Weekly Messenger, Volume 4, Number 176, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 May 1835 — Page 3

1 I

ARTICLES, l I :!l ll'.t Ji. SUll . Bacon, h i ris, per pouuJ, hog roun.l. d Vi'liite i? m:is, per hiihel, .2-i. m iasp"rt'J 1, if )

prim ', (1 carg ), J R.-.svaw per

I f IV.IM il l,

CES CURRENT. 5 IjOuisvillc,K. J Xcw Orleans, J Cincinnati, AprO'2Z. April 22. May 9.

i orlo lueo, Java,

li;r.r.

r s.v.ns m

Feathers, Fish, m rckeral, No.

do do louaJ, i

(1 i d d d do do 1, l:invl - d

Flour, superfine, per ! irrel, (iiin crude, per p m I, Lard. d Lin-n, h wvu tow, per yard, tlrx, do

per p o ml, do per Julian,

ess, msivn'tc-u, barrel.

do d do do per pound,

Orleans, do

white, do per pound, per gallon,

Lead, h ir, MaLLr, Molasses,

Fork, in

Rice.

prune cargo,

Sugar. X-

avanna,

Tallow. tViiiskev.

3 2 S 0) 7 0i) G ( ii

r; l:i 13 3) 10 OJ .) 0 ) S 0 ) . -2 ") 17 f 1-2 '20 ) 37 i 13 (V) 11 00 8 00

13 S '27

50 0) .""() i io i inf llii

1 1

L.V I

10 0 s

31 .") r .";

1 50 IS 74 n

13 11

'25 50 50 50

0 00 c 0 15 9

81 5 f 11 00 0 00 7 00 21 12 0! 11? 12 S 7 00 0 00 5 25 1 S7? GJ

10 13 00 10 50 S 00 1 G 0 0

12 1) 7

Ui t 50 50 50 50 O ) 13 10? 12 12 81 50 50 50 0J

13 10

20 i 4.) 5

8 50 I 71 10 lo t 30

7i 8 7 7 3 00 1 00 8 00 i 0 00 7 00 7 50 G 00 6 50 1G 17 11! 15 1 U 15 1 11 15 111 15 30 31 i 10 50 II 9 00 10 00 8 00 9 00 1 25 1 50 17 IS G 8 12 11 20 22 G! 7 20 25 15 53 12 75 13 00 10 00 11 00 G 09 G 50 5 G 9 00 US 41 15 8 8s 33 31

A forcible Reason. Passing a school house

while the inmates were at play, we saw two

preparing for a foot a race; one was consider

ably larger than the other, and we paused to see the event. They ran and the smaller boy won the race. After coming out the winner began to boast, to which the loser replied

" Well Jim you ought to beat me any how.

lor you can read, and 1 can only spell m three syllables.

iSENGER.

W. ME!?

Wanted Immediately.

I want to purchase a set ol

til

From sixty to sixty-live feet long, nine inches thick and thirty inches deep, clear of sap

windshak"S and other blemishes; for such, 1

will pay a liberal trice, in CASH, on delive

ry, at mv landing, at N evav. JOHNF. DUFOUR Vevay. April 1 1.

ry"vA.ev1s WcVveat, Ind"avA. SATURDAY USONIITG , KAY 9. SwiliTljiBsd fi"rof:tc loisr!. The Switzerland R'rohate court, will it at

the court-house in Vcvay.onthe second Ion-

dad in ?ilay instant.

organts-

The f llowincr new counties wen

i i i i .i i

eu anu lormeu, auring tiie last sessum:

I. Adams, 2. De Ktdb, 3. Fulton, 1. Jasper, 5. Jay, (5. Kosciusko, 7. Marshall, 8. Xcwton, 9. Xoble, 10. l'ortcr, 11. E'ulasky, 12. Stark, 13. Sleub-n, 1 1. Wabash, 15. Wells, 10. Whitby.

a-rial machine, in which mr. Clayton asceadl

ed from Cincinnati, on the 8th ult. and tra-.

veiled through the air some 400 miles, is near, ly fifty feet high formed of 4,500 square ft. of silk occupying a space, when inflated, of 18,000 cubic feet, and had upwards of 1000k pounds of ascensional power, Mr. Clayton will start on his second voyago in a few days--he intends to go to the attan tic ocean.

