Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 40, Vevay, Switzerland County, 19 June 1832 — Page 3
r.rev;rii or. V.-.cf Tr.??gu;;!cJ ar.d'inluriulcd rr.ob diapers'? but to ho effect. The- stones ;;:id olht r missiles continued to be thrown, d ?. vr-rai persot.s were knocked down before -ar wr. At length the (al.-.l word was .:vfTi, KIKE! and in another momotit four I
persons wore hinc dead in the street, and ievtra". wounded. One of them a young mnii not more than 15 or 16 years of age. The mob then fled. The military Inking up n pc-siiion at the head of St. James1 street, ;n'pi;:ing the ILy Maiket, under a drench ing rain. On our return through St. James street we observed the flag wajs literally ptrewcdMith stones, which had been thrown b the mob at the military . What shall we or what can we add to the above? Were we t. ive art opinion of our own, we should
be charged perhaps as partisans. God knows
Ihil we have bat little of it in our composi
tson. "No blame can possibly attach to the military; never did men art more calmly. With out stretching arms, we observed col. Macintosh and the magistrates, entreating of the rnob to dispeisc. We would only add our praver, that this may be the last bloodshed we may have to witness for many years to come on any similar occasion---but really when men of any persuasion, will he blinded
and allow their passions to take possession of
their reason--awful as may be the example such examples are some times mercies in disguise. The peace must he preserved
and will be even at such lamentable cost."'
! i : a .' F3i.;s, jst 5 . hrjianes'-.i-i. i ''.e Sau Ao:ic;j. Ot Thuisday morning l.trl j Cu.e tj ',.-.. The Sopien:e Coort as the troops were parading, it ? thought ad pet a:dc the proceed li of the i; is ihol; r.:ew visable to fire a few rounds from a six pounder. jCtrru.t Co?:i t i: :!:o sr-oor.d conviction f J. -.i.e.-.
.uiu aiici imi i ur n ve Mims a cartridge expioue u j :or me mui c;er c;' ii:i'''y wuicEi JiC t ;s t.iw
neiore it was rammed home, anil the discharge . iieon i.ur.ir arcoid.:ii to the respite oi the Goi-
completely carried away hoth hands of t lie muujernor, c:t friday liie first of Jur.e. The ein r
who had hold oi the ram rod. The limb- were i upon which the case was reversed whj, wrimmediately amputated, and the sufferer i yet .nnrJei-.-jar.d, cninmitled by the Loaid f county alive. Hi name is William Warren, a l.ihoreri commissioner, in the manner in which lhe
tKlNTER S RETREAT, INDIANA. TIT.SOW JUNK 19. 1832
on the National road, and an Irishman by birth. This is the second accident which has occurred
i . i . . .... . . . i
leciee. i;,e names oi uie pent y.irois, uiey having filled the venire by sekctizsr from a hit oi
British West Indits. The distress felt thro'cut all these Islands, more or less at the present
time, is very great, and has been so for a long time past. In a shp from the office of the Charleston Courier, we have received advices
from' St. Vincents of the "th nit. giving very
gloomy accounts from the neighboring islands,
and froir. Trinidad in particular; where in one
instance, real property which had been judi
ciously estimated at 4500 currency , had been
sacrificed at a forced sale of j230. Incendi
aries alo were at work in that island; and one
plantation, named Concord, owned by Madame
Loot-Philip, had been totally destroyed An
tht-r which adjourned, was saved by the exer
tion? of the military, but a providential heavy
rain is supposed to have preserved the entire
district trim devastation.
A few ds since v.e received a letter from
a merchant in St. Croix, stating, that commer cnl business in that island seems to be irretrie tablv rained. A". Y. Com.
SXO V Sc.ow tll t n the Ca'skill mountains, on the 2Gil ct V'ar, sis and titbit inches deep. Jueliceof the Peace. " V An Jwction wiM be hut; in Vevs , on Saturday r, xt", 23d of June .nst o tleot a JUTlCB OF THE
PSA-CE, in place of Thomas Hation, dee.
The 11th unsuccessful trial to elect ft member t
coneress, has taken place, in Ksjcs Massachusetss.
BRIGADE ORDER. Tenth brigade, 1 M.
