Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 81, Vevay, Switzerland County, 30 March 1833 — Page 3
WEEKLY MESSENGER-
;r,TTTi"riwn
From the JVcsa York Courier 4 Enquirer. hiporta.nt from washing ton. fly the following letter from the ''Spy in Washington,"' it will be perceiv ed that our able and intelligent cortespondent still remain? at his post, n cloe o'se.i-vei
of passing events, and as ufuhI, a faithful' 'Spy' into the conduct of those in power. His latter will be road with deep interest, and the fact he there detail ol the course of the Chemkeeo in conse
quence of th enfirceine bill becoming
a law, and of the probable mnrse of
Georgia under this new aspect of affair, are well calculated to i:ite fresh alarm
for thtt tranquility of ihe country
Tlie govenor ha the Mgtit, and it I
his duty, when exigencies shall require, to convene the legislature. Why no! instruct our members am: require, an extra session, that we ma
4't the buiuess under way. and hat-
ii the day ol our relief? IVabash Her.
)e allowed and paid to each of the iired and fifty dollars, in spkcie, out ot Stales of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois Alaba their saddlebag?. Farmers must be cau-
a, Missouri, Mississippi and Louisia- hw they entertain stiangers froti. n ov. r wh.it ,-arh of the States is tne known honesty nfmr. Bocuek, there id
ntitled to bv the terms of the compacts " ,,,,ubIt Lut h;sf idlers intend thus, r.tered into between t.hcm, respective-' ; P"M,b,c 10 delraud t!'c old ma!l out 01
b
Stale
ma, Missouri, Mississippi and Louisia- nw they entertain grangers Iron, na.over and what each of the Slates is tne "wn ty "'"mr. B-cuek, there is
ent
or
Iy, upon their admission into the Union,
and the United States, the sumot twelve rj 31 ilL, AG I
and a halt per centum upon me nett a- EcJ yc reCeivtd co papers, vesterdav
Isabella fVine. VVe acknowledge the receipt of n sample of wine made at Hose Hill, hy John Bingham, esq. from the 1-ahella grpe. It has a verv rich nd agreeable flavor, and w ith age, o-jld be a delightful beverage. As
tltis grape is cultivated with but little ;oct or objects of internal improvement.
care and is never injured by frost, we or education, within the said States,.
mount of the sale of public lands which,'bv tho Kasteru mail.
subsequent to the. day aforesaid, shall bei ( made within the several limits of the GENERAL ELECTION,
If our readers "will recall to mini the'tmr,!t ,tie farmers of Long Island woula under the direction of their respective
hnd it to their interest to m;ke lurtnei
per centum shall be applied to some ob-' To bc hcld on the first Monday in August
next. Congress Amos Lane.
Violent T rp!intr nffiPKrsn in relfitin
to the Cherokee., her open defiance of Vxprnmeiita with it. If successful, it the Supreme Court, her nulliUcation fiwld Prove R 'n,y pr-htable spe
its mandate, her imprisonment of the r,es ol culture. tour. V
Missionaries, her execution of Tasells. and finally her apportionment by lottery of the Cherokee lands among her own citizens they will at once perceive the
!
ankwaul situation in which he wuld be placed should the supreme couit now interfere to reverse thee proeeedmjf,1 and the Executive proceed to enforce their decision (a would be his duly ac cording to his lat declaration.) by the eaiploymeat of the militia and military end naval forces of the United State.
The enforceing bi'l is in itelt a measure
to which the whole south are jn?tly op PRINTER'S l I'TRI' AT. INDIANA
posed, and au atiempt to coerce Groiti;'.!
into any arrange ment the authority tei which may grow ut .f the passage ot
Legislatures; Provided, Tliat said dividend and distribution, or the proportion cf any Stale therein, shall be in no wise affected or diminished on account of anv fums which have been hereto
fore, or shall be hereafter, applied to
me construction or co. tr:uance 01 tne Cumberland road, hut that the same
shall remain as heretofore, chargr-ahle on two per ccrtum fund provided for the compacts with the new States.
