Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 133, Vevay, Switzerland County, 30 May 1834 — Page 4
. Pt II!) tl.5t l.-lll Ml ll 1J I.I I l' ft . .( hiving .1 I Oll-l.lt-1 :lill' Mlll.l.rl fl - thue wa-. him :im.n.,' them r.i li.'iii Ina i; i ; I te.il t 'nitnlii. . !. nl h fliiW I't r ttttc ;iImm-i nt Into ami "i
1..., ' i ml -
I. II. .u j i.l.in.i .1 I
In hi HM'Ifl. in onlri l- -.! him tut n-l "Ut til v-rvire; and nil 1ipiM tt":"l hmtwtth thtt h w grfl jjiimi'l-r at aril. At which ti ii.iilin:iti Ki-inw highly I - ed, fm a itif.it pr hi? :t et t" ptoplp that lie mortally hitrd mill ! ttll. called hi in to nu account, in i do r to rhutise him fr the same. Jack," iuttit ntleman, " what is this I have heard of you J" " Plete yiMir lordship," sy Jack, " wlr.it i it?"
Why," ay the nobleman, "I am informed
that you are :i nre.it irameMir t caul
My lord," say Jack, ' who was it that in-
report, I wish I
in I ti .in- r.ili. (ti -i I o fil w (Ii lift- :tfil l"tti. I I 1 1 i'iI ; t 'it'll pAr III' i'IWi tl f.'.'n1 I.) j"L I'll i.' I I.mk !'i..iu In' i i it. I Ii. It'll .l;ic i y .; . .r .r I roil) I l,t' ill i. I'll i f-i i V t- Ui I- I mj i i
i f illi (1ml itliln-ifil tin; ! t i.ti.in- In ii In' ! ! -t n-e. J lit- iirlii i; Id Ii,' tlraiii.l -li-.iild
In- liiid tit)ii a linen t Inlh, mi ;i t i'l-; atnl. having prov Med it i li'iiii sponge , d ip it into
i.il.
formed yon so! It i a iu-e could kttow who told youf'1
" It's no matter for that," s ays the nobleman
"are you really a gamester or not ?' " My lord" says Jack, " I am so far from Le
ing a gamester, that I never played a card in
mr life, nor do I know even what a card
j means."
' Wei!," says the nobleman, " I am glad of
that on your account; however, I shall call on
the informer and know whether these reports
be true or not." " With all my heart, my Urd,' says Jack, am very well atitid.
The informer bein? called, and come to the
door Did nut yon tell me,1' says the nobleman, " that Jack was a great gamester at cards!' Informer. " I did my lord, indeed."' Aoblcman "Why, then, you villain, how dare you belie any one to me?"' . I did not, my lord." .V. "Why, Jack utteily denies it." . I don't care, my lord, I'll prove it to his face that he is the greatest gamester in Lon djn; and to convince your loid.ship of the truth of what I say, search him, and you will find a pack of cards in his pocket.' Jack being searched, the cards were hauled from his pocket. The nobleman, in a great fury, began to stamp and rage about the room saying, "yoH audacious, impudent rogue, how dare yon be guilty of such falsehood before nay face? Did
you not tell me you never played a card in
your life, nor could tell me what a card meant,
and now I find them in your pocket, you villain
seeing you were guilty, what reason had you
to deny it T Had you confessed your fault, l
would be apt to forgive you; but naw l will
punish you with the utmost severity, not only
because you ate a gamester, but a liar also.''
Jack. My lord, your worship may use year
pleasure, but I hope you will not condemn me
for a fault that I am not guilty of.
Y. You villain, what stronger evidence need
there be than the cards being tonne in your
pocket; how can you speak for yourself?
J. My lord, if veu call these cards, I i ot
ueither do I use them at soch. A". What do you call then, then? J. My lord, this is ray alsaanac.
.V. Your almanac I you dog, did ever any em
make an ilmaaac of a pack of cards? T vil
lain, what sense cauld any oy make of them?
