Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 80, Vevay, Switzerland County, 23 March 1833 — Page 3

WEEKLY KSSSSMCiSB.

op his spirits orank himself into a hori

EMital posture in order U make tnsimass 01 our people borne down and im

iollilication complete. The watch find .. . . . ,i. 1-1 , . - . t I ;ng turn in tin un-soidier-nue uuiurcie and net knowing that old warriors had a rinhl to Oil I in the field of Biccho . ... i - i-i . . - . t :is wei! as of Mars, took Wilkinson prisoner. In the morning the magistrate hearing his story, and haying no wish to antagonise with free drink and sol tiers' rights, ordered him to march home to his own tent, and not perform any more such military manoeuvres in the streets at night. Cui:r. & Enq. OF THE IMIE-II'ENT OF THE I. STATES, rOL'KTII OF MARCH, .Fc How Cit i:e n s : The will of ihe American people, ex pressed through (heir unsolicited stitirages, calls me before you to pass through the solemnities preparatory to taking up on myself the duties of President ol t tie United States for another term. For their approbation of my public conduct, through a period which baa not lu-en without its difficulties, and for this renewed expression of their cootidenee in my good intentions, I am at a loss for term adequate to the expression of my grati tude. It shall be displayed, to the ex tent of my humble abilities, in continued efforts so to administer the government, as to preserve their liberty and promote their happintss. S.i many eveat have occurred within the last four years, which have necessaij!y called forth, sometimes under circumstances the most delicate ant! pain fol, my views of the principles and policy which ought to be pursued by the gener al government, that I need, on this occaion. but allude to a few leading consi derations, connected with some of them. The loreign policy adopted by our go. vernrncnt soon after the formation of our present constitution; and very generally pursued by successive administration, has been crowned with almost cotnpleU euccess, and ha elevated our character among the nations of the earth. To do justice to all, and submit to wrong from Done, h i been, during my administra tion, its governing maxim, and so happy have been its result-,, that we are not ou Jy at eace with all the world, but have lew cau-es of .-ont ro ersv, nd those of minor irnpoitance, remaining unadjusted. In the domestic, policy of this govern ment, there are two objects which espet ially deserve the attention of the people and their representatives, and whkh have been, and will continue to be, the subjects of my increasing solicitude. They are the preservation of the rights of the several States, and the integrity of the Union. These great objects are neces-arily connected, and can only be obtained by an enlightened exercise of the pow ers of each within its appropriate sphere, in oonformitv with the public will constitu lionally expressed. To this end, it be comes the duty of all to yield a ready and patriotic submisshn ti the laws con stitutionally enacted, and thereby pro mote and strengthen a proper confidence in those institution of the several States and of the United States which the peopi them'elve have ordained far their wn government. My experience in public coocerns, and he observation of a lite somewkat advanced, con turn the opinion leng since imbibed by me, that the destruction of our state governments, or the annihilation of their control over the local coneros of the people, would lead directly to revolution and anarchy, and finally to iepotisin and millitary dominion n proportion, therefore, as the general go vernment encroaches unon the rigkts nfj the sintes, in the same proportion dots it impair its own power and detract from its ability to fulfil the purposes of its ere ation. Solemnly impressed with these considerations, my country men will ever find me ready to exercise my constitution al powers in arresting measures which may directly or indirectly encroach up on the rights of the states, or tend to con soli date all political power in the geue ?al government. But of equal, and in deed of incalculable importance is the Union of these sta'es, and the sacred du ty of all to contribute to its preservation ly a liberal support of the general government in the exercise of it just pow. ars. You have been wisely admonished to "accustom yourselves to think and speak of the Union as of the palladium of your political safety and prosperity, vatching for its pieservation with jeal ous anxiety, discountenancing whatever nuy suggest even a suspicion that it can in any event bt abandoned, and indignantly frowning upon the first dawn iog of any attempt to alienate any portion of our country from the ret, or to enfeeble tbs sacred ties which now link together the various parts.1' Without iioi? our independence and liberty would uever have been achieved without union they never can be maintained. Divided into tw enty four, or even a smaller number of separate communities, we

shall see our internal trade burdened : aud its prornptoesa to piotecl our citizens with nuaiberless lestraiots ami exactiom ; wheiever they may be. The writer, - comrn inicatitn between distant points 'who states this case at length in the Lonan I sections obstructed, or cut off, our '.don True Sua, makes this emphatic coin oas m.ide soldiers to deluge with blood j tnentary :-4

jt.ie fields they now till in peace; the I

po erri-hed by taxes to support armie-thave beeu suffered to be so persecuted,! 1 I t. i i ...I i t i.- r . . . t

