{ title: 'The people's press. (Batavia [N.Y.]) 1825-1830, August 06, 1825, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1825-08-06/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1825-08-06/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1825-08-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030737/1825-08-06/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.K ,-V ' r?1 ¥ r / -■ ' ■ » if--*'' ,/»v ^v-' -r' ! j-;-'r. ^ • # 1 ebt- 5»i P W s e ^ S l ' ' ( accuiB 5 d M s 4 % ,» t- *.' - 1,.. ,.u/ I v.-r • i*- \ P i . f. ♦v''T .N ■‘;- ; .?|I ;.V -j i*. •s ’ V, 7 b«PCBI.ISHE» elecfefe .law ^ v w S t e r n e * tw ^ e a * le a ^ a a e e a l l ( ^ “ sa r t o I e iS f io f t and lurches. >ossiMe thatsaA a P the b d e f s , thfe sgecigil ex a s p e r s t e a provi* i i .ISurepeWilihethe inshienfc b w ig ^ t s ist th e intolerable »em icious Bberfies [the shouts andjuhi- its o f the Ihrpue^U^ vj rhole fraternl^ o£ ' j c r u s h e d in to amil- the fragmeuta ef |id o l, th e ^execrable :racy,. [he bafberoi: [prudehce _ _ ^ might, {find it jin the f(^- ten lifieratimi et vetba*' ?-Yorh papejr nowbe- the last session o f the L a geptlemah w^n wis ■foand the judge sitfing in ope comer o f a log toe nails. Soon after, Id o f the sheriff why the |ii qom^ng ; to wMchbe id eleven men tidU np duties were s t a g e d ia twelfth!” \ ivelieii.'^ ^ ^ rol. of this jpr. p.357.^'^^ ilR ] D R e !^SB! i \G. Ifor pa^ lavors, ^ o ftns sand the Publiclgene* iaes the above bnsmess Pavemi, where aq nsaal attention to ^ c j 3 f e ‘ ►hose t who bny^dj^y* j, twoj, three op more particular res^ctSj |e that punctuidi^ fe |nafe, Fe6. Iff* bllowtoff je C o p s |^ t « » i « » : rof the a?pfe«?Bction of ^icle o ^ ^ ^ o n s f f ; ' the ? u ® l ^ i o b s “ rsonsj LbolishlwH^'^^^^ that the ed m l i f e thereof: in of 0W ^ *ge o f twen- halllW o b e e u -an.iii- e next pre* i, an®for the h ^ tsis E^th&i^ounty where he ihall b e entitled to vote ard where he actusdly lewhere, for affl officers eaftei! may be elective [der ofj.the Senate, le Mehibers eIee|edtO |n favor thereof ^^ . l m a d g b , ... rk N E W - Y O R R . * bly, 4 p H l 16, 1825. this IJouse So concriT [heir precedhlgresohfc j:the M e m b e r e l e c t s ■n i falver thOTeof pcitoiinJS,5i?<^«r* fe, JIZhrc5-10/l825. , I the ffiUowing atniehd- po the Constil;u|ion’®f the ^ m e belrefeiiod u.ahd T E p p S i r. [^ 'flS o s ! S b o ^ S th^-offiabfor their pre, it will be ''^^S’onipamesoflSor^ ^ , t o i l e d at $1,50, tobe ^aid p advance, I or be accounted for by stjrae responsible ^T o M subsctibers | 2 , payable in ad- '^^Te usual deduction made| to rPostri- Advertisements inserted oh the ushal tbms. ________ - .- , . ext to be cbo i€^[ :ce of the plfoWlfOh^ f this Stat^ifetheU!'*] :ef.06 therrJa^fjjW^ - and the , 1, sh ^ impaedill^y ;ther,an45np^ff^ * Town ClerkMil^ ' ided, by lot, ich class, hpdE:bff«P^ i I ee and four? >| e shall expire lar; ofnnmfer l t ^ ^ nd year; ^ ^ } thi^ yeiM* — end o f ?ne J[astice;maythereirf^ lelectled; aW that *^^ section of jitution of tpie State^ this ame^!^ent» |e Member^ eiebt^^ fovor thereof* _ . , Wk. , ■ - i?- 3is H o i^ leir pre^>dij(^ Member it fevor thdm^ , ^ [ C R Q W U S ^ > ^ : O U B C O O N j B Y . m i p M G i i 5 ^ t o S | N r ' i Extrsctsfrom Mr. Prague’s Uration, de livered at Boston on the 4th inst. “ Why, on thi^ deny, lingers along these Lcred walls, the spirit hindleing anthem? Mby, on this doy, waits the heraldbf Qod fat the altar, to utter forth his holy pfSy- ler ? Why, on tkis day.^ congregate here (the wise and, the goo^ and th^ beautiful Ipfthe landM^athers! Friends? it is the Igabbath Day of Freedom! The race of [the ransomed, with gratdul hearts and [exulting voices, have again come op in [the sunlight of peace, to tbei Jubilee o f [their Independence!