J. Mr lord. I am no scholar, and for that
lit (111- l llll.lll tl n l-l It I ut tit II. f I. .ti l.
ll-. It'll ' lillllHMIi.lllH'IlN Hill till' It'll tllbt' il l-iatt. !u h ivrif l nil Irti then wtrkul-nf-; i 'it'll I l.uik upon t lie lillIP, it puts ItiP IM
mind of the nmo hiet ait lnr. the unit; tiiiirs
tin I the nine nolilt nrileis among men; when I
lnk uii'Mi tht eight it inniti'U m n I the eitrlit
lie:tilmlte, tin- right attitudes, the fighl persons
-avetl in Noah's ark. the eight iieison men
lioned in the t,rriptuifs to be released from death unto lite; when I look upon the seven, it
puis me in mind of the seven administering spi
rits that stand before the thrni.e of God, the
"even seals, wherewith the book of life is seal ed, the seven angels with the seven vials tilled
with the indignation of the Lord, wheiewith they were to plague the earth, as mentioned in the apocalypse of St. John, the seven liberal aits and sciences given by God for the instruction of man, the seven wonders of the world, the teven planets that rule the seven days of the week; the sis puts me in mind of the six petitions contained in the Lord's prayer, the sii days of the week that I have to work for my bread, and that I am required to keep the seventh holy ; the five puts me in mind of the five senses given to man, viz. hearing, seeing, feeling, tasting and smelling; the four puts me in mind of the four evangelists, the four last things death, judgment, heaven and hell, and the four seasons into which God hath divided and dig
posed the year for the use of man, Spring, Summer, Autumn, winter; the three puts me in
mind of the Trinity, in which are three distinct persons, co-equal and co eternal; it also puts me in mind of the three days Jonah was in the
whale's belly, and the three hours sur Saviour
hung upon the cross, and the three days he was
interred in the bowels of the earth; the two
puts me in mind of the two testaments, the old
and the new containing the law and the gaspel,
the two contrary principles struggling in man,
viz. virtue and vice, then, my lord, when I look
on the ace, it remind that I have uut one God
to adore, worship and serve, one faith to believe
one truth to practice, cue baptism to cleanse us
from original eid, and one only master to serve
and obey.
A. Very well, Jack, I cant say but you con
vert your cards to a good tsse! But now I per
ceive there is one particular card in the pack,
that you have not explained le me.
J. What is that, my lord?
.V. Jack, when yu were shuffling the cards
you passed from the Queen ta the ten, and laid
by the kcave doth that put you in mind ol
nothing?
J. That is right, my lord. I like to have for
got, that when I look upoa the knave, it puts
me im mina of your lordship -
A. What, you villain! do you account me a
knave to my face?
ill.- p.it:itte liquor, ant! npply llo spm g tlmvet il petit the article tn In; clr:tl)Cil, ainl llb it well Upon il.teptNttetll V, with flt'fh pollinl.S of ihe potaloe liquor, till thp dirt is perfectly
liioseiied : then wash the article in t lean w-
ter several time, to remove the loose dirt: it mnv afterwards he smoothed and dtied. Two middle sized potatoes will he sufti rient for a pint of water. The white f;pxuli;, "hicli separates in ma
king the mucilaginous liquor, will answer the
purpose olapnn:n; will make a uselul nour
isliiop food, with soon or milk; or serve to
make starch and hair powder.
The coarse pulp, which does not pass the
sieve, is of great use in cleaning worsted or
woollen curtains, tapestry, carpets, or other
coarse goods
The mucilaginous liquor of the potatoes
will clean all sorts of silk, cotton, or wollen goods, without hurling the texture of the ar tides, or spoiling their colors.
It is also useful in rleanmg oil paintings.
or furniture that is soiled.
