Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 10, Vevay, Switzerland County, 8 February 1840 — Page 4

VEVAYTIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

POETICAL.

directly that ho means to be o-p-h, tike a pot lid,. 1 1 mm cal! thd attention of some of my hearers to one particular flower—and that’s the sun-flower It is a picture of brass-faceitivcnesik It can look, at the sun without blushing, and stare the moon out of countenance—it carries'hs head altogether too high, and has nothing under heaven to fccommend it, but the bljick seeds of impudence!- I could tell you lots more about the language of dowers; but pay attention to whit 1 have given —converse with them often, aijd compare their sentiments with ilicse'ilmt have taken root in your hearts. Let no madder, sun-fiowera* night -1 shade, pig-weed, and such-Iikc vegetables, find a genial soil in your bosoms—df they already have, hoc them out immediately, for they will overrun oho whole moral garden, and prevent fair Virtue’s tftwcrs from puiiiiw forth a single bud ; -* There is a little {tower, called (he violet, that young ladies shouM profit by.. It indicates modesty, and', to ray notion, is the prettiest child of the whole lloral family. To see it lying in its grassy, cradle, looking up to lovely, and with a dewy tear-drop resting in its little bluo eye,, is chough to give one the kiss-distemper! I flatter myself X see a great many violets among ray congregation, Teawi lots.of arftfoial ores last night, going up-and dowfi Broadway. X knew such flowers as they w&rn’t genuine, as quicker I 'smelt; But, ray hearers, it matters no,t yvhat kind of vegetation you are; you will all soon be cut down by the scythe of Time. You don’t flourish Jong before you are lopped off, It hits been truly said, that you spring up like a hoppergrass, grow like a peppergraas, and Tiro cut down like sparrow grass.—Think of these things, and bo prepared for a* Anal and happy transplantation to that land where buds uf purity alone can blossom. So motb it be,- ' Dow, Jr.

micro.

Buyers aijd Bidders .BelvarcH! 1 NUANCES ELIZABETH DU FOUR, my . wifc.aivl tnyscUt have an equitable lien for nine hundred dollars,*and interest thereon from llie year 1622. amounting to about $300 more, on the lots in Sheets and Daniel Dolour’s additional part of the town of Vcvay, numbered as follows* 140,147, 143, 119, loO, 151, 152, 153, 154,155,156,157, 158, J 59, .1^.161,and the land lying between said I As and the Ohio river at low water mark. All persons arc notified of the same, and also, that James II, Dufour’s title to the same is not good. ' . DANIEL OfcFOUK: January 11, 1840. .Oa

very disease which tbcj are employed tu cure. It it then by the use or purgative*, exclusively formed of vegflable'coinpounutj which, pestling within’them* tclvcy uo deleterious agencies, which decomposition, combination, or alteration can develops or bring into action; ami therefore capable if producing do effect, rave (bat which it deiired—That a rife remedy it round, * .

The Eastern Argus has. the following m rela tion to Gen. Harrison’s military servicer: ;

♦ Oar own Fire»Slde»

Gen, Harr isos as a Hero,—The following is an extractor a letter written by General Duncan—it explains itself, “The fact was notorious, that Gen. Harrison was heard to say during iho siege, when the firing could be heard in his camp, speaking of Croghan,'‘Me fc/dod ic on.ftii own head; I tcath my hnndl of it; not doubling fora moment, nor did any one with him that the garrison would be cut off. ‘ ; • ’•

Our own fire side! our own Crc side! ' With love and friendship crowned; *Frota Music’s spell thcro never fell So magical a sound; It charms the soul in joy or pain, Let weal or woe bclidej Ohl there’s balm in that bewitching strain—; • Our own, our own fire side! ;*■ 1

