Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 82, Vevay, Switzerland County, 6 April 1833 — Page 1

Hsvstetl to .V3vii"-jTtireigH S Dj.nstie, Literature, Igriculture, Manufacturers, and all other subjects of interest, except Politics VOL. II. PltLVTfiR'S RErttEAT, IXDIAXA, SATURDAY, APKIL C, 183S. jVO, 82.

rJiLYTEll .f.VO PUBLISHED KEEN AND CHILD

it) ERMS OF THE " IFfi$EJGFR'"

For fatty-two numbers, in advance, b2 OOirpr,nc. lyfaanrinA is nrinrinallv inter.-

d nuct t the esniratien 3 00 ' The above sums may bo paid in nro

iiice, deliver id it th s ofE -.e, or such othei !

11 why o :a;r;u 4 r u rern per cent . 1 tprn rc9 ft r t ' XJ o ptpjr discontinued aunl arrearages areDt ' rXj3 -!scriDers srvea ty post to pay i3

declucrim m.de, when nsid in ca9S.

, .jvrtisemenls, iBscit ed at the usual 5 at -s Xj Sulscriptiiis pii.1 within two mcnths. after subscribing, G-.isidcred in advance. PRODUCE. ITor thf accomTiodation of our subscribers pro dace may be left with Mi. chill's in. I'. flea-fit tows1 ip. Jjseoh Sort, merchant, Cr:.'C ;-.vrsbip Hirbar'l T. fi !darJ,.-t ore "u. Yi rn towns! h Charles F Krutz, at his Oi-e. in New-Vorf Aribert Gazlay, near Troy. Saonuel Micks, near Q ere? Gcve; William Mc'-nl o ph. ir. Co!U n ..iv nsN p Alfrey'g Mill in Piea'-snt towBsliin.

fi.VN at all tiiBes, h-Me it'ei, be tin at l-2i cents per S':-.g'- o ;,at The Cterk ofiit-p, 1 V vav. JSimtiel lal, Es. Mo!iu'tcrling, J isep!i Sh nV, in Crai township, L"no;"! fullini mill, Craig do E: s Ki'pfield, Cotton do Alfrey' njill.in P.ensiint do "W illiam C. Mitchell's, do do Aribert Gazlay's in Fo?ey do Snivel Hick?' in Cotton d Amas A. Br wnV in Vrrk do The M?ssener office, Jefferson, ctobor 20. JAMJ S B KOBINSON, BOOT AXD SHOEMAKER, U15 sliop is on Ferry street. Vf rst di-or bov- GilI I bert's taver". and tho sero"i -(X3 co. r belo" rr.r. Cole's sa-3d' shop, where he continues to cr n tt tOOT k. SIIOEMJKLVG BUSINESS. IS ALL ITS VARIOIS BRANCHES. rjS E teturns his iatetul Hcknowledge" ems to his customers, for the very Ii-f ral en ;jourjr-?T;ent iu has had extended to hi'ri; an; hiper i'iil to cortinue to tnt-et further ar larirer ' courscrti-int He has jni t r ive d new stck of CLF SKINS, S(.f an.i LM 1'tAl l.RTIKR. of a superior q ' ty. an os vi now with a verv short notio f tso ttiree duvs furnish those who niaj fav ! n with their custom, with .SiOt'S an.' fiOT rf the best kind, m de bv the b'S' ot . k men, which he is d-'ermined to sell low for cash, to suit tli- :m s. He wants an iPP R E.V7VC E to he bov business, a Vo tjetee-- 14 and 17 yt-ari? ct lije, and food bits, V-vai- Iu) 30. PHIL. ssC ifi AND Gallery of Vouiicaiii?s. The first zvork of the kind ever attempted in PHILADELPHIA. Terms. To city subscriber the work will be delivered rejrularh t-cry week for O.ve Dollar, payable six months in advance. 0:1 the delivery cf the econ( number subscribers residing in the country will be required to pay a year's subscription in advance. All subscriptions and communications (po-t paid) addressed to the proprietor. ;.t 121 South Ffth street below Prune, w .11 be punctually attended to. JOllNC.BAUGEIl. SADDLING BUSXKF3S. HE Fnbsc.riber rai 5 ries on the S A DDi i:sG BUIM SS, in all its various t ranch es; bis shop is on Ferry s'reet, two d rpbove the corner of Main m;J FrTv-streets; where be L-efns enniitlv n it.itid 31en and Hnm.Mrs SADDLES of every fashion and j jality. ALSO, Keej)! constantly on band, all kinds 01 Br i files and Harness, all of ". .: be I'lieis fr snie ai the lowest prices f-r cah, r such country produce aa niav be nieed on. J MF W, ( OLE. Tevav. . c. 'Js, y.',. NOTICE, ALL pes?n:s ,-i le-ifhv gains' p-irctirtsin a ... hand, executed by oe s-r-d ;" i.eb Aiisold, of K-nt, . , cautioned a:'ain note f able to Car thirty fi ' dollars, da:fdt!e loih 1 . ori ary, l-SW, and d ieoa the tiit ! C her next; as I h-tve a ler:il set-'ffat, .,;t s!J nol It was payable in younfif JA.VS BLET. Pleasant township, M-trch o Ui WANTED. The lushest once irive.u.

