Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 14, Vevay, Switzerland County, 14 December 1833 — Page 2
IN SENATE Tufhat. Dec 3. 1S33. The. pre tider.t announced the appoint treat of the iuSitiWiHg standing commit tees: On Euxiions. Messrs. Long. Levis l p'v-:nj)on, lannehsll, Maslm, and Wallace. On rl'ays end Means Messrs. Hil'is, Morgan. Co!lMt. M'Carty. Paine of F Fppov Hoover. Siller and Morrison. On Education Mesrs. Whitconsb. Dumont; Pavne of II, Cuiley, Claik, fii" 72n. ThotnpsoM and Ch imhers. On. thr. Judiciary Mssi Farrb g-lo"-:. Whiiab. Pu-rmnt, Btttell, Gut' frh. E-H'ire so-! Pre r.f M. ' n Mi'sim .f '-; Mers. Mr. g- Feoov. L"s m, Lng. Sig!er, Hii'is, il an i Pai'v. O i Rocs Mer.!!endr!ck Beard, Jli .er. V ill.i' c. Mas'.in. Thompson and
Or? C '-in-th an t f.ifernal Improvement Mri I -t:-n:i . Fif rrig'n C'lutk J? iit, ?;HrH. Feeny. Paine of P . Hi!I;s W:i!Uee. D i-nont, and hV . L'viton, II uiver, Tanm 2?vl .-:rwnn f the i mnt of I idi'intMorrion. L"ng. Uuinoiit ti ' rn--' . Kmhrpe and D uly Oh C!:w M?-r. 'MCa-tv. Rt.jIpv. L-;in. Levis'on, rhatniierar..! M nnph.?!.' Ot :h" S:-it'- UWuru Mo;ri. Dn Tmn'. V r. i!. ,( Ifitnli. Tli,iij!,,n. Ciii'pv G'-'fi ! :ind fo'Heti. Vt t" !i. Fftu v Du n in II n O' tJilh. rineofl! rn'.trtt a.s-l P-ne I'F. '"ifiunfiaishrd b finest- Messrs Pe.ird. H'"HPr. op. I Caiev n!r. Sry'er -flVreu far adoption the fii!-wnj r tai : fjpiohed. I'h-it :he rnairnittpe in the J'i-iiriarv '-e ins'riic-",d to luqntre iBfn the expediency of nmh-hing ' he present f stp.; f li-'irit; oc'.Jnt v banie" bv boanl rf eonirpi-.ior.er; and einVliijhin foi that on! pr--p. board ronii"fpd of the justices nf the peace in the sereial coun tip. Vriir.h vri read and laid on ;!,e t-ibp. O.i moiji o of Mr. Vh;tcom, the foi Iowm'.ij resolution wa? adop'pd: Rpa..Jp;j tdat the Jadirjary commit ie be it.stracted ts inqcire into the 1 1fed'ency of providing; hv law, thit r.o coritiarf raa'Je in coiiiileration of the ale .--f any intliyidnil interest, real or eiiiifoeed, m ny iiopravement. on lanu iilr2irisr to t;e jjeoeral ffvrrnrnPi f. sh:ill tr t'nit n:ne f-e avoided or imj;e 'hp at thp in-tatirp of pMher c nr ir'trv tiirty, h' ie-iwnee i r privy: prvidf-d that t'ne nitnie and extent nt aa'-'v ir.'pti-it, were, at the time of such CT'srl known to fturh purtv ; and pro. M d orh pro iion ha'l not have a rp'rinrttve effect. roeicap w received from the Jt2-ip of rpirpion'ati ve itiforiiiinj ihe si 'e thif hey had udopip the following; i solijriiiri : f?e-:lved. That ihi home will protr ' on Thursday r.f St, at 10 o'clork. fi - to tsp election of Piosifculing A--toinpy thit the senate hp informed j. Hnl a 'iTiil ir resolution he rejjTted on their part. Oo motion, said resolution was recip. loraied. Oo motrn of Mr. Fat rtnj'oB. the ftOwiv.tr re-dat!on n adopted. leolv-H, that the Judiciary committee tie infnic'ed t mqipre into the expdienry of providing l law. that mrt-gt-igrpa of personal properly shall be in Writing, sigiifl by the party making ih aT;?e. and recorded in the lecoiderV oftjrp f ihf rooi.ty wheie mjch moiigaged p'-operty "hall be i u a t c d, xnd th;it inortgfp of perooal propprty not rnmmit ted to witttna; nnd recorded as aforesaid, shall he deemed fraudulent and void. agnnst crKlilors and bona tide purcha seis. HOUSE OF REPRESKNTATTVE. Trc speaker ai it.miu ed the appoint tneut of the following standing com mi: fee : Oil Elrclhns. Mesrs. Annie, Vai i "ver, Biown uf Lirei'ce, Beetn. Bt idUerrv , Craig, Moore, Monroe, and B.-.iett. H'ays and. Means. Messrs. Centre. t .il irr, L iveiiW -i tf, Davis., Smith i f KnoX PChrk, Snnfoid. De Pauw, Hai-de-tv, ICdwaid, and Davenprt Judiciary 3kJ' Sr.Thompson,Durit . iS r;i li of Vavettp, Wilh I, Wright r.f lri;i, M'Do? nald. Kvans lirown ot Tippacano", Brat'krnridge, IVnrsob. iJ u-rrtr. C- lrrirk, and Cniter. Education M'-rs Wsli, P- aoi. 'J -omp"ii. Dneeing, fi.kin. Hunt ji om. Kist-r. VViytit of I. Sniiih of K. Wf-r a. d M"D Hold. -'Military AF irs R'id. Steele, How l . tiam it. Kilgore. Smith of Kip ji-y Snaj p, Wright of Pikfr, and Dn bft-. Slate Hiton Mi. Carter, Di . Br.uni ll, Diniiing. Knglifh, Le Jjf-Smoli ot B. P- rrv a Ker.-oi.. .tjjairs f )ht of n of ndiimnpolig Mi: ai b. alioct, lirC) . Jbav.i Biaa
