davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
A MAGNIFICENT ROAD.

Willis IN his twenty sixth " FRS, Impressions OF
Europe, gives the following beautiful description
ofthc road dong the borders OF the Mediterranean
from Nice to Genoa:
II IS impo-slbe to conceive route Of more gran
deur than this famous road along the AIcdi,crnp-
mean from Nice 10 Genoa II is near 4 hundrtd
AID fifty nlies, over the edges of mountains Uol.f-
ing the sea for the whole distance The road Is
cut INTO the sides of the prccipIce, ofen hundreds Of
feet perpendicular above the surf dcscend,n., sotn-
times lnto the ravines formed by the numerous
rivers tina; cut their way 10 the sea, and nounhg
immediately again TO the loilest SUBMITS II is
dizzy business from the beginning TO end I here
is no parapct usually, and there are thousands Of
places were hnii " she' by a tmd horse would
drop yea a. once some hundred iuthoms uron rerAS
wet Thy the spray II the that breaks upon tic
shore. The loyeest lille nests of yaliics lie he
tween, that can be conceived. You will see green
spot miles below you, in turning the face Of a ,oek,
and rlglt IN the midst, Ike q handful of plaster
dels on carpet, cluster OF houses lying quiet II
The warm southern exposure, cnibosomcd II every
thing refreshing to the eye, the mountain s.tles eli,
uVatcd IN large circle around and the ruins OF an
Old castle TO a certainty on the emintncc above.
You ascendapd descend, and wind in the curves
the shore, losing and reganns sight of it constant
~, TIL entering at a gate, on the level, you fni
yourselves III filthy, narrow, hafswhile-washcd
town, with population of bcs CARS, priests, an!
soldiers no! respectable citizen 10 be seen from
one end 10 the clt.er nor clean woman, nor de-
cent house. 1t is So all through Sardinia. Tic
towns from distance lie in the most cxqusltey
chosen spots possible. Il river comes down from
the hills and washes the WALL the upands above are
OF 'he very choicest shelter and exposure yo"
would think that man and nature had consplrcd to
complete It's convenience ana beauty. Yet within,
all Is misery, dirt and upc,s,i,on-Every corner
has cross, every bench priest, ding IN the sun
every door a picture of the Virgin. You are de-
lighted TO emerge once more, and &c, up a mountain
To the fresh air."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
[ Messenger


INV 1 oGN, OCt y
EriscoftL GFNrRAh CoNvENy,oN-r Qul,s.
TON DECIDED the PrcrioHS question on the reso-
ton declor'ag tie Ohio Blshopric TO be vacant was
yesterday moved and carried. The vote on the
man question was then taken by yeas aud nays in
States and Orders aud the result was tina, the ce
fifa' Delegations OF eight States voted in The afr
NATIVE and tie Clerical DELEGATIONS Of nine States
IN The negative The votes oil tho Clerical Delcca
ton OF New York were equally divided, 2too, and
OF course noutrazcd each other 50 the Clergy yo-
ted IN tho negative.
Tie Loitg o(seycn,ccn States wee present, and
voted OF which, eight States voted in the aiirma-
tive and seven in the negative-,hc delegations of
Connecticut and New Jersey being eursly divi.
ded SO the Lay Deputies voted in the affirmative
The Char then declared tia, the resolution was
lost, the concurrent votes of the two Oraers being
necessary to It's passage
lappcars that two Of the States whose Lay Dr.
pdiles yoeu in the affirmative were no, represented
by any Clerical Deputies, and twas suggested
hit, IN this case. ACCORDING to the Rules OF the Con
renlion, the Layn,en shonld also represent the Cler
y os those States. The Char decided that the
etes q the Lay Deputies could only be taken In
heir Orfsl, as Laymcu. President Dier objected
ih's decision, AMI, ~ motion the Convention al !
'1...c' 70 Inst. Il : o .ocj. IL tha o. .s.pg
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
BoToN, Och. 2j.

