Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 102, Vevay, Switzerland County, 17 August 1833 — Page 1

TTHIIE WISIED-ILII MISSIEJGtE

V .Sicrefcd to .Yews Foreign Uo-nzslic, Literature, Agriculture, Manufacturers, and all other subjects of interest, except JPolitus. Vf hi" II. PRIH TEH'S RETREAT, INDIANA, SATURDAY, AUGUST IT, 1833.

4

t f

v 'uLisnr.D by

KEEN WD CHILD.

Valuable Lands, L LYDL1XJ, FOR SALS.

Tfv:i of the u llpseiis;,r.''

. 9 ' JJL C'OCHKAN.uf Woodpark, Snitzer

A V ,v,;,l h Pirntion, 00 ' Jl,d county Indiana, my ageut, to dispose

TT HA appointed mr. ROBERT N

I hey

d v- .? M.r.vl at this .-e. f o-hr wiH so,d on rottSonab,e terms togoo

plaT- 1 miv Ao jtwI on.

incinnan, r buiuiij iu, iojj.

r"?Vi iiiht discontinued until trrear-1

RjtPS -.. mid I J tCP1 risers served bv post to nav.r

25 -! OTtra. fr7-MvT:-ifvi5 paid wl'hin 2 months afw s-i,'5",".lptji. cnnsidere' in advance. I vertie;n?nts inserted at the usual rates. PRODUCE. For th ncromndTti n of our subscribers, pr Hne inv be let with Ctton nr Miv. mo-chants. Monnts'erling, Gan'nf4'-"? Floasvn township. Joseph -" uprclnnt. frai tnwnhip, Jl. T. P, -.T,W s-ro. York to-vnship, Crnrlea F Kmtz. York township, Ariber f '"V, noar Tmv, noel Tf icV. near Q rcn Grove V;i':m M,r '"oooh. Cotton township, Alfrev' oii'l. Pl.'ait townsh'o.

pTTV'E SUBSCRIBER, thankful for 3 ,;t favors, h ipes for a continuance

ifiprpof. tnnrofore beg leave to inform his friend nid th public in general, tint he

hn -it bis old stand in MOUXTSTER-

I,'G. formerlv occupied bv Cotton and

Mrs. A Gnnrol Asortrpent of

j r y-rp vn J r rj 'Q

C NHTINO IN VART. F Blur. )

Btack. and $ CLOTHS, Sr nrt ) UfilNS, Shirtinrr OF VRI"OS WIDTHS. Checks nr? Pin id s GRrKRIES,

3IOX the lands in Switzerland

county are the following tracts:

lACKKsi. jiUK'itR.jbC. J X. K I i 161 southwest l2S 4 3 CO vv :. west 30 2 3 100 southwest 34 2 2 1(0 north enst 34 2 3 320 west half 35 4 3 80 S a w vst 20 3 2 160 north OiAst 5 7 2

160 acres south e st quarter of section 1

THE STEEL CLASP. A TALE. Ir any of our readers hv evf r crn?B ed the Alleghany mountain on the road between ti iltimore and Wheeling, which

was used previous to the completion of

he present excellent turnpike, they may hive noticed, in a small and romantic

glen, a few miles after pancing Laurel Midge, an uncommonly rode and uninviting log hut, the sign post near the door of which, and the hore ched on the oppoeite side of the road, mark it h once having occupied a a tavern- It va in this cabin, a number of year? fgo. on n tempestuous evening, in the midst of a severe winter, that a grnnp of three per

eons wai gathered round a Haz .g lire

!huily engaged in nainiti.'u- ot witch jciaft, when their conversation hs ud

jdenly imerrupted by a loud knocking at

the floor. The oldest peion of the ttnuip wa a female of between fifty and mty yer of age, the extreme coarsonesg ot

do

enough to know about if. Tn'nt ihe ed within le thao h:il a mile of fudire'

nrt time that uch a thing has happened Ri-ehucU" However, we'll make you a this side of the mountain". I hnpe the comtoitrthle wt- can here, and perhaps younT fellow'!! get well, though, wnh Ihe captain wiU he able o he movtd lo all my heart. Where did you say it hap his father's in the mornii.e This Wav penedP ,Mr" - J " I am totally ignormit of this part of. Entering the rom wheje supper we the country " returned Jame, (the name re -d, the lnl!orri rartlullv closed ahd

of the servant) 'and I m consequently ;and locked the door; then with his finder

Every Description, Casting. H rdwar-, t'ntlery, Tinwate, Iron, Steel V' Shovels Spades, Leather, Snlt, A:c. &c. And r,U nrti-'le, genrmllv for sale in

this market, which he wiil sell as low as can he bought i; this conntv for cash or

the f"lliwin riHicles of COUNTRY PFODU vJE To vljinen, Feathers I9wax. Tailow

Flax, Flaxseed, Ginseng, Corn. Oats, Bacon hams ilricu and recii, Hides of all description. LYMAN W. MIX. Mountstcrling, Feb. 19.