o- rry, A Noble, Jones, Kilgore ll.-wt lJ ;.,H) Stuart. Ct aims--1 e .- r s . II y r g 10 v e,S t a n fo r u . Aiis,.i,. Woodruff, Thoii.bury, Wn nam. Hughes, Guion, Fowler no-j F rih Messrs. Steele, Howell, Levi wart?), Btumwell, Cl.rk, B.ady, Y i n Woodruff, Park-r, Dorey. Iviei . Unfiles an.' i hi :.. Canal? and Internal Improvements Messrs H'lit li.y .1.. iVl'ii ., , cv , ,, Vance. Coirirk, D- P oi , Htidt M),
rtel!-. 5'arr.rd. . ?irl d'urd The Sneaker also annoinfod the fol-' lowing joint committee on public hailidias". viz: M:sr. Dun i. Smith, ot browij ot i . Bigger, MrB..an, Brackeiiridde. ai;J Stuart. The Speaker l.iid beioro the House - . ' 1 roiPinu ir ation from Jud"e !aii!i r.; contesting the election of William Y0 - o?n I'lcpresontJitive from the county oil accompauing dornments,
hich were read, and on motion of Mr.:,,V",,d lik" wMP !l a "1a
tlarcrove. retired in tht mmm:itun SeleclioriP. Mr Evans moved the following resRcsok'd. That (he Do . I m orkeeper of! I to contract i ini5 Jo;)f- he lasfriirtfd with the E.liior-i of iho .Tnnm-,1 D. mocrat to fnr.-.ish for diirihtilio:., at I the expense of the. states, threw of their ! rospcltvo papers to each member of; l-ic Hons- thev m v b nni,!;!, aur.i'' t'i,. scssioii. J . : ' J f""'-IIVV Mr. Brown ofJM moved to amend the same hy striking out ' three" atid inst I !i :? oiie,MwhicU was determined tn th i-eja'ivc. The que; tion recurred on the adoplionort'ie resolution, which w.,s carried ia the Jiffirmafivr yCa? tM ,,?, -Messrs. Kaglish ard Dumo ,t were appointed a committee on enrolled hills. O . motion of Mr. Snrth of K., Ile.whcd, That the co.nmiit.-e on ca nals and internal improvement, he in structed to enquire into the expediency oi providing by law lor the improve-loc-ni oiuie navigation, ot the Wahas i avd L,rio canal. :uid more especially' i . that part of s ;id stream over which liie tates of Indiana and llli ois have roiicirrenl jurisdiction, with leave U report by bill or olherwNe. The House then adiuurnc d f I! 2 n". clock P. M. K2 o'clock P. M The House met puit-uant .m adjotiramant. O.i motion of Mr. Anle, Resohrd. That the committee on mil itary off aiis be instructed to enquire in-(il t the expediency of adopting so.no more emeient mode ot cd!' cti -tr iiiilnar) fines imposed for deli q tent duty as asubti ue for the preset i law :tr. llutungton moved the followi?!," resolution: Kes. Ived, That the committee on the judiciary be instructed to enquire into the expediency of abolishing impi i-o me i lor m nt. Which was read and laid on the table. Mr. Bennett moved the following ii'suiuiiD.i : Resolved, That the committee on military affairs he instructed to ennuirt into the expediency of roDtnlhsr the ait entitled, 'an act for the encourage ment ol education,' approve Feb. 2. lo. . Which, after some debate, was doceded in the negative, veas 35, nays 30. LY SEMITE. Wednesday Dec. 4. Mr. Paine submitted for ndoniion the following- resolution: Kesolvod, That the commitle on military affairs, be instructed to enquire ito the expediency of repealing the act enthl d "an act for the encourage, meint of education," approved Feb. 2d, 15o3. and report by bijl or otherwise; which was rend and laid on the table. On motion of Mr. Sigler trie resolu tion Emitted by him on yesterday,' relative,fo changing the mode of doing county business was taken from the table and