Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 145, Vevay, Switzerland County, 22 August 1834 — Page 4

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-gfOEI X SHEETS voi:U respectfully nequaint his friends if Switzerland county, ami the public generally, ih:it he is now receiving and opening in Vevay, in the large new hiick h Mise, owned by John V. Dufuur, iJc. sod, west of Pleasant & Mcndonhali's sturc, ' fresh and general assortment OF GOODS, Direct from Philadelphia and New-York, and to v.!,i.h he would invite the attention of the public. Ilissrock consists, in part, of Black, blue, drab and mixed Cloths and Satinctts, lied, scarlet and white Flannels, Fancy, barred, plate, oi! and Merrimac Print?. Fancy, barred and striped Ginghams, Pcu.ited Muslin? and Palmvrecns,

Plain mull and figured Swiss 3Iualins, Blue and brown summer Cloths, Pittsburg cord and Mexican mixture, Irish Linen and brown pants do. iJombazetis and Marinos, Dombazine and black silk Velvet, Marseilles and swansdown Vesting, Figured Velvet lo. Green berage and tabby Velvet, Scotch plaid and Circassion, Towel and table Diaper, Bleached and unbleached Suffolk Drilling, "White and black Buckram, Padding and Canvass, Uieachcd and unbleached cotton Hose, do. do do. half do. bliss's fancy Hose, J3!aek Muslins and fancy Lining?, Patent Thread, assorted colors, Super clastic Suspenders, Cotton and worsted do. Percussion caps, pearl Buttons, Gilt, camblet and bone do. Ladies boskin kid and beaver Gloves, Mer.3 do do. do. Bobbinet, ganze and blond Veils, Ribbands and Braids, Flag and bandanna Handkerchiefs, Do. cotton do. Crape and gauze, dress do. Plain Bobbinet, Bombazine Stocks, waiste ribbands and bead

bags,

Estate of William Coy. "FjfN pursuance of an order of the Probate Court t3 of Switzerland county, la., entered at the August term, 1 3 4 , the creditors of said estate

jare liereby notified, that the undersigned, admin

istrator of said estate, having discovered that me personal estate of said decedent was in.-ulhcicn! to pay the outstanding debts against the same, and that said decedent died seized of no ical estate, out of w hich said debts could be satisfied reported the same to the court, and filed an inventory ofthe debts aforesaid, so far as they have come to his knowledge; as also a statement of the assets belonging to said estate in his possession, out of which said debts are to be paid so far as the same will go, and prayed said court for relief in the premises. Now, if anv ofthe creditors

of said estate shall fail to notify said administrator ofthe existence and extent of their respective claims, by tiling the same, or a statement of the nature, description and date ofthe contiact or assumpsit, upon which the same may be founded, in the otlice of the clerk of said couit, previous to the final distribution of the assets of the estate aforesaid, such claims will be postponed in favor of more diligent creditors. And the creditors of said estate are notified to appear at the Probate court, to be holden at the court house in Vevay, on Tuesday, the l3ih day of October next, at which time all claims filed as aforesaid, will be finally heard, ac'ed upon, and determined by said court. JOSEPH S. LIU. ARD, Adm'r. of the estate of William Coy, decM. August 14, 1G34. It'' Plat9kfprmtill. ly clear stuff, for sale, on reasonable terms. Apply to THOMAS GILLILAND. N. B. George G. Knox will attend to the measuring and selling of the same. Vevay, Aug. 14, 1834.

osgL rasa mmi pmt

HA1

$5? o

MANUFACTORY.

VliVAY, INDIANA. I. KKfiFEK, hereby respectfully informs the public, that he has recently

commenced the manufacture of Fttr and Wool XF.1TS, In the brick shop, formerly occupied by Ira Mendenhall.on Kerry street that he intends to keep

up ihe establishment with a contstant supply ol HAT'S, of the best quality. His customers ate therefore folicitcd to contribute their support to

his establishment. The highest prico will be given, in cash, for anv quantity of PURS delivered at his shop in Vevay. J. 15. KEEFER. 'WOOfi WAXT15D. THE highest price given for IjABSB'S WOOL. Vevay, Feb. 1. "ll'l -JDS IX JACKSONVILLE. TH E subscriber having purchased of Messrs STORE V St CASK their store, and hav ing just received a large and splendid assort ment of

Executor's Sale.

