Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 81, Vevay, Switzerland County, 30 March 1833 — Page 2

WEEKLY rSESSENGER.

cart, stranger; keep off; 1 have a lit ot!composed, even his eye exhibited no" the CKdvra Tor mercy's s.tke run to'thing but calm atteution to the lantbe nt-;t house and bring me some C'7'.i- gua;e of his accusation. At length fire. Jl'yoH i-ame any nigher you'll be however, largo drops of perspiration MiietoA The Samaritan being appeared upon his upper lip; but this a r.:n con-agionist, and knowing, theiwas all: they were, occasionally and :a it hou-e to be something less tiutti o'slow ly wiped off, with a hand as un-ioi'-j (tit. coi:eu:,lL'd to go to him and .tremulous as the other. To the usual :rv the ctiiracy of friction. Win-n he question of guilt or innocence, he re

ed the fellow Iplied' 'Not guilty, sir,' with a slight

degree of emphasis.

u rived at the spot and roilt

over, the cae of the disease was in-

stanflv developed, being a tolerable si-I Some discussion ensued between his

Zed ihoat which lay beside him with his 'counsel and the Attorney General restbront cut, and b )lh ears cropped! Porr.-'petting the appointment of a time for niruthOhio Curitr. ibis trial, the present session for New- . . , , .port teiniinatina; to morrow, and the Trial of the Rev. E. Ii.. llwo ses,iOIl5 for Bristol and Providence Avery. counties following in immediate sueAswpot. v. . i CPSsion. The court had made n apTw, ireh oh, KJ. $ ( intment wllcM we left the town, but The Court opened tS morning t; e lcd thc lrial 9 o clock, but the hates A torney not, fc hav.ng arrived, it adjourned until .V.-jdiatelv after the Providence session at which hour the steam boat winch, ha,j y. Courier.

Fine Lisen. A Dutchman who o-

pened a store in a town in the state of

Musi vou this w ill leave. The numer

al- . it are all in attendance, but there is verv little probability that the

i ii . l .i i : r

grarai ,ury win co.kiuuc u.eir eiamm- York bci unacquaiuted with

anon oe.ere ...cun u. u.e inc: stve of asking questions, town is i cl strangers many of Ihcin h d hi uanmiity disturbed one dav

..u "";S3(Vi A iajy entered Ins .tore and every known fart ot the case has-. , " f,4ii-.-4 v., havnn't

been so long and so thorouijhlv discus-! .- , . . l .,,., - , . . , . , , .-r -, . anv fine Linen 1 8 nose have voui

n i t r. M . i J nfiiitii twit- 1 ..-. .1 l.'ni Iap-iI r.

Jurl!i Eastim Boundary. Vaiiou reports appear to be in circulation in fiaine on the subj ct of an arrange

inent made in relation to the disputed lenitory, by which it is proposed to give that state an indemnify in lands "Is.where, or in money, for her accession to the decision made by the king of Holland. The legislature have in consequence applied to the governor ?ar information, who informs them he has come to the condition, that to impart it at the present time, could not fail lo be prejudicial to the suc( ess of the negotiation instituted by the President with Grent Britain in relation to the Northeastern boundary, and in that view, cuuld not be consistent with tbo public good, but adverse to the mtere,ts of the State and of the United States. Cowr. &. Enq.

din

t itcmeiit seems to increase rather than

Now Mvnhcer in thc simplicity of his

to abate . Avery ,j id to express per-;, n p thc Uy ofhi, feet eouhdence ol Ins acrmtal, though , amlrbroke out. .Vl."Uh tell fe w persons here, except his most iiita-1 . . .. . , ii ,, 'voudat? Dunder and BliXcn, mine Iiiituated partisans, tlor such he actually:-, . A ..,!' ha.) give him credit forMncerity. Ik e- 1 h,,e cicr.is. is shown the utmost i. dulence. m,d T Qnd RcUwn.Thc Commcrpermuted lo have unrestricted li ter-l , ,. ., , imn. ,uf ti, 1 .,, i i i cial Herald expresses a nope that the course with every one whom be wishes , .,, , r , r i ,l ... . .- ,, , . people will be qut?t under the operat. a.-r. lliiwitori with -i Uiivl hn r. r . . . ... . ., ',