Ivxcciitors ami Adisiini! s:ima. The following amendment lo the " act to organise Probate courts." Scc. was passed at the last session of the legislature: Skc. 2, Whenever hereafter any executor

or administrator shall be of opinion, that the interest of the estate of his intestate would be

promoted by selling any portion of the per-

OiXE DOLLAR per hundred pounds will be sonal or real property belonging to such es

sriven for SWINGLING TOW and LIN !laie :it private sale, it shall be lawful for such

SEY HAGS, delivered at my mill, on Indian executor or administrator, thereupon to make

creek, one mile Irooi Mountsterling. JOHN SHEETS

A Forxw.ixe.. From an esteemed eorrcs pondent at Uloominglon, la., we learn that a mulatto child, two or three years of age, was found a few d;tys since, in (he vicinity of that place, hanging upon a KvJi ;;;.. It was taken down, and carried to Mr, Moore's house in the neighborhood. Our correspendent continues to say, that it seems to he an isola ted object in the human family. Should it j;row up, who shall it call my brother or my sister? It may claim heirship lo the nobility of the country, and ho can dispute its claims

lliouh the line o! its ancestry is mysteriously hidden from il, yet it is not without a name. The circumstances, under which it was found after the customs of the Hebrews, suggested to Mrs. Moore the name by which it will hereafter be distinguished among men, lo wit: Mis Ihisfi. .Mjsa; in allusion to the Jewish Lawgiver, who was also a foundling, and lhiyu in allusion to the bush in which it was found. Who knows, but this child, like its illustrious namesake, may yet stand up in dc fence of its colored brethren, and lead them from the land of bondage to inherit the land of their fathers, Indiana American

A T'trnnih. On Sunday night last, (April 19th.) we were visited by a violent and de destructive storm. A current of wind, about the fourth of a mile i:i width, passed on the southern border of this village, without, how

ever doinii material damage here. About a mileeast of us it seems to have increased in vio-

JOll.Y GAIllKYFAl'S ESTATE. rrl undersigned, having been appointed administrator of the estate of JOllX CAUDXEU, bite of Pleasant township, deceased, requests all persons indebted to the estate of said decedent, to make immediate payment ; and all persons having demands a-gain-t the same, will present them for adjustment. The estate is solvent. ELIZA15F1TI GARDNER, adm'x. Pleasant township, May 2.

application to the Probate court, by written

'petition for permission to sell such properly at!

jprivate sale ; selling out in his said petition, 'lc,K:' taking the roefoifand otherwise injure

jthe advantages which will accrue to such es- Rarbcr's barn, removing his fencing II Ei'Vtf'Kllo Fnii tlo jtite from such sale. Upon such petition he- ;uul prostrating much valuable timber. The fcitIB9 JL1 dll. Lr,1...1 :.. LX ...... I ( farmers of Mr V.l-. Mr,. MrUnnioL ,n,l

111 iik u 111 iin; 1 luiitlU" Linn l .tn.ii i I'm 1 riiiui 11 v.., - - - -1

otiiers, in the range of the tornado, were

"WILL RE SOLD, at the house of the'11 its discretion, authorise a sale of such prosubscriber, on the Lawrcnceburgh slate road,je,'l5 at private sale, if in the opinion of the half a-mile south-west of Printers Retreat, ourt, the interest of the estate would tbereOn Saturday, May 1G, 1835, jby De promoted : provided, that such sale shall

(Between, the hours ot 10 a. m. and .5 r. n.)."0- made at less tlian the aj'praisea value

IhefollQicing valuable property, vi

XTo. 1. The undivided one-fourth of a tract

of land, containing about seven ty-fivc acres,

being a part ot the east halt of the north

west quarter of section, No. 25, township 3.

of range 3 west which one fourth part, consistinr of about ei'diten ar nineteen acres, it

- , i i

ibeintr the distributive shares of said land bc-

fhc undersigned has the care of a large, longing to the infant and minor heirs of John

TO GRASS CUTTERS.

quantity of meadow ground, that will cut

FORTS OR FIFTY" TONS, and is desirous of having the same cut on

shares, lie will be pleased to contract witli,ijrown?sen. deceased.

pome person oi Known integrity ana soonety to cut it. If desired, the person can be furnished with a dwelling house on the farm from this time until the crop is secured. There is a good press on the farm to prepare the Hay for market. WILLIAM C. KEEN. Printer's Retreat, May 5.

Crime and ltii&i!muknt, rhc following is the Sth section of an act to amend an act relative to crime and punishment its aim is to stop practices which have he to fore been too prevalent in this county: That if any person shall wilfully and mts-

jchieviously remove any monument of stone.

Brown, jun. deceased, and decended to them wood, or other durable materials erected for

through their uncle Ueorge lirown, dcceas-ibe purpose of designating the corner or any

ed, who was one of the legatees of John other point in the boundary of any lot or

tract ot land; or shall wilfully and malicious?

