Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 14, Vevay, Switzerland County, 7 March 1840 — Page 4

VEVAY TIMES-'MD SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

• POETICAL.

iq/he'r task with a zeal and patience truly comwemiable and worthy of a bettor cause, • In this way a month passed without any signs of on addition to Mr. C’s stock of poultry and lie began to grow impatient. .lleeting T. he enquired ‘how long docs it take those eggs of yours to hatchl 1 ‘ • ■ ‘Oh, gome time. You bo patient.” ‘Well, I am patient, but then it take them bo

Atlnrinislbtor’s iVoticc.

very disease which they are employed to care.' It ii then by the ate of purgatives, exclusively formed of vegetable compounds, which, pos'esjiog wilhia themno deleterious agencies, which decomposition, combination, or alteration-can developc or faring into action; and therefore capable of producing no effect save that which it delired—that a safe remedy ii, found.

PUBLIC SALE,

NOTICE iV hereby given that the under* signed has takert out tetters of administration on the estate of Daniel Bray, deceased, late of Craig township, Switzerland county, Indiana. Those Indebted to said cetate,\aro notified to tnahp immediate payment lb lift undersigned, and those having claims against the same, arc requested to-present them duly authenticated for sculcmcnt. Said estato'is supposed to bo insolvent. SAMUEL Bit AY,-dt/mV.

WILL be sold by the undersigned at public auction, on the premises, on Friday the 27th day ofMarch,ie40,at noon of nid day, the following desc rited real csUie, lying in Pleasant township, Switzerland county, Indiana, to-wit; The north west quarter of the north west quar* ter of section No. 8, of township No. 3, of Range No.3, webt of dm lands sold at Cincinnati, containing forty acres and sixty-eight hundredths.— Also'one other piece, ‘tract or parcel of land, towit! Begin ing at the north west corner of the couth wfest quarter of section No.‘ 5, of lowoahip No, 3, of Range No. 3 west, running south eighty rods to a corner, ibedcs cast until it strikes the county, road, which runs from the Ve ray and Versailles' State Road, to Guy_ Peabody’s, line, thence running along the centre of said road, bearing to the north west of cast to a corner a sufficient distance to inclose fifty acres of land in the tract, thence north to the north lino of saidj quarter section from the west to the original -corner or place of beginning, with the hereditaments and appertenmees thereunto belonging;—also the • creek or water course .runnihg through said quarter which is included in the following boundary, to-wit: Beginning at tho south west corner of the above described fifty acres bfldnd,'which corner is on >point between two small runs of water,'from thence down said point into dm bed of the rah, thence down said run jin a eolith cast direction until it strikes tho west bank of tho above described creek, from thence down said point into the bed of the ran, thenewdOwn the run in a'south east direction until ijkslrikes the west bank of the above rochiidhhd, 'Creek, from llionce down said creek* on the west bank io the south lino of said quarter tectior to a corner, from thence east on a south lino of s rid.quarter section ten rods' to a confer, from the ice in a north'Western direction to a point one rod west of the race now in use', from thence up jsaid racc-onc rod west of the centre of tho same to a run oftyter whbro the above described ;county.road and the ton form a -conjunction, thence op said run in a north cist direction ontil it strikes tho centra line of tho above described fifty acres of Jand, Said land now belongs to William Gardner, Stephen Niles and Melina Niles, his wife, David Gardner, JHirtrh Gardner, Jane Gardner,' Mary Gardner, Mahilda Gardner, heirs cfrJobn Gardner, deceased; late, of said county. . . -

