Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 44, Vevay, Switzerland County, 17 July 1832 — Page 1

THE PAST THE PRESENT FOR THE FUTURE,

Vol. I. Printer's Retreat, Indiana, Tuesday, July 17, 1832. No.. 44

PRINTED ANt PUBLISHED IVEEKLY, BY WILLIAM C. KEEN.

VEVAY HAT FACTORY, FERKY STREET. rjpHE subscriber returns his grateful acknowledge8 roents to his customer for the verv liberal en.

Vor fifty-two numbers, in advance. . 2 I?0""60."' hfpe,ol "tended to him, and begs . j ' .... o u" leave to inform them and th nhi; n

OO no paia wumn tPe veai-. 1 1 . .. , (,"mv, mm

J r if I1H9 rerpni r ntwnrm t- . n...i:i . .

rfifljtfS 77Z " MESSENGER'''

- . . . -

do co paid at the expiratien. 3 GO fj" The above sums to be paid in produce, deliver ed at this om e or such othet place as may be agrerd on. Fifteen per ce.tt. deduction made when paid in cash, (Cj- No paper discontinued until arrearages are paid Subscribers served by post to pay L'5 cents extra Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. 33 Subscriptions paid within two months, will be considered in advance. PRODUCE. Messrs-. Cotton 8c Mix, merchants, Mountsterling, are authorised to receive produce from our subscri bers. For the accommodation of our subscribers on the eastern route, produce may be left with Richard T. Giddard, at his store, in York township, Charles P Krutz, at his store, in New-York, Aribert Gaziay, near Troy, Samuel Kicks, near Quercus Grove; " - William McCullough, in Cotton township.

Spirit of the Times X.XPH IN NEW Y03X. A sporting piper, on the plan of " Ball's Life in London, the only similar publication in the United States. Devoted to ti e Turf the Rirg the Ang'er tK Hunter. Frijfn and domestic News Literature Fashion Taste the D-ami PoliceReports, and sreaes of Rsai Life. Price Three d l r rs. pavsble in advance. WILLI M T. PORI'EK & CO, No .35 Wall street, N,w York. Dr. And. C. Forbes, fpHROUGH this medium, w shes to

M. mtorm the citizens of VEVAY, and the public generally, that he st !I COnt;nufs o practice PHYSIC AND SURGERY, in the town .-.f Vevay 'and its vicinity. He return h's grateful thanks to his friends for the pa;ronage hither o extended to him He hones bv tentmn

to business to merit a share of pub'ic 'patronage, having reside hce ai.ont seven v esr Lnrl .Icn inoit

"U5 '",uc" "cr at.om seven years, ana also trusts ",c -i.muer, in two tquai, annual, instalments that the public are sufficiently acquainted with him to bearim? an interest of s'u psr centum, per annum tili extend their patronage. He may he found, at all times. Paid- Tl,e subscriber- will give a deed to the purisnlfgs sbsert on professional or 'fficial biisin-""!, at his chafer, r.n complying with he ai:ove terms posies office, three doors ei st of ihe ciirnrritruiln nn Vam. Sion will be piven nn thl let rf M... I K

office, three doors est of ihe corner of Main ana Fer- sion W!" be given on the 1st of Nov, Tf streets, on Main street. widow's light cf dowtr is rese rved.

vevay, January J

THE COJIET OF 1832. . ' vt:oe train's enormous swep, p'.ubti; e, Heaven tart!. est cape, now re appears "From her I r.g travel of a thousand ears. "I UiT PUBLISHED, a large PanispVre R.presen-

mm - i-uon or jnjir he suction and appeararce oi the appro:h i.g COMET, its apparent -diurnal course, an the prmcipa. Constellations and Fixed Stars that lie s'og its p t . as they wil! be seen in the Heavens; induoir g th? Ephemeris of its daily progress in right ascension and declination i the times of lU rising, p s ing the meridian, Sic from the time if brat becomes visible, to the perio 1 ut its final dis..p. pearance. The explanatory n.a'ter ebn et d in the Map. founde-1 upon a crsaitcd computations, will ren der the wLoV- eminr.tlv interesting, and perfectly in. telhgible. aad at Uie same t-rn en-ble the cr.mmor.eat o- server lo direct his eye to that point in the hearens where 'h-- Ci.ract will first make its appearance and io tvcr its n: ar : progress from day to day. PFZLKIA5I SKtMOUR, New Britain, Conn. Price r';r e i r.i'ar. Any persons resi'mg in Switzerland coonty. cn be surplied, by calling on YYm C. Keeu k tv Mfsierg(-r' offi e- June 19

NEW SXIXOK HOUSE, on Verr ttree'l. nearlv

posite his oil tstauiisliment. He will be ready at ill times, to supply thm with HATS OF THE BEST QU.ILITI? AND NEWEST FASHIONS. For which he will uke CASH or approved country produce. '

IRA MENDENHALL.

