Weekly Messenger, Volume 4, Number 190, Vevay, Switzerland County, 15 August 1835 — Page 4

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ST - J I 1 V.: w'JtC-, t C: ;3 1 j $ i . i -J J V.Mftltt his iJOvUi -i.'i,: p Miss biock zzmists in pari cf $ l. bl,- : r.r.d brew.-. ;::o:hs ;.:i::cH. red, ftcri, ar.d ::;-.ie; American b , .:."' ri":. I . fall River, hndTjsicy Lcn.i i. uncord sh:rn t!i:::( .pr in '!:J ire : :i-! ;, 4- S bleached i-tii irr.hkacii " li'.cachvrd A;i ;r.i.'!ti '.C J 5- sve;'i;r vhiu- Gi.v J? N-;-Btaek at.d brown lr.:5 so I ., uptrior black uc FH: (Mii fs of :i oi tea clrs. and i 1'n.lc tahy jr-jili linens, tarr-d tr -j.;!:r.4, C-t and t-4 white carnbiie, f-1 lacl-os-etj Plain nr.d tlg-rra bo.W fii'i-iln F-obines and ?.: i.'i in'iMin', "0riar! L-uiin?. and i-1 bi;c.v.r.trr;5 lii.'ck Italian ci.jva.s, .nd superior crocks ; Colored taffeta f! bin nd cv c. vSrc. Also, a r&rizi? oi" ?.'-n"s coasse pegged L'rojj.'tif, K ui'j pegged shoc. Fine kii brotrar.; I ir.e sewed shti j, pu:;;p?, and danci n" do. i'hildrt:ns morocco bouts, .'Sen's fine nailed boots, Ladies morocco b,cns. and wat'cinij shoes, I.iidies panps,,a.d irtiaij spnnga, La Ue slippers a;id gaiter hoots Lr.dies pegged leather boot, Vwu:hs fir.e b ote, Glen's coa' e p:;xeJ boots Tine sc wt-d riioc, V-i.y's iii.e shf,e .CLildren's pegged hoot, SaaritiCGMQuhn s icarc, Culler, txias, uiis, Iron, isc, Copper, TIib, & Wcodca He has on hand, a lare stock of JunialU bar and round Iron, all of which will be sold ow for cash, or approved acceptances. joiin McLaughlin king. N. B M'-ber Beeswax, Tallow Flaxseed, Flax, W lat, Oats, and Corn, wil he taken in payment of debts, or m evcUan? for goods. J . M. Vcvay, April 2, Estate pi John Alired dec, ' 0V on this '27th day of June, iN A. D. 1S35, comes Eno.s Lit tlefteld, adtninictrator da bonis non . r T.I,., A1.V...J of the estate of John Alfred, de ceased, and suggests that said es tate will be insolveiit, and that he will on or before the first day of the next term, tije in the Switzerland i'robate court, his complaint in w riLin, setting forth clearly and succinctly, the condition of said estate the whole of the estate and assets thai have come to his possession, as also, the amount sf debts and demands outstanding against said estate, so far as the same have come to his knowledge and thcit said estate is insuifidont to p.-iy the la r.e, and prays fir relief generally, It is ordered that said administrator notifv the creditors of the said estate of the said John Alfred, dec. of the tiling and pendtnej cf said complaint, by a publication, for six veeki successively, in seme newspaper printed and published ia'iaid county, that unles-9-ud creditors notify said administrator of the existence and extont of their respective claimby filing the same, or a full statement of the nature, descriptiou and date of the contract or assumpsit, upon which the same maybe founded, in theodice cfthe clerk ofsaid court, previous to the final distribution of the assets cfthe said decedent, such claims aforesaid will be postponed in favor of more diligent creditors. . "William C. Keen, probate judge. f hereforc, the creditors aforesaid, arc hereby notified as aforesaid, and that they appeal at the court house, p the town of Vevay, oi Wednesday, the 12th day cf August next, af.I, when and where all claims, filed as afore eaid, will he finally heard, acted upon and deti mined, by said court, according to law. EXOS LITTLE FIELD, 4r. D. B. JV'. Cotton township, Ju!y 4 JL The subscriber had the misfortune to lose ihr. lSih of June last, between iMounuter linff and home, (during the heavy storm,) iliree liunirei ana Dollars. in bills, as follows: tijs.ee, one hundred dollar bills on the bank of the United btates, and thirteen five dollar bills, op the branches of the state bank of Indiana. The finder is hereby authorised to retain the above reward, if he will inclose the balence in a letter, and leave it for me at any of the Dost-otfices in this county, or deliver the same to me; in whiph case, entire secrecy will U observed, and r(othing said about its improper detention. O.ie, has been found. JOHN BUTTLES. Nej Jacksonville, July 8,

i VEGETABLE V he i i T -N V ai tide sire before Hie public, as n 1 - us c for that iriLSt obstinate and torrr.ent-I-i-4 di.-rnse, the Rhi-anvitUm; and from close

