Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 132, Vevay, Switzerland County, 23 May 1834 — Page 4

in my cl

I J

1.-.. ,KK. ( I 183 J. S

' ' 'KC ii -'- so. V'ifil in: t.J.k .1 ii- I tium Ail, ill' ... A, i .'j.ntiif'a ... -i-.trf. ohave l:U own way, and when he sent ihe r i FlllsT l IX Oi l EC'l 'ION S. i line along with the ni.l one, it warnt no m.irt j The fust I remember, I f".it!.l mvsclf one

:im' il than a swallow s t,i' is like patrige s t. nl. ; mid A ovemtier dav, w hen I wa- about

l. I eheadi d

It II

.) ea

and barefoot, -di. Mr ;j or, t he jT J l; '' '''' '

:l r. n. H n u . , ;.-!fr, ,

h'.I ihe fP; -.f" t;

when the ii i t-.I c iU.-.I P- r hue Tory .lay tot-v ..-.':; :!u'.

iiiii t s nl it hark and rai-ed nil natnr about i.il.l

it 'inJ I h a rfB'ittOff-wii '-t.il il inn .. r. U iii'ij It 1. . . I I. . . It i .

. , ...... , .i ... . i ' - - . n Ilt-fll il l.! 1) : Hf , rr I O 1. 1 II 11 1 Hli.i 111

, , . . r- .) . ....... i "rpt.-in. ami j i e-ji.iu-iiiile fur Ihe cot of the coat -ami selected ! U i e morning (lie pond w.iafin.e nvrrin smooth

V V ...

'lit . 'a n-

AND

very en;-: ;

- 7

si ; i: k v v ,s;;

isl i colVCli o lai ;;

;: 1 1 1.. 1 v

Ulr.it -:!.'.( ;iiid ,-Uiidid

,h-f irdiir,,! ji!s J i 0 1 ; -! -- l!i :t lu' H i 'ioil i.t :

1 '.. I

.1 .t m i, w pre alejii ' la tvotn.tti w ho cut it out. 1 had 1.0 right to ive ; "la-a, and hard ei.oorjh to hr.xt a li

iiiit 2 -VI h.l:

1 uo iii.m hejatiy ilueclion after the cloth ami button left inv j

;t'iri ;:ad the I iiO"e?MO'.j. I had iii"ht, he said , to "ive (li

t, tov-: (iiiii tl li id . ledion afoVe liiat hJt not allerwanls- I tell'd

01 ?e .

j lit- lit ot

another Ua!u!i W 1 trf iij t 1 t i ; 'ProieM " M .io

::d j"--t the Senatoi

.1.1

e liineral, aiid he was mad en".! ain the. t:t-

the boys in the neihhoi h.iod. and in.'-t of ihe S ils, turned out and had a tine tiolic that d.., sliding and running mi t!,e on I.

Mort ! Ihe laijjcr Ivvn had shoes- but ve

1:1? n Mor i t the Sirsi ; lor Iv.r liiitm s0. n liv - vs tie .Wa)or, u: ; 1 1 1 1 Ic leuen that vanl li.' fn.-ioph to wear

le'-'n br.-..fVt 'in another i $ tiior taku jou and me tor veiy dull folk I. shots liad to lull' it out a as we could. I

one trnrn tn" t3i!r u, prttv H'jh a:n the liis'. ; reci;o-i. and iU ju-t mi now, anu I d nit see how

an J :y n(1'!'o i, it iio; ,!e hd.U m a si'e'i.'oe liiucral ha to soon foiirotien the bu'ness

ill? Goie.i ! uji'i l'ro!'-t becin to l. ao.l i-, 1 tfi it -t'.ev" m t'-.y pr,,;, a k:i )'V -:i

tv.e i on

r:;u .h in a V o:r e e o

ii-.i. is m a sj.eii. -h'i -.: Pioie-t

1.1

1 u

1 ! ;

1; !- r 1: 1 i . 1 -1

IO Vll 1! t ' 1 1 t M The h-.l'.l

1 .1 s;.;-M. ao t

t I A 1 i

e G ih

l-l !?e.j h iti--i to it y

-i; t.i'-ver:i iv.m

1-1 ' Pise t.i i . . ru:riMinl i-ir :!

i'.-.h i!i int "ie

v ! f'.'V .t :n !

