Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 95, Vevay, Switzerland County, 6 July 1833 — Page 1

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I WIEEIIL M U2A fcsaamn',w r I m r ittmimib Jer9fr, ft .Vm Foreign T Jjnsrit, Li;fif.-f, .rrfcirifr, fi.vinractarcrs, and all o'hcr subh bjecls of interest, except lm-t?iit;S. VOL. 11. pLrjsas hei-heat, ixdiaxa, satuhday, jiu.y , isaa. t3

PRLYTE!) ,f.VM PUBLISHED. JJT KKF.N AND CHI? I) Terms of the " .esseiiser.'' For 5"2 wrnlt'ts in advance. 2 t0 'tli. ; -v:4hin tiie year, 2 50 (I .. ;;u l at the expiration, 3 00 QpTheab p sums may be paid in prodice deliver- ' i-flice, or uch othe place as may e agreed on. Fitteen pr ceitt. !-"iiu-si-ii vhn paid in cash. fdp'N paper discontinued until arrearage? arc paid tryiu"iss--ril)ers served by post to pay 25 ev'ra. fjrSiiVscriptions paid within 2 months after subscribing, c -nsidered in advance. .uUer!ifae:i's? inserted at the usual rales. PRODUCE. For the noc mroivJati n of our subscribers, pr idsic' may be left wi'h Cotton or Mix, merchants, Mountstcrling, Gardner's mill, pleasant township. Joseph Short, merchant, Craig township, R. T. (i v. lard's re. Vork township, Charles F. Iutz, York township, Aribert G z!ay, near Troy, Simnel fl-cks, near Q if-rcus Grove, Williitn MCnl! '?'). C 'tai township, Alfrey's mill. PI" a it township.

Important Invention. -E subscriber having lately ob B. taioed from the United Slates Loiters Piti-ot for an improvement in Shw, which is adapfd to saws in general, iiT-r for ale State or Countv rights, a will be mo-t suited to the Co. vnieuce of purbaers. Thf rnpi -veoient, in the first ptace. cnsit f 1'iir? of id cutters which project i" a line a little from the point of the common tee'h between them, so a? w''i !!v perform the of5ce of cutting thi- suif ice. Tbe im??. iivMit, in the Fecond pl i' c. r'ist of the side of th teeth b tri pc.-Vul parallel to a line a lit tie bel 'W the points of tbe teeth of common rniistmrtiou, to effec smooth and I v 1 cutting. i will readily be perceived that saws now in use are easily altered to this improvmitt. Saw on this prin cinle make, smooth and level surfaces, :-j..J t tt f.itit-h fustpr than those raw i. aae Cross cut saws especially, cut with great rapidity, and hence may be advaritatjeoiily applied to many pui poses for which they are not now used. Those at a distance wishing to obtain right8, by directing their commu nicatii!i. pot paid, to the subscriber, in Philadelphia, will receive all necessary i.f rma;ion on the subject, STEP? I F.N USTICK. .VOVICE. EVE.l'f.-lh': taxable inha beams f Switzerland couniv, are hcrenv no'.ine I tha' I have received the tlupli'-afe for 1 and am now readv to r-eeive tbe taxes d ie therein. I tak this np ir'.unity to express my entire satis taetion of the promptness, wi'h which the axos have heretofore been paid iy a lare number f mv fi'liow-citize.is. I beg leave again, tn remind them, that the laws rela ttve to collectors, bein strict, requires him to be viiient, and he fcels tnnfulr ut, th;it he wi'l not be 'mpe'led to use enerpeti rnas'irs t. ensure payment. He will at .tend at McNutt s in P;sev, on the day of the General K!--clioti in August next, an b p1? hi-; Pusey frieads will all he then preu::red with ihelhin needful, lie also wishes ih xp in arrf irs for taxes, for the 3Teard and 1S32, to make pnvment. IIEXKY BANTA, collector A E W GOODS, Jut Opened, III JilCilSOTVILLE. JTOSEY Sc CASVj, have just yjy received anu are now opening, a va ie:y of j hey neeni it unnecessary to make a preat display; lit will, with much pleasun exliib.it ;heir goods in those who wish to pur chae ilitfir spring supply, feeling satisfied that no one w ill leave their store, on ac count of their pi ices. Ladies and Gentle men. nivo iw a call . PKODUCE of all kinds, taken in pay ment, al toe ma k :' nri'-c. Jacksonville, April IP. fglylL. -uiiseniier has c ...nenced ihr M above business in VEVAV, at the cor .er of Main and Ferry streets, in the room la-ely occupied ly ijeorcje K. PleaaanJs as a j istice's office. Having a stock of Pin on hind he will be enab ed, at all times, t fir i-h any article in his line, . fort n 'jre. He h pcs by strict attention t ) ti'isiiiess to merii au;l receive patronage JAMES SHARP.9 Vcvay, June 17,