';?e( ; ii we :o led lo believi liiHi the) ;i vrrv tre-'.t escnt, filled to r.roduce tic air bio ics-ilt and m y it not be altri i 'f.:'.i -i U; iha fact, that h rlii t 3 lid to cure hi s i(5ubi?jOfna disorder re alio recoir.'nrinied Jto cure airnost every disease vitb which our )m i' bo iWt nre Htt--:el:ed, and ia their prepnir..':;,n Ki.S obf ct is i:rpt in licvv, vie to have i ? he r.-edscine h c.ire f r ail diseapcs. i The V-j;etHb!c li'iearr, itic Diop? are e.Tr-r-jed 'o the jrii-iic a h remedy for KheoHli'in jiiid a no c:ic is fc io.vu where a perfect cure ;'.vi: i!Ot HfV-ctrd, 'vc nre j liiified in declaring ,i a inltiHbJe meeit in for that painful disease 'end f:r r.u other ; it re.ouiajeuded. iJiice i ,50 cents. j Dr. S. K. Ealons j V.'OULI) repcctfuliy inform the citizens (of Switzerland county, that he has pr cured 'gTAfiKBR'S FATSNT TRUSS. for the cure of HER.YL1 (or Rupture.) and ii no'.v prepared to funish ail sizes, and will warrant the- patient a pcrmamnt and radical .cure or exact no pay. I nose labortn under he dirase are reniefed'o rnll aid be rnrori. I THE only speciiic ever oirered to the public jfrom which a permanetit and radiealcure may r . . t ii . . oe ootainca, oi mat aisajreeanie pain, the I UU I 11 ALIIL, with all its attendant evils; sacli as fracturing the jaw in extricating the teeth, which often proves more painful than the tcoth ache itself.and cold passing from the decayed ttetk to the jaw thence to the head, producing a rheumatic affection, uith many other unpleasant effects, tuch as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the mouth &c. ali of which are produced frcm foul or decayed teeth, I am happy to have it in rr.y power to oijer to the world, a remedy thai will not only remove the pain, nine times out of ten if properly applied, nut preserve tne teeth Irom further decay, and arrest the disease in such as are decaying andt have not commenced aching, restoring them to health ana usetulness. Erie, Pa. Oct. 16, 1S32 the subscribers having witnessed the pleasing effects of Doc tor 1 homas W hite s cgetable Tooth-ache Drops, feel a pleasure in recommending it to those that are atllicted with the tooth-ache, as a safe, and in most cases, perfectly efficient remeny ior tne uisoraer. A. EIEEBE, physician H. L. HARVEY Edt. Erie Observer ALBERT THEYER physician O. N. SAGE, dentist. Kew Yorkcity,Sept. 1G, 1832 The undersigned, in his practice as a dental surgeon having extensively used, for the cure of toothache, Thomas White's Vegetable Tooth Ache Drops, and with decided success, he can recommend them when genuine, as superior to any other remedy now before the public, and can say that these drops receive the unquali fied approbation of the medical faculty at large. JOIINATIIAN DODGE, No. 5, Chamber street. FOR SALE, by Wm. 15. Camnbel. Vcvay, and Lyman W. Mix, Monntsterling. Bobert Bruuimoiid, Attorney and Counsellor at La, Vcvay Indiana, f'EEPS his office on Ferry Mreet, immed. A-tely opposite the Post OiSce. Buaii euhmilted to his care will be faithfully and unrtually mtfndpd lo HU J USTICES Om.-e U kept at the same tare, where he also attends to all convejai ing buineES Kellogg & Keimett. Cincinnati, No. 12, East Front St. Tr. J A v u on hand, and kUI -are receivintr, pre steam boats Bunker Hill Jhio, lluntsville, the following articles: 20 bo?es white and brown Hav. Sugar 75 kilts Mackeral, No. 1, 5U half bbls. do. 1 and 2. 25 bbls. No. 1 do, 50 do. 2 and 3 do., J)3 boxes Herring, first 6ort 75 bbls. N. O. Sugar, 50 do. Molasses, 50 boxes Codfish, 2 ?5 bags Rio'Cotfee, 5! do. Sif. Dom. do., 25 do. Havana do., 2G do. Laguyra do., 20 do. old Java do,, (superior,) 3 ceroons S. F. Indigo, 20 chest Y. II. Tea, 50 canisters V. H. and Imp. Tea, 1) tierces fresh Rice, "25 boxes Sp. Candles, 7 casks Sp. Oil, 2 bbls. Loaf Sugar. ALo, a complete assortment of Wines, on tap. JMay, w. Iboo

