Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 9, Vevay, Switzerland County, 1 February 1840 — Page 4

VEVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT;

POETICAL.

streets and a quarrel with a loafer. At 11, cards and cocktails till -Iv Then “Jim Crow,’ r with variations, filling the balls with their din. At 3, theyatumbleup to bad, and dream of champaigns and purgatory, and wake at 9, their cheek's flushed with' a fever and- their heads snapping with pain. This is their bill of hue.

The rejection. of, Henry Clay by the Whig Contention, taken in connection with all the circumstances, is one of the heaviest blows the monster slavery has received in this country Why is it that the Southern apd Western friends of Mr. Clay so cordially acquiesce in this result? Why do,they, while pretending an abhorrence of the abolition doctrjne, countenance the amalgamation between theif political party and the fanatical spirit in the North? It is for ulterior objects, not the immediate election of Harrison, for whose incapacity and poor pretensions they feel the utmost contempt. The .great‘design of the federal leaders is to draw, to their sjan- i dard, from tlje Democratic* all who are infected with the new phrenzy in the noh-slaveholding States and so embodr with federalism a religious sect which wilWgradually become so identified .with it, as to act with -it politically on theriext occasion when a candidate of more capacity, and who can bring some southern and western aid to northern federalism, shall be presented-by the Opposition. The preliminary process intended to be accomplished \ by running Harrison, is that of. consolidating Abolitionism with Federalism, ds Anlimasonry was before incorporated with it. " In this way i t is expected that the'Democracy may be gradually broken down in several of the -strong States of the North, and then, with the aid of the personal and secuonal popularity of some federal leader in a portion of the Southwest, a popular majority may be obtained to establish Federalism in ihe Chief Magistracy, with its great Bank and dll the subordinate .machinery contrived by that party hostile to the Constitution, to consolidate the Government, and make its reign perpetual :

Buyers and* Bidders Beware!!! tjHANCES. ELIZABETH DUFCfUR, my Jl wife, and myself have an equitable lien for nine hundred dollars, and interest thereon from the year 18*2. amounting to about $900 more; on the lots in Sheets and Daniel Dufour’sadditional part of the town of Vevay, numbered, as follows- 140,147,149, 149, 150, 151, 153. 154,155,156, 157, 158, 159,160. 161, and the land lying between said lots' and the Uhio rirer at low water mark. All persons are notified of the aame, and also, that James' H. Dufour’s title to the same is not good. . - ■ DANIEL DUFODR. January 11,1840. ) 6a

very dilate which thcj are employed t» erne, li ia then by the cio ofpnrgatiTes, extldriVelf formed of vegetable componi^,.which, postestingw ithin them- ' celre* no dclcteriousagencie*, which'deo'Mhpodb’en combination, or alteration cap develop* a r faring into action; and thftefore capsfireof prodocingno effect save that which is delired— that a ntfer remdr ii found. : • J

.The Baptists printer. What can t'bopalesa Friptep do,. Whose brains injpmxpi— Whose core is ■ {hit the whyl VtapWed about by, anxious care, And pretied on every side, i'M crron maried both kero and there, And .these I cannot hide* *

. The LIFE PIL LS and PHENIX BITl’ERShtro E roved to be the most happy in tbelreffecti ia card of illioaa diseases, of any purely vegetable preparation offered to the public, [f the stomach it foul, they cleanse it by exciting it to throw off Us contents ; ifnot, lhey paa .to the duodenum without exciting (vomiting or nausea stomach; itimnUtinr tfao ipcighboring vice/n, os the liver and' poherat, to u to ppwuce a more copious flow of their tecrt-tionrlnto tq& intestines; stimulating fte exbaJent capiiJarief, tcrapnatingia the inner coat, which on increased flo trot tbo useless particles of 4he body, foreign matters or retained secretion*, are completely discharged. * Fori sale wholesale and 'retail by the proprietor. WILLIAM B. MOFFAT,<375 Broadway-to N. yI whom nil letters relative to'thi Medicines or orders t mpit be directed, « ;V- * v OirTho' Good Samaritan, explaining mere folly Mr. Moffat's theory of diseases, may be bad gratis at the office, 376 Broadway. *