■ From the iw Orltam J Wire AntenVim. The Hero of-Nett'Orleans. Thb Hdro of 0rlcan3,dcpafting, As.lie bidsus a lasting farowell, > A shadow of gloom is imparting, No present endearment can quell. Wr bend not the neck or the knee, To ought with mortality chid, ■ _ But long will remembrance of thee", Every patriot’s bosom make glad. Thestaxmcr that bears thco away, With her gallant commander and men, May boast of an honor to-day, They never may boast of again. Tby brow,’aged Hero, is hoary. And soon must recline in the grave;, Bat millions Unborn will the story . Repcit, of the warrior brave 1 . r ■ ■: In friendship we bid (bee-adieu — \ Go—rest from a brilliant career— \ . ‘Till called-by-the trump, to review Thy life, in happier sphere! . And .if, through ibo years that await its; A war-lread should eulty our mirth, We will say-while the thought shall oiate us ; ■ * We now need a JACKSON on cariht’„

I. The LIFE PILLS and PHEiNIX BITTERS haw 'proved to.be the most happy in their cffecU in caic* o. billions tlifeaiM, of any purely vegetable prepnratiot ever offered to the public. .If the ttomucb is foul, they cleanse it by exciting it to throw off its contents; if not, they paw to ibo .duodenum .without exciting romitingor nausea in the stomach; stimulating the neighboring viccra, as the liver and nancras, *o at to produce amore .copious (low of .their secretions into the intestines; stimulating Ihe cxhalent capillaries, ler miimiing in the inner coat, which an increased dew oflhC'useless particles of the body, foreign matters, or retained secretions, nre compleldy discharged. . For safe wholesale and retail by the proprietor, WILLlAM B. MOFFAT, 375 Broadway—-to N. Y. whom all letters, relative to the Medicines or orders must be directed. . ■ •

tong.’ ■_ Another week passed and still nochickena.— Aghin meeting T., the actor with a rueful countenance, asked him ‘If ho thought the eggs would really hatch.’ *Aa a matter of course,’ said the wag.' .. ‘Butliow long does it generally take theft/enquired the actor. ' ‘ : v'‘Sometimes longer, sometimes shorter,’ retorted T. who could hardly keep his countenance, nil the while, *Ycu give the old hen a fair chance and she’ll bring every thing out straight.* Ten days more elapsed and no more young guinea-fowls than ever. The old lien stuck to her post until she had become so poor and light that the specific, gravity would hardly keep Her down, while the patience of the poor actor was entirely exhausted. Curiosity at length led him to break one of-tha eggs, lie saw ina moment, tho caiiselof choir not hatching, but did not suspect thej&ency hlrfriend had in the iffair. - .Meeting tho.cctor shortly after Mr. T. opened a conversation with, * ‘Well, has that old hen hatched the eggs yeti’ ‘Hatched them! No. She't cooked ’em though! You never saw harder done boiled eggs since you ..-wan born.. Hatched, indeed! I’m much obliged to you for the eggs bull'don't think these common liens able to do any thing with such outlandish eggs in the way-of hatching them.out.’ - ' Thus ends our story, of. Mr. C. and his operations in the poultry line. If wo have hoicked a rcadablo story we hate made*out better than he did in Ad/cAwg* guinea-fowls.—Picayune,

Fob: 22,1940.

• Adiiiinistt , a<oi , ’s Sale, ‘ WILL befio)d at the laic residence of. Daniel Bray, deceased, in Craig township, Switzerland county, Indiana, on Friday, the 20th (lay ofMarch, 1840, the following personal properly of said decedent, lo-wit. One Halt; one Fanning Mill; Cattle', Hogs, and Sheep; Farming utensils Household and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Tems.of Sale.—A. credit of nine months will bo given on all emus of three dollars and' upwards, the purchaser giving nolo with' approved security. Alliums under three dollars, cash th hand.' Sale to commence at 10.o'clock A. M. bn said day. SAMUEL DRAY, Adn'r. Feb; 22,1840. \ , 13*

Wood Samaritan, explaining, more fully Mr. Mojfot’s theory of disease*, may be had gratis at the office,375 Broadway.