Sec. 2. Ami be it further enacted, That after deducting the said twelve and a
half per centum, and what, bv ihe com
i pacts aforesaid, has lierefoiore been al-
WVLEVvlA .MV4SSL.'GV.W.!lowed to the States aforesaid, the resi
due of the net! proceeds r.f all the pub-
Geonje Craicr
LEGISLATURE, Daniel Kelso William Bradley. Samuel Fallis, Solomon Washer,
SATVKDAV", MARCH-'iO, 1 1133.
that law, will, we h ive too math reason to appiehtnd, bt itsisted hy te whole south. For ourselves, we have always epre cated the passage of the law in question. Sit a precedent danerouit to the pxi-' ence of our Republic; but we iid no foresee that tny cf its pro?iions would
O.ir s liycntn-rs, rtuh near Movxtsterling, arc requested to call for their p ipers, in future, at mistei
'etnvf
PUBLIC Hhniwws, J hn Nelson, I eing ever aje, deIinrs Rcrvitt! as annervisor of district No.
l i . .. I r, - r
eaeoon nave opened me vexeo qaenion-j jn jeflr,.ISO township ; ail persons rcsi
dinjr in said district, ate requested to meet h Storey &: Case's stote, in Jacksonville this afti:kx(n, at 4 o'clock, to elect ncrfon to te recommended to the trustees h. fill said vacancy.
cf the right ofGeorgea to exercie an
limited jurisdiction jover the Indians. We know the obstinacy of Georgia on this point, and we believe too, that the Indians would have ultimately been materially and gie!lv benefitted by be tag removed be'-nd the Mississippi and liberally provided for by the govern
merit V rannnt bnf reorpt ihprefore.
, l : . , . .. .ii , r ffar. coiiim-n brown, 6 cents, bv retail
.u- . r.u . . I . . , Moiasses 2o and So cents pcrgaliotne quiet of the countrv, tht this exci . , , . . . 1 , ., - . v, . , vhiske , 31 cents Lard, i cents Haco
till" ViP1''!! PIIJU1 (ICtlH - c nsiV : 1 7 , . 6 h2 round
ana unoer circumsiance so ominons o
.1. O. Prices Current, Nev Orhvns, h 9.
Flour, g 4 12 to 51 25, per barrel So
evil. We entertain a faint hope that our correspondent may have bsen misin formed . Washington March 5, 1835.
A new and alarming difficulty has ar
rises.
Hams, 7 cents-
plenty Hay, $ lOtoI 25.
-Loin, G2
CAPTAIN UK A ILL. On the 28th tilt, in liie U. 8. senate, ihe biilforthe relief of (lie heirs and Iejai representatives of captain Robert JJealie,
Tb fourth aod fifth sections ofldectased, was read a third time and passed
At 1 1 1 . 1 . , ..
vne 0111 to coerce ouin Carolina, opens the Cherokee cae, and enables theni to
During 1 lie lute session of the N. York
bring the questiom of title to the Geor jleisla uie, Rid road companies have ieei) gia gold mioes before the Supreme court Incorporated with the aggregate cajjiial of of the Uaited States. Immediately after $-7,355,6iK). the passage of this bill, the Cherke-s, " in doe form, gave notice to gov. Cas.j Si'!-r '-l powder manufactory, secretary of war, of their .leterm.aation;"ear ';" recently des ,. . . , . . troed. No uves lost. TiCt to progress in the tieaty. which theyi " .
