Weekly Messenger, Volume 1, Number 103, Vevay, Switzerland County, 24 August 1833 — Page 1

71 4 JLci; nccl to .V.-r,...r,i? 4- .,,, rttr, .fyrtmtt, .rajmhrr-nr,.-., a all otltcr ,rt of rst, wept Ftfitus. VOL, II. rttLYrait'S REJTiiEAT, IXDIAXA, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2-4, 1883.

rrai ii if

11 SJ3.JO

PRLYPED .i.Vi PU BUSHED, BY KEEN AND CHILD.

Terms of the " Messenger.' For 53 numbers, in advance, 00 do. paid within the year, 2 50 do. paid at the expiration, 3 00 -The above sums may be paid in pro-cVn-e delivered at this office, or such other place as may be agreed on. Fifteen per cent, deduction made, when paid in cash. 5rjN paper discontinued until arrearases arc paid. r-pSu'.'S"rilfr3 served by post to pay 25 cents extra. (t55;ibscriptiins pail within 2 months after subscribing, considered in advance. Advertisements inserted at the usual rates. PRODUCE. For the accommodation of our subscribers, produce may be left with Cotton or Mix,"merchrnts, Mnun's'crling, Gardner's mill. Pleasant township. Joseph San-t, merchant. Craig township, R. T. G y ' ird's store, York township, Chirles F. Krutz, York township, Aribert G-.7.lay, near Troy, Samuel Il'cks uoitr Q.iercus Grove. William MTVi'l mo'i. Cotton township, Alfrey's mi l. l5f---a-.t iown-dlip, .V MO U. TS TE RLI. VG. TUK suhsc'iueT , thankful for past fa vors, !i ;es for a continuancether of, therefore bos leave to infirm thou' lie generally, t'nat be has opened " A -EW STOUE, IX MTXT'TERMXII. XN TH3 WHETS HOUSE Dirtctiv nppo.- jsr ih.r "(Jlt Slorcjotmrrh kcpl by Cotton Mix. He has now on fund, and will constant' ly keep, GROCFJMKS OF Every Description Castings. Hardware, Cutlery, tinware Iron, Steel, N nls, Shovels, Spades, Leath er. Salt, fee. &c. 5cc. . .- lie ir.fendJ, ajwr.s to keep V ' on hand, a v irietv of v-.--.i-z J uo . i - 1 1 f yt JJli of the most fish ionaWc shapes and rolors. A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF DRY GOODS. j Consisting of Clo ;s, (of various colors) Muslins, (of varir.M ouahties) Checks, Plaids, &.c. &..C. S . & c. And all articles, sieneraliy for sale in this market, winch be will sell as low as can be bought in this county for CASH or the follevviiiir avti-'les of COUXTRY PRODUCE, Flax and tow Linen, Feathers, beeswax Tallow. Fla. Fi.ivsoed. liinspno- fnm , 7 s Oats, Bacon hams, dried and green Hides. 'it all descriptions and many other articles too numerous to name in an advertisement HENRY COTTON. Mountsterling, April 8. NOTICE. THE undersigned having purchased from George McCulloch his entire Stock of Goods, offers the same lor sale, at Uie stand lately occupied by sai l McCulloch. in the town of Vevay. He has also purchased from him his lease for the premises occupied by him an I designs keeping up an assortment at that place. The debts and accounts due to said McCulloch have also been transferred to the dl Via.- ri lief l . 1 1 uiclifie nil . ' 1.1. cd to make settlement within a reasonable : l ...i ... i .1 nut:, iinuiu'sei uern inr. nicL-ulloeh has made engagements with those indebted for produce or other property, they will be faithfully observed by the subscriber, and payments may accordingly be made to such person as my attorney in fact, Jeremi ah Sullivan may appoint. The subscriber hopes by a liberal course of dealing to trade on terms that will be satisfactory to all par ties. Approved country produce will be taken in exchange, for goods. JAMES'S. GRANDER. Vevay, June 21. Washington II all. j"HE Subscriber respec'folly informs U his friends, and the public generally, that he continues to keep a I louse of Entertainment at the old stand, formerly kept by Mr. Amos Gilbert, in the town of Vevay, Inrlirtna I Ip b is tillffl tin flip limisp in n ... ... ... ..j Kiinprinr mminpr :nt botirw) tn nlonn :ill! who ft el disposed location him His bar: is furnished with the best Liquors, both foreign aiiu liOMiesuc, ami ue nas a ttngnu; i aro auacnea .o me premises, wmcn is verv convenient for those who t tno le His stables are well provided with ji.!:ii'v in iMuvenui-i, .uiu tie ntuis .-isMiieu, tin! n guest will depart from the house diss-it;u.l with his fare., and the cgperior rfitoit.i:ioient he ma v receive ROBERT LECLEUC. Vcvaj, August 16. 1833.

