Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 236, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 July 1836 — Page 2

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. subtrit-

j -lo prop, iiu.ns ik;n .neverir, as nearly J .is foavciienlSy mj be, from the differ Isu.tci, with which the same is deposited

jsViil net heckled for, in sums exceeding

tli.visaud dollar, from any one Mute, :a any

i Icr 2'vss-hs and

r 2.RJ

jj-ie jnoulh, without previous notice c-f thirty J.iYJ. for evesy additional suraof $20,000, fjihii.b at any tune may ba reouired.

1" i t.i ? -...,. . Ti,,t

,i,.r .... & ti .ii'ii luruur CKUli U, aim ,v:r 01 .1... i i i l e.,:.t

Lttij t- lposir.es suau ue cu.iui; un int

lure let turn be well rewarded with gencrou?

price.

iu cheers 10 guns. 10. Eoual rights This day; the sixtieth

anniversary of our independence proves,

that alt the opposing clement?, cannot check

our onward course.

5 cheers 10 guns. 11. Internal Improvements May they be

co-extcnsivc over our whole state, nnd let our servants, who (ill the high stations, remember

paneled Hmncr over the heads of the cno -

mies of our country 8 cheers, 10 s;uns.

By the chaplain. May the lovers of the

fair sex never want means to support nor spirit to defend them. S cheers, 10 euns.

By Lemuel Monlanye. When wine enli-

- .. - . . -.. , tiMff. hi Hie touovrin" nroporuons, ana i

VkU; i4 T"-- 4 r ; 'i;hc fai,w lime?, viz : one quarter part! that those who cwn their bread by the sweat . w..ir -.-v - . the first day of January, eighteen hundred o( their brow, (whilst the arc the shield and tteinit& ?!. Mr.Vi thirty-seven or as soon thereafter as may bulwark of republican liberty,) will resist op- . ;:Tr-; . .von r tribe; or,e quarter part on lhe first day of April, pression in whatever form it may be presenir. .i iia.v. t- . . -i , - -- . ; , . ! fi,iarter oart on the first dav of Julv. and ted high salaries and oppressive taxes not

4 l.h-i n:i

one o sartor psxton th

by Messrs. jaHia the same year.

. i i

Grit day of October,

? -

Vi-r- N?r.M;nr r.to Uu prt m:-us qwesUon ;

si was .jz Jci syt- i4sacs act couitt-

iTlie tjHv-'U'in was then ereJ 12 bs

W ' " . v SJ1HOOI. LAWS. John Duraont has J;ke 7 heea appointed by gov. Noble, to revise the

w w: cooi?rcsiotial chooJ la we, and reuder the sys

-,.,. . t j. - . Aicia iti conspier. ana approximating as near

VnuVcs Ueiveai, IviAiawa.

alnrdav. July i, 1830.

five members. islilXCT tOMMSTTC

Aprinl d under a resolution of the House of U. preventatives ta inquire inlf the amount ItKins rs..ieti -Rejabrs of Congress and JunkL of I-.p:irlraen$ ity tie epskc brinks, for purposes f secula.tin iu the put ic iandiu Mr. litrxT of New York, Pr: mice of KlhKie Island, (ialbraitu of 1'eniv., U vkf,:v ef Virginia, l.uwis of Alabama. Wed nofcSay, Juiw 1?. 1 S3G. L.St Wit A.. 'The "bill to appropriate, for a liauted time, he pro:oods of the sales of the public lands

of the United States, and fjr granting land to

:cri.mi Slaies- sras when taken up. the oues

lion beinsf on its reference, euhef to t!ie LVwe-

initlecof Ways :nd Means or to the Commit-1-o on the Public Land?, with certain inlructiiis, (which have been heretofore given at length in the columns of the (J'cbe.) Mr. lI vE-i moved to lay lh bill cn the t;ble.

Mr. lijNR asked &r the yens nnd nays, which were ordered, and wei-e- iOt, nays i5.". Ainvag the YKA1S Messrx. Uots an4 C-RR, of Indiana.

NAYS Messrs. Kissvbd, I.asb, nni Me-

C auty, of Indiana. Mr. IIveuav said as he was accidentally out of h' seat at the moment his name

was cii'f'j. he 3iied consent ot the Ifou?e tot

r.cord his name in. the aiiinnaUve, but it was objected 4o.J 1 Senate, Monday, June 20, 1S3G.