CoosaiitoR CoiDBEcr,—The late Counsellor Coldbeck, of the Irish bar, who drudged in his profession till be was near eighty; being a king’s couniel, frequently went circuit as judge of as* sizes, when‘any of the twelve judges was prevented by illness. On one of those occasions, a fellow was convicted before him of bigamy; and when the learned counsel came to pass sentence, after lecturing the fellow pretty roundly upon jhs nature of his. uxorious crime, added, “The only punishment which the law authorises me to inflict, is, that you be transported'to parts beJond the seas for the term of sevdn years; but if bad my will,, you should not .escape wjth so mild a punishment, for I would sentence you for, tbs term of.your natural life—To live in the tame houteteith both your trivet 1 * '

! • / j . ' 1 felt the vnprettian once of love, But lock could surer beat it;. For monk* and/riar* scared off the dove JujUs I ran to meet hi

NEW ESTABLISHMENT. mHE undersigned:respectfully informs the of Vevay, and the public generally, that he has established & ■

' So here,I am, as lore first found m#— A Ballad line of prose— “■ .Within ought but sterile blank around me, And here I must repose.

Blacksmith Shop \ at the lower end of Market street, where he is prepared to do any work in tho line, in the best manner, and at reduced prices. Having engaged a good workman, he hopeajo merit and receive a share of public patronage. BENJAMIN DETRAZ.

As yet upon my feet I stand,■Though not scarcely fast. For well 1 knew that Death’s strong ■ Must brcofc me down at last. Dead mailer then I’ll surely be; But, Ohl will all be well? Or then will old Satan pitch me Into the Printer’s Kelli

flEVEll AND ’AGUE POSITIVELY /Fever and'Ague it a mott obstinate disease, and in warm and humid climates, frequently resists every ordinary mode of curc,so ns to became very distress- ■ ing to the patient; and by this extreme debility which the disease induces, it often gives lite to otherchronic complaint*. Marsh miasmata,' or the effluiia'arising from stagnant water, is the most frequent exci- , ting cause of this disease; and one of its great peculiarities' is its susceptibility of a renewal from very slight cuusdi, such os from the'prevalence of an eurcrly'wiml—even without the repetition of the originalexciting cause. lo this, Feveraod'Ague differ* from ■ most other fevers; ns it is well known, that after an ■' ordinaiy fever has once occurred, and'been removed, (he person affected is not so liable to a fresh attack a* one who .was not so affected. These circumstances rctadcr it extremely difficult to effect a permanent cure of Fever and Ague, though to retiree the patieut for the time bciog is a very cajy task, ■ Moffat's :Liird PiluUko.Pdcmx Brrrcas have been thoroughly tested, and proved to be a rotiviva ASD eadicjii cutiioCFever aud.Ague. Hundreds of hi* fellOiv-citizensIn the* West, fttve voluntarily comd forword to assure Mr, MOt't'AT ihat the LIFE MED1U1NES are the only medicines (hat wttl TuoabudiiLT effect o removal of tiiis most tedious and disagreeable disease. : Others who have emigrated to that rich and promiing portion of our country—men who went oat (nil of-* hope; timl confident of winning*a competence from the luxuriance of Che toil; or who carried to (be out post of pur scltlcmcnU the mercantile or mechanic I experience won in the crowded cities anil town* of the older states, have either returned with shattered constftutloAs and dcprciscd spirits, or (bey remain]in> their new homes, drugging out a weary Jiic;‘at lost to sink,'under some disease to which they are predisposed by that terror of the West, the FEVEIl-AND AGUE. 'I heir hopes arc blasted—tbeir.busineti'energics destroyed—incir El Dorado becomes a desert, and the word of promise, made to the carj- is broken tp (li(rhopc. * To these individual.*, Mr. Moffat would say—“Try tbcLlbL MEDICINES, ittnl you will yei anticipate your most sanguine -expectations, for they will certainly restore you to health.” . ■■ b EVE It and AGUE is n complaint which requires to be met alits first approach, uml combatted at every ' stage, Ijcldom fatal to itself, it reduces the strength, and impairs the funtiont of the organs, to that tipen the ■manifestation ot disease Nature is unatjhr, uuhssulcd, to resist (be inroad. The Life ;Medicinu, when takgn strictly according to directions will euro it, and give to tire weak and trembling victim ol du* ease, new health, life,nnd strength.; *