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Whereas, heretofore, to wit, on or about the 1st of April last, Mr. ABRAHAM

IILLDH. late of Decatur county, now r i.' . . i . t 4 .j 4 ..:.. yi ot iizeriarut coumy, repiu iru iu tanuu persons, that MICHAEL TOSH, late of Fa yette county, Pennsylvania, was a negro, or a man of color; which statement is totally false which can be verified by respectable testimony. To persons unacquainted with the 1 1 i r -i nr-it :li eueirti eiiaracier oi saiu juuier. we win sirtie that it is currently reported, that he was con victed in Decatur county, la. for stealing Hog? broke custodj-, and that a reward of ten dollars, is offered for his apprehension. N. 15. He is now in this county, and can be apprehtndedj at any time, by a vigilant ofS cer. HENRY GULLION, JOSEPH FULTON. July 6. Please look at This. WHEREAS, Henry Gullion, &c. has thought proper to commence a course of abuse against me in the puolic print, without any just ca ise or provocation, and to the end that people may know, who and what Henry Gullion is, and that what he says I have made false statements about, is the truth, and not .'H ho eaya falso, I nnhlish th fnllnwinpr ro marks and certificates for the information of 9 1st Henry G lillion took the liberty of Wchering and selling an animal (commonly called a bull,) that was not his own, and the peo- .. II : i. L i ii i p.e ir;a can it wuai mey piease. 2nd Henry Uulhon, has been told to his face that he had stoleold Hilly Phillip's hoes. and he did not resent it but left the compa ny in rattier a hurry. drd Henry Gullion, took the liberty oi sell ing a colt to Edward Tanner, or some other person, that was not his own, and yet the people mav call that what they think proper. I find the name of Joseph Fulton, who 1 have heretofore thought somewhat of a gentleman, (God forgive me for lying,) connected with Henry Guliion'e, and nowl have a word of comfort for him. Mr Fulton will do well to play the game of hands off in this matter, he has stood at the head of the band for some time, and m:?y still stand there for me if he does not be found lending his name again to tne motley crew he had belter set down and steady whether there might not be something said about him or his, that might create an unpleasant sensation Now to show the people that what I said about George Tosh of Pennsylvania, was true. I subjoin the following certificate. (A COPY ) The undersigned do hereby certify, that George losh who resided in the state of Pcnn

........ .nan, uj Feopie oi uie neignDornooa generally in the said George Tosh's life time. HENRY () JlifERS Mr Gullion St Co have thought proper for some reason to me unknown, to use the name of Jlichael Tosh, instead of George, if there was any such man as Jliichael Tosh in Pennsylvania, I never knew him, nor have 1 ever said he was black, white, yellow or red. ABRAHAM ( X) FILLER. York Township, July 20, 1835, We the undersicned citizens of Switzerland county, Indiana, have been acouainted with iicnry bullion, (whce name is made use cf by Abraham Miller,) for the last twenty years, during all which time we never knew of his being guilty of any criminal offence, nor have we ever heard of his being charged with any. juiy, ioo. XV. C. Keen, R. B. Cotton, John Nelaon, Nathaniel Cotton, Robert Lakes "William Rayl, John McCreary, Newion H. Tapp, Daniel Dufour, Milo Ogle, John B. Rayl, William Cotton, Thomas Gilliland, I. R. Whitehead, John Slepleton, Peter Daily, William hite, Jean D. Morerod, Hcthcoat Pickett, Thomas Kayl. Elijah L. Boyd, Joseph iUahn, George E. Pleasantl, John F. Siebenthal, Thon.as Rayl, jun. Charles F. Krutz, Edward Patton, David McCormick. NOTICE. IS hereby given to the widow and heirs of Mitnty p. Banta deceased that the subscriber will apply to the next circuit court, to be holden in and for the county of Switzerland, on the second day thereof, or so soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, for the appoint ment of commissioners to assign and set off to tne w aow ner flower, m the estate of said Henry P. J3anta. Thomas Vannice, Jlartha Vannice, heirs of Henry P. Banta, dec. Jjumont their attorney July 18, 1835Estatc of Samuel Hannah, dec. rpHE undersigned gives notice, that Jotters to administer the estate of Samuel Hannah, deceased, late of Posey township, have been granted unto her. She requests all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and persons having claims against the same, to present them for examination. The estate is presumed to be solvent. JANE HANNAH, Adrtx, June 10J,

siamn, wno is canea tne grandfather oi tensive orchards, of a great variety o the Henry Gullion, a resident of Switzerland j most delirious fruits; and the celebrated vinecounty, state of Indiana,) was called a yellow yardf, which afford an abundant supply of an