n m u : 4 1 . r-.-x . n .... - ..a'

" w H.'"'S". ow,-cra,iU' whose apparel Henoted her to be a

. ...v mestic; she youngest was a daughter of 160 acres south we. quarter section 8'. . '. . J e.. . , r "r V township 7 north, ra uge 12 east. ; ,ht? "dlord, a pretty g.rl of about four1G0 cre north ea.tu.iarter secvio.i 12 ,een-: atK' ,he otcer a younS man' caUeti

township 1 north of range 6 wes; a-.h"ler, DUt w0,-e ulie were as mnl'i bout two miles from R,j thville , Prions as those of Calel. Qiotem himself 160 acres scuth east quart r of scctim1 ' he road on which the inn was situated 32. townsinp 3 nortti ol r.unge 8 east, was but little frequented t.t that seaon near New Lexington, Scot soiinty m the year, and it was very unusual for And upwards ot 1 ,000 acri'B oi Ohio travellers to be abroad at so '.ate an hour:

bottom laud part oi tlie Ormsby and Do- (t was, therefore, by no meaes strange!

nonue tracts. thai n loud summons, in the miiial nl' n I

Mr. N.Longwrmh has desired meto&ay, v,oiPfl, .,oriJ, occasioned murh Mrnriip'

that he w,U take in payment for his lands ,rt lnw C(rcIe at ;he lire-.i Je. e.pecally about Allensvilla, g,x,d Horses and milch w. n afnrji

Lows at a lair price. ; . . . . ,. ... 1 . I no t hjri noon lulAninir ic tolon f - srr

All persons are forbid from trespassinu J

on ihe above lands, by cutting timber or, ; 7

hoop poles. j 1 L,nrri o'pssus: - sma tneota itnn RObEKT N. COCHRAN, ; withered servant, who had been hitherto

Agent for N Longworth- Du"J' 'willing ner spinning wheel in a corner of ihe huge fiie-place. 1 Th PETER REYAOLD S KSTATE. :Lord b,e"e u'! "'""n that be? Steal .softly to the door, Jock, my hoy. and find Ati - 1 1. 1 . .1 . . what sort of visiteis are wHtil'ri'g-about IjL persons indebted to t lie estate o 1 , . , PRIT.'.; Bl'.VMH.IW K.to f a night; no Knd nue I (ear.

---. " " " ' 11. . I 1 1 . . . . I

i. tey township, deceased, are reqiested to,,,'l -" 01 ner wneei

make immediate payment to ihe under-: n,K -p"'"-" '".lune m-gni more ens signed who has been legally appointed ad- tmctly hei) hist! why sine I heard a nnuistrator of said estate and all persons gran having demands against tlie same, will pre-' B ity was not mistaken; and if the sent them for examination The estate is i sound seemd at aU cnuivocal before, it

whs now repeated o loudly as to be audi

ble to every ear. The knocking was

immediately resumed, accompanied bv

the voice ot a man, craving earnestty fir admittance

"For the love of mercy," Vred the

;oo

supposed to be insolvent. WILLIAM S. 3iOSS. Posey township. July 17.

CONCENTRIC MACHINERY, A AEH LWEXriu.W

rriME subscriber has received a larga additional assortment of cheap new Goods, which he will dispose of, 00 the most reasonable terms. He wishes to purchase WHEAT, oats, ginseng, &c. Lc. Lc. and will give the

highest market price for euch and all of

her country produce. LYMAN W. MIX. Mountslerling, June 15.

BRIGADE ORDER. TE.Y1H BRI(i.iI)R I.YDMX.i MILITIA, Printer's Retreat, July 29, 1333. The following officers will compose a Brigade Ctturt llartia1. and the

'omJ.nl . I -

A INU proeureu a parent from the , yVy,u, ....,.

