Weekly Messenger, Volume 6, Number 1, Vevay, Switzerland County, 11 February 1837 — Page 4

!ir")iCr. Ta? tec live in. Q!;! 'iis a tioh'.e heritage ThU 2001: tv land of our.-? It bosals indeed nor Gothic fie.p, Nor 'ivy ;; iii'!e l towers;" Bat f.ir into the closing el m. i-i lis pin-pie ni Mntains c'i nb The sculpture of omnipotence, TiiO ru jgeJ .viis of Time. And ae:. its interlinking Lkej. Its forests wild and wide. And s'reanis the sinews nf its strength That loed it a they glide; JLn rich primawal ptstii i:-;r iri-Js, Y'eneed hi thest n-niiug- skv, And misifs ol ' 1 hat'ao;;'! seas-jre. yet U i ,cd, M.-igntfr-cnt wite-rial! How hath the hand of rnr.n I'-sil-.Tvini out the vast J-sign O.'the Eir'nal pkm! I,-)! where can d and rat! r ve's stretch , "ji'lsiit mountain: fail to i)r! C'-'h 11 where cleaves the wingless ba:fc, And flies :Ue -teediess car! Swift from the leafy ci'lorncj? Up Sirring the ponded !,-A'u. While s! renins vvheie mcVd the. had cam e. A freitrhied deel bung d w ; And where the panther howied n ihearJ, And rc::nrd the grisly hear, The o of graceful temp'.r-s swe!!, Where thou? rods knei in prayer. Oh. surely a high d. stinv, Whic!: we alone can u ar, Is loured in the horoscope Viicre?h;i::;3 our ri3! The inosiarciis all are looking e, la hone some flaw to se.. Anions the yet unbroken I i u k s Tiit guard our Liberty. But mav we chsrpnei it the hop Of every despot lord, And keep our Uni-ui's O rdian kuai Uiicleft by FaclsoiV; s-.vord; An 1 us, wi'h te.ose girt in of yore, "Sow provinces are twined. Kti'i' let us with fresh bands of lov ""he s.ieciivt ircee.om bnu! t rr.-n inc. C o. Ifirnraon J,. RABIES HYDROPHOBIA. The editor of the New York Evening Star expresses his doubts - tj the correctness ol the ficts stated hy us in relation to rabies in the dog. He thinks that the disease is mol prevalent in holiest weather, and is proposed to question the fact stated hy us that ilu disease is not known belwccc the trophies. The general opinion, we know, is that in the hottest weather, July and August, there are a.Osl instances of dogs having the disease- We n:-r nnf surnnscd at ti: s jeir.'i ttie case. h or us art done as thi.-vs. And the 4'Jo d-iys have teii to convince the- pe.;;le that went mad in August, th.at is, m the hol-te-C weuiktr. as t ho cry of "the poor people,'" "h.jnesl people." the "pure democrats,' lu-.s done to nsake the pe i ie believe that their worst nernies are tiioir best Iriends. We explained i:i a former a Hide the origin cf the term, and h.wi d ho.v the trtW, appro-pr-atimr to r-self (kings laid it down as an oxio:n that dogs went mid in hot went nor. Our ow n experience goes against ihe fact. For twenty-five years that we h ive directed gome attention to thesuhjoct, we have scarcely known or heard of a case occuring in July or August. A very " large proportbu ol cases h.iw occurred in February, M.irch and .prii. iur experience, howcv cr, cer.ld be expected to "go 1- .' lit'le vv.iy iii)ppo?iiion to liie'sjeaeral ir!pic?sio:i to toe cotitr.tr. Vv c can fortifv it, I) iui-h r," with vety ;;ood aux'n uity. Tfie contri'mior of the attnle on dog-, u; s i ees' v y lopeiii i, and Joiio 51 inter. t Te cool ! tx1 no hetU ant ooi a! v Loth ta!;-j nreJisiios t: ;ic :ojilU inai i.eui i ii-ji ei-a ra g or" proxi'Ji ite ce.i-e of t lie !":?- l . k .1 ....... : . ease. .Ynu wn.i assign as icavius me i o.istaicd bv us.'ar, 1 called in (jne-tioii. or d ;ibcd, aswe understan 1, fr we have not seen 1he sulicle by the editor t.f the New York Evening Star. We have derived our opinion in relation to those facts frop.i sundry hooks of travel-, writ ten within the l ist sixty-years, in all ol which have been noticed the fact ot the immense ! .1 - . i . number oi d gs in Constantinople. Aiep-po. Cairo, and Alexandria; and, il w- im-'.aki not, sranv, if not the most of these navels, refer to the" fact that rubies is net-known in those " places 1 ins unmers-e number of dg in these eit"ies arhes' fi -.m f.jir.c refigie -s or superstition feelr'gi;! i'ao "Muzs'ilman preventing the destruction of either old dogs or the young pup--ipit)f .-Ttiere is no prevent i?". chrck, so much . laudod by Malthus.-and which operated so f f frcentlv in New York, in dimiipshing both the mi Tiber" of dogs and the price of s iu-age. . . The Consequence is, that they increase to the utmost extent of subsidence. There is no other check, except old age. The consequance of tbisstatc of things i, that those cit ies ace overrun with them; and in certain " ifuarters their number, is so great, and they are o ferocious, .that travellers stalejt.lo be actually dangerous to walk at night. Let us reflect a moment on this ta'c of . -ttvgs,- - aiMrtli "t ;rk -winrt- Tn art- bo-t h e quenre to the fmyperf(J)it.s could ex -"-the conse - xist a p. d i i. . r i

