Weekly Messenger, Volume 5, Number 257, Vevay, Switzerland County, 3 December 1836 — Page 1

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( 1 ., II r;.vr, iam Saturday, roxbuiikk, 9 i8:ig. pa - a . St

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',';',,r :i,'v-l.vo iinmiH'r., thrkf.

. 5 M l ' e a -Hit i"ir i V"i'" ''-

vir.r v iv,!.ns ami fifty cnxw, it pai i vi'Y 1 yer ml r.vo iumaiis, paid ui ; Iv iiWV.

V . s r,-"iV.i.i received far less than six ;

i ivh-.-i paid ia a Ivanc.

V.i

thi: km

. . ,... r IF.. ...... V lll,.l- frnni an '.mi.: I VI Fit F.STIXK FROM 1 EXE. 1 n TCCCm

,mlu K,:uirlston rainoi. noma '"."" ' ,u"-' - ( 7 . ". , .r i ,f. , .

iriii iuvkivc PIUV- lishgentlcman at Ninevah, on Ihe river I igi is an ival at itw ui leans, eiasvo, i exas . HO AI. tiAIVLu communicates some particular of the opera- the 12th oflast month have been received. ..5-:(U:S. 'ration? of the Turkish nimy, under the pacha The iew Oilcans Bulletin snjj:

i hv

S u.iC .:rs w.t recciv e ueai i..i.

X- p ij ii'Me 1 until all arrcar.ie ft. e i,i writing. ,

lvovtisimonts moruvJ, ai u-.c uu.u ic.,",)t por-n alvrrti.-inir 'i.;vl i -i ! . .!. .i i.lo.l fur :i

f,: .n ilc. an I si for i mil.'. f.-r- ' rir v -1 pr 1 ice. 1 -hvrrcl at this of-

C or

. I . a i I . , . . . I . i- . I - I - I . 1

We have endeavored to smw uiai me cs- ,vwe sui)jugainn oi me ivuius. iimthu iu.h tahlihinent of a hank to aid hy moderate ad- ,lic Kurdih chrcftcn oonsts aliv?y all the pri- ..' ,r(S lo stlb'cnber. tlie payment of the dif- soners he takes from the Pacha, and that the . . .i i ..:n.. i",;.'.rw... i i . ... .i .1- .4 .,11 l,o Knrrl

IfortMit rita!lm ills to tne ioui? mv, i-acna i eian.ues iijiiiip.iini(j .",t ';1:,,!(.,;n Rail lload, would greatly ! wul sial f into his hands; thus the contest

If.rilii fio lis ox u. ion. The details of any : js cuiied on with an atrocity, exceeding even

Iplui wiii--.li n.iv l)C necassary lorwun- JU-

diciou-s practical exccuwon imui v.v.... !elt for l - "'.-lauve acli.m. Hut there area lew leadin considerations which should en . l...m (op the nurnose. in its

i e r iiiio .K i i . .

most teneral teaturc?.

Sacli an institution

to inMue p iu ral co opciation and fulfil t hadm ohiccH amonj the States interested

io.'i ot'i r pi iC

on, takon i paym.-nt.

M V be agreed up-

il. r,:i ! shouKI Ilohl OUl iiuuiceim:ior

istrons; lo oe rounicirtcn-u j

Iven-

Family rSia'sine. T(ic s .Uciibor will pahlis'.i in the city of

wuli the above tiuc n

..." 77.;

Ci:u:in'iaU, a vr.v

U. u h it its n-:n? iridic;

ty Muroztnr,"1 :vu will contain, knowledge -fthemst v.ila ihh: an I practical kinu, : d tptcd. in laniaso and slxlo, to the youthful mind, a well as to the ad'ilt. The following s.ibject-, will constitute an 1 npor'ant part r.ftbe mailer of the "Family Magazine:" -Natural Hi!'ryt (Ieogra-!iy ; Curiosilies of Nature and Ail: the diiHrent profession;! and occupations of life; History ol tbe ii-fii! Arts Invcn!i.ns ar.l Discoveries; the Natural Sciences, including Xaiura! PhiI sophv. Cheini-try, liatony and tleology; plain ill -istrations of lleoioctry, Trigonoaiet: v, Astn.nomv. and the practical rules of Aritlim :ic; Am'-ricari An'irpiiiies: the improve ine:i!s of the age; Hio-rapliv and misccllancoas piece, in prosf- and po try. Allsabjc ts su-c-p'tble of it, will br: illustrared with elegant lvgraviugs, which vil a id creallv to J'te value o( the work, as well a highlv ''! r; t " : i ! it. It fs believed, the present work, will be the cheapes' and :n-st alualde one, for practical nse. tliat h is ever been oifiTed to the American nerle. And the undersigned would re

sperti'illv he;vrk' far it, a c m lid an 1 care fu! exirT.'irati n, mA a patronage accordiag to ii merits. Ti::iMs -The Family .Magazine, will be

hlish-Ml on the dr-t ol evcrv montli.

