Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 229, Vevay, Switzerland County, 21 May 1836 — Page 4

IO a MARSHAL b ASAPH DUCK ;.iated themselves in the practice ,lfU, in the countie of Dearborn and Jv.vitri nd. in flic circuit courts of said counties. "r. r..-..v,U ride in Madison and mr.

lcll -. Duck keep hi? olKcc at There he nvty he found. the fusing Sun. l?incs confided vi:it attention of them, will receive uc t-.th. nvtrcn ,'3. .. -, ....... .fS AH'r'icr fiwl Cunnsrllor at fax$ Ye to y 2 sus . "t'S t:ic on Ferry street, i.nmedi- '" . i . .v. r : ... ,il'.e Hie t "'si vnice. D'i:iitc& ,5s care iil lie faithfully and tj:! i. i v attended to : .1 IT STICKS' OtVu-e i?kpt at he same h.-re he also attends to all cotivej!i BOAT STORES. HE subscriber rcpptcl fully informs his friends and the pubthat he ha? j-ist opened in his ii new brick house, corner of Market v streets and opposite Dalmazzo's t t-Vrrv h-iuse, a-i elegant tlssorSnscnt GROCEifiES, i.ui;:. !i-.:u:rs of all kinds; which he will I! o:i ren-onablc terms. :!e doiirtis keeping on hand ; variety of :t S'.orcs; such as bread, cakes, cheese, rackcrs. dried and fresh beef, sausages, salt i. colli e, sugar, flour, iSce. &r. " AMOS GILBERT. evav lb. '2. 1S3G. A. STOW? Z3usc, Carriage AT Sign Fainter, 2VAY, INDIANA. rMIE undersigned, begs leave to inform the pii:i:e ge:u rally, that lie is prepared to ex :'e orucrs in me auoie uumhiw, m n i i i 1 :;. -a;! cues; plain aim ornamental, " " i .a of wod. marble. &c. and will warrant his rcioi-j to stand. He will also attend in any p;:rt of She county to Hanging Paper, in the i.; ;! substantial manner. His charges will tie moderate, and no execution shall be spared to please his customers and expedite his work in such a way as to please the public ie or taste."" Your humble servant. A. STOW. I Vovav, December 15. 0 CUKE I"0 PAYOR. S. U. EATON, pHrOL'LD respect full v inform . y WW the citizens of Switzerland 'i.-tA f .nniv. that be has procured ; Sfasrncr's Patent Trus, fi r iho cure of IlL.tiAI.-i, or (rup ture.) and isno'v prepared to furnish all sizes; be w ill warrant the patient a permanent and tadieal care or exccf nn par. Tn-se laboring under the disease, are te.I t call and be cured. ILnnd Surveyins. rip HE subscribers respectfully inform the public tnat thev have procured accurate lv c-.irtct instruments for the surveying of iar.'!. and are ready to seive all those who n lv lease to call upon them in the above being determined laithfttlly and impar- ; ni;v to do justice to those and between those -.vii Tii iv be disposed to employ them. Ele;;t.it and correct maps of surveys will be fur-,;-betl if requeued ; and deeds, mortgiges and .... . , v kindcl conveyancing, executed neatly r- J twrrtct y JOSEPH DOW. JOlLXMcCORMICK. Jan. 4, I $30. N- C Orders left with Shaw fc Rous, Ve"r Henry Mix, Mountstcrling, will be i -.tally attendedto. Thirty Dollars Kcward. tTRAYED away, or was stolen, from the range of the subscriber, . livintr near the mouth of Loer-Iick vl. Oj creek, Swit Zetland ccunty, on the :T":a r.iiiht of the ninth of August last. A cltesmit sorrel Horse. Throe years old last April, and nearly sixtee;, hands high. He has a star and snip in Lis 'ace, is round hodicd,of the Pilgrim breed. i he above reward will be given for the l.e:c and thief, or fifteen dollars for cither nx, a reasonable compensation will be given t anv person who will give information where he ma be found. WILLIAM GIVEN, By Andrew Given, his agent. September 1835. N. li. The editors of the Sentinel, GeorgeM,Ky. Gazette, Lexington, and the Conv . r .iiwealth, Frankfort, Ky. and the Whig of - -cinnaii, will please insert the above three nnd send their bills to this office. Collius &Co. axes. f UST received and for sale low by J CLARKSON & DtJFOUR. V'ev.iy, May 2, 183G. Plow Moulds. :.i I' N i 'i A pkw moids,iu3t receive I and for V s.lo bv CLRKSON & DUFcUlt v. v., y. May 2, 1835.