TI12 Chair communicated the credentials of

iiofiorable Kkthrij Bavakd, elected by the Legislature of Delaware as Senator from that Slate to till the vacancy occasioned by the rcMgiiatka of the honorable Arnold NauUain. Mr. Aau whs then qualified aad took ids seat. Friday, June 21, 1S3:. The following message was received from the President of the United States : 'To the Senate of the United States : In compliance with a resolution of the Sen-

ale of the ISih inst., I transmit a report from

las possible to perfection. Mr. Dumont and

iisis lady hare entered upon the duties, at the

court jouic iu .evay.

Waliiii?ton Hoiiitmeiif .

Ralph C. Cotton tJsf., sheriff, will wait up-

on me etitzens immeuiateiy lor subscriptioM

excepted

U cheers lOgune

12. The State Bank of Indiana Under

faithful and impartial eflicers and directors

it may be a blessing to the people; if other

wise, like all soulless monopolies, will Heap

j-curse upon curse upon the energies of the far

mer and mechanic, the real smew ol our lloo-

ier State

0 cheers 10 guns. 13. Tlie Fair Jlrother Hoosicrs, fill your glasses, Here's a health to all awcet Lasses -t Let the bumper toast go round May they spead their lives in virtue, Without mixture without guile

tor in them our joys are found. 10 cheers 10 guns. VGlUNTEEil TOASTS. n. n- t nun .1 t. M lw-vr

to erect a monument t the memory of Wash- c , l i j i 1 . 1 ,1 , , ""so .Spartan band soon succeed in their glorious

IOLLAU.

i 11 hiiing CrinKS to fill 011 uilh the butt of a h aded whip 1 wrote Manville a letter, and he has answered it, atid savs he never heard (Crimes acknowledge if, nor docs he know any thins about it but what ou told

,!mn. 1 nat m Claims store the partners ot-

vens the heart, may friendship surround the.fered Crimes a new whip for hn bad hick m

table. i) cneers, w runs.

Hy Dr. Armington. The Fair The only

aristocrisy who elect without votes, govern

without laws, decide without appeals, and are

never wrong. U cheers, 1U guns.

By Jaijics M. Lotton. May we never

murmur without a cause and never have cause to mqrmur, 4 cheers, 10 guns.

By Gaius Bascom. The oak tcoods This is a fine and prosperous year, Plenty of oak and hickory here. 3 cheers, 10 guns. Br Walter W. Crippen. The Declaration

of Independence A paper that ought to im

mortalize tire writer, arm oc ijanxjea uown 10 posterity pure and unsullied. 0 cheers, 10 gun?. By Daniel Cole, jun. The enemies ofAmerica; may they be shod with lightning ami

travel through deserts ol gun powder

Sunday Srliool. An address will be delivered at Zion's ChapeL in Jacksonsviile on Sunday the 17th inst. by the rev. Mr. Fisher; commending at half past 10 o'clock. The Zicn's Chapel Sunday School, will be organized same day, at 9 o'clock.

Mr. Keen riease notice in your paper, that the Rev. William Home, a presbyterian preacher of the Caledonian church in this county, will preach at Mount Sterling on Sunday htlT, at 10 o'clock P. M. Your Dwstob'L JOSEPH DOW.

Fourth or July Celebration. On Monday, the 4lh day of July, a number

of gentlemen and ladies met at the house of

Joha Buttles, to celebrate the COth anniversa

ry of American Independence. About noon a procession ws forcned and marched to a neighboring grove, under th-e rdcrs of Col.

struggle for independence; and may her stac

be the ih to grace our confederacy. 0 cheers 10 guns. By the orator. Internal Improvements Slates, like men, should cut their coats accor

ding to their cloth. 10 cheers 10 guns. By Daniel L. Livings. May true hearted men look upon tyrann with contempt and America remain independent as long as grass grows and water runs. -1 cheers 10 guns. By the president of the day. Surplus Fund This fund, created by a judicious tariff, being about to be distributed among the states, may those nppoiotstl in this elate to distribute the same, act so that posterity may receive a benefit therefrom, nnd not squander it in partial appropriations all, contributed to raise said fund all should partake of its benefits. 5 cheers 10 guns.