- i I “ The story o f our country’s Eufierings, jour country’s triumphs, though often and jeloquentiy told, is, stdl a story thati cannot [tire, and must imt; b e <>orgotten. f You Iffil! listen to itsrecital,howevebu|iadom- ed; and l'shall not fear, therefore, even am the placfe where your .chosen ones bve so long stood, to delight and enlight- ;en, I shall not fear to address you.— Though I tell you no new thing, I speak of that which can never fall coldly on your ears. You will listen, fo?c you are [the sons and daughter&of the heroic men (who lighted the beacon'of ^‘rebellion,’ 3d unfurled, by its blaze, the tfiura^ant banner o f liberty; your, own blood willr peak for me. A feeble few of that intre- bid bmid are now. among you, yet spared py the grave for your generation; they ■' speak for me. Thpir: sinking for^s, beir bldaL6h^4o®hs,their hono|^le.scars- -these wi0,i,imdee,d, gp^afcfor|^. Un daunted men! how must their'^m eyes biiglffen,^d their old hearts grow youpg fith^ptare, as they look around on t bappmg^-of* their own creation. Long Bay th^^remain, our glad and gratefpl ^aze, to teach ns afl, of the hour o f doubt lid danger; and when thoif God shaft bmiHuon them to a p i l o u s , tiegi, may hey bear to their departed c’oiprades the conftrmation q^tSeir country’s renown, InAibaeuE clnl^eias felibity.” 1 I “ Roll back the tide o f time i $ow pow- brfttl to us applies the promise!; “ I will bive thehlhe heathen fto: an inheritance.” [lot many generafions ago, where you |ow sit, circled with all that exalts and ImbeUisheeci^-xed life, therapk thistle [odded in the wind,' and the, wild fox dug hole UHScar^, Ifere lived and loved wtker race of beings. Beneath the 1 that roUs over your heads, tne Indian junter pursued the painting deer'; gazing [nthe same moon that smilesffoij you, the ndian lover wooed hie dusky r mate.— lere the wigwam blaze beamed on the ender and helpless, the council fire glar ed on the wise and daring., Kqw they [ipped their noble, limbs in your sedgy akes, and now they paddled thedight ha'^ |ioe along your rocky shores, ijerethey sarred; the echoing whoop, the bloody lapple, the dejfying death song, all were Cere: and when the tyger strife was over jiere curled the snipke qf peace* 'H e |e , loo, they worshipped: and from, malty a |wk bosqm went Up. a pure praydr to the ireat Spirit. H e had not .written His iws%|theiD oiir tahles of etoneij hut He lad traced them pn the tahlee of their learis. She poor child d f natuke knfw bt fhe God|OfreyelatfoBi biifjriiip' God o f universe he’ -pcknoT^ledged in . every aing around* ;.*Hi^beh.e.M'him inithostar nat sunk m beagty .^hehind his lonely |welling, in the sacked qrh that flamed op ® from his nfld;|J<ty'#k0ne; imthe\fid ttbat snapped i^aijer^ffiOTning breezd,:ih lofty gine,^.- that, d ^ e d a' fmonsaEd Pwinds;:_U| | | e Hmid wirbler^ that K p left its natiyevgruve in th® femcless’ tele, whQzp waa .w^^in prioudhj-att the wjbna 'that crawled at Moot, th e ^ away ; they must soon hear 'theriwi o f the last wave, *phfdh wfll Settle over them fqreyer.. Ages henpe, the inquisi tive white- man, as he stands by pome> of their disturbed] remainsi and wonderv tnwhat marmef o f persons theybelbhgted*4 They w ill -live only in : the songs add chronicles .of jtheir exterminator^. L e f these be faithful-toctheir rude virtues at' men, and pay due |;ti6nte to their unhap py fate as a people^ To the P ious , !who, in this desert re gion built a city o f refuge, little less than tdthe Bnave, whojround thatCi^ reared an impregnable wall o f safety, WB owe the blessings q f this day. To enjoy#'and to perpetuate religious freedom, the sacred herald of civil liberty, they d^erted their