ESTABLISHMENTS

iVatch ana clock uiaum? aim REPA 8 RING.

. .. .. .. lZ3?Tlr1J n J-Il.:- I

TIIIK subscriber rcspecliuiiv miorms me in-) -- habitants of Warsaw, Kentucky, and the public ncnenilly, that he has commenced his professional business of Watch and Clock ma-j Klll (tuu I C)in nig. Uii lilt; uuoi pi iiivijjh:i, in the above village, he having served a regular pprcnticcslttn to the business in the city of London. Ci'All Watches and Clocks made by him, will he warranted to keep good time for a seics of years, without any charge to the pur chaser except cleaning, and all w atches and clocks repaired bv him. which are warrantahie. will be kent free of additional expense for rho cn.i.-o rfnn.. vMrfmm th time of delivery. if properly taken care of and on the nonperformance ot the vtorK tlic charges will DC returned I Snrvrvinir Instruments as made and repaired on the shortest notice. Wo- will keen on hand and for sale, a eeueral lesortment of I JEWELRY. twiw ;.h ,iUnr thl and tea moon,. Bu. - -- - - - ,.. New York retail prices. He will have on hand, for sale, brass 8 day and thirty-six hour CLOCKS, Which ho will be enabled to sell lower than any vet offered in the western country. He will' sell 8 day clocks at 2S, and 36 hour clocks at 18 dollars six months credit. fc!r From his long experience in England, he hopes to meet a generous share ot public patronage, as ne imucrs i.iucii ms rtu4..i.ca will bear the strictest scrutiny. T hose who may favor him with their commands, may rest K. tU cf;icf .tfontmn will hp US?UICU mill. "iivivji ........v. ..... paid to have the work ready at the time appointed. 1 he nignest price paia ior Vjoiq lat and Silver of every kind Wm. K. ROBINSON. Warsaw, March 28, 1836. Col Ion Bata ior Quilts, TfUST received, and for sale by oJJ CLAUKSON & DUFOUR. Veray, April 23. Leather. A fine lot of Spanish atd Country sole, clf J .A ntl kip skins, and tipper leather for cle by CLARKSON &. DUFOUR. Yevay, April 1,)C3G. LAW NOTICE. CGGLESTON AND KKLSO, (Hugh U. Eggtcston and Daniel Kelso.) Have associated themselves in the practice! of the law, in the counties of Dearborn, Swit- - . . ... 1 . -" " .... , . 7 1 court of Indiana, in all cases going up from either of the said cos., in which they may be 7fil:nit and Hinlrv alao. in the Biinreme concerned; and in the federal court of Indi ana, in nil business directed to them, under the firm of Egeleston & Kelso. Mr. Eggleston resides at Madison, and will attend the courts of the aforesaid counties. Mr. Kelso resides at New-York, Switzerland county, where he may be found, at all times, when not absent on business. All bu siness confided to them, will receive their joint attention. Mareh 23. IVoticc. JTTVIE undersigned having !nken out letters of I I ni4in.n..l... .... UA a . . C A .J I I dee'd. All persons indebted to said estate, are re. quested to come forward and make payment imme utely, and persons having claims against said es tate, will present them duly authenticated for set tlement, the estate is thought to be insolvent. ELEANOR ADKINS, .dm1. Vevay, April 21, 1836. White Liead. Y the keg, just received and for sale by CLAUKSON &, DUFOUR. Vevay, May 2. 1830. FIXUR. A few barrels flour juat received and for sale by CLAUKSON & DUFOUR. Vevay, May 2, 1836. Cross cut Saws. TTUST received and for sale low by ti CLAUKSON &. DUFOUR. Vevay, May 2, 1835. Littcll's museum. Of Foreign Literature, Science and Art. DS published every month by E. UTTELL, at No U Bank street back of No 71 Chesnut street, price $6 a year The April number wilt contain Recollections of Sir Walter Scott; Snarleyyow, a new tale by Captain Marryitt; The Pirate; The Baronet; Little Fanny Bethel, by Mm Johnson; Dramas, byg Joanna Bail lie; The llugueuot Captain; 1 lie Future, on important article from Blackwood ; Kecol lections of tbe House of Commons. Fanny Farfield : Notice of Bishop White. Bishop Chase, with selections from the Reviews kc. BUINK. DEEDS tor sato at V office,

