Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 19, Vevay, Switzerland County, 11 April 1840 — Page 4

VEVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY.DEMOCRAT.

mem doubled within a few* years would seem to admonish them once more to become politician* like their revolutionary fathers, who refused to lake their “huge paws” from the Statue, when even threatened by the whole power of the British empire. * , It ia a well known fact, that in almost every portion of the earth* a few men, by .making a trade and ruyslery'of politics, contrive to draw from working men more than half their earnings; and can it bo supposed that our country is want* ing iu men disposed to avail themselves of the same advantage! No! and we lind those men here, as elsewhere, conjimiallyiECoking for special grams of power, hot, if we believe them, eo much for tlicir own interest and advantage, as to enable them thereby to promote the public prosperity. Kings reign ujfdcr. the same plausible pretext. The first concession of inequality of rights is the corner stone of an edifice of wbtjjli, the concentration of all power in the hands of one man is the finishing stroke. The first grant of.uncqual power, forms a precedent for the next, until all is granted, or until the recipients, thus armed, become loo strong to be resisted, and take the residue br force.

very disease which they aic employed to cure. It it ilitn' by the use of purgative.*] exclusively formedof vegetable compound*, which, pos ; cssiug within themselves no detfiuriou) agencies, w)iich decomposition, combination, or altcrntion can dcvelopc or bringTntc action; and therefore capable of producing no effect, save that which it deiired—that a safe remedy h found, ' •

DRUGS! -DRUGS!

> POETICAL.

THE subscriber having purchased the Drug Store of Itigly, Kail, S,- Co., has removed it to the house formerly occupied by W. Browning, next door to-Clark son A: Du four’s Store, and| hopes by a strict attention to busines to nicrit a share of public patrotiacc. N. Advice given gratuitously.

The Lament of ibu Irbh Emigrant.'

• There is n great deal of beauty, icaddr simplicity in the following Verses, as well as true patriotism, and firm manly feeling; in short, it is an . effluence from the heart of an Irishman, thinking • aloud.—Phil. Gaz, I’m sitten' on the stile, .Mary, Where we sat side by side. On a bright May morning Icng ago, When first you were iny btidc; The corn was springing Ircth and green, (And the lark sang loud and high, And the red was on thy lip, Mary, * . And the loverlight in your eye.

The LITE PILLS and IT1CMX BITTERS havt proved to be tbc most happy in tbeircfTects in discs ol billions diseases, of any ptinny vegetable preparatioi ever, 6lb.-ml to the public. *lf (bo stomach is foul, they cleanse it by evening it to throw off its contents; If not, they pass to Hie duodenum, without exciting voniiting or nausea in the stomach; stimulating the neighboring victra, as Urn liver and pancras, so.usTo produce a more copious flow of their secretions into the inteslincs; stimulating the cxhUlcht capillaries, terminating in the timer coat, which an increased (low of the useless particles of the body, foreign matters, or retained secretions, ntc completely discharged. , For sale wholesale and.retail by tins proprietor, tV 1 l.I.IAM If. .MOt‘FAT,UI5Broadway—to N. Y. .whom till letters .relative to the .Medicines or orders must be directed. >;•

SITTINGS OF THE COURTS Jit Uit Courl-Ilauit in Kray, Switzerland County, 7a circuit court. 2d Monday in April, f 2d Monday in October. prorate couitx, 2d Monday inFebniary, 1 3d Monday io A igust, 3d Monday in May. j ~‘i Mondy in Xo ember.' C'OHMISSIOXERS’ COURT, 1st Monday in January. 1st Mondy in pterober. 1st Monday in March. 1st .Mondy in November. 1st Monday in May. v . I

Dll. S. VT, CLARKSON

.iVoulil inform tbo citizens of V c vay and Its vicinity that he has resumed the practice of Medicine, Arc,, and ran at all times be found at bit Drug Store, except when absent on professional business.' , Ve vay,-Sept. 23, 1539. 47tf#

Mulberry Trees ibr Shle. •> ffflllK subscriber, has under cultivation loo A thousand Morua Muliicaulis trees which hi will edit at reasonable prices. All orders fronijj a dtsiancewill.be promptly amended to. Patriot,' Switzerland county, Indiana.

