Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 250, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 October 1836 — Page 2
jAcii'W- itLr.. (i!. .) Sept. IG. At 10 oVi ok this nv.rmisg, ' th ntant, -,. ,..-r -.iv-r was in farm, Mr. IligginSotham. - - i i i -
; ,. , jhesat t ilar .va:np, seven notes aisr t (owaruf li-trfj's t-rr, from ihU plate; a-r.e in :a headed, at full rpe.d of his horse, jorth:2. that r.t br.-nk of day this morning lr,i" ,ie an attack en hi house, in
.. !. ',, r .-v :i mimbrr of ball. Four
Indian, distant not mrelH-n oil step?
Mr. Thonrts, sinking ;i Itre in tin
hit him. Mr. I hon-.as shot at
t r r.ve
given i:i E .ghsli to charge the house. The Indians burst in, shot Mr. Jonhs thro the lead: lie ft II. and his wife fell upon hi-
body. An Indian drug'-! her to the door.
and said to her, "hi-e-pus-cha," "go. S:io
asked where, and h: pointed toward black
Creek. At that moment she w another Indian level his rille; she threw up her arm the Indian tired and the ball passing lengihvise through the flesh of her arm, passed
through her neck. She fell the Indian came
.,p drained her into the hall of the house, (the house is what is called a double log house)
and then taking out her comb and tearing ine
iuUnt Gilliland rcroris that he saw n largelbrerera to other occupations. This young (low hud in tho wcild, and I hope you dut fellow mounted in front of the right, and fromman,of twenty-five years of nge, has murder-cnl that disgracing Hie profession."
the recollection of his person thinks he was edn cold blood, between three ami lour thou-:
I Jumper, Adjutant li. ordered a platoon to eauu penuus. ..,rlv,,:. .i ongmiuii, iniew
ne tired at him. and several assort that he leti. -. " -f ' " oco.nu.u s. v. o indian were found dead but bv the tra-i Appropos to Maryland AsmxfiTox,n ..is workmen, in levelling the highway, u.rourccs of the hod many wist must have been farewell address, tells us, The basis of our ed four four More renins, containing skeleton V'lb-d and wounded. political system?, U the. right of the people to n. a wonderful stale of presevaliou. The cof-C-'.l Warron L'. Col. Mill-, Capt. D. D. make and to alter their constitutions of go- tins were but two or 3 fctt bu.cath ti c sot f;ce TlnunnU.!. oj. 'cilhland, Captains Beck- vernment. But the constitutions, which at n-'iind were composed of (he slats cf w kite store.
ham. Walker, and Ward, Lieu'. Brecton and uv time exists, till cnange a nv au cxpuui auo . c.c jumnn wall, at a! trc m
Hindlev, ditin-.Mlt.ed themselves by their amnenuc aci oi uie. wuuie .., , - ......v , r.rr, ?tu to u:c ,(K1,1!r,s braverv and Cood conduct in tint action, also obligatory upon all. The very idea oi the ,ot ihe "masters of the woild." The extreme
houe: d:U j;ot hu him. ?.Ir. t nomas noi at Ar- froinher hair, scalped her. He did not ;,n ' us he..d av-S li.itik' he hit it. Mr. learho St A? nff; hot cut it as butchers take ii;2;:"a.sothaK !:-sd n fair shot at an Indian, ,hc skin from i ef. Durins th-s operation.
iv- woan h; I him. There were
o r.i!,. in the ivhisc h-idj Mr. I J. himself. r,f h.ni t ?ick. Thev having nine gun-, :.f ...Tthe Indian;. s." that they ceased tiring. fr. 11. (-ivish? hi" inr.r and set off for
ri.s.r.-.-iile. lea-ing his family and two men (
T! . t.. l: !...,! .
jVOS. I lie lltlli in" r and bridle and attempted to e. but c-eild not. They also
Doctor and Terbelot.aud private Wey-!power and right of the people to establish go-ldryne; of the soil u thought to have preserved man stationed at the. howitzer, who was wouu-: vernment, pre-supposes the duty ot every m-jthc bones.
tally.