AGRICULTURAL Ac 110RTICULTUR.1L

stoke:. fiL D. & C. Landreth, eccd and nurse tmsgg? ijhicu, a imv......., lin,. Uu.nu J George A. O'Brien. Fifth street, (upper market.) near Vint $tree C1NC1NN VTI (TIIEIR SOLE AGENT, FOR CINCINNATI.) Mr. O'Brien will be kept constantly euppuea wun a general assortment ot I? 1 -.1 . " GARDEN SEEDS, from tht grounds of D. & C. Landreth. Each paper will bear their label and warranty, and for the good quality of its contents, they will hold themselves responsible. As the actual powers of the garden, emanating: from their establishment, they are enabled to speak of lull"ue,',;i O. & C. Landreth are extensively engaged nurserymen, in the culture of fruit trees, hardy ornamental trees and shrubs, green, house house plants, &c. Grass seeds and agricultural instruments, constantly on hand. . 0rdcr? for tl?e above, received and prompt attended to, by JEO. A. O'BIUEN. Cincinnati, Feb. 22. Frintcr $3 00 DR. T. WHITE'S VEGETABLE TOOTH ACHE DROPS. THE only specific ever offered to the public from which a permanent and radical cure may be obtained of that disacreeablepain the Tooth-ache with all ita attendant evilsi such at Fracturing the Jaw in extracting the i eeth which often prove more pain ful than the tooth-ache itself, and cold passing from the decajed Teeth to the jaw, thence to the head, pro duciner a rheumatic affection, with many other unplea sant affects, such as a disagreeable breath, bad taste in the.moulh kc , all of wich e produced from foul or decayed Teeth 1 am happy to have it in my pawer to offer to the world a remedy that will rot only remove te pain nine - . - i. . Wtecth from further deeav , and arrest the disease in ach are uecaymg and have not commenced acbing, re st.ring them to health and usefulness. CERTIFIUAJES: Ms. Thomas Whitb I have the pleasure to inform y.u, that I have been using your Tooth-ache Drops in my practice fur tome time past, and I must acknowl edge that I find them far superior to any thing I have ever vet known for that Duroose I am well convinced that it will cure most cases of Tooth-aehe. when it is timelv and nronerlr applied; and from a few weeks' experience, I am decideely ot tne opini.n that it will have a very Denenciai encci in preserving the teeth: and recommend it, hoping it may prove a blessing to humanity, ana aavamsgeous to jourself WM. I. A. BRRKELY. Surg. Dent. No. South Fifth St., Philadelphia, Pa. a tpemoer iz, ibzv. Baltimore. July 7. 1839. Some time in May, Vr Thomas white left with me some of his Vegetable Tootb.ache Drops, and requested me to ate them my practice. I accordingly did recommend it to of my friends, and'some of them had been complaining ot the tootn-aene tor more than three months; and out of the six, it had perfectly cured nve. I am now fully convinced of its salutary effect, not only curing u, tooth ache, but prevents tbe teeth from further decAj nv. J. H. WINCHESTER; M. D. VEGETABLE RHEUMATIC DROPS. MANY articles ara before the public, as a cure for that mostfobstinate and for mentine disease, the Hheumatisnv and from close observation we are led to believe, that they have, to a very great extent, failed to porduce that desirable result: and may it not be at tnbeted to the fact, that articles maid to cure this troublesome disorder, are also recommended ts cur almost every disease with which our frail bodies are attacked, and in their preparation that object is ken in view, via- o uarc uie meaicinc a cure lor all ais a . . .. eases. The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered to th public as a remedy for Rheumatism, and as no case is known where a perfect cure was not effected, we arejustinedin declaring it a valuable medicine for that Pf disease, and for no other it is recommended.- - " 203- 6m xja.rcoTT'3 cough drops. TAIXABLI KEDICI5S FOB COCSUS ASB CCHSCJirTIOS. rWlHlS Elixir, in its original form of present tton JL haa stood the test of twenty yeara expert nee, in the general use of ti, and is now offered, with the addition of some articlea from the vegetable kingdom me vtnuea oi wnicn, nave neen fully attested and highly appreciated which render this composition peculiarly adapted to the present prevailing disordera of the breast and longs, leading to consumption. Common oolds and coughs, which are cccaaloned b; obstructed perspiration, will readily yield to its influence, removing those troublesome irritations, which act as a constant stimulant to soughing It eases pin, and indu.es rest to an eminent dt (tree Persons afflict ed ith pulmonary complainta, bleeding of the lungs fce, spasmodic asthma galpitation of the heart, and consumptive arTcctioua, even in the moat advanced perioda of life, will find immediate relief, from its re markab'e power of diminishing irritability of the system, and the velocity of the circulaticn, and by aleanaing and healing the disordered parts. It also affords immediate relief in the hooping cough -203 -1 Jfr. JFtidhitV SPECIFIC OINTMENT. THIS valuable medicine is celebrated for curing the following diseases: White Swellines ot every description Sore Legs and Ulcera of long standing Glandu'ar Tumors Felons or Catarrhs Kheumatic pains ot tne Joints; Sprains; Bruises; and Tetters; Chilblaintj or parta affected by frost. It is also good for Scalds nnd Buros. Fur glanddlar swellings, it is superior to any medicine yet known. It is much safer than mercurial ap. plicationa, (aa it does not contain the smallest atom of that mineral) because it dees not lay the patient uaoie io injury irom expoaure ol cold. It curea the worst Felons or Whitliws on the ap. plication fourty-eigat hours. Rheumatisms which have stood as long as to become a systematic disorder, re quire medicine to be taken inword to remove them entirely. But in most caaea, by applying theas oint. ment externally aadiracted, it will give relief. Certificatea of important cures-also directions for accompany each bettele. 203-ly The above articlea are aold by D. McCulIough Vevay and Jacksonville, and Lyman W a.ix, alt. Sterling. Notice. WANTED immedictely an apprentice to the wagon making, and carpentering business. A young mao,of good morals, from the country, aged from 15 to 17 vears would be preferred. BENJAMIN OETHAZ. Near Vevay, May S.