BASTINGS Dv a bort. -oun y June 11. 1831. i T BltlGvDK COURT MARTIAL, ol h h L colon. ! 'Villinm Scud.'er, of the 44' h, wis b-eri
dent, coh Ejjgleston, of 601; and cott, of 3d W
r-K MeNutt. 4th inc. r-qiub of 3 i maior Kr sc
and cap ft'ns Scott ai d McHrry of 44"h ; Tai; and
Bx-Titl'. f 3'1. and Bruce, of 55?':, memrs, Colond
JOHN F S1EBENTHAL, of the 14.. h. was triet: vn
c's-p- r.xh ' i ed : y Vrutcnar.t Levis A. Claik, tor Malprtctict in tftee. To wb;ch charge and specific lions the co' pleaded JV Guilty. t he cour-, : ft r n ature dt!i t ration, found the tai t colon I, NO T GUiLlYo sai-; charge or any of the 4itc".fic tins he hole being inalicous and vc xa t us. Brigadier general Wiliian C Keen, approves th'.Cibion of said court martial, l'he court martial of which c 1 Scud.'er is presi
de-1. ia discharged from the further cors. deration of
sad charges; but will convene, to decide on the othvr matters before it, at Howard's taven , in RisingSui. on the 1st of September next, at 10 o'clock, A M SAMUEL JELLEY Judge Advocate For the Weekly Mestcnger. (Tj The citiiens of tht. evt rl townships in Swit.
zerland countv, an rqvsttd to meet, wi.hin tht ir
respective tow -ps to aipoint delegates to n en in cosvFSTioir, ? Jacksonville, fn Monday, the t. of Jun ext, to n -ct ' Iit'at f t the ofllct
of REPRESENTATIVE, in the nest
ten rai assemniv i.t tnis staie. MANY VOTERS. Posey township, M-y 28 1832.
in this place, with the same Ciimiiii ia !c;s than j ircts. instead having placed the names in a bos. two years. Dir.iocTat land (irrru.it than Ly h,i. A new, and third trial jis onlerdered, and (ones afier having been Iacisoxville, 111. .Tfay 10, 1C32. itwice sentetjcfcd to death, has again to endure This is to be the severest year cvnr cxperi-jihe threatened horrors of a third conviction and enced in Illinois. You hate probably hoard sentence. It is . annrehended that ouinions of
that or corn crops uf last fall were almost en his guilt lsave become so generally notorious, tirely destroyed by early frosts and our whsatjthat a third jury will be obtained with much has suffered equally as much by the seveie jdifficnlty, it at all, in Bartholomew county which
Key Wkt, April 25
On Saturday morning the 2 1st tnst. the effigy
of '.:in was suspended by the neck from th tigemg of a vessel lying in the habor. The exhihm.in nppeared to excite much w onder and
ast 'i'i-lunt-nt with those who did not understand
it9 meanins'. A renort was rirrnlated. that air
man h. had entered the cabin window of ihisjj ve-sel w'th felenious intent, had been eaoghtjiV . i . . .t. . .
u'l mini i i (it crew; one poor cpeouions jet ox wi. hnd heard and believed this tale, went about w.h hands and ees uplifted. eiclaKning, 'Go-d God! what sort of a country is thi 1 bave come into, where a man is t'l'kvd np with ao little cert-m- nyP This gratifying specta cle wis got up by some Spanish or Portuguese fishermen, and Me effigy was intended to rep reseii' Juda Iscartot.
freereg which occurred in March last Provi
6ron of every kind is extremely scarce and dear, and the consequence is, an extreme scar city of money, and depression of business. I
will give yon a single example in illustration: corn is usually sold in this place at 40 to 50
cents per barrel; this spring, I suppose a thou j
sand barrels have been brought to this county ftom Kentucky, which sold from 7 to 3 dollars, for seed Moreover, the spring, thus far, has been very unfavorable; althoogh it is now the middle of May, not more than one. third of 'he corn has been planted, and a great deal of that
which has been planted has rotted the ground
being so cold and wet. Add to all these, gloo
my circumstances, the disturbances created by the hostile Indians, near Rock Island, which has taken from this part of the countiy 1600 men, at a time the most important of the year, when
they should have been engaged in preparing their land, acd you will form a pretty correct idea of our prospects.
Buf although these things may straiten our
citizens, they cannot permanently check the
gtow.b and improvement of Illinois. Its ad.
vantages are too numerous its resources too
ample, to be prostrated by even such a concur
rence of unfavorable circumstances. The tide
of emigration may, and in all probability will,
tor a time, be checked; but such 9foppage will be temporary." The same letter adds, that there is a great scarcity of food in the army, and that expresses had been sent to the contractors for an immedi ate supply.
may pot-sibly procrastinate his trial long enough
tor him to pay the debt of nature itt the ordina
ry way. Democrat.