From the "Viliona! m!e

propagated among saen -i ma? i un-i. i.tnuyei .ii. mi n-'ii iniiie urn . iii'H'i.13 .. ......... One of two things nri-t happen--the people ing in Vlab.am.i? Amongst them from 5 to -euld cither exlirpete the dogs, o- the dogi(v.)J warriors. The troops have all been ro...l,l ,lrb-. tlip. oeonle out of the cit ,. It ii! moved, but one lull's compswiVi left at Fort

impossible that it could be held iu common Mitchell, a force entirely inadetpiate lo the. possession by the two races. defence of (he country! This subject should. Moreover, we recollect to have seen at be lookei into. nd these wander ers omigralleast two different aticrripls to account for the ed w ith all possible despatch. fact, both by travellers, and o-ie !j n physiir ,.vVfl.ir.tUL'i'tJoth assumed The Florida Va8.-lbe iteamboat Mj-

the snsne ground, aud one totally incompati-.

b'e witli an idea of hrat having a iy agenc' in causing the disease. It was tout the great ind continued heat kept up a constant and regal. ir perspiration, which threw oil from the body thus-? noxioo particles wide!:, by h ur accumulation, miht, under cortaiu oth er states ol the system, produce rubicf. NVe hall say nothing if the theory, hut it shows the opinion of intelligent men a- to the lact Wc add an alditcoial an: !i uity : that ol John Hunter, who w as s one time in tno Vosl Indies. After speaking f the g'e.il desire which every nesjr h is o po'Ses a d i;, lie observes: -Yet not ilii-'an.li.ig the.r great numbers pariicuhn ly in t'n j ' ,n. f.-ily years !a e ( l ipped without 'a dog being kno.wi to mad." 'i "be wri'or of ihf article in lire-' Cyclopedia before referred to, sp"al,ing f rubits, says: "It is rare in the northern parts oi' Turkey, !ii tc r.iri' m the soutnem p u ts of liiat empire, and totally unknown under vhe burning s!;y of Eypt. At Al-ppo, w heie they perin gre.it numiii rs f. r w ant ;f w.-.ter, and iy liiehoat of the climate, tins disorder was never known. In other parts of A frit a, and m tin hotti:t zone ( America, dogs art nevr et;.uked w ith rnadin.ss." V"e remarded that it was never known oetwe.-ii the tropics. We ouht to have cxt . . I " . 1 A I A ceii'eii tliosi: imriious wuieli are elevaieu to uch a degree as to p o-sos a climate similar to thai of (tie tempi rale zones, in which mbics prevail. Without know ing such to he the lad, w e should from analogy, conclude that the disease mihl exit in -uco places. These however, constitute so small a portion of the vection referred to, that we did not think it worth while to make the exception. The ame reason, we presume, caused the universality of ihe remark by the wiiter of the article referee' to. We have been led to raike the remarks w e have, in this and in our former artkle, be- ' t eonsequence of the prevalent opinion on the subject, persons are induced to !awe no precautions, who it. f..,bl weather thev see a dog exhibiting sins winch in hot weather would excite their alarm. The consequence is. that thr dog is permitted to go at large until he arrives at that slate when he rushes forth and indiscriminately bites at every thing that comes