Pleasant Township. fc?T Ve are authorised to say, that JOHN

G. ANDERSON, is a candidate for Justice of the Peace, in said township, in the place of Henry Rogers, whose term has expired. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Daniel Kelso. Electoral Tickets, The Election to take place on the. 1th of Jbr.l83G The following electoral ticket was farmed by the friends of William H. Harrison for the presidency, at their convention at Indianapo lis, on the I4th December, lo-io. Gen. Milton Stapp, of Jetlerson county Gen,Mrston G. Clak, of Washington it Gen. John G. Clendcnin ot Urange Amos Decker, of Knox Albert S. White, of Tippccamn Abraham P. Andrews, Laport Col. Austin W. Morris, Marion Achilles Williams, Wayne Maj. Enoch M'Carty, Franklin 4 u u u u 44 he followintr electoral ticket was foamed by the friends of Martin Van Buren. for the pre sidency, at their convention, on the 8th of January, lbJo. John Myers, of Knox counlT William Rockhill, of Allett Jonathan William, of MoiRan George W. Moore, of Owen William White, of Vermillion. Jesse Jackson, of Scott Marinus Willett, of Rush Elisha Long, of Henry Thomas C. Stewart, of PiVe county TO THE PRINTERS OF THE U.S. J. SPITTALL. WOOD LETTER CUT I Eft & ESG HAYEK No. 21, Franklin Placs, Philadelphia. -TJESPECTFULLY announces to the PnnX, ters of the United States, that ha lias com j mencd the manufacture of wood letters. Wood letters of everv description, from four to thirty-four lines Pica, or upwards, made to order on the shortest notice. Ornamental letters of entirely new and most splendid patterns, for heads of newspapers, title, lines &c. from two lines Great Primer to any size larger. His type will be made of materials of the best assortment, well seasoned and prepared by machinery indented for the purpose, which ensures the most exact adjustment. specimens will be published as early aa possible Engravings on wood. Executed with neatness and promptitude. Headu for newspapers, fac-similics, ornamental and plain rules Xrc. cut with the greatest accuracy in type metal or weod. Old cast metal cuts, ornaments, Stc. engraved over, and maue equal to new for halt their original cost. A liberal discount for cash. Six montlis credit on the most approved security. Orders from the country promptly attended to. All letters must be pest paid. Deeds Sc Mortgages. TTKEEDS V. BjGRTG AGES, can at nil times JJJ be had at twelve md a half cents, single, at Gardner's mill Alfrey's mill Short' stre