Blight in fruit trees.- Whenever yoa see the
branch of a tree blighted, or eaten by insects, procure a shoemaker1 awl, and pierce the lower extremity of the branch, into the wood;thea
pour in two or three drops of ouick-ilver, and
stop up the hole with a small stick. In about
forty-eight hours, the insects not only upon that branch, but upon all the rest of the tree, will be
destroyed, and the blights will itnmodialelj
cease.
.Mr. Lowell, of Roxbuiy, Mass. states that his
orchards have suffered more by the last severe
winter, than in any other, for 47 years. He thinks the growth of last year entirely destroyed.
We understand, says the Pennsyvania Reporter the Governor has signed a warrant directed to tht Sheriff of Bucks county, authorizing the execution of the Spaniard Mina.cn Thursday,
the 21st ot June next.
GENERA! EUcXTUW.
Election to be h l.i tt e fi:st Monday in August
fOR KETRESEKTAtlTB, WILLIAM BRADLEY, of Jefferson township.
Gen. Kuw 'Please recommeao to the convention 'be grave f Mrs. Washington, at the expense at JaeksonviTk, JAMES ri SCOT "', as a citable i of Mr S. E Burrows, has been nuhlished It
presents a neat obelisk of white marble from
Monnment to the mother of Washington. An
engraved drawing of the monument erected at
person to rep-esent this count., ia 'he legiala? re. E
fOE corsii commissioner First District 1YM N W -.'X if M urv.r':..g
Fkaxslib. La. Ttxa A gentleman, eight day? fiom Trim ty, fumiahes u- the following particulars: That two day previous to his depatture. two Mcxi. can soldiers violated a lady, the wi.e of a Mr. , a highly repectai.le female. The Alcarle dem tided ihemnf fot. Bradburn, the com. tuandmt; orb er at ihe garrison on Trinity Uav,
who perempiotiillv r-fused to deliver them to 'the-civil authorities. When our informant leit, the Americ an were nhout raising an arm d force for the puipose of attarkmg the gai ri son ai.d bringing to justice thse tends in human hape. Cnl. Bradburn is certainly to be seveiely cen.ureci for the course he pursued, if the demand of the soldier wa properly made. His conduct in this afiair is in character with his general, reputation.
CANDIDATES-
Will please Sfnt . ni s f.i.ns -ii t on ubs nher -.'h.- c -.t- ' gl f'O
West Stockbridge, on a high pediment with
two small doric columns on each face, and four
eagles at the corners. The obelisk is of one block, 18 1-2 feet long and weighing: 16 tons.
; It is surmounted by a burst of Washington, made
by Carrera, and presented by Dr. Haward of
Baltimre, which cost S200. Over it it an ea
gle with spread wings placing a crown of laurel
upon the head. The grave has hitherto been
Grtensiurg, Pa. May 25. Allog was exhibited in this place on Monda?
and Tuesday last, by Mr Conrad Henry of Unity township, which weighed when alive i 1 90
pounds, and produced about 1000 pounds oi" pork alter it was killed. Snukt Storf. Capt. Cbenezcr Commiiiga of Burlington, Mass. on Saturday week, discovered a den of Black Snakes, 3 12 feet undet ground, from which h and his neighbors took
89 black anakei weighing 52 pounds, measuring 349 fet, 2 striped snakes and I house adder. They were all nut to death.
TMARBJED
On the 1 1th inst. by Arihert Gaslty, Esq.! marked by no monument of any kind.
Mr. James F. Roe, to Miss Nancy Morrii.
all of Posey townsh'p.
TOJVJV lots,
IN IVIOUNT3TBnJJNa, Switzerland county. Indiana. rjPHn subscti . h s ai ut a 'vmber of lots, a.l X j iningthe fi.iui shir.p village of" MOUNTSTER L'NU. hirh fce vi ! cftV-r 'or s;t t , : t p-iblic outcry On Saturday, July 7, 1832,
at I'ernet's tavern, in S'id vil an. MountstetTing is
i a h'jjh, dry aid healthy ridge, S$ miles north of
Vevav the stai-e roads troo MaUison to Lawrence
Mirg'tnd fvom Vevay to Ii dianapolis, cross at this
place Tern. 3 f ss!c Twelve ard eighteen months ere '.it The puroha3ir will receive a title bond, calling tor a tiecd when the purchase monev is paid. HENRY COTTON. Mcuntsterling, June 12
0,000 01 Reward, Bat no Charges or Exper.s;s paid. 4 l;-i OMK t!.'ni''i. i-..;. .1 -: t i drsign'-d
2 : d: ol ..-!.n nv-t -n ap, reii'ice. namtci
El3iU"D IIOLDCHAFT.
