi tgageiiii; good properly to secure the State, so that she might come stcuiiiy it r a sufficient loan to accomplish that important work but the above if true, shakes our confidence tnuih. We shall take pleasure to make any explanation, should we be wiongly informed.
cr.e
e
in that cily, for the past year, has been
-....v, iiuu imiiyiinte: yji mis n;iH3C r not one third has been maJe kaowu through the public prints. It is recommended bv the
same paper that hereafter the bodies be cx-
.1
svjiiin: n
Curing Spanish Rdic. One
characteristic rdics of the
1 r I " .
"i .ou.sMinn is to be seen Tt 0 e t
n. imos, uegistcr ol bhths ar.d
'-! .hr.e street. It
of the nu-..-
dom:ii;:.
rean r.l
Cer-.ih?, ir
.a
posed at least one day, for recognition; and to the irh- "i . rv 1 fC VVCi knMV: that description, be published in the 'daily fi rm ' ' prints; to lead to a discovery of the assassin. ihib" ,he t ? p H At present, a coronet's inquest is held, thewch had bee", "e 1 of corpse is interred, and nothing more is heard Lir,t, and rS, u , " Uh il of the mitti.r - J ,,na r--uUe-li m the em":, i, . r . ..
. . . , . -jaai VJU. I I . , . 1
-
Fur the Weekly ALssener. On the Kiss of Charily. X- I eter, 3. 3. Tnere shall comi in the last days Scoffers. Mr. Editor In your paper of August 6th, there is an extract from the New York Herald, intilled The Kissers; a new sect in religion. In which the writer appears to make merry with the practice of a small assembly of professing christians, for attending tn i.
ancient torrn oi salutation' by a kiss, when
inej' meet. Perhaps it may not be inconslstant with the genius of your paper, to insert a few remarks by wayof apolosrv. I. having hn
customed to meet for worshio. with c.u.
another unfashionable assemhlv. V:,rirt.
modes have been adopted by mankind, as vk-
pressionsof friendship: with us. and rr,Pii,.
Europe we shake hand, in
learn from scripture, a kiss was used; modern travel ers tell us that this form still continues.
It is also, sometimes practiced in Eon-.m itl,.
out regard to S2x or a2e. R was m-ntinrl
lately ii I mistake not in a naner lb ,f
time before his death Gen. LaFayette saluted with a kiss on each cheek soma visitors from
i ne u lutfM stales.
The ordinances of Jesus Christ ;,m f... ....a
simple, I consider the salutation as appointed
0 promote kindness, frienddup, or good will. 1 his religion proclaims De;ce im -..rth r..i
good will ammg men. The Greeks ani Romans had been accustomed- to consider brav
ery in. war as- the sum total of every virtue. Homer introduces Hector as saying. "We glory summons, to the martial plain, The field of danger is the sphere for men Where heroes Wrtr the foremost place ) claim,
TIi
-niu mc 10 :i! mm n U..t. i
KMJI J IIJ3 (
1 f
1 IJII 1J I. I' i'-f'i..l I . . -a IT
yeiuMi on ins tahfe 15 n
thcr hand
pile of .'old. O 1
are the n:ir:i..i 1...11. . i 1
l c in I.... 1.; na:,eu, one
' i:te papers or other docunen:swh,rh are thelropir.es and fruit, ofh.slongrmscry. He exclaim, with woebegone exuitahon: -yo uie," (I have won;) he other asks -que has g mada," (what have won?) the JuJ-e r..,,r;-.,- u.... .-.
11 1 -, , - (...-.c-. 1,1 i,,iL- iui,e del brazo," (what he hoi 's under his arnvV-
1 .e picture has some neuks of the Kpa;.Ufc schoJ in drawing and coloring, thou-U it !
ma.j pretentions to merit as
1 he sob
a pif'cc cf a.-t.
