Weekly Messenger, Volume 3, Number 146, Vevay, Switzerland County, 29 August 1834 — Page 3
4
pr-ir. t w ret ?
IVmlcv's vV.vca., IvuYuwya.
Friday lomin?, August 2.
llev. Mr. TEVIS will preach :it the school lmue in Jacksonville, in Tuesday evening next, hi early candle lighting.
GENERAL ELECTION, lictnrns of ihe election, helJ on ihe lib itist
as tar as heard :
Governor. Xable. RrcJ
1a ut Governor. Wllace. Cullcy.
5Cr
1 he Conuiv Cotmr.isionors wHl sit at the
Jeflfarson Clark Pnrtholomcw Switzerland Jackson Dearborn Shelby
Decatur
court house in Ye.vay, on Monday the 1st day ofiijM;on
September next.
IT il(lt Wheat, is quoted in the Louisville Trices Current, at 56 cents per bushel at S.vlem, in Washington county, la. at 51 cents New Albany G'2i Corydon, ;6. Cincinnati C2&.
CHOLERA. The Third of Health ffXhc York rqiorlrd
August 12, at noon, 4 deaths, 12 new case?.
my () 1J
14, ,, 11 L 2t 15, 5 ,,
JACKSOXVILLF., Aug. 23J, IS 3 1
Tn pursuance of a public notice, the citizens of
Jacksonville, and vicinity, assembled at the house of Geo. M. Child, fur the purpose of considering the propriety and necessity of opening a rad from this place to the Ohio lliver, nnd also for procuring a suitable site for, and the immediate
erection of, a warehouse, for the convenience of
our citizens; the meeting was organized by callins Mr. Lemt el Moktanyk, to the chair, and appointing David II. Mvkrkll, secretary. The object of the meeting having been stated by the chairman, the following resolution was offered, and unanimously adopted. Resolved, That a Committee of five persons be appointed to view a road from Jacksonville, by the nearest and most desirable route, to the Ohio lliver to procure a suitable piece of ground whereon to erect a warehouse, and to make arrangements for the immediate erection of a suitable building; and that said committee report to this meeting their proceedings, on Saturday, September 6th, at 2 o'clock, P. M. The following gentlemen were appointed said committee :' Lemuel Montanye, Syhanus S.Kitips ley, Isaac Chambcrlin, Schuyler Bnrns and Moses Chambtrlin. It was further RcsohcJ, That the secretary
notify thoso gentlemen, who are not present, of
their appointment, and request their attendance, on Friday morning next, at S o'clock, at the house of Mr. Isaac Chamberlin, to carry the foregoing
resolution into eflect. Adopted
It was then Resolved, That this meeting ad
journ, to meet at this house on Saturday the 6th of September; which was unanimously adopted. LEMUEL MONTANYE, Attest. Chairman. DAVID R. MURRELL, Secretary.
Franklin. Washington Wavne Daviess Marion Orange Scott Floyd Hamilton Uush Putnam Morgan Hancock Knox Johnson Ripley Monroe Fountain Clinton Montgomery Tippecanoe Fayette
la,wrcnce Jennings White Delaware Cass Grant Miami Yandcrbnrg Madison Parke Sullivan
Randolph Boon Huntington Warrick
Spencer
Henrv
Gibson
Owen Pike Dtibois Warren Martin St. Joseph Allen
Crawford Clay
Bicknell's Counterfeit Detector is published, monthly, in Philadelphia, at SI Per annum.
and should be in the hands of every man of
business. It contains a full description of all counterfeit and altered bank notes, the names of all the banking institutions in the United
States, together w ith the rate of discount in
that city, and a list of broken banks, &c. 5cc.
Farmers' and Mechanics'1 Bankt at Madison, Indiana. The charter of this Dank expires on Saturday, the Gth of September. Having been
chartered under the Territorial Government, its
charter could not be extended under the State
constitution. It was chartered Sept. Gth, 1S14,
lor twenty years.
Noble's majority8,36 4 Wallace 16,132
SENATORS, Dearborn Daniel Plummer. Fayette St Union William Caldwell. Dccatvr Shelby William Fowler. Switzerland &. Ripley -John Dumont. Franklin John Heed. Washington Henry W. Hackelt. Marion Hamilton Henry Brady. Montgomery Clinton John Beard. Fountain John Hamilton. Tippecanoe Dr. Claik.