Milder 1 h:

' . I ..I T

n!.-!'i '-.: t'diie-i- iir ineir ami one orain 01 iiiiieience.

it the ;) iti wi!i J II thetlineral can onv gi the Senate to agree. !i:o: :i:n ihi 'o-e!ve-. to hi notntti. then v 011 see it comes to this that.

it. I when liiey d 'all the las that c.ongie? lias made regulatin

I 'vJl t iko ''o, ihe conduct oi t!ie tecretai v 'l the I reasurv.

1 j -

and tetlinij him what his duty is that he should put the money in a safe place which congress names to Iron and not to pay it away ony jistex nelly as the law pints out, all amount to nothing. lh- (.liueral would jirt snap his finger at congress and all the laws and leirulatiotis loo about the

o ; ,v.t tie ;Mner fi!'.; wha made uiriilt-i' is ioxlt

t .i"il ieil keeii

t .' I o-l.

.crd z 1 noti'ui. and he j

s h

1 it

, h.v- . lie he thinks he and the rmy way t"i ach.y when w :i rea

r-V!' of " lii

trier

carried a great tone chin in mv hand, and

when mv feet got so cold I couhPnl ttand it no longer, Pd pnl the chipdman and -land on thai a little whiic and warm "em, and then at it to

sliding again like a two year old. We iied to have a school in Oowninsj i!le about three months in the winter season, ami two months in the summer; and I went to the winter school three u intt rs, from the time I was twelve till I was fifteen. And I was called about the best scholar of mo aye in the school. Toil to be impaitial, I must confess the praise di.l'rit always belong to me; for 1 used to woik

head woik a little in oider to get the name of

being a sinatt scholar. One instance of it war

filiate ;'. secretary, so that every thing that iSin reading. I got along in reading so well, that

placed n:. .It r ihecaie ol any who the (jiueraljihe master said I read belter than some of the

boys that were considerable older than I, and that had went to school a dozen winters. But

the way I managed in was this. There was

Suitable to ihe comury miJ season, lie t tiers th e to the public (01 ;is rcMMUiiiblu U'lius and as ch,:ofj as can be purchased at any other store in the country. Atnono his articles are the following

lllack, Plue, Urown. Bottle)

:,o.,, n..i. i.ri 1 f

;.i.- that l eb.ns to'J',e ,"nr.V " "eting lhat he appints the Secre

tary, congre-s has no tight to make laws to re-

Ure.Mi, ,-ab. Dark a..d IF i iglit : mixed OlOTHS. Dark : Liht stce! mixed, Snuff f;msiColureJ and Striped, i ucttm.

FLANNELS. Red, Yellow, White, Grf-en. Canton.

: e i'ty kind and livscription usually 0jiu in t.ii count v coii-jis.ing in part of

iJlack, liluiT, Urown, bteel

Mived, D.ah

Black, Blno. Mixed,

u tul r.ib

C rep n Baize, Sit l ins, liombrtrlt, Ginghams, Silks, Shirting, Sheating,

I ! a

i a it il v

1 1 il

.oat ,

I a, I

o Id.

ppitit -md he iias the nppintin of pretty nigh

.ii ... ... 1. .:.. . : 1 , i

I 1 Ii crocked bails of hi4 0.1 em; congress :,.ui got ngui u. i.r i ; j,...; I (s.e-- f his P'' l'1''1 roihin. They make laws and regulations hun think the're tvairr cnU ,hi" lml !" Sn 'lnn'f thi"S Cme" l . ... . I ! . I m. liv :mv nllicei I hf- ( incral a nnin Is. t h tn

: .i'J l,..vrimic;i(. . - - n , i- r. ., 1 he (uneral takes the lead. liinei a! s liov- .

I he nUncis are fin oiacers and theSecrc

itar-es aie (.; becretanes- he makes the law 1 j then, or its pi illy much the same for if the of

ficer ami Secretaries don't execute the laws as

1 . 1 I. .1 i.:

itc un ii r?iu?nis r:a, ne luins mem out ana ens

v 1

w lien

, is ih..

s c sai l a ti; e

I l'-S I 1 , ,, i(: ;,"( HI

I' ' . i -l.if-l.ll -

1 I ,,l..r , . J ,;, (;,) I lT J) ( ! ' M r I.H lll!"lll llo W ll!l

If. I

of the (inv ' l',',iS wm " an'' l'ial a'l,t a' iakes thz rc-

1 ' I ' . I k I ' l l II c - . ' I

Kl.