By Smith P. Worstell. The Fourth day 0

July May it long be remembered, as the

birth day of American independence, and ven

crated by succeeding generations.

1 cheers 10 guns.

By the vice president. The last of the Pat-

It fvTtf .f.,u. J..-...I iiy rue vice presiaeiu. me tasi or

cVnV ih.n rr "T J' I. Charles Carroll of Carrolton May his

. 7 w"3- l tt I'omnmhrtrn.l Inn nr r u ihn our nn

- - . ... lIUIIILi J ll.llljlllUUlU U.Q I W I I T- tX L11C I.UII

where Benjamin Perley, addressed lire throne

of grace in a neat and appropriate manner the Declaration of Independence was read, clearly and distinctly by Daniel McCulloch, after w hich an appropricte oration was delivered by Joseph C. Eggleston, in which he feelingly pourtrayed the causes that led our forefathers to seek an asylum, in a foreign land, from religious oppression &c. Some appropriate odes were sung, during the above services. The procession then marched back again to Mr. Butlles' where a sumptuous and plentiful dinner was provided. After the cloth was removed, the president of the day, William Lawrence, assisted by Joscphus B. Kent, as vice president, called to order, and the following toasts were drank, REGULAR TOASTS.

I. The day Tcecclcbraic--Three score years,

tlie Secretary ol State, with the papers there-- have proved to anastonishincr world, that men

with presented. Not having accurate and 'determined to be free, can teach lessons of larity.

detailed information of the civil, military and

political condition of lexas, I have deemed it expedient to lake the necessary measures now in progress to procure it, before deciding upon the course to be pursued in relation to the newly declared Covevnment. ANDREW JACKSON.

prudence and caution to the monarchs of the

world. 5 cheers 10 guns. 2 If ashington ! ! The immortal Washington.

All thou hast been, reflects less fame on thee, Far, far less, than all thou has forborne to be. That great and good man, preferred the love of a free people, to the diadem of kins

j may we revere his memory and engrave on

AN ACT to regul ttc the deposites of the public moncv.

Section IX And be it further cnacicd,TYa

the money which shall be in the Treasury ofjour hearts his farewell advice

the United States, on the first of January,! Drank 6ilent and standing.

eighteen hundred and thirty seven, reserving 3. The President of the United States An

the sum of live millions of dollars, shall be deposited with the several States, in proportion to their respective representatives in the Senate and House of Representatives of the United Slalfi.s as shall, by lav , authorize their

1 reasurcrs, or the competent authorities to receive the tame o the terms hereinafter specified, anljhe Secretary of the Treasury shall deliver the same to such Treasurer, or other competent authorities, on receiving certificates of deposit therefor, signed by such competent authorities, in sueh form as may be prescribed by the Secretary aforesaid, which certificates shall express the usual and legal obligations, and pledge the faith of the State, for the safekeeping and repayment thereof, and shall pledge the faith of the States receiving the Mmc, to pay the said moneys and every part thereof, from timo time, whenever the same

shall be required by the Secretary of the

treasury, for the purpose of defraying any

wants ol the public Treasury, beyond the amount of the five millions aforesaid Proii-

tlcd, that if any State declines to receive it

proportion ot the surplus aforesaid, o! the tei nis'befoie uamcd,'lhe snnre shall he depos

ited with other States, agreeing to accept the eame on deposit, in proportion as aforesaid :

And proddid further, That when said money.

or any part lliercoi snau oc wantea ty the said

Secretary, to meet the appropriations made

i v? v.v.ti.r i.imc shiiii be tailed lor, m ratca

ofltce that confers dignity to man audits do

ties, when unalloyed by usurped powers, confer the plaudits of millions, upon its possess

or.

3 cheers 10 truns.

4. The heads of departments of the cener-

ai government, nuetf by the chic! executive; the incumbents should aim to add glory to

uicir employer oy a correct and laithful dis

charge of their various duties.

5 cheers 10 guns.

5. lhc Governor of Indiana May he learn

1 1 y

wisuom, ana recommend just and impartia

measures.