in his way. I'eople think he can't be mad, because it is neither in the "dog days," nor even in hot weather. They remain in ignorance until ome dreadful reality convinces them that dogs will go mad in cold weather, and even then they consider it a an anomaly, as an exlraoidinary case never likely to occur again, and thu- no benefit is derived to the public from the fact that rabies can occur in cold weather. The remedies are excision, washing with a solution of Alkali, and suction by means'ol the month, cupping glass, or a horn or a gourd. The former is of course certain when the wound is of such a natuie that the part extending to the bottom of the wound can he reached, The great probability is, thai excision to a less extent will he sutliciei t. Where it will not he convenient to cut out the w hole surface of the wound, suction applied to the part remaining would no d-mbt temove all danger. vv e are inclined lorniuk that properly applied that is with sufficient force and for a sufficient length of time it mutt remove every atom of the poison left by the tooth. ATp. R. M. Wiiitaey. We yeslerdav ; published the letter of the plenipotentiary oft forty batiks. He speak a one having au-j ll'.ority the wrv money-king of our times. He gives his orders with consummate assur.o'v e; and talks of "enlightening lh ' members of C-i'igrrss" with much complacency. is mj intention l -lav .: a lno p isse d shall coin me nee sp-r li!y to enlighten,''' &C. Snrelvi the era in wii.ch we live i more fruitful in the sublime and the ridiculous, ihnft.ioy t h.it ii is preceeded it. Mr. 51. M. WillT.NKY talks of the currency and the administration, and the acts oltCongress, with as much sang f mi I. a if these matters only claimed his oonde--e'ending thoughts, in moments of temporary rei ixa! mo iimiii higher studies. Une would think lint the whole Government, President, Congress, the banks and the currency, were entirely in Ids h inds. May lie not yet hecome Preidei.t tlefnrlo? He threatens memnets of Congress, and tw angs oil the i.Ir" a d '"scol'n Ditr.i." with sufficient grace to ent i c him to that station. LT. 5'. Teh graph. Coi.tMtus He!ivld. Jan. 3. INDI AN HOS riLITIER. Again the hostile Creeks have broke loose, m-i cominitled depredations and murders 1 he maniai mil oi ur. uame on i . - ii..- it . . i Cowaa creeiv 1 was besieged by a party of Indians five or more in number, who filed upon and killed one white man and two negro men at the same time burning tin? dwelling and out houseson the premises of Dr. B. But five Indians were een on the occasion, but there was reason to believe that a much greater number were concealed in the swamp. It-is not known whether these Indians w ere of those who still remained in Alabama waiting to be emigrated or whether they were ilragglers-ieturning from Florida. The question presents iiself, why are these Indians permitted to remiin in the nation? Government has undertaken to remove them, and why are they still here'! l Arc there not funds l oar the expenses of 'emigration? Fifty millions i.n-. the .Treasury, I.i .... i. r. ii.,.., l I ...i;....! ' ,;...,.Oe-