it said anl read are principally Females, who pray w ith him, and emulate each other in administering to his spiritual consolation. It has been iudi-

the blessing of having Kings and nobles and a pubii. debt, and an established Church, and a standing army, and a sedition law; but it was left to the en

lightened citizens of the United States i to find out the happiness of being tax

ed. We would recommend to our ul

tra tax-lovir.g brethren to go to Prussia, Great Hrilian, or Turkey, or Egypt

if re they may be taxed to their hearts

content.

At the court of common pleas for

Strafford co. N. II. John N. Webster was convicted of breaking into the

Coal at Dover, and liberating

tion of the new tariff bill, and that, how

much soever they may dislike it, they w ill not adopt measures similar to those of South Carolina. How striking a

(Kp r-irti:. lit V ir.il in-

i i i it i.i . . r' tuintULUiai uuuii iiiv- -'"-

jjH. ijMi.ar ra, nai u e uueresi oiiju;ce oflhe9ltem. free people Mahod.s,,.,:, the abstract has sufIered.!JrehcIli bccaUie (heir .. wil, not and will uffer, much more scverelvh... hn Wc. have heard before of

in m i no premaiure aro unseemly aeVole4nes of a large number of its pro-es-ors to this man's dubious cause, than it could possibly have done from Ihe strongest proofs of hi? individual puilt. The latter would exhibit the frailly of Vaitone member of that numerous community, whilst the former displays the scarcely less revoltir.g frailty of many.

Avery's unfortunate wife, however,! , t -Ii l A tl lit'

v no is saia to nc a most amianie ami worthy woman, is truly an object of the deepest sympathy. She has lately given birth to another child, and in more than the usual portion of w oman's destined 'sorrow' has she brought it forih. evpor!i R. I. Friday. Mwh At half past ten o'clock this morning the grand jury entered the court room, and announced that th -y had found a

tiue bill of indictment against the Reverend l.phraim K. Avery, for the murder of Sarah Miria Cornell. The court ordered that tbe acrused be forthwith arraigned; a;d shortly afterwards he was broueht i; b the Sheriff, a d

accommodat" I w ith a ( hair beside Mr. Randolph, his counsel. The prisoner is a mari of very rrspertaMc appearance about five feet eleven inches in height, a.'d thiri'-six or seven years of a;e. He is considered ha-id-ome; hi lorehead is high ad tmiurrowcd, of good breadth at its lowr div iioi', his eyebrows are regular, arid, though nearly united above tlse nose, are not heavy; the rose itself is shuhtly aquiline, nrd d licatcly refined, but hi lips are ratlicr too thick to symmetrize well with the upper features. From his wearing spectacles of a purple hue the character and expression of his eyes were concealed from persons sitting opposite to him, but to us, more favorably seated for observing

ovchi. The ten and five dollar note, issued by the Western bank of Philadelphia, aIe in the German Ian. giiage. Thi nviy be a profitable inno valnm on the banking uuage of this country, a it will no doubt give tbee

notes decree of currency in the uiteuir, b?ynd that of other bank nntrs en titled to equal credit. The the dot lar notes of the Western Bank, read a follow; Die Western Bank of Philadelpbai verprerht an Georjj Wolf oder vo zoiger aaGh sir ht Xebn Thiiler zu bezaheln. Philadelphia, Mrr. 1, 1833. A. OKIE, President.

Snore Balling. In the list of death in an Eastern paper we find the follow ing: ln Bath, Me Ch-irle J. Donnell irprt 18 his death ivh orcasioned by h blow on the temple, from a -now ball; which ruptured a blood vessel, nnd caused his death in six bolr.,1

her laws, and the upread of her own popolation and improteii.nts, the treaty was reported for latifkalion.

u-e of against isdividuaU?