NOTICE. f flME subscriber takes great pleasure M m reluming hii thanks to his friends ami cusioiners foi the verv liberal suppurt

WilU'b l.as het-n evtrnili'd In liim lrttil. in I and stLIi hoj.,.-T,b his best exertions, to receive a part of public patronage fur the future, lie now effrrs Goods and Groceries, on as good terms as any other person in the market, at this time. ME has lately received, an additional supp:y of Go Jtls & Groceries Which makes his stock very complete and consists in part of the following atticlcs: Casmets, Flannels, Bomtiazells, Piaid.-, Circassians. Vestings, iSilks, Calicoes, Cambrics, I.obbinets, Laces, Book and mull Muslins, Bleached and brown Sheetin;r and Shirting, Bed ticking. Gentlemen's light summer wear, an assortment of la. !js apron Cliecks,some Very tine ladx's-'hawi? Marino's, cotton and worsted ii se, an assortment of tucking, ivory riddiag putfand side Combs, Sewing Silk, c tton and i atenlThrea'l, Ribbons. Pius, Nedles af a snperior quality, an assortment of Q ieen's ware, pocket Knives. Knives and Porks, Spoons, C"flee, younjr hyson and gunpowder Tea, Sugar, Alspice, Pepper, Ginger, Nu'meirs. in; anion. I'obaec.o. Cinars in. digo, IVI.iitdcr, A'ans, Copperas, an assortment of Handkerchiefs Suspenders, Bu -ton, Beads, Writing paper, School Book?, Histories; an assortment ol Cotton Yarn, very cheap; polished Axes and Sickles; a quantity of common Potters' w are; Hippie Powder, Lead, &c. &c &c. Gentlemen and Ladies are invited to call and examine the articles for themselves, and they shall receieve pleasant words and fair dealing. N. B. Approved Country Produce received in payment for Good's or for debt Hue. ' he subscriber wishes to purchase 10 OCO bushels of good merchantable WIIEJAT, for which the highest market puce will be given. JO-EPII SHORT. Bellmont. June Is', 1 T.33. Spasmodic Cholera To the Public. UCI1 is the nature of this disorder) that some of the ieoide have become very much terrified at the idea of suffering under this calamitous complaint; and having some personal acquaintance with n, I feel it niv duty to lay be fere the public some of the symptoms of the above disease. The symptoms are, a mild dirndice some times, vomiting a pain in the head, and m the progression of tiiis disease, cold seats itself on the exttemities and then spreads through the whole system the pulsation ceases the blood stagnates spas-, s take p'ace, and unless a speedy relief is ob tained, death wt I terminate the sufferings of the unhappy victim. THE ATM EXT. Take some of the strongest stimulant that you can take number six freely; one table spoonful is a portion; make si rung ?ea oi cayenne pepper and dunk it freelv and then take the patient and put them in i warm water bath and rub them hard. C.m tmuethe warm medicine un'il relieved. If you cannot get the above nataed article ijet the strongest stimulus that von can This direction, if followed, is sufficient, till you can et your physk-aon. To ore vent this complaint, be regular in your diet do not overheat yourself, nor expose yoursen to me wet be regular in your labour W . . I . . . . ing hours; take something warming occa sionally to warm the stomach and bowel FRANCIS VVIIITCOM, Practitioner, under the Thompsonian Jacksonville, June Id system CONCCWTRIC MACHINERY, .4 JVL7F LVVEATIOX. TTJTA VTQ procured a parent from the United Stales for an improvement in mechanism, which improvement consists in reverting the pownr of wheels from the rims t the centre, which I cidl oncentric Machinery, This improvement can be beneficial I v applied to mills of every description. 1 have just put a crist mill in operation for I'liarlesr. Kriitz, hsq with one hflr?e the stone in his mill, which is 23 inches in liametre, makes 1G0 revolutions in one minute, the horse mov ing at the rate of two and a half miles an hour; and prindiivr with ease three bushels of corn per hour llus Concentric Machinery can be erecteu at less than one half of the cost of common machinery, which produces the same power and motion; and in heleved to he the best conslructed plan for horse power, applied to grinding. Persons wishing to build or repair lorsemtlls are invited to examine the mill at mr. Krutz's. Rights to use said improvement can he obtained on reasonable terms, from the subscriber, living near Kiutz's mill, Jefferson town. hip, fwi .ciland county, Indiana. HENRY I3UEIX. June li' .