bad made, in a gieat measure, by cooi pulsion. It is now said and believed,
.V.1 .1
.uav iMt7 vi.i cany up inetr case. ir. re :can.!id..te -..r cnJ.res, would . ecl.ne bcio
latioo to ibeir lands, to the snpieme a candidate prev ions 10 tho thcti- n. He court, and it is the opinion, gen rally, cf are rcqMtstcd ar.d have bee-i authorised to aound lawyers, that a decree will be say, ;h -t mr. Laue 13 a candidate and will
made in their favor. The effect ef the continue to be a candidate
nc lands 01 trie L ; itt a states wiierever situated, which hall lie sold subsequent to the said thiriy-lirt d;iy of De-ctm'-er i xt. shall be dividrd amonri
the twei.tv-four states of the Union, ac
cording to their respective federal rep
resentative ponulailon, as ascertained
by the last census, to be applied by the
Legislatures of the said Suites to such purposes as the Legislature of the respective States shall deem proper; Provided, Tliat nothing herein ntained shall be construed to the prejudice 01 future applications for a transfer of the public lands, on reasonable terms, to the States w ithin whit h they lie, nor to impair the power of Congress to make such future disposition of the public lands, or any part thereof, as it may see tit. Sec. 3. And be it farther enacted, That the said several Minis ol money shall bc
paid at the lieasui of the United
Stales, halt je.irh, to such pi-rson or
pcr.-ons as the respet tive Legislatures of the said Slates may authorize and direct. ' Sec. i. And be it further enacted, That this act shall contiaiie and he 'v. force for the term of five years, from the said
thirty-first day of December nex!, unless tlie United Suites shall become in
volved m war tvuh anv lorettm power;
Sheriff of Switzerland co. Ralph 15. Cotton, George E. Pleasants, Morton Craig, Pruett Harvey Bela Hearick, William Keith. lrael R. Whitehead.
COROA-ER, Stephen G Peabod j, John Stepleton. George Brown.
mi
No wauls vi Voviune
V. Y. Consolidated LOTTFRY. Class No. 6 to be drawn in New York, On Wednesday, May 1, Co .b. Lottery 10 drvivn ballot, ECHSIVXE.
f 1310,000 is $10,000
j Some per-- ns h.-.tinj insinuated that .MHOS X.f.Vii, r.sa. vtlio is a
... J -
Cherokee notice been veiv ercat
ipon the cabinet ha
1 ye war minister is
1 1 1 20 20 JO 30 56 56 112 112 224 19P0
of
of of of of of of of of of of of ot of
llt,Ui;0 is
5 160 ia 3.(K!0 -9 1,000 is 5()t ia . DUO is 200 is 100 i3 St) IB CO is 10 is SO is 21 it 12 is
Tickets SIX
ia which event, from the commetice-i
ment ot hostilities, his act shall cease,: . and he :.o lonm r in force: Provider!. nc 1N04 P,,z;"' '"oimting t.
rcrthclcss. That if, prior to the expira
tion of this act, any new State or States ; proportion
suaii nc .umiiiucu i to tne i. nion, tne power is reserved of assigning, by law,
to such new Mate or States, the proportion to whic h ch State or Stales; mnv be etdilb-.d. imnn tlu nviiwinlc i f ': A.
thus act, ahd upon the ps incir
ot th
10,000
O.lSiO
3.001 (
20.000 10,tK;0 l,tl()0 7.200 5,GC0 4, ISO 5,000 4,480 G.720 47,049 181.KO0
$2i:n,!o
DOLLARS -shares in
S. J. SYLVESTER.
Pitt-hurf , March 20.
John Iiird and George Garner have bec.T
mbarrased bv the new and m.m.ectpri ,nned in t niiatlcMijios, lor ellins interior as
position, in which this mottueut tdaces' S butter- up-m inajwdion, it p ov
the arlmiin-trH;it:!i
If the Cher t,eet persist, and they pro fcaely will, unle" bought oil by a large sum of money , Georgia vill then be com pelled to respond in the vs,!ue of the landa she ha divided, by lotteiy, among
her citizen; or to resist the decisions of
supreme court by force and arms. Ail this difficult) has anseo out of the pan. sage of a bill which i a blot upon our statate book Voa rhall receive (wither particulars hereafter. At preent, all is consternation and confusion in both cati oet. Silence and errecy are th natch words Bat they ihnll iiot avail. I pro oiise you. The Spt in vYAsiiiAcroK.
ovett tt
be iw.i thirds clear iailiw, covered With
the genuine ariiele.
