Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 26, Vevay, Switzerland County, 28 May 1840 — Page 4

VEVAY TIMES AMD SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

Thru Ejj Will Never Hatch

llickorynmt Buckeye Emblems.

Prospectus of the Extra Glofcc. THE publication of- the “Extra Globe” will commence early In May, and be continued six months. The first number will contain the proceedings of the Democratic Convention to be held in Baltimore the' first week in May, to nominate candidates for President and Vice President qf the Uuited Stales, ’ ’ i

MAZEPPA, A beautiful Blood Bay, /re yrart old this tprbif f r fall tixlttn and a half hands high,

Th.e Wonderful Hek—Tnc MiBAcuLors Eno.—Ever/ one has heard of the wonderful Hen and ttie'ir.iraculoiis Bgg, Reader* at a distance wily learn for the first time, that a Hen in this place, belonging to Deacon Moore, laid a wonderful Egg—* an Egg with the name* on each side of Hakbibon and Tyler. The feda stale thisas a fact, and what they say must be true. TIio prdPbcdings of the Tippecanoe Club have bcon handed to us for insertion, and we cheerfully comply with the request to publish the same. At a meeting of the Tippecanoe Club, hold at the Store Room of .A. W, 'Russell, Deacon Moore addressed the Club thus: * , J -

In these emblems there is an appropriate fitness, The Eagle of America, bearing the thunder bolts of war, and (he “olive” of peace, indicative that she is always ready for either,—War when her rights are assailed, and peace only with honor. “S/c stmptr /yrajjmi—down with tyrant a,”, was the strong and appropriate motto of Virginia, with liberty standing over a prostrate tyrant: and “O/d Hickory ” was the enthusiastic watchword which became $ven more popular, than Andrew Jackson itself; and the “Buckeye,” la the emblem in all its characteristics of the federal party; ti is a wood perfectly useless and rainless in itself, and whoso poisonous fruit scattered along our streams is often fatal to flocks and herds. Many a poor man, has lost his edw by feeding on its noxious fruits. The name indicates the ptrty.— Firginia Argus.

jjMbk WILLstandthe ensuing season, (all public days excepted,) at the follow* V'jgAjIM mg places, to wit; On Mondays and r Vf-^3^ Tueadaysat Mount Sterling, Jeffer.township; on Wedneidays and Thursdays, in the. town of New-York; and on Fridays and Saturdays, in YeVay, '

Terms. . For Icopy ■ • ' copies * - *. . 5.’ *t 12 copies - ; 10.. ** 35.copies-- - ‘ - 20 ■ > And in proportion for a greater number. Payments may be tiarisraitted by mail, atpur risk, postage paid . The no’es ofiny incorporated bank in tliepntted States current Irf the section of country -where a subscriber resides, will be received, * Out when subscribers can procure the notes of banks in the Northern and Middle Staiqs, they will please send them. attention will le paid to any order unless the money accompanies itThe lov price for toAicA ice publish the, paper precludes credit to any person for it. Therefore tt is not worth w hile for any person to send an order to us, not accompanied by the money. ' To insure all the numbers,‘subscriptionsshould be here by the loth May next, at farthest. : BLAIR & RIVES. Washington City, ICth April, 1340.

POETICAL.

The American Banner*

Pedigree of Jlazeppa:

Bright banner of Columbia, A fragment of the sky, Torn down with all ll*y gUlt’ring stars— Angelic blazonry! • Btreani onward, like the fiery cloud.

Mazefpa was sired by the fine horse Young Potomac; lie by. the noted horse old Potomac; and lie by Benton's Potomac, (a bay, which for symmetry of pans, bonp and muscular strength*, was not inferior ler any, horse on earth,) he was by the imported Diomed., Mateppa’s dam,was by Badger, and his grand dam by Old Whip of Kentucky, A more lengthy pedigree is deemed use- - lees, as it is admitted that Mazrppa is a descend-' ant from as ‘good a stock of liorees as our country ever afforded; aud it is believed, from his appearance and action, that tie fully retainmlhe noblti blood'of his ancestors. Tqc season has already commenced, and will close on the first of July. For further particulars see bills. - -