ii:s
.iii'e from the pen before they
lairing was heard
there i-
the aUacf
to
turned i. se Isis c
ct
ftVe a sclti. m-iit unabandened ir. that ieinl. thinks tk.at other hon-es have
O- en a!tac !
is amber of f. la.liie
in-r i:l that setiU-rv.ent, having sought safety
there fun tlic Indians, but i
scicht m vain.
vnli,;,, hut bustle he--: hors-mcn a
Fteeds are h-arrving '"to and fro. In our te w u w.-rannotcoe.nt over a dozen mounted
t
Mrs. Jo!u was sensible of what was doing,
.i. . i ... r, i...;r.. ...! c-v.
aesaw me iuo.au y trV. Hr,, lo direrf. control. rrroc. or awe
it was a round pointed common butcher kmte; net ivusseii. ana ua..-.- - , , " . 'f t. OS)n , , tii ..I. the regnlar deliberation and action ol the- osm shejiyas.fdcad. -I ' Uti.uted autoorities, are destructive of this fun
pair of portmanteaus containg 100, and eve- WTESr 72C.V rA'CE. Ajmental pr nc.ple, and of fatal endtne,. ,Hi;,:,1fv:,l,.,-S(.Mi,(..i;tl,fi house, and1 . u,. , They serve to crgan.ze fact.on, to gnc it n
: X ..: :'v..J ,.r.v!r ,l..bM.L u ':;i . -'V."" "V.rtitKial and extraordinary force; to put in
..nu iHui.ui o ; ,m.u ,vr - trom itavre. the eiluor I ttie iew ioik
A Boston h-.dv, tiialirg heindf ihert ofhut-
ler upon the eiy eve of a tta parly, sent n
n the liweKers murdered.
from Alaclvi.are hv-
ifety
seems inev
horsemen and
i.. i ,u ;..., Kt r,.fii..t t. nIt bU dividual to obey the established governmriu.
.-tt.-.t hv ri.U.d. --Ari obstructions to the execution of the
r r . 1-.. ..;.!. n.i.n..tt mor-'Iaws. all combinations and associations, under!
jujs u; . .v. ....... , .... , . .i. . i i a., i... e r.i .
Matthew Hindlev Je-se Long, S un- whatever plausible cnaracter, wuu me reui ; i.ui iu iia.. h.a .or sr n.e m ti.ai inuispershi;je
ti.iik:iiii, iiu reiMincu wiin uie icquisii ouaii t it v, cleganflv "dene wp,'" and stamped with itvignette of Noah's dove. The butler excellent upon the outside, hut upon breachinz it, the inside was n4l.in but hoes fat.
f ! . i c 1 1. a i i a ii c f u ; ., n
citl in vuun it:ivn Hip u-lirvin. nnil llimr.l OH - t J .- i. . . . i i. - ....
i . i i i . . v . ii" , - - .Mnmnrr 'i iiuiii iwiir I :i v 11 ifif ill ;ii . 1 1.1-
, ... i V- W llII..l.l . .,..... .... .....
I rii't'lliollS folL'S III 1 ?(.-.:.. n- lull rill li.llf I. In rnr
Jacks
otiile bos, one of thcta sells hr.U but-
the will of a party, often a small but art ful . tcr-milk to i inldren.
m the airecuon, sue inougiu irom men umn ?'nrri i,P ? f i. ,(r i,,,,.,.! im hi-ie but (hev i . . ,,,t , .. of he head of Blaek C.eek. Sue Mt the hreiadd very ittle (no our pil.vilus i.uelhgeuce and accordin to (he ap.ernate triumphs of The peat meadows on the old Boston rend, of her clothes on one leg, and as 1-' from the conti, ent. different partlw, to make the public adminis.! burning, us I hey have Uen for manj da.ed to move so much, grabbled n her lvnl, The Sldvicrs lrom 5pai ,re of a painfully j(ralion lhFc mirr'or ofall conc,!,ed and incon- j weeks. a quantity of her own clotted blood. w h inlpn.stin5j rharacfr. The constitution f LrUouS projects of f.ction, rather than tlni or- - u huljl which she nut out her burning clothes. And , o, ., , :M.t....l 1,.... ,; .,,iu . fan ii nro- b r v J . . i , i i .e. -
I i
i Tiev arnu d, m muted, and while we
are writing mis, aie ua n i-u
th
rescue.