Mfho has been robuecJ and nearly mur

iHl Unite S,.eR lr n. imnrnv..,......, Pe0Ple ,f i'0" woub. not have my maer

I ii iiPi-Hssr to rrive lln mihlic in.

formation of its utility. I bis invention dered' l)eri(,h m your threshold, in the consists in reersing ths power and inwiion .torm . of maohinerv from the extrcmitv l" ihi-l This appeal to his humanity, at once

wheel, througli the centre, and is cidkd dispelled the idle fears of the hostler,

Concentric Jlachincru. 'aml etored him to manhood The hand

This improvement can w oeiKhcLillv that had been a,,nos, Pi,,i,ed hV lread of

applied to mills of every descnpuo.i. I supernatural evils became instaily rehave just put a grist mill in operation lor "erved at the call of real distress, though Charles F. Krutz, Esq. with one horse, accompanied perhaps by real clanger, thestone in his mill, wnich is 23 1 dies 111 Throwing open the door quickly, he rushdiametre, makes 160 revolutions in one ed out into the storm, to aist those who minutc,the horse moving at the rate of two ; had besought his aid, whomsoever they and a half miles an hour; and grinding ; might be. provided thov but came in a

with ease three bushels ot corn per siour tangible shape, sensible to feeling as to This Concentric Machinery can be u- fight.' He soon returned, leading into rected at less than jne halt of the cost 1 the apartment, a man in a military on of common machinery, which produces -dress, supported between himself and the the same power and motion; and is be-!Servant who-e knocking had caused their lieved to be the best constructed plan alarm. I he face and apparel of the of for horse power, applied to grinding ficer weie ttamt-d with blood, which conOCT Persons wishing to build or repair jtrasted vriih the palid hue of his cheeks horsemills are invited to examine the Vve him a ghastly appearance. The

mill at mr. Krutz s. Rights to use said servant requested that a - i goon might

members thereo.'. are ordered lo e mvene at

the bouse of Jeremiah Thomas, in Jack-'improvement Can be obtained on rea- lie sent for; and that, in l! e mean time sonville, on M nday. the 26th of August,' sonable terms, from the subscriber, liv-' such dressing and con'iaU mi"ht be d.

1833, at teo o cb.ck, A. W. f.r the purpose ;ing near Allensville, ; otton township, ministered to lo master, as would be

of inti ?ifn:r charges exhibited against 'Switzerland countv, Indiana, tnirv r phi. v r .u iiii. t

llir i r. , iii.iiui i xiir: i -ur. i Iir"VTI v ntrrr f

major ot the I ltn reg,

as exiiibited iv first sergeant Joseph flitch-!, on the 28th inst. ? he ourt will record all the testimony a f ill lenuth and lay the same before the genorl, together with their opinion of the goili or innocence of said major, on said charge, and what punishment,if any, should be inflicted. DETAIL. Col John F. Mfhcnthal, of the 14th regimw, president,

4 1. VV,Uinni Scudder, 4Mn

Lieut. cl. Prnett Harvey, 14rh " Colin McNtitt, 44th Captain Philip Bettens, 14 h

David Scudder, 44th ! n It r.rivia & till !

.. ..... o - Henry Peters, 14th James McIIenry, 41th James Sott, 41th Eden' Ed wards. 41th Charles S Smith, 44th Samuel S. Ilicke. 44th

Lieutenants Frederick L. Grissard and Benjamin Uetraz, of the 14th supernumcries. EnsignEdwin Storey, of the 14th, will act as judge advocate. Schuyler Burns will act as provost martial . By order of brigadier general Wiixiam ISAAC C H AM B E UL1 N ,.aid .

June 2

K It

S3 n CO

LAST NOTICE. TTOAIK WARNING fiioae indebt

LP ed to the undersigned, Robert Bakes, f r WOOL CARDING, areparticularly requested to deliver immediately, to Joseph Malm, in Vevay, or lo himself at home, Wiieal, Rye, Corn Oats, Feathers, Flaxseed or any other approved produce, to the amount they respectively owe. Tho amount due from each individual can be known by calling at either place. Strict attention must be paid to this notice I must and will have the old accounts closed. iC3 He will suggest Jo those bringing Wool hereafter, to bring produce at le same time, to pay for the carding. ROBERT BAKrfS. Mountsterling, July 1G.

