Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 44, Vevay, Switzerland County, 17 July 1832 — Page 3
quarter?, tori W;l:urn, he ar.nv under Gen. (hink the discie was imponed, citheif by land AMERICAN PRESIDENTS. Atkinson, co iMsling of bv,t r030 mounted or sea. GsdEGS Washington was born 22dVeW militia, nr. J 500 r.;;,ihr r loot, had ta!en We need not say that it has created a strong ary, 1732, He lived at Mount Vernon, Fnir-
up uieir I.:.-.- ( m irci ijr 1113 mini may oi j-enauou in t;ie cny. i he more reaeclmg part fax county, Virginia: was elected Pro.i.'pm
at the P vir Li'i -?, u'ijUnce a- ofihe people, however. ree:ard it with a e-ood f the United Stat in i7fl0 at u.rt ,
.1, " . '. f . "v- s;ii vi
ii ! tun oo rr.;ies.
the Indi boat on
ui?Unce a- of ihe people, however, regard it with a good Tr. troons are in de?ree of calmness. It is the inttmmrate. and
excellent h::ii;h. aod animated with hone oftatmoMS. especially the vicious poor, who have
i - .
most to tear from it, and it is among them that
8 oa rrtretin the ciietnv.
Gov. Uoynold accompanies the army ; and Ha npp-i!i;;d R. H iltnes, commissary of the United 5i;ito5 arm), one of his staff, with the tank of colonel. Col. H. immediately enter d upon thf duties of his appointment. Cen. Atidt'son ha appointed Thomas C. Brown, of V.e Illinois volunteers, one vt his aids.
The !e;d hodies of two young ladies suppo sed to be taken prisoners, have been found, with every appearance of having been brutally ra vUhed, &c. A blacksmith and his party, em ployed ia burning coal near the portage of the Wisconsin river, have been killed.
From the Cleav:1ani (Ohio) Advertiser June 20 Drealful Indian Massacre! ! ! The steam ooat Niagara, arrived here this morning, (Thursday) brings intelligence that expresses had arrived at Detroit, and stating that Capt . Joseph J&per, well known in this section of couo try. had been massacred with all his family, consisting of his wife, wife's sister, and four chil dren, near Fort Chicago. Naper who was a bold, daring man, had been in the Fort gome time, when believing that the people were more scared than hurt, had betaken himself to his log cabin again. JVI.YE of the Indians were fooad dead near his house, who unquestionably fell before his intrepid arm. We learn, from an article in the Missouri Intelligencer of June 2, that expresses have been despatched to G OV. J iiller. apprising him that our own frontiers are likely to be the scene of an Indian war. The Indians are aid te have been killing or driving off the bogs and cattle of our western frontier settiers, and exhibiting demonstrations of hostility. In the south the Indians are preparing to join Black Hawk. The Governor has, in consequence, ordered Major General Gentry, of the third Division Missouri Militia, to have one thousand men in readiness to mareh at a moment1 warning to the frontier.
the greatest panic prevails
We. intend to remain at our posts co lone as
Sod shall be pleased to permit u, and have ta
ken measure to procure the earliest and fall in
telligence of the progress of the disease, which
we shall hasten to lay before our readers. P. S. We have just learned that at four oclock this mornsng Dr. Willet was called to two cases, one the orgiinst of a Roman Catholic church, the other a ship'right. A case has oc curred at the hither )S. W.) end ol East Broadway. Quarter to o'clock. Our medical reporter
has just come in with the following cases: David Grim, corner of Reed and Greenwich, aged 40, a native of New York, piano forte maker, awoke lat night about 12 with pain in the stomach, vomiting, and purging of colorless fluids. Spasms came on about 4 this morning; died between 11 and 12. Intemperate in his habits: was bled and treated with stimulants. Had no medical aid until collapse came on. This case, it will be observed, occurred on the Horth river, nearly a mile from the others. Another case, a woman, at 15 James' slip, the house where two men died on Sunday, was attacked with vomiting and purging. Took medicine, and is now convalescent. 1 I 4 O'CLOCK.