HORRIBLE LYDH.Y BUTCHERIES. The J.-icksonville Courier extra is lillled
v h de'asls of an inroad made bv the Indian-;
a hr,t pu.s-tit, an." the led- in tin a I escape, ji)..--. !... rJo Ii iv been nerpetrateti
iiu:m: ...... - i .
c hieilv r:pon iemases
The Indians have ap ! II..
peared within seven m.Ics oi jacks uiMiit. The hou-c of Mr. Higginbotham was attack-
iw-j-n f io r.aitv m r.ursUit. loumi iwo
mil.
1 u re tne r-
one of whom wa sick.) and two ladies o:i
i vri-h r.ms in tin ir hand-. 'I he Indi-
n-i- hd not re-appeared after their bring beat
n oil' before Mr. lli'iinb'.ilia:v. left to report
j:i town. "a a iini examination,
K..r- f b'llh't :nai ks bv the 1 1 .diaus shot :
then when Ihe Indians were out oi hearing, ,.niltio cms v wh, t attended with
she got up, saw her murdered huso.mds bo-; vi((lti Ulmuu anarchv and Llo-dshed
dy unscalped and unmoved Horn tne position The iieen ac(s under t(j in(iaenCL. t,f l(.rror in which he at first had fallen except that i the an(, s . ;. nst whom tho w,aiery :illd excited ma f i I , .1 . .. r 1. - 1 J
Snai ins had one loot up on inc . oge u i..o ,(. be.ir .j,,,.,,. are 0hIigcI to fly for table. The house was on fire, she. made herjiejr Ijvcg The numl)er5 of lhe ate cahinway out of it, fainting every few minutes. et have a, h safe,.. in a pn eipitate deShe reached the edge of a swamp, got some , r0Iiri.;.m.l.r. General Ones-
water, and there lay down unable to get far- ei, (,)e (.0UH:ilul;lul of Madrid, has been asther. There she remained till ten o'clock 1 . a.,..,,,,,, Kv ftu v:it;,m :l Cairts.
M., when three men, ?laior Johns me lamer r... , .i.o nrnrhmniirm nf
. ... .. . - . I .ll'.. ...... .. ...... .w.. -
o. ma oaauu, ..Ar. ....nUu. ........... he co-tii nt ion, t here were shai p figlit ing in
ney came along. i ney saw use ""S . t,e stivets of Madrid between some of the rehouse all fallen in, except the corners of the . ,roo in(J ,u.5 f the ational Guard, f .gs, tlx: body therein burned, and discovered n whkh !(.Vl. n, of ,,M. forin,,r wrsre xvonnded. her, whom they took to be ar. Indian at first, Thf, .,rriva of ,le mlrCnanrt r( gent from San thenas.piaw. Jl lefonso put an end to Ihese disfurbances, On advancing to her what must have been , , pUt o lranquility w;is Dut
ineieeimgs oi uer i'e. -i..-.a .... '-'-"o-" expected to mdure. iii the butchered, bloody, almost lifeless wo- -pu.re js t,lim,r nf
law and to know thai!
ganoi consistent ami wnuiesoute. jo ... uiijes-j ESISXmL EiiECTZC2T.
tea by common counsel, anu mouurea mu-j. Le!to!dcn tlie liist yijU(hv in Ko
tual laterescs. i
hing of moment from the seat
a number o:
J saw lh
f the voting r lady,
t'lraa'i
:'h v!s:c?i t?se hall raised, grazing the . . ...ii - i .. i
tki!i oi her person, rsne ;iai arr?i-n rain .mu g-.'iiig out tovT.u.is a branch for water, when tho a' tack was made upon the ho-'se, bitweeh which and herself were the Indians. The Indians fired at her and one ball passed her side o close as to cut through all her clothes but
fo-iehed not her body. She ran to the branch
c,. ,f.l twrcrdf therein, and subserviently
1 . I VJ v v v made her way into the house, past the Indians ia safety. After a litlle time spent in
man, ins daughier-m-iaw anu io kiiuw 'oflv.ir f.xrep( al aV(.r,ent that the forces of
the burned human irame in e iioumj, j DonC;ll,s ait. ?ulrerins; m h from want of
that ol his son: 1 hese three men carneu ncrj vvi,ioIIS ;u, i;t l:(l(n,ers of the m are leav-
i0 i.ii. buui-.N dim 'juiLr the ranks and retui nine to their homes, in
,ne nou-eine a.aim, a., ...k,, u.t..., ":rtl.r lo ,r,.t ln ,ie harvest.