HE

SADDLING BU32NFSS.

3" subscriber carkL ries on the SADDLING BUSINESS, in all its various branches; his shop is on Ferrv street, two doors above the corner of Main and Ferry-streets: where he keeps constantly on hand Men and Women's SADDLLS of every fashion and quality. ALSO, Keep? constantly on hand, all kinds Oi nirtles tinu Harness, all of which he oilers for sale at the lowest prices for cash, or such country produce as may be agreed on. JAMES W, COLE Vevay. Dec. 28. lS3l. Administrators Sale. "1'is7"lLL be seld, at public vendue, at V W tbe house of the subscriber, in Posey township, the personal property belonging to the estate of William Coy .'sen. dec On Saturday. Juguet 31. 1 833. S.de to commence at 10 o'clock, A. 31. Terms made known at sale Due atten dance 2 i ve:i bv ' JOSEPH S. IJLLARD, adm'r Posey township, Aupui't 9. IgA FARM, FOR SALE

N elegant swell farm, for suie, situa " SailtH. late of Pleasant Mwn n,l I., r.. !.... .L!. t . .!lir. ,1..... I , t . I 'TVU-

rW tpd i:l fTllMltll lim n.lilii i ilnrU A : --- - w-.u-u. .iinciiauur

county, cornering on ihe ro td leading fromj,ncnl lo the undersigned and all persons Joliu Dickisun's to tlio Risimr Sim civihavinjT demons furnlncf j ... " ...

0 , uiles from iorihV lorry, ten from the Jti-

mm:i Su i and a little more than one militate is supposed to he solvent

"rotn Diekis ai's the road leadimr from he widow Suydam's to the link worL-s runs through it, containing SIXl'Y acres oi'lnnd, well watered and timbered 30 acres under good impiovement, with a good orchard of bearing apple trees, a good por'''n oi meaoow. i Here is a good two storied hewed log house, with two rooms on a fl ior. It is well calculated for a tanner. It will hi? sold on reasonable terms. Anv one wishing- to purchase will please call and examing lor themselves. Enquire on the premises, JAMES DUN LA P. Cotton township. August 8. Icctor 8 It. Katun. ESPECrrFHIi lir informs lite pal, ai lie has located him self !iar the town of ALLKNSVILLE, in Cotton townsoip, Switzerland county, Indiana. His residence i:it .Iucvum i.ti.p's, where he may b consulted, at all limes, except when absent professionally. Allensviile, August 3. ilRIttADU OUDEK. TEJTJI BRIGADE LXDUA'A MILITIA Printer's Retreat, July 29, 1333. The following officers will compose a Brigade Court lltfl'tial, and the members thereo , are ordered to convene at the house of Jeremiah Thomas, in Jacksonville, on Monday, the 20th of August. 1833, at ten o'clock, A. 31. for the purpose or investigating charges exhibited against JOHN ALFii-EY. maiorof the 14th ipo-. as exhibiied by first sergeant Joseph Mitiaiei,on me asm mst. The court will record all the testimony at full length and lav the same before ihe general, together with their opiuron of the gum or tnnocenceol s.ud major, on said charge, and what punishment,if any, should ue innicieu. DETAIL. Col. John V. rfiebcnthal, of the 14th reg'n,ent, president . '..I H':n: . vol. U'illiHin Scudder. 4-ith Lieut, col. Pruelt Harvey, 1 Irh " Colin McNutt, 44th Captain Philip Rettens, 1 4th " David Scudder, 44th " James B. Lewis, 41th CI II It I, II It Henry Peters, 1 4;t James rtlcllenry, 41th James Scott, 44th Eden Edward;;, 41th Charles S. Smith. 44th C3 M 'Jl S.imuel S. Hicks. 44th Lieutenants Frederick L. Grissard and Henjamin lMraz, of the 11th supernume nes. Ensif'nEdwin Storey, of the Hlh. wil act as judge advocate. Schuyler Burns wilt act as provost inaifial. By order bf brigadier general William r l j. lbtx ISAAC CHAWBEliLIN, Aid. JaiBlCK ill. Jloilloi'l's Estate A LL peisons indebted to the estate fys. ulJMXlWS in. 31 UIN OUT, late ,,t l'leasant township, deceased, are re. undersigned, who has been legally appointod administrator ot said estate; and all persons having demandi against the same .will oresent them for examination 'ii.J estate is supposed to be solvent JOHN MONFOiiT,admV. August 5, 1833.