1 ne solemn saitire conveyed in it is m.!, v.ish. Posse-s-d, as Spain ar.d lier r'olo-.i.-s were, of the best cede of laws in the rhi, yet the custom of t-ivimr pratifirationa to n.r
'dHcersoftlte court, especiallv to the judges is notorious wherever a SpanIi Iribe.iVal tx-
i5ts. ii;e tabfc of the judge ho took the oyster and gave each partv a shell, is too often almost true in the colonies. Some thinlc
that this p.cturc red ifes to a real proce
1 i.ne 01 wnich if written which was once heard in arti-i U unkiiy-wii. -,V. O.
(tht-
on the bundle)
Louisiana. The Advertiser.
I TAVmiSTRA w, Rocklmd Co. N. Y. Aug. 5. JmrricanElr.-h may not be cncrnhV known that thUtwMeaud favorite Urd make" her ncn in the high mountains cf ibis country. ..Jr, If urchi-usoTi, who keeps :? pleasant retreat at tne far-famed Rodand Take, has now one tnhis posvessien, which hatf bed upon a neighboring clitr. He is nbout half grown, ar.d son.ewhat larger than a turkey." His r'mht h-g was amputated by T.. . of New oik, owius to the inyury received from the
:V ... ..mi. 11 iv nau net n caiT;jut. Ao one
can lo-ok upoa the
ow
fil !:
eak and talon
le nrsi in oarrscer as fm ir, ;n r-.mn c .1 .... .' . . . . "
,v . , - ' : uiiu, wunc.at aa:riiiin the good taste Unnslfanity n ns origin came teaching a'"! faffrers, who adopted it as the emblem very diilercnt spirit, humility, peace and h.ve. !ff ibeir 1 ountrv, v.hich thev f. It was soon U Ihe Greek verb Pnileoto love, from which aar ,''ov,-' U ol!2r?, .V. Ri.-r Thtus.
comes i niiosa iriend, I'lulia fi iendsliip, and
1 nilema a kiss, seems to :im.lv m .ir.,
from one man to another a -,.!! -w 1. ,...,....
- , w ' " - . lj L V. I V. J I
The X. ate Society of lie Cincin-naf ti cf Ulicde I.-lai.d b abont !n oisnb.r. t: ,T.-;,b
persons of ditierent sexes. And when aiten.1. ibe fur.ds. amountintr t,. n',.,.,1 ..i.rhi ii,.lc...l
ed loiaapublic meeting in open d av in obedi-i,,"lla'" amoiej: the lie; is and snrvivuis of thi ence to a precept of the gospel, if d'jne from Lco:iso;I members. The Society has dwin-
7, r. s"-t no niuecer.cy m it. " ujm.i num ?cvcnt v-eignt to eiciit mem
bers.
RnfTiIo seems to be hi'
idy honored. Th
Our Banks. Some heavy draws have been made, at our branch banks for specie, since the issuing of the state treasury order. New Orleans Puices, Aug. 27. Lard, 15
fo lb whiskey, 41 corn, in car, $'l,l'2ibll
shelled, 95 to $1, bushell flour, 9 to 10
Health of the city good!
Well. The board of county commission ers, at their Ivst meeting, appropriated one
hundred and Jijty dollars, towards digging n
well in Vevay. We do not much object to
this appropriation; but woul.l like to know
where they find law, authorising such dis burscments.
a I i
vnribiians nave always appeared ridiculous in the eyes of the w ise men of (Ids world and they expect to appear so. Perhaps in the days of the apostles anions the ancients. L ;
.: ,i: i . 1 (.. . mi. . . , .
Mn-uiunoiappearmore indorr.ni r.i n,-:.. ,u,.s' ". ir. : ian :?. i'rcsider.t ot the c an
tian asseir.blies, than shaking of hauls '' '"'m W;1S robbed of 13.000 by one appears to us. How nmiabledo su. h femaies I 1,11 !;'' w'lt!,an accomplice, Alherlon. A appear while humbly honouring tl.e d "vin-'i "'r Jw!;n ;in'0,y- "broiiisht up" on Moncommandment of their Licked I ,7r.f .,!" n.5! i Ja.v l;,;,f for ia.ssi:,r covln(t., fc.j. nicr.cv. Tlio.