Jemales and their cimoren went on io -iy., ,.,,,,! i,phv,., l-Vm nnd ii7rr.
Sparkman'f where our party in pursuit ! .ul. or , at.r tlie eanlon of Bashcerns to be
the Indians as above stated. .,.-, ,.rt i aiiuSl.H m m
However combinations or association of the above description may now and then answer j popular ends, they are likely, "m the course of time and things, to become potent engines, by j which cunning, ambitious and unprincipled! men will be enabled to subvert the power ofj the people, and to usurp for themselves thej
11.11.9 ui L,l.lll.l.c:.., ut?ili:i tiini..iiv.j the very engines which have lifted them to,
unjust dominion. !
tk towards the preservatton of your govtrn-j
ment, and the permanency of your prcit-ntj
happy state, it is requtstte, not only that yuusteadily discountenance irregular opporitiun ;
(o its ncknowleugeu authority; but alrol tliati yov resist with care, the e pi tit of innovation j
upon Up pnticiple, however srvicious the pre text.
i. j.. i r a....... n !... ... n "
II was UIU II. Ill ui iium: iiicii i.mi "". i .,
appears to be of an individual lather than a
taken for that of the Indians. The Indians
"jthe origin and cause of the difficulty, which
search, the party
under ?:Jacr Hart found
where the Indians encamped the night pre-
ieus, not three-fourths of a mile from tne house, and also tho :-pot where the horses were tied wh'Ii the attack was made on the house. From that spot our party took the Indian's t rail. till they c.me to Mr. McCormack's house, then occupied bv Mr. Johns and wife on the
road 18 miles from Jacksonville. Our party
in D'ir'uif reached this house abo it 4 o'clock. C- - i- -i t
1. M. it was a s.noui.icring pueoi mint.. Oa examination. Major Hart states that the
found a human beir.g burned in the house. A
piece of the back-bo ie was found with some tiesii iipoa it. The skull was lo he seen, but at the touch it fell and crumbled to pieces.
The boe.es were mo-lly reduced to ashes.
Near the house was a quantity of hair, to
appearance that of a female. 1 hence the trail seemed to he still on the road, and our men pushed on with speed and anxiety, to ovci take the murdering Indians. They expect
ed lo do so at the next house (Mr. Lowders) teven miles ahead. Oa arriving there they f lundthe hou?e abandoned by the two females, and their chi'deren who lived there, but ut.visited by the Indians. The inmates had evidently tied in alarm, as the dinner they were rrenarinir was still at the fire and warm, of
which our party partook: and, then doubtful
of the tr .il thev were on. set out for Mr.
Kiiari.-m.-ui s. lour tr es di-lant. it was auer
were all mounted, and the trail therefore easily mistaken. That these cursed butchers, so bold as to come within seven miles to commit their depredations, should escape from so ready, rap
id, and hot a pursuit, and that too, from men ofkeown braveiy and perseverance, and de
termined at every hazard to overtake and chastice them, trives us "real n.orlitication and
ain
national character.
From the Emn'icipntor. Texas TIic Secret out. We have frequently declared our opinion that the !S..uih was determined, if possible to annex Tt xas to the union in order lo perpetuate .-laveiy . Here is a onfession of lhe laet
Thev did all that men could do, ex-' horn a southern paper, the Mobile (Al.)Mcr-
ceot running, only 20 strong, and w ithout food.caniiL Advertiser.