ridian arrived at JVAibileon the 5th inst., frorr

Tampa Bay, with three hundred of the Tennesseee troops, wno are on their way home. The remainder of the Tennesseeans l(J(i it numbertook passage direct for New Orleaor in thechooner livron, where they arrived of the 1st inst. under command of wU-ij. .1vury. "in a deplorable condition." Tney have had a dreadful time of it since they left home, and are broken down with fatigue atiu distr s an t suffering with sic kness. The .Mobile Advertiser ftates that not more than Iwul birds of the brigade will ever return lo Tennessee, and that of the five hundred tine horses they had when they arrived in the Creek Nation, seventy-five are only left! Gem Jescp was at Tampa Bay w hen tin Tennesseean volunteers left, uncertain what to do. No further movement had been made by his army since the failure of his expedition against the Indians at Wahoo Swamp. A detachment of troops consisting of 220 men, under the command of Lieut. Col. Arbintjtox, left .1obile on the Gib inst. in three leunsports, for Tampa Bay. RHEUMATIC SYKUP. JjllllS medicine, when used according ti the directions, ia almost certain to effect a speedy cure of that painful and often danger ous disease, the Kheumattsm. It is prepared according to the formulary of a distinguished physician, w ho has used it in his practice for u number of years with the greatest success, CERTIFICATE. Cincinnati, June I, 1835. I certify that, nearly two years since, I was attacked with a severe Rheumatic complaint. during which time I tried a good many kinds of medicine to no purpose. 1 was unable to obtain a single night's rest until about two month's ago, when i procured a bottle of the llheumatic Syrup, by the advice of a friend who had been cured by it. Since taking the medicine 1 have enjoyed sound repo;-e, and been entirely free from the disease. 1 recommend a t.-...i -ciu. ixk i!r..p i. ..n persons afflicted, with Rheumatism. GEORGE L. K1NKEAD. Sold by Clarkson and Dufour, Yevay. Lightning Tooth-Ache Drops. IlHESE Drops, when properly applied, effeclually blast the -nerve and prevent it? hitinging, and this without in the least degree. sewtetung Ihe decay of the tooth, or produ oang any of those unpleasant elfects (such as curenesa of the mouth, &c) which attend the asse of mineral acids, peai lash, and other caus tic preparations. Sold by Clarkson and Dufour, Yevay, Indiana. Celebrated French Ointment CURE FOR THIS 1TI1. rlHE Itch usually assume! the form of smali vesicles, intermixed with pesiule; but Us aspects are various and deceitful. It may a: all times, however, be distinguished bv tin incessant and important itching which aitendit; the constitution being mini' cted. It ap pears occasionally on every part of ihe body the face alone excepted. Its most usual sem is about the wrists and lingers. In the treatment of t his disease tuch injurv is frequently done to the con-tituiion, by tin ue of mercurial preparatio is, such as him ointment, oce. 1 he ar live ingredients d the French Ointment, are pure ly vegetable, and the article is a certain, safe, and rqicedy cure for this very t. ou'.desome complaint. 1 has also been used with jxn-.-it success in scald head, and the '-Dutch Uwnor. fc'old hy Clarks n c Dufour, Yevay. LAW OTZdsT JIos. (i. llui'shal mlsaph SStick, A iissnei iled ibernse.tes in tlio pr.ietice op i.i v, in titu ceu-iiiesot M.:;nin,ni anii S.vt .erltnd, in the circuit courts o taid coiiutii-s Mr. M.osiiill reside? in Madis.ui--and ii IJni'k keeps his cfliee at the ttising S.m, w her be may be fuund. Uusiuess conlided to ilunn w 1' receive tlieir joint attention. March 1';$ JiAW NOTICE. Sc. KShiZO, (Hugh IJ. Egg'cs'.on &, Daniel tvelso) S M" V f' associated themstdt cs in the practice of the law, in the; counties of Dearbnrn, fswo.ei iiind aatt Riidey also in the soijnenu court of In. liana, in nil fnises going np iVotn either of the said cos., in which tiiey may bo concui neu and in tin federal court of Indiana, in all business directed to llieiu. under the linn of -Egicst ,oll an i,,)n Mr. Ighi-hin resides at Madison, and will idtend Ihe courts of ihe aforesaid counties, Mr. Ke so resides tt New York, Switzeil md county, w here he may be found at all Lines, when n it absent on business. All business- co.di.ied to them, will receive their jir, attention Al arch 23 . mm ' y m J'Ki'rf and Moitfraues, can al ah ii nes be had at tw tdve and a half ucuts, sinfcL', at .Short 3 t..rf, JtistKB Ueil's o.'I'ce

do tfaz'ay's lo ilj Ciieoi'ri do do Ta)'s do 4o Caui'-J tin do Drurnnionil s do do l)u'bur do do Cult's tbi c'o M ljei i' d do (J ray's do and al thi otlire.

Pri. te'iV lh- fent, April 23 2D. IviTl i K jirii lr w.;n les lo otake costf . s cab and musi hav it he

HitUUkiT JDROEItlOXD, It to ma Counselor at jLitic: YEVAYJ.DLL'J.