THE COMIC MAGAZINE 2 DC-J73S IIT IiGTIBOW.

nitk 0ne h lndred and jyMr ra-and

iiinn i t""Sj ded to lun.isii a collection oi popI I r J ular soncs and the most SDinited and a.mino - artirln that -j unci r i .. t iif Pop. : ' . . . . 1 i 1 1

v.omic achiu.hs auu peuouium;.., .,1

... 1 . 11 , 1 wnui) are not generally acceraime to the American reader, but w hich abound with the most laughable and amusing displays ot genuine wit and humor. Many of the art icles combine in an eminent degree profit with pleasure, and amusement with instruction. It will contain selections from 'Doings in London," one. of the best collections of valuable and i structive facts ever published. It furnishes in a large oc tavo volume of upwards of lour hundred pages, an astonisbii g display cf (he Day and Night Scenes, tiie Frauds. Frolics, Manners Depravities oi great cities; written, as the au:hor states with a aim to show vice and deception i.i .ill their real deformity, painting in true colors the fascinating nil irements. the mischievous frolics ai d vicious habiig of the profligate, the heedless and debauchee, in order to put the thonghtlesf on their guard, and warn youths of the quicksands that beset thm. The " Doings in London," detail the adventures of Peregrine Wilson, the son of a wealthy gentleman resid ng in the country. Possessing an irresistible curiosity to visit the great metropolis of which he had heard and read k" !i extraordinary narrations, Peregrine considered himself peculiarly fortunate in obtaininga competent guide for his rambles, one thoroughly versed in the wavs of the town, and in w hose knowledge and integrity he could confide. 4kThe world," said Mentor, k-on wlfch vou are about entering, you probabU fijiurcto yours' lf smooth and quiet, as one of the lakes in your native valleys, but you w ill find it a sea foaming wit h tem pest at d boiling with whirlpools; you will be sometimes overwhelmed by the waves ol violence, and sometimes dash ed against the rock of treachury. Amidst wrongs and frauds competitions and anxieties, you w ill wish a thousand times for the quiet of vour own home, and willing to quit hope to be free from tear. "Do not seek to deter me from my purpose, said rerignne; " I am anxious to see what thou hast seen. M hatcver be the consequence of my experiment, I am resolved to judge with my own eyes of the various conditions of men, and then to make deliberately my choice of life. 1 heir interesting, amusing, and instructive rambles, are detailed in the pages from which the most surprising ;t; d curious portions are selected for the work now in the course of publication by the subscribers. Among the endless variety of sub jects which surprise and mu-c the rea der, are advertising for Wives and Husbands, Deceptions in Auction ilooo s, Dishonesty of Uakcrs, Brewers, iUuk nidi, and others, History of Beggars, their impositions, merry doings, lVc; Doings m Billingsgate, and Bowstreet, Frauds of Black Legs, boxing, robberies, murders and other crimes committed in brothels; bullies, Jack Ketch, Conee-houses, House of Com mons, Bagnios, Courtship, Then: res, 1' ricks, Ciim Con, Meeting of Credit ors, Cut Purse, London Dandies, Doings in a Hdl. Dram drinM.ir. Kwdish SDOrts a.ui Past:nes. Furs. I'ushionc. 4 - ..... , - and Fibh-iwongei, history and humors of Floet Prison, Fortune tellers, Hoax es, Horse Races, Stealing, &c, Stocks, Jobbets, Law and Lawyers, Marriage, Drcadiul Doings in JSewgate, with a description of that celebrated prison; Aight Constables, St. James' Palace, poisonous doings of Pastry Cooks, King's Bench prison, infamous doings of prostitutes and procuresses, sailors, sharpers, state of society, Westminster bbe j, adulterations of Wine and other liquors 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 in serted several thousand popular songs, sentimental ancient, amatory, naval, military, sporting, patriotic, comic, and humerous; amusing tales, diverting recitations, police reports, anecdotes, ep igrams, puns, conundrums, duets, trios. glees, chorusses and drolleries; making one ol the most entertaining and diverling collections, ever published. The comic Magazine will be completed in twelve numbers, issued monthly or oftanor. Each number will con-