Justice Deal's cflico do Gazlaj'j do do Green's do do Tapp's do do Cain's d do Drummoful's do do Du four's do do Culp's do do Ale Henry's do do Gray's do

and at this eflice. Primer's Retrent. April 2S Guns! GllUS!! GllUS!!! A qtrat.tity of good Shot Guns, just reA ceiveu,aid ior sale uy CLARKSON & DUFOUR. Vevay, April 23. Valuable farm for Sale. TTjVR :'Io n moderate terms, that ve I ri .1.. .: t 1 . . a4 iy urMPioie piece oi land, in me county of Switzerland Indiana, known as the north west quarter of sec. 34. T. 5 north, R. 12 E. of the lands sold at the Jeflvieonville land ofllce. 1 his land is well timbered i? about 12 miles north west of Vevay, and about 1-1 miles from Madison. For terms &.c. enquire o the subscriber, who acts as agent for the owner Joseph Stewart. WILLIAM NEWBOLD. Egypt, Switzerland county, Indiana, April 27 Linseed Oil. FOR sale by the gallon or quart by CLAUKSON Sf DUFOUR. Vevay, May t, I83G. NOTICjK TlIE co-part neThip heretofore existing under the firm of KING & DU FOUR, is this day by mutual consent of the parties dissolved. J. M. King will remain at the old Maod at the corner of Main and Ferry streets, Vevay and is auttiorizeu to collect and receipt for all debts due to the establishment, as well ns to pay all debts contracted by and for the same. JOHN M. KING. JAMES II. DUFOUR. Vevay, May 0. PHmEAS lYi. Kihi', Ittorncy and, Counselor at JLmr. 71LL be found at the Clerk'ts Office io Vol May J."7

The Sketeh Hook of Character; Or, Curious and Authentic A'arrafiTcs and Anecdotes respecting Extraordinary