L.LI S hi i iKci" i. ii I'Vi rv strrt. irn.i i-tli-1 .iteiv 'i o.tite the Pi-M fnee. I?usii,es niited to Ins care will be Taiti.ntllv uiidniiue. iuully atteiif'ed to, His Justice' Offitee is kept a! the .ia e J ;daee. whi,,e be also attends to all convey ancin: j EWHjJE & HAUik:&& ' L. tfRU '11." .. .I IHtm. U uph to niauufcetme. kceu!0 on b mil, an d uc.i'.e lo order, Saddle. Uridiex, XSnrtisBsra!, I lows, r,,y5, Trunk,. Vc He returns thanks, for p ist nivoit., in u nope:, u iuei n u i t nuance ot Hie s inie. GEORGE KKSLEIl, i evav,i U iltomey and Counselor t JLatv bo !,J,,,ltl al ,lie Cletk'-s Office ii ePetition to sell Heal Entitle. To Samuel Mix, Lyman Mix, and Adeline Mix, minor heirs of Lyman W, Mix dec. and their guardian ad litem, William Arniington, and all others in .any manner iidcrested. jOW, at the November term cfthe Switzerlatul Lrobale court, cones James M. Cotton, administrator of the estate of Lyman A . Mix, deceased, late of said countv, and suggests to said court, that the persona! estate of the said decedent is insulin dent to pay the lehl? and demands outstanding agaiu-t the same, and Hied an inventory and :ipt)nement of the follow ing pices of land, viz: No. 1. 1 hree acres and three quarter? of an acre of land, being a part of the S. E, .mrr of section ., town ., range '.I west. idjoining lots of (he town of Mountterhng, Ao. I, 2, ,, 1, and o, deded to said Mix. by Samuel Fallis and wife, February '21, IS3. Deed recorded in book E, page "ilS and iu recorders ofhee rl said county. No. '2. Lot Mo. IS and 19. in the town of Mountsterling, as deeded March 2':, 1S3.3. and reco'ded as aforesaid, in book F, page. '23G, and by Thomas Butler and wife, Octo ber "27, 1&31, recorded in book E, pages 51 and 52. No. 3. Paris of lot No. 30 and 31, in Mountsterling. Deeded by David E. Feinci, De cember 27, 1835, recorded in book C, page Tii and 22b, and by Darnel Sheldon on ihe 2bth of December Ib'ii, recorded in book 1) pages 198 and 199. No. -L A. bond for a lot in Henry Collon . addition to the town of M uuUtei hog, num bered 19. No. 5. Ilcnrv Cotton's hot. d for lot No. 35. n Cotton's addition to the town of Ml. Selling. No. 0. Henry Cotton's bond for 1 I No. -lc. mi Cotton's addition to the tow n of .lountsterling. No. 7. About two thirds of the in-lot of ihe the town of Mountste rling, No. 3i; fronting lortv-tour feet on V evv.y street. No. b. I ilty-two acre, in the north west pi-M ter ef section 2C, town 3, range 3 west. on which Nathaniel Mix, now liven. Deeded ugust 3, 1833, and recorded indeed beok E. page in recorder's oiin e. No. 9. One acre of land, embracing a cerain spring of water ea-d ol Samuel Be.il' ni Mounl-deriir.g. ami wc-t and south, ol h.i.d -old by Witehead to ileiiry Coiton. Tin refore, the heir- aforesaid, and all other person? in any way or manner interested iu -aid real estate, residents as well a- noii-rcM-deiilsof the slate td Indiana, art: hereby notified lo appear in lh Switzerland Probate court, on Tuesday, the I llii da) ulTehruan next, beinj the Mond day cjI the next February term of said court, at the court house 'r; V evay, anisbevv cause, if any they can, why said real estate shall not be si ! J, and the pro ceeds I b.ereof made a'-cts for tlif di-charge of the debsl and demand aforesaid. By order ol said cout t. JAMES M. LGTT0.Y, adnir Nmve.t.bcr 21, lo3U. E J . 4 9 A. t . ...11 h tai.ttiyji I !. il ),t () Ihe heirs and legai representatives of Samuel Davis, late ol l osev township, ceased, and all others, resident or non-res i - lent, cone orued. Now, al the November term of the Swilz.eratul I rnbate court, co;nrs Anmld llinmap.,i idmini.sti ator of ihe estiile of Samuel Davis, lect'tised, and suggests to said tmnt, t'oai the personal estate ol said decedent ! insiithcii nl to pay the ctchu and demautU ou standing a gainst the same, and tiles an inventory and ippraiseti'.ent of the following pieces of land. viz: .ready acres being a lart, ol the luu'ln west quarte r of section 22, and low nsnip 2. ranoe 2 w;st; Lcgmning at the centre oi Ine wc-t boundary line td saij seeiioii; theme north 25 chains and 7t links; thence soul 85 ih-giees easl, four chains an J 81 lines; ihe.im south (il) degrees east, live chains; them e .:'. three chains and 12 links; thence .; I chains and 24 links to the place ol . vj n;ng. The refore, the heirs aforesaid . .d al. others interested, are hereby notified lo appear in the Switzerland Probate courl, t., Tuesday, Ihe I lib day of Febru uy t.x. x'.;'i i, i the second dav of the next Feb: uat y icim t. aid court, a the court house in Yc. ay. no.-., shew cause, if any they can, why sai.l i. ..i cs tate shall not besold,and the proceeds t in r e ofnade assetss for the paynitt of t!u: tlebls and demands aforesaid. By order of said court. ARNOLD HINMAN.ii.',:,';. November 21, 183(,