Tie pirate .Io0cdiht Anto1io AT the opening
81 the United States Circuit Court yesterday Joa-
chin Antonio, one ofthe crew Of the Portuguese
brig Trunpho, was brought to the bar and inior
med by Judge Story thut the Grand Jury had found
three indictments agains, hin, for Murder on beard
that vessel-and that he was entitled To have Co
PIES OF the indictments and also to have counsel as
signed and appointed TO assist him in making GU,
his defence
Jonathan Chapman aud John C. Park, Esars..
were assigned by the Cour, to be his counsel.
Copies o.lAo indictments were then furnished 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

would be arraiened upon them next week whfn nc
would I've required 10 say whether he was guilty "
40. guilty Of the cri.nes. charged.
pnnesa.osy--Th Boston Evening Gazette,
Saturday, r'nsrking upon Spurlhcns recent
lectures inthat eiiy eoa.aius the following
Most people entertain the idea tba, Prcno.ogy
is aere classification Of b.emps-a sort y ieeerds-
naig--bv winch an eceentfic genius might tel the
present nn1 future character Of individuals IL Is
no such thug IL comprohei,ds the whole study d
man II cxplains ali the mental pl,enpfnena-
tikes INTO giew the various physical causes which
influence mankind Ii promises treat utility III be-
ing purely PRACTICAL III It's character. 1t gives US
an e,teas,q. know dr. OF CAUSES and effects amt
by knowing The origin o: theso-we know the
power nj rcngiyins evils constantly IN our pnses-
sien.
d. Spnzh9im has already pointed out many de-
feets in our systems of education, and We may an.
ucipaie much good from h's hints.
he has made an atticls upon Latin and Greek
and also upon Mathematics, not that be o. jets ~
either ofthese studies, but on tue other hand re-
common /, lncm where llere Is a suitable taste and
insllntliun-but that 1t IS wrong 10 compel or re-
nuire child 10 study that winch II does not like,
and FOR which II Is not fitted by nature. The pecu.
,arl,ies Of children must be studied, and provided
for
Our primars Shoo's have been visited by hun.
lie objects 10 the common moie of teaching children
IDEAS by Readtag aud Spelling, and recommends
teaching them language IN the same proportion that
they acquire ideas
His arguments are forclble and clear, and il our
teachers do moi grow wiser IN hearing hin-it must
be for the want vi some important 6umP.
These Lectures grow IN importance and We
arc At all surprised 10 the Phrenologlcal in
tercst increasing, The learned Presdcn. and Pro
fessors Of Harvard University are quite engaged in
the suhJcc:. They convinced at least, that the
science rs hltoyether above rdculc One udng is
certain, they cannot rciute it, for the rant Of hnog-
ledge. There are too many s!a6born fat, to over
rome.
DR.. : lnzheim has an antagonist at Boston VI the
subject Of Phrenoosy, Dr. g. Bradford has adver-
l,scd course of Lectures to commence ON the Goth
inst in which he will advocate theory directly oP-
posed ~ thnt OF Dr.. Spurzhcm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
QusnEC, Oct. IT.

OUsnEC, Oct. II
Iiie .SdsoH There was n fall Of 5n. W on Sun
day afternoon which continued u few minutes.
Yesterday morning enough fell to cover the offs
nithe hoases, and eve wlnuy aspect to the coun-
try around. l,Iay ON the ground only m hour or
Two Tho thermometer al seven WIS At 49,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
GA MBLING,

a" e1raeftrom one IF DR.. MOTIFS addresses to ne
AHdenis # L,,ttn Collcge
But you dc no, mean 10 gamble nor
advocate it, know II, But also hnow if you
pay at all, you will ultimately do both. 1t Is bal
hhe mat separates between innocence and sin. y no"
ever 'eariessy approaches this line wi. soon have
crossed IT. 10 keep at distance, therefore, is ne
part OF wisdom. No man ever made up his n'ih3
10 cohs'sn TO perJitlon his soul ut once. No ma'
ever entered the known avenues wnicn conduct to
such an end: with 4 finn and undauntcd step. 1he
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

