Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 23, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 May 1840 — Page 3

I VEVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

the greatly increased prosperity consequent upon the expulsion of the “Tarquins" from the Capitol. We are buoyant with hope, and rich in expectations of glorious results—hut wo must be vigilant and relax no effort. Wc are contending with an enemy abounding in the means of coraiption, and disposed to use them to perpetuate its power, ‘’The Republic expects every man to*do his doty.'* Let it be done, and victory will perch on the banner of the constitution. Please return prospectusas sooh as convenient, and the paper will be foruardtd uuder/rank. Please also give names in the different towns to whom pamphlets, &c. may be usefully directed.

for Vice President. Tljey have all the banka* and nearly all the lawyers and merchants on their side. They are mighty smooth-tongued. But I guess that the old Democrats will not vole for Haurieon, now that be is nominated by the same Federal party that opposed Jefferson and Jackson. 1 Before, you know, he run on fats own hook, and, in that way, a good many were sucked in, The Whigs have ruined this State by their extravagance and mismanagement, and then turn round and charge the hard times to the Administration and . Mr. Van Boren. If we weather the storm, wc wilt be in no danger for some years to come. I believe Providence is on our side; and so I have faith. When you made a speech in this neighborhood last summer, you suited me pretty welt, only you was a little too modest. If you hack out from what you said then, HI tell you you*]] find your ctke dough the next time.. I hear you are behaving pretty well. If you keep right on, you’ll find the cause good. If I can see you instrumental in redeeming this country from Federal Bank rule, I'll be glad to the da; of my death, that you ever came to White river, )Yo*ll beat them; I feel it in ray bones.” The rest of the letters were in the same vein. All the writers expressed a calm confidence of success. We shall rejoice to see Indiana, the young giant of the West, retain her Democratic position. '

AUGUST ELECTION.

MARSHAL'S SALE.

BY virtue of three writs of firefaMai to me directed, from the Clerk’s office of the Ifni ted States Circuit Court for the District of Indiana, one in favor of .Smith dc Brother, and again it James T. Pollock and others, one in furor of Sparing, Tonis & Co., and against James T. Pol* lock and others; and one in favor of Si moel Bitpham, and against James T. Pollock and others. I have levied upon and will offer lor sale bn the 25th day of May, 1S40, at the Court House doer in the town of Indianapolis, and District aforesaid, the rents and profits for seven years of the following described property, ivingaod being in Switzerland, county, totwit; Part of the north east quarter of section 25, Town 3, range 3 west? containing 60 acres and sixty-two hundredth, the eatH.alf of the south east quarter of section 25,-Town 3, range 3 west; and west half of the south west quarter of ecciion 25, Town 3, range *J west, containing 154 acres and foriy-cight hundredths; the soutli west quarter of section 19, Town 3, range 3 west; containing 160 acres, the south west quarter of sectiov 33, Town 3, range 2 wcsi, containing IGO'acres; part of the west ballot the south fast quarter of section 14, Towb 5, north ; bf range 12 cast, and the south east quarter of sectipn 14, Town 5, north of range 13 east, containing 03 acres anJ twenty-six hundredths; it being.the south part of the north east quaner of section 14, Town5, north of range 12 east; and by virtue of the execution in favor of Sporiog Innts & Co., I have levied upon and will at the time and place aforesaid,, offer tbs - rents and profits for seven years, of a part of the north east quarter of section 25, Town 3, range 3, v est, containing SO acres,-taken and levied upon as the property of James M. Shepherd, replevien security in raid case. Should there not be a sufficient sum bid for the rents and' profits r for seven y are to satisfy said exeemionrand all ■ costs; 1 will then and there offer the fee simple of the above described properly to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand.: Sale to take place between the hours prescribed by law. ’ CAM ELI EL TAYLOR; Late U. S. Marsha], Ind. Dist. pr*a fee $4—9Jc

Every Man to his post.

“Union, Concem«n, //(moony—Every thing for thr Cautr — Malkhig for men," ,

Your obedient servant, J. C. CLARK.