Served Right. —A fashionable young lady of New York, whose frock did not hanglower than it ought,-and who wore dangling about her feet a pair of half b'reecbes, commonly called shin curtains, was lately on a visit to some friends; in New Jersey, where she was arrested, and brought before a sensible, plain Dutch Magistrate, Who fined herfive'doltars add co'st; under the act prohibiting females from appearingin' public with men’s (clothes on. It Is expected of coarse, that married ladiet will wear the breeches, but the audacity of putting them on before marriage, the Jersey people think entitled to punishment. ■ . ■ V !_

* N. B.An apprentice to the above trade.wari ed immediately. * ;

. Dec. 7,1839.

\ •administrator's Notice, : NOTICE fa hereby given that the undersigned haa'Uken out letters 6f adminisira\ion on the eatJteofiRobert Chandler, deceased, fate of York township, Switzerland county, Indiana. Alt persons indebted to skid estate aye requested to make immediate payment; qaA those having claims against the same, will ptesenyhcm.doly for seiUemidt. The cgUto is supposed to he insolvent. 'I '' ' ‘>£t, ■ " . * WILLIAM CHANDLER. .MmV.. Jan. IS, 1840. | !'?v; • 7c* ; iUilcUCows for . Sale. I . * ' THE subscriber has two first rarp Milch Cdws.T.With young calves, which he will sell low for cash, or barter for Oats; Corn or Hay, at the market price, to be* de-; ■ivered at bis farm about one railo below Vevay. PHILIP SCHENCk. 2c

-Fromtho Sandajr ifercnry. .1 Husband-Wanted. iim* maid of iweet fix teen, . With eyesof bonny blue; With loop and silken auburn hair, .And nose thal’JGrecian, too.

'At a Methodist meeting held at a private hpuse, one of the light fingered geAtry happened tdbe present, whose attention was arrested more by a string of sausages hanging up in the room, than by the words of tho preacher.—During the die* course, he had, unnoticed, filled his bosom with sausages, when his attention was drawn to the, preacher, who was exhorting his hearers "to give up their sins, especially their bosom sins." The sausage man immediately came forward, and aaid, "here,, take your d——d liriJti, I don’t want ’em if you’re going to make such &>'d d fusa about it." . ’

’ My neck hr tike s model rare, My cheek requires no paint, And (so they teUme) two sweet lip# That well mlght ; tempt a saint. ,

My teethaie white as new fallen snow, My ban<|s are small and neat; My anefetaro compact and straight,' With quite pretty feet. My breath is sweet as morning's sir O’er of rpseo blown; y voices sweetest melody, ■ And 1 pjne alone.

Is it not atrjtpge that almost any man or WO' man, of almost any age, will marry under almos any circumstances if they be rich. * ' (

1 want a-basband—one that's kind, A'nd wM, and will be true; And he most write good poetry, . Or else be will not do.

Dec-14, 1889.