- 1 i of iiti I : ;r.-t ; a r 0' a 5 s ' : !

. i-c-.r in th up-!, hot sotiio one 1 !.' u-ti'olion f.j-inil sirieilr.n !".,: '-r;. - si, iU h ue power to rt .1! .' inles and rigu i'h- !ei it-'iv. : t'tcrpr.- pir . ( 'mi' ,' .', ? ' And theie :-i 'oi-h:-ioo that 1 m -mv h.itc Lin l i show that ! s !i i r. pr ,, i , y !,,,-,; pril'y ;s th -t t!i C'enstilution has

alter j.iniin out tne

Wet;

ij :. !i I . a.i i ii .! i) 1 ; 1 1-. (o -i ihe lr I '-;i! t:v i ; . 1 r ;,va. C 1:1 I,;:; .s, :

Il the C'onstitntion onv give the Gineral the

right 10 turn out the Judges of the Supreme court then acenrdin to his nolion, things would be jist so llieie. He appints the Judges ; but seein that he can't turn Vm out, and can't make 'em understand the laws a lie understands 'em and the Supreme court haint got the same advan tage lhat other folks have who the Gineral appints. and turns out, and appints, till he jits the right sort. i have got a notion rn my head ever since the

!, n.- .i.,. (0 ! ,v ar ;Oineral has got at hatchin " Protests" agin the I.. it. .1 I.. it ' I 1 1 I

: le I ir o.ii:non tic fence j 1 aie, mai Keeps me in in Kin an ine wniie aoour ; ; v n.MH'v to rf rru'.ate 1 'f ' lere is some plagy cunnin fellers about

: i

; ir-. 1 . - :.ai: 1 .Il l -Hill

U011 10 1 lie 1 .r in aav .

"-.T'd ihe va'.iis of money mn--!i ail t!i it th people re- ', a? -'Til :-t" e in lha Gtb section it wii-.i's iij! by fajiog Tiiat

;it io" power i- to make all ; i d 1 c xpc-.i'.i.-n llie foregoing

i'.I )ther poweis vested by this

j r rriiuent i f the United i tnieiit or olL-er there-

-i -. '-;f . . .' II t'l

. Cms ; i my Con-! i

mean .),i -fftht , -r it mean? no-nofia.-i i-, tliit there amt nolhin i i -m I'nt d.in't mean sonielhin :

;'.e Gi icral cu; threw I.e'U iiud it will

l:;a 1 1 1 : ; o 1

r'i -.:

:to the Constitution, the

:nor? ! I. in!;

:.t:;i tisat tne t"!ts ntii matte it ev'rv

-r hid his pyr (prth cut. If they had

people would always make jist

then , perhaps,

l'h

it the

:i as 1 :iJ u ..1. 1 1 suien

h"iii,.:i 'v orda'ot it ben tn ch longer j :.t s i" ihe Ciiiieril's linger and some !ii !a-!:i r,--t.i ili ! e a ("ongross, conpoe!l of two o- c.iHo-l tin- ibi'ise of Kepi esentalives ''s-r ;:l:ihc. and Coii?ris tha.ll make

Sl.iO l! v !i i i:

: it u 1 y

.1! 1 V ie-;.!enl and ho sin'l have - I t'l -.li- oil", :crs, if Ihe Senate a ia-l tft!.. -y -l-vi'i agiee t it, the. pre wait td Kn-y jT.i h'.me, an I appint 1 1 ex- cult the I ins as he uuder-

Siii.i- '..ill. riioro Mi t! is pn-fv ,!;:!! al! tint would a be.. ,, .-,..,ry. b-it s .mo ! nv e.-.i ..J j 'olk got a

1. o, ,:i -a .in-ir ue. 11, 1 .1 1 1 ':vt,g i.iey liad jest 1 - -"',;'i agi-i a veiii-neot w her e one man 01 i iorii ii-,,;, the hull ;.wer "t reward his fiov.ls t, f p.Tiis!i h:s e.ne-mies they would lix Ian gs s , 1!, lt this on!. Put be if the people would k --e-p 1 -a u p l )i.' ...it, an 1 they m ide a c-jh-;.!'ii f,i ; i-id the my way I cm account for ilien ben si tnr!icu!,i- u writm Hiii-n ororv

taat 111 one c i;i get round it uo wav.

till

.... 1 .1 I . . . .1 . I

.. t,..,:,.,-. ..-ii .low vieiy ining is t ne tlone

ii 1!

ii!