- 5. That the means of paying for the trash they have printed, in their official hat. as members of Congress, and that not only such papers, but the Madisonions sent to subscribers, are forwarded'osDua fra he, is palpable violation of LAW. 6. That for the purpose of gelling means from the Treasury to carry on the operations of this Jacobin Club, keep up a correspondence . with their, secret committees abroad, and send out,' free of postage, not only their hbclliqua publications, but the -Madisonian to its subscribers, 'Co.VOftESS IS .TO BE KEPT IN SESSION Bod UNDER pat until next September. ■ ’ We have not made these assertions without evidence to custsin them. ' That such a club was organised; that the gentlemen named were appointed an “Executive Committee:" th’auhey have actually appointed county committees; end that they are engaged In railing subscribers for the Madisonian, is conclusively proved by the following circular, actually sent out by thernselyes, the original of which is now in our possession, viz; 1 Washington, January 21,1S40. Sir— The undersigned, an Executive Committee, appointed by the Opposition Merahets of Congress, have taken the liberty of appointing you an Executive and corresponding Committee for your County, and we have the honor of en- , closing a prospectus for the Madisonian. We recommend that paper to the confidence and support of the opponents of the Administration throughout the country. The committee attach lunch importance, to a genera) circulation of the‘‘Madisonian/* nod other political pamphlets, calculated to enlighten the public mind. The subscribers which you may procure (and we doubt not considering the cheapness and ability of the paper be many,) will be entitled, gratis, to all such pamphlets.. We have confidence, that it will afford you pleasure to aid us in our efforts to rescue the ad- ■ ministration of the Government (rom the hands of the present imbecile and corrupt incumbents. —With the aid of an honest and fearless press, these efforts, we trust, will be successful. We are aware that the acceptance of this, appointment may sitlfjeci you (6 some, sacrifices; your patriotism is a sufficient guarantee that they will be borne with cheerfulness. The consideration, that we are in the, service of an injured and crushed people, should animate uh in the use oi -every honorable exertion^to effect the common objects in view, the restoration of the Government to the days of patriot Presidents. * Yery^sjiecifully, .Your obedientservams. R. Garland, La. ILeverett Saltonstall,' Mass, Jno. Bell, Tenn. iff roman Smith, Conn. J. M. Botts, Va, Clwa.'Naylor, Penn; Thos. Corwin, Ohio. J. C. Clark, N. Y, M. H. Grinnell, N. Y. Committee. That the secret club have, by subscription? among themselves, raised a fund not only to en.lighten the people of their own districts, but al.-o “to throng light into the ‘dark* districts" represented m Congress by democrats, is proved by the following letter signed “J. C. Clark, for Com mitlee/’ a copy of which ta in our possession, ; viz: ’ '•

EIGHTH OF JANUARY.

“Please return prospectus as soon as convenient, and kite paper, will be forwarded under frank," says this Lawmaker, who is thus - conspiring with his secret club in Congress, his “Club* 1 * elsewhere and the Editor of the Madisonian, to commit a most flagrant breach ot the laws in franking a newspaper to its subscribers. : The same facts together win the intention to kqep Congress in session until September next, is proved by a printed circular of the same J. C. Clark, dated “Washington, January 1840/* and addressed "to the whigs and conservatives of Chenango” county, hew York. In litis paper which is too long for insertion entire, Mr. Clark say s. -

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.

FOR GOVERNOR, . Tllglniinn Ai Howard.

TOR LIEUTENANT DOVER Benjamin S. T

n 0R » iiley.

SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC NOMINATED TICKET. -

i ■ , FOR SENATOR, Martin It. Green.

* FOB REPRESENTATIVE, • Ellwood rishcr. ii ‘/for county commissioner, Danicl L. Livings.

“The Madisonian is such a journal; and it is earnestly commended to the confidence and support of every opponent of the administration, be lie whig or conservative/* ( ■ ■ “Thu great advantage of an energetic journal at this central, paint from which, u&der the FRANKS OF MEMBERS OF CONORESS, far the SEVEN ensuing months, every nook and corner of (he Union can be pervaded, is too obvious to require remark/* .

The Mao With One “Idee.”

Scene.— A log cabin, two stories high, inlaid with Brussels carpeting,and covered with dabboards, painted while, wjth green window blintfa—situate at North Bend, Ohio. (EnteJ jLoco-focp.)

is the true anti-internal improvement TICKET, AND THE FRIENDS OP REFORM WILL RALLY TO ITS SUPPORT.

Loco. Good raorningGeneralH.; howls your health! [

Coroner’s Inquest.