native land, where jthe foul spirit b f perse cptiott was up in itt fhry, and mer cy had long wept al| the enormlt^^perpe trated in the abusjed names of Jehovah and Jfesus. ' “ Resist onto blood!” blind zealots had found ih the bible, and 1,am tahly indeed, did thjey fulfil the^omiml With “ thus eaith the Lord,’’ tfie ehem __ of cruelty were set jin motion, and. many a martyr spirit, like the ascending prophet &om Jordan’s bank, escaped in fire to heaven. • i “ I t was in this night of time, when the incumbus of bigotry sat heavy on the hu man soul;— Whpn crown and Crosier ruled a coward world, And mental darkness o’er the nation’s curl’d. W hen, wrap’d in sleep, earth’s torpid chil dren lay. Hugged their vile* chains, and dreamed their age awayl— ■en, ' ‘litfi ii 5thot tiom bk tHBt^ydli^eep t^eUtates withhi their fhder^ erbita: an itdimintine chand tlmt municafioh; It therefore secures, not only the p K»pei% o f Ohio,'hut (jhe Union of riie, State|j add cons'equpnt bles- rihga’ of free .government; lapd I now Ihink it, my duty to declare, th^t I have the utmost cohfidence in the practicability of the underiapig, and !the^ economy and ability with which it Will be executed.— In 'five years it may, and probably will Be com p lied—^ .d I am clearly of the opi nion that in t^h years after the consum mation o f this'.work, it will produce an annual revenue o f at least a million of dollars; and I hope this remark may-be now noted, if any thing I say shall be deemed worthy o f particular notice, in order that its accuracy may be, tested by experience, I beg yoii, sir, to afecept the assurance of ray mgh respect fpjr your private cha- ’Twas th by faith impell’d, by freedom fir’d, I By hope supported,^ and by God inspir’d ; ’Twas then the pilgrims left their father’s graves, *- To seek a Home [beyond the waste of wav^j. I , , And where it rose, i all rough and wintry ■ ' ’pK n s,i ' , T h e y sw ell’d devotion’s song, and drop- * pe4 devotion’s rear. I “ Can we sufficiently admire the firm ness of this little bjrotherhood, thus sejlf- bsnished from their country ? Unkind afid cruel, it was ,trde, hut still iAeir country ? •There they were born, and there, whqre the lamp o f life wa$ lighted, they had ho ped it would go out. There a father’^! hand had led them. There were haunts o f theirbojisb days, fheir kinsfolk,’ their friends, their Epcqllections, their qll. Yet all was left; even while their heart strings bled at the [parting, all' was left and a stormy sea, a i^savage waste, and a fearful destiny, wdn Heaven and for you. ” re encoimtered—for GOVERNOR CLINTON. Governor Clinton 'ph the 6th inst. and lown by several mili qentatives’ Hall, in Governor Morrow, zens of Ohio, gave and cordial welconik arrived at Columbus was escorted into the' He. ary companies, as iunnediatcly conducted to the Repre- the Capitol, where in behalf o f toe citi- him an affectionate He also reverted to the great advantages that would resJilt to the state of Ohio, on the completion of their canal—to his excellency, -as the dis tinguished friend o f mternalimprovemeiits —to his efforts in obtaining a State go vernment for Ohio. ^ c . to which Gov. C. replied as followsi * '—^ * S ir : I find myself at a loss fpk lan guage tq express my profound sense the distinguished notice 1 taken of me by the excelmnt Chief Magistrate of thispower- ful and flourishing s :ate, and by our nu merous and respectable fellow-citizens assembled in, this ph.ee. I feel that my services have been g eatly overrated, but I can assure you that your kindness has. bteful heart,—that I 1,. and tha approbation of patriot ic men like yourself, an ample reward for any service that a benevolent Providence may have e'nabled me to render to 01^ common country. P E S P L T O R Y . ~ Our readers are already informed, that the seven youpg men who were lately ar raigned, in the city of New-York, for the crime o f manslaughter, have been senten ced to the state prison for the term of 7 years. They are to begin this hard and painful term wit|»r9 months endurance o f solitary confinement in the cells. The following notice of their case is from No ah’s Advocate.