Tha place is little changed, Mary; The day is bright as'then;. The lark's loud tong is in my can car, Aird the corn is green again! ' Blit 1 miss the-soft clasp of your hand, And yotir breath warm on my cheek, And I still keep list’nin’ for the wolds You never more may speak. ■ '

tO* I be Good- Samaritan, explaining more fully Sir. Moffat's theory of diseases, may be bad gratis at the t>iDce,3;5 Broadway.''. •

INGERSOL DIBBLE. 44—6m

September?, 1839.

The theory of our Government presumes every freeman , to ho?a politician— -to comprehend the nature atidvalucof his rights, and if such be the fact, lie will not surrender them in the whole nor in part,, but' wilt the slightest encroachments, from what rjtiarter soever it may be attempted, r. It is only by making himself a politician in the true sense of the term, dial the American citizen can be qttalificd^q:discharge with fidelity the duties incumbent upbn lihn; to him a portion of the supreme^wbr is confided, ami it 'should bo liis highest pride lo'irahsmil tiunimpaired to his posterity, jKot him alone who aspires - to public employments, but the millions who never hold nor aspirejto office, sliohld bn equally politi- . clans—examine both sides of every queaiion'ojjilatcd before the piiblic—think freely and discuss boldly—and'when; in debt, llie safe coarse is** to lean to the side! of liberty, and take part with the oppressed.” j- ' * V ...

a Mi AiiUE positive Dv cuitd)— ., Fever ami Asm* is a meat obAmatc dheafc, nnd .in warm »ml humid climate.-, frequently re*i:t$ cvtf| ordinary uckJc of cure, FOsiilu become very dt*trc«- * M o thejwli* nt; unit by the extreme debility which(be tlUiiue induce*, rt otten gives rj~c to other chioaic coiiijil iints Alar? h miiiiiiiattt, oi (be etUuviii arising I rum tlaznani water, 1> the mofi. frequent exei-. ling catjic el thij di?ea*c; mid oiie.uf its great pc- : cuiiariltei L it* susceptibility of u renewal from very digiit cauies, iucJi ti:iruiit tni* prevalence oi uulm uetly wintt—even without the liqieliiiou of the original exciting came. In thy, Fever and Ague iliUcri irom unut other feverf; iu ituwtH known, that utter ;tVi ordinary lever ha* once occurred, and been removed, the iierroii afueu.il ir nut so liable.to u liedi aiiatt a; tine who was' not so affected. - Theic circumstance* render it extremely UjliicUllIo effect n permanent cure ofFeier and Ague, though to rc/iere the patient for Ibu.time being is a-very easy' task,, * -- ■„ i\l or fat’s Lire I'm La.A \ nl’i i l.m xlh ttk a sha vu been thoroughly 'tested,'and proved 10 Ik* a toJnivi a.M» Raoical vokk of Foyer and Ague,"' Hundred* of his fellow-citizens in thoAVed, have voluntarily come forward to n-‘iiro' Air.'MOFFAT that the LIFE MhUlCISLS ufv the only ilicdicmci that will iiioc* ouoiily effect a.removal:of’this moU Icdiouituul disagreeable disease. .• .