1 he coinrV

A

A drunkard reformed. The late R. 1. of W. whs lor some lime an fully en.

snared by the siu of drunkeiiuass, but was, at le-gth, recovered tietn it in the following singular manner: He had a tame goat, which wont to folloT him to the ale huue which he frequented. Oiie day, by way of frolic, he gave the aui mal gu mui h n!e that it becume intoncated. What particularly struck Mr. 1. wai, tbat from that time, though the creature would follow him to the door, he never could get it to enter the baose. Revolving this circumstance in his mind, Mr. P. wtis led lo see bow much the sin by which he bad been enslaved, had funk him beneath a beast, and from that time be became a lober man. Yankee,

Notioks. The Nitional Intelligen cer contains an othcial lift of patsnU for useful inventions and improvement?, ta ken out in I 8 14. and which have coo.e quenlly eipned during the year which uasjusl closed. They are two hundred and twenty wn, and embrare dlaiot every thing conceivable There are ihe "gramma ucal mirror," the -mud machine." con tnvances for burning smoke and water, for "manufacturing corn brooms and dungs fr barrels." hair combs, tteam en gines, dog churns, and machines "fo' chnj.pujg sausngK meat."

Dearborn, a young woman sentenced

for theft. Webster had formed an acquaintance with her while in goal for an assault, and he had discovered that (he bolt of her cell could be opened without the key by shaking it outside. At her solicitation he entered the window of the keepers house parsed into

jthe prison, and fet her at large For

'his act of benevolence, fie was sentenced to the same goal for four or five months, it being that part of the lady's sentence, which remained unexecuted.

A Child sudhd h, a Mm. In the village of Arenas, there lived a laborer. Francisco Forano, who had suckled a child. Its mother happened to be sick, he took it, and in order to quiet it, pressed it to his breast when the stimulous imparted by the sucklinir of the child caused a (low of milk. The travellers saw (he certificate drawn upon thepot to attest this remarkable fact, of which several eye witnesses were still living. The man was not at Arenas during their stay at the mission, but afterwards

vi-ited them at Cumana accompanied

FROM A It KANSAS

Copy of a leMr to the editor of the Ar-

k in- ts Gazette, ii m col. C. Mam batien, secretary of ihe board of U. S. co!iiniioners tor settling difleranct-s, &c. unions tbo WeRlem tribes of Indi nn, dated Foit Gihson, Feb. 5, 1833. Deur Sir An expreM arrived at thi nlacc yesterday from Fait Towson, bruise ing lb. intelligence, ftom ihe command ant of that p.n-t. ot a very 'enous outrage has been committed by a party of W-nrrf. Indians, in SliHer county, Arkansas Per ritary. Mr. Snnliins. who is reprsented a a verv re-ptclable citizen, has m-

tained damaees in the los of property.

to the amount of several thouand dol lais; and several hou-e have leen plan

dered. Parties of Uiige Indians hve

b-en dicoveieii wi'hin a few miles of

ibi pUre, within the !at ten d ivi. ap prem hing thi country from the direc

ion of Kcd river, loaded with articles

of clothing, bed quilt, knives, poon, and

i variety of merchandise answering to 'be property .tolen. A the depredating

Indians used violence, in driving lamiliefrrm their home?, ami killed and drve .fin nurober of cattle, it is supposed there .ue still a band linking in th t vicinity. Phe commissioners enn do nothing more io thai matter ihan dirertlhe intt rcourse law, w hnh is plain on this fuhject , to be carried into eiYe t that i demand the tolen goods of the Indian, and if ihey teluse to surrender ihem, to report the matter (o the war department, that the proper steps may be taken, to secure in df-mity to the parly injuied. lam sorry lo say, iht the Os'ges 'are been very troulde-ome lately very little behind the Pawnees,

Hi.vb Laws. The Blue Laws of Con oecticu have long been a source of mer iinient to ihe citizens of the present day Hut it is not generally known that some

of the early acts of the legislature of

Pennsylvania are equally queer. About

he year 1C80 r '81, the legislature of

Pcnrisy Ivania pasted a resolution that

no member thereof should come to the

house barefoot, or eat his bread or cheese on the steps IP

A Seed Farm. An honest son of Erin,

who hao saved money eno.gh by Ins in

uslry to purchase small farm, ua.er-

ook to manage it himself. He accor dingty lioughi his seeds, at a seed store.