Geo. H, Well, I am net exactly permitted (o answer any questions until after election. You are at‘liberty, however, to aak “my committee.” L. If you are not permitted to answer all the interrogatories put to you, I presume you will not hesitate to answer such questions as are of moment to the country. Every candidate who allows himself to the people foriheir suffrages, is, according to lhe democratic creed, and according to the spirittoLqur ’republican institutions, solemnly bound to giveihis views on all matters of political ’.interest, 1 .would therefore inquire what aro'your views,on the subject of a - ;; • i: . Gen. H. 1 have novie*wi/.Si)r, ilk ray commiltee. " 7 ■. ■■.V;//; . L. But you must at any rate have formed an opinion on the subject ofa Wi/ion. ■ Are you in favor of the immediate abolition of slavery! ■ ‘ j Gen. H. Ask my committee. o; - L. Are you an advocate of slavery.! t Gen. H. Ask my commiltee. , ... :‘v. L. Are you in favor of or opposed to the Suh Treasury! . • . ' ’ ’ ■ . • Gen. H.‘ Ask my committee. '■;< L. Did you actually vote to sell white men into slavery! . I-

AN Inquest was held over the body of a drowned man found in the Ohio litter, on the 3d day oFMay 1840, in Craig township, Switzerland county/State of Indians. He was supposed to be about 30 years of age, about five feel high, dark hair, his coat and vest was off, had' on a stripped twilled*cotton shirt, a red flannel under shirt collar and wrists bound with the same kind of cloth as that of the oyer-shin; jeans- pantaloons, a course pair of boots capiat the iocs, god a new pair ol blue and white mixed hose;—he had a silver pencil and double bladed knife, two keys, a dime and a half dime in his pocket; he bad no papers by which his name could be ascertained, the Jury were of opinion that became to his death by drowning. V DAVID CAIN. J.P. . Who acted as Coroner. . 31ayM830. . !

Here the monstrous scheme is fully develop* cdl ‘‘Seven ensuing months” after January, will extend to the first of September. And for what ;purpose is Congress to be-kept in session fora period of time, unprecedented incur annals, whcuthe revenues of (he government are scarcely sufficient to pay hs ordinary expenses! these disclosures conclusively tin w it is to enable fliese 'secret Clubs and committees to keep up a political correapondence, to get money from the Treasury by means of their eight dollars a day to bear the . expenses of the campaign, and to disseminate their libeltious tracts and the Madisonian under their frank to the subordinate committees, clubs and individuals in "every nook and corner of the Union.” Not being'able,- by making the editor-of the Addisonian ehatn printer. to the House, and thus keeping his paper alive by a pension of $3,ODD a year directly from the ‘Treasury,' as was confessedly done during the last two years, they prolong the session of Congress to get the means from the Treasury through their enlarged pay, and to give it a free circulation by their franks! We now perceive why public business is delayed in the House of Representatives by alt sons of expedients. We now understand why no money bill ia permitted to pass without the meat VLtewatma and protracted resistance, except only the bills for the members* pay, and for the coniigeut expenses of tbe House. Their pay is necessary to the secret fund, and the contingent appropriation to buy paper at the public expense for wrapping up tueir tons of franked circulars, documents, and newspapers! But if the other business were dune and Congress suffered to adjourn, it would not only cut off the means of political warfare, but break up and disperse their secret club and "Executive Committee!”

May 2, 1?40.

STATE OF IADIANA, SwiTZCRL.VZD CuV.VTY, , Swicirtand Circuit Cou Elizabeth Lee, George' Lee, Catharine Lee, and Mary Leo, who sue by their Guardians Nathan Lee and John I<\ Doan,

h

rl, April Term, lt?40.

In Chancery.

Josiah 31. Doan, Jun. Josiah 31. Doan, .Sen. and Daniel Doan. J PROCESS in this behalf haring been returned os not execuietj as against the said Josiah M. Doan, Jun, and in consequence of being a nob resident of the Stale of Indiana.