.
piecepis oi rns servants the apostles, la
uie.rpiiaeatlh? lootol the cross, and l)caii-ig Ins reproach. How much more amiable than the female writers of public tales at this dav pubhshed to the world-fostering and encouraging public scarula I, pride, revenge, con tern pi of their nations, a thirst for war and vaia Hoy; in which they public! v disnlav their J m...
same day. or evening rathera fellow by the name of Harris, et,d,': "200 ar.d made off, but -a as (,,:, taken. The same day, n.r. Ch.arbi.'. ljinirhv. a land broker, was con. miited for having a note for !0;) CUavlan I Whh.
-mseives
and
ranee of their Maker and of tlm
I he deep depravity of their hearts; even though applauded in Ibe public jonrnals. ;.nd receiving prize money. The christian looks elsewhere lor applause, even to him who hath
ani. -ne that honourcth me will I
Could addrtss the
person who
lonour.
Tvrote tlie
day: Friend
If fr
f the ankec's. 1 1,
d. Job:
a
Hairis still in advance '.ondert. the nudclof
exhibiied, which is to ef
an 1 1 .tii- an hour on a ra.l
road, w it bout steam! .V. Y. Express.
I
"i on. ot i ve is
one hundred miles
A brother editor proposes tlirif tli.t ir'.
rev emit
! turn, hi:
House Thieves. Two horses were stolei
irom iuouiu-oiei ling a lew evenings since
one was found some five miles aw a)--the oth er under the shed at the ferry at Madison the thieves had not been overtaken, when our
paper weni 10 press ueisons were suit in
hot pursuit.
Pilfering. We have rude boys and men
who pretend to some respectability, in this
neighborhood, who delight to pilfer their
neighbor s peach orchards, hen-roosts, etc.
We have heretofore, promised to publish the
names ot the ihicveiii" rascals we are Acl
government troops was comparatively ;mall 'determined to do so. So look out you thieve-
Our informant, who was chiefnf the ai tillei v :nS scoundrels.
in the federal troops, says that the interior of
,c hope that the day IS not fir distant Jgreat deal of difficult v w: when his adopted country will be freed fromajtral Government, owln- I savage enemy, and nfWd to yourself and movement."
ciiiiuieii, a ii'Jji'-, lei.ueieo la every way comfortable, by the liberal donations of her government. Accept, dear madam, fir yourself and fam-
Mrxico is in a very agitated state, and that a
II ensue to Ibe Cen
to the revolutionary
It is stated in the Albany Vrgus that an cx animation of Rooj . Ratlihiirn'.-. pap. is prove that his forgeries up to the time of his arrest amount Iosuve.x million of pollars.
Portland, (Me.) Aug. 17, 1836. A New Orleans paper state, that there-
account of the kissers, I would
let Us turn our attention to another frene loan ordinance of the wise ar.d powerful men of thi, vr!d. Wc sln!I g., to fJCd of battle: aterlo for instance, after thc;:!o. iOil n-orlr nf n.,i..,( !... ..1.1 . .
. uli i - c onci u ii c u. J he ground (says one) was covered with the dead and dying-scattered arms and mangled arcassi'r. I hos sevcrly wounded seemed to suffer much
....... imense in.rst. The French were crving L eau, the Geimans Waaser, and the Ihhish water. No friend was there to alleviate the misery or stay the fainting head of the dying soldier. Wounded horses from agony were plunging among the slain-and as they tro l enon
w..v.v u LALia-u jiiei t ing cr.es-uie i p-m ings were shooting them down with pi.ls holes were dug into which forly or fifty dead bodies were thrown promiscuoily-'.-s.
timesa leir or arm were left
., -....r.,;,l,
mis w as me result of a verv Ii(T
meeting from that of the kissers
it
ihoiit w hi. h there is so Halt !i cr-i.!t n.
e divided mrorg unpaid l) -wspaj er i' is; ai d in support f tVe y ro.o-i i.-ti.
p-..i
sas, tne people wail thus discharge: their own del)! with their own mono ; proino'.c knowledge, 'reserve the I'nion, ;md pav tlx- pni.t -c rs.