Tradesmen, mechanics. L.aborers and others. The subscriber offers FOR SALE, on accommodating terms, TirTY BUILDING LOTS, of a quarter of an acre each, situated in various parts of the town of VEVAY, The seat of justice of Switzerland comity, in the state of Indiana. The town cfVevav, is handsomely situated commodiously and liberally laid out, on the bank of the Ohio river, twenty feet above the flood of 1832, on ths south east part of fractional section 11, town 2. ranire 2, west, (in the district of land sold at Cincinnati,) half way between Cincinnati and Louisville, ana cn the most direct route Inom Lexington Ky. to Indianapolis la. The da!' line of mail boats, plyine between Cincinnati and Louis ville, regularly touch at the Vevay landing to exchange mail bags, and to receive and put out passengers and goods, and it is confidently expected, that next season q. line of maiJ stages will be put in operation from Georgetown Ky. through Vevay to Napoleon la., there to intersect the line from Lawrenceburgh to Indianapolis. Besides the daily mails by water from Louisville to Cincinnati, Vevay has the adyant ages of a weekly mail from the Great Cross :ng Ky.; a tri-weckly maii from Shelby ville Ky.; a weekly mail from Napoleon la.; a triweekly mail from Lawrenreburg la.; and a tri weekly mail from Jeffersonville la. Arrangements are about being made to resume the issuing of a periodical newspaper from the printing office here, which has lately been interrupted by unavoidable circurr.st.aricef. The building of bridges has commenced across Indian Creek below, and Plumb C:eekbove, which when completed will render Vevay easily accessible at ail times, from all parts of the county vyithout ferrying, and tend largely to increase its trade. Owing tc its natural advantages cyer all ether places in the county, Vevay was selected by the commissioners appointed by the Legislature, as the most suitable place for the county scat, and accordingly did establish the seat of justice for said county of Switzerland to be and remain permanently fixed on the public square of said town, where the courthouse now stands; the situation, being the most central on the river, suitable to build a town on. And latelry, the commissioners similarly appointed, to select a site for the co. seminary of said county, have located the same on a beautiful eminence adjoining said town, commanding a delightful view of the same and of the romantic scenery around on which site the seminary is being erected. The vicinity is admired for its neat farms, exi j agreeable, wholesome and cheap wine, to the use of which, the non appearance of the chO' lera, and the unrivalled heathiness of Vevay, lor the last lour teen years, may perhaps, in some degree, be attributed. Materials for building, can be obtained here as cheap, if not cheaper, than any where else on the Ohio river. I he country back abounds with a variety of the best timber, and maqy saw mills are in operation on SMumb and In dian creeks, from two to eight miles distant from town; in addition to which, there is in said town, in full operation, one of the besi steam saw mills in the western country. Ail of which, will no doubt, soon attract the attention of boat builders, as the island above town, affords a safe and complete shelter from the ice for steam and other boats. Stone,for building and paving of the best quality, are abundant and convenient, as well as clay, of the best quality, for making brick. Possessing so many advantages, it must be obvious to all men of discernment, that Vevav, at no very remote period, is destined to be one among the first rate towns on the great Uhio river. Tradesman, Mechanics and laborers of all kinds, of steady and industrious habits, are much wanted, and such who are not settled for life, are earnestly invited to come and ex amine the premise, and secure to themselves a spot for the trilling sum of sixty to three hundred dollars, upon which they can with ease and in a short time make for themselves a comfortable home, where they may literally enjoy the blessing of life under their own vine and fig peach tree." JOHN F, DUFOUR. Vcvay, Indiana, July 1. Estatcof John Cartiinc, decs 'THE undersigned give notice, that letters lo administer the estate of John Carnine. deceased, late of I'leasant township, have been granted unto him. He requests all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment; and persons having claims againsttne same, to present them for examination; The estate is presumed solvent. ABRAHAM CARNINE, Adm, July 10. JVOTICE, Is hereby given, that the undersigned soli cit every person who is indebted to the old firm of Moses Ciiamberlin or the new firm of Horton Cii AMBEitti.v, to come forward, without delay and settle his accounts with cash or Dote, and save costs. HOUTON CHAMBERLIN. MOSES CHAMBERLIN. Jacksonville, July 10, 1S25.