sAj.i: or town lots, in PATRIOT.

T1 vit'ue of ,-n, .. ni. , ;ir,( ticcrce of !!. "wiZir1(lj I "p. hale ',.,irf made at lb; LNovemt.cr tenu of Is3i' l,n K, A r. il,,. pre.i.ies. On t.atiUJlatf, ii ' f Ttii ,0., bctweeo the l;.aJIS ,., J 0M(A k A R, j fi ,"',,,l'K )!" .u ,,!,Jh fe acres ofland,

' TA r"'atraJid "1j1J"-i"gtl'tow,.,f I'ATKjor.Swir' 'ci.T.t.7!iZ'r!.U,t? rnU!"3- "illafnod assets M;tiieie in'

debts. da..S demands, and costs, against Ihecv.ate of J..lCs If.arick 'I !c,;"c! - x,1,!rh & la Ilcarick is the oi v htct) ' . V .'"u''r- '""t bo laid .t id; i" 1,1 . p-oceN n; the foil wing order: No. 1. A i crlniu ..t , ,IK, ( j( ( p '"o in -i ,.i .. i,o -j ( Ii i tl rf.,., jon.g ,i:eiue al...g s.id.Mi.,! to the corner t-.f jlol , ,1.,. ;Uidiii..ii to said town hb-j !OUl nod rei'lii'. led l.v t-. 1 : I liletir-p.e (hoiue along ,aid lot to the con er I lot No. 5'i l!:ciice at rit;hi ai:!t.B lo C, !... -.1.1.. t r . ej.iioT.i Mreei i:oro ll.emeat right a the place of begi:iii;ni-. teAn. J. Lot rn Co'umhi t .ieei at ine corner of lui A, iir,i,i:-c tl.eiuo .1. ng the line t-.f the sai l lot to the . , r lot No. 50; thence at right .-,.!. s aOIIt, f!,jj lot to the corner id iot 57; therco at riht angles to Col imhi a street; ti.ei.ee at righfaiijjlta lo the dare of beginning. No. 3. Lot Q coimnenc ing on Columbii street, at the torn, r ,f l,,i i5; thence il right on-ples to the coiner of lo! No. ,f,7; tl ei.ce'alongthe line of said lotto the corner of lot No 5S; thence at light angles to Columbia street; thence at right angles to the place of beginning. No. 1. Lot J3 commencing en Columbia street at ihe corner of lot C: thence at ridt angles to the comer of lot N y. 57: thence at right angles to 5lh cross slice!: theory u tight angles to Columbia street: i.d from tiiei.ee at right niog. No. 5. Lot angles lo the plate of bt gin2 beginr in-r at th fnn..r,r 5lh Cross and Columbia street, running there north S74 V live poles; Ibci.ce t ii,Y.i ' V. r. gles loth liii of tiic l.iMd lately owned hv -aid James lies rick; thence follow iny hue to f.fih Cross street; thence to llie'plaee of beginning. No. 0. Lot ", common iog on Columbia strert at the Comoro ),,( i:,!,,.,, ,. W., tiv? rods; thence al rigid mi-.lc to li e line of said James Hoarick's land; thct.cr fo. low ing the same to the canerof let E; ti. nee at ri-;!.t argb-s lo Columbia sliect. No. 7. L. f. comnn ncing at the torn, r d' lot F on Columbia sir. e: : tl.erce i.'