adopted. HOUSE OF REP. On motion of Mr. Smithof P. Resolved, That the committee on the judiciary be instructed to inquire into the expediency of repealing the act entitled, "an act to prohibit the irrigation of bank notes of a less denomination than live dollars. M tt ,. . , , vote taken on yesterday, on the resolu . ,,.t vi iivuuiun 1Mtuton move by Mr. Bennett, instruct' infl the committee on military affairs to enquire into the expediency of repealing the act entitled -an act for the Micourifgemont of education," which, after considerable discussion, was determined in the affirmative yeas 51, 1 ays 17. The resolution as offered by Mr. Bennett was then adopted. Thur day, Dec. 5. According to previouj'arrangements both houses assembled in the represen, tatives' hall, at d proceeded to the election of Prosecuting At'omies for the 1st. 2d." 3d. 1th. fStlu and 7th Judicial circuits. Tha lwllowiug gentlemen
were electeu in their respective cir tuits'
1st circuit William P. Bryant -J.. Charles Dewy 3d,Courtland Cushin. 5:h, William Herod 6th, William J. Brown ?ih, E. H. McJunkin. STEAM BOAT MUTINY. An acf ijnt of the hlod thiist pro ree.li that occurred on board oi the st-Hm Hoat Fteedom, capiat Poili;, Richardson, on l.er way from Nr. 0.1 eans t Louisville. Novmbe. 20 Two of the deck h wro sent in the hold to rezu ' s m" f'iht preparatory to getg out O ie of them letsioe the runli r i . . - ' ' ' W;,s "e ien r theotl nee hv the other, wii-tie name was Jamrs Al S mp lime after this, one of the deek 'Pi, - 'i',,?,rR w" nun-' wa B-.r-landing hv Hie lir. s. hearin; l , !h uri'UiiiHianre, renvirk- d, that hi A-eo. Oi hetrinu this, Ainee ate? i d f-trw.rd ! g.vi luiu battle, 'when lh n drew Uis pi.-tol aad njtrfad i. t'ie inner part -.f thf deck. Ateo went omf' o npanions, boirnwfd a '''"" re'r'ed to the deck, !b:":'e io" door, and piirsued B ,r'J9 Mt;,"n f l"e iat, wh-re, ' e' ,n ki'"' SfVeial unsuccessful at. ' he strucl ,n in si.i!ir',;is ,i uie no-il li! si. n a .ji in ier lhat the knif- dropped, " hit h ivai. i n n di it-ly soizd b Barns who h i iiiliicted fven wnindsii the hodi o? Algeo, of wlucl) six were mortal. W ilc Barns was thus misilr t-n saged, lie- was slabbed in the back by J dm Walker, one of Algou's compmiions. 1 .1 ccrurred about 11, A. iJ. During lite ret ol the day, Algeo wa contaaiy entri-ati ig iiis companions lo avenue his death, for he as aware l'v; iii tio:e in thi wnrld was snort; hut as they dtd not -eetn to pay much attention to his entreaties, tiie captain nid oa'etiers did n t fe the leas.1 "o ,-y (r t'ie s '.fetv of Barns, whose 'v, und was lul stiphi. It seems, how lv,, 1 i;" e . . eo,,.. was paio to in u,: w.,s ?!)P:o$ca; lor. at aboni it 3 l t k nn mi-roii!g of the 21st. ihr ii-.foriunate Bar s was shot while z n h'R h iinnivcK. The perpetraoi c f ' t ! ; ; 9 cowardly deed was nnknowo, Hoi'jdi -upit I'm at one rested upon I oh. W kei, who h id !Mt bet n Sfii'r f.jr si pih h,iur Ai S eVbck the horn was seaici d fiom top to botiotn. nothing of Wnikes could he found During the i t-t of the day htiie oi con ii ifiirf occurred, excepting the con i;,t d' ui kviaie-s ot tin- mate and sail ors; who h ihi ir threat? vey plainlv MMwed that (liev werp displeased with me rapta it ai d pas.jjcr. frr idTering . i r i i . i j ! irwaiu hi u"r uniuiieil Qollars. lor the di-eovory .f '.he unknown mnrdei. lor, from on umslances, we were cn ft dent that m-ir than one had a hand in the business. On the night of the 5"2d. a plot wa discovered, which, if carri ed into effect, won'd have ptoved the destruction of the boat and passengers On this discovery, the mate and four of he s ailois, were arrested and confined. The boat was again searched, and lo our reat surprise John Walker waf nd in the hull. We tmmediafeh put him in confinement with his com