. . . - - .- . . . - 'I'! .. . . 1 . I. A 1 T 1 til ...I t ..
and loraiie. into the nation alter them, w hich I ne .iuii wisiuo nave i cxa auii.uieu in-
would have been lolly and rawness. 'to the Union lor two reasons, r irst, to equal
.......I I-.TI I It
ize the rtouin with lhe iorlh, and scconai) , as
From the Jacksovilie Cornier. 'a c onvenient and sate place calculated tor its
LA TEST LYTELLIGEXCE AXO THER peculiarly good soil and salubrious climate foi mfl a slave, population. Interest and political ' safei) both and alike prompt the action and We were favored with the perusal of a let enf ice the argument. The South contends
A CUHIOUS LAW CASE. FllEDERICKSBCUG (VaASepf. 10
A case of great novelty was tried on Wed-; nesday last before the Circuit Supeiior Court of law and Chancery for Spoils) Kania, Judge Lomax presiding. We allude to the case
of I'avtie vs. Smith. The pbiinliiTsome years
ago, brought an action of detinue, in the Or
ange Superior Court, against his brother, m
w hich a jury gave a verdict for the defendants.
Conceiving that his attorney, Mr. llarhour.j (now judge) of the Supreme Court ofthe Uni-j
fed State?, hac been guiliv- ol neguct ol pro
fessional duty, or deficient in skill conducting
ofthe suit, I'avne brought an acti; n against
Inm for damages at Orange, and had thec-ise. removed to Culpepper county. Tie trial came on about four j ears ago, U'm. Smi:h.: Csq. for the plaintiff. Jude IVu ;or disdained to defend the suit, and was n..t at .': : con' f, but two gentlemen cf the Cu! e; per bar, volunteered in his behalf. Ti e til;. 1 ci I v
day, and resulted (as might I a e been acfn i-
pated from the well Known abitiiy and zeal of 'pjie f(,
Judge oai hour) in a verdict lor the d loitu-
ant. Payne next instituted a suit against Smith, his counsel in the case of Pn) hp vs. Harbour, for neglect of duty and want c f professional skill. The case was continued from time to time, and v; s consequently removed to tins
county. It came on for Iri: 1 dm irg ti e last i
TOR PRESIDr.XT, MARTIN VAN BUREN OF N'KvV YOitH.
I'Oll VICi: l'RF-UPF.NT, IUCHA1UJ M. JOHNSON OF KI'XTf "CKF. I'.m Burm unit Johnson Elf.tlurs.J JOHN MYF.KS. of Knox county, Willi A M HOCK f I 111 .1 ., of A ilen, JONATHAN WILLIAMS, of Mon-an (JHOitGI-: W. MOORE. ot Owa nf WILLI VM WnTE.of Vtr.T.lilion, JLSSH J ACKSON, of Scott. M AUINUS WILLETT, of flush. KLlSIfA LONG, of llenrv, T J I OM A S STE V A J! T, o'f Pi k e.
FOR PfiEMDLXT, WILLIAM II. HARRISON or otno, i d:: vicu i-ncsinrNT. FRANCIS GIlANGEil OF .Ev V'-'flK. Hr.rritun ami Grarir Eltdr-rr." MILTON ST A PP. of J.tleiso:. county, M AUSTON (J. CLllK,of Wa-hin'.Mon JOHN C. CLENDEN1N. of Oran-e," AMOS DECKEIL of Knox. ALI5ERT S. WHITE, of Tippecanoe, A15U AII AM P. ANDREWS. ol Lporle. AUSTIN W. MO;iKlS,of Marion, AKCHILES WILLI AMS, of Wavne, ENOCH MtCAfiT Y, of Frankli.u
term; and Smith did not defend t lie suit, and the jury gave a verdict of one thousand dollars damages. 'Ihe Judge granted a new
i-l;
ie defendant.
span
night when they readied Mr. Sparkman's. nor
was it possible for them to determine whether they were on a trail or not. Great distress tilled the house, of Mr. Sparkman. There v. as Mr. John's her arm laid open with a rifle bullet ; a ball shot through her neck and
her raip. so far as the hair extended over her
head, most horribly and manglingly taken off; and she still alive! Good God! who can hear
the recital of such a deed, and not feel horror Stricken at the colJ-blooded barbarity! Who can hear and not feel a thirst to revenge such an outrage.