'ILL be Bold, at the late residence of Lew

is F. Golay, Intel y deceased, in Craig

township, at public out cry, and to the highest nnrl best bidder, on FRIDAY, September 12, 1834, the personal property of said decedent viz. Horses, cows, hogs, sheep, and various other articlesTerms of sale all sums of three dollars and under, cash down all sums above three dollars, a credit of nine months will b.; allowed, the pur

chases giving approved secuiity fur the payment

ot the same. Sale will commence at 10 o clock, on said day. SCJ3 Farmers nnd others, wishing to purchase such property, will do well to attend.

e u i : n i ;z e it 1 1 a ffo k d, ex v. Craig township, Aug. 4- 8.

Bobbinet and thread Laces and Edging, Grecian Lace, IJishop Lawn and Insertion, White and spotted Cravats, Nankeen and Beavertecns, Tuscan and straw Bonnets, Sheeting and Shirting, Silk Hats hair cloth, fur and chinchinella Caps, Tuck, side, tuck-puff, pocket, ivcry and red ding Combs, ALSO A General Assortment of HARDWARE, Quecsssweire and Groceries.

CAP, POST, PRINTING AND WRAPPING

Paper, at Wholesale or Retail.

He only wishes his friends to call and examine

his stock hear his prices and be satisfied. The

highest price will be given for Kags, Feathers.

Ginseng, beeswax, ilaxseed, and Tow Linen

One dollar per hundred willbe given for Swing

ling ow and Linsey Rags, delivered at my

mill on Indian Creek. J. S Vevay, July 10, 1834. Money TV anted.

FRESH GOODS, AND VERY CHEA?.

THE subscriber informs his friends and customer", thai he has received bis fall

stock of

Of every kind and description usually sold in this county consisting in part of

Black, Blue, Brown, bteeU Mixed, &. Drab tLU1"' Black, Blue, Mixed,) -tt5nt and Drab incls. FLANNELS CALICOES, of every description some very cheap. Camblets, of different colors, Bombazetts, very good.

Bobinetand Jackonet, Cambric Muslin3, Yesungs, Y eivets, Table Diaper, Cotton Yarn, Nos. 5, 6, 7, 8,9, Sf 10. Ieghorn and Bolivar Flats, &c. &c. GROCERIES, Of Every Description, Wines and Liquors of almost all kinds DYE STUFFS, c Hard Ward, CUTLERY and TL" WARE. A General Assortment of BOOKS.

Bibles, Testaments, Webster's Dictionary and

Spelling Books, Geographys, History of the

United States, English Grammars, English Head

ers, Introductions, and school books in general.

As an enumeration of the articles he has on

Suitable to the country and season, he offers them

i to the public on as reasonable terms and as cheap

as can be purchased at any other store in the

country. Among his articles are thelollowing

Ulack, Blue, Brown, L5ott!c) .

Green, Drab, Dark and gfiXzSfc

Light steel mixed ) Dark & Light steel mixed, Snuff) Cassi-

colored and Striped, ) Ileitis.

FLANNELS.

Red, Yellow, While, Green, Canton.

Green Baize,

Satlins,

Bombflzett, Ginghams,

Silks, Shirting,

Sheating,

THE subscriber, having his stock of Goods reduced very low. is desirous of replenishing it: for which purpose, he earnestly requests those indebted to him, to give him all the assistance in their power, and he can assure them, that he will supply his customers with all articles necessary

lor ineir convenience, comlort, &c. tic. MOSES CHAMBERLIN Jacksonville. July 24. NOTICE.