“Fellow citizens,” “we must succeed. Providence is in our favor—no mistake. The Hens lay Harrison Eggs. (Prodigious cheering.) My old grey Hen for the last two weeks has been in an awful way—Iter conduct was strange and mysterious. It foreboded some remarkable event. She was uneasy—restless, and at titties melancholy. On yesterday she appeared more cheerful. The cause waa soon known. My eldest son, when hunting for eggs in the morning, os is his custom, for breakfast, soon returned, breathlessj lo the house, exclaiming. Pa! Pal oiir old grey hen has laid an egg—and such an egg!! It has the letters on it of the names oT Hakiusos and Tyler. I took the egg, and examined it closely; and sure enough the names of Harrison and Tyler were on it. I felt their encouraged. I had recently abjured General Jackson, and my old political associates, and had nothing to this lime, except the thousand dollars paid the for writing, to cheer me hr my course. . Rut since my old htn hqs taken the lead, and set a good example, I am determined,not to be backward in this glorious cause. (Immense cheering.) When my boy brought in the egg, Hurrah for oh) Tip! I in voluntarily exclaimed.’*. (Here all exclaimed, Hurrah for. Oljl Tip.) Fellow citizens, since the women, the children, the-chickcns, the hens, and roosters.are*on our side, we must succeed.” • After the speaker bad concluded, Mr. Noel moved that a committee be appointed to .prepare a preamble and resolutions. . The chair appointed a committee,*who retired, and afterVsliort absence, relurned.and reported the following resolutions, iwhich wtro unanimously adopted: .Whereas,’! Providence, has seen fit'to cause a ben to lay ah egg with the names of Harrison and Tyler inscribed thereon—and whefbas, this is an evidence that our cause is right and just—and whereas, thb Women, the children, the hens, the roosters,-.anti the chickens are all on our side; therefore, | V -- ; ■ ■. : Refolvcil^ Thaf WittiainvHenry Ilarnson and John Tyler will bo our. next President and Vice President, {. ' Resolvedi.That the Stale. Bank be requested to furnish! a[GoId Box to keep the miraculous egg ip, iorrpreservation. . , / - • Resolvcd| further, That a committee of five be rppoiniod to take said Hen and Egg and present the same to the ' ,l Leg.cabin audltard Cider Candidate” in the name of the Tippecanoe Club of Marion county. Resolved, furthar, That the Committee respectfully request the Hero of North Bend to sit upon the miraculous egg. The Chair appointed the Committee, after which the Club adjourned in-the best of spirits, P, S. The committee, consisting of Maguire, Noel, and Bobbs, left ihisAowfi on the day (14th) with the Hen,and Egg, to present to Gebcral Harrison.— Constitution,

.That hung o’er Egypt’s sea, Terror and darkness to tbo proud, A light to guide the free.

Wages' op Labor.— «The Salem Advertiser announces on the best authority, that rife chan tea I labor in Cuba receives , a higher compensation than any where- else/ . Three dollars per day is the customary price paid to good mechanics of alt descriptions,'’ Coopers frequently make from (even to ten dollars per day in trimming casks; ami even stave labor is worth one dollar.and,fifty cents a day. Journeymen carpenters, it is said, can get sixty'dollars a month and board. . And 7et Cuba is a hard money country’, •

Bright banner of-Columbia, Thou glory’al not in blood; * Yet If tbo foe invade our land, T ' The foe shall be withstood; - - A death-grasp shall his welcome be, A bloody turf las pillow, . And on tbo battle wave he’ll find * A tomb in every billow.

YOUNG CHEROKEE,

park banner of oppression, Droop o’erThy millions slain;. All stained with floods of htimdtj gore. Thou ne’er shall wave again;; - . pave when the wail of misery, ‘ The orphan’s plaintive cry, Atd the widow’s moan amid thy folds, Shall breath in agony. •

Dialogue—True from tbo Lips of an Eye Wit-

Ai Farm for Sale.

TUG subscriber wishes to sell the farm upon which he now res ides,' con lain ing’t wo hunr tired and forty-seven acres, being a part of sec* lion 1* town 3,'range.3 west, near |*Iuinb creek and abuulone and a half mites front the Ohio, whicli.-wlienbighbacksiipto the labd. There is afaouton oi hundred acres cleared and under cultivation, an orchard of one hundred beating apple, trees,;besides peach and cherry trees. The dwelling-hbuscs are of hewed Jogs,'three rooms'on Ike lower floor and two on the second. Also a good well of tyaler near the house, and a number of springs of water on the ,plaeo.-r* 'Tho wood, landis, well timberedwith "plenty of ash and hi act: wain ut on i t; 11 might be divided very; conveniently .into two farms.— I’ersoos wishing;to 'purchase are expected to call on Ihp living bn tlm,premises who will alwayake ready to abow tbe land and improvements.