IJ1EVER AND AGUE POSITIVELV.CURED.— .hover and Ague is a moaLobstinate disease, and in warm and humid climate*, frequently resist* every ordinary mode of cure, so at to become,?ery distress* irij to (be patient; and by'the extreme debility .which the disease induces, it often gives rise to other chi onio compbiuls. , Marsh miasmata', or the effluvia arising from stagnant water, is the most frcqucnUxciting cause of this disease: mid one of its treat peculiarities is its susceptibility* 6C airenewal from very slight cutises, such us fro nr tbo prevalence ofan easterly windi-even without (bo icpethion of the ordinal exciting cause. In this, Fever and Ague diffcrsWom most other fevers; ns it is well known, that afterun ordinary fever has,once occurred, and been removed, the person affected is not sd liable to it fiesh attack as one who was. notio affected. These circumstances render it extremely difficult to effect a permanent cure of Fever and Ague, though to relic te the patient for the lime being is u very easy (ask., Moppat’a LtPit Pills ixd Fhemx Brnxns have keen thoroughly tested, and proved io be n rostTivx * so asoical CUXK of Fever nud Ague. Hundreds of his folio w-citucat in (he West, have volnnlarity come forward to assure Mr, MOFFAT, ihat (ho LIFE MEDICINES arc the only medicines (hat will thoxdocutr effect a removal of this most tedious and disagreeable disease. ■ Others who hove emigrated to that rich and promiing portion of our country—men who went ont mil ofhope, and confident of winning a competence from the luxuriance of (he soil; oi.irbo carried to the out, posts of our settlement* the acrcanlUc or mechanical experience won in the crowded cities hud towns of the older states, have either icturhed with shattered comiltutions‘umUlepreiict! spirits, ot they remain in their new homes, dragging out a weary, life; at last to sink, under some disease to which they are predisposed by that terror of the West, the FEVER-AND AG UE. Their hopes are blasted—their business energies destroyed— their El Dorado becomes a desen, and the vrord of promise, made to the car, is broken to.the hope. . . *■ "■: . .To these Individual*, Mr. Moffat would say—“Try. the LIFE MEDlCIA’ESj'nnd you will yet anticipate your most sanguine expectationsfor they will certainly, restore you to hcaltb. 1 ’ -FEVER and AGUE is a complaint which requires to be met at it* first approach, find combattedat everj 1 stage. Seldom fatal to itsclf. it reduces the strength, nad impairs the funtions of tho orgnui, so that upon the manifestation ol disease Nttturo is unable, listed, to resist. the inroad. The'-Lite' Medicines, 1 when taken strictly according to directions will cure it, and give to the weak arid trembling victim of disease, new health, hfeinnd strength;. .'. .•••• * . ;

jyotice, ' LETTERS ‘.of Administration having been granted to the undersigned, by the Probate Court'at. their February term, 1540, on the estate of Ann Gillilottd, deceased, late of Switzerland county, those indebted to said estate arc hereby notified to make* immediate paymcnt;aud those [living claims against the same, are hereby requested to present the same, duly authenticated, for settlement. Said estate is supposed to bo solvent. ; .

Hard o.i G£o. P. Morris.— Tho New York Sunday Morning Atlas contains a cut of tho review of thc'troons in the Part, intended to storm the Dutchman's hen roosts. ( i’ho.plate was suggested by the artist’s having picked up in., the park a copy of verses, which, from their beautiful simplicitry, could have been penned by none other than the ‘'American National Melodist.” The gallant bridgadier general is on horseback in the fore-ground, endeavoring to prevent a soldier from destroying a pigj which. has just crossed his path., 1 The general thus^addieases'; tho soldier. . • : soldier* Soldier, spare that pig!V : . - Touch notVbrisll$ & -HI. Let him still swig, , i . And oh! his bacon spare! ' Advance no more thy sword ' To split him on the spot, Soldhtn! boars shan't ho bored— Blade! thou shah barm him not. ■ Dost thon hot hear him squeak! ‘ For quarter, how he crie#! * , ' . . Would’st quarter biml-Ah flpcakr ' The brine is in mine eyes, ’ j ■ Nor he, nor I, can e’er , • Be gammon'd, - Wo cannot, ] : Bash roan—a rasher ne’er . . % : ■ Of. bis shall go to pot. I • j When I was hut a boy/ . j (You'sce.what I am now,) - It was my dearest joy • / . To be with our old sow. : Ah! those were halcyon day» v ! Memory will part with,ne’er; . : l ani, though crowned with bays, ■ ■ As great a boy as e’er. ... ■ . For thy life, porker run! , -• • • Fi»r pork steaks this man sigha; ■ ■ , riUtako how two to one Ho prizes thee a prize. Hold back thy murderous sword! Pass! pig a pass thou'st got. .. It cspcct a General’s word— .' : 'March soldiers!—Pigey trot! I