—JVaf. Dem. SOLITARY CONFINEM E N T . The lads lately convicted o f manslaugh ter, have,'in conformity with their sen tence, been each placed in the cells of the state prison. These cells are dark stone rooms, scarcely ten feet in length, and six in breadth; cold, dreary, and dismal.^— Though confinement at hard labor in the state prison carries with it an odium diffi cult to shake off, yet still there is a gleam of hope and a ray of comfort. The con vict labors withnisfel|ow convicts^ exer cise gives him health and appetite; he Sees toe face of man; he takes his meals and sleeps with his unfortunate compan- Hons ^ he- enjoys the light o f d ay; the rays te of the rbing and setting sun; the breeze of s&mnier, and the bracing air o f winter. There is still comfort in calamity, but alas, what situation can be more wretched than confinement in the soUtary dells o f a prison. Man was made for society; he is wretched without it, and the fate o f these youths should make a deep impressiop up on our apprentices generally, aftd admon ish them to avoid yiceland intemperance, and accustom, themselves to industry, so briety andi civility. Contrast the present and past situations of those beys, They have all parents and relations, to whom they vsrere reciprocally attached^ they enjoyed the comfort and happiness o f home f tlfo endeari.ig atten tion and afiectionate so|3citude o f mothers, brothers and friends; their Jittle wants were gratified; their reasonable pleasures promoted; they rose early to work, and, in the ship-yard, or on the shop-board, 'iumbo' ■ - - - ■-fl lpdte4yea»BhiT^«f changed chardev FT of a ^ e a t Ibntinent; and blotted ib ^ Nr&em its face a wdiole peculiar peo- jle. Aft has usnrped< the borers o f na- |i|e,and the anointed oMMren’o f §duca- Mn have teen too powerful fgr tfieCtribea p the jghorapt;. Here and toer« a srtrrcte bold, 3% 'Agriculture. Villages, toWiis, and settle ments, are springing] up qnd ejfteuding in all directions, and toe very< ground on which we stand, but a few years ago, a j dreaky wdderriess, is now ths political me tropolis oHHe stafff, khdfthe' fesidence- o f beavi^: and elegance of knbtefedge and hospifJiditY* eiEUf'jia'onhbneck. , f riLCSi tlmy have vritoeted irdiff ISOJaiui^ Their Arrnwsr tetettingi i few remain, buthow Unlike, toeijrtoold! ^med, ^tameable progdnitorsl ®wn, of falccn glance,Abd Hote hearing;, la^eme of th^ touchiiigbaUid/f hAhi^ _o*the pathetic tale, itegohelMand’hia tOiteinuid # hew n ife I have considered, it my solemn duty, nm. thefoefeufthe eep!-iin cehchrtonee wofthy € M # Ma^strate; ymk very able' canql bhardof finpite^aiid faperintehdenqe, and Other pstribiic imd-efiiigbtened c itkeneof this state, tiV^ftfthkhi^ toe'^resourcea M , m y p o v ^ \.Ift-'didi o f ‘'lirg r p 4 f inteniftl; navig»ti6«v t o anspicfoualy cdnt- _ fodnebdph toe fiftieth aimiveigaky o f ouk whi9h'tv^'^ri£izeh'’'an ^every atato; c i . not fallen on an tingija most cordially in d sincerely reciprocate your friendly sentoiients, and that any agency I may have hid, ifi promoting the cardinal interests to 1 vhich you have been pleased to refer, has been as sincere, as it has been disinterested; When Ohio wasr at i applicanfefor admis sion into the Uniqn, it was my ‘good|br- tune to have it In hiy| power,- in co-opera ting with .several distinguished friends, most o f whom- are