. . - , neau oi meir y oci!-uu legions, oetom inj law-givers and ju 'ges. The loss of bberty, of all good government, of peace. plenty, and happir,e, must inevitably follow a dissolution of the Union In sup porting it, therefore, we support all that is dear to the freeman and the philan thropist. The time at which I stand before you is full of interest. The eyes of all na tions are fixed on our republic. The e vent of the existing criis will be dect ive in the opinion of mankind of the practicability of our federal system of government. Great is the stake pi tceii in our hands: great is the respoisit'ilty which mut re.-t upon the people of the United Stales. Let us realize the no portance of the attitude in which we tand before the wot Id. Let us extricate our country from the danger which sur round it, and learn wisdom from the Irs sons they inculcate. Deeply impressed with the truth of these obsi rvation, and under the oldiga tion of that solemn oath w hich I am a bout to lake, I .ha!l continue to exr: ;ii my faculties to mam am the just p weiot the Constitution, and to iran-unt to pwsleiity the blessings of our t'e ieirl Uo ion. At the same time, it will e c; aim to inculcate, by my tli' i-tl act", the necessity of exercising, by the genera' government, those powers only ih-t .nt clearly delegated ; to encourage impii city and economy in the expeooitures oi the goTernment, to raie no moie money fiorn the people than may be rrqui site for these oljeits, and in a manner that will best promote the interest of ali classes of the community, and of all por lions of the union. Constantly beaii. g in mind that, in entering into soctt-t, 'individuals must give up a share ol Ii berty t pteserie the rest,"1 it will n my uerire so to discharge my uuue a foster, with our biethieu in all pans nt the country, a spirit ol liberal conce-r-ioii ind rompiomi-e; and, by recent iln.g ous lellow. citizens t" tho-e paitiai s ir i nicewhich they mus-t unavoidably mine foi the preeivation ol a gie.itei good, to recommend our invaluable g- vt u;..ent and L inon to the cm. licence and ntlc tions of the Ameiicmi j eople. Finanny, it is my m-t tiaent pr e to that Alinightlv Lieuig bef.ne n Ivui I now stand . and yyho has ktut u- in h. i hauds from the infancy of our repuin.c to the piesent day, he will so oyeiiuie all my intentions and actions, and iupne the heaits ol my tellow cit.zens, that we may be pieserved from dangers of all kinds, and continue forever a I'lSTi LD AND HAITV FEUPLE, H usiinglon, Mutch 5 yesterday, about the hour of 12. AnDhtw Jackson, ot Tennessee, elected Piesident of the United States for four years ensuing, and AIautin Van Puhe.v, ot ftew Turk, elected Vice Pitfuient o the United States for a tike term, repair ed to the ieiresentatits hall, in the capital, and in the piesence ol a number ol senators and lepreenlatiwes in congress, foreign ministers, putdic officers ot the United Stales, and a great con course of ladies and citizens, t-ach look the oath ot olhce, which ;as administ r ed to them by the chief justice of the United States. At the couit of common please for Stratford co. N. II. John M. Webster was convic ed of lueakmg into the goal at Dover, anil liberating Deaiborn, a young woman sentenced for theft. Web. sier had formed an acquaintance with hbr vhile in gaol for an a.-sault, and be had discoveied ibat the bolt l bet cell could be opeued wi'hout the key by shaking it outside. At her solicitation he enteitU the window of the keeper's house, pass ed into the prison, and ?el her at laige. For this act ot benevoleuce, he was seotenced lo the same gaol for four or live months, it being that part ot the lady's seutence, which remained unexecuted. Mcrber of a British subject in Mnico, Mr. Arthur Short, a half pay Lieutenant lu the British Navy, who had been a prisoner more than two years in the Adacor da Mis offence wa9 marrying the daughter of Don Francico Inatte, yvhose vast wealth is celebrated in Ward's Mesico. 1 "he marriage took place at Cansula in Aug 18 27, against the consent of the Don, who declared he yyould effect Shorts destruction at any expense, and expended from 50 to j$IOO,dOO per annum, in persecution and bnbery. till Short was in his power by imprisonment. A distur bance was cieated at the prison, where 1200 or 1300 of the most atrocious wretches were contiued, and several where shot to veil the intention of destroying short, whose door was burst open du ring the disorder, and he mortally wouu ded. We notice this case particularly to show the opinion a British subject enter tain of the efficiency of our government,