FRESHGOODS

TUL subscriber has just received a fresh supply of NS GOODS, Which will be sold at very f-dured prices as he is anxious to sell out .iQ goods, in order to prepare for fall business. n oners every tiling for summer wear at nearly cost and carriage. A part of the new goods are as follows Spun cotton, 5, G and 7 hundred, Bleached Domestics, 3-4 aad 4-4ths, Brown Domestics, 3-4 and 4 4ths. ' Oarege handkerchiefs, German and London pins arid needles, Combs, slippers, shoes, hooks and eve, Sea grass bed cords, Gilt edged and hot pressed letter paper, Marseilles counterpanes, Crass kettles, Sjd irons Gilt looking glasses, Hoop iron, palmetto leaf hats, Irish linen, silk handkerchiefs, Cambric and jackonet muslin, Calicoes, at different prices, Bon.bazine stocks, Fans, razor strops, Buttons, lining silks, ctfpv books, Spool cottons, pumps, brushes, Paint stuffs, sugar, cffee. tea, naPs, &c JAMES S. liKAjNDEll. Vevay, July 31. Henry P. Basit.Vs Estate. T&JOTICE is hereby given to .-,!! peroiueoieu io tlieestate of riw. 111 n llril'l9!ll In .r...U : 1 - ; - ' i 'iiaitc n npi i:itp n.,0 --- -P...iu emu esiaie, will present them for examination i k MARY RAN I A. ndrnV PETER II. BANTA, adm'r August 12, 1S33. TlX FACTORV. jPSHE snbseriber h eowmfneed the JE anove nusiness in V EV A V, at the corner of Main and Ferry streets, in the room laiely occupied by iienrge E. Pleasnnt's as a justice's otficp. U.it.;., .i. I l- rn- , , , -nip aoim,d io! 1 m on hand he will be enabled, at all inmuwurnisn any article in his line, on short notice. e hopes by strict attention to business to merit and receive patronaoe v t t JMES SHARP." j l Ipml,n? a,,fl repairing of all -M.uisi.MMs in P, none on reasonable terms. Trodoce received in payment Vevay, June 17. BOOTS AND SHOES. riTY'e Subscribers respectJfcL folly inform their fell ow citiztns.ihattheyhaveaquanv tif.V f first rate leather on i. i imiio, and are prejiared tn make boots and shoes, of all descriptions, on the most reasonable terms, and at the shortest notice. JOHN WILLIAMS & SON. Half mile north Jacksonville, o .hpl Allensviile road. Pleasant Valley, July 22. .. ... ' Thomas Ramsey's Estate. ALL persons indebted to the csMfe o Thomas JBmr i ,,,. ., JeH'orson a v. jLntrsou lownshi,) , deceased, are ron. ipsi(i to make immediate payment to themde - si-ned, who has ben le.onll, ar ;",!.. administrator of said estate and I n,n having demands againsi the same, will presmt mem tor examination. The esidie suppose., solvent JOSEPH HAYES, admV. August 12, 1833. Evan Jones' Estate A persons indebted to the estate of -isi. r.v.vi Jtics. atl township, deceased, are requested to make immediate payment to the undersi-med, w ho has been appointed the administrator of said estate; and all nersnna b i mands against the same will present the lofiii accorainji to I aw. Said estate is Solvent WILLIAM S. 1MOSS, Adm'r, de bonis non. August 14. AN at all times, hereafter, bo had at I2i cents per siiiTle v. ut The Clerk's office, m Vevay, Samuel Real, Esq. Mount9terlinr Joseph Short's, in Craig township, Long's fulling mill, Craig do Eimib Littltfield, Cotton do Alfrey's mill, in Pleasant do William C. Mitchell's, do do Aribert Gazlay's-in Posey do CAUTION. ALL persons are cautioned agains trading for. in any manner two noios ot band given by me to CIlAHl P GRIMES, on the 24.1. r ,L . , , i . -T - uuu rasi, and payable six months after date- one l.0nr f,.r 1 ,1.-1 1 .. . ., ua,c O""fur eight dollars. TIip S!.,ri ... . . " . . . , "1'ies n a viii' been ob ained by fraud, I will I10l p them unless compelled to by a,? liOBKUT BAKES Monnttcrlipg, Aagu&ujii.