Individuals. nN preparing tbo following work from an.pio material, care has been exercised to avoid. n the mam, the beaten track ol lormcr compilers: to present the reader what w;is inaccessible, ihau to copy well known biographies and events. It will readily be ndmntrd, that scarcely anv but the professedly literary have ready access to original sources ot" knowledge, and what is more to tbe purpose, when cursory readers enjoy such access, they are commonly destitute of leisure and inclination to avail themselves ol (hat iidvantac. It moreover happens in ihe perusal of weiulitv ,. ductions, the mind retains more of general impres sions than of particular fjet; and hence the great miiuy oi presuming uie laucr, aisengnged from tbe matter with which it is necessarily connected. Literary pride, indeed, mav be averse to actnowledj:e obliiin lions to the lightsome volumes of iho parlor window r drawing-room, but to the "resit mass of the community the benefit of their multiplication is undeniable. If called upon to tasK their recollection, and to speak franklv, there are lew wen informed prisons who would not acknowledge their oblations to collections resembling tbe present undertaking. Dr. Johnson justly observed, that a materia! part of every person' knowleoje u acquired at tbe intervals of rp.ml ir occupation; and rather by a promiscuous attention to subjects as they anse, than by a severe application to them in oider. A similar remark occurs in the letters of Lord Cliesterried and a little kindred discrimination will convince us, that we owe much of our information in matters of fact, to books which present them with ease and familiari ty, and may be taken up and laid down ayairi at pleasure, without any material injury to the connection of our ideas. The principal ol jeet of the present collection, is to supply a pleafinjr variety of that kind of in-' cident, which by exhibiting the marvellous in circumstance, nnd the extraoidinary in character. .1 l .1. : i . uir-piays nit uvuasionai wHywaruness ol event and its frequent curious operation on the human mind It would b easy to prove that, independent of mere entertainment, a knowledge of remarkable facts is necessary to correct the judgment, even upon every day transactions; nnd that in the science of life, as well a in every oilier, it is necessary to become acquainted with the exception of tbe general rule. To estimate properly what is, we must possess some knowledge of tvhatmcjr he ar.d the information is only iZ bo ncquired by an attention to the memorable and peculiar, which ire been. With respect to the heads under which our subject m tttcr is arrarie', litt e need be observed. The first of ihem. Extraordinary Indiridvuls. allowtd of amusing vatiety, wbicli iscsciitial to tin's order f compilation. Under the head .f Credulity and Fauatkism are arrat.td some details which exhibit the tendency of tiie h uman mind to create for itself chimeras, and of tbe contagious nature of ihe insanity which is the consequence. In the class of eases I'tnoni atrd 1 olunlary Human Suffering, are display ed a few examples of u species of misery arising out of the perversity of human nature. It would be difficult to invent greater torments than nkind inflict opon themselves when impelled bv baneful and Miiersli'ious ideas of the benevolent Creator of all things. On the succeeding division, Interesting Occur rences, tbo title is sufficiently indicative it h dis tinguished Irom the lust, by exhibiting singular and impressive incident, rather thin character, although necessarily desciiptive of both. In cor.clufion, the nrcsent work is presented t the pybbc. with a perfect conviction that it can not offend and, tlso, nth a hope that it will La received with complacency, SOME OF TIIE CONTENTS. Extraordinary Individuals Arnntid du Tillir' the Dtnietriuscs of Russia, Madam f iquet, Francceur, the Lunatic, Rence Corbcau. Madam ltovere, iho Diary of Luc Antonio Vilerbi. who starved himscll to death, the Italian Sleep-walker-U'illiim Lithgow, the Traveller, Hichnnl Peeke, James L'richtoti, Mother Damnable, Va'entino (ireatraks. James Nay lor, Henry Jenkins, J"hn Kelsey, L"dvck Mus;lcton, Mrs. Aphra Kehu, Aspasia, Madme du llarrc, Phcbe llrown. tbo MystctiousStranaer, Ge-.re Bruce, Mull'd ;ick, a notorious K"bber, Sir Jcrvas Yd vis, Archibald Armstrong, the Jester, the Two Brothers Ann lieore Bellamy, Susanna Maria Cibber, Joseph Clark, Titus O ito, alias B"b Ferguson, Thomas Venner, Colly Molly PntT. Eugene Aram, MsI hew Iltipkius, the Witch-finder, Jeffrey lluo'si-, Blasii Je Mdiifre, Caihanna, Countess D iwagor: of SchwMitzbiirg Richard S.ivaye, Lewis de IWisi, Iteverend Arthur O Le.iry, &.c. The above will be published its five numbers by the subscriber, at one dollai the publication u commence in July next. It will be published its monthly numbers, containing h0 pages each, an J will be completed in five month-, or sooner, at the option of tbe publisher, and will contain in allr over 400 pages. The numbers will h ?ent byr mail to any purt of Union, carefully packed. 7'crm.t One Dollar for the complete work, or six copies f r Five Doll rs. Atl.hf.j. LOUIS A. GODEV, Ao. 100 Walnut Street, Vhih.UIphla TAKE.V UP " Tryi v witi;, o im; , u.'tj in JUAJ 1 ork townshrn. SwitzprUml county, Indiana, a Slaif .TZarC, f supposed to be twenty years. .1.1, bran. Ided with a diamond on I lie loll should der, st.irand snip on the forehead, several saddle mirks, a white strip under ih mane, a l ob tail an, ronched m anc apprised to $'J 00, by D.iniel David and Isiac L ncb ick, before mc thi'e 0t!i day tVILMA.M Ii. WILEY, '. l

Iidies Look Here. Afi.io aelcclion of L.llHcs IloiMirth, jut received and f.F sale by CLAUKSON v-C Dl FOUK, trv, April S3. i ,