n iw no more, to pro mote her. views, and; ;o-assist jn elevating hef fteoni .aferritorial position, to the rank o f aniffdepehdeni sta{te. TMawas an act of'Justicdfcher and a duty ofhigh obliga- tidh on oar.part. g^At that early peri id I predicted, and i^ e e d it required no extraordmary sag^- ciiy to foresee; that Ohio would, in--due tittfe, he astar ofTti e fiirsf magnittide'in the.federal cohsteHution;'that/-ehtfAon-i -i^ -t j • t,- i- ; trin ^ Within hey b^qgfto^>hlfe^||[« o f j late upon the'arrival 4f that tpne when they are to fhke a placfe Omohg their fel low citizens, and earn !for themselvc? re putation' and bread, ‘t with the plumb of the masonjpd plane o f the carpenter, or, in toe ordiii^^imeeban- ical pursuit, they were treading'a career of usefulness, honor, wealth and happi ness-, the hope of thCir families, and pro bably their country, now mark the sad re verse. In seven solitary cells, dark as night, without a voice to cheer them, these unfortunate boys now lie. In one corner is their hard and comfortless bed, no sound breaks upon their benumbed ears and chilled faculties, save the grating of the ponderous bolts, when they are withdrawn to admit the mute and surley goaler, wlio places the coarse meal of bread and water on the stone table and retires in mlence. No grateful voice* of parents or relations is heard—those voices that called them to theft meals, and w a rn ed them to their beds, attended them in sickness, and was jocund and free with them in health. The sound of cannon, the spirit stirring drum,” the shouts of freemen, the j o ^ l music of the bond heard on our national anniversary, reach not theft prison. Th4re they sit, coiled up in the corner, shivering with daipps and apprehensions—shut out from .the world,'darkness, dreame'ss Snd sicitoess of heart surrounding and affecting them. this is not a highly colored picture; ft%fdians, to its place of destination.— unfortunately, a truei sketch.^ Let ih j,s % , ^ wani oW yoqth to heWare of had^mpa- .aup* ny-r-to! shun bad habits^to keep them to supjjprt fhe slcj^e, if it should b e in danjger o f overturning against the stumj^:^|ot tree$, or stones lying in the way. We Were no sooner rehdy to set out thap our host muttered some words ih ihp ear o f the reindeer, and when I * afterwards inquired of the guide what he meant by it he grave ly r^liOa, with the utmost simplici ty, that|itwas to tell them whither they Ahduld carry us. Custom how ever, ha 1 made this muttering so fa miliar ft them, that when our host had gon i to all the six they set ofi with amizing swiftness,tand contin ued their paces over hills and dales without keeping any beaten path, till seven o’clock in the evening when they brought us to a large village situated between two mountains, on the bordlers o f a great lalce. Stop ping at the fourth house in the place and bearing the ground with their feet the! master o f the house came with^orrie o f his servants to take us out of tpe sledges, and unharness our cattie, one of them bringing out a little juniper can filled with bran dy, of which he gave each o f us a brimmer 'out of a large vessel that was also j made of juniper wood.— This ft sqems was to revive our spir its, our ^de having informed liim, that we were frightened at our be ing dra-wln so -.swiftly by those ani mals,. having never been used to that way of travelling. The reindeer is of the color of the stag, and is not much bigger. The hordes of this animal are somewhat bdgher than those of the stag, hut more crooked, hairy and not so well furnished with, branches. Of the milk of the females they make good butter and cheese.' These animals, indeed donstitute the greatest, and almost.ihe only riches of the Fin Laplanders. It is rdmarkable, that