Dirty painted wainscots may he cleaned,
by welting a sponge in the liquor, then rlip-
)ing it into a little hue clean sand, and alter-
terwards rubbing the wainscot therewith.
in. I fall
and vkiiy cin:: S'll -tiiitrti-if'tT int. Tins In-t friend H en ;. liner'", that he luis rccenrd hit
Mock ol
v i" 1-1 II .' II IS -
Ul e ery uinn and ucscrmimn usually ioiii in tin
I'.ounlv consisting in part of
lllaek, Blue, I'rown, Sieel' Mixed. &. Drab
Black, lihic, Mixed. and Drab
5o k ol tart
.1 .Vnn.'i' I'rriixlonl. H-tiim i.nf t .7
nf Stit'x'ifiC (it Hit if'i thtlti i! ;(.' '.)vi 1 fint 'fii.ii It cipyi ijuul' ri'Kit-ng in tmU ii. '?'. i . TIIK ptliltrattn ofthi wotk h:i rmmMirel in June, iiirf nluch ten iiiiinl.r i hnr . been puMislit tl, t'ultiUing thus far, the (notii .
of utility, which the pT"per.tu originally Itebt
forth In the?e ten number, ii'iely nine qu-ir-
to Migravrsp. h ve been puhlihed, embr tfinaj
everal htir.Hif "! dill e ten t sulject in the .-iiiii
lepartmenU sf natural hiftor), ami giving in
mitil corona, and at the cheapest late, tin e-
F I . A N N KLS C A 1 -1 C l ) ES , of every descrip tended view of the vai itis iheornena of anim-
i
tnmsome. very cheap. led nature. Kach idate i licrompatiicd with
tfill. i 1 il . 1 I
lamnieis, oi tmiereni colors, brief but ttati.fartorv defCriutimi .-o written attar
l I.....it ....... ...! .-....
miiin.-.uiiB, t.y w.-.i. rnt.vpv rlpnr i.l..,. nf lli ,:.le. wit limit lit'lliT
i!v,:..i Ti....,t r,...v.r; M,,ti;,.. j ' . "
In J t I tiv-1 (il ii u at,ii;n&t ( v- iii t-ti iv ititiiuuj
CLOTHS.
Sntthirts.
Veslins. Velveis, Table Diaper,
Cotton Yarn, Nos. 5, C, 7, 15, U, Jf 10. Ijfghoni and Bolivar Flats, &c. .tc. GROCERIES, Of Every Description, Wines and Liquors of almost all kinda DYE STUFFS, Ac. Hard Waiv, CUTLERY and TLY JV.1RE. A General Assortment of
BOOKS,
either of tiresome, length, or so technically ntten as to be unintelligible to liv general le.ider. More than one hundred engraving !1
be given annually, furnishing subjects of admiration from year to year, particularly to the ju
venile branches of the family, w hile ihe aiti-t and the student of natural histoiy, may confjdeul ly refer to them on all occasions of doubt.
The work appears about the first ol every month, at the low rate of tix dollars per annum. Since its commencement the publisher, has found it nr ces?ary to introduce a larger quantity of popular reading than at first contemplated,
thus materially enhancing its cost to him and it
The following notice wa9 lately fixed upon
the church door at Ludfor, in Harlfordshire,
and read in the church, viz.
" This is to give notice, that no permn 13 to
be buried in this grave yard but those living in
the parish, and those who wish to be buried are desired to apply to me, Epliraiai Grub, parish clerk."