II 1 1 m . . .

unanie 10 inioim you. I think we nut have traveller! at least fifteen miles ince the occurrence; but I wa obliged to ad vaiire very -lowly, on acco.irit of the enn dilion of my master, and the night e ting m very datk and stoirny.it is likely that I proceeded in a w rong. a in a 1 iglH

dnection. lut von cm doiiliiless inform

me. Hmw far are e fiom Judge Roe buck's V Judge Roebii'-k1-! V eagerly answered the landlord. ' Is your master's name cautain Belton, the step son of the Judge?" The same " "Merciful Provirtence!"' ejaculated the landlord, dropping into a chair, " Ihe snn of my benelactor' Villain! O! piecious villain !" "Yes, a precious scoundrel, truly;1' resumed the servant; "but he has sadly missed his aim this time. Captain Beltnnf will live, a I hope and believe, to see the racal hanged yet. lie thinks he has made a fine haul, and he h is. to be

sure, pocketed a considerable turn: but

he has pocketed with it that which will destroy him " "What do yon mean," inquired the landlord.

"Why, sir, there are such thing9 as

pick-packets and thieves in all countries and having had occasion to cross Houns

low Heath a few times before I crossed

the Atlantic, I have learned to make use

of precautions when setting out noon a

journey. hen I drew the money Irom

the bank, which the captain wanted for this jaunt, I took the pain to rnfke a lis'

of all the note, w ith the signatures and

numbers; and as sure as the knave at

tempts to pas a single one of them, it

will afford a clue, by which, before long

he certainly will be traced out."

The 'Vvil ou did!'' ejaculated the

landlord; 'hen aoded. alter a pause, ''it

wa no doult a wise precaution and I I hope it may prove successful." The landlord heie left Ihe kitchen

and Jock ventured to ask the English ser

vant how it happened, that be and hi

master, being two to one, had not been

able to overcome ihe ruffian that had at

tackpd thpm

Oh, you're in the wrong of Ihe slory

altogether, I assure you." answered James

"ll I bad been with the captain at the moment, we should have returned a very different account of the killed and wciin iled; Theie never was a braver man, than that samo Captain Belton; but some how or other, the two greatest accidents which have befallen him for ten years, both took theiropportunities when I wasn't with him I had occasion to make a trip to Old England last summer, to settle a litlle estate ; and while I was gone, what should Captain Belton do, but get woun

ded in an affair of honour. The ill health which was the consequence, induced him to procure a leave of almence from his station, that he might visit his father, who lives some where in this neighbourhood. I was obliged to stop in (his last village we passed through, in order lo have a shoe replaced, that my horse hud cast; while the captain, anxious to reach his home tonight, and thinking that I would soon overtake him, kept jogging on his way. It was jiut sunset when I reached an eminence, which commanded a considerable stretch ot road, and look ing ahead to see if I could discern my master, you may judge my surprize.

when, at some distance before me, 1 be

on hi lip, in sign of caution, approaching James, who it must be confessed wat somewhat startled by (he movement, he said 10 a low and confident! 1 lone; "The circumstances which you have mentioned " this evening, have raised my suspicions r.- I wi.0 the robber i, and I'm almost ashamed to If ! ycu. thai I've fixed upon a man who board in ?ry own houe. Dr you think you could know ti,c oerson, if you saw him again?" ' I could not, leplied James, I Was not sufficiently near him: neither d I believe that the apiain would 1 e able to as he

seemed lo me to be muffled up and digguised. I su-pect he did not get his booty

wnnout a ( on-nleratile sltiiggle; and thfs piece ot chain and r.Iasp, tom off ihe mfnaii'fe coat, mot likely in this scuffle, may

perhaps iurmu uo sdditional clue to hia detection."

The landlord turned to the light to ex

amine the clasp, which wag of steel, and such as are at this day frequently worn

on the collars of cloaks; but then thev'

were not much used, and principally by the military. ' I have n Very indistinct

recollection of seeing this clasp before

n some person'i dress," ohseived he,

he returned it into the hand of James,

hut I would advise you hot to mention

what proofs yon can command too freely until a proper time comes for disclosing

the m. I he person that I suspect is . Granger to me: his name is Summer

ville. He arrived at my house odb evening, about three months ago, intending.

as he then mid, to pursue his journey ou

the lolloping morning. He was taken

unwell however, during the night, and detained about a week by a slight mdis.

position, which seems to have altered his plans entirely ; fur day after day, and

week after week have gone by, without his exhibiting any further winh to resume

the saddle. He accounted with me re

gularly for his board, for some time after

his arrival; but when I presented my bill to him Ihe other day, he replied it wav not in his power to settle my claim at that moment, but he should come 10 possession of funds in a day or two, when it should be paid, Ou his return home this evening, he handed me two notes, one of fifty dollars, and the other of tea.