Domestic Attachment. * James Jr., 1 vs, V , Jobn'C. Vanhorn. ) NOTICE is hereby given to the sa.ii) John C. Vanhorn,':a|id all others concerned, that a wrh. of domestic attachment lias been issued against the goods*chatties, right, monies, and effects, ot the said John 0. Vanhorn, and that the same has been served and returned to me, levied on one black horse, as the property of the i said; Vanhorn, and that the trial of said attach* mi-nt will be had.before me at my office in Jefferson townihlp,’Switzerland county, Indiana, on the 26th of May, 1840, at noon. . JOHN A. DEAL, J. P. 23c*

; It is therefore ordered by tbe Court that publication be made in the Vevay Times, and Switzerland County Democrat; of the pendency of this suit; notifying tbesaid Josiah 31. Doan,jun. to be .and appear before the Judges of the Switzerland Circuit Court, on the first day o( the next term thereof, to be holden at the court house in Vevay, in said county, on the second Monday-of October next, and plead, answer or demur, to said bill of complaint, or that the matter and things therein contained will be taken as confessed and decreed aa in his absence, and this caii-c is continued. < A copy, Attest—EDWARD PATTON, Clerk , May 2.1?40. *23c

Gen. II, Ask my 'committee.; . l». Bid jwitua (at vW-a tatV word to Croghan to abandon Stephenson to the British, end follow you r *‘o iscreet!’ example] Geu. H. Ask my committee.''-'' ■L. Jsii a Tact that the Ladies ofChillicolhe voted you's-netticoat, and Croghan a sword,’for gallantly defending the fort that you bad ordered him to abandonlV • ’ Gen. H. Ask mytcommittee. L. Bid you encVmp on the ground .selected ami pointed out to you by the hostile Indiana, and were your me nl most cruelly culio pieces, as the consequence]* ■ - Gen. H. Ask my committee. V ’ l L. Do you think you are fit to be president of the United States! V-‘ ■!'

■ Washirotox, March 5, 1840. Gents.—I enclose prospectuses, &c, The ComnitUee are extremely anxious to penetrate alt the diiiriels represented in Congress by Ixtco Focos. They have no one here to look to their Wants, and they implore our aid. The fund Raised, and bring raised, is devoted to that object. Every subscription to the .Madisonian increases the fund, and consequently our ability to throw light into the “dark” districts. We provide our own districts from our own packets; •and'not only so, we have subscribed liberally to the General Fund. We doubt not that you will most cheerfully aid the Comini’lee in the eSorts 'to redeem the Government Irora its present' degraded condition. Please place in the hands of some active friend the accompanying proapectusesdn your most important town. It will afford tis pleasure to hear from you often in relation to political prospects, and to be honored with your regolarcprrespondence. Prospects are bright and cheering.' But let ns not mist to'appearances. But uorJt—work leork in tcason and outofscaton t and we will come out of the desperate struggle [for desperate it will be on the part of our opponents) victorious.

May 9,18dp.

Prospectus of the Extra Globe. THE publication of the "EiTa* Globs’* will commence early in May, and be continued six months. The 6ret number will contain the cerdings of the Democratic Convention |p be held in Baltimore the first week in May, to nominate candidates for President and Vice President of the United States. ‘

We beg the people to consider well the disclosures here made. Do they send members to Congress that they may organize themselves into secret clubs and committees, delay the public business, prolong the sessions of Congress, use. the money of the public, abuse the privilege* bestowed them and violate the laws, in an unhallowed crusade against their own colleagues as well as the administration! An indignant tto must be the answer of every honest man and true patriot, to whatever party tie may belong. [Feittttyframan.

Gen.H. Ask my committee. *' L. Who would , discharge the duties of the office, if you were to be elected!. ■

Gen. II. .My committee. L, Are you not rather unwell? what is the matter—have you drank loo much bard cider! Gen. H, Ask my committee. L. Do you think the people of the United Slates are such contitmaie fools as to vote for a man that has but one idea ? and that the property of a committee!”

Terms.

For Icopy . - - “ 6 copies - - 5 “‘13 copies - _10 ; 25copies- ;80 And in proportion for a greater number. _ Payments may be transmitted by mart, atoor risk, postage paid.- The no:es of any incorporated bank in the United States current in the section of country where a subscriber resides, wilt be received. But when subscribers can procure the notes of banks in and Middle States,'I hey .will please sendilietn. . {£rJVb attention will be paid to any order itnlen the ■ money accompanies ft. • The tow j)riee for wAicA ice publish the' paper- preclude! credit to anyjtenon for it* Therefore it is not worth while fur any person to send an order to ui, not accompanied by the moneyt To insure all the numbers, subscriptions should be here bythe 15th May next, at farthest.-' BLAIR & RIVES. Washington City, 16th April, 1640; : .Administrator’s Sale.

from the Jt'axhinglon Globe.

The Hoosier Democrat;.