Ml 'Si

;ie:e wis kiline fi.iks amor, cr cm 'sor-li

- -r - - VV.i-hm -ton, A iam-. al.l lisiiii. lelfpurin an. I

w!io hlp'd rn-ike it loo.) and who

l.k.

m 1

it s,,,.

w crawl into a side door and git

to -n-i l iViii. age over the ret on em. V..': n v -eeiojr (!,,. Ci.nstitiition is as it i. niy 11 liio-i i-,llu! (jinera! mu-l be regulated by il .--e-iy tii-ieli is the other Pie-idcnt before luni. n d- tJi. ( ,1'is ;ii.iit hun find out sonie w:iy to K ioik, I ;j :i t;f, 1t j r -, i , po 1 1 1-1 s are all the w.il-2 tivit.gio gif round the tar ill la.v. i)-v I hi- :n i.i igty pu.zled (ii know whil

- eii.o-r .i :ni.,st j,,.,, ,e sav, he alow

h is t !, p x 1

that

it lo tii-s laws, and rules

i i iog.Iii.-i-i- 1 . ' ii a iii-r ,t, , ,rv (,het i.r ...,-..t.. ..I ii...

,.. ... . 11 iiieiii , tin f e s 1 li.it proper ty and ,.i . .vV i, .y I'..- I ,.v i. K. p ln chirge or ,.rs .., .!(.;,. e I by hm,, a j 1 i f,,,., lht(JineV nl s.,vs .;, ti i ';,,.., i,,,,,, j,,., I1,)tliiii fii fo .1 . I

n 'v.i-i it 1 u- is j. icily in. 1. :4 ih- hull

he! vi 1 1 t itc:

mat

ate an i the Umer-

tcr 111 !:-pnif

ai. Vi,? 9,.t,el'ii'g -a. .soi,,,. i,tr.. l,v -t tiiilo, hereji-t .,.!, . I ie. I r.,t him some 1 i .t'l 1 I o ii- '. 11: . ,., : r,. ,o ,,, ri:aiV Ifrf n.en.ai c ..I ji-l -iM m I1..- I.i hi .1 n( ;h ol-l one. n hi. !l I re;, I ;i:i:l .4 a p , (. i( ,, J lt.',j tl)

Ihe Gineral, and some on 'em have ben pritlv

streaked ever since the Senate got on track of

lha I ost Orhce and other accounts (for tother

House worft do nothin about it so long as the Gineral has got a majority there) but Pll tell a story and then ye'll understand a leetle about my

notion.

Tou've heard me tell about old miss Crane's tavern, a little this side Downingville and

how the neigbors uster git in there every night

dur in winter, and talk politics and some on 'em

had some pntty considerable scores run up there agin 'em, for old miss Crane kept a store loo along vvidi the tavern. Well, some of these scores got to be very alarmin agin Silenus Stiles

you remember Silenus, who used lo bring

tne mail bag once a week, up there threw thai

country; and folks used to call him old Site,

when heM come in all kiver'd with mud, and a

considerably fuzzled he was a willin good natural critter as ever was, hut plagy knowin,anJ then there was a Jessee Brownio, and Elam Knowles and Peter Bliss, and a good many more, who had considerable scores at old miss Crane's; arid to rights she tell'd 'em her cred

itors was pressin her, and she must settle up,

nd some on 'em must -lCjpe 0jf 01J scores. Old

oilc, ne gin hlam a look, and rt went round, and one whispei'd to another, and to rights one on 'en went out, and in a little while there was a most dreadful cry of fire, and in he come, fright ened ony most to death, and says he, " run miss Crane," says he, "and git your bread and pun kin pies out of the oven, for the even house is all 1 fire;" " I know it," savs he, "for 1 smelt the

-moke, and the oven is so hot you can't think."