The LIFE PILLS and PHENIX BITTERS hare proved lo be the jnoil in their effects in cotes of billions diseases, of any purely Vegetable preparation ever offered to the public. If the stomach is foul, they cleanse it by exciting it to throw off its contents; *f not, they pass to the duodenum without exciting vomiting or nausea in the stomach; stimulating the iteighbormg victra, as the liver and pancras, so os to produce a more copious flow of their secretions Into • the intestines; stimulating the exhalcnt capillaries termimftiugin the inner coat, which an increased flow’ of the useless particles of the body,foreign 'matten or retained secretions, are completely discharged. * For tale wholesale nnd retail by the proprietor WILLIAM R MOFFAT, 375 Broadway-toN. Y. whom nib letters relative to the Medicines or orders must be directed. % ■

" When tossed upon life’s troubled wave,. Or lured by fortune’s'wile; ' When death in battle strife wc bravo, The prize is woman’s smile. * Where’er our thoughts may seem to rove, With her they all abide, ' The hope, the home of life is love— Our own, our own fire side!

With great respect, r • .Your obedient servant, JOSEPH'DUNCAN. Col. Commiiiee, Senate.’.’

* NEW SSTABIiISHICENT.' , THE undersigned respectfully informs the citizens of Vcvay, and the public generally, that lie has established a ‘

j Cosoress.— In, Rio Seilatd on the 17th ipat,, the Sub-treasury Bill was ordered to be engrossed by lb* following vote: - , I Allen, Brown, Bachanaa, Calhoun Clay of Alabama, Cmbbert, Ful;tdn, Grundy*, Ilubbajd,. King, Linn,-Lumpkin, (Mouton, Norvell,’ Piercej Roane,,Sevier, Smith of Connecticut. Strange',Tappan, WnIkqr,\Vj 1. liaros, Wright—34, •* Nays.—Messrs Betts, Clay of Kentucky, Clayton, Crittenden, Dickson; Henderson, Knight, Merrick. NichqJtrSi Phelps, Prentiss, Proltou. Robinson, Rt4cgJ.es, Smith of Indiana, White, Young—1?. •

Blacksm ith ~Sfi op at the-lower end of Market street, where ho is prepared to do any work in the line, in the best manner, and at reduced prices. Having ep$aged a good workman, lie hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage., ■ BENJAMIN DETRAZ. V N. B. An apprentice to the aliove trade wanted immediately. , ■ Dec. 7,.1320. ' itf . '

In vain, in vaJn ambition blind . May haunt tlja splendid dome, The heart to happiness'inclined Seeks nature’s palace, home; • ’Tips there Earth’s purest joys wo prove, Found no where clso allied; Ob! sing once more that strain, sweet love—- • Our own, our own fire side! •

(J3~Thc Good Samaritan, explaining more fully* Mr, .Moflut's theory, of diseases,-may be bad gratis at the office, 375 Broad way. ‘ ■

SOEVER AND AGUE POSITIVELY CURED.— .- Fever and Ague is a most obstinate disease, and in ,wam atjd humid climates, frequently resists every ordinary mode of cure, so as to become very distress’ ing to the patient; and by the extreme debility.which (he disease induces, it often give* rise to other chronic complaint*. ’ Marsh miasmata,' or the effluvia arising from stagnant water, is the most frequent exerting causc of this disease; and one of its great peculiarities is its susceptibility of a renewal from very slight causes, such as-from the prevalence of an easterly wind—even without the repetition of (he original exciting pause. Iq ibis. Fever and AguV differs from most other fevers; as it is well known, (hot after an ordinary fever hat once occurred, and been removed',, the person affected is not so liable to a fresh attack as one who was not so affected., These circumstances render it extremely difficult'io effect a permanent cure of Fever and Aguc, T though to rriifre the patient for the time being it a very easy task. . MovfxtV Lire Pills and 1’ut.Mt Bittebs have been thoroughly tested, and proved to be a rostvtv* asd BswcALCt’Kc of Fever and Ague. Hundreds of his foliow-citiicits in the West, have voluntarily come forward tonsure Mr, MOFFAT that the LIFE MELNCINES are the only medicines that will tuos'ouciiLT effect a removal of this most tedious and disagreeable disease. ; Others who have emigrated to that rich and promtjng portion of oqr country—men who went out full of* .hope,- and confident of winning a competence froia (he luxuriance‘dfjhc soil; or who carried to the out posts of bur settlements the mercantile or mechanical experience wed in the crowded cities and toltnt of the.older slatci, hate either rclurntd with i haltered constitutions and depressed spirits, or they remain in their new homes, dfaggjflyout a weary life; at last to sink, under some disease to w hich they arc predisposed that terror of the West, the FEVER AND AGUE. Their hoperare blasted—their business energies dr*(roved—their El lArado becomes a dc-cn, and the word of promise, made to the car, is broken to the hope. ‘ .‘lu these Individuals, iff, Moffat would say—“Try the Ul t «M LDlUINliSj aod you will jcuulicinato your'most sanguine exudations, for. they will ceitaiidy rcsloreyou to health,” ’ 1 FEVER and AGUE is a complaint which requires ,lo bb mat at its first approach, and combatted at every .stage., Seldom fatal la itself, it reduces the strenelh, nnd impairs jbo‘ funthnt of the organs, so that upon the raamlcilatidn of disease Nature is unable, i-uas-. listed, to-resist, tho. Inroad. 1 . Tbe'Life ' Medicines, when taken slritlly according to dirccti&ni will cure it, and give fij the weak and trembling victim ol diV ease, new health, life, and strength;