Jo the voters of Congressional Tounship Ao. ?.

hange I, ji the counties oj Dearborn and Switzerland.

s7"OU are hereby notified that there will be .XL an election held on the last Saturday in

August next, at Pleasant Ridge Sohool house

No. 2, in the third district of said Township, in oider to elect one Trustee to fill the vacancy

of Capt. Calvin Marble, whose term of office then expire. Also, by request, at the same

time and place there will be a vote taken (o de termine whether School Section No. 16 shal

be sold or not. Election to commence and close

at the usual hour. THOS. HOWARD, Clerk. July 10, 1G24.

PUBLIC VENDUE.

WILL be sold, at the house of the subscri ber, living on the right hand fork of In

hand would almost fill a common newspaper, the diaa creek, just above rnr. Reily's farm, ? subscriber has named but a very small portion On Monday, September I, 1834,

of them; but he assures his friends that his store ri0RS Cows, Corn, in the field, Buckwheat. Cab-

bage. Turnips and Potatoes, in the ground,

Velvets,

Circassians, Bombazines, Crapes,

Plaids, Checks, Bobir.ct,

CALICOES, of different figures and

qualities, and prices.

Dress Handkerchiefs, l ocket Handker

chiefs, and Cravats.

A general assortment of HARDWARE and Q UEEA'S WARE,

Iron, Steel, Nails, Penknivee, Hand-saws, Locks, Andirons, &c. Gilt China, &c.

Administrator's Sale.

WILL be sold, at public sale, at the late residence of Rensselaer Chamberlin, dec. one mile above Jacksonville, on the old state

road, on Saturday, the 23d of August next, all the personal property, belonging to his estate, viz

One Horse, the one half ot a good substantial

two horse wagon, (his father owns the other half,) plows, gears, hogs, and'a variety of other articles too numerous to insert. Sale will commence at ten o'clock, A. M. Terms made known at sale.

Due attendance, by JARED CHAMBERLIN, adm'r. July 24.

PJtOSl'ECTUS OT A NEW VOLUME,

The first number to be issued on the fifth day of i

July 1831. The cw York Mirror,

A rorCLAH ANniltCHI.Y IISTEF.MEO llErOSITORY OF

LITERATURE AND THE FIXE AKT3.

Containing articla from the pens of well known

and distinguished writers, vpon every suttject

that can prove interesting to the general reader,

including Original Poetry Talcs and Essays, humorous and pathetic Critical notices Ear

ly and choice selections from the hest new publi

cations, both American and English Scientific and Literary Intelligence Copious notices

of foreign. Countries, by Correspondents en gaged expressly and exclusively for this Jour

nal Strictures vpon the various productions in

the line Arts that are presented for the notice

and approbation of the public Elaborate and beaulU'ul specimens of Art, Engravings, Music,

etc. Xoticcs of the acted Drama and other a-

mitscmcnts Translations from the brit J'cw

Work in other languages, and an iufinite va

riety of miscellaneous reading, etc. etc. ioiiuxT-isiir:r with

SPLENPin AND rOSTLY ENGRAVINGS ON

STEEL, COPPER, AM) M OOD, AND

RARE, BEAUTIFUL, AND POPULAR MUSIC, AURAS'

GEO FOR THE PIANO FORTE, HARP, GUITAR, &C.

GEORGE P. MORRIS, THEODORES. FAY,

Editors.

THE Editors ofthe NEW YORK MIRROR

in announcing the commencement ofthe tzvelfth Volume, take great pleasure io auring their

readers, that the past year like its predecessors

has been productive both of enlaged means and increased encouragement for augmenting the interest and value ofthe Journal, and the beauty of iti embellishments. Induced Ly the flat tering experience of former years, we resolved at the beginning ofthe volume which is now drawing to a close, to make at once a very large addition to the number of impressions we had been accustomed to strike off, and it has given us real pleasure to find the experiment proved, by the result, to have been judicious; every

week has brought an increase to our subecnp

tion, and a sensible diminution to our stock of

back numbers, so that it and the volume bid fair to reach their close together.

will show for itself and that they can be ac

commodated with goods as cheap and on as good

terms as at any other store in the county. He wishes to purchase or exchange goods for the fol

lowing articles ot

COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Dried apples and Peaches, Jeans, Linscv Tow

men, r eathcrs. Beeswax, 1 allow 1 lax, r lax-

seed. Ginseng, Corn, Oats, Bacon hams, Cotton

and Linen Rags and in fact, nothing w ill be

refused.