'Tis but a step down yonder lane. And the’little church stands near; — • The church where we were wedi Mary— I see the spire from here; f - But the grave-yard lies between,- Mary, f . And my step might break your rest; ■ For I’ve laid yqu, darling! Jown'lo sleep. With your baby on your breast: •

MAZEPPA, .-} btauli/ul Wood Bay, five yatrt old this tprinff, fail tixktn and a half hands A it A, WILL stand the ensuingh^ason,(all public days excepted,) nl/the foIMvving places, to wit: On Alondaysnnd £TjrVj Tuesdays at-the Bark Works, in poStSstisSsi -cy township; on Wed ford ays and Thursdays, in the town of New-Work; and on Fridays'aml .Saturdays, in Vcvay. I ' • Pedigree of Mnzcnpal AUzcmv was sired by llie fine liorse Yon up Potomac; he by tlio noted horse old Potomac; ami he by Benton's Potomac, (a bay. which Tor eymmetry of pans, bone and miiBCulaiislrcngth, was not inferior to .any hon-o on earlft,) he was by the imported 0 lamed. Jhzcppajs dam,was by BadgoV, %nd his grafrl ihnn by Oldf Whip of Kentucky. A more lengthy pcdigrcc/is deemed useless, as it Is admitted that Mawjina is a descendant from as good a stock of;haftbs ns our country ever afforded; and it is wllcycd, from his appearance and 'action; that lawfully retains tin* noble blood of his ancestors, r * . , Tito reason has already commenced, and will close on the first of July; For further particulars sec bills, r I YOUNG CHEkOHBHf A leauiifiii Dark Bay, attd d half - f hundt high ', njid iceily/roportio/ifd, ttev YOUNG CI1EROKKE will stand the present season, (all public days excepted.) at ilto following places, t' na 111 wit: On Alondays anil Tuesdays, at the Bark Works* |n PoBcy township;; on Wednesdays and Thursdays, in the Jiwn pi New-York; and on-Fridays and Saluraya, in Vcvny, / ■ , ' <>.• •

Suspension of Credit. THE respectfully gire notice to his niimcfdfis customers, that while hefecls grateful to them for I heir past favors, and.fflitlchesltll feels unbotindcd conddcnccto the great majority of them,-and would if possible,'be very happy still to accommodate them with goods ou ■ credit, yet he duds himself soimich embarrassed by theprcsenl difficulty in money affairs. that he litis reluctantly come to the conclusion that until (here is an important change for Uni better, he must sell It is goods for ready pay. only, and .would inform'those whowish goods for cash, he will tell them at unusually low prices, ' . He would earnest Jy request those indebted tohim to make immediate payment, and it' is upon such he must rely for means tr meet his engagements. .

I’m very lonely now,-Mary; S’-'.. , ' For Uic poor make no new friends; But oh' they fore thee better still; The few our Father fiends! J And you were all I had, Mary— ’■ My blenio* and my pride; t Thera’s nothin* left to care for now, Since, my pbor Mary died!f boar’s was tne food brave heart, Mary, That still kept hoping on,. V’ . f: ' When-the, trust in God had left my soul, And my arms* young strength had gone; There was comfort.ever onyour.lip, And the hind look on your brow; - I bless you, Mary, for that same; - ; , Though,you can’t hear me now.'. ' •

ULYSSES P. SCI1EXCK. Vcvay, March M* 1S10. 15-Ctv

Paddy aod bis Ilorsp. ■ • An Irishman; canto over to the United Slate?; a few years since miserably poor. He contrived to scrape money enough together to buy a lottery ticket, and as luck would have It, Pat drew the grand capita). Under these circumstanced, nothing: would; suit him, but lie must have the best horse to be had for money, jlo purchased a high fed and high spirited animal,'who under good liorscmanchip went well enough, and appeared to great ad vantage; but the fir*l time Pat trusted himself on.his back, the horse threw him,' and broke,hie‘arm. Paddy;scrambled up,' and took him by thd bridle, led him: home, and delivercit him to the groom. “By Jasuk, said he, “do yc take this animal and lock hiii up in the * table, he Jias been so well taken cade of that he has forgotten himself and hid duty to'hia master, and pays no more respect to me Utah if-I was a common Justice of'the Peace. Do’nl let him come out, aod feed him on atrawand water until I get well, and see if that will bring him to reflection and to a sense of decency,” Paddy’s orders were obeyed to the letter; and in process of time Paddy soon got well,- and he ordered his horse jo be saddled and bridled and brought' to the door for a ride. As he was led out, almost reduced to a skeleton, but still “a living movement.” Paddy mounted him with great complacency, amTas he slowly left the door, hardly able to to drag one leg after the other,- a perfect contrast to his former gay life and condition. “Arrah, said 'Paddy,'and I thought I’d cool yc—this breaking heads!, and breaking legs, and breaking arms, will not answer in a peaceable community for cither man or baste; , and when they forgot themselves, then their former privileges should bo taken away from them; and they should be taught that there are ranks and gradations in society;—and that it will not do for the baste to endeavor to throw off his master, particalarlv wherd he has been petted, and spoilt, and taken care of as ye have been, ye rapparcc.” is a moral in the above if our readers will take the trouble ofapplyiog it.