N. B. All persons indefct-.ltnth-c..K...K.-t

or account, are requested to make immediate payment is he is much in uani rr t-,m r J

-' V. t.lV J . I 1 1 . , . IRA SI ENDENH ALL AN APPRENTICE. nravn .

2 r- suoscniser wants an JIPFRE.XTICE to the

aATTlWG BUSIITESS. A la of. from

"lu ' -rs oi ags, iroro tne country, would be pre x- , 1RA MENDENHALL. V evay, November 22.

Executor's Notice.

i r - i ii aiiu r itament of JOHN Bfl.Y deeast d, Ut . cl CraiE town

snip All pets'tnsindtbted to the f stite of suid deee nt are r; a -esttd to make 'mmciuie , uvt,,.

- - f-J w. all persons hiving demsn - ngair.tt saij estate will ?rc

in men.' i-Ji KAMUdianKH

03 baid estate is solvest. JOHN PAVEY.ex'r Jeffepson township, June 2f.

Sale of Real Estate. N rUUSUAKCE of a decree if ths Probate court oi Switzerland ccunlv. mailo t ths .t

. J - winj 1.1.1 111 VI said court in 18j2 the :sQbscribers wili eft-r

FOR 8AI.E.

AT PUBLIC OUT CRT. AT THE COURT

HOUSE DOOR, A THE TOIT.Y OF VEVAY, On Saturday, July 21, 1832,

be! ween the hnrsof ten a. m. and two o'olock p. m LOT No (149) one hundred and fony-nine, as des'gnatea on the original r!at nf m r

VEX AY. and the- annfrtinniirpa tVA.nn c j

- - t - -..v. tun. a maica on Liberty street, fronting the west end of t'.e market iniioa' GntJ 1 k.l t ...

.uua-b. oiia i'l IjC'O'jv r id i lit pctbto w.ii;AT- ri

-' ' J a ii i til n 1 1 1 o rattCIT. LlQ. late of said r.nonv i!ao. n t :

- j, Ku ,fe M, be sold for ihe purpose of paying th balence of the

-v... . j t.-mc. i iere is a irame dwelling house on said lot. with four inirtni, i

nor also a frame house, with one room on the low

er noor, ana a nan story garret, and good frame sta biej well ca!euhtrd for the accommodation of a ir:, vate family. '

Agreeably t.i said order ar.d decree, the purchaser at sai-.falc, will be required to pay one third of the purchase money in DMid. ssil h.,l r.

v . mi oiLiuHv iur (h. Wmo,nrA ... - , . . J

NOTICE. LL Fsrsons are forbid haiboring my wife ELIZA VZ H BOWMN or lrc.;l K.

- - -, - ...... i iti V my in; . count as 1 will prosecute them for harboring her. and "Ot pay an d ibts of'hi-r r.ontrartit.w af. n,;

she having Uft my bed and board without any cause.

-IUMXM uuw MAN. Posev township, June 39, 183J CCT Those persons hn assi:pil .

house in mv absence. iU hear from n,o v.

the t.rand Jury uf oar county is in session

JOHN BOWMAN.

ember next. The

Ptlt ef doWf r is Tner-rv,1 rt. :i t

-- --.-.., ire mir isoe Iteved to-be unexctn!ion:ih!- ts .,i.....

.r&a deed in fee sioipl. with a genern! warranty.from Jobn t . Dufnur and wife. EDWARD P.VrTON.i admir.isMEMiESHALLS trators. Vevay, June H.

ADMLX1ST&A TOR S AO TICE. IT . . t . .

JOHN MILES, deceased, of r-.rio ...

' - .wir.-pw.u, ait requested to m.ik icimt-iti f , i . i

sons having cla.ms against said estate, will present

1 his estate, it is believed, w ill be insolvent . 3HS UCCKHANKON, adn.'r. Craig township. Jrine 27

!0,000 01 Reward, But no Charges or Expenstt paid.