Legislative dignitv. In the House of Re
presentatives of this state, not long since, during the consideration of a bill to charter a turnpike road in Bedford county, a motion
was made to allow wedding parties to travel
toll free. Another was made to insert 'anli-
tnatonic before wedding. Another was then
made further to amend by inseriing, " and masonic processions, when they parade with
their thirt flans out." The latter came so
pat that it raised a general shout of laughter,
and all passed ou in good liumor.
fenn. raper
Biblea, Testaments, Webster's Dictionary and value to the public. A limited number of copies. Spelling Books, Geographys, History of the have been printed, most of which are alifmly United States, English Grammars, English Read- subscribed fur. renderin? it necessary for thone-
ers, Introductions, and school books in general. ho still desire the work, to be prompt in forAs an enumeration of the articles he has on waruing their orders. When the present volhand would almost fill a common newspaper, the ,f .,eledf t0 non.subscribers the charge will
suoscr.uer nns nameu u u u .y - ' l- be ei ht dollarg for lhe same nurnbers which
' . . I run o liarl ,w bir it cnhcrrinp l mr hpmre ilte
will show for itself and that they can be ac- " commodatcd with goods as cheap and on as good "p.ration of lhe volume. Its cheapness place.
terms as at any other store in the countv. lie witti.n me reacn 01 most persons. ioge..,wishes to purchase or exchange goods for "the fol- men of taste in the country, remote from the no-
owin-r articles of vemes 01 a coy me, it m
COUNTRY PRODUCE. nd instructive visitor, possessing charms lor llie
Dried apples and Teaches, Jeans, Linscy Tow well informed as well as the learner, besides Linen, Feathers. Beeswax, Tallow Flax, Flux- being a perpetual fountain of amusement to the seed, CJinsenj, Corn, Oats, Bacon hams, Cotton juvenile circle of the family.
and Linoa Raija and 111 lact, notliing will be Agents procuring five subscribers and paying
J. O no, my lord, yon misapprehend me 1
mean yeur lordship's infsrmer.
JV. If so, Jack, I freely forgive yon ; 'tis pretty well turnesl. Oa which the noblenaa was so higkly pleas, ed with the ready turns ef wit aid humour which he found in Jack, that ke preferred him to the highest place in his service, doubled his wages
and discharged the latormer. j
Under the last census, the cities and towns of
"Tt"XTTI1EREAS on or about lhe tcnth day of
Jaunary last, my ward, MARY ANN EV VETT, daughter of William EvTett, eloped
from custody and care, all persons are hereby
cautioned against harboring or dealing with her she is about fifteen years old, and went into
the stale tf Kentucky with her brother. DAVID FALL1S, guardian. Jefferson township, April 12.
refused.
"LYMAN W. MIX. Mountstcrlinjr, Octohcr 10, 1833.
To Printers.
The undersigned continues to manufacture the
FRANKLIN PRESS.
the money in advance, will receive a sixth copy
without charge. 1 he expensive character u
the work make it indispensable that all sub
scriptions ithould be paid in advance.
SAMUEL C. ATKIIN5UIN. 36 Carter's Alley, Philadelphia.
reason 1 use them as an almanac to rule and the U"!ted. Sa.1"' Wch contain a ipulatioii
govern the year by. .Y. Well, Jack, if so, let me hear fnevr yon manage your cards, and if I find yo cenvart them to a proper use, I will not in tke least ke angry, but will forgive you. J. Why, then, my lord, ceadsider in the first place, that these four suits in the card intimate tke four quarters in the year; then, at there
are thirteen cards in every suit, that is, just as many as there are weeks in a a quarter; there aie also as many lunations in a year, as there
are cards in a suit ; there are twelve court cards, which intimate the twelve months in a
year; there are fifty-two cards ia the rack, and
that directly answers to the exact number of
weeks in a year; examine the cards a little
farther, and you will find as many spots on them at there are days in a year, which are three
hundred and sixty five, which multiplied by
twenty four, gives the exact number hours in a
year, and this amount multiplied by sixty, gives
the exact number of minutes in a year.
.V. Vety well, Jack, I can't say but you np
ply your almanac very well: but prithee, Jack,
do you make no other use of your cardst J. Yes, my lerd, I da a great deal.
.V. Why prithee, Jack, what farther use do
you make of them? ft . m
j, ny, my lont, sometimes l convert my
cards into a prayer book.
.V. A prayer book! you villain, I am sure if
you mUe an almanac of your pack of cards,
you can never make a prayer bok of them.
