Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 35, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 May 1832 — Page 1
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THE PAST THE PRESEKT-FOll TIIE FIJTUUK." Vol. I. Printer's Retreat, Indiana, Tuesday, May 15, 1832. No. 3
Piel.VTEIi .i.V PUBLISHED iTEEKLT, BY WILLIAM C. KEEN.
Zr. And. C. Forbes, administrator's sale,
TERMS OF THE "MESSENGER" For fifty two numbers, in advance, . . 2 Qj do do paid within the year. 2 SO do do paid at the expiratien, 3 CO C3 The above sums be paid in produce, deliver ed t this offi :e or sum other place as tray be agr? d on F.fteen per cent, deduction made when paid in cash.
Uj- -o paper discontinued until arrearages are pai Subscribers served by post to pay cents ex , Advertisements insened at the usual rites 03 Subscripts ns paid within two months, will ht considered in advance PRODUCE. Messrs- Cotton St Mix, merchants, Mountsterlinc, re authorised to receive produce from our subscri be.rs For te accommodation of our subscribers on the eastern rou'e, produce may be left with Ri-Jiar 1 T Gddard, at his store, in York township, Charl s F Krntz. at his store, in New York, Aribr Gaztay. n.- .r Troy, Samuel Micks, near Qnerctts Grove; William VcCulIough, in Cotton township.
Wool Gardiner.
o THE s-'c-i1-? r ' rp-cf.' y informs -he citizens o
CARDIXG MACHINE, AT MOUNTSTERLING, will he in eorrpV te. .p.rUion. oh or before the fi:-st day of May next, ris customers may o p-nd on having their WOOLcatce-i n the best manner The wool brought to bis ipwfcir.t must clean free from burs or ether trash, well grr.e-J (or one one pound of clean grtav..- furnished ter 'ach tea poun!s of Wool ) Price of carding, five ctnU cash, per pound, or 6J cent trade, such as Wool, Wheat, R,e, Corn, atB, Beeswax, &c &c ROBERT Q.KES. MounlsterJing, April 3.
THE AMERICAN FARMER. Edited by CiJecn E Smith, is published in Baltimore.
Md) by Ir'.ie Mitcik- .cat (successor .f
J A AArcnne'-, in -eeV'y nutnhers of aght qxu pages, at Five Dollars per annum. It is devoted exemsivety to pr-tc'.ical Agriculru e; Horticulture ; nd s'iuI xnd Domestic Economy -The .iratrican Farmer co: tain also a great nun.bei of list hJ r-c ".pes; readings adapted to the stations t m-iit.-rs md mis'resscs of families; so much cf the news as relates to thf foreign and domestic markets for icultura! products, and a correct statement of the r prices current a; the time e-f pnblie.itiun ,- !iut nothing connected ith par;y politics is at any time permuted tn appear in is columns Tiie A.i.erictn Farmer is neatly printed on fine pa pti vd many of t!i subjects of which it treats ate illu- ated by expensive uood engraving The num ber s r s year m ,ke a volume of a convenient f:-rm n t size, and ths last une is accompanied by & tit.?.page aud minute index, completing the volume for Binding. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTO.V I. Prici five doii .rs peran.um, p-yabla at the middle of eac'i year of subscription 2- Subscriptions are in all cases changed bvjthc yt ar nI ntvr fcr a shorter term. For fr-rthcrparticui.-ws call at this office. Saturday Bulletin, A family ntzrspaper of the very largest class, free fru.Ti political bias, jwblishtJ in Philadelphia,
eer; Satur'tvy , cy Mom? &. Ureenbank, j'o S5. Chisnvt ttrect, at 2 fr annum
Vew? of trie (f'e k Evtry ueinl fact and interesting