The Board of Health have just read a report
to the audience in waiting. The report is undecided. It mention 14 cases resembling cholera, 6 of which are classed as suspicious, and 8 as more doubtful.
FOREIGN NEWS.
Asiatic Cholera.
Stsvienville, Ohio, July 4. The Cholera. There were on the 2th and 26th ult. thne cases of the cholera at the piers within one mile and a half of Erie,
Pennsylvania, which resulted in the death of
two of the three attacked, who were emigrants. A Canadian vessel made an attempt to land at Erie, with several dead and dying emigrants on board, but was repulsed by the citizens. There can be little doubt but this disease will be among us; but we think the course taken to arouse the fears, and alarm the public, more than the adoption cf precautionary measures, is altogether unjustifi
able, and will, if it reach us, be the cause of
taking away the lives of many. Democrat. From the New York Courier and Enquirer, July 4. At length the disorder called the Asiatic Cho
Jera has made its appearance in this city. No
alarm need be created no excitement indul-j ged no fears entertained. With firmness, pru dence, attention to cleanliness, temparance, and above all, a determied tranquility, we have not the slightest doubt, but it will prove mild and moderate. We were furnished last night with the following official communication from the records of the committee of the Medical society. Fxtract from the minutes of an extraordinary meeting of the commitle on Cholera, held on Sanday evening, July 1st, 1832, Dr. Peixolto in the chair: 'A communication having been made by Drs Stearns. Maelay, Mowron, Piatt Walsh, Sheldon, and Peixotto, that they had seen several cases of Cholera Asphyxia (Asiatic Cholera,) amount ing in all to nine, of which eight had proved fa. tal, and that their views of the cases had been Confirmed by some of the most respectable prac titioners in the city. it was resolved that this Communication be published. FRANCIS W. WALSH. M. D. Sec'rv
2S3
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
Our news schooner Courier &, Enquirer,
boarded yesterday morning at 9 o clock, te
venty miles below Sandy Hook, the packet
.ship Silas Richards, capt. Holdndge. We
have received by her our usual copious sup
ply ol dnghsh journals trom London to the 22nd May, and from Liverpool to the 24th.
The Grey ministry have been recaled to office. It does not appear that the king has absolutely consented to a creation of peers
sufficient to cary the reform bill, though it may perhaps bo inferred. This much at least is tertain, that either such creation will
take place or the anti-reform lords will with draw their opposition.
M. Casiroir Perier, it will be seen, has at last fallen a victim to the cholera. His successor had not yet been appointed. That
disorder was diminishing, although it had
not ceased in France; it said to be making
some progress in Italy. Cholera Morbus. Report of yesterday, Liverpool, May 22, 1832. New cases 4; died 3; remaining 7. From the commencement of the disease, on the 12th May: Number of cases 22; deaths 11; recoveied 4. B1ARD OF HEALTH FOR THE CITY OF DUBLIN.
Lower Castle Y'ard, from 19th to 20th May.
t ne ooara oi neaiin leei extremely satis ti i .i . . i , .
ueci in announcing inai mere nas Deen a
i gradual and material diminution in Cholera
tor several days, and that, out of .a total of
329 cases, whereof 319 are in the hospital.
there have been but two deaths, whilst the
recoveries have been 43; and the number ofj
convalescents have increased.
Paris, May 10. M. Casmir Perier's mortal career has closed. He died this morning
a little beiore 8 o clock. Dunne the previ
ous 48 hours he had been sinking so fast that
his physicians saw that no human skill could
keep him long alive. His mental faculties relumed at the commencement of this crisis
and only left him with the extinction of life.