Gen* Harrison’s Qualifications. It is remarkable that Neither the Harrisburgh Convention nor any of the subsequent federal meetings have touched upon the endowments which recom ended- Gea Harrison to their nomination for the presidency, As a statesman —capable of conducting the Government to the results they desire, or as one deserving their gratitude for past services to their cause, tho federal party greatly preferred.Mr. Clay, as Jhfmitely the superior of Harrison, The convention could not, therefore, say one word to )ccbtycflb their party to their selection, or upon personal qualification qr upon past deserts.. But there \vas f '&till a stronger reason, which. the Convention nrom makrag; air;address'to the public, explainingirtSS piotives pf the choice they had qSatjbj am} which has also held the diiiher-ehting gentlemen mute indeed, boast grcatlyof availabilities, bu£pot o£ : j$q- abilities; but hdw he td jpossess the* one without the other, they do not venture to explain,' We Haffcj.lhe revelation, however? in one of of that party, which is too prated of tho victoiy achieved by Thadeus Stevens, to allow 'it pass without commemoratibn. SIANCIPATOR, the organ atoHiion* society in New York, the' result of the NationaL.&nvention’s labore: “Tub HARRIBBubV$pMINATIO?f.— i Well, the and Henry Clay is—laid dp'ok^^lshelf. ; And no man of can doubt or'de?itj:i£M l Jit\is the AntiSlavery feeling of Stile] Jftorth which nas done it,4fy$mi&mon with his own ostentalibidfiikwi\famoiLs proslavery (ktnowtfyipjis in Congress. Praise to God,\for*a great Anii-y Slavery victorA Wpp of high talents, of greafdistjfylwn, of long political services, pfwb'pndless personal popularity] habfeen openly rejected for the of mis Republic, on account of dewtion to Slavery. Sbtfy* pthbnypteni of progress \hh wiAds tell the tale, Zegrec hear the news.' 9 nktums heat it. Let O’ $. Lei the Slaves hear[i& A slavejjolder is inof the United f eign of the slateocracy to a ■ dose.

DRUGS! DRUBS!

If tack there are -who wish to wei, Wjtnio ihe present winter, • .He’ll find my name and number ont. % calling on (he Printer.

THR subscriber barfing purchased the Drug . Store of Rigby % Kent, & Co., haS removed it to the house formerly occupied by W; Browning, next door to Clarkson & Dufour's Store, and hoped by a strict attention to businca to merit a share of pufilifc' patronace, ‘ ‘ ; 1 N. U. Adrice given gratuitously. - ’

Mabt A**.

*iV Q&IB'IS-o DR. O. 11. BROCKLEBANK,

MISCELLANY.',

j Saratoga spring*. A correspondent of the New York American thus describes the several'ciaisea of 'viaiiere at r this fashionable watering place: j I First, the real invalids, who Saratoga in the vain pursuit of health. .If they would chase • their shadows thither, on foot, they might grow ■ belter. Tliia class may be known by their gloomy airs and cadaverous cheeks! . 1 Every morning, at sunrise, as regularly as ‘ though their salvation depended upon it, they march with solemn .gate to 'Congress Springs,* and swallow ten tumblers .of. water. At nine ■ o'cleok, they inspect their longues before a looking glass, and shako tb'eir headsdubiously.- At j 10# feel and noip down the number of throbs pejr mmuto', in their diary/ At 12, six mmolerrfof w'ater fromthe “Iodine Springs.”! From one to three, nap it. Aroused by the preparation bell, they gird themselves, and rush to the dinning hall, assault roast pig, boiled bass; lobster and water melon,and icecream, with a fury known,only to the dyspeptic. • Then loll one hour on the sofa. Head-ache and heart-burn till 5. Failing at 6, and heartshorn and chaffing of tho temples,. Two tumblers of “tonic water.” At 7, five cops of green . tea, ‘.'rather strong if you.please.—Cramps and • sighs till 10; Then four tumblers' of *’Congress,” and hie to be'd.tTheir nerves dance a hornpipe.till one* '/Then doze and-dream of Mazeppa, and wakp with the night mare. Groan till day light, and now for the springs and ten tumblers. This is tboir bill of fare. The second class-is,the fashionables—those who go to Saratoga to kill time and mike a wake in tho water—the beaux, to show their mustaches and their gallantry—and the belles, their pretty forms, red cheeks, and glossy locks—and all to whirl around in this great Maelstroom of beauty and^ booty, wit and folly. In the evening, you’ll see them spinning like a painted top in the giddy waltz at Congress Hall, or floating like golden fishes down the stream of gaiety tod flash at the brilliant saloon of the United States, The elderly ladies arrayed in proud attire preside over the gala,*while the younger talk sentimentally of Lako George.and Lord Byron, jlarryatt and-millinery. “Allis motion—rings and plumes and pearls Are shining every where; tome younger girls Are gone by moonlight to lbs garden beds To gather (r«b, cool chaplets for their heads. ,>