-We are generally T opinion, that no j

rench subject or American citizen woul J . . ... . tneir release wouia nave oeen perempto inly in-i-ted noon." Bo-ton Man Post WEEKLY .MESSVGEW. PRINTER S HETRF.AT, INDIANA. SATI KDAV. MARCH 23, I 833. J?l-Yfrlifg-.--Thj rev. inr. Winr mi: ii pieaen m me scnom-noiise in Jacksonville to-morrow, at 1 o'clock, p.m. Singing School. Mr. r itcheiP: .las.- lii't,-; id J dCivsonville to-morruw, at 10 i cluck a. u rti - 't . ill The f K.nMiig is Lie m Uk; House f iCe;rcsrotaiiV(.s, uu 31 r. Clay's bib' moiifying u;: iaritV, arra.igt-d in tho oroer .f the ?i.a.; It ssill d.; seen that only NEKiitMVifji.iCii vganist the lull troni a;cs S.-U1U " .c L'oiomuc and Ohio n-

i . Ou .lie Ii.k l iiev iiand, iho states of .a-s .ni.-eu, i ; iod!, Connecticut and isi-in.;. .. jTainsi I- en masse. ii iiii has .'u'ti- .-. t a- Prc.-i.le.j's si'f o .t.iie, ai d t co ...e iuv. i'As. Mays. ';i!!lo b' 1 IV y Ha:v..-v::r. -1 i b:- --. " - O 13 li i" 1 n -z Co!.; : u: 0 ti Verm ; 5 IWw 11 10 -N. U u . ; -, 0 0 P :.-.. ...j. 4 21 l'trSUilO 0 1 Man i n j 8 0 Vii-' a ii 1 1 :, Car' ' la 0 S u Ciu-....ia 1 0 Uc. o a f, 0 K'!,i,.hy U 0 Tei!i,e-se 'J 0 Ohio 7 7 LouiMiina 0 Indian;;, 2 1 JMitsissrppi 1 0 llini'is 1 0 Alabama U 0 .Missouri 0 1 120 80

Silim! iii!.--Mr. t lay's land bill.'U

di ...i.n.i nt- proceeds of the public mitletl at about 5 o'clock in the moiniiig, la.iO- am- ng the- .vevcral states, passed both! on the road fiom Carly le to Shawneelowu nou:-t ? o! Congress - hut lias iieen dele ited 1 twelve miles from the former place. by the Exoeutive rt fu-iny t .i,, it. The,The robbers according to Mi. Warrei.

"i . r ii UM' uu iisiliiiU Librae Stwt yeas 9'J. nays 10. Ij'T.by Infi.uenck he law York lloiibe of Asj-emS.lv has recently . rder-d: Mr Put .r. iff ... i bv tho sucker, for u 'hroa. -.1. of , h(,p, Itapiars !,:,. Mr. b.diee attempted" by undue- moans, ! induce i mom .er of the imuse to v. to fr a ee. t;Mn (hirter,in

the application l.rui.uh ho aid Uebee oflereu for the apprehension ol the robfelt an interest.' ' he i!ciio ,u nt attemnt- beis and recovei v of The hhhpv

ed to jus:i( lion usaye alkilin : in Il on ih ground cf i !i id iioi e n 'thing more than had ei-u oi i e v o ;. .is, w hen no no In i of p.eeedeu; r.,s .t. however, deemed sufheent, and M . li. !,o; was accodiualyi reprimanded by th- sr.yak-r. MA Mi I ED, On Sunday the 1 1 1 it i. st. near Hartford, by U'm. Jnett, esq. Mr. Masin

bhwutn, of Cotton tow nship, to Miss Sa-,oI

hah ace, ol the f -ioier place. ' neither the oln lady, nor the horse, were in Oi: Thursday, the'.21st inst.,Pv Samuel'1'10 lea"" '"Jlirt'u- 1 be cutter was dasi.ed

Ileal, Cn. Mr."lA in MruLt to Miss Ja! Coll, uli o this countv DIjLD Jacksonville, on Friday evening the l.'i'h inst. altera lingering illness ol several months, which she "bore with christian patience, PH dk Nihkll, daughter of Lawrence Aiheli, aged about 17 years. Day after day, with patient brow serene, Site sayv the meusur'.l sands of life depart: When death approach'd. she smil'd upon tho scene, Nor fear'd its icy chills gathering 'ronnd her heart. Iut tho her sun of life went down at noon. That sun shall rise again divinely bright; ' Thro' endless ages undiminished glow In all the radiance of celestial li 'ht. .Spring's choistest flowers shall bud upon her grave, In deepest verdure clothe the livin sod Since the same hand that snatch'd her spirit, gave A spotless seraph to the throne of f Jod. Destructite Fire at Charleston A fire broke out at Chai lesion, S. C. on the 17th inat. which consumed between 30 40 buildings, and threatened much "real er devastation. The city authorities gratefully acknowledge important servi ces rendered by the officers and uieu of the U. 3. army and oavy.

