Newspaper Page Text
•'S i ** i A \
a
that he fully
•aw- the force
Roy;ii sii^hness’s position.
A iUo trend Suicide-—Ond of the
mo*i singular ou record is thM of an
Abbe Roiissenu, an ecclesiastic aged
twenty-^ wo* who lived by teaching a
few pupils, and sometimes Amused
h mseli by writi,ng Verses. In May,
1784, he dined at an eating house in
the Palais Royal, at Paris, and, after
a copious meal, he asked for paper,
pen and ink, ns if to write a letter,
anu was shown to a small room.-—
Soon after the report of a pistol w p as
heard and he was found dead. On
th** table was the lollowing notice:--
*The inconceivable contrast between
the elevation of my sentiments ant
lowness of my birth, a love, violent
and insurmountable for an adorable
girl, the fear of causing her dishonoi,
the necessity of choosing between
crime nod death, all determine to
quit*life. I was born to be virtuous;
I was about to he criminal—death is
preferable,’ The object of this vio
lent passion was a young lady, the
sisier or one of his pupils, and who
Was mi her inclined to favor him, but
whom, ns an ecclesiastic, be could
not marry.- -London"Court Journal.
Mr. A , formerly a member of
the Constituent Assembly, has just
died at Avignon. He ascended the
tribune but once. “Gentleman
•said he, “man is an animal ****;"
•awed by the imposing aspect of (be
Assembly, he stop ted short. A mem
ber exclaimed, “I move that the
speech be printed, with the portrait
of the orator prefixed.”
The total annual receipts of Mis
•ionary, Bible, Education, and Tract
Societies, from 1828 to 1832, are
619 645Z.
[ From a French Paper. ]
The folloivin; h >rrid occurrence is
•aid to have taken place in a lonely
house at the camp de Lun«, arrondia-
•einet of St. Menehould. The
count is extracted from the Echo
dt V Est; -“A person of the depart
ment o* Marne, who had about him a
•urn of 800 francs, was arrested to-
w wis the close of the day, in a forest
by a fellow who demanded his purse
or bis life. “My purse is light,” said
he • six francs is all it contains.”
“Give them said the robber, “and
prss on yogr way.” The traveller
was scarcely out of the woods when
p.s ejving a light in tho fields, and
at .id of being Attacked by other
thf eves, he thought it gpruder.t lo di-
rV 1 himself to war os a lonely house
ami ask for refuge. Here lie found n
woman alone, to whom he related
wbai bad happened to hina, not for
getting to add that by his presence-of
mind he had saved bis 800 francs.
The woman readily consented to give
him a bed, and conducted him to a
bn U room Her husband who was
no other than the thief of (he forest,
came in soon after, and she told hint
yvh. t he already half k iew. The
•worthy couple immediately laid a
pi in ’o assassinate their guest, which
was fortunately overheard by the
traveller, who armed himsalf with a
h‘'avy stick, and resolutely awaited
his murderers. The husband seizing
a I irge kitchen knife, and the woman
a hatchet, went straight to the stran
ger’s room. ■ The door was barricad
ed; they broke it open; a conflict en
sued in the dark, in which the stran
ger by a lucky blow with Vis stick,
felled the husband to the earth. The
woman, concluding that it was the
traveller whom she heard fall, struck
•eve al blow's with her hatchet on the
head of the victim, and thus accom
plished the death of. her husband --
J stice is inquiring hito the cirotim-
•tc.nces: but if these facts be exact,
Civine justice has already avenged
society.”
It itf stated that Colonel Fock, of
tire Russian Artillery has, by experi
ments at his smoking houses, near St.
Percrsbiirgh, ascertained a most im
portant fact in metallurgy. He has
proved metal may be extracted from
the ore b? using wood as fuel, w ithout
{ reviously reducing it to charcoal.
f-this information be true, and the
process, which has hitherto been
deemed impractible, can be mnde
known in France, it will be invaluable
to the French iron masters, who will,
by this means, be relieved from tire
immense expense now incurred in
preparing the charcoal.—[Paris pa
per.] «r
In Camden’s acount of Cornwall,
(Eng.) the chough (Conutue Carets-
nil) is thus described: In the rocks
jBDderi*atli,all.along, this poait, breads.