SUHaBON DENTIST. HAVING located himseld in Vevay for a lime, respectfully tenders his services to the citizens of this place, vicinity, and the adjoining towns.- And having been for feeyeral years’engaged in his profession, flatters himself that he may not only merit n reasonable share of public patForiage, but give generai v eatisfactioh la all who may favor him with a call. He has taken a h»jn at the Veray^Hotel, where be may at all times be found, unless absent on professional business. He will attend to the various operations of the teeth and gums; inserting from one to a full set, both oh plate and pivot; plugging; separating to remove caries, scaling or.cleansing, extracting fangs, Ac.; and treat the diseases of the gums, such as scurvy, ulcerations, abscesses, and alt tenderness arising from an unhealthy or diseased action of either.' ; All operations done on safe and sure principles, and gar trading with the least possible pain. He has a superior set of extracting and other instruments; also materials of the best quality, and flattering testimonials as to character and skill in his profession. . ** ‘ ' Ladies walled on at.their residence, if desired. Tooth paste, for beautifying and preserving the teeth, always'on hand. ' Doc.7, 1839.* l|f

DR, S, 1 W. CLARKSON

‘.Would inform the citizens of Vevay and its vicinity that be has resumed tho practice of Medicine, Ac., and ran at all times be found at his; Drug Store, except when absent on professional business. > —' . - /Vevay, Sept.’28,1939. '• • 4~if

M0FFAT!3 VEGETABLE .LIFE TILLS &. VHLNIX -BI'i'i’KRSj—'I’iie wiTtnui urm* Tiox in.which thc ccIebruVed Life, Pills and Pheuix Bitters are held; is‘ satisfactorily demonstrated by the increasing denund for them in every Sta(e amt section of the Union, anil by jhoTolnalafj. tcsUtnonials to their remarkable efficacy erery where of.fered, U is not Iqu from a deeply gratifying confidence that they ate the means of extensile and inetiimablc gqod among his afflicted fellow creaturw, than from interwted considerations, that the proprie* tor of these pre-eminently successful aedidne* is dcsi* roos of keeping them constantly before the public eye. The sale of every additional bo* and bottle is n guarantee tbnlsomc persons will be relieved from a great* cr orlcfs dSgrec of suffering, and be improved in genera) health; for in no case xif suffering from disease can they be taken id vain. ’ The proprietor has never known or been informed .of nn instance in which they have failed to do good. ; -ln the most obstinate cases of chronic disease, such as chronic dyspepsia, tdrpid liver, rhcamatimij asthma, nervous and billions bead achc\ cqstivcn«a piles, general debility, scrofulous swellings and ulfcn, scurvy, salt rheum and all other chronic affections, of the’ organs and membrapw, they effect cures with a rapidity, and pennanency whicb/ew persons woald.lheuretically bcJievo, bnt to which thousands have testified from happy experi«encc. In coIdsbnd codsfcjj Whicb, if neglected, su-perinduco-the most fatal dfc&sesof the lungs,, and indeed the Vicera in general, these mediants,-if Uken bat for three or four days, never fail. TakenatRigbt, they promolg the insensible perspiration, and so relieve the system of febriJe action and feculent obstructions, as tolprotlaco ambit delightful sense of convatCfence in the mdmingVbQd though the 'usual symptoms 6fa cold should partially return during the day, the repetition of it suitable dose at the next hour of bed-tuna will almost invariably effect permanent re* lief* without farther aid.- Their effect upon fevers of a morn acute and violent bind is not lets sure and speedy if taken In proportionable quantity*; and persons retiring to bed with inflammatory symptoms of the most alarming kind, will awoke with the gratify* ing consciousness that the fierce enemy has beeajovertbrowa, nod can easily bo subdued, Jntbo tame way, Tjsceral .targesen*?, thoqgh long established,'and visceral iodamntions, however critical, will yield—the former tojsmsll and latter to large doles'of the Lira Film; and so alio byslcijcal'affecuoni, hypocondriocism, restlessness, and very many other varieties of the tfdneasei, yield to the efficacy of the THLN1X JU1TERS, Full directions for the use of these medicines, and showing their distinctive applicability to; different complaints, accompany them; and they aw be obtained wholesale and retail, . at 375 Broadway, where nameroos certificates of the|r unparalleled success are always open tbioipcc* French, German and Spanish directions can be ob* ■ thontd owappUcitwn al \be office, 3"5 Broadway. - All post paid letters will receive immediate attention. Sold wholesale and mail by VfM. B. MOFFAT 375 Broadway, N, Y, A.liberal deduction made to those who purchase to sell again. . . • Agents—The Life Afedicincs may also M had of the principal Druggists in every tewn Ibroughoot the United Slates and Canadas. Ask for Motfit’s Life Pills and Phenix-Bitters; and be sare that a foe si mi- ‘ lo of John Moffat’s signature it npoa the label of each bottle of Bitters, or box of HUt.* ’ For full particulars of the mode of treatment, the reader» .referred to the Good Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies the siedicine. A copy may he obtained pf the' different agents who have the modi* cinefor sine. .