I. R. WHITEHEAD, rfdmV. Feb. 29,1340. . Wc

Estate of Jas. U. Dufour, dec’d. NOTICE is hereby given, that Mary D. Du* four has taken out leitersof administration upon the estate of the said James If. Dufour, deceased—all persons owing said estate arc requested to make immediate payment to said'administratrix, and those having claims against the same, arc requested .to file them according to law.. The estate ia insolvent, .MARY D. DUFOUR, Admr'x, Feb. 15,1840. . . He

Trin Yankee hi "the|Old Shoe.”—Barton’s story, in the last ntuhbers of liis Magazine, of “tbo’Vankea In Hell,’? is'capital.. He describes Nebuchadnezzar as good at "all fours,V’and particularly expert In’ tlio preparation of "salad.” The introduction of the Yankee to bis infernal majesty is precuiiar. ’ f - ‘Mffow d’yb' dew, folks,” said ,thb stranger, puffing away at a long cigar; "is tho. boss devil to-humV* v ; j - His Majesty looked sulphur and saltpetre at the intruder.' "Reptile!” ho exclaimed in n voice of thunder, that rtitqblc'd and reverberated, in the depths of a pit without'a bottom’; " who are yon, (hat you dare intrude upon our sacred privacy!” > : v-; . v\Vhew,” said the stranger, "don’t tear jour slurt! wh*y, whatonairth fi the usd of your goto’ off at half cock in that a-way! Why do ybu jump for afore your spurred! there ointsuch an almighty occasion foh you to get your dander so. awfoBy riz.jisfas ifyou'weagoin’.lo hiirst your biter. • SceinVthat your climate's ‘ rather of the warmest, it would onlybodoin* the'civil -thing if you jist said Mister, too your bark, and take your bitters.’.’ Vf ’■ ‘ "worm! hence tb your appoiniod place in the yawning gulf! therein the hottest flame—”. "Waell, I guess not!”.'drawled out the man, with imperturbable calmness. Vive got my ticket, mister, from th$ rcg’Iar agent, and I don’t choose a berth so nigh the enjiueVi

■ Tho. aboTedeecribcd prcrniaea including mil! and milt privileges thereon, will-bc sold a; auction by .the undersigned, on the day and place aforesaid, by virtue of an order and decree cf Switzerland Probate Court.-enifred at tho.Kcb* ruary Term 1640, ofsaid Cofirt. , ( ' The terms of sale trill bo as follows, lo-witfe The purchaser iriil bo required to give hi* noiny with approved resident frcehold'iccuriiy for the \ purchasd money, with six'per pent. per annum interest thereon from date,payable in six annual instalments, end will receive acertificate of pur* chase entitling him to a.deed'.in fee-sjoip'o on malting Gnat payment ofthe'purchase money,... the deed to bo niadc one.day after final pajment. • r THOMAS J, DAVIS, ComV. Feb. 22,1840. 12c. ‘

TAKEN UP,

Ti Y Ulysses Borel, living iuVevay, Jefferson Jj. township, Switzerland county, State oflndtana, on llte 5th day of February, 1840, adrift in .iho Ohio river, b flat-bottom boat 78 or SO feci! lopg and 10 foot wide, poplar jgunwales, oak end pieces; seven streamers and eleven cross girders, one sweep and one steering oar in her, the plank next iho gunwales are of oak, the bottom oak plank, 1 plank at the bow sycamore, the -sledding of sycamore. No .other 1 particular.marks perceivable—appraised to $50, by Edward Violet arid Hezekiah Roberts, on the 18th day'of February, 1840, before me, :> FERRET DUFOUR, J. p. 12c*

Feb. 22, 3840.