'd planted them all dne up in papers.

pist as they came irorn the store. A by

slander who observed him, began to

laugh at him, and told him he was do

ing wring. ' -h, lei me alone for tbat,"

said ret, 'l am making a seed garden;

did you never see seed grow all piepar

ed and labelled jist us they sell them in

Ihe ihopP

Among the acts of the legislature Ken-

Jecideil it could not, by ordering it quash-

eu, urn wiinoui cosis. i nis, loo, was e strong case, and one in which, if at allit n ight have been used; for the plaintiff lived in Canada, and one of the defendants wag out of the slate. I he suit was founded on assumpsit. This decision implicitly shews that the capias i not a dead letter, not w ithstending Stillwell's act and Mr. Spencer's comrneota. ries thereon. A. Y. Cour. Enq. MANSLAUGHTER. James Far of this ceunty was shot on Saturday evening last by Capt. John P. James, and died the same night. We do not like in general lo give the

details of transaction of this sort, because

it may have the effect of fore stalling

public opinion, but, as Capt. Jmej had undergone aa examination before a Ma

gistrate, and has been acquitted, we think

it not improper to give the circumstauceg

lo ihe public as we received them, from a respertable source.

It seems that some two or three week,

since, James and Fsr had a personal combat; in which James was likely to prove

too hard for Far; but Far with the assistance of one James Gray, and perhaps others, succeeded in overpowering; James,

and beat him very severely.

In addition to this. Far, it is said, sent

James word, that Ue (J ims) might pre

pare hime!f, fur that he (Far) intended

to kill him upon sight. James after re

ceiving this message from Far always

wenl prepared with his rifle. On Saturday last, being at a sale and

surrounded by a good many persons, Far

and Gray were discovered riding up both armed with with guns. As soob as Far and Giay were discovered, the company left James standing alone. When Far had approached wilin 30 or 40 yards of James, he stopped his horse and took down his gun to examine the priming, and when apparently in the act of raising his gun to his face, he was fired upon by James; the ball entering the right bieast and passing ont below the point of the left shoulder blade. James retreated into a house, and commenced reloading his gun Gray got off his horse, ansl running round the house put lbs muzzle of his mnket, (loaded with twenty-five buck shot.) through a crack and snapped it at James, standing in a room full of personsJames by this time having re-loaded his gvm, went to the door and was in the act of shooting Gray, when those present in rfeied and the guns of both tke men were taken from them. James immediately gave himself up was examined and acquitted. Hopkinsville Ky. Spy.

to-inorrow morning,

tuckv, passed at the late session, is one, M'rcaeittng. I Here will ne precti male in-- it fpl.u.v n,lthhlp hv ronfin. i '"B tlle house-! AaU ClIAJ-BERU..-

J - I J - ineit in the penitentiary, for any free person, and death to any slave. C"iiic'ed of maliciously and intentionally injuring or obstructing the Louisville aud Poil land canal.

SHIRK,

Ccriositt. It is very surprising (hat!

ihe world, are within the United States, and yet scarcely knoun to the best geopraphers and naturalists. The one is a beautiful water fall iu FrarAhn county, Georgia; the other a stupendous precipice in Pendleton district, South Carali na; they are both f-intly mentioned iu ihe I ale edition of Morses1 Geography; but not a they merit. The Tuccoa fills i much highe.r than the falls ot N lagara. The column of water is propelled beau

tifully over a perpendicular rock and

t ra7IL!i stand the ensuiug V v season, at the stable of the subscriber living on the Lawrenceburg state road, one nnle south-west of Jackson

ville on Saturdays, at Mouutsterling For particulars, see bill. JAMES BROWN Jefferson townshin, March 28 '

Messenger, Will stand the ensuing seasoc.

on mondavs and tuesdays at ho stable of Joseph Cole, sea in Pleasant township and th

aifetema balance of bis time, at the sub-

i r ar

ii..- l.r ..-.v I?. r rv A iiViniin.