C cheers 10 sruns.

fv. T)ic Conslif ut ion of the United Slates. An

invaluable document, guaranteeing to all citi

zens the same rights and privilege the

irccmau s saicguaru against tyrann'.

U cheers 10 cuns.

7lh. The Army of the United States, aided

by the the Altutia, secures peace to our fire

SlUCS.

3 cheers 10 euns.

8th. The .Vary of the U. S. When they

meet the enemy, they make them ours, and

turn their prisoners into citizens and soldiers

1 cheers 10 guns. 9. Titc Farmtr--While he furnishes ll

wealthy with the luxuries of life, may lhe

be allowed to taste a fair proportion of the

tinues to rie in the cast and set in the west.

12 cheers 10 guns.

B) the assistant marshal. Every one of us -When his life is finished, may its pages be

'justified and the volume show a correct ta

ble of contents. 3 cheers, 10 guns

By Benjamin L. Simmons. The Tixians

They, like the true sons of liberty, with a

V ashington to preside and a Jcuerson to le

gislate, will establish an independent govern ment on liberal principles. 10 cheers, 10 guns.

By A. J. JcfTcrics. The ladies who have

graced us with their presence; nury their pos

terity ever protect and defend the freedom,

rights and liberties of succeeding generations

10 cheers, 10 guns.

By Dr. S. R. Eaton. Representatives May the people abandon those, who would

sacrifice our liberty for the shadow of popu-

10 cheers, 10 guns.

By chief marshal. The mechanics of Indi

ana May they erow in knowledge and inde

pendencc, so as to arise to the summit of for

tunc. G cheers, 10 truns.

By Michael Lawrence, The Farnurs md

Mcchunks of Switzerland county May they be

always ready and not ashamed to celbrale the

birth day ol American independence on ;i

threshing lloor 111 a ekee State.

0 cheers, 10 guns.

By William C. Keen. The Press -When

conducted with prudence, learning and patri

: 1.1 : i- " .

uiiBin, is a uic&&uig; uui us licentiousness is a

curse to all mankind. 8 cheers, 10 truns

By Dr. Armington May American virtue

shine when every other light is out.

.i cheers, 10 cutis.

By George Williams. May the eye that

drops a tear lor the misfortunes ol others, nc

vcr shed a tear for its own.

3 cheers, 10 guns.

By Jarcd II. Schoficld. Patriotism and

Virtue The causes of our independence and

the means by which it must be maintained.

u cheers, 10 guns. By William Stcpleton. Col. Crockett

May his name and his valorous acts be re

membered until his enemies arc dead and for

gotten. 5cheeis, 10 guns.

By Daniel Cole, jun. Joseph C Lggles

ton, the orator ol the day. Loud and repeat

cheering, without number 10 guns.

By Isaac Walden. The surviving herois of

the Involution May they live to see nianj

years yet, and when they make their final ex it from this earth, may they arrive to that ce

lesiial world prepared lor the brave and goed

o cheers, IU guns.

By Huch S. Montgomery. May each free

born son of liberty liud joy in celebrating the

memorable fourth day 01 July, 111 peace and

harmony, and may their hearts be united in

the tune of trial. u cheers, lUguns.

By John II. Case. May the daughters ol

Indiana be advised to sing the song ol freedom,

S cheers. 10 guns.

By John D. Cummins. May we live forever; have plenty to drink, when dry; to eat, when hungry; and on each succeeding 4th of July, eat, drink and huzza, until we are tired. 10 cheers, 10 guns. By John Steplwlou, The Tcxiuns May they have the power of Joshua, to command the sun to stand still, until they gain their independence. 10 cheers, 10 guns. By Benjamin L. Simmons. Col. Crockett, formerly a citizen of the U. States, who died in defence of Texian liberty; may he he remembered by both republics as long as liberty has a votary. 0 cheers, 10 guns.

By William C. Keen. Libert y This god-

ike gift, can only be preserved by a people

calous of their rights; who stand on the watch

tower and challenge every intrusion on them,

with eyes that never wink and hearts that nev er faulter. 0 cheers, 10 trims.

By Dr. William Armington, Tjic Fair

Nature's frontispiece, displayed by live great

irtist to give beauty to his works.

C cheers, 10 nuns. By William R. Cotton. 77c JJrililh Lion May he ever cower, and prowl beneath

the Eagle of the American standard.