THE NEW AND CHEAP

STOHE, In Imy, Indiana. I (0-K0 JI'CXXLOl'C.: ta i ',leils'',,; lu lTnurig Die . itiz kes itizcns : of Vevuyaud switztrlaiid county, that he ( leased for four years, the store and warehouse, lately occupied by William P, oievens, ai tne corner ot Main and Ferry street anj having refi.ved and enlarged tneNtoc He is n.w t.re.ared tosei a RICH 4 YH WI P vnn J t -rn hlLtl .IAD bPLESSDID .1 b TOCKs ever ti'aj vjj'trtd Jor salt in the ne.stem country, embracing tvtry thing mat is desirable m the KLVCY and STAPLE LIAE, U Inch he pledges himself, to sen , eitner wholesale or retail, as cheap as can be p irchased in I incinnaii, M uiison or Lawleneeburg. PiiODUC oJ all kinds, will be taken in p ineul for g -o is, at the highest market pi ice. ILs stock, consists in pari, of the following articles: fancy and .-tuple Dry Goods uie, plain and plaid, Italian Lutestring, Figured and plain grus de iNaptes, of ail qualities and colors, Gr s de Indies, of different qualities, I'l.iin and piaid Palmanne and ispurain Mandarin, Fhvrence, of all colors, Satins, of all kinds, Painted Muslins and French Chintz, Fancy Baree m.d siik h.mdkerch e!s, Ba'celona, .Madras and bandana do Thilictjworsted Bareg- and coiioudo iIarino shawis, of all qualities, An elegant assortment of Ribbons, Black b'diioet L xe veils, iaegant bbn d white veils. 1 bread, boni..et and cotton Laces and edging, iireet. worsted 3 rege, Figured and plain binet Lace, Kb i;.int lace apes, Caps and pilcrine. F egant richly wa rUed muslin do 'ioil, tuck, side and curl Combs, lniz;Uain C'o'nbs. Italian Crapes all colors, .Ytnkin and t ani.ui Crape, A -'vge assortment of Calicos, al! qualities t ted laluslii s, . r lining, A large asort; ei:t of Gingham, fianaent aa'l f':rni!uri2 I .r:itv, -B'u tsckii'g, at various prices, Klue. Chc Us,at various prices, Coloted Domestics, for dresses, Irish Linen, a good stock, Hi mhazelts, Bom! a.ines and Circassians A Urge stock - f Hosiery and (J loses, all qualities, Brown Domestic?, of all qualities, Plain and figured Baltf ist, Black lasting and Brochelle, Bird's eye and table Diaper, Areat varietv of Sutnmer wear. Buttons, spool balls, cotton thread, tapes, ooutunir, needles and ttuniblc3, Fleffant Cologn water, GROCERIES, &-c, fire Groceries, Tea, d i fee, Sugar, S .ices. 6fC. tVc. Hardware, knives of al! kii.tis; coll'mills and every thing else, that is wanted in this line. Glass and Queensware, and every thing that is wan ten in this line. Tinware, of all kinds, Nails, assorted sizes, Castings and iron chains of different puces and qualities. Saddlery, of al kinds. Hats, black and drah, mram and castor fur Hats, nnd Palmettos of all sizes. Leghorn Dunstable and Navarino Bon nets. And a great variety of other articles too tedious to mention. Vevay,apiil 15 G.McC. TAKEN UP, TTftY Jonathan Robinson, sr. UJ living m Posey township. Switzerland county, la A dark brown Mare, supposed to be three years old ast spring, a strip in her forehead, one ft. and one hind foot white, 134 hands high Appraised to $20, by Peter Reynolds and Jonathan Kobinson, inn. before nic this loiuaayoi .nine, lo.J.t ARlBKIt I GAZLAV. J. P. LIST OF YATES M'lNTYUES LOTTERIES. N Y. CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, urawson Wednesdays oreverv week UNION CANAL LOTTERY, Draws on every other Saturday. GRAND CO,SO LI DATED Draws every Monday. VIRGINIA STA E LOTTERY Draws Weekly. MARYLAND STATE LOTTERY Draws Weekly. For tickeit, in anv of the above I .nt tor irw ipy ly to the ever lucky. S. J. SYLVESTER. Pittsburgh, Penn.