No. 2. The undivided six-eighths of onejy deface or alter the marks upon any tree,

undivided fourth part of the aforesaid tract post, or other monument mado for the purpose ol land, containing about fourteen or fifteenjof designating any point, course or line in the acres: being the distributive shares of six ofboundary of any lot or tract of land: or shall

. . I f it . i

mlant and minor heirs of Wuham lirown,

deceased, which also decended as No. 1.

much damaged. Mr. Cook's dwelling house

a two story brick, was almost entirely demolished, and what is most singular, and most fortunate too, is the fact that although there were several persons in the house at the limo no lives were lost, and but one individual

IgllllV lmuroil. Ilnshri r lUrnld.

J ' Death f a Family. The last Arkansas Gazette notices the death of an entire family, consisting of six adult persons, in the short space of nine days. They resided in Crawford county, and bore the name of llixon. The father and mother, three brothers and a sister died. The disease was the influenza, or Cold Plague, as it is frequently called.

Posl-OlKec, Printer's Kef rent j la. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAH.S. The Eastern Mail, closes on Mondays and Wednesdays, at noon and arrives on Wed

nesdays and r ridavs at o o clock, P. M

wilfully cut down or remove any tree upon

which any such marks shall be made lor such

The whole will be sold clear of all'purpose, with the Intent to destroy such mark

conviction

AGNES

John Brown, sen. deceased.

Terms One sixth, cash down one sixtl

in six months one sixth, in twelve months

one sixth in eighteen months one sixth in

incumbrances, except the rialvt of dower of 'tie, she or they, so ollending upon convictic

TES BROWN, the widow of the saidjshall be punished by imprisonment in the co.

jail any lime not exceeding six months or by tine not exceeding two hundred dollars.

A few years ago; a celebrated governor ol

r, c, , , j , ' r . , uin.; ri.ui in ii;iiit.ii iik u his vjiiv- ri.iii iu,, . r i 1 I t 1 he Southern Mail, closes on AN cdnesdays lwcnlv.fonr months and Uic bal;incc in tllirt la. invite d the members of the legislature to nd lridays,at, o clock, P. M. months, from the day of sale; with ten per f 1 :i certain evening, ta.e a glass centum per annum, in damages, if not paid!' Vnc'a C"P l 4Cil 'J!'1 f"1 an "-vslcr' " rT a m vt a n.TA a x ,t -U A,L iDu ring t he feast, the foil. . w i ug in.u ceou was

GREAT WATIOWAT. WORK, when due.

AUUUICAX ilIAGAAiXIO, James brown, OV USCVU, WevCSUV;vVAOvcda;C ' Guardian of Nancy Brown, John Brown, fV i -ii . , I, , George Brown and Polly Ann Brown, infant I o be illustrated by numerous liaisr ravings by, . . . . c T . J . , , J 45 a J .and minor heirs of John Brown, uin.dec. KOSTOMitinviCK COMPACT. Ma rct Brown, Jane Brown, William The success which has attended the nubh-1.., i.., i.. i:.,rf-

cation of the best Magazines, from the Eng- Thompson Brown, infant and minor heiss of

jisu piess, leu jucpaiatiuns iui iuiii Hjam JJrown, deceased.

rEKioiucAi more paiiicuiany auapieu 10

the. wants and taste of the American public, When it will be the object of the proprietors

to make the work, strictly, what its title mdi

Jefferson township, April 15.

picked up, supposed lobe the ellusion ot oik

of the well-scented blackies, who acted as one

masters of ceremonies:

" De Gubner goin lo make a feasl, Invilin all from west to east. Me tell ou bout de bill oh fare:

One glass ol) wine, each guest will share

One oyster and one cup b tee, Waiteon de side-board, for you an me:

tonic Hen, an taste His lino sweet mete.

De Gubner wale his friens to greet.

Cmuuctictil-

Tbe following is the result ot

Mail St.vce. There is a daily stage run-

i i - r ' . - . . . ... y J i .

caies to us pauuns, wincu appeal in loieigu nmglrom EawrenccburghtoCincinnati. One the elections in this state:

.Governor Edwards, (administration) !1. (IS)!

magazines. ijnc leaves Lawrcnceburgh, via. Burlington Extensive preparations have been cnlcrcd!ri0rcnce.Covin!rlon.&c..onMoiulavs.Ved-

into both with artists and authors, to furnish nrsdays, and Fridays and the other line via from all parts of the union, drawings and il-jElizabolhtown, Clcves, and Cheviot, runs on lustrations of every subject of interest, which .Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, and re

tire publishers confidently believe will ctrahle.turns on the following days.

mem to rssue a woik nonoraoie to us uric anu

unexceptionable to the American people. The first number of the American Magazine, illustrated with upwards of twenty splendid engravings, will appear on or before the firt if ?ir.f r.mlior rnil lw -nntilneil mnnthlv

-containing between forty and fifty imperial w 1)0 lncrc a'

octavo pages, and will be furnished at the low price of two dollars, per annum. It will comprise portraits and biographical

s-ketchos of distinguished American views of public buildings monuments landscapes scenery improvements, Sec. the boundlesi variety and beauty of which, in this country, will form an uiu casing source of illustration ami grallication. Engravings and descriptions of the character, habits, :c. beasls, fishes, birds and insects; together, with every subject couik ted with the geography, history. . . .... ' i . i

naiural and artificial resources ol Hie coun

try, illustrated in a familiar and popular man I'd. ERE KM AN HUNT,

Agent of thy Boston Bewick company,

No. 17, Court street, Boston.