TI'OUllLLS OF UNCLE SA3I.

Oh ! list v gentles, white and black Jack Peter, Susan Dinali - J ',,r Uncle bam has got a acrane Willi sister Carolina. This lady waxed monstrous wroth ; The reason none could tell, But, judging from her tongue, 'twas tho't She must be quite unwell. nd so the doctors were called in, To show their skill so true ; nd, mire enough, they quickly shewd What business they could do. For soon with drugs thev did berrin I o vomit purge and cup, The v gave her bark, I hey gae her pills, At lust they gavb tic i. up. Then uncle Sam was sorely vexed He muttered forth a curse T called you in to make her well, You've only made her worse." nd Carolina's anger, too, II id almost made her ch ke ; It turned to fire, i! turned to fj ime, And then it turned to smoke. And still of Cotton she would talk At morning noon, and night ; To see her cry, and swoon and kick, It was a doleful si ht. But when soms days ere pas-ed away, It seemed to Uncle Sim That "ill this fuss was n hoax, Her fainting but a sham. So out he pulls, his smoking pipe, Like some good natured fellow, And told her if 8he did not slop He'd lock her in the cellar. Thus Uncle Sam is sore perplexed, But patience is his motto ; Patience, which teaches wiser truths Than Tully, Hu . e, or Uotta. Sou'h Carolina may now dispose of her military stores and munition of war; but who-is to pay for heating" the po ker?"' A Massachusetts will have to proceed with her nullification, we advis-e South Carolina to sell out her volunteers, guns, cannons, powder &.c. &.c to the Bay State," at a round discount, or prime cost Richmond lhiz. Robbirv! A inau by the name of Watien, of Fulton county Mo, was as sailed, on the morning f ihe 22d tu.-t. m ' pi.. i . . bunion c.ouiiiy, iy u mupie ol Baling Vll bans, dressing apparently in disguise, and robbed of about two thousand dollars, in S. banknotes. The robbt ry w ascem 'i rrinlinn wort. mlh ,..,., ..1KI01.,. men one about twenty two yeais of age, uie ouiei aur su, auii dressed m jauus, suits throughout. 1 hey approached him .,ll. Jr ... .. I .... i.. .... U.. - . ,"' miiicB. us ne as crossing a , brldSe'. '",Ced ,,,m ,,'00, hl nurst jthe 'oCkct toula''g the money and uis i aPl,eal et A reward of one half the sum taken, is .i j j J- anduiia III. hig, ftb. 27. H, .-.',, r.. i... eVe""'f ' l,'e f lU"'a Air' Nm;n af ? .t0.t. ,e ",,sl U,,U ol Mt- -Leonard, in ims,,l!1' "a,,, ',u ",u ia(I.v ca" ayeiii tin- cutter lo iiolu the Ijuiso WilllU Ih e went into the unit. Iho horse : com menced backing, and, notwithstanding tiiu e.ytrtions ot the Id lady, Ihey were uii pienpa'etl down the Uull, a perpendicular law more than i0 feet. And, suaieo- tu uli l" l"('',-t's- Ul oim calling, to tiie lady ilshewas alive, sue lcp.ied she was bui thai she had lost her camjlks. Low ville Ciuelie. The Councils of the city of Baltimore have determined to erect a Monument to the memory ol the Sisters ofChurity, w ho died m that cily while aUunnistenn" to the wants of the sick of Cholera iast um. mer. Prom the Old Colony Press. Kissihg. We learn frui a Wiern paper, that a young gentleman fiom JN. York has been fined $21 and costs for kissug the wife of a mau wilh whom he boarded. The suit was brought by the husband for the recovery of damages, some part of which were sustained more than a year ago, by the testimony of the Iciasee, that the offence lias been repeated eight or nine times, within a few month-, making the price of the smads about .j each. So, young men, take warning. Be cautious in all thiugs; but be especially careful how you kiss otkor people's wives. We dont think that the above is a very cxhorbitait rate, if the western dam sels are uny thing like out yankee ones. It should have staled how long the ki!-es weie. Byron says the length is the only way to determine the valu? cf a k.ss. For example r