pa dons, keeping a Sllict watch oyer them until we arrived at Mill' P.. int. wh-ro they wer? delivered over to the civil authority of that place. The pint apperred to he as follows: A slow math was to hare Been put to two keg of powder, which wer in lhhold; the six mutineer were to makr their escape Wy means m( the s.Titll noat, leaving the rest to their fate. flow to catch Ceorc. Wilson, in hi American Ornithology, say that crows have been employed lo catch crows, by me loiioning s raiagem: a live crow is pinned' by the wings down to the grurind on his liack. by means ot two sharp fork e.l .ticks. Thus s.luated, his cries are loud and incesnant, p articularlv when any other crows ate in view. These, ovecp. ing down about him, are instantly grab bed and beld fat by the prostrate pri soner, with the same instinctive impulse that urge a drowning man to grasp at every thing whhia bis reach. The game being disengaged from his clutches, the trap is again ready for another experi meat; and by pinning down each captive successively, as soon as taken, in a short j" pi-'wiuiy nave a MlgP Qa, iv 81 reaming about you, in concert i it h the outrageous prisoner below Tlii lyethod of catching crows, i, I be lieve. practiced in some part of England to catch jays, who make a inot violent outcry when pinned to the ground. Mechanics It i unfortunately the fact, i hat too many parents look upon mechanical employment a degrading, and prefer that their sons should be quacks and pettifoggers, rather than use lul and tespectahle mechanics; hence it is. thit our countiy i overrun with men calling themselves lawyers and doctors, who ate the very tail of their respective professions, hut who, if their talents oi the bent of their genius had been consult ed, would have made excellent mechaa-
s, and have ri-en to wealth and an in .lnei.tial and respectable plare in Society . 'ut an absurd prejudice, or dislike to the arne ol mehauic, has domed them to '. life of comparative poverty m d msig .iticiince. Sui h men do not reflect, that f they possess talent, combined with in Insiry and a disposition to seek informa ion. they may rise to eminence, uct ilhstanding they may wear the apron d a mechanic , instead of the gown of 'he lawyer. Who were Franklin Kit 'enhmise, Roger. Shermen, and a host of other?? They were, mechanics; but they became philosophers and statesmen, and established a name which will endure ae long- as time shll last. That parents should seek to place their children in those occupations which pro use the greater tieedom from toil, is perhaps, the dictate of natural affection, What we loe, we aie pained o see en g-iged in laborious daty. But it is after all. a mistaken view It is not to be doubted that habit can render aoy ocru pation, if not agieeable, yet free from toil The nnth whoe anvil r0oune with the hammer; the carpenter, the he ship builder, the art'zan, are all happier than the man who has no em plnyment. Rut this is not all. How I'pw of those, who are aligned to tvh-e are called the learned professions, ever attain t either distinction or usefulness and of the vast number that hang on the tear of the bar like "Lettie's sable el tiid in the Western honizon. and of those again who have engaged in the de li-ate and reponible ail of healing the ick, or of those who rill ike saared oesk. how many. We ask, ever confer benefit upon either themselves or t'netr count ry ? Rot again The gteat ol ict f the parent is frustrated that is the huppi ness of the child. The veiy coatrarv is ministered to. The question is one of absolute idleness and comparative labor. Idleness none will commen I. It is the rust of the son! the fruitful mother of misery and vice the foul pool in which all that is disgusting and hateful is en gendered the Lazer house he very lace of disease and corruption. Cow per personifies an idler thus he is "A clock that wants botk hands, As use!