and with that two or three more on 'em run out and old miss Crane, as soon as she see that he out too, for tho1 she know'd it was a mistake, and that the oven was bakin lo its nalur, yel she, wanted lo prevent the folks from drawin the bread and pies out on't. As soon as she got out old Sde started to the well, and began to draw rrater like a posset, and he swash'd it round inside the bar, and over the old lady's papers and chalk marks; and afore they got back fram Ihe oven, the bar room was all afloat, and wash'tl out as slick as a whistle; then she wanted to know obi Sile's notion, and he tell'd her he was afraid the fire would git into the bar room to lights and scorch her accounts, and that would be the worst thing that ever was. Well, it tur ned out lhat the oven was jest as obi miss Crane said it was, ony doing its duty; but it was a con siderable spell afore it was found out why some on 'em got a nolion the oven was afire; but poor

oiif miss Lrane was heard to say a hundred

tunes arter that, it would a ben dollars and dol

bits in her pocket, if the'd let folks cry lire, and she'd stuck to her ocrounls; for then old Sile woul -Pnl a l en frightened so as to bring so much

water in ihe bar, and washed out all the chalk marks, ami destroyed all the papers; but as he was a willin ciilter, and good natur'd too, she never bl.wnM him; and old Silt-, and a good nia ny mote on 'em have been heard to say, if it iiad'ut been fr lhat alarm of (ire in the oven ir. lime, theies no tellin what a scorchin all mi 'em woul.l a got from the bar room paper, and chalk n 11 ks. Your f' hud, J. DOWNING, M ajor, Downiiigville Militia, L2l Bngndc. j

cousin Obediah was the best reader there was in school, and as cleuer a boy as one in a thousand, only his falher had'nt got no orchard. So I used to carry a great apple to school in my pocket every day and give to him to get him lo eel behind me when I was readme, where he

could peak into my book, and when I come lo

1 hard word, nave him whimper it to me, and

then I read it out aloud. Well, one day I was

reading along so, pretty ghb, and at last I come

to a pesky great long ciooked word, that I

couldn't make head nor tail on't. So I waited

for Obediah. But it proved to be a match for

Obediah. He peaked and choaked, and I was caiching my breath and waiting for him to

speak; and at last he found he could do nothing with it, and, says he, " skip it." The moment I heard the sound I bawled out, skip it. What's

tnatf said the mater, looking at me as queer

as though he had calched a weazle asleep. I

slopt and looked at the word agaiu, and poked

my tongue out, and waited for Obediah. Well,

Ubediah gave me a hunch, and whispered again

" skip it." Then I bawled out again, skip it.

At that the master and about half the scholars yawhawed right out. I couldn't stand that;

and I dropt the book, and streaked it out ol school, and pulled foot for home at fast as I could go, and never showed my head in school

from that day to this. But for all that, I made

out to pick up a pretty good education. I got

so 1 couia read and spell like a lox, and could cipher as far as the rule of three. And when

I got to be a'nout twenty years old, I was strong

ly talked ot one winter for schoolmaster. But

as a good many of the same hoys and gals would go to me that were in school when 1

read "skip it," I didn't dare to venture it, for fear there would he a sort of snickeiing among

em whenever any of the scholars come to hard word.

Velvets, Circassians, Bombazines, Cranes.

I'laids, Checks, Bobir.et,

CALICOES, of different figures and qualities, nd prices. Dress Handkerchiefs, Pocket Handker

chiefs, and Cravats.

A general assortment of

HARDWARE and Q UEEXSIVA R E, Iran. Steel, Nails, Penknives, Hand-saws, Locks, Andirons, &c. Gilt China. &c. MOSES C1IAMI3EUL1N.

HAT EIANUFACTORY. VliVAY, INDIANA.

If. KHJUFEEC, hereby respectfully O informs the public, that ho has recently

commenced ihe manufacture of IVfr and n'ovl IF, ITS, In the brick shop, formerly occupied bv Ira Mcn,I..U..1I .... 1- . . . " ..

otnii.tii ,tui ri riy survei mat no, intends to Uct p

up Ihe establishment with a contstant supply ol I 1 I 'IV r . 1 .. ... 1 1

iiiii n, 01 inc nest 1

PL AN; NK.LS CALICOES, of every doirj.. lion - some very cheap. Camhlets, of different colois, lliiiiibazelts, very good. " . P.otiiuet and Jackonet, Cambric RIiinJmih,. Votings, Velvets, Table Diaper, Cotton Yarn, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8,9, 6f 10. Leghorn and Bolivar Plats, &.e. fcc.