A beauli/ut Dark Bay, Jull fjlnn and a half : hands high, and well proportioned, VOUXG CHEROKEE will stand the present season, (all public days excepted,) at ilic following places* to w ' l: Mondays and Tuesdays, at Mount Sterling, Jefferson township; oh Wednesdays and Thursdays, in the town ,01-rNew-York; and on Fridaysytnd Saturdays, inVcvay,

Federal Attorney —VanBuren has brought all tho ruin on the country, and taade,ihardniiue8.. Democratic Farmer— Will you please air, inform pie how Mr. Van Buren lias done this, jf’. .4.—-\Vhy Gen; Jackson-^; D. /•’.—Stop sir, not Jackson, you say Van Daren done it, ■. . \

neu*

Sat thou my country’s banner, | Unstained by guilt or crime, |- Shalt wave o’er every tyrant flags, Until the end of time; . For peace.Kes nestled in thy wings, Andeach emblazoned star . Sheds down its sweetest influence To heal the wounds of war. | •

i‘V.4.—The democratic party— ’; ■ . ’ J). -FV 'Stop sir, you said that Mr."Van buren was the cause of all tho distress you speak ol, and 1 desire you lo poini il out.-—Let ua hear what it lal ‘

Pedigree of Young Cherokee:

Ydc.vo Cherokee was sired by Old Cherokee, Cherokee’s dam was a fine nuro of the Quicksilver and Comet breed, both known to be celebrated stock. **

. F. At.—Do you intend to brow beat me aitl D. /’.—No, I only asked you Jo point out the acts of .Mr. Van Daren that injured the country, as you charged him with alt the evils, that afilict us. ‘ -'

Then wave thou on forages I; ‘ j O’er mountain, lake and sea,':' For God has stamped upon thy fo|ds. • His word—Eternity. ; | - Yet when the earth’s by thee forsaken, f No mortal shall weep o’er lhee, t 1 ; For the dread Archangel’s trump shaH be., Tho of thy glory, l’ “ V ■

Old Cherokee was got by the renowned horse Sir Afcttcy, ami Archey by the imported Diomed, whose blood is well known, .Old Cherokee’s dam,.Young Rosanna, by Hephestian. h's grand dam, Uoxanna, was got by the Imported horse .Marplot' his grand dam by the imported bone Flint nap, out of one 'of Geo. McPherson’* best bred mares. Cherokee’s grand sire Hephestian was.got by the imported Buzzard; Hcphestian's dam, the dam of Sir Archey, which was the old imported marc Castamra, out of Tabithc, (as per the English Stud Book, page 464, will appear,) and was imported by Col. Taylor, of Virginia, in 1799. • .

lawyer sneaked away liko a dog dial had been caught,at hU neighbor’s sheep,—0, Statesman,

i *

GEORGE.WALTZ. March 14,1840., | 15c, .*

Washington once called upon an elderly lady, whosb litUu grand-daughter, at 4 tie close of the call, watted on him to the door, and opened it to let him out, 1 The' General, with his customary urbanity, thanked her, and laying his hand gently oi) her bead, said—-‘My dear, 1 wish you a better office,”V.“Yes, sir—toilet you in t V wa« the promptandbeautiful reply*

V Suspension of Credit. ■ ■ r - • >1' • 5 ■ ■- • THE subscriber tvould respectfully give notice toihis numerous customers,; that while ho feels grateful to: them for their past Jurors, and while he sti|l feels unbounded confidebcein the great majority of them, and would if. possible, be very happy atilt, to accommodate them with goods on credit,; yet - he "finds* himself 10 much embarrassed by the present difficulty id money affairs, that be has reluctantly-come' to the conclusion that until there is an important change for (he better, ho must sell bis goods for ready pay only, and would inform those who wish'goods for cash, he wilt sell them at unusually low prices. He would earnestly request (hose indebted to him to make immediate payment, and it is upon such he must rely fbr means t<* meet t}is engagements. 1 I . ULYSSES-P. SCHENCK. ■* Vcvay; March 14,1840., " < . 15-fiw

Then banner of my country,: | .• - ShaU thou be upward borne, | . To gild again thy native styes, |' . : From which- 1 lion erst was torn).*/>' For thy .earthly niiseiou’s over, [*. • ■ To (he dust hurlpd, Thpu’st suuckno none but a deathless powar Mid the wreck of a falling world,

' Thus by Archy, and Hephestian, being half brothers, Cherokee’s Blood is almost wholly of the blood of Sir Archy and Buzzard. As there are so few stallions touefny with the blood of Bzzard, his pedigree known; I will here give it correctly: Buz»rd, was got by Woodpecker, his dam by Curiosity, Holy's Snap, Regulus, Bartlett’s Childers, Honey wood’s Arabian, dam of the two.True'Blues.