Karh v,u odier wiil contain forty super-roy

al octavo pages, and from six to lilteen engravinn. U will he printed on fine paper, and put up in a neat cover, and mt to subscribers, by ma:l. for one d . liar an I fifty cents, in advance f-CT loe!maMcrs in a I the western states, are aulli-.ri-ed to act as asients, by receiving subscription and remitting money; and all x-ho remit ten doiiars, shall have seven copies

. ; . c. ii-.rt ii.fhipnri nt local and

.wrib im til rrs ii tiiii - -

.1 r IIUHI '

tuckv fmi i" Ohio, the motives lor union and r.wnhma.h n. in forming a bank with adequate

i ;I.m-.. must be such as to

powers iioo i" r 7 . l,,i doubt as lo the commercial

advantages and pecuniary facilities it hold :.. v.. i, U the parties.

Ill l.UIIIIKU" I . .1 Parent Invitation m tliai lesion with 1,, -nchcs in Lonisville, Knoxville, and Cin-

would present au wt.n..-. ... ....

llllioii

Stales inlcre!

er relative supert;

would be eir

'.d that would not give a great-

m oui citv than sue

1 ... 1 T w

the horrors of Spanish warfare.

Mr. Vanhuren, on his way to Washington,

as at Baltimore, on the 17th ultimo.

put

sr i-.t to their id er.

isher mu-t I

taken from tl

All letters to t!ie pub

e p t pr.id. or they will not bethe post office. Ill -1 TAYLOR.

l iiicinr.ati, t lino. X. II. Wanted, several good travelling agenls for thi work. None will be employed, hut such as can give satisfactory evidence of hduMrv and integrity; and to such, liberal wages and constant employ will e given. Th; Pt'i.liml Printer's Jtsislanl: containdelM.lt-

ilircclions lt making composition rollers and manv u ful taide. II y Theodore Gazlay. Cincinnati: puilihed ly J. A. James, & to. Above. U the title of a vor neatly printed l-Ji:;o. f l'V-2 pag s, which is in some resp c(s ono rf the bcl comila ions i ver olfercd to the craft. It is commended to printers by its t hoapi ess and portability', vt hi'.e its direction w hic h are applicable to every part of the bu-miu-ss. an? not overlaid by matter of no practi al utility. Silirmts f Imposition would to ibo ri ad. r ui learned in the technicalities of the call, 'i' a vague idea of some swindlii"s V.ide Mecnm; but we can assure all

: . li. that .1 r. (iazl av" n hemes are perfect-

i, honest and weli iniended. They show c-.ver-, neful method of imposing forms, and srrc acc. mpanied by explanations, which add to tin irviJue. Cp-'n the m hide, wc commend

.1 I I. . .1.., ...-,(.

1 IK'Ch lJ i r I puide ti.et c;-i I

tt ey ill iuA it . t M) useful ' assistant.' Ciu. Gaztltc.

'IS.crrt'tical.Prinlrr'sAsssislant;

r . .;. nunu reus sehe ines for the im-

ni Lnm. occ. occ. l)t finite direc

tions for making anJ uing comi.sitio.v koi.-

.ms. torr. iher with manv uselul latHes. ny

m i ,t..i.. C;.l.n . This . hi r published, and

for sale, by J. A. J.A"JvS & Co. ( 'in i!i!..;;i : October ''"J. lly r.ve.tiii.g l't, and Cincinnati 'weeklv) Uepubli. a;; u ill please insert the ah')VC' t'iree times. '20 pnsrs 9 1 Frei.cii .Miii-kiuaw-?0 c'o 'J-l Roiii UhmUr:- jas reerived and forsleby K. t;. .Si I MKTS & Co Vevav Septeinbp, l ii !SJ3(i

first rate Wasrm Tor alc.

Will aiwwer for two or toin t is.

MT.V ... her favorable situa

1 .,..,..wr.-1 ai. Nil

tion tor exteioin .. . ...v .v.,

iniluence and resouice designated points oa the line of the road would answer all the desired ends of keeping up an active and healthy internal circulation, while the mother institution by h'jr position as a large sea port and depot for produce, at the extremity of the chain of commercial communication, would impart stability and regularity to all the operations of such a bank, by those necessary checks which she would hold in her hands. A sj stem exchanges would be established throughout ihe entire line, subject alone to those sympathetic inlluences in trade which in their action and re-action unavoidably affect all similar establishments. The currency of a large portion of the west would

become that of a large portion ol lite soutn and ;vVv rr r?f. The paper issued by the moihor hr.nl. would fill that space in the circula

tion which throughout the internal parts of the south and west is occupied by the paper of Georgia and other banks.Jo the exclusion of that issued by the banks in S-ulli Cai idma. In this manner the commercial relations of Charleston, Ihe great Sou. hem Atlantic outlet for Western products, wilh the W.nern region would become infinitely mul-iphed and extended. Our city would hec-ui.e the CMitrcof exchanges and tonuner. lal operations for all that productive country which would find its advantage in making Charleston the chief channel of its exports and supplies.