3 cheers, 10 gun?. By Dr. S. R. Eaton. The defeat of (Jen.

Santa Anna by Houalin May the blood thirs

ty tigr-like spirit of the Nero of the soutfe,

be as effectually quelled by his capture, as

was that of the real napoleon, who hcadects

to imitate. 10 cheers, 10 sruns.

By the company. Our Hosl On the pre:it occasion,, as on all others, he has provi

ded for all our wants: good eating; good drinking; and good attendance. May success

ittcnd him in all his future wishes.

The company separated about 5 o'clock, P.

M., in perfect friendship and good will.

breaking Ins whip oer my head and that Malin cut oil a suit of clothes fur 1. 1111 ami

went to it tailor that night to get (hem made. I have nodMibt hut Crimes was hind, for he had no cause of his own to fall on me; and last week another man without the shadow of

1 cause or provocation fell on tnc and did

n.c great injury it was Miner Jennings, of

whom you know I can get nothing if 1 sue him; and I know not how many ruliians art: hired to attack and perhaps murder me, for no other cause than that I do rr.y duty fearlessly as a lawyer. I have sued Crimes and want

evidence to prove that he was hired, or that

he said he was. Ircm our unfortunate situation you Ivismv that you cannot be a vi!ness; yet it may be id y ur puwer lo informme who tan !: a wittier; who ever heaul Climes tell that he washiicd,or what he got for it; or who wasprcsnt in Malm's store, when he got his reward; or who knows any thing about it. I have no doubt but Mr. Keigvvin will permit you to write lo me, or to dictate a letter for some oilier person lo write. Your compliance will very i.,uch oblige Yours, JOHN DUMONT. Mr John Cai;:i-l Taudy." W wish wc had the original correspondence between our worthy senator and William I'reaijer late reprsen(ative in the penitentiary of the state of Mar land, we have no doubt it would prove highly inlcrc?.tin. " Birds of a feather 'flock lo-icthcr."

P. M. K.

Tug HH'Tiir.Rs wAit. The Baltimore Patriot of the Kith inst. contains extracts from the Charleston papers oftlie 0th. A letter of the 1th inst. pnblMicJ in the Charleston Courier, stales, tint all apprehensions of attack from the Indians had subided. The following extra t of a letter, published in the same paper, irives the vrry agreeable intelligence of

jlhe relief of captain Ilolliman's comnanr.

... . 1 j 7 winch wascarelesMv or criminally left bv rc!.

Scott in a block-house in the midst of the In

dians: Lou. J'.ur.

-QULCY,(n.) May 31. I am truly happy to inform you that the steamboat Mineva, Penny, from ApaJachitola Bay, has been so fortunate as lo bring ofTsnfe all the command

ol niaj. , McLemore, or Ilolliman's cctr.i anv,

penned up since the olh of April, in a block house on the Wilhlacoochee. The same boat has troiie up the. Suwanra e, lo relieve capt. M Cauls and about eighty men, shut up in the

same way, 111 a block liou.-e at the Old I own, on the Suaiau e river. The Indians had hied on ilolliman's men for three days previous, nnd had just retired for provisions so (hev

4th of July cei-kuuatiox at Vevay. Agreeable to previous arrangement, the

Teachers and Scholars of the Vevay Sunday School met at the Presbyterian church, to

celebrate the 00th Anniversary of independence.

A procession was formed at 9 o'clock A. M.

numbering 100 Scholars and Teachers, proceeded by a baud of musicians, whose services were volunteered for the occasion

A National banner was borne bv 5 Junior

Female teachers by turns, other banners by the

classes, after marching through 1 own toe pro

cession returned to the church where being seated, the exercises of the day commei.ced

ts follows.

1. 115th HvmnofS. S. Collection by the

choir and school, standing.

il. I rayer by the Kcverend James Jones. 3. The Band played Hail Columbia. 1. The Declaration of Independence w ith

remarks by Mr. James B. Lewis.

f. Land plaved Jcllerson and Libirty. a Oration "By Mr. P. M. Kent. 7. Band played Bruce's Address-

A cannon was fired by the artillery just af

ter the Declaration was read, and one imme

diately after the Oration was delivered.