when the reindeer sheds his horns and others rise in their stead, they appear at first covered With a si™ : and till they are of a fiingeris length, are so soft that they mhy be cut with a knife like a sausage, arid are delicate eat ing, evAft raw, therefore the hunts men, when far out of the country, and pinched ipif want of food, eat .them, and] find that they satisfy both their huagpr and. their thirst. When the horn gi-ows bi^er, there breeds within the skin a worm which eats a- way the root. The reindeer has over his eyelids a kind of skin, through wliich he peeps, when otlierwise, in the hard snows, he would be* obliged to shut his eyes entirely; a singular instance of the benrivolence o f the great crea-' tor, in providing for the wants of each creatrire, according to its des tined manner o f living,- A pumpi for one of the Mexican raining companies' o f one thousand *eet in len^h has recently been cast at a furnace near Cincinnatti. The bore is about 4 inches;. and the pump was cast in one hundred de tached piepes, o f ten feet in len^h, each. This stupendous pump cost siij cents per pound, and each piece weighing 1000 pounds, the a ^ e g a t e cost wai $8000. It was taken to New Orlemis, by the steam boat Mississippi. Fr<M New Orleans, it was intended to ship it to some M€a^-i ican port, whence it is to be carried in wu^OH$ about 300 miles into llie interior. Finally, it will be boupe thirty miles up a steep and rugged mountain on the backs of the In ‘ittyb^'confederaey.^ All these anticipa tions HaVe been or w ill be reali^qfo The nutftber of your inl abitansjat the next census will probable'exceed a million. CuItivatfOn has AdVineed with gigantic steps. Your fruitfoi soil ^ teeming With plenty. You have a vast suiplus beyond _ ^ your consumption, o: ^ aU the j^rofinctsrif journey, we begged ourhOst-to lend [Travels in Lapland.} REIN-DEER. . Being desirous qr continuing ©ur us some reindeer to 'carry us fiirther up the country; tO Which h e readily consented; and taklrig down hborne th^t hrihgiftup in h^ cottage, went out and hlpWft. U|)On'which fourt tepri or fifteen o f those miimalscamn ifunning towards the put, of wj^ch heimmediately yokedfe s b pledget# We then put on our La]|land clothe^ and,|.ph of us, lyii^dowR In his siedgdy wan coyered^wfth a bear’s skin. At the hack; of the^ s le^ e were two miM Ofereindeer skin leatber, in'whicjh We tli^ s t Our arms np to fhe s^ulderg, to keep l^u rselvesk steady j a h | we.tiad ench A melancholy circumstance oc curred last week rit Riviere D e Grace, wb|ch has iavolyed a respec table family in great distress. Dr, Ogden, a yopngman of talents; who had r esid^ there for some time*^ was engaged tOj marry a young woman in the neighhdiEiioodj and the everiing before fee iceremony was intended to have ^aken plhce^ he requested some of his friends tp go; over the river earljji' on the fpllbwing ing with a.Cjanoe, to fetch fee Rev Mr. Abbott fe unite him to the object of bis aftections. The morning came, and k i f e i t fee revered gen j^man, huf J:ne^ 0 Qm did not make his appearf npe | fee persons in the house thipking he had overalept himself w ept to his *rodn» tiricall lu m, but entm’iri^ their snrprise cannot Be described When the™ u n d him ly ing a corpse In fee M z b V '. * -r- • . iL.-.. - ; -n 1 iifiir\ - ■ I*'* < • enious: ig me- ity^ l^ft Griicffinatiori Saturday last for TPittshurfe, Her lyhole macliinery oGCupies |a space riot exceeding 12 feet square, and is abplied direetty to fee shaftland the motion is altogether au roftiry one. ft is one ofthe jmost simple bieces of mechanism we haYe e v lr sden, and ^et the niost ingenious. Tliere can fie but little loss of power, as there aire no dead points to encounter, and fee friction is comparitiVely noth ing,-—CmctrmcriPaper.