$s3 whea ho goes as when he stands.1 Again, "Absence of occupation is not rest, A rnh't! quite vacant, is a mind distressed." nd yet how many pareuts Kre there, who briag up their children in idleness! And yet thev will tell you, "we luvs our children!'''' Nothing, surely, can be more paradoxical Such as ee the evil of idleness, eee& to avoid tiie t x it pajs, by finding Rome employment; but it asnsl come as near to idleness as po-sable, since hoar of any kind is supposed to be afflictive. Hence we see agiicultural and mechanic arts avoided ; and any. and every place sought after rather than the v inuous. healthful useful and honorable employment of the agfricullufst or tho roe hanic! And then Comes our distinction in sociply, based upon this frivolous aed sickly feeling of attachment for our children. A mechan ic. because he get bis bread by the 'sweat of his brow.1 i not considered a good as a man who is too proud to lab"i. who goes about 'picking clean teptU.i have nothing to eat; and wealing, per haps, a fashionable coat, which, when bought, he never meant to pay for, and giving in his very giit and looks, proof of hi blond and will sometimes go no far to speak of its richness and punty and to thank God he is not like other men th c?c me e'l a n ics ! Such a state of society i not n whole some one. ll bptokens decay. It indi cates thxt the pillar on which rest the fabric of our government, and the tern pie of our liberty, and the social relation are in a tottering state, and unless they are sustained by something more nbilo sophical and prertical, they will fall! Away then, with this sickly sensibility this worse than canine madness Let parents look to the subject. Let them bear in mind that Paul the Apostle was a tent maker, and that Ren Franklin was a ii inter, and that from the work chop have gone, in all ages, to the senate house and to the field some ef the great est and best men the .woild has ever known. Hindoo snperslition.T)r Poraasald: In a journey throngh the Peninsula of India, he saw one day a female about 15 years age lying dead on the threshold of her parent's door, and the body was yet warm, fie asked what had occasioned the death of the girl, and learned that she had been bitten by a Cobra Capello, a snake, whose bile generally produced death in twenty minutes. It had taken up its abode in the house, and Lad that day happened to creep out of its hole, and bit the deceases! girl. He asked if the snake had been killed, on which Ihe mother replied with a degree of horror in her countenance, that if this snake were killed, tvery ether member of the family would die. The fact was, the snake had been worshipped ai the heme hold god! Modern Travelling. Six'y"ycari ago the inventiou of a light Jerey waggon wus btought forward, and now all the
v oihi to, lows ihe fasi irr.. - p5 !B. piovemenl of roads and carnages. J pre. si. me, is not to mp till we iin drive twenty miles an hour orer the AMeghe. nvs to the R, cky ftotintains, juj(J Men (f IVnotka Seund. by steamboats and canals n tivler can now go from Portland to Roston via
Providence, lo New York, thence to lo Erie, and through the Ofcio canal iIltQ ihe Ohio mer, and down Ifve Mis, to New Orleans, i abot twenty dayti Thence be can cros ihe Gulf of HJex.co coat along iLe Atlantic Slates and be at home in about twenty rr.oie ' The nest grand project, I suspect i be. to cut a ship canal across the 'Mh mus of Dar.en. A voyage from Ma.r-J to Mexico may then require twenty ,iH.s and peihaps with a bur wind, ):,v i e accomplished in nine or ten. A tiln tr China and h.dia. will be le-s formidably than a vcynge to old England l efo,e i! war of the American revolution. d Friendly Pinch An