LYMAN W. MIX Mountstcrling, October 10, 1833.

Oats, in the sheaf and Flax, in the

bundle also, a variety of Household Furniture, &.C. &C &LC. Terms of sale twelve months credit. DANIEL J. SHELDON.

July 21.

A VAMTABLi: FATUI, FOR SALE.

HE SUBSCRIBER is dc-

sirous f disposing ofthe H S I II

i ARM. on which he now re- jy a g

sides, in the township ot Jener-

Estate of William B. Coy.

HN pursuance of an order ofthe Probate Court of Switzerland county, la., entered at the Au-

Igust term, 134, the creditors of said estate are

hereby notified, that the undersigned, administra

tor of said estate, having discovered that the personal estate of said decedent was insufficient to

pay the outstanding debts against the same, and

that said decedent died seized of no real estate, out of which said debts could be satisfied report

ed the same to the court, nnd tiled an inventory of the debts aforesaid, so far as they have come to

his knowledge; '.s also a statement of the assets

son. ownzeriana couniy. ia. inree rnnes norm o

thf town of Vevnv. nnd nearlv adioininr Mount

sterling it bein" the west half of the south west belonging to estate in his possession, out oi

quarter cf section 35, town. 3. range 3, west which said debts aie to be paid so far as the same

There are about 40 acres well cleared and un-Pvl" go, aou piajeu wiu conn iui u nci in mcpie

Executor's Notice.

pTTHE undersigned, having been appointed ex

m ecutor of ihe Inst will and testament of

J KNNE P CULBEll I'SON, deceased, late of Pleasant town&hip, Sw itzerland county, Indiana, f-q;iests all persons indebted to said estate to lu.iUc immediate payment, and ail persons having demands against the same, will present them for settlement. The estate is solventWILLIAM CULBEUTSON. cV. Pleasant township, August 4-8.

der improvement the balance is well timbered

Having a complete log building, with a good dry

cellar under it. A well of never failing and ex

cellent w ater, near the house, which is enclosed by a hewed log house, answering the purpose of a

mises. JNow, it any ol the creditors ot said os

tate shall fail to notify said administrator ofthe

existence and extent of their respective claims, by

filing the same, or a statement of the nature, de

scription and date of the contract or assumpsit,

Executor's Notice. ffTHE subscriber, having been appointed ex Sl ecntor ofthe hist will and testament of LKWIS F. GOLAY, late of Craig township, Switzerland county, la. deceased, and requests all persons indebted to said c?t;tte to make immediate payment ; nnd those having claims aaainM said estate, will present thorn properly authenticated for sUt'.onvnt. The cMate is solvent i'.iu:.M;7i:it ii.-utokd, cxV. Craig lowri'diip. Augu; X 1--S.

spring house. About ninety bearing apple trees h-pon wh'di the same may be founded, in the office

nnd a variety of peach and plum trees. Indian mecierii oi saiu couri, previous w inu uuai ois-

-reck runs through said land, which affords wa- 'i'l.ution ot tlic assets ot tho estate atoresanl,

ter, at all times, tor cattle. &c. There are two s"- claims win ue posiponeu m lavor oi more

grist and two saw mills, on said creek, within a

half mile of the house.

Persons desirous of purchasing, Mill please call

and view the premises it will be sold a bargain

and the title is indisputable. W I LLl A M WlllTMOR E. July r Kens. Chamberlin's Estate. ALL prisons iiidebted to the esla'e ol K EN SSEL AER CIIAMI! E R LI N ,! ate of Switzerland county, deceased, are rcipicsted to make immediate payment to the undersigned, who has been appointed to udministcr said estate and all persons having demands against said estate, will present them according to law, for evamination and settlement. Qr- The estate is solvent. J A RED CIIAMBEItLIN; admV Jnlv

diligent creditors. And the creditors of said cs

tate arc notified to appear at the 1 rohate court

to be holden at the court house in Vevay, on tin

second Monday in May, A. D. IS.."), at which

lime all claims filed as aforesaid, will I e finally

heard, acted upon, and determined by said court.