cccu; . " e, . eintr Home cr aorvad, carefully select ed and logically arranged, with particular attention to the u' y nixrt'ion of late foreign news L.fi in Philadelphia Extmplifitrd in a series of wcl! Titit at! pi . trrestinj; narratives unt!er vbe title o.' is.vi n ta'tltr, tffurJmu pictures of real life newer before c- nin.unicated for publicst on. TKt Dinna- Cuticis. d with freedom and spirit, ha villi c i i .ou' a- c. kiiiiiness. Anecdotes uud G'tsip U der this head is furiiisheri all "lie fl . it iij, ;oiim,s f the day, which are dc-eratd poptrf-ir ; nesp.;-:r. Market Phis subject is particularly interest g tthe country subscpb.rs. at al' times, and t the pte sent txcit (1 tate if Eu ope, is of ! preme in.por tanoe i e m t copious and accurate m-couuis will be given wtekiy. up to the lutest moment, of any cfcargsin tht fiour and rsin markets, including the prices oi" wiit-a, tyc, c; rn, fl .xseed, JiC corn meal, &c r u-.in. Ss'ect Va iety Consis'mg nf t!.e chnicst a d mos' c,t diii!S i-itcs nnd .sVetc;ies from HI ckwooi Mfjisi -v, ;-ik1 ott.er Isiyh'.y p-.pu'ar publications, povtry tc vc Puice R'Po:U Procuied xc'"MVeH' fir this p.per
and to ' i. t d iti r.o o'.Vcr t l.i a lu'pli.a ptiblicat onsj
Lav RepwUs Th( mcst prominent casts in all the
Courts W ;i e t it!iiull re'p'rtt.ti; rej.orttrs are reu ariy en p ojtd to furnish e very ihin of interest that rar.sr-irt s.
Marriages urd Dfaiks A faithful lit of marriag.-
and dea'l s t -r t!ie week
The Sh'ur -y Bul'etin has been established about f,vsvt:.rs; siu1 J.tiri'-5 tbt p-r od, th- patronage has
beet t: at Hi vond all pr-Hp'. m tne hitor. -1 sme
rira: "sp ' s Seven thousand siihsn iaers art a
Suffi t r c m iieidatins to its met'ts. fjT- Sahscriptions received" at thi offirp.
I inform the citizi-s of VEV.vY an . '.he pi'blic ge rail)-, rh. : hhi s o prc,'cc PHVSIC AMD SURGERY, i h- town f V-v.y and its vxini y K- ieturi his grateful thanks to hiti .:.i'ds for the patronage hither o ex t .. iVt'i d to him He hrneakv illpntinn
to business to me.it a sherK of public patronaee ha-
...s .o.v. ci ii jcars, and al.o trus's 'hat the public re stiftioi ntly 8cquHi..ted with him to vXiend their patronage. Ht may be found, a all times uiiloss absent on profefsioPal or official bu-iness, at his t ffioe, three doors ef st of ihe corner of Main and Ferry street, on Main street. Yevay, January 7
VVA UAT FACTORY, FERKY iiRlihf HE subsciiber returns his grateful acknowledgeI menu to his customers tor the verv liberal encouragement, heretofore extended to him, and b. cs leave to inform them and ti e
he hasree-entl) rkmoved h s tsiaolisl.m-r.t, t'o ihe NEW BRICK HOUSE, Ferry street, nearli V, OSltt lllS Old e'a ; Mil. .l i t B7ill hi. .
i. . ' v-..i , at all t;n:C3, lo supplj ti-. n, nil
HATS,
OF THE BEST QU.ILITV jjfD A"t JVES T F.MmOAS.
Foi which he will take CASsH or approved country
I a v j vt v, w
IRA MEND ENH ALL.
N. B. All persons indebted tnih
.r .aAi A . t . a . '
nic icuunMpn rl winter 1 mmd , r-
. - , - - w lu.iiivuimv, raJ
uk. ko uiuLii in wani oi ir e sme
IRA MEN!)EXH ALL AX APPEXTRICE.
vpin wnr WiMs jppreYTICE to the
" HATTING TIITST'MT'CC lo - r r
,t - -1 M W . . , "l, ' trill IJIO 7 frs otsiiv Irnmih. ,i . ..U I
a o ";i "viimuc ure retred. ira upvnrvuin
V -"..uwilllUli. 'vay, November 28.
virtue
cuntv
h. PUBLIC
vay. on
Sattirday, May 26, 1832, the property belonging to the estate ot Salem Pocock 'eceased.to wit . in of ih
97, adjoining Edward Pattot.'s lot, on Walnut street K.U. 1 . 1 i ..... - .