GROCERIES, Of Ezcry Description, Wines and Iupiors of almost all kindj DYE STUFFS, fa. Hard Waiv, CUTLERY and TLX WARE. A General Assortment of BOOKS, Bibles, Testaments, Webster's llictinnarv am Spelling Books, Gcographys, History of the; United Stales, English Grammars, English Herders, Introductions, and school books in general. As an enumeration of the articles he has en; hand would almost fill a common newspaper, ti t. subscriber has named but a very small not th.n

of therri; but lie assures- bis friends that h;s store will show for itse'il and that they car. be accommodated with goods as cheap and on as good terms as at any other store in the cotintv. lie wishes to purchase or exchange goedj for the fallowing articles of

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

1:... ie. ... .

oiiiinv. ins customers aiu ji..;.i i.. 1 i 1 t . : rn

il... 1- i- 1 . -. . i-.i j iini.-s aim 1 eiitaies, jeans, L-iuscv J. w therefore soliritod to ro..i.-iluif. t!,....- .....a ,,!. . I. . ' . .. ' J .

.. . u vullllluulb . 4 i V 1 1 ' I I - . 'J

ISook of Nature.

A Monthly Periodical, Edited bu an Association

of Scientific Gentlemen, embellished with 9 or

10 fine quarto copperplate cngruvings in each

number.

THE publication ofthis work was commenced

in June, 1833, since which ten numbers have

been published, fulfilling thus far, the nromi

of utility, which the prospectus originally held

forth. In these len numbers, ninety-nine auar

to engravings have been published, embracing several hundred different subjects in the various

departments of natural history, and giving in

small compass, and at the cheapest rate, an ex tended Tiew of the various phenomena of anima

ted nature. Each plate is accompanied with

brief but satisfactory description, so written as at

convey a dear idea of ihe same, without being

either ol tiresome length, or so technically writ ten as to be unintelligible to the general rea

Her. 3Iore than one hundred engravings wil be given annually, furnishing subjects of admi ration from year to year, particularly to ihe in

venile branches of the family, while the artist

and the student of natural history, may confident

ly refer to them on all occasions of doubt.

The work appears about the first of every

monili , at the low rate ot srx dollars per anuum

Since its commencement the publisher, has

found it necessary to introduce a larger quanti ty of popular reading than at first contemplated

thus materially enhancing its cost to him and ils

value to the public. A limited number of copies

ive teen printed most of which are already

subscribed fur, rendering it necessary for those

who still desire the work, to be prompt in for

warding their orders. YVhen the present vol-

is completed, to nnn subscribers the charge will

be eight dollars for the same numbers which

can le had fir six, if subscribed for before the expiration of ihe volume. Its cheapness places

it within the reach of most persons. To gentle men of taste in the country, remote from the no

velties of a city life, It w ill be found a pleasing

anil instructive t isitor, possessing charms lor the well informed as well a the learner, besides being a perpetual fountain of amusement to the

juvenile cirtle of the family.

Agenl procuring the subscribers and paying

the money in advance, will receive a sixth copy without charge. The expensive character f the work make it indispensable lhat all sub-

'ctrpfions should be paid in advance. SAW PEL C. ATKINSON. 3b Carter's Alley, Philadelphia.

his establishment.

The highest price will be given, in cash, for

any quantity of PURS delivered at his shop in

v evav.

J. 1J. KEEKER. Vcvay, Feh. 1.

THE undersigned gives notice, that he has

rented that comfortable stone PERRY HOUSE and TAVERN STAND, on the bank of the

Ohro river, at ihe low 11 of Vevay. Ilr's boats and ferry flats are ol the safest and best kind, and

always kepi in good repair his ferrymen are of

tne steadiest and most careful character his td

vern accommodations are equal to any in the

neihtiorhood.

Particular attention will Lc paid, at all time-?, night or day, to STEAM HO AT PASSEN

GERS and every facility afforded them irr get-

mg on board, SAMUEL CLER Vevay, January I .

Linen, Feathers, Beeswax Tallow Flax, Flaxseed, Ginseng, Corn, Oats, Bacon hams, Cotton and Linen Bags and in fact, nothing will be

relused.

LYMAN W. MIX. Mountslcrling, October 10, 1833.

SEED POTATOES. THE subscriber has for sale, at his farm, lying on the road leading from Jacksonville to New York, SOO bushel first quaility SEED POTATOES, which will be sold reasonable. WILLIAM MILLER. March 29, 1831.

Dr. Hcci;tc:bii:.. J

"ITJl'AYING located himself in

Y -MM. fUI-YIV, respectfully

tenders his services to the public in the practice of Physic, Surgery, and midwifery, and begs to intimate, that ha has received his medical education in the Universi

ties of Dublin and Edinghurgh, from which latter place he holds his degrees; and lhat he has had the advantage of extensive llospila' practice in both of those cities. Dr. McCutchen's office is on Ferry street, immediately above Le Clerc's Hotel, where the public are invited lo call and examine his Diploma and certificates. Vevay, Sept. 20, 1833.