iWlfCK.

THE sullrcribcr oliVrs lor sale a Carding Machine with ail iis running gears—also onetwo Horse \Vagoit, and one Horse A'liich !is will’ jow. for cash, or pan of them for apurotetl country produce; terms tv ill be made as easy possible to ifitr purchaser. The Machine may ber scon at his old stand on Indian Creek, near the Bridge; for particulars ajinly to ilic subscriber living in Jacksonville, Indiana.

■ Others who have cmigralcdto thafrich and promi* fug |Hjflioti oioiir country—men who « flit out lull of* hu|K*, uml cunliiUtit of winning ilcolUjivtcnccIroin llm luxuriance of I he toil i or it ho carried to the out posts ol our settle men U the niercantileormechanical experience won in l|ie crowded cities nmi'towns o( thu oliler states, have .either returned witfi shattered constitutions 11 ml depressed spirits, dt they feiiiain ih ihiir new homes; draggihgouta weary liie; alfast to sink, tinder‘some disease to which thcyiarc prcdiqsoswl hy that terror of thtvTVtrt, the i'GVliliAXl) AGUti. *1 heir hopes ate blasted—their business energies destroyed—their £1 Dorado becomes u dcscri, and the word of promise, mdo to the ear, is broken to the hope. I _ f >. • -To the*c individual*, Mr, Xlofiol wonld say— u Try the t.ltL MfciOlGINfcli?, and you will yet anticipate your most sanguine expectations, for they will cier* luialy restore you to health.’? ’■ ‘ ’ . h nud AG UE is n tomplaint which requires to be met utils tint approach, iiml combatted at every stage. Seldom fatal to itself, it reduce* the strength, and impairs the'fuiitioas of the organs, To that’upon the maintcstatiiin ol discard Nature, is imnble, iiunssistctl, to resist, (he.- inroad,.,The. Life .Medicines, jrheti taken strictly according to directions' will curt* it, mid give to The weak mid trembling victim ol iiiscase, new Itcilih, life, mid 'strength. ■. .r : ly ■; ;;

I thank you for the patient smiled When yourheart was fit to break, . When the hunger-pain was gnawin’ there, And you bid it* for my sake! 1 bless you for the pleasant word, When your heart was sad and sore'; - Oh! I’m thankful you aro gone, Mary, , Where grief cau,’t reach you more.

Pedigree of Voung Clicrolcec; .. Tooso CaEROKCn was sired by Old Cherokee. Cherokee’s dam. was it fine* marc of the Quick* silver and Comet breed, both known to bo celebrated stock. ; / • . Old Cherokeo.was goliby tho renowned ho'ree Sir Archey, tod Archey by tbo Imported Dioriietl, whoso blood is ;wcll known. Old Cherokee’s dam, YoungUoxanha, ny llephesiian.hisgrand dam, Uoxanna, tvos gut by, thedmported horse Marplot his grand dam by: the 'imported horse Flimnap, out of bos .be Gen. McPherson’s’ best bred mares. Clierbkers grand sire llepliestian was got by the imported; Bu&ard{Hepbestlan'« dam, ihe.dam of Sir Archey, which was ihe old imporied mare CaBtanira, out of Tibithc, (as per the English StudBook, page 464, will appear;) nhd was imported by Col, Taylor, of-Virginia, in 1709.- ' ■■■,■

JACOB WEAVER. 14—Sw

March?, 1R40.