The Sets no:ul:jm.Tht: sea is represented to proent
botto'a
inc.'
the ears h, and isrnveud with
some places there is only
,.!..!., 1:.... r . " . . ' "
v.v.. ..uu.- mr several h.,,., r.i ...;i
'I'l ... ..... -..-.VM
1 ne uoiicm el the iietl se
esl of sahmni ine plant. rri .. 1... 1 r ..
j i.e m o ji ,ne sea
a ueautilul
. . 11, I i - 11 lint II 11 v
1 . '-i.iuiL? io.., Mat and ihousaiids t'
f t !h(?
tis Ac
a'.iii:als. !u
ii'.nn'ii:-- siualv
miks. .
'a, r.owvt r, is a for-
ear .'.iiH iira !ieei:t
''IT'-'-.nce. It is coM ied with
as green as a 111. ad. u
! thereupon
The
turtle- cue con?ta!i!lv feedi
uie
d' l-f.i of the eo
modern scoffers call glorioiu. Now sunnose Alran1
rent
suh as
, , , ,...,... 1 I -11 IOC ill. ed to be ivfo hkIcs --c (.' ....rv. CURIOUS I.XNTA.NCC OP TflFFT. A r tly Fremh lm t amed (V 1 lr . .
:;rres(ed io ,. Y. on T
A I 1 . j 1 . I I
.oppose Alexander, Nanolean. I".. i-'iow ing circiinistar.e.
nesiiav, vi.
1 1 .. .... .
cher, Wellington, and their follow,-, ,', 'f Cecilia keeps a French boar.linr hon' ? 1 . i. - . . nasi :.. n. .... ... f" '-xi
.....iioie ciirisuans, and as such, '...a , ,., "v ,c'r a. long lime
Wllllf il
misery to suffer! mr V
w ith a kiss of love, much misery to
an effusion of blood, dying p-lu' of mind! What tears,' sigllS
ind orphan children, ,ft ,o hapless, u hdoss fended poverty, extended: lo the rem . test iw elhngs of the nations .nn.l n. .!,;.... ,.:n
"retched lhe inhabitaiif s of an airJad v b,..f:
worhl PHlLALETHKs. Jwitzerland co. Aug. 27 lS3t
I .., I a: . 7
.....i.i-.i...u.Mfi,ad in a veny invMrri; E..'l nnniiiT f-.t... il . ... . . .
' .! me room- o
recently a $U) hi as
Mi
i.ie
inissii
tiittti u.- n :,i,
"ailKrillllCV Lonrt ha
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to
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a H-.-..7 .. . '.i ... .. . ' " .. """" i r ' : - 'L 'iiviiiei)ison:mi.ii.ii,.nn,. ,
jtt -.-irritiui.sw. vessel nrriven nrr in. nnri ,i h.. ...,i:. ... : ... i .t i ""- '-i i. i
.. . . ... " " .f"' v" I'uiice in ) , inc lTiiuie iiiiinaei oi In c;,inil. - r - " nl"l'iiii ..J with eight hud, of eggs from Labrador. dcaths from assassination and unknown causes) farihin - and lK ollKr a
Aliss Cecilia look the hiuitVof imp;,', - tooneCaptalnnewey,ag(:ml,;i !'-jt resolved lo adopt mi annvs to a-u J blether the veun- dan.-. I f If,...., .. . .
1 hrokcii bank in bis t.,.,.l .... : i. .'. ... ,
. 'M " a iii--:
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edli
turn a 'me.
smirl tun.
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ed in ,(
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p.'l: e . r..;
'lop t!ie !;!!, Cent I id v pl'i'se;;!
room.
wards llu - "'led the as ..'iclc.l li i' be oiR r.:!
lha identical bu'! f-,r
'Oh
(a hk :tl ,;"'i'' .v, w.as M !I" C ..if : lai.k-iav if
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r' -n one oi thc.-oplaces, and w a,