I( the pyrrhoebrat, a eroW with red ,bady of the , 'Indif*n«; ^including all those
•f his'; bill and red feet; not peculiar to the
Alps as Pliny imagined. This bird is
found by the inhabitants to bean in
cendiary, A. very thieving, for it sets
houses on fire privately, steals pieces
of money, and then hides thrnv”
British Dominions in America.—
feoutchette, in his work on this sub
ject, states that their magnitude is
nearlyequal to the whole extent of
the two Russias; it is almost double
north nf,Htgbtoo"*r, hav p «nroll'*d for etn
igratioti”? it cannot to*(through ignoraiv-i
as he ifisaiH 1o be froip tjieClioi'ot:o Couu®
try—therefore we shall mark him down,
■whoever ho may ho, as a wilful, circulate*
of falsehood. Tho enrolling aarnts of do
General Government, who have been bu
sily empljyed during thi/lasf winter do
not pretend to put 'doWfr tho Cherokee 8
who haVe enrolled fbnetnigratien at ttior
than five hundred; And let it be 'rermni.
thni of the totality of the European ! ^ pd lhat a gr(alcr part nf thftse
continent, and is more than two-fold
greater than the Persian empire un
der Darius, or the Roman empire in
the plentitude of its power. The
crown of England extends over an
aggregate surface of 4,700,000
square statute miles. The provinces,
which from comparatively lint a
small section of the aggregate British
possessions in the western hemisphere,
•car. confidently say that
Ifteen thousand Cherokees
CSherokees—Wi
there are yet it
in the nation ^olh no tli and south of the
Hightower w]io have not enrolled for eii»
igration. V\je. live on the north of Hi^h*
tower river, and wc nave not seen nor
heard of more than one Indian having en.
rolled ior ryugration within twenty miles
round. It is true that a man by the name of
occupy nearly four hundred thousand ! ^°g er8 *' ve d onlytwo ihiies from tliis place
square statute miles of land, nf which
superficies scarcely 9,800 square
tnilas li -ve been ns yet brought un
der cultivation. Tile population, in
round numbers, amounts to nearly a
m IIion and a half of souls, & doubles
itself every sixteen or eighteen years.
The trade of these provinces now em-
olovs annually upwards of 1800 sail
of British shipping, exceeding 470.-
000 tons. and requiring more than
10,000 seamen. The value of the
exports to them from G’eat B-itnin
amounts to m re than two millions
sterling. It is computed that, in less
than half a century, the number of in
habitants spread over the British po-
sessions in America, will not fall short
of sixteen millions.
A woman has lately died at Ardes
fPnv-dp Dome,) named Anne Marie,
aged 102 years *h<* was married in
1786: this union lasted 58 v«*ars
Her organs and hpr n»kq’,,ry ] inr | nHV .
er failed hoy. fjhe was the living
>’ p, rord of rite families and events o|
♦he last century. She was horn in
January 17.1780, and died in 1832,
ontheexaet anniversary of the day
and nearly of the hour of her birth.
At the moment jvecedtug her death
she was occupied in discussing the
a rrangement9 for her funeral.—[Paris
paper.]
* have enrolled,but he is a white, man, &■
not an Indian; & morn than that, he has left
his wife and children, and proceeded oi
his journey for Arkansas Country, witu
the intention of returning to his family I
soon as he receives his pay from the Uni- \
ted Slates Agent, of Arkansas for the im- ;
provements left; such a trick as this is not j
uncommon among the emigrants. A major
ity of the late emigrants were, from the
south and cast ofH ghlower and the pi* n
reason of this is,tht whites have encroach
ed on them, set shops where they sell li
quor to the Indians and n^lheir fits of in-
IU
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otgh tcspectability seeming to give cred- i ros^rs./ioF Dtf Gc?w» .itot iry D«r
CHEROKEE PHtEKIX.
NEW ECUOTA. APRIL .’8.