A IParm lb;' Sale.

I’m biddio’ you a long farewell, My Mary—kind and true! But i’ll not forget you, datlin,’ In the land I'm goin’ to: ■They a ay tbere’a bread End work for all. And the sun shines always there. But I’ll not forget old Ireland, .'Were it fifty times as far!

THE subscriber wishes to sdl the farm upon wliicli lie nrm- containinp twu hundred anil /orly-scven acres, being a part of seclion 1, town i», range *1 west, near I’lumb creek anil about one and .a half .mihs fifoin the Ohio, which,.when high backs tip'to the land. There is about one hundred acres cleared and tinder cultivation, an orchard of one hundred bearing apple-trees, besides peach and cherry trees. The dwelling, houses s areof hewed logs, three rooms bn the lower fioorand twooo the second. Also ii good well of water near the liousc, and a number of springs of water on the place.— ■The wond land is well limbered, with plenty of ash aiyl Idack walnut on it. It might be divided very conveniently into two farms.— I’ehbns wtHiing to purchase arc expected to call ou the.subscriber living cn the premises whtV.Will.always be ready to show the land and improrcinebls, • •March 14,1840.

And often in those grand old woods j I’JIsit and shut my eyes. And my heqn will travel back again To aee the place where Mary lies; And I’ll think 1 see the little etilo 'Where we sat side by side, -And thespringio’corn, and the brightMay morn • When first you were my bride!

Tims by Arcliy, 'and Hopliesttab, being .half .brothers. Blood is almost wholly of the blood of Sir ArchyamlBuzzanl. As there arose few stalliom touched with tho blood of Bzzard, bis pedigree' is scarcely known:. I will hero give it correctly: Buzzard,\vtu* got by.Woodpecker, his dim by Cariosity, i)oty*s Snap,-Rcg-ulqs, Bartlett’s Childers, Honey wood's'Arabian, dam of the two True Blues; J ' AVe de certify that the above pedigree is true. JAMES EWING. - : CAPT.-UNX WEST. For further particulars sec . bills.; *The excellent qualities' of- Mazeppa and Chen kce, both, will show fqr tbemfielves. V Farmers, coin© and. examine.- ' ■ ■ . '.V HENRY JIcMAKlN. . April 4,1840, ' ••