JOHN LAM 1 TON, AdrnY. ofthe estate of William B. Coy, dee'd. August 11, 18:11.

"trariieiltiAS, my wile, ELIZABETH

V V KKKN, (late Elizabeth Vernon,) has left my bed and board, without any cause or

provocation, on mv part, I am determined to pay

no debts of her contracting, and all persons are forbi I to harbor her, under the idsa uf making

me chargeable with the same. SSMUEL KLRN Ciaij, township, August J- K.

We believe that we may, without any fear of

contradiction, take this credit to ourselves, that

our efforts to deserve success have kept race

with its progressive attainment; and thai the

Mirror, as it has become the most popular and

widely circulated periodical of its kind in the United states, has also accqnired the reputation

of being at least among the best, and certain

ly the cheapest. We trust it needs no solemn

and elaborate assurance to convince our friends

and readers, that our future course will be cor

respondent to the past ; that where there is room for improvement, it will be found that if there

be any features of the work in which perform

ance has reached its acme of perfection, there

will be, at least, no falling off. Very great im provement in the literary character cf the Mir

ror, we cannot promise, in justice to our able and valued contributors, whom we believe, (and

we pride ourselves, in thinking, that the public

opinion is accordant with our own.) to be among

the most accomplished of the country; and we

know that each of them, when he is writing for

the Mirror, wields no careless and indifferent

pen. The utmost that we can say upon this

head is, (hat, as our means increase, we shall add to the number of our contributors, and thus attain a greater variety, although not, perhaps,

a greater excellence ot ttyle and matter. Wt

boldly claim for the Mirror, now, the possession

of facilities in this department unsurpassed, if not unequalled by those of any periodical in this or any other country . Our Foreign Con espon dence could not be improved; besides the pre

sence of two of the Editors in Europe, whose

whole time is employed, at great expense, in tra veiling and wi iling for this Journal, we have resident coirespondcnls in KnglanJ, France, and

other parts of Europe, and in South America;

and we have received repeated assurances from high authority, that nothing can exceed, either in correctness or interest, the information that has been given in our columns respecting the met stiiking features of various poi lions ol the woitd. W-lhin the United States, we have al most unbounded sources of intelligence and material; our contributors addtess us from almost very state in the Union ; and whatever there is of peculiatity in theatric of thinking, or sub jects of descriptive or characteristic narration in any part ofthe country, is ably represented in our columns. The favor with which this channel of their labots to the public eye is regarded by that public, and the extensive circulation thereby secured to (hem, have Ihe effect

a preference which is at onre a source oi au..r.lage and of high gratification; and , accordtr g to our ubility, we loose no oppoitunity of fecuring talent by adequate pecuniary compensation, In appeaiance, ihe Mirror is admitted to bunrivalled. The paper on whic'.i it i pjinred) ts manufactured with great care expiessfey, fur (his work; our pi inter i not only a woikrsau ofi iieat kill and taste, but indefa'igatle in sek. ing out, devifiug. and adopting nnprot emntS : and to afior.l him the means of carrying, hiplans into effect, and of doing justice o his i!! and attention, wtt have just procured, at no tii-

fling expense a copious supply of new and bean, til'ul tie. which will be cornuii need with the-

fust number of the corning volume.

The ENGRAVINGS fuinirhed in ihe fust

olume have been much and justly admired; ut beautiful and cos'ly as they are, they will

be far supassed by those in the jrgiess or preparation fir the next. The liist will be THE

ORTRAITS OF THE I' RESIDENTS, fiom

oiiginal paintings, grouped in an exquisite de

vice, from a design by WEIR, anil engraved by

assilear. There has been no limit to the t:n;e

labor, or expense devoted to this picture; ahd it

is unanimously pronounced by the numerous ar

tists and critics, who have teen it in vaiinu

tages, perfectly lovely; the most exquisite em

bellishment ever produced in ibis country, and; an honor to American art as well as !o Ihe gentlemen who have assisted in its execution.