From the Journal if Commerce. SPASMODIC CHOLERA IN NEW YORK,
We are compelled, to admit the belief that the Spasmodic Cholera has founds its wav co thi
city
" But," Socpr people always have a 6uf',
which they pul in by way of offset to any re
commendation, which they may give of per
sons and intrgs. Ask him what sort ol a man Mr. B. or Mr. C. is, and he will tell you he
is a clever, or a smart, or an honest man,
"but," he bullous his coat on the left side, or he chews his quid with his light grinders, or couks his hat on one side of his head. We were not long since highly amused with this trait, Inquiring of a certain man, the character of his neighbor Why, said he,
he is a pMy fair clever sort of a man, Hut
hem. but what?
sure tot. He is a clever man enough "but" I'll b-j dara'd if he'll ever set the river afire.
Several cases have occurred cf a very i n-m ?ut wnaw Why ahem why.
alarming character, and death has generally ine iecas . aarna oia nrse on pumpkin.
followed after a short interval. The names cJ, ll'aceu Sitta we J can have no objection
tbe sufferers tip to Sunday evening, are thus!10 tnal " mc norie hai not- v hJ to be
given by the standard: Mrs. Fitrgerald, at 75 Cherry street; two
children of Mis. F. and the moiiier of Mrs. F. Mr. Shonnard, James street. Mrs. Brutus, Oliver street, near Cherry. John Hannasy and and Daniel McMarra. Mr Fitzgerald was al so attacked, .but has recovered. To these may be added a case in Greenwich Village. The deceased was a poor laboring man, and died on Sunday afternoon, after a sickness of a ftw hours. With this exception, all the cases which hnre occurred are in the vi
cinity of Catherine market, on the east side of
the city
So far as we can learn, there is no reason to Aogsst
A report from a joint committee of the Coun cils of the ity of New York, expressing an oninion, that it is inexpedient tocelebrate the ensuing 4th of July in the usual naimer, in consequence o the dreaded approach of the cholera, was unanimously adopted . No b'Olh are to be erected around the Park; and tie annual corporation dinner is to be dispensed with. A third attempt to elect a governor is to be
uiaue iu nuur isi""i lue u xi Monday ID
57 years, and died December 14th, 1799. 67
years of age.
John Adams was bom 17th October. 1735. He lived at Quincy, Norfolk countv, Massa
chusetts; was elected President of the Uni
ted States in 1797, aged 62, and died July
4, 1826, at 6 o'clotk in the afternoon, almost 91 vcars old.
Thomas Jefferson was horn in Chester
field county, 2d April, 1745. Ho lived at
Monticello, Albemarle county, Virginia: w;$
elected President of the United States in 1801, at the age of 53 years, and died July 4lh, 1826, at one o'clock in the afternoon, on
the 6ame day, and hvc hours before President Adams died; he was 83 years, 3 months and
2 days old.
James Madison was born in 1756. He
lives in Montpelier, Orange county, Virginia; was elected President of the United States
in 1809, at the age of 53 yeais. He still
lives in the amovment of trood health, at
Montpelier, in the 76lh year of his age.
James Mo.vroe was born in 1758. He
still lived in London county, Virginia ; was elected President of the United States in
1817, aged 59; having but little property.
and losing his affectionate wife by death, September 23d, 1830, in November of the
same year he went to New York, to spend
me winter with his daughter and son-in law, Mr. Goveneur, and died there on the 4th of
July, 1831, at the age of 73. This is the 3d
f resident who has died on the day of the month American Independence was declared. Johm Qoinct Adams, son of John Adams, was born July 11, 1767. He lives at Quincy, Norfolk county, Massachusetts; was elected President of the United States, 9th f ebruary, 1825, by tbe House of Representatives, at the age of 68 years. Mr. Adams was Secretary of Legation to Judge Dana, minister to Russia, at the age of 14 years, appointed ambassador to the Hague when 27, minister to Russia in 1816, and Secretary of State of the United States, in 1817; being called from Russia for that purpose by president Monroe. Andrew Jackson was born in S. C. in 1764. He lives in Nashville, Davidson county, Tennessee; was elected President of the United States in 1829, at the age of 65.