-", urc esi nan oi in lot ino. la'J, on Mut itct, neat the corner of Ferry street. Sale between 10 A. J1.
an.- 4 PM.
I ehms or Saib Six months crsdit. with 6 per ct " tv-rest, and the rjlirch:ts monev t.i bp stisturturdv
secured I he title will he made when I hp snio i& .
pi oved by said court
LEWIS JOHNSON, acJmiuintrator, -My Datiitl P 'Cock, his agent. N B Should the said court rlisannrf.vp rF t
it will, of course, be null and void. '
April 27- May 7
no good liime-bv. Already tbey are underfilling some of our good orthodox principles for instance, tbey don't make no ciore account of
sabbath day than any other day, read novel it . . i
Lots in Vevay.
o ao cm,r cf the Probate tjoiirt of the, nr stPnii .i,,.,., ,i, ..-, ., . ... . Vigo, in the state Indiana, I will sell S,r' btat U,.e tTSet Without Once thinking ' JlUCTHhY, atti.e court house in Ve- p'S0"1'1 ,0 nieetmg what, do you gay to that
I
Err goods.
subscr-bcrs have just received and are now opening Ht tvtir STORK i: th-town cf oivtstev2;,
A LARGE, SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
spmn a and surtiEn Consisting of Dry Goods, Groct-r.es, Hardware, Iron' QueensWMre, I inwre. &c &c &c I 'HEY respectfui'y invito their fellow citizens to call and examine their Goods and they taks thf opportunity to tender their onr'ia t .anks to their mimcrcus customers for the l.beral patronage heretofore extended to tlivm COTTON & MIX Mourtstetling, April 7.
JAMES W.COLE, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, VEVAY,
Hastings Knight,
rwni t-.ui .- a W.:tf E.S K DE ii.KR:,!,
Xu 01, vin. nearly opr.csite Lovier
Market s ret, Ciscinsati.
Cinc'n-ati, O. M y t
WASIHAGTOA HALL. CIITCINNATI, OHIO, Jlfain Street, bchceen Sixth and Seventh streets ' j;HE ur.dtrs:ened resperiui!r infnrms his friends and the public gene a'lv, tW he continues to krep the above namtd PTTBHC HOVSE; and he ssutes thera that it is wcii oa'culated for the romfori a d retirement of boarders, tr'velhjrs. &c. La kc He solicits a share of public patronage. JOHN JOHNSON, Lot tf Switztrlarid county, Indiana Cincinnati. Apri26 Mv 7.
THREE STRAYS. LJ riiiVYEO from the suhsrrihr
O ding in Randolph township.liearborn county, IndiatiH near Havdo's mill, on Friday last. THREE HORSES one Dark Bay 'are, 14 hands high, suppoiied to be 11 years nH nn k..
- V - - "JVI3C VUt S 'Sff-l. nt-jriv two vears olrt. 11 hon.L i.r.i. i:u.
j J y ..i..3 lllf,lt 'K" n anc -nd tail, and hind feet weite the other a dark Hay Mire Colt, about eleven months old. A iiV information rf snerfina thon 1f, .u- i
j -t n 1.11 ii nic ne5 senger office, will be thankfully received, undahbe-.-.1 .... 1 .:u u 1 , ,- "
- -i irwiiuvui iic jiiu un uiirirreuvery to me.
"UGH BODLE.
rnnter s itetreat, pril io.
FOll SALE,
AP Kv'.V. OF I. N1, C M.'ai i ) tr s siu fctiS a'jo-it -' nine east o: tr Bi or ., 101. v -wnhii p. Swnx-ilithd couimj, Inuina. Foi Bartiiulors inquire ot r COLLIN MsSUTT, r.
ISshny isi... Ferry street, the third d isr above Gilbert's lavtru ar.d next below Uendtnhal'ii.
hit simii. wh . re ir.ay Is- had SadvWos- vves Harness, of i:ruiY F.is:uo.t. D quality. His lirictsare nioticru'.e. anrt vxrions lc!ii.-ts nf nrn.
Oti(e. 3 m;v be ag;-ed upon, received in pajment
ROB HE MY.