Gen. H, Ask my committee. L. Who is it that has mads you appear to the world like a stupid ass! . Gen.H. My committee.

, We casually this morning called upon one of the Indiana delegation, and asked him for the news front the Hoosier State. He lugged out of his canvass letter-bag a mass of letters front Nobtcsvillc; Logatisport. Peru, Mexico, Lewisburg, Greenfield, Cumbeiland,..Hanodsburg, Slilesville,- Edinburg, Martinsville, Shelbyville, Moorestown, and we know not how many other vibes, burgs, fields, and towns, and laid them before us. Wc tookeu over them, and were amused and delighted-with the matter and manner of these Hoosier letters. There was not a letter from a lawyer or merchant among them. They were all from tanners and mechanic*. The penmanship gave evidence of fingers stiffened by labor; but the iftue was Democratic and admirable. In two facta the writers agreed unanimously, viz; that in the large towns I he Democrats “give it up,” while in country places the Federalists "can’t raise a siibbin;” and that the old Jackbox men who voted for Habrisor at the last election, have almost universally found out that they are fa the “wrong pew,” and are “walking themselves off the Habrisor track,” at double quick time. One farmer writes that he bad “been engaged at a job of rough carpentry, in tho way of splitting fence rail*, and therefore could not write in first rate stylo.” He said that be had read the papers a Hale this spring, and had met his neighbors, and talked over politics a little at the log rollings, and that they bad concluded if the Whigs should gel the General Government info their Hands, and abuse power as they had done in Indiana, the North boundary matter and the Florida war would not be worth attention. .

Very respectfully your ob’t ser’t, J.C. CLARK.

I.oco. That’s a fact—good bye to you.-JJo-cketfer Rep.

For Committee.

The same fact is further proved, together with the purpose of the secret committee to send the Madisonian, under frank, to its subscribers, by the following letter from John C. Clark, one of the committee; which has been evidently multiplied upon the lithographic clone, a copy of which _as sent out, is now in our possession, viz:

, HYMENEAL.

"■'the silken cord, that binds tiro willing hearts."

Mar aieo — On the 5th in*t. by Ferret Du four, Eiq. Mr. Thomas W, Freeman to Misi Elba Ogle, both of this township.

J Wabhirotor, Feb. 18,1840,

Drab Sir — I enclose prospectus for Madisonian circular and sample of paper. The members 1 of Congress feeling the deep importance of a general diffusion of political information, have contributed to the utmost of their ability to a "central intelligence fund.” We hope to increase it to an amount required by the wants of the whole community. We wish to devote it exclusively to the publication . -of political tracts, pamphlets, lives of Harrison, dec. for gratuitous distribution. For the purpose of placing the Madisonian on’ the most respectable footing, we are compelled for the present to use a portion of it. We hope that the patriotic liberality of out friends in the country, by subscriptions to that paper and to the fund generally, will enable jis to reimburse iu If so, we shall employ some able writer of political tracts, dec. The tax on each Whig number of Congress, in supplying his own district, is not light. It is cheerfully borne. But It man be remembered that one half of the districts are represented by Loco Foco members. These should be supplied. ’Every friend of hia Regraded country will give something, even should it demand a curtailment of the necessaries «f life, to expel from power the men, who so shamelessly .abuse it. The Madisonian is the cheapest paper in the country. Ten dollars subscribed by a “dob,” give six weekly papers, and •tlx coptti of all pamphlets published by the committee. What & trifle! It is to be hoped that every town will form these clubs. These six papers, with little trouble, could pass through many bands. TJiisTi the fort chance for reform. Think not of the “hardness of the timee.” We shill be amply repaid for our light sacrifice, in

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator of the estate of' Mathew Dilman, late of Switzerland county, deceased, will expo* to public sa'e, on Saturday the 16th day of May 1SM0, at his farm in Jefferson township, all the personal property of said decedent, consisting of a variety of wearing apparel. The terms"of sale wilt be, for sums of three dollar! and over, nine months credit, the purchaser giving approved sccuriiy; for all sums under three dollars, cash In hand, DANIEL OILMAN, AdmV. April 25,1840. ,21c*

ONE CENT REWARD. STRAYEI* to parts unknown, on Thursday the 30th ult., a supposed loafer by the name of McDANlELy about five feet eix inches in height, tight complexion and light hair; had on when a Jeans frock-coat and pantaloons, a blue clom vest and fur cap. Said loafer having left here indebted to me for boarding, any person taking him up and securing him in any Jail in the Slate, shall receive the above reward. JOHN S. ROUERTS. 22c