Administrator’s Sale.

THE undersigned, administrator of llte estate 1 of Robert Chandler, deceased J ale of York township, Switzerland county, Indiana, wiUcxpose to'pub'ic sale, at the late .residence of'said decedent, in York lawn ship, in the county aforesaid, oil the 15llrday : of February, next, the foliowtog described personal property, lo'.wit: of Horses; seven head Of* neat Cattle; seventeen head of Sheep; ten head of Ifogs; Household and Kitchen Furniture; Panning Utensils;;one set of Blacksmith's Tools; Wheat in the set ofWheclright’s tools; and various other articles too tedious to mention. . terms of sale will be, on alt sums of.$3, andundcri cash in band. On all sums over $3, accredit of ten months, the purchaser giving note with approved security. Sale to commcnceat 10.o’clock, A. 31.. on said day. V * M. CHANDLER, .• Jan.' IS,. 1840. • . • 7c* *

Commissioner’s Sale.

•VTOTICB is hereby given that under and pur--L> au'anttoatf order of-the Jefferson County P/obate Court, made at the November term of

The cause of bilious complaints and a MODE OF CURB.—AVrcIl'rcguhtcd and proportionate quantity of bile da the stomach ii always requisite for. the promotion of sound health— U itimnlaies digestion, and keeps the intestinal canal free from all obstructions. > Op the Inferior (arface of the liver is a peculiar bladder, in'.which the bile is ’first preserved,- being formed bjr the liver from, the blood. -Thence itpassesdqto the stomach and intestines, and regulates the] indigestion. Tons jre see when there is a.deficicqey of bite, the body is constantly costive. On the other hand, an overabundance of bile, causes frequent nausea in the stomach; and often promotes very severe attacks of ditcasfi, which sometimes end in acatb. Fa reroute always precedecT by symptoms of a disordered stomach; os are also scrofulous disorders, and all sympathetic functional, organic or febrile diseases. From the some cause, the natural and healthy action of the heartland the whole vascular system is impaired and reduced below its natural standard; os exhibited in palpitations, iapgntd pulse; torpors of tbe limbs, syncope, and* even denlb itself, in consequence of an overabundance of a pecoliar offensive substance to (be djgestlv&orgnns* . ,:The .approach of biiions dieases it at all times attended br decided symptoms of an existing diseased state of thestomach and bowels; i.e, signs which are Jonown to point out their contents to be of a morbid irritating nature; bat whenever the ajimentaiy canal pappens to be loaded with irritating batter,some derangement of tbe healthy operation, either of thogeneral system, or of some particular orthe body is the certain result; and when this state happens to be united with any other symptoms of disea so, Its effects areal ways thereby much aggrayated. ■ The progress of organic obstruction is often so rapid os scarcely to admit of time for the application of inch aid as is to he offered by art, yet, in general, the premonitory symptoms of goslrJo load arc perceptible for a day or two jirprionito (ho paroxisms, a period, when efficactqbs assistance may begired|by onloading’tbe stomach and alimentary canal of itilrritnling contents, and Urns reducing the imcepCbility of direose. L * , ’ t MOFFAT’S LIFE MEDICINES,' should aW» bo taken in the early stages of bilious complaints; and if penerared in strictly according to.the directions, will positivelr effect a cure.’ ■ ; The mineral meoiolnetoflen prescribed id these diseases, although they, may effect a temporary care, at the same time create an unhealthy state of the blood, and consequently tend to promote a return ef (be

