{"character_count": 2840, "word_count": 506, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9896000027656555], "ccnet_perplexity": [2093.0], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}


 rObberies made at inc theatre, ii ia w,,rnrisinls that persons will trust themselves at those places with laIge sums about them. The aEcOunt obtained by pick pockets at theatres in this city, for the last ten years, would no doubt astOnish every one and with uerfect knowledge that robbers of this description are in and about the theatres, it is extraordi- nary that they are as successful as thev an- pear to have 6een.-N. r. Dai. Ado.

 Deoth of Dr. Spurzheim.-Died on Thurs day night last. after an illness of two or three weeks, of typhus fever. Dr. Gaspard Spurz- helm. He was distinguished German Phy- siciam, the author of several works on inc Anatomy and Physiology of the Brain and the Nervous System. and the celebrated CO., adiu,nr of Dr. Gall. in expounding and prop agating a peculiar system of Phrenology.- Dr.. s. was horn near Treves, in the year l776 he pursued his medical studies in Vi- enna. where in 1900 he heard the Lectures of Dr. Gall on Craniology. From that time this study became his chief pursuit, and he visited several countries for the nurpose. of prosecuting his favorite researches, and at the same time giving public lectures on his favor- i,e subject. Since his arrival in this city, which was few months since. Dr. s. has made most favorable impression, from his extensive learning and agreeable manners.- His lectures were attended by large audi ence, and gave great satisfaction, for the in- genuity and learning which they displayed independently of the merits of the peculiar system, which it was their leading object to develope.-Best. Daily Adver.

 Baton Rouge, Oct. eO.-An inquest was held on Monday last by the Coroner of this parish, oyer the body of an Indian found in the woods near this town. The hole in which the body had been buried was so shal- low as not to let it more than half below the surface of the ground .the loose earth and some pieces of decayed wood serving to con- ceal, perhaps, the body at the time of inter. ment, but the rains had washed the earth from several parts of the body. On examina- tion it was found he had been stabbed with a dirk or some other sharp instrument ln two places.-We have heard that some evenings since, as gentleman was riding into town, in the neighbOrhOod where the body was found he saw two Indians have hold Ofa third one by the arms, saying they were going to kill him, as he had killed his wife. This being viewed as drunken threat, did not excite in the gentleman any suspicious Of what was DO doubt their real purpose. There can be no doubt of his having fallen by the hands of his fellows, according to the law of their tribe.- The execution ofthe law is committed to the hands of the relatives of the murdered person. for the purpose fappeasing his or her nanes, and is with few exceptions, submitted to with stoical indifference.