Ml

.tM.fc V AW IL'). The iifeh, 50. Margaret B. llamUyl lived at nell, the Minister of the Pie4)vteriprice given. STOREY 4i CASE iLawton't, hotel, in Fall Rhcr. on t uJchnrch at Woodstock, for his lltic

HMarnjJffffr

Sported for the.X. V. Courier & K.,,r ; Trial of tliO ISc. jEjlIiriaill II. Avery. SUPRE3IK .irnirnr coi wt Ofthe State of Kh CiZA dence Planh.iion i.r,.m ,t,.. i Duriee and Ciiaklks Bravton. (Continued.) Ob. '1 lie next w ifnes called was John Boy,. I reside at Porbmou-h. and .wo or three davs il'ter ib , vo.,.; , ll; i i i i i examination at Bristol, I had a conversation w ith Mr. Avery as to where he h id heen nn ili. 20th of December. He said "1 crossed over the b'ary, went direct up the ioati gor, over inc wall near the ;oj over the wall near the mill. ot exactly say whither U was on I cam this side or a litlle bevond. off in ; southwestwardiv di thi,,L- 11 I . l I - i .

" " ' lu 11 u,uu 01 riTUiet,!! oetievc, but am not sure, that he is ihe nrarwluchl saw a man with a gun." same mnn have heard preach at tl,r5 I think he said he had a conversation meeting 10Use in Fall River. He wilh tins man, hut lam not certain; heldrank the brandy brought him withgave some description of the man's nut ni.vw.t... .t ..u..... u.ir.. ..i

j i -ii- i. . ------ ' i 1 1 and said his hat was dentpd i the front part. He then said I passed on a-id came out between two houses j near t:e ruins; from whence I passed on till I came to a gate painted white, or whitewnshtd, I went through the sate and pursued a southerly direction till I came to a lot where there were some sheep; and near by this lot I saw a hoy:" It is my impression that he said he had conversed aLo with the hoy. "Then (said he) passed on over another brook or rivulet to the westward of Freeborn's house. When was same w ay to the southward of it observed how the time of day went, and saw that the sun was about half an hour high, and then concluded to go to Sister Wilcox's; steered in a southeasterly, direction, passed a bridle path, and some old rivulets, when at length came near the Union Meetins; house.'' don t recollect his saying any more a boutSisfcr Wilcox's." He Mentioned something about si -aping his course back to Bristol Terrj . do not remember any observation he made till he was on the met ling house hill, w lien he said he saw some sparks fly. tig out of a building which he took to be William J. Cook's blacksmith's shop; hut he did not say what road he took. He did not state that he stopped at any house; nor did he say that he conversed with any one on the road, except the hoy, and the man with the gun. cannot lix the day on which this conversation occurred. The distance from the Bristol Ferry to the Union Meeting house by the route Mr. Avery described is, to the best of my knowledge, nearly eight miles; but by the travell'd road should not think j it is more than six. went and traced ' the route he described, hut was so well I acquainted with the route that knew them as well before as after. From Oliver BrowneU'e you can see the gate and all about, went the route at the request of Mr. Norris, who made it in the presence of Mr. Avery, at his house. No one was present at the conversation had with Mr. Avery. 57. Alncr Tallman On the 20th of Decemhrr las!, started in a waggon frora this town (Newport.) a little after sunset, a..d w ent as far as Uoggeshals on the east road, came outoiithe main road (o the Union meeting house, on the south road, and stopped at Richard Sherman's. The distance between f ho meeting house and Sherman's is 20 or WO rods. stacd thereabout min utes, and then went home. saw no person between the main road and the meeting house; it was about 8 o'clock P. M. when passed this road. Cross-txamined It was about 8 o' clock when got home. 58. Ally E. E irleI reside at Ports mouth, a short distance from the ferry, I I . A I.I F . ' nei w een ti ana uie null, i was at home on the afternoon of the 2(Jth Deccembcrr

rand saw the ferry boat crossit.gabout Icamc to my house on the firt of June o'clock. was watching the ferry ;last on a visit, and a few weeks aftorm 12 o'clock till nearly 3 for an op- wards she worked at the ta.loiW but.fnt.i4ir it. C.....1 .. Kill. .4 i r! . . . "i