The ftinerai of lament.-..! nntlAMnn tl. (son of Ji h: Holdcraft, atei neih five years Said
-- ... ... u t:. ii.ivilj.lll lHUfc , , . , . i-.i , ... . . , b v v. :n houn.t to m- by the overseers ot the p r o'
We do not know what this elegant and ex
pensive monument will cost. In size and cost
liness however, it far exceeds any other that
we have any knowledge of, raised in this coun
try by an individual. It will do honor to the
country as well as to the person who erects it
The inscription in simplicity and force, rivals
that ot I oscilla Metella: ".Mary, the Mother of Washington."
Increase of manicd Incorporations. Accord to the Albany Argus, there were granted by the last legislature, twenty-four charters for rail roads, with an aggregate capital of $24,775,000, and itven charters for Banks, with an ag gregate capital of 1,450,000. Ao addition was
also made of $50,009 to the capital stock of,
the lorth Kiver Bank at Hudson.
THE LATE GEN. HUNT, meral of ihi- lament d gentl
"-uM..t, hi me rot.gression Hv VSOn t-wnship, and was enticed away by Ms fath
""' gi'Juim. I ne corji-e, altcnded by the, r. A.ii person s are turbid Iiirbori-j! or tiTipioyu g
ci'mrnei- au.i pallbeaiei. -.,. at 4 oV-'.ock. ta ;',!m
NATHAN'KL Men lNl I K
Jun 9.
THE COiUET' OF 1882, "A t.osfc ir.iMi's c oi'iiioas sweep, D'.uMit.g, Hi uveii s larti.eut ca:,v, now re appears J-'rrrn her I. ng travel ot a Uk'us, vara.
Ben to toe hall ot the h xire of IJppi eentatives wheie the numbers i f the hme. and their' Speaker, the Prt-Mdent of ti e United States, the Se reiarjtf. ot Sl.ite, f lo tieasury. of War,' andj.fjhe iay, and the attorney general, to ' gelher w ith oiai.y of our i izm, nrir assem
. r.,llus , iepiion. ni9 senate u, I ' PUKLISMEI) a larKe F am.phere U: preaenthen, preceded bv it? Prc.dent and Secretary . tl ia on or JHAP . ... m-....iicii ai.d appearance entered the hll un.i to,k seats which had b en ' 1 l,K: arP,,:":h K C02WTJT, its apparent ttiurnal
assig.ed to theia It a, placed upon a bier'Ti T" ' , p 'V' e;,.'.V"nS "nd .Fixcd , ' " " u,rl Man. that :ie along i:p. t:i. tiie wiil beseyn in the
.m.oruia eiy m ironl ot me bpe.k H.ut. ns; ihchion.g th E,,he:i.i-ri, of it.- daily pro er1 chair, anu a funeral service wa peitmir.ed S,''si ,n !sl't :.ser su and diclinHt'mn ; the times ot by the Chaplain of the senate. -i ne.-rh 5 ' n''' P--9. the in-han, from the time it ,,.i, . , . , !""' bei-omea visible, to the p- no ; oi its ftnal disap Clock prore-i.-B was . m the ..ider pre I, t,r..ce The .spUnatorj matter ebr.c d .n xL sr.ril e ) by ihe comtmtte ol at i ;.gein tj. an i -V ou de , ipu:i a cre.;r.t d c mpu'atioi.. ul ieii pio.e:ltd 1 the i.l.i! e of intei tuei.t .in lite ;i l1 t,,e xsho'-- n' int-rfstn... and peif -e.t'v in ' I I..!1!. M ' U. I . '.I .
i, ,,,. ... ,t i , ,i.i '"fi"" . i.v .!, i.-.i m,ic u,e cram
. n.. ....-., , r .Min i .. .v. . V. r I,. . K... .
tr. u it ii of liie
w i .i.-ji. .,ted ,u die sp.u i '.is vmli .! ihe iar.-ii ly j. ilit.t Cnoinl'le E-q. f tni- i'.y. 1 i & gi of ihe n u-- d lej,ic- utitiives uint Ot the ii.iu.e g.irisun tveie hoisted half stuff bi?h, auj coutiuued so till aucsft.
ev
. mi
St 1 r l:
ana to ti tv. i: Zbkl i
he t.i.ii: l w ll
l.:.t point in l In.- iie i nkc ii rn.-ie .riiiic'
HI I . '3 1 i.Qds, i. I.,J S V L'H New H; iliii,. :.,rm
Pre.'." ....... At ;. p I'." ,g ii. S. z ,. 'o-'i.'j. c.ti b- Mipp.i , by cadng . u Wm , kvfr., sit tfce Mkc.w' cS-oc 4miv It.