In the V"w York J mr„al of Commerce
n - 31 March, we notice the following ar„
tide Copied from the Post;
We have letters from Washington
of Saturday evening, announcing that
Governor Cass on Thursday, conclud
ed a treaty with the Creek Indians in
Alabama nnd Georgia, providing for
the cession of their lands, and for
their emigration beyond the Missis
sippi nf allThose who may not prefer
taking reservations and living under
the state laws. “The provisions of
the lieafv.” says a correspondent;
are very liberal ’or the Creeks, and
highly satisfactory lo them. The
treaty was finally signed and exchang
ed this morning between the presi
dent and the Creek deputation Thus
the great question is narrowed dd\yn
to the Chefokees of Georgia. Even
ns to them, the question is lessening
10 iqjnort *nee. Letters received here
this morning from the Cherokee coun
try state that a large body of the Ip
dians including all those north of
High Tower have enrolled for emi
gration.— Poet.
Who the author of (hpse letters a^e 'is
not said, hut they are from the Cherokee
Country, ft is not at all surprising <o 11s to
see these statements circulated inthe public
Journals—we are al ready hardened to the
thousands of misrepresentations to which
we >and our people have of late been sub
ject;— it appears to be the ntudv of those
who advocate the removal of the Chero-
kees to the west of the Mississippi, to mis
represent the true feelings of our people.
We have therefore thought'perhaps a brief _
statement of facts would not be unaccept a- \
ble to oqr readers. It is well known to all
th >se. who h'alfte the least knowledge of
the Geography of the Cherokee Country
that the Hightower river lies within but
a short distance from the Georgia line,
some parts not more than eight or ten
miles north and wrest of Chattahonrhv and
Cheslatee rivers, of course a much larger
portion of the Cherokee Country lies north
of Hightower river, the Whole Chartered
limits of Ten. It more than one half of the
limits of Georgia is on the north of High?
tower. How comes it then that a letter
Writer from the Cherokee Coilntrv makes
it to the lettei s mentioned in the Post.
fo-icA do-* 24, 1832.
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ANECDOTES
Connected with the appointment oji
eral Washington to the comoiM^
the army, June 16 1775.
In a manuscript J itirija), under dl
of Nuv. 4. 1825, I find a record <
conversation had with the venenl
John A'laniB a! th at lime, lelotmj
the appointment qf Gen. Washing^
It was in substance as follows:
The army was assembled a
bridge, Mass, under Gen. Ward,!
Congress was sitting at P.hilndeiphi
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PYfo&yo* (Rhasyh TyelP^lAA* TSOhE-
Aoh yo-RTOVAo* B1AG4* Fyh«SO-WO-A
0 3 hE®CTA h f IZACFJ^<8!Ee•^|♦ 0*hE®A AF.
(V.ZPW* 90-9* ©y«9P» Dtf DL4« SF.ZF*W<
yhlp Ay«4»A*iA<»y RStfljlAoS- Dtf G*W*
0-C9A yupo**4» FRT fAJ-M tGAtT ADD
this unwarranted statsegsot, ‘thyt a largely •h»P 8 S% TRya4'4<V* d* Vff* G«ey
I4A HR AD JAA Utf lilrSWoF 0 s AAGTRT _ - ..
tstpsoS frt Dtf D4 re t-gact BPijy- Every day arrived new ap.plica n 1
dS4T»i 9o6G , r>A»»ET astps MiEscfA n j in behalf of the army. The coiinl
APT DhUIiBAArT *>"G4f*ACr’W* F.Ii<»yii j VVere Ur S enl .^ ,at Congress SDM
FhEGcrA Cr’iiAcs Dtf c<®y Eh o 3 eFj^h-1 a <^°pt the army', for until they ha ,I
P'GA *y ad g<»4” DhG>h>h assgt ©zfi* i mu ®1 toosidered and was in ^
»swaa4"t o>h4A *y ad G<^y *9P«wo-j coiisiilesed only as a mob, a ban
xc«yh o^hEscrAw* Tcro-hBir* *sv Dtf armed rebels. The country «l
Gc®.v* nhiRs^E«»t,w* xc G<»yw* A«w®A placed ni rircumstances of p ecl
*sy fchw*,iz t,4* wivmiaa gsab o-aE- j delicacy and danger. The alf u ?