. K7i 't the original line of James Heaiick's landjthein e follow ing the said line to the c meroi e-t t ; thei.ee al rigid ngle to Colambio stn ol. No. 8. Lot 7. commencing at the corner of Columbia and -1th cross street; thence N. 2'2 W. to the original line of .iid James f h arid: 's laud; liieuce following said land io Cohimhia street. Term of Sa'cOor fourth par! cf ihr purchase rno'.ey in hnnj; one l.all'of ti:e balance in iimoidhs froinllio! day nfsule, and the residue in lwive months; hot;, notes heai ir !x per criitum interest Irom day of ale, iTn':I paid, and lo be subject lo ten per centum in damages if not punctually paid when chic The commissi. nrr to give the purchaser or purchaser? a r-nifi(ale ol kale, calling for a good and legal dot-.I". ?o soon as the inor.cv i fully paid. Bv order . f ihe c.air!. A RIB ERT G A ZL A T. ccmmissioiitr. Aovemler,2I, lb?A'. Kslatc of Lyman V. Mix, tkr. . ... .vv" (T'OMLS Jamo-i U Collon, ad' nm.istrn!, ,- of the estate of WViffz 'Mn:, V:. ALx, deceased, late of iMountsteiling, ai.d. ? in loci i. ii at.d Ssvil7.-ilat:d I'lobat re m t complaint in wjiiing. sttiintr foi f!i ,-?t ariv mm ciiicfly, tin: i t tidilion el aid tatc. t!.f w lude td the estate that have C'ou-e t hi r . s ssiop, as, al-o, the aire. not i f the dob: .:d dr-mauds outstanding agait.sl said ta!e, st fa.r as the same have etna: to his knew b dye, ai 1 that said r.-fa!c is insjijiicic: t to.i a, it t iu:.e. and prays for it lir C e; i:crall y. It is . i . -. ... ore.', it ;. , inai said Hdnumslra.cr nolih tin: oflhe estate f i!;e said J,, ,,.e:i Y, t K dl'ris Ai i y, cieCt:asetl id hv tiling ni, 1 ,, i -C'!:i:; t : Cl II tin!, a pubiu atii.ii, h i :x v 1 1 ks sut e s--ivt Iy in the Weekly .A'ocegi r, a ne tq.nper printed :n . p';!Ii.-hctl at I'lrult i' Retreat, i;. ..id coun'y, that uohss said tiitlii' is noniv said adminiiiislr.i!, r of .the oxisteyce; and ii; it ad t f thi:ir iesp,-ttivc: claims, by filii g the 5 mho, or a lull state (V.tait. of lht- nature, ties crip'ion, ami dale ol'thc cotMrac. or nsMiri - il, upon w n h the :ame i.-.ay be fouudetl, tj the iirfiu ' d (be clerk f said court, tevjous l-i Ihe. final tlis.'i ijmtion id the ast Is of the said decedent, and sue!: I tims, ind so fditl, wii be finally postponed and dch.n.cd in f.iioi o more diligent ci editors. W ii.i.ivn C. Kke.m, prohalo j ;Jge? November IV'. 1830. t I.i . ; , i:v. cr-.toMf at" Vi . e ,t ; e, i. .-i.it .hat tbe ;;:pe oi t hoii-c !;;',t!,e bo. ..'ii; - ' w n of lVe.l:-.-s.J; i v ;' . 'o , " I. t k . i . ii-1 ;.-.,; I il'. i d toe e tio..:ii e.. at ! . at ..: :; I :. rv .ad .IAMKS M. CO i TON. Vt.r. bT 21, I ?.';. !!'. .i i. 1.1 t ' V iy e;