. , I - pi iip:uii, nin u in liiiiti'iniiu v. Auiimi them, they appeared smgularly i''-;rd !lis hrPast. anJ found them wrinkled, press.Te both of feeling ai.d o (bought. ,(ke of wom:m ,)ayp nue( 1IIS bead ar.d feature, altogether,! , c w;w not ut Jo though smaller ban they are general y' ,, from I..1rope;in parents. Alexfound m the phys.ognonneal das- to! , Bon,dicln5 rriatf.9 a similar case

which tuey disiinc ly belong, presented. an illhab-tt of Syria, and other aunothmg remarkable except onej , , . m laoftieiame strongly developed phrenological pe- nijur cubarity behind thc ear which may nevertheless, have been equally conspb uous on the cranium of Howard the M-K Sicknkss. As this dieae i philanthropist. ! prevalent in this section of the conntiy. n i i . i . . i ii would siieeest to such of our neigh The indictment contained three , . . ... rou,.tS-lst. Choking and Strangling ,,n" " m he "1fflir1,ed H"h at rV, 5d Str:.r.plin2 and llanp ; 3d Heat- "-V' of ine ai d choking: the last embraced the V"n . lhe "pp. , v. i i . ..,o nf din ,r.--r,.. py l,ne it is called " Imoiaw mocasin bruises and abrasions ol skin discover- J . ...... , . ,, ,, i . , i t i . i u i, ,,,,, .ri,. K said tbat i' has been used with great ed about the bat k and abdomen ol the .,,,. . i - ti,-i i sucrenK iu the Wabash rountrv tluring ihe unfortunate young woman, lite clerk - J r.A r I . i ;i . i; i o.f ;', rnil ) ", ""d has in no instance failed ofthe rourt rtad the indit tmcntwith a 1 J ' . . , r.- i i, ; .1. .!.... f i 10 produce relief in a very brief period, decree of lecling which almost amount- r ,K , . . i l,.,ro o' 1 his plant is abundant in this country, ed to embarrassment; and there was , . . J .

name si. " " valuable, and the medicine cbeap L1,,-.,.,J In- it Jini Limit nnl rera- ' '

iiui iiKiminu t-j fj

ritulaleil details. Hut the prisoner at

tentively listened to every horrid particularity with a sclf-po?sc-sion so consummate and imperturbable that itap-

Brokville Inquirer.

Lawhcncebiikch, March .2.

A few night since, the inmates of our

reared (o us little less than a moral jail, i the number nf four or live.com

phenomenon, in a man situated as hej mitted oo various charges, against the was. w hether he be innocent or guilty: peace and dignity of State, made an at

he dreadful crime with which lie Mrapl to escape, by picking a hole in the

We find the follow ing notice ef the late treaty held with the Pottawalamies, in a speei h of Mr. Henton in the 17 S. senate. We give ii us a matter of information to out reader. The treaty of last summer with Pottawa'amie Indians (or lauds iu Indiana was next ti i mined by Mr. B. lie said il was purely and simply a sale of land from that tribe to the I'niled States, and in consideration of that sale, the United

States became bound as follows: 1. For

the ihtee additional annuities to the dif leieut bands of the tube; one of .j'20, 000 for 20 years; one of $15 000 for

20 years; and one of 15.000 fur 12 years making the wlnde sum to be paid in

annuities 93S.000 '2. Assumption of debt, to trader, 117,009. 3. Delivery

f merchandize lo (he value of $247,

000. 4- Stipulations (or education, farm-

i.ig implements, mills, pensions to chiefs, iron, steel, salt, espenses of removal, 4c. 4c. to an amount which cannot now be

scertained: And 5. In addition to all this, re-ei tinns to the extent of Q70 ectins of land, (175,200 acres) which would doubtless be taken out of the best of the ceded territory, and greatly di-mirii-h ihe value of the cesioti. 'Phe

enator from Indiana, Mr. Tipton, best

acquainted with the value of ihe reded

ieiritory, frankly declared to the sen.tte, when the treaty was under consideration,