WAGON lOAKING,

: ®A ; JB3So ■ ■ DIt. O. II, BttOCKtEBAMi,

And Blacksmith Work* rnllF. subscriber, having, purchased *thr WaX. gon-making establishment formerly owned by AVm.;6ray, with, the intention of carrying it on.in all ila various branches, and havingemployed a first rate workman,.from Cmcilmait, is ready' to do dby kind of work!tribal Urie.’New worttand repairs wilt be done on thoitiosi accommodating terms:. ;Bcing prepared to do both wood and iron work:; he .canfijl; orders in the shortest notice: Ho has nowreadyroadc, and for said, a good assdf tmcnt of . * - N JPeacdck Ploughs^ and other farming, utensils, ‘ all of which : wiIt'be sold low. Work of, all kinds done'as usual' at' the shortest notice.' ;' 0 v v *: Ho has also received,a new assortment of . / Cooking Stores, i A , which will be sold at.the Cincinnati with the addition of freight. F. Jh. GIWSARD:' • Feb. 20, 1840. - J. . 13tf

fiURGfcOSTMKTIST, HAVING located liimscld in Yevay for a tine, respectfully tenders lus services to iho citizens of tiiis place,--vicif.Uy,- and.tue adjoining" tdiyns.Arid having b'eeii for several years engaged in hi3 profession, flatters himself that' l:c may;notipnly merit reasonable share of public patronage but giro general satisfaction to all who may favorhim with'a cal). lie has taken a room at. the Vtray Hole),.where he may aia!I times be- found,) unless absent on professional business. Ho'will attend: to .the various operaliohs ofahe teeth and cams; inferring from ono loa full set, both on plate and pivot; plosging; separating lo : remove - caries, ecaling or cleansr ing, extracting fangs, and.treat the discard ns’scurvy, ulcerations, abEces£pa,*and all-tenderness nrisingfrom ah unhealthy or diseased action of Either. Alt operalibns v dopicfon safe and sore principles, and ex* tractmgiwith ihet (cast- possible-pain. He has a superjorsV of extracting and other instrnincntE: * also matcnals of the best quality, and flattering testimonials as locharacicr- and skill in bia ptofessionr-,-.,, a;; . v • ’ ... i i Ladiw waitfd on ai their residence, If desired. Tooth p’astOj for beaulifyjng and presetting tba teelhj always bn band.’ . , : t i)cc. 7,15S9. ; ': • ; : • t :‘ Uf *- : DRUGS) DRUGS!

Sir John Ggat, Bart. ( %has been for tome time past paying jglff.OOO per week wages. The average to each man exceeds 20s per week. .The money paid for rent# docs not, id miny instances, equal the value of the coal consumed, as the lire in tho cottages of the workmen are burning all night. The same worthy baronet has built a church near his iron works, endowed, it,- and pays the minister, —Bristol J/irrorv. .