tain ,wt lcss than 12 .embedments. .making a rare collection of onh h;nIureo .wo fo.itv four jfl.- ;cd, comic

huinerousejiraving-. rr rf z.i riM! it n iiinpr. in p on ddiverv. or two sets ermi,h te will - 1 v . -j

I ; No. Any i: dividual loi-, arding more than t wo ord. rs will he e:it i ! it d in a ' '; .O'i of tvvot.tv ner cent, on his remittal ies. Address. E. CLARKE & CO. Philadelphia, T ilE SUCSsCliiiiHii, thankful f ast favor-, h js fir x crofinua:t e i.ieicot, therefore beg- leave to ltiflinrmends and the publie m tjiv r-.il. - r bus at his old sianil in AiO i K I L. -LiNG, formerly occupied i s Ltt. 1 Mix, A Generel Asortnu WL TER AM) b-.'i.L n- 1 '. Fi W e C').sl.S . i Bhir, I N I'Ali I Black, and CftiO.Vii ! J'lixoi. '

be forwarded by mail o . t e receipt ofjhouse, and taring the itver.

Sh'duig una ( i'fif &wUl hc " "ortfceti year of age, when b Shirnig .Vri us wiDTns.'" b capable to select a suitabU trad Chicks urd PtoiJs A ?00t! oi tht above description x.iik rn,..,.1rl .1 a . I

(;(lC!,'i'l C S.: ' S : l , "'15 1 . . TltlVV 'A C, rn. Steel iiii- SSii.icH 5? ades, Leaher, Salt,i.e. u.c.ir. And all articles, if"ueru!!y for saie iu 'hie 'market, which no will sell as low as cm he lioii'ilit ic t ins countv lor u.vs-h on he f 'llowir,j articles of COUNTRY PP-eiKTJS?, T w Linen, Feathers, U- svvmx . a low Flax, Fiaxseed, (iinsen, C ru.Oj'?. il.i--fn hams dried and greei., Ili'.es f all description. LVMAIS W. MiX. jlountsterling, Fc!. N. B. All those, that h;:ve unsettled nocounts vviih the fi'm of Cotimi Uix, wid please call atid f k'.ile tht: s!.ni, on r tiefore the lGih of Mirch next, or thev v ill positively have c-.s s to pay. CO i TON 'Si MIX. February 10. Valuable L atlas, LX LXDLiXA. rifi's & & T- "5-1 SH WE appointed inr. KOUf IIT N. t OCSIitA iN,of Wo.xlpaiU, bvNii.eiland county, Indiana, my ag:-.i, :o dispi.-e of all or any of my lands in liioema. hey will be sold on reasonable tennis, to good purchasers. NICHOLAS LON; WORTH. Cincinnati, February lf, If; '33. AMOXCi the lands w Switzerland county are the foil v. . tracts:

VCUK-. O.L'AKThit ;t.C.! 1. h 101 sou1 beast 0, 4 3 111 s.u times' (. 4 ,i 80 suutbvves 3,i 3 2 81 southwest 20 o 3 15." north eas 31 4 3 247 -vest hrtlf 35 4 3 1 1 W jo! ill e;isi 3 1 y 2 li'S a irlbwes; j 32 2 !0; .ou:hwe 3i 3 2 16 aonhwfsil 3 J 3 2