She was able to state the circumstances of
the attack upon herself and husband. They were about twenty yards from the house, between ten and eleven o'clock, on Thursday
morning, when the Indians showed themf elves by the corner of a fence close to them. The Indians fired and wounded Mr. Johns in
the left breast. Iloth ran (or the house, en
tered closed the door. The Indians came up and fired on the house. They called out in English and told them it they would come out
they should rot be hurt. 'I he Indians look
cd in through the cracks, (the house was made
oflogs and told Mr. Johns and his wife to
come out; but they did not consent lo do so, but bojred for their lives. The order was
ter dated Fort Gilliland, Sept. ISth, 183G, thai preservation and justice to theinselue call containing the substance of a report to the for thr-t aid to he lerden d to them which commander-in-chief of a battle w ith the Indi- would be given to them by the acquisition of
ans, fought near Newuansville on the lcith in- Texas. They are not safe as they are. slant. They are not balanced with the free states.
Oa Saturday evening, the 1 th, the Indians Their exposure to insurrection is four told,
came within a mile of that fori and captured with not one fourth the means to red re-s their
cart and bred on three white men and two grievances. I hev contend that th. y have an
...I ... j.. - . i i . i r -.1- j z- ii- - .ill ., ... i i
negroes. s u was 100 ihic anu rainy io maK internal loe wnnin, anu an awiui loe in an trial, which tooK mare on Wednesday
a successful attack that night, spies weresent those who demand the emancipation of theii ' plaintiff's counsel Mr. Pn st n. of H aifmorc to discover the position of the Indians. The) slaves, and who call upon them to give tip i Mr. Smith appeared for himself. Verdict f r
were posted in the neighborhood of San r e-1 ilieir property now and forever. I he question
lasco hammock. Sunday morning Col. War- is therefore put by the South to Congress and
ren marched out to give battle with 10;) inouu- Ithe country. "Shall we have justice done us
ted men, being detachments lrom Captains Iby the admission ot I exas iniothe Union, when
Walker, V ard and Larrison s companies,ever that admission may be asked by the
with Vo gentlemenundtr Lapt. bookman, who Texians themselves?'' i 'he question is a fai
their term of service having expired volunteer-lone, and must soon be met by congress and
ed for this special service, and Capt. I). D. lhe nation. The North almost to a man will
Tompkins, 1st Reg. U. S. Artillery, with a I answer no. The west will be divided, and
21 pounder howitzer and 25 of his men. The I the discussion ofthe quistion will find two
idvance was in three columns the light tin- strong and powerful partu s: the one. in favor
dcr Col. Warren, the left under Lt. I ol. Mills,of 1 exa a slave holding province, find the
and the centre under Capt. lompkms. When jother against it.
within three fourths a mile ol the hann.ock.
they met the Indians the battle commenced I Pi'iCCS CllVi'CIlt i . , f.... t.a.i t .. i . l
aioii" whji.uiii uv ami een.ie. I - . o im ri' ot v 'i i ir . . . j . .i i e a i Cincinnati Oct. 8. Hour, xb, 2. ba-
, ..-..-t... t..t . 8 cents whiskey, 3'J eents lard, TJi
nuc were cuaig. u wn p.ru oy mat wing. w fcalhers 37 l-'JN. 0. sugar, 12 1-2 and dnven into a thick oak ftcruh. flifMir mtnl 7
the border ofthe hammock, where the artille- iolisville, uctr. u liour, $o, ou ua
rv nlaved upon them with considerable effect. con 6'-h!,m canvassed, locis. wniswe)
'i-n.. oi..,mni,i i irn 1 1... :..i.i oa i.U. siiirar, 1 'Z I - Z molassrs, do lo-
IhmW. but wore driven olfhv that winr-. and I'acco. prime, ., Jto 1,011 seconds., lo o
again of the artillery, which open- i-J 'denor, I,oti oeans, iju--wneui. iu em with great effect. The Indians t,a,s' '2j els corn, J7 rye, t2 1-2 pot: a O " r It."