^. I I Acids .— In summer, at which sea son the blood is very much disused tp pourtresencyjit is advisable to in crease the proportion of v^etable food, and to make use of acids, such 4 vinegar, lemons*,oranges, ^nd fee like, provided tbatffeey do not disa- gtee.with the stor^^’h and jjowels, which is the cake fe those constitu tions where much icid is geperated in fee stomach. This may frOquent- ly be known by feeling the 1 sensa tion o f hunger in s painful degree. In sUch constitutions, cold brovis- io p as well as cold drink are often preferable to hot.— Med, InU — Eectraordinar^ \}vrcumstancet — A fe\r days Mgo a grOyhound slpt, be longing to Mr. Dofiald, o f Cuihmers- dale, near this cit^', (CarlisleL) pro duced seven whelps : and having be<ra determined feat they feould be drowned; they wjefe thrown into a pump trough, where they remained till there was reasoft to suppose they were all dead, onj taking theta put. for fee purpose of being buried, life was still observable in some o f them ; they were therefofe again put into the [water for ten minutes longer, and then covered up inia dunghill. 1 This took place at 12 o’clock in thje day. and the slut was tied up fronji that tim^ until 10 at night, when she was let put by one of fee servant men. whd soon after observed her tp car ry something from (the dunghift, but not knowing that [the whelps had be.en buried therq,. tie took nq fur- feeURorice offee^sifeunistancta On the foilpwing morni ng, fee sagUcious and jaffectioriate ani oqal was found in the ri^ble with five of thew lielps, two lof which were qlive and suck ing, [after having be 3ri buried no less tharil ten hours .— C irlish Journal, liorrid jl/urder.-4-A most s: lock ing murder was cotataittedori Tues day the 28th ult. nelar Elkton, Giles county, by CoL Johehim Linds ey of Mauiry county, on fee body hf his wife; to whom he had been mferied about six months. 'I'his.hQrrid irime was perpetrated by fee discharge of a pistol in the side c f the head o f the deceased as she was walking on the road with her arm tobked in hi^, and in company with her mother andcou sin. The contents bf the pisto| pas sed through her head find she inftant- y expired. Lindsey made bis es cape to the woods, afid had not been leard o f by the last iaccounts. He is a tall man, finely ' ife^ed, gtaiteel in his person, and oi*agre,eable jman- nQT3t—Nashville pader* '4\’ N O . % JSreach o f Promzs|8l--Atthe Term of the Court o in this county^, an ac of promise o f marri by Miss Hannah Dc tie, in the county o f before was femoved acGortitag'ti law, arid jOn fek&hgJ Mnrup, i t was brined; in ,a cedd*’ crijteuj w itfeaB r itttaim r ita pjate. T h e action w a s fe e d ^ f e r i c e , b u t ak f e e jriiy noLsee f e e cofifin and deferiritae^ s quality, t h e y g a v e k yerfeefefori f e o vm u e o f f e e ifefteJ y f e i f e paid, a n d bushed up fe e riiatter By' prom ising fe e w idow a m p h o g o d y coffin w h e n ahe b f e use f o r a t i ^ JfoahPs Advocate, ;.. U y D o w e s toftrw lfc:; had been' affiicted for many .yea;|^. timesineq surprised by fe*e appear ance of a small n^ d le whicb pro truded, thjrough her chest, wlririft¥ls soon after fojlowet [ B yfouitei^feorc of various sizes, w ife the exb^iibii ofone,,wJi|ch mace its appearknqe at the right side* They did not ^ - pear tofeaye undergone any charige, although it is befteved they must have been swallowed in her infancy. Her medifel attendant considers her illness occasioned by fee lodgement of the needles, as since their extrac tion, the ybunglady has enjoyed much better health, and hopes are enter tained o f her entire recovery from their efieefo— Suffolk Chronicle., Philadelphia .