MaM # Nr'o OtieanS--The New Orleans Ar
su8 OF the 10th inst says, the several days of cold
@cnthcr cxpcr cnced there the preceding week, had
very much checked the yellow ieseg, and had So
far, prevented II from becoming cpdomlc- The
last week exhibited d less number OF deaths than
Tho preceding
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

S.edmtoai fasc Sev York Journal Of
Commerce contains the repoF; Of t1i) winch
,aok place lasl week IN the Superior Court, suiuS
10 taai CITY in which the Fulton steamboat coinps
ny, owners Of the steamboat Washington, were
plnlmitfs and the of the steamboat Chnnccl-
Dor Livingston w1rr defendants. The cese Of the
Plaintiffs wns briefly this.
Some time IN May 1881, the steamboat WASH
instou, being on her wayio Providence, in her nsu
al loutSe, on pleasant night, about 10 o'clock,
discovered the light of the steamboat ChapccIlor
Livingston, Both boats were running pretty
mych in the same lne. The Washington, after
discovering the Chancellor Livingston, saw tina.
che kept 90 her ,oufse. The pilot Of the Washing
ton bore of one poin, 10 tbs right. Seeing the
Chancellor still GONE Oh, in the same course, tie
Warrington bore off again When the boats had
neafcd each other very close the Chancellor b, Il
keeping he- course unacrad, and making no effort
to avoid collision, the Washington tackled uglin
The Chancellor game up aud run into her larboard
side, striking her nearly amidships BY this COLI
sion the Washington was Immediately sunk, &c.
The Jury returned verdict Of huiy thousand
doiiarS for the plaintiffs, h,ins about ono half The
yalae Gf their bout
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
MILLr D0EvIr.LE, Oct. ..

MIME D0EV IiLG, Oct =.
TIE L0TTERY.-The drawing NJ the Gold
Region and Land Lotteries, long u matter of doubt
and dtstutaton with the poIl ticars--thc subec, of
the onXlois Inquiries OF many, and OF the golden
Dreams aud cyfu artcpations of the sanguino,
has at length -" menced. But little pros,css has
sc; Urcn made by the Commissioners. On Mon
day the first day, only I5o numbers were drawn,
partly from tic guild, and partly from the land anu
on the second 900 nom the gold.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

Sbi6i3t--A coroner's inoicS' was held yesier-
day afternoon over the trody OF Mr. Richard Hol,
Sagcr, need As years He was discovered by his
nephew between and . O'Clock II, his Store No
Fletcher strsct hanging from the fall rope, which
was maids fast to tho wheel and from appearances
was supposed 10 have been dead for some time
From the evidence al the inquest the coroner re-
ports that he had for some time been abourng
untSr mental arrangement
Mr. Saser vas n native Of England bu, resi-
dent Of this city for tic last l0or 10 years, engag
cd as 40 importer of British goods He was d
gentleman OF correct department, seda,e in his
habits, supposed TO be in prosperous circumstances
and was IN general respect with the mercantile
community, with whom ms transactions were ex-
tenslve lie was IN conversation with merchant
AZ l2o'cloek yesterday on the subject of business
when he appeared perfectly rational. His friends
are wholly unable 10 account Tor the unorunae act
Mercantile fdrertiMy
Caution 70 UitneSms-A, the late Circui, Coor,
in Queens county an action was tied, in which John
PeIbetreau was plaintiff and c. c. Moore def,n-
daui for the damages stistanedby The plaintiff in
consequence ofthc defendants no, having appeared
as u witness in cause pending between the plain
tn and e. K Golden OF term of the Circuit Cour,
held in Troy in March last The defendant had
oeeN suppG'Nacu ana was Il very nhtttai Witness
for the plaintiff in the action, and in consequence
oihis absence, the damages obtained were alleged
10 have been much smaller than would othcrv Use
have been. Several points were made on the trial
ofno particular in,ereS, to the public; and we ad-
vert TO the cause only as warning to witnesses Of
the consequences of disobeying legal process The
defendant undertook TO prove sickness excuse
for his absence, hut the weight of evidence being
against HIM. the jury after a clear and impartial
charge by Judge Edwards, returned mao count With
a verdict for the plaintiff of Sl457 damages, and
costs ofsu,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