Our Hoosicr Land. A writer in the Wash
ington Globe, when making an estimate of the
population of the United States for 1840, places Indiana as the ninth State. lie has not
tiavelled much through our country Indi ana, in 1810, will rank as the fifth State .Mark my words, Mr. Brooks.
Riots. Philadelphia, the city of Brotherly-
love, like her sister New York, has been the
scene of riots, &c, lately to an alarming ex
tent all caused by a disposition to disturb
the peace and quiet of the tree blacks. It
time that the government should provide some
suitable healthy place to colonize those op
pressed beings. A woeful retaliation is near
at hand the slaveholders ought to tremble
Flovr. During the year 183; nine hun
drcd and lift v five thousand seven hundrec
nnd sixty-eight barrels of flour were exporter
from the Lnited States to foreign countries.
Coffee, lea S- sugar. During last year, there were imported into the LT. Slates from foreign
coun(ries,'Ju,i..j,020 pound? of couee,! 1,(.)U
fvi'2 pounds of tea. S5.689.061 pounds of brown
sugar, and 11,99,088 pounds of white sugar
Molasses. During Inst year, there was im
ported info the l.F. States from foreign coun
tries, I .,()93,050 gallons of molasses.
Rap?. During l,it year, there was import
ed from foreign countries, All 1,785 worth of
rags, and exported during the same period to
the value ot iSZ.
Rtnr Cotton. The quantity rf Sea Islam
and other cotton exported to foreign coun
tries during the last year was 35 !,(98,00 1
pounds.
Gold Silver Bullion. The amount imnor
t. d and exported, during the last year, was as
follows:
Gold St' Silver Coin. Gohl Jhdlion
Imported 5h3.55 $tUW7 &1K.207 Lxpoited 495,890 1,72S,19C "'26,773
.s(Vr.;95 s 1 , 132, I . 0 ,$2 1,191
1(121 t.-7
1293 S25 869 709 1061 fi.'.S 2-225 338 1020 303 301 5SS 370 1219 8.1 1 712 295 700 11 741 518 665 310 850 65 915 506 4N3 50 297 44!) Ill 70 243 532 687 243 432 214 257 173 240 084 b02 303 1S2 B2 415 272 443 105 34 3 240 300 60
6S9 940 G32 207 577 1039 475 226 559 3S4 10.53 573 403 to 692 291 2J7 172 704 711 4 88 260 435 441 200 673 20 178 461 507 574 492 321 28 163 53 40 20 200 156 651 003 13S 227 30 273 163 332 494 386 280 249 722 344 206 299 98 112 198 333
1170 755 023 771 390 1012
672 861 699 1003 971 2C79 47 6 1038 .().) 383 717 366 12.50 913 C77 359 39 276 750 511 2229 3 IS 1065 917 960 476 50 341 459 135 88 19S 425 897 S33 430 261 261 142 155 973 441 306 129 220 428 495 189 341 244 373 162
494 766 6)12 295 436 1292 615 330 550 356 512 633 233 735 485 192 78 1C9 595 430 362 140 238 213 227 664 205 1(56 216 570 613 242 28 49 37
32,734 24,370 24.370
b 4 113 45 315 448 83 1S7 25 224 86 303 312 346 152 118 601
170 83 119 14 167
34,009 17,977 17,977
In the Si t.itoii.il District composed of the counties oi Tippecanoe, Carroll, Cass, Miami and White, Dr. (). L. Chirk lias been elected over General Samuel Mdroy by a majority of 517 votes. Pursuant to an act of Congress, nt its late
session, authorizing the Governor of Michi
gan to call an extra session of the Legislative
Council, Stevens T. Mason, acting Governor.
has issued a proclamation, for the purpose of convening the Council on the 1st day of September next.
M.igondif has given :i rcale of the nbi which States t!t t the diiYi M lu e in fu c.ueiM
between that of the ii-fanl ar.d the aged imore tb r double. The rcale is, at birth. 130 to 140 a minute; one year, 120 to 130; .it two years, 102 to 1 10; three years, 90 to 100: seven year?, C5 to 90; fourteen jcr.r?, 80 to 85; adult age, 75 to 80, first old age,
65 to 75; continued old age, 60 to 65.