that the laud was not worth (he money to be given for i(. Thc committee on In

dian affairs was of (bat opinion, and in a

monied point of view as a bargain be (ween the United States and the Potla watamies would have advised its re

jection. Hnt the state of Indiana was

of ti

sfnnd arrn-ed. ston wall. This was discovered before

Tt, hil orb'rb be hfA nn durinp bev bad made sufficient progress tu en

ti,. ll tirr. nrriA inmnlnir fhs able them to effect tber liberatioa. and Ironcerned ; and to relieve her from the

illt TV IIWIV VlllWy V.l'- 111 I I - . thn (he whole scheme frustrated by encasinuli revence of nn inconvenient population,

mrve ola finger or a line pflus facedis- each in irons. Indiana Palladium. to allow lull ecope for the extention of

4r ri 1 .-rt in tT'i-if-.r. .;itviia!iiii nnp anrl A ".If

when the stream i- full it passes down q For parlicular9. without being broken. AH the pn.matic elfect seen at Ningara illu-trate the sprHy j CFIRIS. PEELMAPf

LEBOO will Hand the ensuing on Mondays and Tuesdays at the stable of the subscriber, on (ha hill west of judge W Cotton's on Wednes

days and Thnr-davs, at the stable of Ga

briel Johnson, on the state road, in Pleasant township. For particulars, see bills.

CHARLES GllIMES, JetTrtrBivn township, Mareh 26

- . 'l -F ' I HI .r.

Ol iirr.oa . i no i auie -jutuii-i ut.

Pendleton district, South Carolina, is an awful precipice of 9000 feet. Many persons riside within five, seven or ten mile of this grand spectacle, who have never had rurinmty or (aste enough (o visit it. It is now, however, occasional

ly visited bv curious travellers, and some

times men of science Very few persons who have once cast a glimpse in the almost boundless abyss, can again exer cie sufficient fortitude to approach the

margin of the chasm. Almost every one in looking over, involuntarily falls to the

ground senseless, nerveless, and helpless;

tnd would inevitably be precipitated and

dashed to atoms, were it not for mea

sores of caution and security, (ha( have alway been deemed indispensable (o a safe indulgence of the curiosity of the

visiter or spectator. Lwry one, on pro

ceeding to the spot whauce it is usual to

gaze over the wonderful deep, has in his

imagination, a limitation, graduated by a recurrence to instances with whi':h bis

eve has been familiar. But in n mo

merit eternity as it were, is presented to his astonnded senses; and he is instantly overwhelmed. Uis system is no longer cubject t- his reason, and he falls like a mass ot mere matter. He then revivas, in a wild deliiium surveys a scene which' for a while, be is unable to define by de scriplion or imagination.

e!-ei3

Young Fox, WILL stand the ensuing sea

son as follows, on Monday?,

:tYM Tuesdays a nM Wednesdays, at Y5p tho subscriber s stable in Plea

sant township on Fridays and

Saturdays, at the stable of John Cole, on the Versailles road. For particular., sou bills A LB L.RT VOWS. rioasant township, March 20.

Important to Lawyers. In (he case of

Hoyti impleaded with Uaxfieard ads. Hay u-urdy Chas Edwards, on (be part of the defendant Hoy t, has brought up the ques (inn in the Supreme court, whether an original writ, (which was the commencement of the ptctent action,) can be made

Young King Herod I Wit T. ctnrul lh ncmnnr wa. -

son, on Monda) s, Tuesdays Sc Wednesdays, at the stable of .Nicholas Sedam.in Cotton town ship and on Thursdays, Fri

days and Saturday, at the stable of the

subscriber in York tuvnship,two miles west of New Voik. JOSEPH KELSO.

York township. Mareh i8.

Till. K .1 1 A I C 1 1 ATOlU J TTDUKLISHED weekly, in (be city o j

Ji New Tork, by Charles W. Denison Price $2, per annum or three copies for $! 00. It advocates (be r.rrriRJ and immediate emancipation of all slavi

f 1

.ft I1 i9