Moffa'ps Vegetable- life fills. & PIIEMX BITTERS. —The unmxsitErmi- ■ in which the Celebrated Life,Pills and Phcuix B illenare belli, is satisfactorily demonstratfd br (be increasing demand for them in every Slate nu<l teciion of toe-.Union, and by .'the voluntary testimonials to : their remarkable efficacy which'» re every where of. • £«*!• m not let* from a'deeply * grntiiyinr, confidence that they are the means of exlemive an J foe* timable goodunionghi* affliclwl'fellow creatures, than from interested that the nronrici tor of these pro-eminently successful medicines is deti- «°* °thceping them constantly before the public bje’. i he sale of every additional box uml brittle is n guarantee thatsomcpersons will be relieved froma gteat- «'«*“> dcjtree ofiuOcrin-, and bo improved in gen- * enil health; fur in no f case of differing, front iIuca£o can they bu taken m vaiV The pwprirtor has never known or been informed of ah iristrincein Which thej have failed to do good. -in the most obstinate cases of chronic disease, such as chronic dyspepria/torpfd hver K rttiiaiittism, asthma, nervous aad billions head ache, cdsarencis, piles, general debility, scrofulous HjellmgsoTjd ulcers, scurry, wit fhtnm.and all other ebropio'affection* of. tho' orguni 'Otid Ihej-fffvet curcs with, a rapidity, and petmahenejn W H C ? fcw pcnoDs would theoretically bclicVo, but to which thousands bare testified Lorn baprft experiencc. - in told* and cou-fcs, which, if ncriectecLiripennduce the most fatal diseases of the lungs, arid inf **“ lh® viccra in general, these medicines; if taken bat for three fall.; Taken atnifht, they promble the insensible pcrspiralioo.and so relieve the system of febrile action and feculent‘obstruction*, - us to produce a midst delightfqlseDioof cparalesencein the mortungj and though the usual symbtoms of a cold should partially return during the day, ™?. tien : of o suj table dose, h t; the n ext hour of bed'time will almoit invariablyeffect permanent rewithout farther effect upon lerert of a m0 .™£ c . u , te Mil .Ti 0 i cn t kind is not less sure arid •peeoyjf taken inproportionablequaat/ty; aad pc'rsods relinng tb bed withinflammatory symptoms of Ue roost olprmjng kibd,will awoke'with tbegratifring consciousness that the fierce enemy has been bver-i thrown, and can easily be subdued. In the tome war. Visceral turgesence,. though Jong'established, and Visceral ipflnmationi, however critical, will yield—the farmer to small and latter to large doses of the Lire riixs; and to alto hysterical affections, bypocondriocispjjjeiUesjncis, and very many other varieties of the tfeuroUcal class of diseases,-yield to the efficacy ofthePHENIX BIT'fERS. Full directions for the me of these medicine*, and showing their distinctive applicability to different complaints, accompany they can bo obtained wholesale and retail, Broaclwaji where numerous certificates o Iheir uoparalJcJed.iucceu open toimpcc-

VARIETY.

Interesting to colored laborers.— A public look place at Ucmerara, (West Indies, on the JOth ult., and the eum of sterling subscribed,.to be transmitted immediately to Haiti more to obtain, a supply of free colored Am eric in laborers.' .

. Ploying a Trick upon an old Player. 1 * A TRUE STOUT. While detained some day or two in the pleasant town of Montgomery, last summer waiting -for a stage, wo'heard the following anecdote .told of an old actor there which is worth relating. ‘ Mr. C., the actor in question, has for some 0 twenty years been continually beforo the public as a delineator of the faults and - foibles, the virtues and the vices of other people, Age creeping upon him, like hundreds of others lie bcg;.n to wax erck of the smell of the foot lights and . the tinsel finery about him—ho had seen enough of the Arorld-«-thc unreal had lost its charms, and the only real comfort ho could see through the •vista of the future wanlut having a little patch of ground upon which he could draw for a sufficiency* of poultry and potatoes, turnips and beano, for a subsistence. His plan was carred into immediate execution. A' fiUle “place" was purchased, potatoes were plan led,the earth was turned up to make room for turnips, and although Mr, C, was not perfectly at home in his new- character, sill every thing went on marvellously well. He purchased some half dozen hens, and in order to in- ■ crease liisstore,set them at work "a eetlin,” as Sam.Slick says.for an additional stock. Ho had a sufficiency of eggs for all hia flock except one —to procure these was his next care. Meeting with a neighbor one day, a wag of a fellow all kinds of tricks, he accosted him with *Mr/T. have you any eggs to spare! All my hens are selling except one, and I’m out of eggs. Can you do any thing for me! •Certainly,’ said the wag, who at once bethought him of a capital trick to play off upon his jgnrant and unsuspecting friend. ‘lean help you out, Mr. C. and will do it with.pleasure. You havo no guinea-fowls’ eggs, have you!’ *No, tnine'are all the common chickens.*' ■ *\VeH, you must have a brood of them to a certainty. I'll send you a dozen or fifteen immediately.’ “Thank you, much-obliged to yojt, and I’ll return tho compliment, said-.MV. C, The eggs were procured by Mr. T., but before sending them to his friend the actor,, he •boiled them some half hour over the hottest kind of afire; Tho noxt day Mr, C’a old hen was comfortably installed upon a nest of hard boiled Guinea hens eggs. . Timo flew along and in duo season brood after brood of common, barn-yard were ' Ushered into existence, and went peeping and chirping about tho jrard' of Mr. C. All were now hatched except the guinea-fowls eggs, and the bid ben to whom they were entrusted stuck

