{"character_count": 1896, "word_count": 349, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9815000295639038], "ccnet_perplexity": [1310.800048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
TERRIBLE Death OF THE Hox. RoEERr PoT-
TER.-From the Caddo Gazette of the 10Th inst.
We learn the frightful death of Col. t,bi Potter.
| He was besct in his house bv an enemy named
Rose. He sprang from his couch, seized hi. gun.
and in his night clothes rushed from the house
For about two hundred yard. his speed seemed to
defy his pursuer. but getting entansed in thickct
he was captured. Rose told him that he intended
tn act generous part and give him chance for his
life. He then told Potter he might rum and he
should not be interrupted till he reached certain
distance. Potter started at the word of comma nd
and before gun was fired lie had reached the
lake. His first impulse was to Jump in the water
and dive for it, which he did Rose was close be-
hind him, and formed by hi. en- on the bank ready
To shoot him Us he rose. In few seconds he ca me
up to breathe, and scarce had his head reached
the surface of the water VIXEN ii was completely
riddlcd with the shot of their guns and he sunk to
rise no more. y. Orleans Pic.


TREATY WITH 1HE IsDIASs.-We learn
BY letter from Col. John Johnson, United States
Commissioners published in the Ohio State Jour
nal, that on the 9th ins,an, he concluded at Up
per Sanduskv (Ohio) treaty of ce>sion and euli-
grafton with the Chiefs and Councillors of The
Wyandot nation OF Indians. by which the chiefs
are TO remove rhoir people to the Southwest of
Missouri in l643 al their own cost, and without
the usual agency the part OF Government Of
superintendents, conductors. ,eamsters, &c-the
Indians furnishing their own transportion and sub
sStence on the journey, and finding themselves
provisions at their new home By this treaty the
Wy,,,tlots ccde 10 the United States. without any
reservation, all their lands consisting Of about one
hundred and tictons, said 10 be among the best in
Ohio. and much OF it in a state of cultivation


Nat. Int