Mr. Parbei of t i'harlotteville, Virginia, having lost his way, snipped at mr. Petty
johns, ilucm-i the htiBband'a absence, and
asked his wife for lod: ng when the hus
band returned, she informed him of the
stranger bping in the house. He then poll
ed the stranger out of bed, and set threi
large bull dogs on him, which in a little time tore him nearly to pieces he died on
the next morning.
A BANK. If we are ever to have the accommodations of m bank. win. not hurrj its establishment? I n.. the property of some of our most in dastnous and worthy citizens, wrested from them, and sold 'under the ham mer of the officer every day at half it value; because the country has ben, drained, we might say, to its last dnl lar. Has uot business of alt kinds be come stagnant, and the aim of honest
Industry become faint for the want of
the necessary tiimulous of a circulating medium! What would be the expense of calling a sessiou of the legislature, in comparinon t the relief ii wottld afford the people? This certainly is a minor consideration, to the oew life that it would infuse into every pemification of business in our state. ! If upon the faith of the state, any necessary amount of money ean be had at the east, at five per cent, and thi can be deposited in the best banks there until wanted at fr per cent., and our bank isued double the amount
of capital, at sii per cent, where is the
danger, and why not obtain the reliefjand alter the thirty-first day of Dccem-
L AND BILL-
Lclow, wo give n-r. ( Ihv's Land bill, as it passed both h. uses of conrens. It i-
not such a bill, as we have been anxi
ousdy, wishing for having, long Binee,
been of the opinion, that the wild land
were the property of thesta'e, in which situated; consequently, this hill is ii'dust
towards statrs, hereafter, to be admitted
into ihe union. e admit, however,
that Clay's bill would yield more, in the
Img run. than would be realized from the
wild lands. We approve of mr. (Jlay'g
bill, as we cannot get a more just one at
present, and would not refuse $200,000
a year for five years, because the old slates would also receive a dividend. In the senate messrs. Hendricks and r;....., ...( c i. l:h i .i
ij.i-.il, witu mi me mil. in me nousc,
mr. .llcCarty vo'etl tor the bill, and Hoon
and l. arr, against it.
A BILL To appropriate, for a limited time, the proceeds of the sales of the Public Lands of the United States, and for granting land to certain States.
Be it enacted ly the Senate and Hoim of
ntprrsenifinves or ine vmtetf Mates of A
tncrica,in Congress assembled; That, from
to much needed, when U cau Id had on terras eo fa?rab!e?
ber, in (he year of our lord one fhou
and eight hundred and thirty-two, there
Central Library.
: .. .1... . . i- T..1...
; I r Jk, i'lvcuii: i;i uir. . miens ui jattVM'ii-
. , c " JtQl. ville and itt vicinity, will held at
111L III .un , ,.,.,u.i ..... . ., .
nl tlii fnnitinrta m:irir :ik o I. -irn.t.A ...(Ki . . ' J
...... A , (,, e t.,h , ;) 2 (jV.1()(.J. V to C)1 either tit inc. ki'vimi StafrK lirt r,f..,f.r,...! .. . ' ...
..... ...v.,.,...,.. 01, t, e propriety unci take measures
cu r . If 'T liie formation of a Library. All wh. bee. o. Jni be it further enacird, That!foei an interest in lhi laudable object there shall be granted to each of thejare reqnete to Htter.d. blates ol Mississippi, Louisiania, and! March 22, 1833
Missouri, the ijuantity of five hundred j ; thousand acres of land"; the State oflu-l NOTICL.
diana, one hundred and fifteen thous friTHE subscribers, and all those who and two hundred seventy-two acres; to! l l bc-come pubr-cribers, t a
the Mate of 111. now, twenty thousand a- ,jL,,iAU1 10 -'0,'l11 lowusiup.Sswitzer-
crcs; and to the ?tale of Alabama, one! Cul""', are respectiully invited to at-
hundred thousar.d acres f,f land: Ivimr' len" 01 Uie i,,,use ul u': 'r KiehnionU, in
w.thin ihe limits of said States, respec- A'7V1 7' y;,",e V r1"' tivelv; to be selected in such manner as' "CXt at 2 c,ock' M" l T " "e" flw. I r .1 4i r I Vi i ccs-arv arranemei.t tt carry the same lathe Legislatures thereof sha dime J. . '.. . . i. , J,
w u;aoc una nrcviacu in
and located in parcel-, conformably tochcaseg directs.
sectional divisions and subdivisons, ofj
t:ot less t!ian three hundred and twenty acres in any one location on any public land subject to entry at private sale; which aid locations mav be made at a-
Allenviile, March 2:3.