J. My lord, 111 make it appear; you know I tolfl you I could neither read, or write, and for that teaon these cards answer my purpose as
wcil as the best prayer book in England
.V. Prithee, Jack, let me hear it out; I like
the beginning very well.
J. Why, then, my lord, when I look upon thrp four suits of the cards, they present to me the f uir principle f inn of worship predominant
in the wniUI,. vi7.. Christianity, Judaism, Malio
tne'nnisnt nd Paganism; when I look over the
tnt lve com I r.atd!, thry remind me
twelve Patti tr- h of l-rnt I, the twelve Apolles, alo the twelve aiticles of Christian faith, in
which I am bound to believe; when I look upon
the King, it reminds mc of the allegiance to hi ni-'tjt-stVi "hen I look on thts tucrn, it pais me in miitd of the allegiance due to her majesty; then when I look upon the trn, it put; me in una I of t!i ten cities in the plains of Sodom
exceeding 5,000, rank in the following order:
1. New York, the population ii 213,280 2 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, 161,402
Baltimore, Marylandt 80,54 4 Boston and Charleston, Mass. 70,464
Dissolution of Partnership. THE PARTNERSHIP herefore existing between the undersigned, is this day, dissoUed, by mutual censent. The accounts will
be made out in a few day, when those indebted to the firm will be called on for settlement and the
accounts closed by cash, or due bills, payable in
anv reasonable time.
WILLIAM C. KEEN, GEORGE M. CHILD. Printer's Retreat, April 14, 1834.
VEVAV FEKKV.
He has, FOR SALE, several second hand tuk undersigned rive3 notice, that he boa
Stansbury and Ramage Presses. Also, chases, rented that comfortable stone FEKRY HOUSE
of all sizes; composing sticks; brass rule; gal- and TAVERN STAND, on the bank of the
lies; copper moulds; inkinp rohers, 4-c. 4c. fcc. Ohio river, at the town of Veyay. His boats and
His establishment is on ths corner oi Llm and ferry flats are ol the safest and best kind, ami
Eighth streets. always kept in good repair his ferrymen are ot
SAMUEL S DICKINSON. ine sicauiesi ana most careiui cnaracicr nia ia-
Cincinaati.NoT. 30 Jan. rn accommodations are equal to any n. ih
- ineij;iiuornooa. SEED POTATOES Particular attention will he paid, at all timoo, I . . w aa a '- a Ml a tr C XT N
rnViE subscriber has for sale, at hie farm, ntpht or day, to fciivi.-i hu.u iwaw
from Jacksonville vjjivo attu vieij ioviihj ae-jiuvv. w,tu. ... bv.-
3 4 b 6
7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 IS 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 20 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 3G 37 3S .) 40 41 42 41 44 -15
New Orleans, Itouisiana, Charleston S.C, Cincinnati and suburbs, Albany, Washington city, D.CProvidence II. I. Pittsburgh, Richmond, Ya. Salem Mass. Brooklyn, N. Y. Portland, Me. Troy, N. Y. Newark, New Jersey, New Haven, I.ouisvillc, Ky. Norfolk, Va. Hartford, Connecticut, Georgetown, D.C. Utica,New Yoik, Petersburg, Va. Alexandria, I) C Lancaster, TaNew Bedford, Savannah, Middletown,Con. Augusta, Georgia, Wilmington, Delaware, Spiinefild. Mass. Lowell, Mass. Newbury port, llutralo, N. Y. Lynn, Mas. Lexington, Ky.
Cambridge, Mass. Newport It. I. 5t. Louis, Taunton, Maa, Heading, Pa. Nashville, Tenn. Wheeling York, Pa.