Iae Lp.ssexal Cv,, sa..oa eitsss foiaacesueo
on Saturday. TIE point which has been So warmly
contested ia that uoty. whe,afr nav Bishop
enid be eoseei stcl IN Ono d ihe place of B.siop
Chas. @bp srsigrcd bis charge, ani removed
from TIC dlccess The Jpu,ltsl Of Commerce says,
both houses hat of tbs Bishops AM Of the iaypeni
a2ree t. proceed IL lie co,sccratien oi the Rev
D.. aicl.Yaa1e, - Brooklyn rs Bshon # Ohio.
We beiarc hat oi'ica Ineiudes tie iapct'isioa "t
The Epiaeorai College IA dat e.',e. d. Aiell.aine
IS kiosn AID al nroi as Il ss'iol1r al a divine,
81 ~ ~ maze is fealcrel VI iaeto tlusifi.
op ~ li4 wefks ii oge dutleg the ptesalonee OF
iAu c,,oiera IN his parish Lao; summer
II \ GA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
FpfJNEOLOMRIA.

tt ad,,ees from Gnrtiagena are 10 TIC LIN u'''
49, they mention a report at a successful Alta" ny
1,eo.rli Flores on General Obando at tie l"bioh
dc n. Gomez.
The news from Colombia is Of considerable m
,rrosf. War has broken out bct@cen The Repob-
l.es @. ,ne South and the Centle
General san,un ief IL SAID TO have been eonIihtI
At Gacula 10y illness. Ills Arrival /" The county
was announced at Bego,a with the highest grai'A-
cation.
The public entry Of Ssntander IN BogoIa was Tx
eJ for the 10th OF Sept 6tca, PREPARATIONS were
making bT bis recepl'on.
The news hnd ust arrived ,o0oiaiiy) at tic Cap.
ital, fthr taking possession eitiassnafos By Ven
e.teia Il is also mentioned from Antloqu,a, that
Col Salvador CorYoda wns IN full retreat towards
HIT place. ,aat.ue1 BY one OF Flores Generals Ar
lhur a,ls--They had seat from BogoIa different
oSpfea,es to General sapiand1r. rs GQerllias had
began 10 show themselves iirat tie capital
Mrtifo - 4 ,ip from tbs Office ofihe -Ne% Or
lcuns Bee annogaecs tho recest 81 Vera Cruz "a
per- to the q Oe.obcr II nppeais that Gen Mon
.szunu. after the defeat OF pafi Of his DIVISION, ON
the 18Th Sept lad rallied his iOrces, and autathcd
he nam body Of the army Of bus,amentc, on iho
PISS II, tan LOUIS dc Ia Par, whict were entirely
d, fca,cd BaslamGnlc retrcd 10 the CITY OF Dolores
NAoic Il IS expected no will be obliged 10 sutsou-
der. pai oi ht. defeated amy arrived ut rcsquia
quiSpan.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

The eBe1h ofhc RAD Road.-Uudcr this cap
ton the Fredelicl; Examiner observes that " the
Elout o,the wcsi, even that of tie county lying
immediately on TIC Ohio River, is beginning 10
find ia way 10 Our State Eunorilm, by means oil
the Railroad We understood that quantity Of
nour, manufactured a; tie Wheeling Steam Mil,
wa forwarded TO Baltimore, n few Days since, from
this place We haze no duh, that the great bulk
81 tbe produce Of the wesi VIII soon take tho same
direction The Wnecipg Transportation Linc OF
WAGONS is now IN fail onegatou between TINS place
aud the OHIO RIVER. We understand thai i, hnua
Redundancy ofeuoiumem
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
EhLrlMonr, October 26.