FRESH GOODS. nIlE subscriber has just rccc.ved a fresh U supply of NEW GOODS, Which will oc sold at very reduced price!, as he is anxious to sell out his summer goods, in order to prepare for fall business. He offers evorv

thtng for summer wear at nearly cost and carriage. A part of the new goods are as follows: Spun cotton, 5, 0 and 7 hundred. Bleached Domestics, 3-1 and 4-4ths Brown Domestics, 3-4 and 4-4ths. Barege handkerchiefs,

German and London pins and needles. Combs, slippers, shoes, hooks and eyes,

Sea grass bed cords,

Gilt edged and hot pressed letter paper,

Marseilles counterpanes,

lir ass kettles, Sad irons, Irish linen.

Gilt looking glasses, silk handkerchiefs.

Hoop iron, palmetto leaf hats,

Cambric and jackonet muslin.

Calicoes, at different pricoe,

bombazine stocks, rans, razor strops.

Buttons, lining silks, copy hooks

opoof cottons, pumps, brushes,

raint stufls, sugar, cofleo, lea, nails, Av

JAMBS S. B RANDER. Vevay, July 31.

DISSOLUTION. MOTICE is hereby given, that the crvpatnership heretofore existing between 110 U BUS BOYLE, and Rogers, Bovle & 3Iooke, have been dissolved by mutual consent grpAll persons indebted to said finws, are requested to come forward and make immediate settlement, ancl save costs. They have authorized Abijah M). Bennett to settle all accounts. PETER ROGERS. Patriot, March 10, 1831. William 15. Coy's Estate. THE undersigned hereby gives notice, that he has been appointed fo administer the estate of WILLIAM B. COY, late of York township, deceased all persons indebted to said estate, aro rcqucsled lo make immediate payment; and persons having demands will present them for examination, according lo law. JOHN LAMPTON, adm'r. York township, March 21. " TAKEX tJi

PP Y. WILLIAM ATKINSON .Hi of Jefferson township, Switzerland county, Indiana, a Strawberry ISoau ISorse. six years old this spring, shod before

sunk in above each eye; appraised to thirty seveiv dollars by John C. Brown and John M'CulIougb before mo this day 31st of March, 1534. NEWTON II. TAPP, J. P. April 1, 1S31.

LOST, iON Friday, the 18th inst. between Jar kson HJ ville and Monntslerling, A IS'OTl : OF HAND, for fifty dollars, payable to the subscriber, six months after date; and signed by David R. Murrell and Jarcd Chambcrlin. All pi tso;, are cautioned against purchasing or rccejvi,! j saiii note. Any person returning said note to the sub

scriber, shall be handsomely rewarded.

GEORGE M. CHILI). Jaoksonvillc, April 23, 1833,

WARRANTY AND QUIT-CLAIM

C1AN at all times, hereafter, he had at 121 cents per single copy, at

The Clerk's office, in Vevay. Samuel Beal, Esq. .Mountsieiliiig Joseph Short's, in Craig township, Long's fulling mill, Crai, do

Euos Liilltfiel.l, Ctton Alfivy's mill, in Pleasant William C. .Mitchell's, do Anbert Galav's in Posey Nc.vton II. Tapo'-, Jefferson

SILK WOlftM HtiSS.

THE subscriber has a large quantity of SB 1,1 il'OFZSl i:m:s, J.

pose of. Ihey aic Comiiletel v a.-.din..if.l

berng the produce cf the sev.mii, ,.-..i:vn

crop raised bv him. Tl.cv will he. 9nld 1.W

Pfr -I1 irMi.rs residing at a d

three or five dollars, by mail, shall receive the usual quantities of Eggs jn return. WILLIAM C. KEEN. I rtnfcr's Retreat, March 2S.

di tlo d-i tlo do

To Printers. I he undersigned confinues to manufacture the lie ha-, FOR SALE, several second hand

Slan-bniy and IJ.image Presses. Also. rh.ic

of all sizes; cornpo-ing sfitks; brass rule; gallies; copper - moulds; inking rollers. $-c. . His ( ibli-iiment is on the corner of Elmand Eighth slieet. SAMUEL S. DICKINSON. C i.iLinnatij Nj. 30 Jan. 4.