2 from portututy to send a billet across, and

...v..... ii. au.i; nui .my oinencamp meeting. I sent mv apprentice person who may have crossed during i B. F. Saunders, to bring her home. I that time pass by our house. was not saw her at various places wjth her sis-

uuseni irom uie room more man live oriter. v z: at the Muddv It mot f.

ten minutes during that timo. went to Mr. Cifford and remarked to him that had no chance of sending it. when left thehouse went out of doors to look. Cross-examined The billet wished to send was directed to William Pearce and it was of great importance that he should receive it that day, which made me watch so lonjr for an ennortunitv (nlm o ii j . cnu u. i nau i.oumc piece to aset r-, lain uie ume, mil Know it irom me pas sing of the stage, and from having been informed of it at John Pecham's. 50. Marsarct B. 11

20,h December L.5f. .-.. tu -

ning three gentleme . sur ped there. One of the men supped alone. He bad ..f....t 4 ... V"-anu cap, a.ul I hrou-Ht him a glass of brand1, irom the r b""" " om me nsir. lie waV like, the prisoner, and resrmhh d him in every feature. I thought I had seen Inm before, at New Bedford, and at Fall iliver f,i ih,. M 7 a1 hn . "1 . . l, . ! v, , F"'i"i u.u .uuioug,, : did not then recollect where had seen him L t. ... , , had seen before. Cross-examined- I saw Mr. A verv in the court at Bristol, but did know him j then, and pointed out another person for him. did not know him when 7

1 steered jafterwunls saw him until he was pointicction. I ed out to me,i:i this town near the jail.

r . ,- . ' j "ii.i,u ntu' ciuuui li.ia ii ia5i ion. 60. Daily Burden I lived at Fall River on the 20th December, when Sarah Maria Cornell was hung. 1 was there during the can.pmeeting on the 20iii October; 1 met a gentleman and ;i lady between the hours of nine aod fen, on my return from Tiverton, he was tall, and wore a cloak; I saw them coming up a street called Spring street, and turn round the corner. He had on a black hat with a broad brim; the couple went on together as far as J could see thorn. CrofS-examincd. I should judge the time to have heen half past nine. .When passecd I was very close them, but fook no particular notice. 01. Miry D. Burden I recollect on Salimlay evening, the 20th October I went to my husband's sister's to spend the evet ieg, and on returning with him about half past nine o'clock, 1 met ;i coqple, a man at:d woman; she looked up full in my face, and knew her. She was Sarah M. Cornell; 1 had known her before, though not intimately; the man was tall, dressed in a broad brimmed hat and a dark cloak. 1 turned round to look at them, for he was in earnest conversation with her, and I wished to see how far they were going together; but my husband bid me come on. Cross-examined. 1 looked at her earnestly, because I wished to be certain who she was. She had dark hair, black eves, and rather a dark complexion. I have never seen her since, except when she was dead, but I knew her to he the same. 52. Lucy Spink I lived at Fall River on the 2!)t'i October last, and Mr. Avery preached there on Saturday, at A. 11 the camp meeting, in thehouse in which I lived. Afterwards he came out of the door where I was standing, and saw a rather short young wor an near. He spoke to her, as J think, for he stooped over her, as though he was lookir g at her, and they walked oil together i ito the street, but where they went I I don't know. He went out of the house before the rest he was the first who w ent out, w hich made me obseric him. Cross examined. I did not hear any conversation between them; I dou;t know what text Mr. Avery took; nor what time the meeting closed, but I know it was a short meeting, and not expected to be over so soon. I don't recollect the subject of his sermon; but I know he mentioned something about the place where he was born, and that he came from respectable parents. I think he said his native place was about 200 miles hence. Grindall Rawson: I am a tailor, and have lived at Woodstock one year and a hr.il"; my wife was the sister of Sarah Mariah Cornell. The latto.jsiness. 1 saw her at the Thompson nt, and at the preaching stand. Slip went to the meeting with Mr. Paine, because I could not find a conveyance for her as 1 expected. Mr. Cornell, our ministl'f lll.l ,jV"..r-r ,1 in. I It . inm jui-h.u n i. mi; uei iinii nnnr her back, but I thought this uncerf; and meetim Mr. Paine. !. i ' lit). thought he could take her, if I wished, Before she left ns.she told mVusir.i .... I ilm t;i.. r j 1. .. v. ,-im.inun iu.ui'u sue was in lor f he said she knew what had t i'place. She told us this, a few days before I left Woodstock. Cross-examined : I spoke to Mr fVr.

tee.