An 1 upwards of 1,000 acres -d Onio hot m land part oi tne Ormsby and l) in' hue tracts. BLACKSMITH IN VEVAV, INDIANA. FREDERICK GRISSXRD. ESPEC TFI LLY informs his friends and li:0 ikv-citizeus, that h stdl rnntmiifjc ti rnnv on iho TIT. A "1t:vjTTTTT7Tjn in its various branches, m the town of Vevay, mn Mam street, opposite the Clerk's office. Amongst other articles, he keep constantly on hand for sale, Pccock and t'ary's Ploughs, of superior quality, St warranted to be infe rior to none manufactured in the state- -also i ALL KINDS OK Hoes, Mattockan I liains ALL persons indebted to him. by note or bock account, are requested te make immediate payment, ns moony must be had to keep up stock and materials to carry on the business. Puithrr indulgence to those whose accounts and notes are of long standing, ia useless. F. L. C.RISSARD. Vevay, February 18. LANK DEEDS, for salo at the 'Moesenset' off.ee

X W 14

For Sale or to Rent. AT large tw . slorv rUAMEI)

1'IOUsF.. formpilv onn:iiHii as t.,f-. I ji.iU ofhee in Vevay. Said house u u jivci ii'ug 'j . wiui (i'iin 1. ...... ... o.. j . ..: i . 1 o a ft ..vunrlinr, iKo u hr.i 1, .. 1., rtf " - , ' 1 hei't rUSO , e'n taid lot a gnod brick xtabie ai d uinei nuiidings, and the lot is enclose i with a n '!!. 1 T . i excellent lent it is now 1:1 cianineie .t,air ami intern cd r a 1 Tactiix and Hoar dins 1 ( :;!'' it i ij 5 i j As there is little or no ppoiU it is believed that an enterid ai c.;i:.m!.U'rg jierson would grea- 'ocoursj:jir.eiit. Theai n-e t w iveed iot:, 'line room?, six .- Cc QCT Ir s believi 1 ':t '! .'" it - i,r. -.rc upivd non-, that the ! .r R'-d : ers atteading court, ! ) if; tare:) next, :: up ?'T said hous, aii"l't be 1 wi!! be liberal, as g-.rch an r ti vf anted in Vevav. JOSEPH V'cva, Feb. 4. 1 Boy Wanted J Xy ANTED im.neditciy, a boj, i ahiitTi eight or ten vears. to rt V-V itiN 1 LI' m.nedt!tciy, a boj. aged anii7i eigni or ten y ears, to r-m n r.,....illHu. Ai.piy. 1 .ninprl m tp I v tn THE PR INTEL. Who wauls lovvwuvil A". Y. Consolidaled LOTTFKV, Class No. G to b drawn in New York, Oh il ediesdcy, May 1, 6G Xu. Lottery lOuriuvt Lultott,, sensrsa.

1 .f $-10,000 is $40,000 1 of ii:,ut;0 is it,ou( 1 of 5 !C0 is 5,lt;u 1 of 3,0b0 -s 3,(-0U 20 of 1,000 i& 20,000 -0 of 500 is 10,(HiO 40 of S00 is 12,000 30 of 200 is 7J20O 66 of 100 is 5,f00 G of b0 is 4,480 1 1- fef 50 is 5,G0 112 rf 40 is 4,180 of 30 in 6 721' ot 21 is 47.0 1 16400 of 12 is 184,800 j 1:040 prizes, amounting t $sJ28,S00

Tickets SIX DOLLARS -shares in proportion. S. J. SILVESTER Pittsburg, March 20. As many of our distant frisnds complain f not receiving schemes of Lotteries until it is too la'e to order, we take this method to inform them that the following Lotteries are regularly drawn, on the days mentioned. In all cases, when orders arrive too i ite for a particular L -tteiy, the money is uiveMeo in some approved scheme S. J. SYLVESTER, Pittsburg, Penn. LIST OF YATLS m'LNTYRE S LOTTERIES. N Y. CONSOLIDATED LO I'TERY, Drawpon Wednesdays of every week, union Canal loitlry, Draws on every other Saturday. tilvAN 1 CONSOLIDATED Diavvs every Monday. VIRGINIA ST.i E LOTTERY' Draws Weekly. MARYLAND Sl ATii LOTTERY Draws Weekly. For ticUeit, iu any of the above Lotteries apyly to the ever lucky. S. J. SYLVESTER. Pittsburgh, Penn. One Cent Reward. SJ 3 UN away from the subscriber, living it&si. in Craig township, Switzerland co. 011 Saturday, the 23d of March instant, a boy by the name of GEORGE HURNS, about If years eld ,a stnut built, harty looking fellow, with black eyes. He had on a nroivri janes coat and pantaloons. lie took nothing with him but one new fur hat and .some books, besides what be had on. i do hereby forvvarn any person from trusting him or hnrbor him. as 1 am determined not to be accountable for any of his acts or deeds. Ho wss bound to mo about three years ago, and has left me without any jus, eausf or provocation. Any person bring ing him to me shall have one cemt reward and no thanks, for his return. DANIEL BANT A. Craig township, March 25. THE EM AKCI PATOU. 70U15L1SL1ED weekly, in the city of JUL rvowlork.by Charles . Oenisou. Price $2, per annum or three copies for $3 00. It advocates the entikk aud imnwliarc ctnauci nation of kII si.wrs