One Cent Reward. UN away from the subscriber, living in Craiir town.-diin. Swiizerland co.
ny tune within five years afler the landsjoa Saturday, the 2;)d of March instant, a
ot the I'nited States in said States, res-boy by tlie name J GEORGE LUKN
pectively, shall have been survced.
and ollered at public sale according to existing laws. Sec. 0. And be it further enacted, That the lands herein granted to Stales above named, ehal! not be disposed of at a price less Jban one dollar and twenty five cent per acre, until otherwise directed by law; and the ott procted of the sale of said lands shall be faithfully a .plied to object' ofmternal improvement within the Slates aforesaid iepe lively ; namely: road, bridges, canals, and improvement of a ter courses, and draining nwamps; and such roads, canals, bridges, and water courses, when made or improved, hU be free for the transportation of the Uiu led States1 mail, aud mnuitions ef war.
aod for the passage of their troops, with out the payment of any toll whatever.
ithout 15 vears old a stout buiU, barly look
ing fellow, with black eyes. He had on a o row-n janes coat and p iutaloons. He took nothing with him but one new fur hat and some books, hen idea what he had on. I tj0 hereby forwarn any person from trnstin"him or harbor him, .is I am dctcrmiijud not to be accountable for any of hi acts or deeds. He ws bound to mo nViotit three year ago, and has left me without any just cauf or provocation. A'ty person bnii-r-ing him to me shall haw i vn cknt reward and no thanks, for his return. DA MEL BANT A. Craig township, March 23.
CAUTION TO FAKMKilS. Some days ami, two travellers stn.t a'l
night with Lewis Bococ.k,a farmer. rYidin
in Cotton township, in this conntv. t!n net
they left the house to pursue their journey ;
X Stud Colt. TltAYEI) from the subscriber, living in Highland township. Franklin co.
on theGth inst. . LIGHT SORREL STUD COLT-
two years old. this spring has a star in his
THE COMIC MAGAZINE jl.VD DOINGS IN X.OXB017.
With unc hundred and forty four EngrCvings npIUS Magazine is principally intended to furnish a collection of popular songs and the most spirited and a-
inusiug article that appear in the Foreign Comic Annuals and periodicals which are not generally accessible to the American reader, but which abound
with the most laughable and amusing displays of genuine wit and humor.
Maav ol the articles combine in an em
inent degree protit with pleasure, and
amusement with instruction. It w ill contain selections from 'Doings in London,' one of the best collections of valuable and ir.structive facts ever published. It furnishes in a large octavo volume of upwards of four liu.idred pages, an astonishing display of the Day and Night Scents, the' Frauds, Frolics, Manners Depravities of great
cities; written, as the author states with
an aim to show vice and deception in all their real deformity, painting in true colors the fascinating allurements, the
mischievous frolics aud vicious habits of the profligate, the heedless and de
bauchee, m order to put the thoughtless on their guard, and warn youths of the quicksands that beset them.
1 he " Doings in London," detail the
adventures of Peregrine Wilson, the son of a wcahhy gentleman residing in the country. Possessing an irresistible curiosity to visit the great metropolis of
winch he had heard and read such ex
traordinary narrations, Peregrine consi
dered himself peculiarly fortunate ia obtaining a competent guide for his ram
bles, one thoroughly versed in the wave
of the town, and in whose knowledge
and integrity he could confide. T:e world," fcaid Mentor, ''on which you arc about entering, you probably figure to yourself smooth and quiet, as one of the lakes in your native valleys, but you will find it a sea foaming with tern pests and boiling with whirlpools; you will be sometimes overwhelmed by the waves of violence, and sometimes dashed against the rocks of treachury. AmiJst wrongs and frauds, competitions
and anxieties, you will wish a thousand times for the quiet of your own home.
and willing to quit hope to be free from
fear." "Do not seek to deter me from my purpose," said Perigrine; 1 ant
at xious to see what thou hast seen.