Slavery in Kentucky. About fifty slnve-hold-ersjia Kentucky, " under conviction that there arq insurmcuntable obstacles to the general e mancipation of the present generation of slaves, bat; equally convinced of (he tiectsnty and prac titatility of emancipating their Jutur "jfi)rtfie," have agreed to meet at Lexington, ou the 4th of July next, to form an association for that pur pose.
There are at present in tht state of PeDcsyl vania, Baptist Associations, 10 " Churches, J32 " Ministers, 89
Baptised last year, 461
total in the state, 7614
A Rochester paper mentions that Mormcnism has taken a "deep root" in a certain church in the town of Jlendon, Monroe co. " The preach-
ei says he sh;ill never die, but be translated. after the manner of Enoch, afid that in eighteen months Mormonism will be the prevailing reli gion; and that in five year3, the wicked are to be swept from the face of the earth."
The ship Star, Capt. Gnthn, at this rtcrt
from Madrass, brings a female Elephant and a
i 'ger. tie bt.tr bas made the passage in 98
days. Llepliants are getting plenty we mean
to miy oue to pay visits to some delinquent sub
scribers! A snout iokinr about Woutd collect
pleuty of money.
Outrage. Coniidarable eni jiement prevn;!.-
u.i .ng me citizens ot the Northern phrt of K.en
-ingtou, in consequence of n horrid out; age com-
initteo ty nUr villians upon t iie i.eron cf u
y"Ui.g Icnale. It is said she has since died
Measuie- h.ie Lett', taken to brjDg Ue feKL,
ea to justice. Phil, inuttr.
Increase in 1831 about 6 per cent.
Sunday Fishing. A good Deacon, in the land, of steady habits, who piously eschewed all worldly labor and recreation on the sabbath, one Sunday morning, having totally forgotten the day of the week, went out early a fishing for trout. He had glorious luck, and brought a tine string of speckled backs as ever graced a frying pan. "I've had a fine time of it this morning,'' said he joyfully, as he entered his house the trout bit like the nation." "But, deacon," said his wife, "didn't you know V;as Sunday?" "How! what! Sunday r exclaimed the good man, sudden!? changing his smilinff countenance
into one of horror is it indeed Sundav
"It is indeed the sabbath," returned his wife " Well, I'd no idea of itnot the least." said
the Deacon, or else I shouldnt have catched alt
this string of fish. put there's one thing I know, I won't have 'cm cooked."
1 has sayir.?, the Deacon. devotifU- tK,
th"m to t ha t,.,. I .1 i
"' "jus casea nts cocscience for having eanght them on z 'undap mon.ing- Ccn. A Just dtt-cio Lotira the fourteenth of trance, playing at backgammon, hnd a doubtful throw; a dispute a.iose aid all the coutticrc remained lent. The Count do Grammont
came in that instant. Decide the matter " said (he Kii.ff to him. " Sire," said the Cour "your majesty is in the wrong." . !!ow sr. r"e! plied the King, ..can you decide wiih.-o! H,cw-. '.g the quertion?" .: v. lh CctB( cr.use had the matter been dout ,TuLa!l ,h ' ei; Uemen wonic ha.e given it Jor ,oar mje,,yl Premium ue. A., :ig;iCHltural scclrty of.
ieiere.1 a pn n.tum for the best mode of rv. tzon, which was Vtmtd irritation by mistake;
, . ' uoner. tarmei sent his mite
iiize.
claim the
tc
' I shall soou (lie, Cuffy1 muft soon tt o..f
".pon a longj.mfney;" s.;id a sick roan to his old
ogro servant Berry well," replied C uffv, " ge6 msa hab good going, x:.-.u?t it be all wy down hill." An appijeatioft' of P6ap and waicr and a ponfice of corn meal. i recoin, nded as cure Ui We r tt most jpfj(?a$ kerjieot?,.