—^Deaths in Phila delphia last week, one H undred and EIGHTY.— Noalds Ad^* Joly 28. F O R S a O N . [Frbin the N . Y. Evening Post.} FRANCE AND HAYTI. The Rebecca, in 12 days from Port au Prince, brings accounts that an arrangement had been concluded on the 1 Ith inst. between-France and the government of Hayti, by which the latter was to pay thirty millions of dollars to fee former, as a boon for .\CKNOWLEpGrN6 THE INDEPENDENCE OF THE Hi&YTiANs.^ The French commsssioiiers arrived at Port au Prince on-fee 3d inst. and despatch ed a flag o f truce which was met by a flag from! fee town. After n ^ o c i- ating ori hriaiid a ftigafriiiritil the 4 tfe the French commissioner landed, and the fleet waspeniiitted to go up to the.town. The fleet consisted o f two ships of fee line, three frigates, two brigs and one schooner. The treaty was Agreed to on the 11th.—^ Orib Comfeiort is said to be, that fee produce o f the island imported intb France shall pay but half duties for six years.’ ’ ; Since writing the above; we have received the Port au Prince Com mercial Gazette of the 10th July, ¥■ fee French f leet: of which wre h a v e ohly time to give the sirbjoi4d ex tract. We can discover n o ^ n g ip these papers respecting the ferms or conditions on which fee Freach had agreed to recognize fee fedepen- dence of Hayti:— \ “ On fee evening ofothe 8th one of fee French vessels, fee schooner Bearnaise, s^t sail for France, wife despatches for government feat the treaty had been signed by both par ties— 2 l treaty which declares to the — \ R epublic of H ay - 'Common ^ e ^ ri has beeu acknowle . : i >6 ed PRSEj o n f o r a b l f e ^ independen t , b Y FiaANCE.’^ ;ewas brqnpit' The Frencft sqtiadfon consistedof ta, of Nriwf4* ^ririe ship of 80 guns; two brigs of incoln, aj^irist js • and a small brigand two schoon- , , . ™ - - 3 Stud SI siUstll briff suid two sciiooi^*’ Mr. Joel Hill, of Stephens; era « and a verdict ofj^IQtlo damage| tained by the plaintife The dtef| dant appealed, and] fee actiori was again tried at fee Ia$ti session of fee S. J. Court, in fei^ town, anfi the jury returned a verfect of Tvaehe Hundred Dollars Z|qmages, for fee plaintiff.^—-AfaG^'aF Star. Another,ij—A J ^ m Hannah F uller, lately obtafti^d in mrren Conrity,u judgment dollars a- gkriist one mE Van jD© Bogarjt, for breaking, a marriagG promise j ZobA ra^.r.frloro.1 !c <3^4 tO fee.’ feabl© ^ LavismU — Tfto 4^ low O’Shiiugn- 1 *14^ - . 5 _ agabist Yer- Raker, under the foilowiriS circufe^stnpes, before hrisband*, anc ylfe a rafeog* ^ __ ^ _ plate-^but as feO; honorable fe© c OrporaftoE bat ;orifer0. feat ^ lies shorild: rriri fefe fee. i grorirife irita, w , 1}• - 'J: ATTEM P T TO KILL T H E K I N 0 OF I^APLES. . , A letter rekeived a t CbkHdston, rom I taly, s tatesth a t on fe e ^ th o f Vfarah, th;e 'driy fea t tvM ch lad b e e n apjpqint^ for f e e eorona-i io n o f fe e niew K in g o f N a p les, Francisco I. a party o f four brirife'e-q o f the s o c iety Of f e e L ib e r a l f^arhoy nari, hab form e d a p la n ’ a n d ftiad^ preparation^ fita fallirig s u td e ld y fed next day u p o n th e K ing, f e e f^o;^® fom ily, & c. a f f e e v e r y mOmtait b l fe e cOtonktiriri ; hrit fetap pfons b e J iiig U h forfen4riii’ flisiJOVereuVbri fee} evenirig h e fore, three o f f e e corisplin rators w e r e f t l t e t f feptai f e e apbij so m e w erearijested; a n d f e # remairi-* der t p o i y o . . , . r T h e K in g j i m r e l f im t a 0 ia i: e 1 | departed for S e eup^ ■\iC- ^ -M - s i ' --r A ' ''fM h m ‘■'t- p o e e d f e e i e y f e r e Austrian, t r e o j i e? norigIr forhii prQtection, As to fee taeinbew Of ?feat sriclety irlfolari sbafteref ^ d r it f f e e ’ -tr' .-v -1 :-T | ' I I'i f 7 1 r ■ ’ I* Wt < : -1 V», i , -. 4 , A #- ' 'Xs '• v’f-