Aoeidtat.A man naolcd Adams resident Of
frederick county, WIS killed on the Rail road be
tween Frederick aud the Monocacy, on lhr ITth
INST. The Times, of that city, states tina, tho un-
fortunate individual was lying osIeep IN the road
'ch ms head resting on oae Of he rails, Mt the mo-
men, the car from the Point of Rocks was coming
In The driver not seeing him in time TO prevent
the nce,dent, the wheel passed over hrs head, and
al once deprived him life.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

S'a4alag oocnr1eaes -On the 18th inst, Mr.. ia
cob Wel,bohtr Sen. of this epnnly died, and mes
senser was despatched 10 Harrisburg 70 inform his
brother Henry residing y, that place of his demise,
When singular To relate ubou, half way between
the 'vo residences he was met by another mcssen-
sct, coming TO inform Jacob o. ha d2eeaAc Of his
broiher Henry
They died on the same day nal about the sumo
PEI .od o.tmc. lorA (PeHu.) RepHt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

II was rencrted in oU city Yesterday thar The
Mechanics Bank Of Alexandra had s;opr VI pay.
men, We endenvorcd 10 ascertain It's truth, with
owl obtaining such information as to warrant our
elSLs publicity TO the runour. On enquiry to-day
we leprn that the fact is so, aud tina, the Banks
hete WA NOT reculye tho paper Of tho Mmhanics
Bank We looked to the Phunix Gazette for m
formation but find nothing cdl,oriasy ON the sub
lcct wcnoticc, however, an advertisement in that
paper tm the notcs o,the Bank will be reccived at
II iiot Siore. No donbt exists that It has suspend.
rdspcoie payment; whether msovcnt OF not or
under what circumstances it hrs stcnpcd payment
Nc ace entirely unable To say VIA our friend
of the fhnniX give us some reformation, rs the
Vlrg,nia public IS deeply interested ~ the suhiec,
Richmond nag, Ot. 80
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
Z
DOMESTIC NEWS.

APPOINTMENTS BY TIE PRESIDENT.
GAIra 8 MAaIY 10 he Receiver of Public Mo
peqs Ion The District Of Lands suoject TO sule ut
BAtcrvie IN tho Territory OF Arhansds, vice John
Geinoo deceased
GnAHtEsJ SrtpMAS To be Naval Officer for
tho Dstic, OF Charleston in tho State Of South
Carolina, wee John S. Cosd,l', resigned.
bAyusi. klnoSs to DO Collector OF The Customs
&c, the Dsuc, and Inspector of the Revenue for the
For, OF Fairfield, IN the State Of Cunnecleu, sco
Weher Bradley rcmDyed
Gn,Hiss 4 LrNrs 10 ba Surveyor and lnspcc-
'or Of tle Ecvrnuc iog The Po,, OF Bayou st John,
IN tho Sito oi Loulsaua, vice g. A, alontuIan re.
sned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05
nA1.rt.lnnr Oct Of

TfT T8INFE, OCI IT
Srdn5er,ie, Mr.. Peter Combos, gardener, in
forms MS that he has gathered from his farm Oh the
Liberty Road, one mile from Baltimore, 100 quarts
oftnc ripe Strawberries, since the first of SepHm-
Der last The Strawberries were OF excellent 19-
vor, and snd in Our market for 37i cents per quart
The, are sad to re equal IN every respect to tloso
lased IN the spriuS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

Alta Union Mettinr Of lhs inhabitants of St
c'eofges. 5. G Col. prayloa gave the follow Ing
toaat:
iibefig, Independence, raica-Beqneathcd to
nshr our ancestors, we will maintain them as The
Same heard a,wnieh they wero acquired
Eye Gaynenef Esq. The St0 Spanelcd
Faaae-- Recognised as the enhlrm OF Liberty 10
10th tiemlsphetes lac who would erase from It
one stripe or dim one star acts traitors part, and
dgsagycs traitors doom.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