' L EASA. T 7'OIV. YSHIP. ni ing persons are candidate.-- for ti e
office of justice ofthe peace in Plea-ant township, in place of lie My lingers. who.-e term of service ii about lo expire: JOHN 0. A Nl MRS ON. A MR A 1 1. M ATKINSON, IILNRV ilOGEKS.
into range
ened on them
toes, 37 1-2
i 1 - vvii- " I' J lllii III tlllll IIIV. I - . .
position. They chawed twice on the artillery. BW Orlevns, Sept. JJ I lour, 7, to o
I liv rrp o:itfii oft at all liomla unA A riin I HimS,
J . , ....V. U. ....... , -
mil.. n.d n br.lf in.n a Hpikp bammort h H IO U WlllSUey, IO IO 13 Com, 111 saCKS
ihpv rould not l,n nursiied with a,lv:.ntM,. 70 to 75 per bushel white beans, $3,00
The action lasted one hour and a hall: one rcd $3.5Jpotaloes, 2,00 a barrel, plenty in
h...... t .vi.;.-l. f,m iU r,r...c iwia... iu market hay: per 100, 1 2d.
..... ...V, ... ......... .... v., ,
whole line. Their force was estimated at
300 men. A wholesale murderer The Paris Quofidi
Indians were seen to fall before the. fire of an gives a biographical skotch ofthe monster
the artillery, particularly on ineltjl. Several Cahi era, nnd avs, that lie was born in 1S12,
persons report that they saw a mounted Indi- at Tortus;, and was prosecuting his studies to
an (from his appearance giving order and a; become an ee lesiastic, when tne proclaming chief,) fall before thv tire of the artillery. Ad-Jof dou Carlos, king, by tne juntas, called Cn-
for the sneers i"a utikav sehoc I
Laborers of Christ, arise! And gird you for the toil, The dew of promise from the skies, Hath well prepared the soil. Go, where the sick re lino. Where mourning Ik arts deplore, And w here the son of pi nury pine, Kcpeat youa hallow'd lore. Lead with a tender Z"nl The untaught ch'hl along. Where peaceful congregations kneel, And christian teachers thron. He faith that looks above, With prayer your constant guest, And wrap the sav ior's changeless love, A montie round your breast. Remember how he sought, The wandering soul to sa.ve, And do the work of that wrought, A victory o'er the grave.
ksonvillc School Asst)?ia'cion . A.Y.YUAL MEETLYU.
A N election will beheld al the' school house, adjoining Jac ksonvil'i-, (,u 'ifulvrdtn,. 0,t..Ur 2.'. at six o't lock, p. m. l e-
leot THREE TRUSTEES, &c. agreeably
lo the act o. incorporation.
JOSiN v. 1 1. i.i .ms, i S.M IM'S S. KiNHSI.KV.) Hoi lot. Ciiamberiin, ch-rk. Ja k-" iilc October 1
(rustei i
So shall you gain the wealth. That eaath may ne'er spoil, And the blest gospel's saving health, Ueward the holy toil. Proftssionnl Ann-dote. The Law Maaz'tu relates antodotes of Sergeant Davy, a di-lia
guished lawyer at the time of Lord .!auli id,
that bcinn once called to account bv his breth
ren on" the western circuit, for disgracing the
profession by acc epting silver of a client, he
replied, " 1 took silver because J con I I not
get gold; but I took every sixpence Uje tcl
WiliSskey. V. have a t-'-v barrels rectified wloaJieywlii ii vv e oil. r to sll low f.r cash.
CLARKSON vrc Dl TOi'Pv. Vevav. June 2:k!, 1 Sfk .
i .i. j u A Hl
--- t.is,.-5h IWrcIs first raj.ihiv (t X'.'iWivinavvl.a l-jst re. V hf-!-r: . . : e.l and I t s..le bv
Ch KKhO.N A: UCFOUIL
15 CA SI-:s thick IJivits " 1 caoc Uregan Slues.
Z cases Kin Uio.vuis j ist reeed and for sal
(s. oiix'.tj I5t (Jo. Vevnv Senrtu:-v L;h
' -s cash a:;. I iraisl i. ivc it-
Iiikhy -.crisis.
I'll.'.',.- Ki-.-'i-i !-. ' i, t'sju.s: recei'v. ed' a t i ;'. 'e. i.' i': strrT.K A fn
Y jy Scftcn.L-r l.UthlS3J ' "