en

tub: steel CLASi. A TALK. CONTIMTED. The Soring was far advanced when Emma returned to her fathers it, petm sylvauia; but before leavin? New York

she had exchanged with Edgar vows of evenastsiuig attachment. It wag arran ged between them, that on his return from Fiance, whtther busme of the highess importance obliged him immediately to go, he shouid visit that part of th try where she resided, and make api lica tion to her father for her hand. It during a short stay in Philadelphia, after i j ' nis return Irom Europe, that he became acquainted with Captain Bt-lton. Though he had often he;,rd hi Emma talk of her brother yet, as he hud uniformly poo ken of him as Chailes simply, he was not awate that he wa a stepbrother, ami that there existed a ditlerence in their names. The auarrel we all nated in the quarters of Captain Pelton, at a time when he wag unfortunately ex cited by wine; and the attempt which i-dgar Stanley made to sooth him. bpinomistaken for timidity, drew forth that appellation, which few have sutlkient philosophy to withstand. They fought, and ai me tjrst fire lapUtn Helton, severely wounded, fell to the earth. Restored to reflection, Cantain Helton now acknowledged to hi untnimmet ihu rashness of hi conduct, nod begging him io preserve nirmelt by fl.ght, promired 'hat, whatever should be the event, hi reputation should suffer no Main. Though distracted at the thought of the folly into which he had been urged, Edward Stanley had sufiicienl discretion to adopt ibis generonr. advice; and, repairing imrnediareiy to ins lodgings, he. mounted hi; horse, and t ut off at full st-eed. be knew not, and cared not whither. Thecircum stance ot his arrival at the ion, to which the events of our stoi y have hitherto been confined, has already been made known to me reader. It was on his recovery from a severe sickness, which the agita lion of hit mind brought on, that he acci denlly learned he was in the neighbour hood of Emma; and although he resolved not to place himself before her until the late ofBelton should be decided, ret there was a magic in her name that prevented .j. .. . .. . J him from leaving Ihe spot. Thev did men however, and under circumstances which increased thpir affection; it was at the bed sideofadislressed widow, upon whose sorrowing heart, sickncssaod poverty had laid their heavy hands. Love has h language which outstrips the spfed of words; and nol many minutes elapsed before Emma was in ide fully ac quainted with the situation of her lover, and of the impropriety there would be in his presenting himself before her falhtr, at that time. :n a suitor f.ir I, Df - t - K. ' . .. " ' "c I "y "gitcu, nowever, io see eacn olber again, at the house of the poor woman, anil it was at their second meeting that Emma learned the blasting intelligence that her brother, whom she loved dearly, had fallen beneath Eduar's stvord. SIip of had received a lelter from him on that ,Irt ,Kceiveu a leuer irom him on that , 7 , T ,g T V rt lhe disclosure, caused no alarm; .. w,,en,,e ca,'fi know, from the lips

---- UIIL vuiim. "iiu,.'vv1iivillllieill?4j w , ' - - o i nic IUP ; ol his antagonii-l, that he had ben really i Wa lhus that the unlorturtate young ntirl etirlrtit.l.. -J ... -J - Imun vonlAl kia f I ! .1 . '

iiuuri.ii.Mi3ij wuiHiiieo, every worn in me uriet episiie seemed to the apprelunsive eye of a sister, pregnant with fearful lorebodings. It ran thu: "My Dear Emma I have it in mv power only to say, that I am about to v"i !it you. it you. The wounds which my way of ii. e nave letl me to incur, though they might prove fatal in the city, I trust may be healed by the breezy influences of y native mountain; at all events, if I am doomed to fall a victim, it shall be among the. scenes of my childhood, and in the presence ot my sister. James has return ed from England, and will attend me; till I see you, larewell. Charles Helton-." Had ihe alarm tf Emma permitted her to reason, she would have perceived, that the letter of her brother cantained but a playful allusion to one. which she had lately written to him, in w Inch she rallied him with having fallen in love with the beabties of the city ; knowing, at the same time, that Iih affections were rcallv p.. gaged to a young ladv, not many mile? from tier lathers bouse, who had been her own companion and friend from childhood. Rut blinded by apprehension for her brother, nho she now learned for the first time, had been in great aud real danger, she could not dipel the impres sion mat tie was returning to his home to die; and turning to her lover, with tears gushing from her eyes, and her voice fal teiing with emotion, she could only articulate, "Cruel EJgar,you have murdered hirrr, you have murdered my brother and fell insensible into his arms On tier recovery, she immediately left the hous commanding Edeni not to follow her. G

ht raUed her regard, and never lotnetv'iog colours, PJlwanant you."