When a dog refuses to drink water he is pro
nounced mad. If this symptom were held e
qually determinate in human affairs, no bedlam
could be found sufficiently spacious to accom modate those who ought to be its tenants. Ma ny men shun pure water as an utter abomina
tion, and yet they are tolerated in society ; while
a hapless dog, who turns up his nose as he pas
ses a puddle, is at once put without the pale of
protection. &o much for equal privileges.
It is slated, in Ihe Milledgeville Journal, of
the 14th instant, that several of the surveyors,
even ol the gold Districts, have completed and
returned their surveys. The Indians, it is said,
are very peaceable.
si
..... 'HvSe-v-:T- .
mm
PRINTER'S RETREAT, INDIANA. 1 UKSUAY, JULY 17, 182.
THE COMT!T-Ve hav hPrnr . k.,.:
fill c nrern te M:n. hsnr1nm.lt xn;...i i. ..
.j .iitsii -Ulft" 11 uy ir Uurnt, of Connecticut. This map showei the P ol the comet among the stars and its progress trom tiny to day. The cmet will be seen or. Wednes-V-i''e 22fl 0t AuKU5t next. r-e'" the seven stars. (7 I'lKons wishing to see this curious nap will pLse cU at this office. .The price of the Map is one dollar prr copy, and oan be furnished in a lew days. THE TARIFF An act, to reduce the revenue, collected by duties an imposts, has passed the lower house of coi.gress, by a vote of 132 to 65. What tver us provisions may be, Boon Carr and McCartf voted for it. It is said to sit more severely on the south, than the prestnt law. On the 3d inst. the seaute had this bill uaderconsiden.tion the ayes and noes were n peatedly tken, and frtn. some cause, to us unknown, tbe names of ou? members, Hendricks and rjpton, do not appear. TJ. 8. BASTS The bank bill his final) aumA
boih houses of congress, and want only tbe signature of the president, to become a law.
U e is prowine-, this season, near aVchmond. Vir.
seven feet and seven inches highin Virginia, they cannot compUin of shrrt crops.
The population of the state of tthio. 1 fiTQ
in 1820, U was 331,434 ; increase in ten years 355 245.
Several hundred emierantu were lar.ifod at Philadel
phia, from three British vessels, a fw days ago, in a. most filthy condition. Cholera, had not appeared amor.g them; but strong suspicions existed that it would break out.
THKPRETTT VIXEN. With angel face, and faultless form,
How strange that you re not to my liking;
let, when you cufl your spouse and storm. I own your beauty vastly striking! Election to be held on the first Monday in Augu s JOB HBTRSSEKTATIVB, WILLIAM BRADLEY, of Jefferson township, NATHANIEL COTTON, of Jefferson township. D. KELSO, York township, to cnwBTT eoMJfiMtnss Fint ZKttrict,
a. maw w. Mix, of Moantsterling.
Presidential Election,
lo be hotden on the. Jirst Monday in Nov. 1832. FOft PtirslDEXT, HEN RY CLAY, of Kentucky. tOU TrCE MESIDE3T, JOHN SERGEANT, of Pennnjhav.ia. ELECTOR, Jacob Kuykendall, of Knax aunty. John Hawkins, tf Fountain Samuel Henderson, of Marion, Dennis Pennington, of Harrison, Walter Wilson, oCa.?s, Stephen Ludlow, cf Dearborn, Abel Lomax, of Wayne, Sylvanus Everts, tf Union, John J. Neely, of Gibson. f J PnKSIDEST. ' WILLIAM WIRT, of Maryland, ton viet ritsnKT, AMOS ELLMAKER, of Pennsylvaniatoa rakMokUT, . ANDREW JACKSON, of Tennessee. George Boon, of Sullivan county, John Ketchnm, of Monroe te. Arthur Patterson, tf Putnam eo. Marks Crume, of Union "6. Alex. S. Burnet, of Floyd co. James Blake, of Marion co.' Nathan P. Palmer, of Jefttson co. Thornns Givans, of Warrick to. Walter Armstrong, of Dearb'orn c.