The Printer’s Love, - Wo love to see the blooming roseIn all its beauty dressed; * We love to hear our friends disclose The emotions of their breast.

•‘Idministrator’s Notice* NOTICE is hereby given that the undersign;-' cd has taken out letters of administration on the estate of Kobert Chandler, deceased, lute of York township, Switzerland county ,\Ihdiana. Alt persons indebted lo said estate arc requested to make immediate payment; and those haying claims against ilicsarr.e, will present them, duly authenticated, for settlement. The estate isdup< posed to bcjlnsolvcnt.** ,* ; ' : v

1 What an exquisitely delicate precept is that of the Hindoo law wlnclfljys, “Strike nol t even with a blossom, a wife, though she bo guilty of an hundred faults.” • ■

'a to eeo.a boat arrive, , ladcnto oufshore; a to geo our neighbors thrive—love to-bless the poor. ■

Woloy And

A late Eriglitli 'writcr makes an arch boy ask, ‘•As rivers, have tnovlht have they; teeth WoVf An American would hava answered, “No,- but we have some that have.inog’j.V

i Mr. Phtm.—“Cknj you inform mo, “said a quizzical ,-jdcular mate of a steamboat the other day, addrcBsingarfinc, good ly frenchman pn the Levee—“Can you inform mo where Mr. 1’hlm lives!" . t “Mr. Who, eSjrP’ * - ; [ *‘Mr. Phtm»” phtinned'the wa^Hgiving the Unpronouncablo name his- imagination bad created, alraostony pronunciation. ■. - ; ', “Mr. X’upcmj eh!" rejoinqd the polite Frenchman. .3, ■ v

Wo lovt V/itlf We loyS Not p

. '• WILLIAM C1IAM)J.EII. MmV. Jan. IS,-IS-IO, , > : ,7c* X.

s to see domestic life naught to mar its joys— . u to tee a youthful wife leased with trifiing.toys. >

It has been ascertained that tlie great quack nostrum called “Matchless .Sanative’’ will nure knot holes in hemlock boards, the cranjpin bumble Lees. and rheumatism in bed Lugs. It ako is po cxellcnt- thing for coughs, in ganders, and colds in rats. It also give£ a pig’s leathers' rection towards his tail! Iti? truly a tuatchless medicine. | . ■

Milch Cows fop Sale, . ' i' * . 'HIE subscriber has SC two first ratcMilch * ; Cowa, with - young . calves, which he will 7 sell low’for cash, or bartec for Oats, Corn rSi' 0 - » at llicmar"(KS ‘ket price, to; bo dc&!ivcrcd at liis farm a bo at one mile below .C 1 . PHILIP .SCIIENCK. * Dee Id, 18S9. • ‘ . 2c

Wo love ah these—yet far obova - All that we ever said, - " | We love—what all the Printers love— ( To’liave QuBscHiPTtbSs paid; 5 f’ !