ABSCONDER from 'he servic of the undersigned on the 21 day of June inst nn innremio

ED3IU.D HOLDCI1AFT.

(son of Jahi, Holdcraft.) apeu nearly Rve years. Said bo.- wa hound to me by the overseers of the poor o.' Jefferson twr.ship, and was enticed away by lus father. All persons are forbid harboring or empiovi-.p him.

NATHANIEL McCLINTICK Jun? 9.

love, than he had ever experienced before, hie father Was called by brines to Cadiz.- for ihe

THE undersigned hertby gives r.ote, h,t be has 6r?at mPn f Galway, like the oilier inhabitant been appointed xecutor of the last

tvuriuLmuiE n.a jjdiis in me miccue ages, held trude on a large seal to be an employment no wise unworthy even men of noble hirth

Gahv.it was at that time so powerful and sc

wiceiy Knotri, ,nali as tne CQron,cje relates, ac Arab merchant, who hat! long traded to these coasts from the East, once inquired 'in what part of Galway Ireland lay V After James Ljnchjiad delegated his authority to tju?ly band?, and prepared erc-y thing for a distant journey, with an oveiflowing heart he blessed hi son, wished him the best i?sne ttj his suit, and sailed for his destination Wheievtr he went, success crowned his undertaking', For this he was much indebted to the friendly tervices of a Spanish merchant named Qomez, jowards whom his noble heart conceived the iveliest gratitude. It happened that Gomez had an only son, who. like Edward I.vnrb

the idol of his fimily and the darling of hi native city, though in character, as well as in ex

ternal appearance, entirely different from him. Both were handsome; bt Edward's was the beauty of the haughty and breathing Apollo, Gonsalvo's of the serene and mild St Jnhn

The one appeared like crowned with fl iwere-L-.t a.

me Oiner like a IrMO-rnt mo mrA I. I

D wc iviti(u AU VII threatened by the storm. The pagao virtues adorned the one; christian gentleness and humility the other. Gonsalvo's

- D "w(0WU exhibited more softness than energy; his Itn, rruid ilarL- liln o..o . i . .

'J " - (VLiociiibog Cl II U than boldness and pride; a soft melancholy overshadowed his countenance, and an air of voluptuous suffering quivered about his swelling lips around which a timed smile rarlv ulaved. 1,V I

a gentle wave gliding over pearls and coral.

"is unna corresponnenrt to such a person: loving and endearing, of a grave and melancholy se-

iciuiy, oi more internal than external activity, he preferred solitude to the bnstli and inmnit

ot sonrtv. but rtttarhsd him.oir ;i,

affection to those who treated him with kindness and friendship. His inmost heart wa6

thus warmed by a fire which, like that nf a vol

cano buried too deep to break out at the sur-

Kite, i omy seen in the increased ftrtilitv of

KEVOWriOTOaK

IHE NON COMMI-isIOWED CFFICER', MU'il - SK'UNS. SOLDIERS. nd IVni .K (iPicv

who sh 11 have servf'.! in the c uctmnt.i

'rrops, voluntee-s r militia, at one or more terms, a

j-. .v. mu iL.iKi, aurmgtre war ot the revo lution, will call on the undrsicr rA ;mm4;.i.T.,

piJvc'6 Ut their Per8' om c"ect form's, for

. ivhj, uiiier me new law

WILLIAM C. KEEN. Printer's Retreat, June 20.

served fo

;ove.

"PROVISION, 'is also made for those wh

jl more man six MUN HS. Annlv

o - - ivuuniiif "invii ii (.lunit) id me sones narrative: the sad story is, however, so well and decks with the brightest of flowers.

.,6,j iuiu vj n uiMHiguisiieu in reiener. Prince PnrLI

0 , I-.-ICI1HU mc U1UI ' " "iJri ii liC I U 1 through the British Islands, translated from hand of Edward Lynch?

wi uciui,tu, hus itceniiy oeen given to the

l . .... - -

literary world.) th

a TAiiE or OAZ.WJI.V.

Most of our readers have doubtless heard before

ot the tragic facts related in the following oil above, which it clothes in the softest ereen

PETITION fiOtt PARTITIO.X.