Qcikt at last,— A bickering couple, residing near Manchester, were; recenty overheard, in high controversy, and the repentant Benedict exclaimed, “Pm-determined I’ll have one quiet week with thee! 1 * ; “Bui how wili thou get ill said bis taunting spouse, with that.“iteration’’ flitch married ladies so provolungly practice. “I'll-keep the a week after thou’rt d'eadl” was the tender rejoinder.

Not Married Yet, ; Not married yet! ah, let me think—- - How horrid ia the thought, 1 ~ ■ That eighteen summers have escaped,

And atill I am not caught; , As4 still—and still—'tis like to be, 'Iftbings don’t alter soon— No matter—Pll live on in hope,

We do certify that it eabove. pedigree is true. JAMES SWING, . - CAl’T. LINN WEST.

At least another moon! No offe? yet!—ah, what a thought,

Thm, Grand GulfAdvertiser says the Legislature of Alabama, have conferred banking privileges upofi the Pentfw/wry about to be erected in that State.' Guess (he iomatea frill make good directors. r

For further particulars see bills. The excellent. qualities-of Mazeppa and Cherrkee, both,* will show for themselves. Fanners, come and examine, i

For maiden past With face and fo[in as’faultless too. As any over soenj All, wherefore do they keep mo back, Ah, why this long delay! No njafi need ask this maid but once, Td name the wedding day.

Common Absurdities,

HENRY McMAKIN. JOHN DAWSON, Keeper. ' ApriU, lfl40. ■

To ask a tradesman if the commodity he offers for sale is of the first qualjiy, - * , To suppose you please your visiter by showing your infant child to him. /.r ; j To tell a mao of whotne you with to borrow money that you are in great want of it.' .. ‘ 'J'u suppose that all criticisms are written by , ' . . To ask a market woman if her eggs are fresh. Tq immure a man in prison because he owes you money and ha's no means of paying it, exccpt by his industry.

.DanTrimmer, A beautiful Dapple Dun, wiifi.blacL' mane and lrgt t aboul five yean old, fifteenhandthighy and welt adapted or harness. :

f VARIETY.

The Disowned Lamb.

|q one qf my morning walks, I met a lad carrying’in hia arms a disconsolate looking little lamb* I inquired, John, what is the matter with that Iambi: With a cadence expressive of commiseration and tenderness, he replied, "Its mother will pet own it.’ 1 1 felt sorry for the poor little .ersatdtfl, «nd was indulging my sympathies in Ids behalf, when suddenly my thoughts look another turn—even towards -the thousands of disowned children, who sink in despondency, or cry in the bitterness of their souls, because their Unfeeling parents utterly neglect them. In tho midst of this association of ideas, that impresalre passage ip Isaiah, 49t!i chapter, was called to mind —“Can a. woman forget fier sucking chtldi-that she should not have compassion on the iqn of her wombl Yea, they may Ibrget, yet will J pot forget thee.Behold, I have graven thee on-the palms of my hands; thy walls ire Continually before me." It was also natural to think of Isa. xl. 11.—“Ho shall feed his flock like a shepherd; he shall gather the lambs with his arm, and carry them in his bosom. Our Saviour encourages us to obtain instruction from the lilies of the field, from the fowls of the .air, and from the lambs pf the fold. The most common-place etenta njay suggest lo us delightful reflections. Our most profitable thoughts may thus have their prigin. If wc would always be ready to cherish such. suggestions, we should never be destitute pf food lor the mind. In this way wo have access to nature's library.

*DUN TRIMMER will stand the pre(A^u—_ sent season, (all public days, and & reasonable time allowed to travel be* twceo siands, excejne'd.) at the foU KSS3Q3S3 lowing .times and places: On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday/and Thursdays, at thestable of the subscriber, one quarter of a mile above the town of New York, upon the bank ofthe river, and on Fridays, and Saturdays, at thestable of Jesse Warder,, iu Vevay.