un.iro-4* ad Jp9«ia GhiTPAo* oh* daa | begun, and yet every tbisg
dbz tpsy *er c Dh hGP4rhPef o»h ze j looae ends . The greater trkik u|
esET #hS4*htw* *ipac.Aof&yh O’hTw* seemed to be in ibis question— W
T»h»p<»a.aA frt tctz *\yi.R 9*«4^rt i should be commander in chief? '
o»po»x4az sa KyoF Tcpoiyhzo* DearB-l w»® exceedingly. important and n
iSi» DOPthhP^T DAO OhSVPtrX64^ DAo fcIt tO bo the Il’lUge Oil which I
*o j 04»a«)i.AffiT 9<t5KRT sa siiAtT oa tbi^ whole might turn for or against
AicoairT ad hF.tfJh4J4PT e&.ospao9et i The southern and middle states, w«
O’o-udaoJia* (POAoByti *tcr Do^aa^z aud rapid in their zeal, for the in
Dtf 4AA4” (VZA4- saa A 9GFAo9.<* E-J part, were jealous ot New Engl«
(vzhirw* ASAttP daa o j ga October e&.- ; because they felt that the real R
he>o-.i(»AT <v,sfb Ts»r> 9Dhzaa gvz T. sical force was here. What, w
B4* (XhMip» DOiVtfi'ojAT wp AhzaA! was to be June? All New Eng^
frt ADotyu G<sy ueaG9po%yw* Dtf p- j adored Gen. Wyd; he had been
•snAvsw* x£ *hcr *y Gmy *4»4*t«iB./)o» the French war, and had^ conic
«ot<re<at.r adavii , aivOBit* daa ladcn„with laurels. He was a scho.
ipeh&ot Dhsw^yu o s <t8AycF, si vhotr and a gentleman. All the
tpawdSAwrjz tcfgg«« co-art o^ax-gz tionsseemed to cluster in him’
o-s<*aa TcroGfi o«ayz o-aspopaaoF
iesp«f Tyt.roA* DBotyii *aagto- ad
•AA *y/lGBR G tr •ACWIlA.S'A* SAA
«hJb O50VVZA4A* 0»sy 0 3 0-o4, ©ZfiT><^yyv
was confidently beli^vfijj the
eould not receive any com
over Imn. What, thrn. was Jo-
doneV Difficulties thickened oU»
asvaoSa^* wp/i 4-w* ssy tcfi^aj* rv step. ‘The struggle was ...to,
_ . . .* r . . iji'i lK.-:.U^»r nnuril <
Without uiuotL
0»©spoF D4Z i£G<»y *o-sf*b D4 long and bWidy.
Asstfo-4^ ntfGr^z qzpp tsvp^T waslost. Union was strepgtn.,
G*4* 04 Oh hVnro-G xc Giny.^-os tll9A .! country and ihe whole country o'
owht G,ayw* hirox nyj.RA lay- come in. One pulsntiun muM 0
A4^r/iP ceAwtrA (PPhyAcr hr Ty**-1 through all hearts- The cause
>»i F4&A tcsfcpt tspt hone*"’** ,r ' w - nn ‘* n, 'd the arm must be one>
hPS.
TOs-
©Bt*Wh.
***.*4 88 no-* 1632.
ADAyii Oh.4 DAA 0»07P ( Glj44<a»
SA, Dh Tstpj;^ OAYZ AGAJtlty rhMt
h«0-» Anoy^ A.hmihXAf TEA*j
one and the arm must
members had talked, jfebajed «
sidered and guessed, and y«t '" e
cisivc step had not beep ta]i‘'0 c
length Mic Ad«ms came to mwji
elusion, nud the-manner ci.t^tivc ?.
it via. nearly as followt. *} e
w alkfcg «pc morurug >sf r * Co ‘‘*
kdL