“Nb, phtm.'t -■ v • “You mean Pickem, Bair. 1 * v“3fr.*J?htin is. I he gentleman I want to find;" Will you bo eo kind as to pronpuncp him once more, several limes!" ; “Mr. Phlhi.” -' U ; : *; • V“Ko salr, -1 have nevara, heard of no such' naftie, d—n, nevarc. lie must be oflt 0——o Choctaw,"muttered the badly quizzed Frenchman ns he wolked’off.—Picayune.

VARIETY. . .

“Half a loaf is better than no,bread,” as the whigs say when they pilose to elect Harrison for ’one term,’ . .

1 From theSunday Jllereury. Short Patent. Sermons. .

i A new Dertsmox;—“Mail stage”—a-ma chine for the transportation of oysters.

My text for this occasion is cohlained .in the following' words', by Mr. Thomas Haynes Bayly. Though no word may. bo spoken, . . My welfare to tell, . ' i When I send thee a token, v :.. .. ’ Decipher it.well: : In my desolate hours ’ ' My solace shall be, In thd language of flower* / | *‘.V ! To whisper to thee. ' * \ ' My faithful hearers—I ’epose you know well enough that there are more languages on .the face t of the globe than you can shake .a sticlc at, dr cypher upon a state in a deg's age. There are all kinds of gibberage, from Cherokee up to Chair dee—but I consider the old Englfeh Uie;best of any agoing; because it is just aa Plain os A, B, C—so plain that he (hat runs may jead, and knows exaclly.wbat it means. Every other language is mcro gcese-gabble: jabber-jabber, gotn-glc-google. Those that talk it, can’t make each other understand, without a wringgling hbout, and bobbing op end down of'heads, just as the do; j But they contrive to get'along,, some , or other—so, they may talk Turkey, Tonga--wan-ga or low Botch, for aught 1 1 care. ' Between you and me, and the lamp post, my" friends —tongues are not always necessary to express and. convey ideas.—There is a language in alt most every thing, in the Heavens above, the earth beneath, and the^place down below—excepting in shell fish and saw-dust puddings. The-birds, beasts; and. insects all understand each other, like bed fclldwe. The Naiades prat- ■ tie in the brooks—old Neptune grumbles on the ocean-—Diana eings in tho woods—and Flora, ike fair miSlrcsd of flowers, teaches her bloom? log cbildreD lo'converse with man in a myeterious language, but plain enough to be understood' by those who will lend an ear to their silent eloquence. Yes, my heaters— flower has a sentiment to impartj if yna'll keep awake long enough,Til particularize a liule. The rose speaks ofgeauty—it is called the Queen of Flow- - era (not Queen Victoria—she’sa pond-lily, surrounded by bull frogs and < waler^lizards]-—it blpoms an4. looks lovely but a short trtne—its Mushing ’petals soon fadd, and the rough winds peal ter them abroad—telling that beauty is evanescent, and wont fet'and the scrubbing-brush of lime. It is guarded by thprns, the same as some girls. all stuck round with pins—cautioning the embracers of beauty.to look wild, or they may get scratched a. few. Tlic'myrtle is id ways full bfhopeand expectation—it keeps green, and never turns pale with disappointment. When a 1 ® an sends a myrtle to hia sweet-heart, she qasanght to expect a visit from him instanler) because the vegetable can’t lie. The jessamine is tt prpUj Htllc flower, and I hope my. young female hearers will heed its moral. It is an emblem of simplicity,* and sborfs that a girl’s . heart r is free from guile— not too fond of setting .trapB—o the cornerstone of beauty. It braves the storms of winter, as-an anle=s heart does the bjasts sf adversity and ill-luck. The hollyhock is ambition itself its blossoms seem to strive for the .ascendency on the parent stem; and those nearest the top have the toughest time of it in’ a gale- People generally don’t know - how cold ns on the cop of Mount Ambition.-The yellow day Illy represents coqucttry-bccausc-its flowers don Hast over a day. So it is with all co- ' j " 7 iaV °. lllC ' r ' day * aB well as dogs; and flrodogs of tt », they arn’t wdrth a tinkefvdog . when they aro in fu!) blosiom. - The tulip is tho posie of lovers. It ia always used as a declaration of afiecjkm. When I first W 1 * didn,t liko t0 tel1 hcr nght outthat I loved herjso 1 sen* her a tulip, and I did the ihtng mst like a knift-sho knew What it meant. Madder, niy friends, is a true emblem ofcalumny-its leave, make a stain that won’t wash out with soapsuds and potash, I advise you to talk with this flower and never backbite your neighbor!—for the marks left, where their back are bitten, will always retMtin. The ' lilac means forsaken. When i beau don’t intend to let his affections hang on any-longer, fie should send bis girl a lilac, end ehe’U Juttyjy