SITTINGS OP THE COURTS ihe Coml-Houte m Ferny, Sailxerbmd Counti/ y Ia CIRCUIT, COURT. , . ' 3d Monday in April. | 2d Monday in October. rnoBiTE court. 2d Monday jiu February, j 3d Monday in Aogost, • 3d Monday in May. [3d Moody in November, . COMMISSI OX CBS* 'COURT. 1st Monday in January. 1st Mbndy in September. - 1st Monday in March. lit Moody in 'November, [st Monday in May.

To suppose tho cider which you buy at two dollars a bottle is champagne. For a monkey to suppose when he returns from his foreign travels that sensible people will take him lor a lion. ' . -

NOTICE.

" Surplus Kcvenue. ■■ j Switzerland Cbimly Jlgtnry, i * iMay 20th, 1840., J THOSE - borrowers who have to make the necessary payments on their loans are hereby notified, that unless they come forward irithout delay and pay the interest now due, and also the principal now due or renew their bonds for the saute, where the law.authorises a renewal, suits will bo commenced against (hem without respect to persons. Those interested will bear in mind that judgments in these cases bear the same interest as iheir bonds, and that the stay law does not extend to judgments in favor of the Slate of Indiana. 25c , JOHN F. DUFOim, Coon. Jgt.

THE subscriber offers for sale a Carding Machine jvilh all its running geanf—pUo one two Horde'Wagoii,'and one Horse-which he will sell lovf for cash; or part of them Tor. approved country produce; terms will be madeasieasy as possible'to the purchaser; The MacInWmay bo seen at his old stand on Indian Creek,'‘near the Bridge, for particulars apply to the subscriber living in Jacksonville, Indiana. “ . v * ; . ' JACOB WEAVER. 14—Stv

For an author to denounce the age as illiterate because hia book is unsaleable;

To occupy the attention of a dinnerparty with anecdotes relating to yourself.

Fecllgrcc of Bun Trimmer:

To advise a sell-conceited man to abandon a foolish undertaking. , > To suppose that distinguished authors have loo much dignity to puff their own writings. For a mau to have pockets made in hia clothes when ho has nothing to put in them.' To suppose all those who style themselves “professors” to bo learned men. To commence a dunning letter “My dear sir,” and end it with “your most obedient humble servant.” To eat four courses irteeven minutes and complain of indigestion afterwards. Telling your wife, when you go homo at one o'clock in the morning, that you have been at your office writing. To encore a concerted piece in air opera to please the performers. Tosuppose a living may bo obtained by writ* log for periodicals. Affecting eccentricity to be thoughUa man of genius.

■ Dun Tkimueb was sired in Virginia, by the old Dup Trimmed, the old Dun Trimmer by the imported Russian Dun of Pennsylvania: Dun Trimmer’s dam was.bred by J. Wickley of Vir-' ginia, and was sired by tbs young Pioneer,' and he~ by -Dome, and Du roc by the old Diomed. Thus youtpee that he Is a descendant ofss fine stock as aAv.horse in the State. For further infonfation andTaniculars, gentlemen are requested to call and see'him.

March 7,1840.

- The season commenced on the let of April and will- expire on the 1st of July next. For further particulars .sec bills.

JOHN CLINE,

May 2,1S40.

Horse Bills AT THE TIMES OFFICE, At the .'honest notice and with choice of Catr» No job will be delivered without the cash*

DISSOLUTION.

The Shamrock.— It would scem-from an account given bj the late Uev, John Brandt in his ■‘popular antiquities,” that this plant, used as the national congnizance of Ireland, is Ireful!; and of tbs species used in husbandry commonly called elcter. It is said that when St. Patrick landed near Wicklow, in tho year 433, the pagan inhabitants were ready to stone him; he request? ed to be heard, and endeavored to explain God U> them as the Trinity in Unity, but they could jftot understand him, until plucking a trefoil from the ground, be said, ‘-Is it not as possible for the Father, Son and Holy Ghost, as for these to grow upon a single stockl” It is said this illustration produced immediate conviction on Jtfa hearers,

A line of empty carriages following a hoarse. [jV. Y. Mrfor.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between William Armingtdn and Gustavos Holland, in the practice of medicine, was on the 1st day of April, 1940, dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts of the firm arc in the hands of Hr. Holland, who is authorized to settle the same. WILLIAM ARMIXGTOX. GUSTAYUS HOLLAND.