48,G74 30,280 26,fil3 24,515 18,23 17,832 17,306 16,005 13,020 12,405 12,000 11,403 10,000 10,663 10,126 y.coo t),iH7 9,141 0,324 8,300 8,221 7,64 7,017 7,843 8,870 0,01)0 0.C26 C,40G 0,477 0,375 ,353 6,130 6,07S 0 031 0,010 5,N52 5,708 5,02 1 5,500 5,211 5,205
li 1 vinir nn flip road londinrr
to New YoBrk, 30O bushel first tiuaility SEED ing on boart1'
POTATOES, which w bo sold reasonable.
- - . I tr T a
W ILLIAM M1LLLK. sevay, January i
March 29, 1834.
LIST OF LETTERS,
EMAINING at the post-ofTice in Allen
svillc, Switzeiland county, I. on the 31st
of March, 1834,
SuBan Bennet, Harris George, Jesse Herran
DANIEL K, HARSIS, post-master
Allcnsvillc, April 1
SAMUEL CLER
HAT MAHUrACTORY. VEVAT IMIA?TA.
LIST OF LETT2RS,
7T EMAINING in the post-oTicc at Printer's
llUJletrcnt.on the 31st day of March,
tobert N. Cochran, Ira Lvcrocn, Z
'oily Ilolstine, Jacob II. Hood,
John W. Moore.
WILLIAM C. KEEN, post maste Printer's Retreat, April 1, 1SJ1, Janunty-, 1S34,
of lhe n method of :lf.aning Silk, Woollen, and Col
ton Uoorfs. liy Jilrt. nnc morris.
Take raw potatoes, in the state they are taken out of the eat th; wash them well; then ruh them ou a grater, over a vessel of clean water, to a line pulp; p:s the liquid thro.igh
i coarse sieve into another tub ol clear water let lhe mixture stand, till the fine white par
iklce of tl.o potatoes (the ft tula) nte prccip
William 13. Coj's Estate. THE undersigned hereby gives notice, that
he has been appointed to administer the estate
of WILLIAM P. COY, late of York township,
deceased all persons indebted to said estate, arc
requested to make immediate payment; and persons having demands will present them for exa
mination, according to law.
JOHN LAM l TON, adm r. York township, March 21. DISSOLUTION. mjf?TlCE is hereby iriven, that the eo-patner-
li shin heretofore existing between ROGERS
UOYLE, and Rogers, Rovlk &. Moohe, have been dissolved by mutual consent SCJA11 per sons indebted to said firms, are requested to come
forward and make immediate settlement, and
save costs. They have authorized Abijah I) Bennett to settle all accounts. PETER. ROGERS. Patriot, March 10, 1S3I.
TmY WILLIAM ATKINSON ' ""i j Ul ofJellerson township, Svritzcr ,nfrms thc P"bI'c' lIf 1 h" gently
lauu twuuui t iiiiiiaim, a im uvi ; y i . m ww wmrJ ' 7 I mMM v n 1Iviif ff ITS:
vra ii,;. minBi?A- iSrnra I" h shop, formerly occupied by Ira Men
J " " "l'""SI "--'- J 1 l -. . 1 1
...... u t, ool, .nruJ t il,;,iv.,n ranu,n rurry sireei mai ne micnas iokw
tvillk lliauUvvon.jv,,,. .v, '''j " . n tUa nctal.l mc.r.t ,;tU
dollars by John C. Brown and John IvrCullough " c.Cu, m u.r- I .u:. j..iit rMr iq-ji 3 HATS, of the best quality. His customer arc
UVIUIv III V Wlia uuj uiai v-ii, n'.x. . . .. . , - -., . . i . ' t tiripo Fnrft cr I in In.l t. rntitrihiito I !,r.i aim tn r t tv
' 11, . .el. m An i
A '11 iqiii IIU9 csiaiiiisiiiiiciii.
" ' t TliO hiarhpfil nrii,o wtll ho nilnn !n easli for
" -"O-" - - ..... - f-, . ... 1 any quantity of FURS delivered at his shop iu
Vevay.
J. E. KE.EFJSK. Vevay, Feb. 1. FRESH GOOTS
fnHE subscriber has just rcce.vtd a fresh
U svippiv ol vt ti itt e f r y ts.