RccirnocAL Attach must .t-V John I always take a bcau t wiih me, when I go a promenading, merely for a walking stick." . “ You does, eh! well 1 allc/s lakes a gall !Ipiig with ine, juu for a pocket handkerchief to wipe my nosetm.” • , j* ‘ v . ’ ■

DRUGS! DRUGS!

i’nt borndsc,—\Yc learn through iheCentervilloi Md. Sentinel, that on Christmas day,a pariy of whites and blacks assembled ala shop.ur' etoro about two’ and a'half miles from Elkjpn, where,is customary en such occasion#,. after punishing; the ardent for some time, they bad a trial pf ikill at target shooting. After this was over, two of the best “shots" 'among ihem.a.’whiio ban a-, black mVn declared they could 'shoot the hat frbttv each other’s 1iead, without injury tor their person. Accordingly they agreed ip nakc the trial. - 11‘.was ju: tried •that the blacknab sTiould shoot first, whick he did, shooting tie hat'from tbe^w Jiitc man's Jicad withbtR injuring his person.- It was new the white man’s .turn to‘try his skill,and, both having taken their, slit ions, lie leveled Jits gun, and blew, the brains out of his moro : skilful but unfortunate rival,. | A ■ .*

milE sub sc fiber having purchased the Drug Jl Store of Rigby ; Kent, <$■ 'ft.*, has removed it to thp housp formerly occupied by W. Drbwnihg, next door to Clarkson ,& Du four’s Store, and hopes by a strict attention-to busines to merit a share of public patronace.* *• , ’ i; . N. D. Advice given gratuitously.. ;; : : ? .' ?-‘V T)ft» S. AV. chARKSO.V • ' ’ -7: ; i Would in form; tlic,. citizens of Vcyay an d its vicinity that he has resumed'the practice of’Me* dteuur, Arc., and ran at all (lines be found at his Drug Store, except when absent on professional business' ‘ '• v- ■. Ycvay, Sept. 23, IS39. ’; 47tf, ‘

Si 10) o

DR. O. il. BROCKLEOAAK,

. 1 SURGE ONDENTIST, HAVING llocalcd himscld in Ycvay for alime, respectfully lenders his serviccs to iho citizens of this place, vicinity, .and i (he. adjoining towns. And having been for several years engaged in his profession, flatters himselfthat hemay not only merit a rcasonabja sharp of public patronage, but.give general' satisfaction' to'aH who may favor hint with a call. 1 He has taken a room at the YcVay Hotel,, where lib- may at all t i mes bo found,. u n less abscnUon professional business, lie will attend to tnc various operations of the teeth and gums; inscrtihgTrom one to a Yuli set,.both on plate and pivot; plugging; separating to remove caries, scaling or cleansing, extracting fangs, &c.; and-lroattho.diecases of such as scurvy, • lUceratjohs,; abiccsscspind all tenderness arising from &p unhcillhvW diseased action of either. : Alt operations/nobeoa safe and stiro principles,<and’ex| tract jngAvith the least possible pain.: 'lie has a ,supeJiof set of extracting and oihcr’instnuncnts; also materials of the best quality, and flallenng testimonials as to character-and skiJHn hia profession. * ’ ;

VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS & ji.TJL 1 IIIA t\ BITTERS.— The U* ivcks.il lstjur Tiox in which the Celebrated Life Pills and Pb'enix, Cillers are ucM,ii satisfactorily ilemomlratfd by the for tbemin every Slate nod tectipa ■oflbc,lJiiion, ami by (Uo voluntary testimonials to iheirrcmdrkablo efficacy which arc every where offered* -If” not IcssJrom a deeply gratiiying confidciice that they are the lucanvnf extensive and inestimable good among hit afflicted fellow creature*, than from Interested consisjcialionr, that the proprietor of these prc-cmiticnily successful medicine* it de »irout ofk(*jiin- them constancy before the public eye. (The talc of every ’additional box ami bottle it a guarantee that'somc persons will be relieved from a treat- , cr or less degree of suffering, and be improved in general.health ; forin no piso of suffering from dbcaso can they be taken in vain. The proprirtor ha* never N knpwn or been informed ofan instance in which they have failed td do good. In the most obstinate eases of chronic disease, tuoli ns chfonic dyspepsia,' torpid livcr,.rbeumatism, astlima,ncrvouiandlillioas bead - ache, costivenen, pile*,, general debility, scrofulous swellings and ulcers, scurvy, salt rheum and all other of the. organs and membrane*, they effect chres with* a rapidity and permanency which few persons would theoretically believe, but to which- thousands have testified from happy experience.-;;, Iq. colds and coughs, which, if neglected, mpenndtfce the inost fatal diseases ofthe lungs,and indeed "the yi&era in general, these medicines, if taken but for three or four days, never fail. Taken at night, they pramdtb (her insensible perspiration, and so re- ■ lievo the system of febrile notion nod fecnlenl obstructions, ns to produce a most delightful sense of convalesce in the morning; and.tbough the nsualsytaptoms ofy'cold should partially return during the day, the repetition of a suitable dose at the next hour of bed-time will almost invariably effect permanent relief, wilh'out forthcr;aid. Their effect open fevers of a more acute and violent kind is not less tare and speedy iftaken in proportionable quantity; and per- - sons retiring to bed with inflammatory symptoms of flic most alarming kind, will awake with the gratifying consciousness that too fidee enemy has been overthrown, and can easily be snbdoed, In the tame way, visceral lurgwepcc, though Jong established, and 'vUccrallntlamatlou, however critical, will yield—the - former to small arid latter to large doses of the Lira Fills; and so also hysterical affections, hypocondrio- • cism,' restlessness, -and very many other varieties of the Ncurotical class of diseases, yield (o the efficacy^' 1 v of the PiiENlX BITTERS. Full directions for the l use of them; medicines, and showing their distinctive ripplicability'. to different. complaints,* accompany them; and IheycaA bd obtained wholesaleand retail, at 375 Broadway, where numerous certificates of their unparalleled thcccsi are always open to inspection.'

7 Sale, 7/;7 THE AnJersigned, adnijnisiraior of llid estate . of Robert Chandler; deceased, late of York township} Switzerland county, Indiana; 1 will expose to puVic safe, at the late residence of said decedent, in York in thp county'aforesaid, nn. tlic;15ih tjay. of- February, next, -the following described personal property, r th. wit: Five head of Horses; seven hcadof neat Cjttlc; seventeen head Of Sheep; ten head of.Hogs; Household and Kitchen Furniture; Farming Uicnsihj ono sqt of Blacksmith's Toole; (Wheat in the sheaf; one set of Whcelright’s tools} and various other articles too tedious to mention.' -