To

Back volumes of the Museum. The proprietor of Litteli's Museum of foreign literature, science and art, has determined to dispose of the remaining sets of the back volumes at a very reduced j xicex one half ojf of the original subscription. He thus cflcrsto

library companies, reading rooms, and to gen tlemen forming collections of books, an opportunity of purchasing twenty large and extremely valuable miscellaneous volumes, at a price far below their cost or value, an opportunity which must necessarily be of short duration, and which cannot occur again. The following terms will not be deviated from if orders are received within the present year, 1S35, beyond which period the proprietor will net be bound by the present notice. 1. Sets of twenty complete volumes will be supplied in numbers for ,s30,00. 2. Sets of twenty complete volumes, neat? ly h.lf bound in blue or red morocco 40,Cicash. The purchaser who orders bound sets may have his or her name printed in geld on the tack without any additional cbarge. The Museum contents consists of the best selections from the entire range of British periodical literature; reviews, essays, taies, poetry, &c. and it may emphatically be asserted that no periodical ever published retains its interest, or that the back volumes bear the same relative value as live Museum. The back sets of twenty volumes remain ing on hund are rapidly going off. .Address ADAM WALDJE. Philadelphia. SUPPLEMENT TO Six Months in a Convent. RUSSELL, ODIORNE & Co. are stere otyping, and will soon .publish, in a volume corresponding in size and form to that of 'Six Months in a Convent," the SurrLi.ME.vr to six Months in a Convent, confirming the narrative of Rebecxv Theresa Reed, by the testimony of more than one hundred witnesses, whose statements, have been given to the Committee with some further explanations of the narrative by miss Reed, and an exposition of the system of Cloister Education', DyKie committee oi pubhction. Also a minute narrative of the elopement of miss Harrison with an appendix. fc 'Tis Education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent, the tree's inclined." More than half of the above work has al ready gone through the press. Its publication has been delayed to wait the promised ''documentary evidence" which the "lady su. perior," and her ''preliminary," in her answer to r.iibs Keed, pledged themselves to produce immediately, it is understood that the design is abandoned. Should it not have been the committee are desirous to meet all evidence that can be produced ip discredit the "narra tive. They are also particularly desirous to obtain copies of the Covice's and other Directories, and the genuine rules of St. Augustine, which were in use at the Convent. These documents, w hich would fully confirm miss Reed, the friends of the Convent withhold fro;n the public. The publishers are confident that the sup'plement, will he found equal in interesting dctaij ic. the original narrative, and that it will be greatly superior as a sound and con vincin demonstration of the danger of CLOISTER EDUCATION. An equal amount rf important fac.'f, proofs and argnments in a popular form, have probably never been collected fnd arranged in so small a space in the w hole history of the catholic controversy. The object is t.-uth and argument, not abuse and invective. iEW GOODS. HpIIE subscriber has just received and is JL now openins; at his store, in BELWIONT, on the " ersailies road, two miles from the O hio liver, in Craig township, a rich and Splendid Asortment of ; GOODS, Consisting in part, or Black, blue, drab, and mixed CLOTHS, Black, blue, and green SILKS, "White, green, and red FLANNELS, Bleached and unbleached DOMESTICS, of various quantities, widths and prices, Blue, black and drab CIRCASSIANS, Shawls, of various sizes, colors, and prices, Bobinet and silk veils, Ladies and gentl's.frhoesin great variety, A variety of velvets. Crape Robes,of various colors, Mull muslin?, French Cassimere Pink and painted muslin. Cravats, Handkerchiefs, Patent thread and silks of various colors, Plain Jaconet, Robinct veils and laces, Cotton hose for Indies and gentlemen, Kid gloves, tapes of various colors & widths, Silk and cotton braid, Bed licking, of various qualities, Cotton yarn, Leghorn hon.iets, Looking glasses Painted bucket?, &c. &C. Liquors, Spices, in ure.-it rarielv, ALSO, HAH35 & QUEENS V.T ARE, Which will all be sold on very rcasonab.e and moderate terms. ELIAS C. CRvUCU Belmont, July 13, 1S35.

BLANKS, ids, neatly printed 't7,

Qfall kind

this office.