Caution. —We have one word of camion to the people:—Don’t trust men' who arc continually Changing -their politics. They hive no settled principle; and they will be sure to lead you astray. One of the loudest brawlers for Harrison that wc know of, has belonged to every party that baa flourished in Pennsylvania for the last fifteen years. Don’t listen fo t such men. They make the most noise, and have the least honesty,

Rates of Advertisings

Tbs following rates of advertising, agreed upon by the Indiana Editorial Convention, are strictly observed at this office: For one square, 3 insertions, ' • Each additional insertion, One square, 3 months, - - u 6 “ - « 12 “ . - - Two squares, 12 njonlhf, - Three squares, 12 months, One column—1000 eras—per annum, 60 CO Three fourths of a column, t. . 50 00 Ilnlf a column, - “ - 35 00: Fourth of a column, ■ - ** • 25 00

$1 50 SO - 3 00 6 00 10 Ou 15 OO SO 00

N. B. Dr. G. Hollaed will'continue to practice Medicine and Surgery, a« usual—residence Mt. Sterling. April 11, 1840.

The daughter ofThemiatocles had two lovers; the one a coxcomb, the other an honest man. The first was rich, the second'poor.. He look the honest man for his son-in-law; for said he, ‘‘I had rather have a mao that wants wealth, than wealth that wants a man.'*

LAW PARTNERSHIP. •

M. G. BRIGHT AND J. M. KYLE, HAVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law'in the Switzerland Circuit Court, wilt attend to all business entrusted" to their care In said Court,

Kot Bad.—A. country paper dunning its sub? ■cribere to fulfil their promises to pay, says:— r*We are almost out of every thing except wife, children, and nature; but our chipf wants is fuel, and if our debtors have no,money in thetr pock'•tf, np in their barns, so potatoes In their calkra, we hope they have at least tome music ISlWr souls, and will not refuse to ‘wood *upi”

M)®e is® ®anH«

- A deduction of SO per cent, will be made on ad* vertisements longer than aqnarter of a column,when inserted by the half year or year,and not altered. All advertisements authorized by ilatnle mnit in* variably bo paid for in advance. Advertisements coming from abroad must be ao* companied with the.cash, unless ordered for pabU* cation by a brother publisher.

ALL who aro indebted to Dr. Wra. Arming- , ton, by note or book account, wilt pleats cat) oi> me forietilemant at the reiidence of I. R. Whitehead, Eta. JOHN L, ARMINGTON; 23c*

There ia a “Whig” in thia’cUy who has lately drank such enormous quantities of t “Hard Cider’* that crab-apples have grown from his ears, and from -his nose, So says our*Devil.

M. G. Bright may be consulted at Madison, end J. M. Ktli at bis office, opposite the Court House, in Vevay. - April 25, 1840.'. 21tf

May 9,1840.

NEW ESTABLISHMENT, i THE undersigned respectfully'informs the ‘citizens of. Vevay, and the public generally, that he has established a - ' ; ' 1 '' ■ Blacksmith Shpp ; at the lower -.end of. Market street, where he is prepared to do'any work in the line, in the best manner, and at reduced prices.-' Haring engaged a good workman, he hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage. ' BENJAMIN DETRAZ. ’ N. D. An apprentice to the above trade wanted immediately.' , --' ; 'v Dec. 7,1839. : v -v Ilf /

• liOST.; i NOTE of hand Tor £65-00,* drairb'.bj Eli. <3. jab Gilbert aodattested by’John AreMUIsn, in favor of James Sullivan—the time given and when dye not recollected. .Said note.was sold at Constable’s sale; to satisfy several judgments, and purchased by tbe undersigned, who will be thankful to the Under by returning the same. Tbe payment of the note has been suspended, and therefore it can bo of no, use to any other than tbe rightful owner. ' EDWIN 1UGBY. May 2, 1S40. 22c

C. Xhicbautl and X. Haskell. CHARLES TIIIEBAUD would inform his friends and former customers, that he has resumed his Business oAioot and Shoe making in all its branches, at Ws ohl stand in the brick building on Slain, one door Ferry street, Veray, la.,and has taken into partnership with bitn-Tboinas Haskell. They are determined to spare no pains or expense to render satisfaction to those who may favor them with iheir custom. They have now on band vlarge quantity ot the best quality of stock/rfjiich is being put together by tnecnanics of [Ho very first class, so that their customers may depend on haring work of the best quality, at prices to suit the times. AH orders in their lind thankfully received and promptly attended to. 4Iay.14,IS40, 34fm.