Hard Baboaisixo.—A -Philadelphia paper say? that a countryman from one of tho western states arived in thkt city,' lately, with a load of meal.. Being anxious to.disposc of it, ho drove up to a lady's tltfcfr, when the following conversation look plS'ce:—. ‘ ' . “Do.you want.to buy any meal, ma’am!" “Wbatdo you ask me for a bushel!*’ . ; “Ten cents, ma’nAi." /O, I can get it for a fip." ■ , • ’ “Dear lady, [in aldespairing voice] will you take a bushel for nothing}” . , “Is it sifted!" 1 . * . - A Fact.—A physician in this cify called a few days since to see a yotyig roan \vho. was qjiite sick'; and among bthemhingH ho left-a blister plaster, which he ordered to bo placed upon the young mans chest, ’ He called the next morning to seo his and pn enquiring how the blister had bppemlcd. Was infomed by the lady 1 of the house, as the young man Kbtkna chest she had put the blister on tus trunk; and sure enough, there iHe blister .was on a large wooden lr,Unk b/ the eidc of the bed. —Pat ticket Qax . • '

The terms of sale will be, on ail sums'of, $3,, and tinder, cash in hand.' Oa'aJl sums over $0, a credit of ten month?, the purchaser giving note, with approved security.• Sale to commence at 10 o’clock, AV M., oh wid day. . - ; * ♦ WM. CHANDLER, JdmV. Jan, 13,1510. . 1- 7c*-

I.atlida waited oh at their residence, if desired. Tooth paste, for beautifying and prescryihg-thc. teeth, always on*haud. t » • • . * Dec. 7, 1839. . • • ; v Ilf

Cominissioucr>s Sale,

The cause ok bilious complaints AND A MODE OF and proportionate quantity of bilq'pn (be rtomach is always requisite for the promotion of sound health—it Jtimuluics digestion, and keeps Uie intestinal cabal free from all obstructions. On the inferior surface of .thc liver is a peculiar bladder, in which the fai]b|s first preserved, bcingTombil by'the liver from the blood. • Thence it passes Into tbostomacif add iateslines, "and. regulates the indigestion. -Tuns wo ,icc when there is a. deficiency; of bile, the body is constantly coslsvc...On thc-othcr.hand, an overahnndanceof bile, catiiofrcqucnl nausea in (he stomach-,* and often promotes very severe attacks of disease, which sometimes end io death. ' - < . • > '« Fevers arc-til ways preceded by symptoms of a dbordercditomacli; a s ore also scrofufousdisordcrs, and aJUympalbetlc functional, organic or febrile diseases. From the same cause, the natural and healthy action of the heart, and- the whole vascular system is impaired and reduced below ill natural standard; oi exhibited, iq-palpitations,'languid pulse,' torpors : ,of *tbe limbs, tmd'evcu drain itself, in consequence of ah overabundance of a peculiar offensive substance tb the digestive organs; / : -•[ ' .'i'. ■ Thu' approach of bilious dieascs is at alt times attended by decided symptoms of ,an • existing diseased slate of the stomach and bowels ;i.c. with those signs -which arc known to point out their contents to bo of a mprbid irritating nature; but whenever the alimentary, canal happens: tube; loaded with, irritating matter, some derangement of tfacLcaUby opcratio'n, either of the general system, or of somoi particularorgan of the body is the ccrtain'rosaU; and* when Ibis 'stnlcbappens tobc united with any otheriyraptoms of disease, its effects are always .thereby much aggrowaled.- The progress of orgoiiic obstruction is ollfeii so rapid as scarcely to admit of time for the applies-' tipn of such aid as is to be offered by art, yet, id general, the premonitory.symptoms of gastric load am perceptible for a dpyor iwo previous to the paroxisms, a period, when the most cfficncioniatsistancc may bo given, by tinloading the stomach and oilmenforjfi&inalofitswritntiDg contents, and thusrcducin"the susceptibility ofducase, • 9

NOTICE is hereby given that under and pursuant to an order,of the Jefferson County Probatd Court, made at tbo (November iqiinof said court, 1839;! shall oti ihcCthday of February ne?t, proceed on Uto premises to sell the following .described; real estate,: to wit; 'The north cast'quarter, of wenty, township iwoifiorth of range three w&t,. containing one. hundred and sixty acrcs mordor less, and lying in the county of Switzerland, Vnd State of Indiana, on accredit of twelve months, with bond and approved freehold security for,the payment’of tlie purchase monfey; which-said promises is the properly of the widow and heirs at law bF Felix Brandt, late of said Jefferson - county deceased. JAMES H; GUAIIAJIj Goromr, Jan. 11, 1840; ■ . 6c