Ci: ill! id (.. '.'; iijS .l:t il e Can hi e. ? U,i
--A lillb- boat call; lb li Jo .1. ill i:il. ;.(!,
STEAM BOAT DISASTER. The steam boat Nimrod slrue' . rock, on
Sunday night, between Portsmouth and Mays-
ville, which occasioned a derangement of her
machinery, by which the steam escaped and
calded several persons. We understand that
three are dead, and two not expected to survive. Cincinnati Gaz. Aug. 19.
It is said that the dry rot in oak may be prevented by placing the timber in a vat prepared for the purpose, with bark, in a mode similar to that used for tanning. The wood ought previously to be formed into the shape in which it is intended to be used.
into barber a few da since, which ' ,:'l' in South Carolina, n.nde btr wa i!i:"t;h Quebec. &.c. bfie, and is bouiid lr tie Mis
sissippi, tbu.ugh the hk s.
tre-
We arc requested by Thomas Posy, agent
for paying pensions in Indiana, to solicit the
Pensioners throughout the State, who would prefer receiving their pensions at Indianapolis, to communicate their wishes to him free
of postage at Corydon, at as early a period as
practicable. This request is made in obedience to the War Department, preparatory to
an arrangement for a, division of the Agency.
Editors throughout the State would no doubt
confer a favor upon many of the pensioners,
by communicating this intelligence through
their respective columns. Indiaria Democrat,
.lug. lo.
Among the curiosities which M. Huppel
has brought from Abyssiua are two remarkable manuscripts. One is a bible said to contain a new work of Solomon, one or two new
i i .ft ji-.-i
hooks oi cira?, ana a consioeraoie aaumon cr of (hc nnnk G3lu3
For the rc-charter of the hank, IG,991
UNITED STATES BANK. A statement of the several pclitioi
mortals, proceedings ot meetn gs, &c. presented to the Senate, showing the town or city, county and state whence they came, ti,i dale of presentation, and the numbers ct . It'ners to each, arranged in four classes, Irorn Dec. 31, 1833, to the 3d June, 1834, was laid before the Senate by the Secretary of that
r:ooy, and lias been printed sir;ce the at!o'iri:ment of Congress. '1 hey are as follows. For restoration of the deposites to the Bank ot the United States, 48J120.
For restoration of the deposites and rcchar-
Ilmxois Ei-ections. A gentleman of this
place, just from Illinois, states, that Mills, the Whig candidate for Congress, is elected that Reynolds, (late Governor qf JMinois) an avowed advocate of the Bank, and opposcr of the removal of ihe deposites, of the Pro
test, and of Martin Van Burcn, is also elect
ed to the same station and that Casey, the
third member elected to Congress, declared
himself in favor of the Bank in order to se
cure his election. Well done, Illinois such
news is really refreshing it qualifies the sea
son and renders the hot dust and suffocation of August supportable. Illinois too! where
will our victories end? Louisville Journal.
Post Offices. We find by reference to
the Blue Book, that there arc about three
hundred and sixty Post Offices in the United
States, which yield respectively to the post
masters an annual income of less than one
dollar. The smallest sum received by any
one is two cents: there are two or three who
receive five cents, and two or three more who
obtain six or seven. Baltimore Patriot.
to the fifth book of Esther, all perfectly un-
irnntvfi in r.nrrmr. 11 tusn rrtniMirm ;t nnnu ni i n , -
" ' - -. j or adopting sucn measures as win give re-
i-oui. u, ii ui iiiicen new i s.tiini, int caiiicih i lie' ''" V'1S
of which was aheady known to the learned. Acain!!t rCstorinr the deposites and an-.iit
Lap. 1 apcr. tlie r'cci,artcr of hill n.(')27. For the restoration of the deposites to lh' The Comet. It would seem that the much l)a.ik of (hc Unitcd states, there have been talked about, a year or two since, ' heavenly prcscnt(.(I aUo 41 memorials, resolutions, cc c. wander,' the COMLI , will make Us appear- from diirt.rcnt hanks and ns,Cmblagcs of citiance during the present year. Davy Crock- aI,0i rcsolutions to the same elrec,, fr(), etc services, to which it wa said the 1 res.- thc LcgMaturcs 0fKcntuckv and Virginia, dent had appointed him, may yet be required For lhc rc?tora(ion o( u,e denoMles and the toetand on the Alleghany mountains to grin rcchartcr of thc banW 41 memorials. reSf,Ja. rif.S.taI" . rr, tions, &c . also resolutions from the LegislaThis Comet bears the name of Ilallcy the f . r Muwtltu nnd Uhndn Ubmd.