The second will be a view of GENERAL

WASHINGTON'S HEAD QUARTERS at New

Windsor, on the Hudson, near Newburgh; paint

ed by Weir, and engraved by Smtllie.

Theihiid.A SCENE IN THE HIGHLANDS

OF THE HUDSON, illustrating Bryant's exqui

site address ot a water fowl; also painted by

neir, and engraved by imi7ie;and,

The fomth, a view of WASHINGTON'S

MONUMENT, AT BALTIMORE, AND THE SURROUNDING SCENERY; painltd by

Wharton, and engraved by Smillie.

All ihese engravings have been or will be

executed expressly for the MIRROR; the designs and engravings both original. The ex

pense will be enormous, but, as we have said on a former occasion, we are prepared ts do all

and ri;k all for the continuance and increase of the public favor, w e have no feais of losing our

reward. In addition to thse SPLENDID STEEL ENGRAVINGS, we shall present to our leaders, in the course of the volume, a NUMBER OF HIGHLY FINISHED WOOD CUTS by Adams and Mason, from original designs by Davis and others; among which will be. A VIEW OF THE NEW AND VAST HOTEL, tlOW in

the progress of erection by Mr. Astor;a view

OF THE NEW UNIVERSITY; a VIEW OF THE NEW

French Protestant ciii'RCH in Franklin street ;

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR VIEWS OF THE OTERA-

uouse in Church street, and several others, lbs

subjects of which aie not yet deteimined.

Phe MUSICAL DEPARTMENT has always

commanded a large share of oui attention, and

has, we are assured, been looked upon with

much interest by r.ur readers generally, and es

pecially by the ladies, whom we are, in the highest degree anxious to please, it will continue to be wilh us an object of particular care,

and we prapose to increase considerably the

mount heretofore appropriated to this poition of our journal The same well known and very

capable gentleman under w hose judicious super

intendence the Music of the Mirror has acquired so much reputation, will still give it the advan

tageof his talent and knowledge. In order to

fulfil the pledge which we now make, that there

shall be a great improvement in this department.

we have imported a CHOICE COLLECTION, consisting of more than fifty rare and excellent

pieces from Ihe French, English, German, and Italian schools; and we have also taken measuies to procnie specimens of national Mumc from countries whose performances in lhi branch of art are almost entirely unknown in the United States; among which are Russia, Pcism, Taitary, and Hindustan. We feel confident m promising to the Mihsci ibei s for the coming olnn.p, a COLLECTION OF MUSIC OF REMARKABLE BEAUTY, interest, and value, (the gieater put of which w ill not be accessible through aany oilier channel.) and w hie h could not be else, where procured, if at all, for less than five or six times the w hole amount of the subscription.

CONDITION. (fc-The MIRROR is published every Saturday, at the corner of Nassau and Ann stieets. It is elegantly printed in the super royal quarto form, on tine paper, wilh brevier, minion, and nonpareil type. It is embellished, ence every three months, with a -splendid super royal quarto engraving and every week wilh a popular piece of Music, arranged for the piano forte, harp, guitar, &c. Fifty two numbers complete a volume of four hundred and sixteen large pages, for which a beautifully engraved vignette titlepage, (painted by Weir and engraved by Durand) and a copious index, are furnished. The trims are Four Dollars per annum, payable in advance. It is forwarded by the earliest mails to subscribers residing out cf Ihe city of New York. Communications, post paid, must be addressed to the Editors. No subscriptions received for a less period than one year. PRINTED AND I'LBLISUED BV KEEK & IVIURIiri,L. TCi'Hl --For .V2 numbers, in advance, two dollars if paid within the y-ar, two dollars and fifty cents at the expiration ofthe year, three dollars. Subscribers served by post to pay cents extra. No paper discontinued until all arrearages aro paiJ. Advertisements inserted ut the usual rates.

IC7Thc above suns may be paid in produce delivered at this office, or smh othpr tdsns a

of inducing to ihem able wntcis to honor us with rnsy be agreed upon.