t.on Ibeir meeting. Directly auer, the wheels of her carriage were herd descending the ,il, towards her fatherV dweilmg. Slipping ome ,oney into the hands of the inrf.gent widow, and piermng Io visit her nhorlly again, our ,e,o pursued hi ramble, deiected afl .nr,

less, until night; the approachirr Moim warned him to seek the shelter at his inn. These were the occuirerrcs that - ,to ed in review through his mind, und sit ting, as we have described him. in his own apartment; and af'er having mused may me greater part ot the nigh', in rruiN less regrets for the past, and in ilwiinr visionary schemes for the future, heat length returned to his bed. once more to court repose. He had fallen into an un quiet slumber, when the door was softlyopened, and the landlord, accompanied by James, and another person, entered theroom. ! r.ey proceeded to examine the pockets of the sleeper, from one of which James exultiogly drew forth a pocket book, which he at once recognized to bo the property oi his master. Tbe landlord himself marie another discovery. rnnllv fatal to his di earning gnet. The cloak wh:ih had been thrown aside but a short time before, exfnbilvd, on its collar, &. part of a clasp and chain, corresnundmer exactly, on i omparison, with the frajmcfct which the English servant had found on . the spot where his master was robbed. ,ut now. as if heaven had interposed, to remove every possible doubt of tbe wret ched man's guilt, the sleeper himself. prooaoiy oisuirned by the noise ot persons in the rom, was heard to utter, "ma. llam loo I I am a initrflcrort" The landlord started and turned paler at thi" exclamation, urprised. orrhat.g. at having his suspicions so arhplf crroherated ; but James, on the rontrarv. anxi ous lo hav e the ruffian, who had so oeaity put a period to hw master's life, placed, as 8ooq as practicable, io the safe keeointr of prison walls, at once aroused Edgar siamey trom hrs bed. "Aivake." he cried," awake !yarj have murdered Captain Helton, and if there its law in tke Lad, you shall dearly answer for it." , Vnal ,,n "ear r exclaimed our hero, ? "'? V"".1" hia feve,Uh sleeP '4ihe " What do I hear?" exclaimed our hero. inenaeadT' "Come, sir, you must dress, and go along with us," answered James "if he isnot dead, it is no fault of yours, I'll be worn. You dealt him a blow, thai you thought would quiet him, no doubt." "Answer me, for heaven's sake," again intveated Edgar Staniy, ;is Captain Helton dead, and I his murderer?" "Oh! as firthnt," cried the attendant, who had nol ep ken before,'- Tli be bound or it, he's not the first man tfiat you've robbed and murdered." Robbed," exclaimed our hero, whodare accuse me? ' "Accuse you?" aid the constable, w itb a sneer, (for such was ihe effii e of the man who accompanied the landlord riid James,) I dare swear there was evidence enough, or Judge Roebuck wouldn't have committed you, and sen? me after you at this time in the morniug." "Committed me! Judge Roebuck! Oh ! heaven! honor, love, liie alt are lost,!'r ' iiitn ui- n :uup, i.;cii turning Prr,uo,y to tne otucer, I am your prison lr g,r' 5aid he "and ready to go with you whithersoever you please." But a few minutes more went bv before the company was mounted, and rapidly trotting down the road towards the neighbouring county town, the constable riding on one side and James on the other of the utifoi tunate Edgar Stanley, while the landlord brought up the rear. The h,.of of their horses were slill heard clatlering over a little bridge about a quarter ofa mile on their way, when Jock and the old woman, who had been summoned from their beds unusually early, ly the extra ordinary stir, in the hous-e. entered ihe kitchen. " Who would have Ihnu&ht ii V fobbed Jock " the kindest hearted gentleman wny wnatdoyoutbinfc.anril l. e'fy,he paid poor widow Jnhnsoii'x rent himself- and he told the doctor to visit her ot'en. until she w as perfectly well, and he would t.av him and now, just tn to think, that it was all coming out of hi ill uniipn u . ad.i " - n --"iiii Well, I'll never trust cood looks iln as long as I live." " "llush!" responded the old dnrr.psi; "thcreV no proof thai he's the tl i f vetii - i i ... J aim i won i oeiitveit, till it is proved as clear as preaching Mark my wnnmjnck, he'll come off vi-t like p.M rril in n fire; for the man that goes about comforting the widow mid the orphan, is rot tf e out- to be a thief and murderer. Ell g t p. into his room, and puiaway his things Hi any rate, and make every thing tnug and cornflir tabic against he comes back; lor come back he w ill, and thai too, wifv. in riiloora I'llunn... ..... w -