great astronomer who first communicated the r.:charl:r of thc banI- 4 memo, ink.
iccurate reckoning of its solar orbit. Its rnpaeiirra fr i-.f 1 1 mpmn,iaU.
first appearance, of which we have any ac Aa:n,f iinnk w nainst restoring th
count, was in A. D. 1006, and its last appear- deposUc" 29 memorials; afso.rcsolutionsTrom
rtllte ' , 11 ".u 1W the Slates of Ohio, New Jersey, New ork in thc east, about the constellation I auru?, rn;no . . . r . .. t - 1 auu Elaine.
at the close 01 me present monin; a wmcn The petiiiens, resolutions, &c. against thc time its distance from the earth will be 40L.1c,,,.ntnf,,i) ,,., nrnW ;n mU.
millions of miles. On the 1 3th of September from thc fol!owin states: Maine 9, Newit Will be only twenty millions of miles dlS- Hnmnsh;ro Vermont 7. Massachusetts 14.
tain, ana irom urn on, wm continue 10 in- rn " tirilf 1 1. niu m nnd S. Kpw York
crease in brilliancy, until the 6lh of October NfiW j 2? pennpvivania 3s, Ohio when it will be nearest the earth, at only U, Delaware 3, Maryland 5, Virginia 15. N.
mree anu h iim umiiuns 01 nines uisi.im. p.i- 11 c rarn n 1. Kentnrkv 9. In-
About the close of September, "it will enter diana , Louisiana 2, Alabama 1, Michigan
llie 1 wins, ciuu, on 111c nisi ui utiuuci, win -1 Vn-iforv 1
be within six millions 01 miles 01 us, me lore- Th rp.niIlf:nn,. x r. annrovinfr the course
leel ot the ureal Dear, wnere 11 no more f hr i.v.r,;vp r 51 ,n nlimher. and from
sets." In the beginning ol the year 1836, it ,u rnn.:n ci.jfDt. la;n 9. Marhnsptt
win again oe y.sioie ai me aisiance 01 lony m Rhode Island UNcw York 13, New Jersey
minions o mi.es; ana men agreeamy 10 me g Pennsylvania 18, Ohio 3, Marvland l,Vir
umducip-cu tui, , Kwuiiuu i "F" ginia 1, Delaware I. N. Carolina 4
piUcii.il 111c coi ill) nuu vii tiic low vi iTiaii,ii9 1 fiA will ilnnrl nnlv I r rn f v fi mill innc rC
mile, dl.tant. Hpnre it wilfrftcede from lbP SEDUCTION .Mrs. BlackwcU, of Monmouth
CHOLERA.
REPRESENTATIVES. Jt'arrcn James Gregory. Carroll Cass C. Carter. AUen cV Huntington Wm. Rockbill. ParcS,- Dubois- E. Law. I c rm il lio n J . Schooling. Sullivan Joseph Latshaw Gibson John Hargrove. Ripley Thomas Smith. Switzerland Daniel Kelso. T r- James H. Wallace, Jrfonl William C.Marshall. Clark '"'am G. Armstrong, J Eli McCalley. Tinrtliolomcic Jacob Cook. Jennings John Yawtcr. Scott Isaac Iloarland.
Dearborn James Walker, N II. Torhet,
Thnmns Howard.
Fran IT in John M. Johnson, James Caldwell.
Fayette C H. Smith, Marks Crumo.
MaIUsuTm August 21. DEATHS IN MADISON. Six deaths have occurred in Madison since
our last paper was put to press, three of which
I were produced by cholera.
Mis3 Staton, died on Sunday of cho
lera.
Harrison Pierce, on Monday night, cholera.
Cressy, woman of color, on Monday night,
cholera.
Mr. R. W. Steel, on Thursday last, fever. Mr. Joseph Lewis' child on Monday, flux. Black child, same day, whooping-cough. We understand that there is one remaining
case of cholera in town. Rep. Banner.
The Richmond Palladium,(Wayne county)
of the 19lh inst. reports two cases of cholera,
as having occurred at that place, one of which proved fatal.