Adair, Mien, ndersorr, Bracken, Bourbon, Boone, Butler, Bullitt, Barren, Bath, Brackenridge, Clay, Campbell, Clark, Clnistian, Cumberland, Caldwell, Calloway, Casey, Chrun, Daviess, Fstill, Cdmondson, Fayette, Franklin Fleming, Floyd, (Jai rard, Greenup, Green, G rant Gallatin, Grayson, Graves, Harrison, Henderson, Haidin, Harlan, Hickman, Hopkins,

Henry, Hart, Hancock, Jellerson, Jessamin, Knox, Lewis. Livingston, Lincoln, Logan, Lawrence, Laurel,

Lousiville city, Mason,

Mercer,

KE.XTUCKY. Harrison. 23

ro:c-sMoi:, as one 01 inc oos;

I -I A

ocure and neiieve mat

French violation of our Flag- We extract the following from an LngiiMi paper: Constantinople, Sept. '31.

. . .in i

A circumstence ha occurred at omvna iwauisou, which may disturb a little the renewed bar-1 Montgomery, mony between France and America. On the Muhlcnburgh, 4th iho American brig Banian, loaded with Marion, TuikUh produce for Boston, set sail, and got Monroe, hevoiid the Castle, w hen she was forcibly boar- McCracken,

ded bv a l rencn man m -war s ooai. ui- I'luim, . . . . i t i ..

ficer at.d severol men, amn d. said iney were itieaue,

in search of two deserters, whom they suspec- ISelson, ted to be on board, and, nolwjjhst mding that Nicholas,

Captain Inglee sssured them on his word ol Uhio, honor that there were no such men on his ship, Owen,

the French commenced a strict search, and Oldham, not succeeding in finding Ihe French deserters, Pike, the oflicer ordered the American Captain to Pendteton, return to Smyrna. On this the American Pulaski, hauled down his llag, abandoned the vessel, Perry, and the French anchored her between the Hussel, Castle and the town. Captain Inglee then Rockcastle went on shcrc and made his protest. Thus Scottf the affair rcmaimd when the last accounts Shelby, left Smyrna. Mr. OlUey, the United States Simpson, Consul is a man that will do his duty, from Spencer,

which he would not flinch a hair's breadth,! Trigg,

even were his consulate tattled about his ears. Todd,

He is another Lord Ponsonby, with this differ Union,

ence, that he w ill certainly be more promptly Warren,

upported by his own Government. People Washington,

cannot insult the stripes and stars with impu- Wayne,

nit v. Whitley,

Woodford,

Totali,

The. Climate, of the Cap: . In a recent letter from Sir John Hersclud, full of astronomical investigations, the learned profossor says You may foim some idea of this climate as regards clearness of sky, from what was told mc by our professional governor, Col. Bell, viz: that out of forty-two successive days he had been only three times disappointed in finding Venus wilh the naked eye, in broad sunshine. At 0 P. M. 1 read with ease, a fev night ago, the most involved parts of a lady's flosely crossed letter by the light of an eclipsed moon, then near the zenith."

IF. Udon?. A fellow attempted to break' Windham,

into a house into New lork, a few nights since, w hen a lady caught Ivs leg as he thrust it in a, the window, and held him until some male came and took charge of lvm.

201 181 48G 992 5S0 130 209 787 185 207 481 838 670 301 30-2 99 170 94 413 :.-2 1 JOG .VJ9 808 80 814 357 271 247 483 2G8 15S 445 SGI lJS 174 198 403 C25 2lG lr2 GlO 313 309 345 223 Il3 90-2 G8 171 1472 11231 73i) 97-2 ',322 3H 314 179 149 57 339 7G3 42S 313 171 351 21 133 514 83 220 400 511 1327 327 292 271 550 205 7G3 212 383 269 615 30,955 33,435

Van Be ren. 101 373 375 275 410 488 1S7 319 825 470 17G 153 1020 220 470 144 497 710 22 4 20 C 314 318 19 G89 500 404 519 218 205 890 225 525 152 303 711 300 520 53 521 381 791 387 72 5SI 339 95 302 301 317 289 207 100 900 508 938 120 311 227 610 220 100 335 128 423 439 247 619 590 213 342 443 172 127 58 9J3 580 257 347 359 212 200 410 030 319 80 325 33,435

Harrison's majority, 3,520 COXXECTICUT.