uid court; 1639, 1 shall oh tbe 6th day.of February next, proceed on the premises to sell the following real estate,.to wit: The north east' quarter of section twenty, to wnship two, north of, range three west,: containing one hundred and sixty acres more or less, and lying in the county of Switzerland, and Stale of Indiana, on a credit of twelve months with bond and approved freehold security for the payment of (be purchase money; which said promises is the property of thp widow and heirs at law of Felix Braudt, late of said Jefferson county deceased. JAMES H. GRAHAM, Comni’r. Jan. 11, 1640* * . - -.V 6c

School Notice.

SN. MANNING, A. M.,rcapectfully'in- • form# the citizens of Veray-end vicinity, that be intends opening nit English and Glass I cal School to the room over Wm. Price’s sKbp, on thq 20th day of Januarf, 1840. ; In addition, to primary branches, ho Greek, French, Mathematics, and allt he,branches usual* ly taught in High Schools.. Persons wishing to send pupils, are requested to apply;lo . r . . PHINEAS M. KENT. ' V EDWARD PATTON. ISAAC STEVENS. Dec. 23,1839.

The third class of visiters—great favorites with bar-ksopers—I will designate as "the ten,*' The/ are keen blades from the cities, rfho came out herd not merely to kill time, but themselves also. They msy bo known by their long hair and short frock*, little canes and big whiskers, white Bats and dare devil air. They rise at half past nine, and take a gtasKof Cog* naft to clear away the remaining fog* of-last night’s storm. They rid themselves of the forenoon by smoking and lounging. As the dinner hour approaches they gird themsel ves for the onslaught. Soited’tta. table, they summon every energy for the mortal strngglo and set their life open the cast., The waiters ieap—the corks fly —life dishes rattle—and the viands rapidly disappear beforethem. “The doth being removed,’’-they sing eonge; stories, smash tumblers corse the servants, awd shiver the bottles*. Two hour* passed, they ' rtd from the Hall, light Ibeir cigars, tumble into a carriage, and.eorrender themselves up to Jehu, who dashes them througli the streets, at a breakneck pace. At 6,’four bottles of wine. Supfttttff, at 10, ©at julepe, s stroll through the

For mJo at Uib itora of ... « T . o C^ KS0N & J>UFODR, Vtnr,!a. July 3, I839j jfllj.

CLEAN cotton add linen R Afttjt areat all tune* pure qpawatlbisoffico, *1

COOKING STOVES* THE subscriber has just received froth Cincinnati, agood assortment of PjtEdHUJH ROOKING "STOVES, and T£ STOVES , of various sizes, and ot the latest and most approved patterns, which be will warrant to purchasers. Plates that crack, will be replaced free of charge.* Th e-public are respectfull/ invited to call and examine for themselves and learn the prices. F. L. GRISARD. Dec. 7, 1830. - * Ilf.