finWlul,mr.. lately ,n Pans, a grat nmaieurV ,ot,f bears, t.gvrs and ciher ferocious animal became acquainted wiih Honsieur JJartin, and made frequent visits to his cele. brated menace. Martin had occas.no to leave Pans, and irj hi absence, ihecnginnman contrived, by bribing the keeper, to obtain his permission to walk to tne interior. a,,d amse himself by LtlI.n at : 1 . .m,,,,! ,r animais itiongh the cages l he keeper, who w4s busily employed in serving out the food, had fan-on-,. close the gale of the hon's cae VKpnentleman happening to turn iou,,d, was horror stiuck at peiceiving ki majesty nt the forest, stret. hing himself with the greatest apparent satisfaction, within a lew yards ..f him. Surrounded by a h.gl wall, without arms, stick, or evpn relia to defend himself, hi-sHuation wa not an env,able r,e. A !r.ky idea slrucfc h.m he had bis snuffbox in bis hand and threw the contents into the lion's ace, who, i0 the most oblisinsr n,an.,Pr turned round to sneeze. g,vuig the ren tleman an oportomty f ,jJljr,mr i,,io iK cage and closing the g,,e u.,on himself remaining there until the keener tpm. ed and released him. Ji Xezcgpaper. Who cn exist. wiiK nut a New-paper?-What n,Hn will h satined with such ignorance? Raiher do with but one meal per ray of ,he catrsest and simplest ocl ! Speak ct; cost! What cost is the re in LpPliinnr A. - - paper? It is the cheapest book you can buy ii contains mote matter than yorji buy for douMe the amount. A father. who will not afford his children a paper, commits a great gin for he willingly keeps them in ignorance he withhold that allurement fjosa them, which would nake their, Letter scholars and better ln;ug. Cif.o.e. therefore, if not for your,elve, fur thea. a paper, and acquit yourselves of th duty you owe youc uildieu. PRINTER'S DUN. Editors of newspapers from time to. time, hive exercised their ingenuity io wiitmg duns. Rut theie never yet was a prm or1- dun ennjpo-ed in such a manner as to effectually answer its purpose. Premiums have been offered for a 'foria winch should biing the needful, but io, vain. We are not much in the habit ofwriting srh aiticles, except occasionally lor vanety's ake. nor do we intend io write any such thing; but when we announce to our subscriber the fact, that we were presented on the 7?h inst. about- , P. M. wi b Jour healthy childien. we venture to say that we shall not have subscriber io arrears after the expiration of ten days. Wo are happy to announcer lo distant friends that Ihe mother is no-ng-well, and that the children (a son. and thiee daughters) are bkely to become members of our own profession. liempslcd Enquirer. Spoiling the marriage Ccrer.iony -The" following statement i no je-t, but positive fact: "A young man. in business in Liveipnol, led his blushing biide to the altar, in Ihe old church of that town; and when the question was asked, 'Wilt thou .,ve and cher-v, ish."iic h answered as is customary,. and added. "When she needed, he'd bang her. The girl immediately stop ped the clergyman, and asked if it too lat- lo retract. On being told' that . it was not, she turned upon her heel.: and walked out of the church, saying ltiat,A man who could say what ho had said at such a moment, io jest, was more likely to put his threat into exe cution, and badti him choose another ma ' e. Manchester paper. Specimen of tlx Primevial Forest Ohio One of the flat boats now dis charging coal at Poraeroy's wharf foot of Pltinvst. has gunwales one hundred and 1 feet each in length, wit boot knot or splictwo feet and a hf wide, atd 8 inches thick. A pair of gunwales of similar diri.e'sious , for another boat, were sawed oUt of tho. same tree, a jellow tulip popula lytbatgrevr on Ling Bottom above I h- .PonueroV Coal Banks. Tly boot ha 13 feet r.am. At a
very lowftage of wale aba brought