20 DOLLARS REWARD.
S-Ol.EN from the sti;re of the subscriber, in York ii-tvk-iislti n. itzerimi rHnttv. fnrtin l,u
ii ght tit" the lT'h inst the following prtiperty: Severn' Mint; i.f Calico, of k?ood Otlsliiv nnp r;.- f
i . J J'.VW V,
red f-lannet it goou quality; one piece ot ftie Apron
uiitcK; one piece oi coarse aom-stic riaul, very Wire; otie pece of Mae and wi.iie Check, used ninieti'i es 'ir bedspreads, a qua-U ty ot Yesengs, assorted, tit ood qi:.i.ty; topetb-r with other giiod. Also one i ii niijroco PtX'RKT HtiOlv. ccntair.ing su!idr pa P'.-s tit value to tit. ubsrriier o.i'y a small sum of oit in pap'r mid .-.ever and one Coverlid, partly -v rn, red and l.'te, wove in cnai iot wheel figure. lny p -rson w' o will rytnrn the sit g .oils, together . ith t!'e thif ov .iiis-rs, s'nl; b:te tl.e ajove nwnil 'in dollars for the thief or tiis lilCH .!.' T. GOIMJAU; V k - i v. .ship. pul 2J. is.;). j BLl'ivK DEEDS, FOR 9JILF; IT TUK QFFiCE.
SHIRK, llfUL stolid tht iisuing, season, on f t Mondavs, Tue-days. Wednesdsys and ThiTSilays, at the stable of the sub s-nber in Jefferson township, one miie west of Jacksonville, on the Law renceburfh
irncr on the 23 i of Anril. and pnA nn thi la. ni" f..t..
For further particulars, see bills. JAMES BROWN. Jefferson owt;sV:p, priltl
try
From the Constellation. WALTZING. New York, Match 27th, 1832. Dear Tim, There are some advantages and some disadvantages in living in a large city. Among the latter I consider the boarding houses
the gieatest. You see every body that lives in
Neu York hoards out if he aint worth an inde
pendent fortune so as to keep house on his own hook. Hut I guess there aint much comfort in keeping houe, cause why? vou are bothered to
death about help you cant keep a cow and you have to pay plagy dear for milk, that i half water Then loo if vou hire a hmup vnn
must pay the tent and that aint les than a thous and dollars a yeai for anv thin? of a sirhlo
tenement down town. The consequence is that
not one m:in in twenty can support these expen ses, aod so the other nineteen are obliged to
lane up wun just such lodgings as they can af ford to pay for that is, they live in boarding houses. But the matter aint much mended I guess. You go to a boardine house, for instar.r and'
I you find there some forty or fifty persons of all
nations tinker the sun, crowded together at ta ; Lie crowded together in their bed room :.r.rii
cio-Aded in every part of tt.e house. You dom know a soul of them, nerha !S. Mild M ttfttil n f tht tin
dont know youthe very next fellow that s.t
by you at table or the one that sleeps in the same room with you, may be a pirk pocket and steal your pocket book or pocket handkerchief without your knowing on't. Ton meet English men and Irishmen, Frenchmen, Spaniard and Germans, all at the ?ame table, and such a jab beting and confusion of tongues, I guess yoirtiev er heard, not even at a town meetmsr. The
Yankees as they call us Npw Dnglair.r; are generally the majority in the New York board mg hoiiies, as they ate every where eife, ami endeavor to keep up the old primitive manners. handeJ down to them with &o much cue bv their forefathers.
1 fear, however, that this mixing in of for
Tim? and what do you think old deacon Simeoa would say, who has been to meeting every Sunday, forenoon and afternoon service, rain or shine, the-e six and forty years I ht
ay the world was coming to an end and that
pieuv quics,even without the help of the com
et. I hen these foreigners are introducing their
muirtinM-u t-usioms into our boarding-houses the very thought of which is enough to make an honest Yankee redden with indignation. I won, mention but One, and that is their waltzing as they call it, and which they say is practiced ia all good society in the old world. Save me from such excessively good society, sav I. The fact is, as I said before.