MOFFAT'S VEGETABLE LIFE PILLS A 1‘tlKSIX UMvibsal estimtjo.\ ill which;tho celebrated Life PilJr.imJ I’hcix Bitters arc held, iv satbliictunly demonstrated by the increasing demand iW ihrm in every State au«l section of the Union, am] by (ho voluntary testimoniobto tbeir remarkable efficacy which >fe every where offered. It if not leu from a. deeply gratifying confidence that they are the meant of extensive ami iiiesUmjildu good uniung hi* aliUcted fellow creatures, than from interested considerations, ihalUioproprictor.tif theso'p'rc-cniiiieuUy fucccssful mwliciiits is deiiroui of keeping Ihcui coiuta til ly before theputifc cyr. : The talc of every additional box and bottle iVngOaraufee that some persons will be relieved from u greator or less degree of suffering, and be iiuproveil ib geiicrat health: for lii iio case of suffering from disease can they be taken in vain. 1 ’ The ppjpnWor has uever •knbwaor been informed of ah instance in which they h|vc failed to do good. Iti the most obstinate cases Ol chronic disease, such ■ as chrunicdysiiepsia, torpid liver, rheumatism, asthma, nervom nini biJImus head ache,- costivcncfr, piles, general debility, tcrotoloui swelJingsand ulcers, scurvy, salt rheum and all other chronic affections of this organs and membranes, tbey effect cures with a rapidity and permanency which few person* would theoretics 11/'believe, buttu which thousands have lesU'fitM ftont happy expetiln "Id*«i«l eotiglw,. which, if neglected,suptrmducc rut:il tliHM5c$cf the qiuI in* d'-'ed fiio viccra in general, these medicine 4 ,if-; taken bat for .three or four days, never fail, Taken aFni;ht, they promote tho insensible perspiration, and so relievo the system of febrile action and feculent bbstructiiywj .os to produce a moil delightful sense of convnteseiiccin the morning; and though thdu«ial;syinp.tomt of p cold ihuulil |uitia|jy return during (lie day, the repetition of 'a suitable (lose at the. nest hour of bed-time will almost invariably effect ■permanent reIti/, without further Their effect upon fevers of tv. moruaculv and violent kind is hot. Jess sure and speedy it taken in proportionablequantity ;.and perretiring to beq with intlamnialoryiyrapioms of the mmt alarming kind, will awake with the gratifyiog cause tomncs* that (ho iiefco enemy hasbeen overthrown, and can easily be njbducd, ; lii the same way, visceral turgcseiicv, (bough long established,; and viscera iiiiUanjatioui, however critical, will yield—the former to imaU and latter to large doscsof the Life Pujw : and so also hysterical affection*; hjpocondrior cism. retllessiiess, and very, mimy other varieties of Ihc Neurotlcni clasiof ilucaics; yield to the efficnev of Uic PH ENIX Bl TTEliS. ; ; Full directions for S use of these medicines,’ and showing their distinctive upplicahility lo different’ complaints, accompany them; and limy cmi.be obtained wholesale and retail at, 375 Broadway, inhere numerous certificates of their unparalleled success are always open to inspection.-- • • >;■ • ■ ' ; ' 1

VARIETY.

GEORGE WALTZ. 15c.

From ihc Hartford (Conn.) Tana.

Politicians,

• ;y or I“ n £ ® an who interests himself in politics.Is held up to ridicule by the aristocracy of Europe, and in tins, as in every thing else, the would-be aristocracy of the United States are their humble followers, but every frectnan in the -United States has, by.the Constitution of his country, a trust confetjed upon him which he is ill-prepared to fulfil, without much reading and reflection upon the subject of other yorde, without becoming a poliiicia^. Those who would discourage t Networking man—the great body of American citrccns from giving their leisure to the study and discussion of politics, can have but one motive—they would unfit them for a faithful discharge of a (run, of which, they vqonld gladly relieve them. The few are always ready to take upon themselves the burden of public affairs, and they are careful never to interrupt the labors of the mass of the people, by calling upon them for counsel and advice. It. is another burden that they would impose upon the working men—the burden of taxes.—England, which is governed rather by an aristocracy than a monarch, presents a striking instance of the benefits which the great body ol the people derive from the whdom ofihe few, to whom the management of public affairs is committed; more than half of the earning of every s working man is drawn from him in one (orm and * another, in the shape of taxes; every necessary of life is taxed enormously, not excepting even t the light of Heaven. And the workingman who ' so far interests himselfin politics as to merit the name of politician, is met at every turn with the weapons of ridicule—more formidable to the truly sensitive, than the sword. Our pilgrim fathers'were politicians in the true acceptation of the term—that is, they were "skilled in the science- of Government” greatly in advance of the age in. which they lived. The labors of the ficld'and the work-shop were found not incompatible with the conduct of public affairs. -The wisdom displayed in the discharge of legislative, judicial, and executive duties by our pilgrim fathers—men whodevoted the greater portion of their time to severe labor with their hands—has commanded the admiration of the wise and good of every succeeding generation instructed and strengthened by this example, j ‘he era of our revolution dared to be politicians; and.thus doubly fortified, those of the present day will scarce bo frightened from their doty by my weapons which a heartless aristocracy can wield, whether of ridicule or of tempered steel.