Harrison, Vanburcn, Hartford, 31)70 3759 New Haven, 5130 3117 Litchfield, 3035 2937 New London, 1820 1988 Fairfield 2182 2552 Middlesex, 1187 1017 Windham, 1071 1014 Tolland, 1191 119J Tola's 1S.50! 19,121

So little apprehension of an enemy pre

vails in the country at present, lhat the inhabitants are quietly cultivating their I.fiid?f and attending, it would seem, theatrical per-

formames. Some 1 hespian corps have open

ed the Temple and made a debut at Colum

bia under favorable auspice. 1 he army remains stationary, and somewhat impatient

to be engaged in a more active duty, in which notwithstanding threats of formidable preparations on the part of their enemies, we sus

pect they will be disappointed as time wilt disclose. Wc a long lime since prophesied

that not another hostile gun would be fired in Texas, and as yet w e have lost no faith in our

prophetic gift as to this particular. The papers containing the particulars of their newly organized Congress, furnish no matter of great public interest, the member as )et being engaged in regulating the minu3s of matters of order and etiquette, prior to entertaining upon their more serious deliberations. Santa Anna is still in confinement, which is rumored to be not so ng?d as of late their being on foot some measures preparatory lo his release, should it be true, and he is to be released, Texas should require something in the way of a ransom, to enable her to discbarge some of the heavy liabilities incurred by her belligerent operations. The vacancy as commander-in-chief, occasioned by the election of General Houston to the Presidency, w ill be filled it is said by one of the three candidates, Gens. Thomas Husk, Green, or Felix Houston. From all that we can hear and read of tne initiatory operations of the Tcxians in their governmental concerns, we are induced to be

lieve that Ihey enter upon Ihcir new ar:d un

tried cnii.'-'r, with as much of the requisite abihty and honest sincerity of purpose, as any

people ever did, and with sufficient to enable

them to take their independent stand among

the sovereignities of the earth.

JVeie Coin. We yesterday had an opportu

nity of examining a specimen of the new coin

-fifty cent pieces about (o be issued from

the mint. The workmanship is in the high

est degree creditable to the accomplished ar

tist, Mr. Gobrecht. Indeed, we consider the

specimen alluded to, equal in beauty and fin

ish to any thing of the kind on either side of

water.

Vanburcn majority, 020.

Departure of the Mexican Envoy. Signor

Gorostizi has returned. The following s

an extracl from a note addressed by him to our government, previous to his departure.:

Unhappily the result has not been what the undersigned expected. The note of .Mr. Dickens has left him no hope. The explanations moi cover, which have been given him in (he name of the president, have shown how little can be looked br, by Mexico, from the United S'.ates since her sacred rights, her most important intf rests, arc thus sacrificed to the shadow of an imaginary danger. Mexico is wrenged and insulted as a measure of precaution. " Under such painful circumstances, ihe undersigned would be wanting in bis duly, as the representative of Mexico, if he did not avail himseif of the only method left him to express the pain he feels at the wrongs done his country. On his own responsibility, therefore he declares his mission from this moment terminated.'''

Painting houses. Spirits of turpentine in paint is injurious. Painters think that it causes the paint to dry; but the fact is, the oil is decomposed by it, and the preservative eilect is destroyed. In proof of this, it is stated that nothing will remove grease or oil spots quicker than spirits of liirpenti lie. The oil ofsunllower seed is said to be equal if not superior to that of llax seed. Th's plant should ';c, more cultivated than it is, fur its oil. To remove grease anrl oi1 spot a from Silk and other articles. Put a small portion of the yolk of an egg on the spot of grease, then put over the egg a piece of white linen; wet the linen in boiling water, and keep rubbing it with the hand. This process, repealed three or four times, w ill in almost all cases remove the grease.

Earthquake at Cinolo. By official returns from this unfortunate place, the disastrous: earthquake of ihe 2d June lait, is found to have destroyed 1,943 buildings, in the 8 parishes of that district. A church which was built by Cinolo at his birth place, happily remains uninjured.

A correspondent of the Maine Farmer says, I last year planted my cucumbers, &c. near where grew sometansey al one corner soon alter the "striped jackets" attacked ihem, except those in the immediate vicinity of Iho tansey; observing this 1 put rcund eath hill some sprigs of lansey, which caused Ihe buga to leave them, and by a few applications, so as to keep it somewhat g.efn wchc kvpt off as the scent i strong and 1 belive not ajjre.ij Lie lo llit m.

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