i - .ia, ev er can come of these lashions, and particular nt waltzing. One of our city papers the other day gave ten good reasons why young ladies eh.uld
not commit this sin, and waa I going to make the eleventh commandment, it should be thou Shalt not waltz. Only think of it, Tim for a moment put the case to vonrsplfa....,;
your Sally should be boarding in New-York
was t ,oi ot these danc.ng Frenchmen, and one of thera should ax her out lo waltz in a room tu!l of company. Now I tell you what if she should undertake it. it ivnnln .i '
set all her notions of modesty and good manner in one evening, than all the balls and dancer she ever went to in her life but if she did un
dertake it, ten chances to one if . sn.j
any better than 1 did for I tried the abomina-
ble thing once fool that 1 was as I'm gcine t tell you. 6 Tou see in our boarding house there were four or five Frenchmen and th. c i
, ' VJ wacu ill UC waltzing every night with the girls in the hoUse to kill. The girls all thought it was a dreadtul pretty thing to waltz with a Frenchman and were tilways ratine me for lecturing
and laughing at my folly in abstaining from it!
.,,, u aini m lhe power 0fany mortal man to endure Ion? a wnmnn'a .
to hear it continually going, click clack, click clack, morning, ooon and nieht. from
unset -it will wear him out in time, jst as a
t-.iuncun ..upp.ng oi water on the head will wear through to the brain, which was consider, ed a little the severest torture in the Spanish inquisition but I guess a woman's tongue . one touch beyond that, and I wonder those rascally old triers did not find it oatbnt ih;,
thing to do with my story, only that I couldn't
-trt-.u wuiu-w s tongue ana so at last concluded to join in a waltz. Theie was to be a laree narfv nt
and I thought it would be a grand chance to make my first attempt, 'cause you know a ir.ao aint noticed so much in a crowd if he oL-,,
bluoder. Well, I pUt myself 0der regHlac (raining for inv firtt exhibition I
that I went to a dancing ma.-ter not I 1 int such a fool as to throw away money on thes fellows; but I used to watch the Frenchmen very night when they were waltzing
- - , , : to' t.actly the kind of eteim ihev ..
' , , , r j i wish a could describe them to you they amt no more
..nr; i,lc uuuuie snt;ine than a seed cowruml r is like a pntspkin p.e. You stand up ic ,he m.ddle of the room with your partnei, ami you begin scraping round her and round her just like a hen scratching gravel for her chickens the music all the while i.lavinrr as lr.,
dead march or the tune the old cow died of
men you put your arm round her waist, and she her's round you mighty affectionate it looks 1 tell you and you commence poking yui foot here and your foot there, and swinging !lI:J w hirling in litile semicircles round ihf ",.. ;)
you get fagged out. '
After IM watched the steps I csed to go L my own loom and try to imitate them and the want of a better putnn I usod !. '.
a high back three legged chair. We ,:,r0 at
last that we could o it to a rl.arm-iko .
(fifierence was tf.;.t I gei,t rliy got lr,ed first, because-. I suutio.f. I h ,.l t.. i .
, . f 1 ""i t" ieg a u my partner had tiuee--.-The party night ca-a and fou.-d me, as I though:, fully prepared!encounter the penis ol the WHltztnir. gue-; I tied on my neck handkerch.ef tenlimes l.efow I got a bow to suit me. I whs dieted cnghty p.iiii.-ular. and had on a pair ofi.omn, -An Bv ;r
as glass UltlsN. I lell some miiii- iv.'-.-
I icrlecte.i o;i nlut 1 wa about do;,. lr,.,l.i.v
help tl.i.-k.rg tvh.,! your Sa!(v uutd i,ul"
he may depend on t. I'M never waltsr vr-....
ouy rt my Il.inif IS titlOCIl.
I
, . u""1"' " r .). n;lJ
-Jio. :i mil etcept ihe middle, ai ut- re ;,cy were waiting ,;. on , , i( . iiut couldn't get my (Murage HCiewd vt'" , the point. At last a pu lty look.i.g g,, ) U , s up
ittiti sas alie to me. -1)1. t,'i . ..... . . .
V
. . a -j' -"ni ion ai;y -u etgners acd our own r.ryra?n will cW to . ji 1, , euif tu.r,8ai j,