Whatever be the consequence of my
experiment, I am resolved to judge with
my own eyes o! the various conditions of men, and then to make deliberately
my cnoice ot ine.
Their interesting, amusing, and in
structive rambles, are detailed in Ihe
pages from which the most surprising and curious portions are selected for the work now in the course of publication by the subscribers.
Among the endless variety of sub
jects w hich surprise and muse the rea
der, are advertising for Wive. anA
Husbands, Deceptions i Auction Uoor a, Dishonesty of Bakers, Brewers, Milk men. and others. History of Beggars, their impositions, merry doings, &c; Doings in Billingsgate, and Bowstreet, Frauds of Black Legs boxp g, rohberies, murders and other crimes committed in brothels; bullies, Jack Ketch, Coffee-houses, House of Commons, Bagnios, Courtship, Theatres, Tricks, dim Con, Mcctir.fr of Credit
ors, Cut Purse, London Datidies, Doings in a Hell, Dram drinking, English Sports and Pastimes, Fairs, Fashions, and Fish-mongers history and humors
oi noei l-rison, fortune tellers, Hoaxes, Horse Races, Stealing, &r.. Stocks, Jobbers, Law and Lawyers, Marriage, Dreadful Doings in Newgate, with a description of that celebrated prison; Night Constables, St. James1 Palace) poisonous doings of Pastry Cooks, King's Bench prison, infamous doingj of prostitutes and procuresses, sailors, sharpers, state of society, Westminster Abbey, 'adulterations of wine and other liquovs with an immense variety of other scenes and subjects too numerous to enumerate in a prospectus, but which cannot fail of exciting the most intense interest, and proving that truth is stronger than fiction. In addition to all of which will be inserted several thousand popular songs, sentimental ancient, amatory, naval, military, sporting, patriotic, comic, and' humcrous; amusing tales, diverting recitations, police reports, anecdotes, epigrams, puns, conundrums duets, trio?, glees, chorusses and drolleries; makin one of the most entertaining and divert ting collections, ever published. The comic Magazine will be coat pleted in twelve numbers, issued monthly oroftener. Each number will co; -tain not less than 12 ernbelishmenl--.
maKinc a rare collection n.f ...
" v.l lt
ioieboad, tail docked of! square, a,l bre-!auEn ako fouty focr spirit- ' r- " footed, lie was raiand by Daniel Dividend humerous engraving! ' on Loghtk creek , sold by li.m to Keen on I price 23 center .f,m?, Iufo.,., hoftnm-aold by Keen' to William' f.,Umber WHOr.
n, ,, , .. " ucuvery, or two sets
Crowell, and by Cruwell to tho fuibscril
er.
cc;
"ip;cve v.;
, r.. r . 'i v. .,...., ,,y r-nnvcii iii ui(i uo.scri!ier. k r- i-jl ., .
. .... ...u iw, ,r, tJoeock's A gent rous reward will be given for the de- - r 7 . , - ,nai' on liie receipt c ' lane, they met a neighbor of ir. licock.Jiw.rv ofid colt, to WltliL u Jl . Any individual forv2r.i?nr
and enquired ihe road to Urceosbur.-r. Af- lrintor llot,.. r. - .:.c" 7 than two orders K i?..,'
ter an hbsmrP of i il... ...u... ! " '"nmdwon . ... .. ' v,n;,.u IO t
... ,. , j ,nu ir ive ic'rs1 rpiif r inn rhi ... t iniiuiismr, l it rv.-.i.f.. .
letnrnRil ami -.un.,,n.u.l - . ' -i. . . J,l rs
xv......,,-..,, a niusr ' i nn a- 1 i ti i.'n p.jpo'it
gaintl raid Bocock, for atcDlm two h i,: March 2j ' '
iuures:.
reniillaucicL:. At