Listex!— If a National Bank with a capital ‘of ten millions was deemed “dangerous to the liberties of the people/ 1 by Mr. Clay in ISyi, how dangerous ia that gentleman’s late proposition of a United Stales Hank with a capital oijifiy millions} Tbits the question.

“I s$y, mister,” said a little urchin to a man with a pair of italic eyes, “warn’t you born in tho middle of the week!” “No, you little d 1!—why Jo you ask me that!” • , .

i FIIUE CAUSE OP BILIOUS COMPLAINTS j JL, AND A MODE OF CURE.—A well regulated anil proportionate quantity of hi la oh (be stomach is , always requisite for the promotion.of sound it stimulates digestion, and keeps the intestinal canal free from nil obstructions,. On the inferior snriace of the liver is n peculiar bladder, in:which;lho'biIois first preserved, being formed bythe liver frota lbe blood. Thence it passes into tbe stomach pad. intestine*, and regulates the indigestion. Tbaswo tee when there is a deficiency or bile, thebody is cpnstaniljr coiUve. On the other hand,! ap oArabundancc of bile, causes frequent nausea in the stomach; and often promotes very severe attacks of disease, which sometimes end in death., Fevers are alivays preceded by symptont of 3 disordered stomach; ns arc also scrofulous and all sympathetic functional, organic or febrile diseases. From tne same cause, the natural and healthy action of the heart, and the whole vascular system is impair* cd and reduced below its natural standard; as cxbibi* ted in palpitations, languid pulse, torpors of . the limbs, syncope, and even death itself, in conscqueyice of im overabundance of a peculiar offerisiWLtubslnuca to the digestive organs. vOThe approach of bilious dieascs is at all times attended by decided tyiaptoms of an existing diseased state of the stomach and bowels; i. e, fvilh those signs which are known to point out their contents to be of a morbid irritating nature; but whenever the alimentary canal happens to be loaded with irriiating matter, some derangement of the healthy operation, either of the gencrnisysteoi, or of some particular organ of the body is the certain result; and when this slate happens to bo united withnny other symptoms of disease, its effects are always thereby much ogtrarated. The progress, of organic obstruction is often so rapid at scarcely to admit of lime for the opplicaction of such aid ns is to he offered by art, yet, fn general, ibo premonitory symptom* of gastric load are perceptible for a day or two previous to Lbs paroxism*, a period, when the most efficacious assistance may be given, by unloading the stomach and alimentary canal of itsirritating contents, and thus reducin' the susceptibility of ditease. , * ‘ MOFFAT’S LIFE MEDICINES, should always be taken in the early stages of bilious complaints; and. if persevered in strictly according (o the directions, will positively effect a cure. . . ’ The mineral medicines often prescribed in these dis* fifties, although they may effect tyemporary cure, at the same time oreata an unhealthy state of the blood, and consequently tend to promote a return of the

. “Ciusc I did’nt know but you mought hare been, ecein you are all the time a lookin’ both ways for Sunday.”

milR subscriber purchased the Drug A Storeor i?^6y.‘Kent i : 5’ Co;,has removed it to'the house formerly occupied by W. Browning, neil doqr to Clarkson & DufourV Store, and hopes’ by it etrict/alicndon lo husines to'front a share of publje patroiuce. : /. ' ’;N. B, Advicp given gratuitously.