mllR undersigned respectfully informs the trr.A'>ellmg poblic. iliai 'lie haslakcn ibis tveM known ttvcrn slam!, situated on (he cornerrf Main and Ferry streets, in'the town.of Vevay, and formerly ‘occupied. by John M. King, Esq. life lablftand 4ar will, bo 'found well furnished with the .beet the country,can afford, and his stables plentifully stored with provender, and attended by careful ostlers. By strict attention to iho convenience and comfort of travellers, lie hopes logife, general, satisfaction, and receive a share of public patronage.'JOHNS. ROBERTS. 13tf

Mr. Sawney M’cGregor.

ffllBE CAUSE OF BILIOUS EOMPLAIN’I’S J. AND A MODE OF CURE.—-A well regulated and proportionate quantify; of biteion the itoniactiis always requisite for the prbmOlionof sound heMib—it stimulaies digestion, and keepsfbe intestinal canal Tree from nil obit ructions.'. On Iheinferiorsarraceof the liver is a peculiar' bladdctj. in wMch llie bilo is firii. preserved, being formed; by the: Hver/riiin - the blood,' .Thence it parses into Ihe tines, apt!, regulates;lbc ; indigeiltoti. . , Thui wo-(cc when there is a deficiency of bile, thb bmty is constantly costsve. On. the other liandi-nn ovcfabundancc of bile, causes frequent nniisea ini the stomach; and often promotes very severe, attacks of disease, which sometimes end in death, ’ ■ y •; Fevers ure always preceded by syrajjtomt disordered stomach; ns are uliofcrofuloosuifordcfs, and nll sympathettc functional, organic or febrile diseases. From tne same canrn, the natural and healthy .action uf the heart, and the whole vascular system is impaired and reduced below its natural stnmlardVns exhibited in palpitations, languid pulsej torpors of tlic limbs, tyncojK*, and even death itself, in consequence of an overabundance of a peculiar offensive substance to (he digestive organs.* • ' • . The njiproach of bilioui dieascs is at nil times attended by decided symptoms of nn-extilingdiseased state ofthestumacb and bowel* ;i.c. with those signs, which are know'll to point out their,contents to be of a morbid irritating nature; but whenever the alimentary canal happens to be/loaded ;with irritating matter, some derangement of the healthy operation, either of the general system, of of some particular organ of (he body is ibc certain result; and when this stale happens to he united with any other symptoms uf disease, its effects ore always thereby much aggravated. The progress of organic obstruction it often so rapid ns scarcely to admit of time far the application of such aid as is to be offered by art, yet, in general, the premonitory symptoms of gastric load are perceptible for a day or two* previous tothonaroxr mat, a period, when the most efficacious assistance may be given, by unloading the stomach and alimentary canal of its irritating contents, and thus deducing the susceptibility of di-ease. MOFFAT'S LIFE MEDICINES, should always be taken in the curly stages of bilious complaints; and if persevered in strictly according to (Indirection*, will pDiiUvely effect a cure. The mineral medicines t Icn prescribed in these diseases, although they may effect a temporary cure, at the same time create an unhealthy state of the blood, and consequently (end to promote a return of the

The hurraying which the Whig papers make over the success of the llarrisburgh; nomination of General Harrison, reminds us of the story of .Ur, Sawney MVGregor, a canny .Scotchman, who went to London, with letters of introduction to some of the nobility. Sawney was, in consequence, treated with great courtesy, and invited to dinner. . As lie entered the hall door, the servant in wailing requested his naufe, which he repeated lq the rest, and so on, until it reached the reception room:—every reiteration or announcement of his name or presence, Sawney interpreted into a call for increased and he replied, ‘Tin n comin”—'Tm a comin,” until, alter having three or four times answered “I'm a comin,’’ Sawney's patience gave way as he neared the reception room, and as the servant at the door announced .Mr. Sawney M’cGregor, “Dom ye, said Sawney, didn’t I tell you 1 was a copiin,” and he entered the room amidst a roar of laughter. —Sunday *Voritii)jr Alter, »

Feb, 20.1840. .