ChIItI.Ii-i In tlir rtinntrv nml sp-ison. lie ..tTrr the I 9
In tl.oniil.tir nn n reaonal,l lernis nnl n rn. Which will OC sold at Very reduced prices, as h
as can bo purchased at anv other store in the is anxious to sell out his summer goods, in ord. r
rmtnlrv. Amootr his articles aro llm T.il nivinrr " r"- y
lilack, Ulue, IJrown, Uottlc) Green, Drab, Dark and
IIV JACKSONVILLE.
JflTllIE subscriber having purchased of Messrs U STOREY t CASE their store, and hav
ing just received a large and splendid assort
WARRANTY AND QUIT-CLAIM ii:i:ils
fAN nl all times, hereafter, be ha i at 12
cents per single copy, at The Clerk's ollice, in Vevay, Joseph Short's, in Crai township, l.onn1 fulling mill. Craii!. do
Enos Litth fu'ld, Cotton AlfreyV mill, in Pleasant William C.Mitfht4Ps, do Aribert (i.rlay's i l'oscy Newton H.Tapn's JeHcraon
do do do do do
mcnt of
00BI
II IS OA l
I ;.rt.t tr.l tivn.1 A
IJIIl OIV.1.1 IIH.1VU J Park & Lifjdit steel mixed, SnulTi Cajxsii-
colorcd and Striped, lie Its.
FLANNELS.
Red, Yellow, White, Green, Canton.
Green Haize,
Satlins, Honibnctt, Ginghams, Silks, Shilling,
Sheatmp,
Velvets,
Circassians, Bombazines, Crapes, PlaiJs, Checks,
Ilobir.ct,
CALICOES, of different figures and
qualities, and prices.
Dress Handkerchief, locket Handkerchiefs, and Cravats. A general assortment of HARDWARE and QUEESSIVARE, Iron, Steel, Nails, Penknives, Hand-saws, Locks, Andirons, &c. Gilt China, &c. MOSES CIIAMHEULIN. f.OST, "
N Friday, the loth inst. between Jackson-
ille and Mmintsterlins, A NOTE 01
HAND, for fifty dollars, payable to tho subscri
ber, six mouths after date; and signed by David
R. Murrcll arid Jareil Chambcrlin. All persons
are rautioneil ngainst pinc hnsin or rereivinn saiil note. Any person returning said note to the subscriber, shall bo handsiimt'l v rewarded. GEORGE M. CHILD. Jujksonvillo, April 23, 1U3'),
thing for summer wear at nearly cost and cur-.
riage. A part of the new goods are as follows: Spun cotton, 5, 0 ami 7 hundred, r.leached Domestics, 3-1 and 1-lilts Hrown Domestics, 3-1 and 4-lths. Ilaregc handkerchiefs, Gorman and London pins and needles. Combs, slippers, shoes, hooks and cye. Sea grass bed cords, Gilt edged and hot pressed letter paper, Marseilles counterpanes, Ilrass kettles, S;id irons. Irish linen. (Jilt looking glasses, silk handkerchiuft I loop iron, palmetto leaf hats. Cambric and jaekonct muslin. Calicoes, at d liferent prices, Itombazinc stocks, Fans, razor strops, fluttonsjining silks, copy books Spool cottons, pumps, brushes. Paint studs, sugar, rollee, tea, nails, .Vc JAMES S. li RAN DER. Vevay, July 31. PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY XEEIT Sc ZVITJHRCX,!L. Tcrill For .V3 numbers, in advance, two dollars if paid within the year, two dollars ami filly cents at tho expiration of the year, tktvt dollars. Subscribers served by post to pa cents extra. No paper discontinued until all arrearages are paid. Advertisements inserted ut the usual rate. SCivPhe above sums may be. paid in prooWo delivered at this office, or 'such other placed ad may be agreed upon