"A long long kiss a kiss of youth ao 1 src." Is assuredly worth more than three dollars. Shakespere al-o ha a line ;a which the beauty of these ieiici'ai- kisses is well expressed: -'A kiss

Long as my ekWel-Srvctl as my revenge!' Goodness', what fellies tbc-e posts mut have been for kis-mi in FcHii'g Timber. Different season ofe the vear for fclii :Z lim' a r that is d.js; for the durati'.itv. are recommended bv writers. Srnesayiti 31 v, w! i:e the sp is vigorously flowing - ti.eis in fcvp' ember, vvl:en.:he alburt;h un or white w .od. :S not so full of ascei-d.ug sap, h it cmtni' s sa c harine 'natter, ici.i tad niucilnje, which ferment and produce the !cf.m; sition of the wood. I he thtK-ient and contradictory O'inions arises in a trreat measure fro. i partial experiments and r..o liitoted observation. Then- are many cim instances to betaken into cons !ier.i. ion the maturity of the tree, the nature of the soil, the difference in climate, the state of the easons, and many others- Facts hive been produced of trees felled in May last ing twice as long as th .se in February, and also vice versa. All wrileis we believe agree thi.t peel in i the bark i:i Miy nod letting the tree stand for several m.n;hs gieatly promotes durability. The pr per time can only be ascertained by the accumulation of facts: and for this accumulation there is no better way th;in for e.ery farmer to record the time cf foiling his trees with as ninny other circumstanci-s as possible. Were fun ets generally m tb.e habit of keeping a diary, much me re rapid progress might ht be made in agricultural knowledge. In'cmpaance On the 50th ult. Isaac VV iitsoii was executed at Jackson Missouri for the murder of John Mr Daniel. Li an address to the people present, he said he had been excited t the deed by indulging in habits of in! -(ti-peratice. How many horrible crimes may be traced to this vice! GENERAL ELErTiOX, To be held on the first Monday in August next. CongressAmos L:mc. George SberiiT of Switzerland co, Ralph i. Cotton, George E Pleasants, Morton Cm iff, Pruett Harvey Bcla Mearick, William Keith. Israel K. Whitehead. CORO.WR, Stephen G Peabody, John Stepleton. LEGISLATURE, Daniel Kelso William Bradlev. Mee iug of the citizens of Jackson" viile and its vicinity, wil! held at the school-house, on the first Saturday in April, ( I e C.th.) at 2 ..'clock V. M. to consult on the propriety and take measures I't ihe formation of a Library. All w ho feel an interest in this laudable object, are requested to attend. .March 2i. 1C33 YOUXG LEROY SHAKER, 3S"I L saijii the ensuing season, on M t'idinb ?3 and Tuesdays at the iT -s I a mi, on Gran's cnc:. one eta mile below Buck's o,i,!--o;! Wednesday and Thursdays at the .-a.ible ot I'arker Kojers, on Arnold's cre.-k, near Jean's mill on Fridays and Saturdays at Murray's mill, on the Lawrenecburg': state road. For iurthcr particulars see bills. MOSES WALKLii. Mavch 18, 183J. B LJ3CKSM ITU IN VKVAY, INDIANA. FRf.DCKICK GRISSARD, T!?"E IIT-C rFl LLViufunis his friends r.nil ftfiloyv-citizens, that h. sti'i L-' .continues to carrv on tin' Hj in its yaiious bia;ici,i.s. m ti;o town of Vev.iv, on Map. Bticet, oppo.site the Clerk's office. Amongst 4'.her articles, he keeps conatJtitly on hand for su!e, Pecock and Cary's riou-lis., ofsupeiiorf.iality, watraiilod to beinle, nor to nunc manufactured i.i the state- -also ALL KINDS OF Hoes, Mattocks and Chains AM. persons indebted to him.bv not,: or book account, are requested tf make immediate payment, ns money inns: be had to koep up stock and materials to carry on the business. Frnther indulgence o those whose accounts and notes are l( long standinjr, is useless. v r , C.niSJURD. evay, February IS.

vT)1

IACS WANTI-1). Tll, ,,,. AM, pnee g,V(.. STOUIvjt. (,.,,. Jacksonvi'le ( if:,! . " '

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