PnErrr Good.— Tho New York New Era speaking of a meeting of the Whig young men of |hat city, copies,a resolution and remarks as follows: . . Resolved, That we heartily respond to tho sentiment of the lion. 3tr. Wise, of Virginia—“tho union of tho Whigs for tho sake of .the union.” There is a small mistake in this resolution. It should read, “the union of the Whigs for the sake of office!”

I)R. S. MVCLAJUtSOtf

, ’Would inform Iho citizens of Vevsy and its vicinity that he baa. jcfiunwd'tbe praclica of Medicine, &c;, -and ran at all times be found at bis Drug Store, except when absent on professional business. • • Vevay, Sept, 2S, 1839. 47tf

When the whigs have an axe to grind' you can always see tho handle of it stick but of their pockets. , ■

Rates of Advertising,

The following rates of advertising,.agreed upon by the-Indiana Editorial Convention, are strictly eljeemd at this officii:' * For one 3 insertions, - • * J1 50 Each additional insertion, : - * • SO One square, 3 months, - - -3 00 ti g «i ■, . .... 6 00 «. • i2 « ■ i - 10 Ou Two squares, 12 months, - - - 15 00 Three *quarcr, 12 month*,. - - 20 00 One column—4000 em*—pernnnmn, 60 00 , Three fourth* of a column, ;**!.• 50 60 Half a column. • %l r • 35 00 Fourth of a column, • * • ‘ ?5 00 r a dcdaction of SO per cfnt. will be made on advertisements long*? than a quarter of a column, when inserted by the half year or no/ allmd. All advertisements authoriled by statute mutt invariably he paid fdr in advance. . Advertisements. coming from Abroad must be accompanied with the cash, unless ordered far publication br a brother publisher. • .

Haiid Times.—A Buffalo'paper says the times are-eo hard in that place,, that it is almost impossible, to get a soft place to sleep on, and advises all poor people to keep aloof. Wo sympathise with the poor Bufialonians, and hope they will be ■speedily relieved from their difficulties.—[ito//.Clipper,'-

french, German and Spanish direction! canto obtained complication at the office, 375 Broadway. Ali post paid letter* wit] receive immediate attention, hold wholesale ami retail by WM. B. MOFFAT, 375 Broadway, N, Y. a liberal deduction made 10 those who purchase to sell again. JlgenU—'l'bo Life Medicine* may also be had of tho^ principal Druggists in every town throughout the United Slate* and Canadas. Aik for Moffat’a Life -Pdli and rhenii Bitten; and be sure that a Wh simi* le of John Moffat’* signature is upon the* label of each bottle of Bitten, or faor of Pills, .For full particulars of the mode of treatment, the reader is referred to the Good Samaritan, a copy of which accompanies the medicine. A copy maybe obtained of the different ageaUsvho have the medicine for sale. . ' For sale at the store of & DUFODR, Veray.li. JTofrS, 1839. . ' SOIjr I

The New.York Herald, speaking of the weather during the present winter says, **thia has been the coldest winterknown for 20 years past —the average range of the thermometer has been 17 oil (ho winter; this is two degrees lower than we. have had it since 1820.”

Wo hear much said in these days'about capi, lal, money capital, but tho best of all capital for the young to start with in the world ia a good moral character.

The Greenlanders suppose that thunder-Is caused by two old women Sapping seal skins ia the moon.

CLEAN cotton and linen BAGS nreat all time* purchased at this office.

Blank deeds and mortgages fortcie at Uni office.