t.} . NEW ESTABLISHMENT. THE undersigned respectfully informs tho. citizens of'Vevay, and (be public generally,, that he lias established V

f f MSlacksmith Shop end of Market street, where* lie is prepared to do any work in.the line, inihe. best manner, and at • reduced ‘prices. Having; ei ?f a S®d a good workman, he hopes to merit and’’ rqcclve a share of public patronage, I V-'. BENJAMIN DETRAZ. j- N. B. Ari apprentice to the above trade want-, od immediately. Bee. 7,18S9. lif

Morse Bills AT THE TIMES OFFICE, At tlie .'honest notice and with choice of CtitF* No job will bo delivered without the cash*

CoxsmtiAL Bravery.— As a newly married couple from the land of puinkins and baked beans wore one night lying in lied, talking over 'mailers aiid things,’a heavy thunder siorm arose. The loud peals of ihunder and pjc vivid flashing of lightning filled them with terror and fearful apprehensions.- Suddenly a tremendous crash caused the loving pair to start as though they had received an electric shock. Jonathan throwing his arms around his dear, exclaimed: ‘Hug up to me, ’Liz,—let s die like men.”

' Rotes of Advertising, ■ The following rales of advertising, agreed upon by the Indiana Editorial Convention, are strictly observed at this olllce: for one square, 3 insertion*, - - $150' Each additiotialinsorlion, - SO One square, 3 months, - - - -3 00 “ 6 « - - - - 6 00 “ 12 « ■ 10 Ou Two squares, 12 months, - - - 15 00 'Threesquare?, 12months, - - ' SO O0 Ono column — 1000 emi—per annum, GO 00 Three Funrlhs of a column, *• 50 00. Haifa column, , - . « - 35 00. Fourth of a - “ - 25 00

"What time is il, Tom!” . "Just time to pay that little account you owe mc.’l

■ French, German and Spanish directions can W obtainc\on application at the office, 375 Broadway. All post pawl letter* will receive immediate attention. Sold wholesale and retail by WM. D. MOFFAT 375 Brand way, N. F.A liberal deduction made to those.wljo.purchaieloscllagnio. . •Agent*--' The Life Medicine's may also be had of (he principal Druggists in every town.throughout the United Slates and Canadas, Ask for Moffat 1 * Life Fills and Phcnix Bitters ; and be sure that a (ac simile of John Moffat’s signature is upon the label of each bottle of Bitters, or box of Fills.

"0, indeed! well, I didn’t think it was half so late, so 1 must be off or I shall lose my dinner 1 .’’

Am exchange paper enquires, “Wbat was the color of the winds and waves during the late gale!’* and an exchange very sagely replies "the winds 6/ne and the waves roic.”

A deduction of 20 per cent, will be made on advertisements longer than a quarter of a column, when inserted by the half year or jcar,ond not altered. All advertisements authorized by statute most invariably he paid for in advance. Advertisements coming from abroad must be accorapanictl with the cash, unless ordered for publication hr a brother publisher.

In Massachusetts where the working men tamely Buffered themselves to be taunted with their unfitness for legislation, and withdrew their "huge pavw from the Statute book.” surrendertog it into the hands of the taper fingered ariitocraey—seven hundred acts out of nine hundred! made for the exclusive benefit of that arist«eney, 'and the expense of the State Govern-

For full particulars of the mode of treatment, the reader is referred to the Good Samaritan, a copy of winch accompanies the medicine. A copy may he obtained of the different agents who have the medicine for sale. For sale at the store of

A Bermondsey barber thus describes bis profession:—"Heads ornamented-and chins surveyed; also, a new invention rest for the head while theiurteyor is operating.” ,

JUSTICES fUiANKS of crcry description for •” sale ui thisotlicc.

‘A cold snap, 1 as the boy said when he bit the icicle. .

BLANK DEEDS and MORTGAGES forsale at this office.

CLARKSON & DUFOUR, Vcvay, In. Jaly 3,1839; S0lj f .

CLEAN cotton and linen RAGS arcat all time* purchased at this office,