Refreshments were th-n distributed to all in attendance, having been previously fur

nished by the cilizeiujjlhe whole passed oil

Willi apparent salistaclion lo a numerous au

dience. Ceok(;e McCcm.ocii,

Vevay 5th July 1S3G. Mausham..

got off easily,

ualely.

and thank Cod, most forlul

Latest FttOM Mexico. The New Orleans Bulletin of the 1th inst. has the following paragraph. "By the arrival la-a evening of the schooner Cumane.he, from Mattarroras. whence she sailed on the tililh ultimo, wc learn that news had been received at that place confirming the victory of the Ti xians over S;-.n(a Anna and his divi.-ion ol the Mexican armv, which produced no cvt inordinary tnsalion in the minds of its citizens; who, it nrpcai, are disposed to allow the hilhei t "invulnerable aiid unchaiiircH hie" modern Nero '.he felicity of

working out his ow n salvation. Nothing further has been received in rcgaid to the. operalions of the C'umant lies, who have bet 11 reported in a position to cut off the retreat of the panic : trirkcn ?d-icat:s, and he revenged for the faithless performance of old treaties. We learn that captain Ashhi y was not permitted to bring any newspapers with him, so leaifil' i. the Mexican government et the world shall lie made acquainted with its almost tlailv civil commotions. It is slated by the passe ngcrs in the Cumanehc thai the fourteeiiTt vian pi iioners taken at theCopano several wet ks since, conveyed to Matamoias and condemned (o Lo shot, had, at tin; intercession of the fort incriof the dat e, been repriev ed, hut were still, confined in the loathsome dungeon of iho (own. The Cumatiche hi in"- :s 15,(0 so-tie.

sw cts thereof. The laborer is worthy of his1 while their sods and daughters wave the star

For the H ickly JIi ssevgrr. ( oKiu:srt n DEN 1: 1 : vru. mum n auy.

The judgment of the circuit c nil, in the case of the State vs. J. C. Tardy, indicted for perjury, has been reversed by the supreme court, and our worthy citizen, Mr. Tardy, has been released from the penitentiary, lie has returned to this county, and we understand that he says he received much comfort from the kindness of those of his intimate frit, ids. who recollected him in his time of trouble, and were so kind its to alleviate his sufferings during his confinement, by their sympathy. He says he numbers among his correspondents soihe of the chief dignataries of the law. We navebacu furnished with the the following interesing correspondence between the Hon. John Dumont, Senator from the county of Switzerland and Ripley, and the aforesaid John C Tardy, representative in the lower house at Jeffersonville. Vevay, May 1 1, ISIlC. .Mr, John G. Tardy, Sir You told me thai Nicholas Manville knew sonicjlhinjr about Ma-

The Human Fntni". How f.-w are iti the.. habit of reilet ti.ig upon the skill and vvisdoi;. displayed in !' ir formation, In ihe human sy-tem are 1 1." hone, each hav ing 10.cl;stii.cL intentions, or fur ctioiis ; 'Jlf muscles,, and each of them having ten dilllrenl intentions. Besides the tendons, ligaments. uor t s, veins, and irlands of tlie body, th le are not lesiiluu 1,.")0(U)(J( ,()()( mrmbraiious telis connected with the hiriir--, more than M( ).(!' KM () pores, in the skin, through vv hieh pcrspii a;iyn is constantly (lowing, and above l,ltH),Hj;,.MK scales, which compose the cutich: u; .--kin of the bwdy. There are abo the -orn pound 01gans of life the brain, lhc he.irl th liter Ihe spleen, tiie kidnies, the itiUlirieSj lUc organs of sense, wiih th.-ir vMii.-d connexion ;

ihe blood, (he bile, the lyinph the chv le, iV e.

The asloiiidiiior ram and veins l!;iio'!i the

ered from (b" f ; t (hat

1. ... V. t. I'

!:!ca!on

M s eve,

(he I.

though 1:1. .e o I .e Moalii-sl j iiictt f , (ihe sling of a ;ri.;(. fir belli draw blood, an. I ir.:!:'.-e

that belli a nan ;;ik1

lien fs

eat h-

pniK lure, ' ! in-: 11 i.iiice.) iil

-a I'lo.-i

-.in 'C (11