Administrator’s Notice* NOTICK is hereby given that (tie nndersigncd has taken out letters of administration on the estate or James Haslie, late of Switzerland county, Indiana, deceased. Alt persons indebted to said estate, are requested to come forward and make immediate payment, and thbso having claims against the same, will present them, legally authenticated, for settlement. Th® estate is supposed to bo solvent. ■. V* k WILLIAM HASTIE, Jldn'f.- ■ April 18,1840. 20C*~

Another »aye; **The Whig* in town are mak ing a great notte. We say noihing. Just wai till August, and ire'll give them Jepse.” Another says:."Uurnt brandy can’t save ban cider,”

DISSOLUTION.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between William Armington and Gustav us Holland, in ths practice of medicine, was on (he 1st day of April, 1S40,dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts of the firm are in the hands of Or. Holland, who is authorized to settle the same. /

May 2,1840.

Another says: “thii spring my. wife and the wives of three of my Democratic neighbors, have brought us twins, making six more Democrats in ’ while three of my Whig friends, next door neighbors of mine, can't come it at all,” Another says: “I am getting old, and hare not much concern about the things of this world; yet 1 cannot help but feel anxious now. The Federalists think they have the ad vantage of us. They hire t military man for their candidate for.the Presidency, while our here is only a candidate

LAW PARTNERSHIP. ]tt. G. BRIGHT AND J, M. KYLE, HAVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law in the Switzerland Circuit Court, will attend to all business entrusted to their care in said Courll M. G. Bright may be committed at Madison, and J. M. Ktlb at bis office, opposite the Court House, iq Vevay. April 26, 1840. • 21if

WILLIAM ARMINGTON. GUSTAVUS-HOLLAND. ■■ N. B. Dr. G. Holland will continue to practice Medicine and Surgery, as usual—residence Mt. Sterling. ... April 11, 1840. ,

Wo SfflWIBSJSa •; TFholetale Grocer and dialer in Foreign and thtnedic Liquors* Cincinnati, XihiOi , Has removed from his old stand on Lower Market street, to No. 15, Sycamore street, near tbo steamboat landing.'' ‘ J '' . April 25, 1840. ‘ *

New Steam Trading-Boat, MERCHANT. nnHEatib*criberi‘, having arrived from WheslJ. ing at Portsmouth, maj soon be expected at Riplej, Cincinnati, Lawrcnccburgh, Rising Sun, Warsaw', -Veray, Madison, and Louisville. They have fitted up their new Steam TradingBoat, Merchant, in a superior ntylc, and' have supplied themselves with a splendid assort* meat of. GOODS,which they will be pleased ,to furnish to theii friends and the public. J. & T. HORNBROOK.. April 24. 22c

Cheaper than ever for Cash!! SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF : Spring and Summer DRY GOODS. RJ. FRISBV ic CO., have'just received • from New York', IMiiladelphia, and Baltimore, a large and splendid assortment of fashionable spring and summer DRY 'GOODS, to which they respectfully invite the attention of all persons desirous of purchasing bargains. Together with which they also offer a general assortment of China, Class and Qnccnswarc, GROCERIES, Bools , Shoes , Ladies 1 Slippers , <J*c. R. J. Frisby & Co.,*being connected with one of the largest wholesale houses in Baltimore, are enabled to offer the above lot of goods at the very lowest Baltimore prices. All kinds of country produce will bo received, at the market price, in exchange for merchandize. May 9, 1840. * 22tf .

MK2)I£ MP ftHUISo , ALL who are indebted to Dr. Wm. Arming, ton, by note or book account, will please call on me for eetilement at the residence of I. R. Whitehead, Eeo. JOHN L. ARLINGTON. May 9,1840. 23c*

LOST. A NOTE of hand for $65 00,drawn by Eli* ■A jab Gilbert and attested by John McMillm, in favor of James Sullivan— Jietime given and when due not recollected. Said note was told at Constable’s sale, to satisfy several judgments, and purchased by the unsertigned, who will be thankful to the tinder b; returning the lame. The payment of the note has been suspended, and therefore it can bs of no use to any other than the rightful owner. EDWIN RIGBY. May 2, 1840. 22c