Prod ness or IttTBLt.EcT.r-it fellow whp was considered- “rather the other day of the many inventions and improvements havo been made by the ptesent generation/ exultingly wound up with, “Well, for his pltt, ho-believed every, generation'grow’d wiser and wiser, for there'a my dear father he khow’d more than my grandfather did!" “My dear sir," said old majot- P. in his Hunt, emphatic manner, “ what a d—d fool your great grandfather must have bcdhl"— Sc«fi)ie/.. ‘

School Notice.

A Strong Horse.— A New England farmer, was bragging of tho strength of his horse, when a listener interrupted him by saying,“yourhoree is’nl a flea-bito to one which my grandfather owned in the State of Vermont—there never was a horse that could match him—ho was the strongest horse since Sampson—roy grand-dad used to put two tons and a half of hay on' 5 bobsled, for.him to draw op tho barb ground, and he was co almighty strong ho had to hold back going uphill. r .

Ct ■ N. M A N N I N G, A, 31,, respectfully in* •3* forrasthe citizens of Vevay , and vicinity* that he intends openipg an English and Classical School in thd room oyer-Writ.: PriceJe shop, tin the 20th day of January, 1 18-10. In Addition'to primary branches, ho will teach Lai in,. Creel;, French, 3Iathematics,and all the branches usually taught in High Schools. Persons;wishing lb send pupils, arc requested to apply torillXRASM.: KENT. EDWARD PATTON. ISAAC STEVENS.

■/ French, German and Spanislulircctioni can be bb* (oined on application at the office, 375 Broadway. rAll postpaid lettcrs will rewire immediate attention. /Sdld.wbGletalc and retail by 1VM. B. MOFFAT, 375 Broadway; N. Y.* A liberal deduction made to those who purchase to sell again. Jlgentt— The Life Medicines may also be fJid of the principal Druggists in every town thronghout the UnitedStates and Canadas. Ait for Molfit’s Life Pills and Pbcoix Bitltrs; and be tare that a fac ijmilc of John Moffat’s signature is upon the label of each bottle of Bitters, or box of Pills, ''

nniLwonicn never sneer at mechanics and operatives, but tclf staled gentlemen ond ladies not'unfrequentlj do. We have beard ofalady who once left a room because a mechanic emcrcd She married a basket maker and died a wash woman. And of a'gentloman jijhjl did the samo thing and not long afterwards 'waflf compelled to go to a mechanic to be caved from jail. Labor not only redounds to wealth, but it is merit. * ’

Dee. 23,1939. ,

MOFFAT’S LIFE MEDICINES, should always be taken in (he early stages of bilious complaints; and if pcKCferod in strictly according (o the directions, will positively effect a cure. • '.The mineral medicines oflen prescribed in these diseases, although they may effect a temporary cure, at the tame time create an unhealthy state ofthe blood, antf consequently tend to promote a return of the

For full particulars of the mode of treatment, the reader is referred to the.Gopd Samaritan, acopy of which accompanies the medicine. A copy may be obtained of tbs different agents who have the medicine for sate. for sale at tbo store of . X CLARKSON & DOFOUR. Veray, la. JolyS.lMa, 90ly

A young lady at an examination cf was asked why the ItojWa.tiachelor'wtt siiuur

COOKMJS'G STOVES. THE subscriber has just received from Cincinnati, ngood assortment of PREMIUM COOKING STOVES, and SEVEN PLATE S7IOFES, of various sizes, and ol the latest* and most approved patterns, which ho will warrant to purchasers. Plates that crack, will be xfiplMfltl free of charge* The public are rcspect•WisiftsiMi ftvcall and examine'for! themselves F. L. GRISARD. •ix^Wo- . _ lif* “"“ ial1 “““