To Jacob Norton, Francis Norton, Oliver Nor

ton, Joseph JXoble. and Love Nohl Ilia wiFa

late Love Norton, and Samuel Lo'ngnecker sovereign in power and influence.

uu iiwin uungrieciier, nis wile, late Kuth Norton, heirs at law of SHUBAL NQKTOf, late of Svviuerland county, Indiana, deceas ed.

at we cannot resist ihp

temptation of inserting it entire for the grati

fication oi our readers. mOM A DUBLIIC PATER. In an obscure corner of the town stands a

house of extreme nntiquity, over the dnnr of

wnicn are to ne seen a skull and cross bon9, remarkably well sculntured in black mrbl

This house is called the 'cross bones,' and its

tragical history is as lollows: n the fifteenth century, James Lynch, a man of old family and

great wealth, was chosen Mayor of Galway for life, an office which was then nearly equal to

He was re

THS AMERICAN FA RMER . EJiUd ij Qidcn B Smith, it published in Baltimore

lnti) Of i lnvisii IIitchc ci & Co. Ituccewri, of

- y in -weexvy numtert of eight que io Page ut tve Dsllurt per annum. It isdcvuied txciasivcly to practical Agriculrii e; H 'tv'4!ture ; ?nd 1 u ,1 and Domestic Economy -Th American Farmer o. tail s a.'so a great numbc'i of Useful rt-eip 2; readings adapted to the stations i! tt-therand mis! i esses of families; so much vf the Bews as relates to th forcifin and domestic nittrkets for Agricultura products, and a correct statement of

uicrjincn vui rrin iuc ume oi publication bui nothing connected with party clitics is at any time permitted t; appear in its coli-mns The A-"fcri-.vii Farnier is neatly printed on fine pa per, and ma..y of th? subjects ot which it treats art - illustrated by eiper.sive wood engraving The num frersfor a year m.:kv a volume of a convenient form ind size, and th 2 Ust i.ne is nccmpsnied b atiti gage aud minute index completing the volume tor Oinding. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPT ON 1. Prict five dolii.rs per anniiri, p yule at tlu: ini'J die if each year of subscription. 2" Subs-rip.kons are in all cases chir-ed by-the yeai amJ never for a short r term. For fnrthcr particulars call at this ofijoe JAMES W. COLE, SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKER, VEVAY, HIS shop is on Ferry s reet, .e third d sr ahov( Gilbert's tavern and next btlo Kemlenhah' (at s'lop. wht-r may be had SaddAes- ISvitWcs sw Hnvuoss, OF EYLRY FASHION A DQLiLirr. Hia prices are mviiemie, and various kinds i f pt duce, as in e agreed Vpob, received in payment. Vevy, April 7,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, to the above named heirs and all ethers .ncenied, that applica'-

ua mane io we SWITZERLAND CIUCDIT COURT, At the r.eat term thereof, 1 1 be I.oiden at Vevay, on ihe third yonday, in September nta. for said court to appoint THKEE COsj Ml-SIONEUS to miaepar-

titioii ot the South Erst Quarter of Section No. 32. T. 3, U. 2, West, in Siiitrland county,, according to law, among the several heirs atort-said LL'CY NORTON.

Allcimlle, June 29.

Comniissioner's Sale. Tcwp '2, WtvvAge 2, west.

riniK SCHOOL SECIUN.jVo 16, TowrshipTwo

... , f si r i i lie first meridian, will be offered FOR S.1LE, ft the cour.-huse door in VEV AV. On Friday, the Jth of September, 1832. The said sciiool acction will be divided and ?old in eigl'y !Tt tmcis. and the several quarters, xctpt ihe sof h west q i;rtt r (which is to he -Jivided ;,y u iine runwng north and south) wnl bt divided by line runnu.g ct and west. This sectioo is about four mica IrcnithtOhi. ii er, Ami the state road runnii r Irom M. w Y;.rkto Vera .illes' passes through it. TERMS One fourth cl the purchase money to be paiduown, and a credit of TEN YEARS for the re iiamder, on paying six per centun interest trly ii rivne. Sale to comaitsce at 11 o'clock. A. M on said day. ISAAC GHAMREBLiar, Ccmm. Home, J Hois -in township, June 25.