I sent the former by Jock, when he went inln town for the doctor, directing him lo make payment of ii to the merchant wil.b whom i deal. The ten dollars I have still in my possession. If you can find the memorandum, you say, will enable you to identify your masters property, it will be easy to ascertain whether my suspicions of Mr. Sumn.erville be well or ill founded. I shall be sorry it I mjuiehim; but gratitude to Judge Roebuck, who has been a benefactor to me, even commou

justice requires that I should do all J can

to bring the robber of his ton to pun-i-liucut.o " Certainly," returned James, "and I feel much indebted to you for your readiness in assisting me in the inquiry. 1 will but swallow a mouthful of supper, and then immediately search the captain's baggage for the lilt of notes. If one of the numbers should ugree with that bank bill your lodger gave you, it will be a strong circumstance against him, and will doubtless soon lead to a fall detection." "lie came home about an hour after sunset," again observed the landlord, "and appeared both fatigued and agitated. He flung me the money as ! stood

'held him Iving on the earth, and a rufli in the bar room, without saying a word, I "... .J V.. - . 1 1 , .1: .1.. I 1

WMEAT. II wTA'Sn For which toe higb.est market jrice will be paid in cash, av the store of JAW.ES S. BRANDEU. Veyay, July 4,

! likely to counteiact the effect of los of

blood and long ej.o:ire t the storm. His requests were readilv complied wilh.

Jock was despatched to a neighbouring

r A .i. i.l neitl mm IVing m mr eaiin,

. .,i .A r... ,i, ii -...-Janly looking fellow stooping over him, n-1 and went directly to his roo, which he

L1..V . u:!u r ' i ! . . ' V. : iflin his pocsets. I immediately clapped has not sinca left. My hostler saw hit

..u, wuii.il, 11 11 nao 00 rutue,,. u.ru. . - - . K . ,. . . .--.-rtpH. h-mrlo

l .--.-. , t that hia horse seemed much jaded." "What colour is his horse?" asked James, quickly at that moment, remembering the colour of the one he had seen the mbler mount. tils horse is gray," answered the host, hesitating. " By Heaven!" ejaculated James, "the very villiain himself; itay, sir, I'll go instantly and get the list; if yours be found among the number, lher can be no doubt as to his guilt. It w8 a special Providence." continue..! James, reverently, "that misled from the road, that I might lind. the very lair where the piowler hanonrs. I have no question sir," turning to the landlord, that the robber is beneath yur roof." While the servant of Captain Belton. has gone in pursuit nf the means of fixing the guilt of his roaster's robbery upon the guest of this lonely inn, perhaps the re. der to j be willing to accompany w to

ctnal operation, certainly reduced very

much the apparent danger of his situa tion. She supplied him alo with a sn dorific tea, concocted Irom sevpral efficacious simple of her own gathering which produced a slight perspiration, and was soon followed by ger.lle slumber. Indeed so great a change did the care and siill of Ibe old lady bring about, that, before iock returned to inform them that the

surgeon, being himself tin invalid, durt not venture out in so tempestuous a night they nil agreed that there tvas but little occasion for his preeznee. lo the course of the evening, when the household, with the addition of t'ae land lord, who had been engaged in the sta

rts on the first arrival of his guests, were again collected round the kitchen fir, a

number of questions were aekeu-t th servant of the wounded officer, in relation to th robbery of his master. " Psha!'; interrupted the master ef the

house, he hsa bcn jobbed, end tbat'e

spurs to my horse, but the robber psrcei

vingma, remounted his, and disappeared at fn. speed, through a by path that crossed the road. I would now have

givon chase lo tha villain, hut the siluati.M) of the captain forbade it; and moreover, as the stoini waa Just then mencing, I was fearful that my master mi 'ht perish before I could reach a place of shelter. Through my ignorance offhe country, und the darkness of the night, together, 1 suppose 1 havj lost the way; .it they told taa at the smith's, where eiy horse was shoj, that we were but Itu miles from Judge Roebuck's." 'You struck into the wrong road about five mite back," said the host, who now entered the apartment to inform his guest that supper was spread for him, in anothejroom. "My house is on he old road, which is not much travelled in winter, i'ou must hava turned your horssrs heads this way, without knowing it, where the old road crosses the turnpike. Yon pass-