HiTinTil iiW

FroM iie Rochester Ad-jerti?er, Mm h 2. tf Thrilling Accident. The followi.g f 1 1 ret-1 i I : I" acrftUiif ilf tht rfsruf nt'.p eral persons from almost certain des iruciioi 1, iias Deen iurnisued us . t r . , r: .. .1 . 1M1I U. Sumflimp diirinTiakf Pnil:iv ntntlif - '"S, . .wc,, .,. few men in Niagara, U C. perceived that a boat was in the river adrift. j'i" b ;y immediately took another boat land went after it. They soon, with both boats became inextricably fastend in by the ice, which was floating down the river in large quantities. They were carried into the eddy, about about half a mile from Fort Niagara.1 he wind at this time was rery high coid cx" essive ; the waves running eight or ten feet high, dashing and jambi.ig me ice wun great lorce. At about o'clock in the morning, it was perceived that these men must in evitably perish, from the severity of the cold unless speedily delivered from their perilous situation; for they had toiled in endeavoring to effect their way through the ice, until their energies were entirely exhausted, and they were chilled past the free u?e of their limbs. At the juncture, a boat vas despatch ed Irom Fort Niagara, with a number of soldiers, to assist them. In a short time, however, it was discovered by those who gated from the shore with intense anxiety, that this Inst boat was itself in a more iminently da .gerous condition than the other; and the crewe of both must, even if the boats were not crushed and sunk by the furious action of the ice, soon freeze to death. For two or three hours the painfully excited spectators were vainly endeavoring to devise schemes for their deliverance Before yieldii g them up to inevitable death, it was determined to make one more attempt to save them; accordingly some of the officers, soldiers and cit izens teok boards, and notwithstanding the uncertain support of the dashing ice laid them from cake to cake, and by having persons stationed along the line, replaced and held the boards in their places. Two complete lines were thus laid, one to each boat, and the almost frozen crews were lifted out. one by one, and safely conducted to the shore by their magnanimous deliverers. The boat from the Fort was out three hours. Some of the men were so frozen that they could have existed but a who went to their rescUr, fell in be tween the ice cakes several times, so that their clothes became like sheets of fc. All, however, were safely landed, much to the relief of the almost agonizing spectators. We understand that all the men who were out, were more or less frozen. There were many persons who exer ted themselves to the utmost, whose names we have not heard mentioned. Sergeant Robinson may be named as the first and loremost in this almost un paralelled act of deliv erance. It wag after ten o'clock when the last man was landed. Fortunate escape from a Makiac. Harrisburg, March 4, 1833. Last evening th rev. Wui. Dewilt, elergyrnau of Ihe Presbyterian t-hurrh nt this place, narrowly escaped death from the hands of a maniac. The Utter knocked at his door about 9 VI. rk, and requested the cUrgyrmn to walk out hs he wished to epeak with him. Mr. D. told him it was too cold, and insisted on bis coming in. On his refusing, Mr. Dewilt was shutting the door,sme nnaceountable presentiment having seized him, when the man discharged a pistol at him. The ball tore away part of his coat, and grazed the shoulder. Mr. D . closod the door, and the maniac continued about half nn hour in front of the huse, when he was seized. Two loaded putols were taken frm him. The assailant had nt a former period ben very iotemperata man. He afterwards became a professor of religion, aad after n lime exhibited aberrations of mind. Mr. P. is not aware that he had any cause of hostility against him, and apprehendV.ed no danger from him until his refusal to come in, and tho attitude he asu med. It h source of great satisfaction that Mr. D. was aMe to continue his clerical duties. Hit character and deportment are such as ensure him the love of his flok and the respect of alt who know him. The following article, taken from the Boston Evening Transcript of Wednesday, if true, exceeds all we have read in the annals of cjime: Horrid. The Lowell Journal relates on the authority of a passenger in the; stasc from Lebanon, N. II. that a hr-