BLANK DEEDS, FOR SALE, AT Tim OFFICE.

ened for bis inflexible rertitndo and lr,vtl

for his condescension and mildness. But vet

more beloved the idol of the citizens and their fair wives was his son, according to the chronicle, one 'of the most distinguished young men of his time. To perfect manlv beautv r.d ihp

most noble air, he united that cheerful temper, that considerate familiarity which subdues w bile it seems to flatter": that attach ioc erarp of man.

o o m ner, .which conquers all hearts without an effort

by its mere natural charm. On th other hand,

his'olt proved patriotism, ha high hearted eeu-

erosity, his romantic courage, and complete mas

tery of all warlike exercises, formin? nart of an

- . . ' o I education singular in his age and country, se-

curea 10 him the permanency of an esteem

which his first aspect involuntarily bespoke. So much light was ot without shadow. Deej and burning passions, a haaghtv temper, jeul

ousy ot all rival merit, rendered all his fine qualities so many sources of danger to himself and others. Often had his stern faiher, al though proud of such a son, cause for bitter re proof, and for yet more anxious solicitude about the future. But even he could not resist ih-

sweetness of the youth, as quick repent as trr, i - ..... r '

anu wno never tor a moment (ailed in love and reverence lo himself After hit fimt disnleas.

ii re was past, the defects of his sou appeared to

mm, as tney did to all others, only spots on the sun. He was still further tranquillized by the vehement and tender attachment which th young n,atl appeared to have conceived for An u a blake. the daughter of his best friend. nd

girl po9esing every lively and attaching qua! It. i . r

" v - ue looked lorwara to mtir umn as tin luioln.ent of all his wishes. But fdte had wii ed it otherwise.

While young Lynch found more difficulty ii

- j ujuvii liiuuu iuwi n niiuvuiiy aviu ititivsp iui uiru is, vviis lllv pen CKiqu;r:ng the heuit of the present olwt fjii wliicb erery day conriuitd, ibat . .

Thus captivation. and easily caDtivated. wne

il a wonder if he stole Avon tfta no t m s C tt.

tiand of Edward Lvnch! But F.dwar'a fainr

had no such anticipations. Full of gratitude to

bis tnend. and of affection for h

he detei mined to propose to the old Gomez a

uiainatre netween Uonsalvo and his daughter. The offer vras too flattering to b refused. The fathers were soon agreed; and it was resolved that Gonsalvo should accompany his future father in law to the coast of Ireland, and if the inclinations of the VOiWffDeonle favored tha re

ject, their union fhould take place at the' same"

ime wiin Edward's, alter which they should immediately return to Spain. Gonsal VO. ll'hrt

was just nineteen, accompanied Ihe rerprprf

friend of his father with joy. His young roman

tic spirit enjoyed in silent and delighted antici

pation, me varying scenes ot stracge lands which he was about to see; the wonders of the

leep ne would contemplate: the new anri of .

istence of unknown people with whom he was to be connected ; and his warm heart already at. tached itself to the girl, of whose charts her fa-

tner gave mm, perhaps, a too partial descrip-

lion. Everv moment nf ihp Innir vnvsiro n l,;rk

rf 6 . j "g, "tuvii at that time abounded with dangers, and required a much longer period than now. inrrpaJ

the intimacy and mutual attachment of the traII i a . . . . . ,

veuers; ana wnen at length they descried the port of Galwny. the old Lynch congratulated himself not only on the second son which God had sent him, but on the beneficial influence which the unvarying gentleness of the amiable youth would have on Edwards'a darker and more vehement character. This hone appear

ed likely to be completely falnlled. Edward, w ho found all in Gomez that was wanting in himself, felt his ow n nature as it were completed by his society : and as he bad already learned from his father that he was to regard him as a brother, their friendship senn ripened into the warmest and most sincei e affection. But net snany months had passed,' before 8v me uneasy feelings aiose in Edward's mind to trouble this harmony. Gonsalvo bad become the husband of hia tister, but had deferred his return to Spain fo? io indefinite time. He was become the obiert

- j of geocral admiration, attention, and love. Ed

ward reu mat ne was less nappy than formerly. For the first time in his life neglected, he could ,iot conceal from himself that he had found -nccessful riynl of bis former universal' ao'd uncontested popularity. But what shccU him oost fearfully, what wounded Lin heart no let? .ban his pride, what prepared lor hiai inloler-

toie ana restless lorments, was th? perception

v ao&