BOARD OF HEALTH OF NEW YORK. August 12th 12, o'clock, at noon. The Board of Health repor. that since yes
terday at 1 2 Vlock, Ihere have been reported by Physicians four deaths and twelve new ca?es I by cholera.
August 13 12 o'clock, at noon. The Bord of Health report, that since vester-
day at 12 o'clock, there have been reported by physicians, six deaths and thirteen cases of Cho-
Union James R. Mendenhall, Wm. II. Bru- lera
net.
Jack?on John Carr
August 14. 12 o'clock noon.
The Board of Health report that since ves
Harrison Frederick Leslie, George P. R. terday at 12 o'clock, there have been roported
ey pnjFician in me cny generally, anil ai me Duane, street Hospital, eleven deaths and twen ty cases by Cholera. August 1 5. 12 o'clock, noon. The Board of Health report that since yesterday at 12 o'clock, there have been reported
rth and .nem to wander .eventv-sir .r. connty , recoveied 3000 dollars against Richard
and in 1915. w 11 atra n v s t our r.tr one " it,ii 1 iccuuiu, .u.
" ' o -a Lrt... j.M.ki.. m - c..iL..,i -n,ir..n w-n
Ivj 1 11 ct uaMgutcit iui. uuutiiniuauiiucii, imu -i .1 .1- " ll lrr.t
A mrlnrboW nrridpnt nrr.irrorl 5n 11.5. "lnlra1 UP lne c"e 10 lne J'lr m ,le,,a" 01 ,,,e
J " I ni i r hm n i. r :..
;KKM,- lcf .KSrlionri-.rl Mr riainuu. ine monmcuin r-nqmrer fays-wc
r r r ..--. -r - l, never listened to a more thrilling and poweiful C. Davton ot a verr nromisinp son. about I . . - 0 . . .
fourteen years old. A wagon loaded wjihlarPca"nan wag maoe "3 wrauuiu"u-
tan bark, which he was driving:, turned over.
fell upon, and crushed him lo deth immedi- Hail Storm. The Essex Globe says that or
alely, A'cw Albany Gaz, I Thursday afternoon the town of Haverhill was
visited by one the most severe storms ot tiail and
We learn that the Steam Boat Cavalier on raiD evci experienced. Some of the hailstones
her passage up to this place took fire, and so measured .rc inches in circumference! and one
alarmed severid passengers, as lo induce gentleman selected ten hailstones arAit'i '.eciphed
them to jump overboard. Seven or eight a pound! Extensive damage was done to md-
of whom were drowned. David Hester for- owp throughout the town. In pome instances,
merly of this place, we learn was among the between two and three hundred squares of glass
drowned. Jezo Albany Uaz. were Drouen in a single nouse. rrnbabiy more
man nve mousanu squares ot glass were nroKen
A Good Illustration. Mr. Wilde, in a late m that town. The shower did not reach S;dem.
speech, says: "Putting down corruption by 1 : .t. c-i U 1.- : i -r .u
t.u y utiiit: 111 uiniL Lfciuno in iio.v l ill I r t J 7 . - J t . l I )itintrrestrd Inrr. A mnrrmrrp tnnli nlnrp n
Bank of the United Slates, is like promoting . . m. - ... ...
temperance by establishing five hundred prog ,amM . ' . .... M,r?. m' n-;i a '
shops in place of one wholesale grocery.'' ... fol,owin circnmftlSinrM- Th. hridromnm
O "
TWFT VP FYPFI I PN'T RITI FS was under arrest for the subornation of perjury
For promoting harmony among church members.3 ,ne l'r,(,e .ine. on,J w,,ncs, "Pon wn,c, ltic
1. "n rememher that ve are a su h ier t ,JLUU,U ",u- -""
fn filina, and infirmilios. rtf nnp Hud nr ;.nn. ma,e lne prOSeCUllon, me prisoner OOlaiOCd llie
uP- hand of the witness in marriage, before trial,
TnWr .iih. nnd nnt mnrrmfv rarb wh,ch "nder her an incompetent witnrss a.
" v....w....F I I l J . I I - lIt !
other's infirmities. fGal. i. 1A ?amPl n" nBDa' ana ne w,u V"J "P
3. To pray or.e for another in our social "nugn me nngers o. justice.
meetings, and particularly in private. (James
V. 16.) Hrnll, Cnlonel 7ebnl
4. lo avoid going trom house to house lor Brisadier General Zubulon M. Tike who fell at
me purpose oi nearingnews, ana miertering ,l.e capture of York, died in Ohio on thc 27th
with other people s business. juiy ast at the advanced age of eighty three
o. always 10 turn a aeai ear 10 any 6ian- years.
i - . i i.i
uerous report, ana 10 lay no cnarge orougni
i iison.