Ocu Candidates. Amos Lane is to ad dress the people of Franklin county at Brook

villc, on lucsday next

whore his competitors

Fool,

anli do HVJi:;

Ed w a rd a' n l a j o i i t y, Senate, admin. I(' anti admin. 5, House, admin. PJti anli admin. NO.

,ti0

ii- , n x iiu jtjiiowiii" iiiasuiis were ) in oil il rankhn county at Brook-' i ,i 1 i i ,i ' j -..r i J . , sessors, uiuler tin; new law, tin' coun v ci ?xt. V c do not know! - ' , , i .. J . , . .. iinissioners, on Monday last, for the seve s arc, but presume they , , - ' J ' 1 J itownsbips:

AD YALORVM ASSESSORS.

The following persons were appointed as-

com

severa

nps;

Jetferson Samuel R. Eaton, York Riehard T. Goddard, Posey Richard T. Goddard, ()llon Daniel L. Livings, Craig John .Myers, Pleasant John Myers.

The law says, each assessor, afler 1

ie-

Stupendous bridge According lo the Frcncl papers, it is in contemplation to join by mean:

of a suspension bridge, the summits of two

mountains, at seven hundred feel distance on

the route from Annccy to Geneva, in Savoy.

rri... i...: l ...l -i -ii i . .. a

inc. uMugc, which win i,e at an elevation ol;il( r liall .mtCvvl to take a list of all more than two hundred and fifty feet above (h(J ti,v;iI)U; ill!i;i!(il!inls ()f lis lWMN. Wl. the torrent, w,l replace the old bridge which,, (hillk (,,;it ,.nlu,M.k.llt persons cm.ld be

was ucsuocu oy me .vusinans in im I, and,,:,....,. in y,,,.,, , 1.1,,,-a.it low.sl,;.. .!;..

charge t!:e duties of assessor, Qucrc can the inhabitants of any township, be compelled to give a list of" their property, to an as-

Chalk in America, which has been so long'scssor, not of their township! We think not.

a desideratum in our mineralogy we are now

eiiects a saving ol a distance of nearly three

niilc2

tiij:gi:ai:!si;i: rAimEi?,

And arilener's Jomiarl. The publisher feels no diffidence in submit

ting to the public, a prospectus for the fifth

volume ol lhcL.ni, see farmer. The aid afforded by scientific and practical, men has given to the work on usefulness and character far beyond what was anticipated at the onset of the enterprise.

in soliciting a continuance and an !ncreas

of patronage to the ensuing volume, every ex

ertion is pledged to preserve, and, if possible,

enhance the value and character of the Genesec Farmer. David Thomas, who was for several years president of the agricultural society of Caxuga county, whose writings have lro:n its commencement enriched its pages, and who has been one of the principal contributors to its editorial department during the past year; has promised his assistance for the next volume, which, with the aid assured from numerous correspondents, well skilled in all that pertain to the success of the Husbandmen and the Gardener, warrant for the coming year no diminution in interest and valjo

to the pages to this paper.

toils friends and patrons, the publisher would make his grateful acknowledgement, and while they ) ield him their countenance and support, no ellorts shall be wanted to rc.juite their confidence, nor pains spared to make his work subserve the great interests of the country, as well as to opml their expectation. Forthe information of such as have liltle or no acquaintance with the Genesee Farmer, it is well lo mention that it is a journal devoted to Agrienlture, Horticulture, and the various branches of Rural and Domestic Economy and that during the four years of its existence, it has elicited contributions lo its columns from more than one hundred gentlemen of the intelligence and respectability in this and many of the ad joining states, It is published at Rochester, New York, in weekly numbers, ouarto form, of eight pages

each, and makes at the end of the )ear a finely executed volume (beside 1(1 lepageajij index) of ll(i pages. The fifth series will begin with the year lS;i.", and all subscribers must commence wilh the volume January 1, or with the half volume July 1. No subscriptions res ceived for less than nix months. The terms are ,yi 5l) per annum, or 2 H) if paid in advance.

Editors, Postmasters, and Subscribers

perhaps, like to find on the prairies of the

west.

MR. CLAYTON. The Star in tin 1? the

i'.upchdou

are

requested to act as agents of the Farmer, aiuj to aid in extending its circulation, LUTHER TICKE.R, Recjiciterj New York.

1 is.