Francis W Walsh, secratarv of th Ua'.ral isriaie
of tbe city ef New-Yort, publishes a list of the nines or two hundred and eighty-six practising phytichwis be says there are many more, which he is unable to designate.
of K
relieve
Tie rrcnch Swiss inhnbitants of the city ork, lately eubseribed 3,143, for a fend, to r
niuigni renc& and Swiss emigrants. Gov. Houston has been fined g500,t;Washingto, FOURTH OF JULY. The fifty-sixth anniversary of the declaration of Independence was celebrated at Prin ter's Rsiret't. The declaration of Independence wag read by capt. Lyman W. Mix. A short oration was delivered by William C Keen. William C. Keen acted as president of the day Ralph B. Cotton as vice-president and martial. A sumptuous dinner was served up cn the occasion. After dinner, the following toasts were drank, accompanied with much good and appropriate singing, by Mr. Baldwin's choir: J. Tke defxue celebrate Ovn Fotmcu Sabbath May i; ever be observed with christian strictness, aid form the brightest page on the aimals of time. t. Our Cuuntry A storehouse! to wbioh the inhabitants of the world may resort for the seed of republican institutions national ir, i i
... i.ubicnyci, IHU J 1 1, K.V
Our Conititutiou Although not perfect, yet the t perfect political edifice ever erected-May it be
virtue.
3 mOM
as lasting as our lofty mountains.
4 The pretidtnt cf ihe United butt " lie just and fear naught; Let 9.11 the nds thou aiast at, be thy country's: thy God s and truth's." 5 The head of departments. t if. TU evtrnr Indiana Transferred, by his fellow-citizens. from tbe tan yard and plow to the executire cheir ; he reflects credit on their discernment and honor on himself. f The armv and n,in f il. rr-.-.-j . w. i.
orrWea --J - , J "" umin well oraered and ttooointod ni mm....,) k .
k.H, enterprise and piiMio aerrioe. 8 The reformers, in Kngtand-May they auceeedin S-rTSr.1t"C.sh,,ek,,,B that e bound them, and 9. The people of aa national htxt eyes are upon lr?Zntry' the PPiness of million, depends upon the examples we set before them. 10. Internal improvtneri end D,tt.Hc induttrvVt hea judiciously .nrecud, a-e fountains of wealth. rfn?n.0-?.h uioS'-a 5K the farm, the work! hop and the wharf nearer together It. The farmers' coat of omtTht ecvtbe, the plow, the loom-all, all, indipeSBb!e for their octn. fort and for the general prosperity of otjr ceuatry. 12 The farmers btestinn The . m .,..r.,i
Hfe. at the wnullest cost, which he repays at his deaih, the cow, the en bicm cf ubundence, and hiesbe
conu-iouw. most to creat-.the sheep, which supplies his best clothirg. whi!e he prepares the best Rod. 13 Women Heave.Vs best gift here btlow the farmer a toil, like the dangeri of the soldi.. r.ri tK
sa.lor'i carts , are e : ined by her smiles aod rewarded by her af!cct:on.
VOLUNTEER TOASTS. tlT TlVBI IV 'T1 . A .
never lack prottctors. .nri,-wMa,v?j, By Abibbrt GiUAr. Thi heroin r ,i. , -May they never be rorgottt0 bears a plai.t or the sea rollf . wc C C"th ByLA. w. Mix. The J?r,Msv tvev. r. EES" "nd "SS'ii? ByDocterWm Abshsotor, dfynnOinre JVW fmctureo and C.erc.-.Th.ee hi&tl they be wedded together, and the wor d fiikd iS Beir issue. At an early hour, the comonn li.n..