Orange S. B. A. Carter, Joel Vandcvccr.
t loyd Levi McDougle. .Marion Jeremiah Johnson.
Wayne J ohn L.Newman, A.M. Bradbury,
Martin M. Hay. Joseph Curtis.
Gcddes.
.Montgomery - Clinton Joseph Angle, and by the Physicians in the city generally, and at
the Duane street Hospital, 23 cases of cholera
Alexander of which 5 have died; and four deaths of those
reported as cases yesterday. Up to Saturday the 2d intant, there had been in the city of Toronto, U. C from thirty
to forty deaths by cholera, the whole number
of persons attacked being stated at about double. At the last advices the disease was rapidly disappearing.
At Quebec The interment from cholera, on
Thornton Griffith.
Fountain Thomas J. Lvans, Mclntire. Putnam Roes Ilardesly, .Mirgan Grant Stafford. Httidricks C. C- Nave.
Henry Thomas U. Stanford. Sheby Jacob Shank. Decatur Samuel Bryan.
Hamilton i- Boon Robert S. Ilannaman.
Johnson Joab Wood rulL Hush Samuel Bigger, Maiinus Willet.
I,aurcnce 1. W. Thompson, Pleasant
l'aik.
Washington Robert Strain, Levi P. Lock
hart. Knox Iliram !1. Shaw, J. F. Snapp
mrifM y Mai tin Brent.
the Gtli inst., weie ob; on she 7th inst. 36; and
Gth inst. 32.
7 ippecanoe D. Davis.
. Groisc hie- At thc last accounts the deaths by cholera are stated to be from 6 lo 9 a
day. At Kingston, thc deaths from cholera on the
Culbeitson, and 3d inst. were 4; on the 4th in-f, 5; on the 5th
inst. 6, and on 6th inst. 4. I'p to the last date iheic had been, in all, 1 1 b cases, and bl dcu.Uu.
against any persons, until proven
6. If a member be in fault, tell him of it in
private before it is mentioned to others.
7. To watch against a shyness of each
other, and put the best construction on any
action that has the appearance of opposition
or resentment.
8
that is, to leave off contention before it be
meddled with. (Prov. xvii. 14.)
9. If a member has offended, to consider
how glorious, how godlike it is to forgive, and how unlike a christian il is lo revenge.
(Kphetians, iv. 2.) ' clL Ginning, jr. deceased, re requested to
10. 1 o remember that it is alwavs a erand make immediate payment to the undersigned,
artifice of the devil to promote distance and who has been appointed to administer said estate; animosity among members of churches: and and those having claims ngainst the same will we should therefore watrh against cvcrv P"pnt ,l,p,n f,,r elimination, recording to law.
NOTICE. AVING purchased Moses Chambcrlin'.-? Store, Notes, and Book Accounts, I am
desirous to close the books immediately by receiving cash or notes. Therefore, necessity re
quires mo to give notice to every person indebted til rnnn) f". rw 'i -jl 'itl.iit (tln,. ntirt spttlp thtlT
Po observe the just rule of Solomon, accounts. '
IIOR.TON CHAM BERLIN. Jacksonville, August 23, 1331.
John Ginnings, jr's. Estate.
A LL persons indebted to the estate ot John
thing that furthers bis end.
I I. To consider how much more good wc
ran do in llie world at large, and in the church in particular, when we are all united
in love, than we should do when acting alone
and indulging a contrary spirit.
12. Lastly, to consider tlic express injunc
lion of Sciipture, and the beautiful example of Christ, as lo these important things. (Kph.
iv, 1 . I cier, ii, 21. John, in, 5 3 j ;
The estate is supposed to be solvent.
JOHN GINNINGS, Admr.
August 20.
SKAJUKKS WIDOWS. F any widows, of seamen, who were rl.in or lost ui private aimed vessels, during tlie last
war, reside now in Switzerland county, they ill pleaac reiort themselves to the undersigned. WILLIAM C. Ki.liN. Printer, liclrc.it. August -8.