.ne prlsonet, ,.id lns Court hyo1ned I'M t.at -
would be arraisned upon them next week, when he
would I,e required 10 say whether he was guilty u
40: guilty Of the crlBes. charged.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-05

Lusus Saturo. The United States Gazette
menslons having lately seen snail living tortoise
with two distinct heads and nccks cneh head provi
ded with Two eyes. mud exercising all the iunc.
tons that belong to the hcad Of that animal The
iiillc double -hcud says the United Suites Gazette,
F." appeared 10 delight IN water, tlnlfsh there WINS
not alWaysn perfect agreement hlwcrn the two
heads rs To which should be tho head This singu
lar altar will be tbs morning at Mrs. Parkers oys-
Ter cellar, IN Chestnut above Third st,crt MIR.
Parker purchased J, Off farmer, who found j. in q
field. We ought To add, that nfief the double
head md neck, the rest u, ihe ,ina appears TO b.,
aunt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-12

ing duties, and of the most obnoxious and op.
pressive provisions Of the system,
S. Resolred. Without pretending to decide
what amount Of revenue is adequate to defray
the EXPENSES and to meet the exigencles OF go
yernment. that reduction Of the existing duties
to that extent is essential, under any modiica-
ton of the Tariff, to preserve the undivided con-
fdence of the people in the general government.
6. RESOLVED, That the proceedings OF this meet
ing, certified by the President, Vice Presidents
and Secretaries. with copy OF the notification
calling il together. be transmitted by them 10 me
Senators of this State, and the Representatives OF
this city in Congress, with request that t'e
same may be laid before both Houses, ana tna'
they will themselves endeayor TO euect se.ue'
ment in the spirit and upon the principles oe'ore
recommended.
Whereupon the meeting was adjourned.
STEPHEN ALLEN. Vice President
GIDEON LEE, Vice President.
Cornelius w. LAWRENCE Secretaries.
JOHN A. STEVENS,
We understand that had the meeting not been
adjourned with such precipitation, ard had ORDER
been preserved, and full and free discussion
allowed, Gen. Lynch. Mr.. II. Ketchum, and
other gentlemen were prepared to ADDRESS tne
meeting. anu tndt the
have been proposed as substitute for those which
received the official sanction of the meeting.
Re,oived That we sulemnly pledge ourselves
to be the steadfast and unwaverins friends OF the
Union.
Resolved, That we fully acknowledge the rights
of mnori,ies, and that they ought to be respect
ed. That we are prepared to yield any eonces
sion to our fellow.citzens Of the south, that can
be done consistently, with due protection to ou'
merchants, asricutursts, mechanics, manufac'
turers and artizans; while we cannot give up Ia
theory the solid interests Of the majority OF our
citizens.
Resolred, That no alteration of the present
Tariff, that shall sacrifice the interests OF majo
rity to doubtful policy, will have any tendency
F." to allay discomfort and restore harmony to the
different sections Of our country" inasmuch, a:
such change would work greater injustice, than
it would profess to remedy.
Resoired, That we have looked in vain, and
with great solicitude, for some fair proposition OF
compromise from our Southern brethren, which
would be compatible with what is due to our own
Just rights and essential interest.
Resoiyed, That such reduction OF the duties
on imports as may be necessary to meet the pre-
sent prosperous state OF the country. should take
place, upon articles neither produced nor manu-
featured in the United States.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-06-12

BY the steamboat WiEnebago, arrived yester-
day, we received the Galenian OF the 24tn INST
The town Of Galena had been placed under mar
tai law: strict orders were given Tor the employ
ment of the ciuzeus upon the stockade which is
erecting. Eleven companies of Rangers. Artil-
lersts, SC. had been organized in the Mining
country, &c. &c.
In addition to the above painful Intelligence
we regret to learn that letters were received In
this city Yesterday, from Fort Armstrong, stating
that the Indian Agent, Of Chicago, and three 9th.
err persons, while on their way toFort Armstrong,
with dispatches from Gen. Atkinson, were at
tackled by party Of Indians, and all Of them kill
led.-Nat Int.