Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 27, Vevay, Switzerland County, 4 June 1840 — Page 3

. VEVAY TIMES AND SWITipERLMD COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

VEVAY, INDIANA-'

. ftJ-0o Saturday last Jos. C. EooLiaroN, Evq t whig candidate for (he State Senate, addressed a respectable number of his fellow-citizens at York, Eclwood Fish kb, Esq,, Demcratic candidate Tor a' Beat in ilic lower House, happened to be presenl, andjtook occasion lo review Mr, Eje epeech. It would.be dopre right supererogation in us to inform pur readers that his arguments were effectually , riddled by Mr. F., and that, as the process developed nothingbnt chaff, they were scattered to the four w|nds of Heaven, where it ts exported they will float until the last Fed dial trumpet shall summon alt theJaiM/ulto the great Sanhedrim of the party,.there to give an account of the part.which they severally enacted in their grealstrtiggiefor the subjugation of a free people, and, to mourn’ over their disappointed hopes. - . Martin II. Gheen, -bur faithful .and unassuming Democratic Senator, and candidate for reII take the stump in a few days. He would have been before the people ere this time, but for the fact that, being a farmer himself he is well aware, that at this particular season, that grcalandjiroportant part of tho community have but Httlejlime to attend to polical meetings. In a few days bis appointments will be made, when the people will doubtless give Wm a fair hearing.

Flobida.—On the 23th ult., another skirmish look place two miles north of Fort King, between a small detachment of the U. S. dragoons under Rains and a band of Indians and negroes. The loss on our side was a sergeant and one man killed; Captain Rains and two privates were dangerously, aiid -a corporal and private slightly, wounded.. The enemy’s lose was four warriors killed; among them it is supposed a chief of some importance, as their firing ceased immediately after his fa)).; Capt. Rains estimated their numbers at seventy, but private Kyle, tlrho lay concealed in the hammock until after they had left, states that he counted, as they fled off to tbp southwest, ninety-three warriors, fifteen squaws bearing off the dead, and four negroes.

employed to survey the disputed territory, in order to transmit to the Government of the United Stales .a reply to their last proposal, .upon the subject of the boundary negotiation.

Z.O.O.F. vmj&t SMb.fe ritHERE will be a Proccuioo of ihelndtX pendent Order of Odd Fellows In ibii plide on the SHtliJune, 1B40, U being.lhe firot Anniyersary of Veray Lodge, j Brothers of the neigh* boring Lodges of Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky and • Illinois, and all tram lent brothers in good stand* ing, are respectfully invited to participate in the - celeb ration,, f ■ "By order of the Lodge, . • IRA N! MAL1X, Scent ary. Vcvay, June 4, 1840. j , , f

JUNE 4. 18-10. ;;

THURSDAY,;

Democrattc Republican Nomination, ■ ' FOB PRESIDENT, .

So far, therefore, from Government’haying brought the country to the verge of a warj by their Eupinences and.neglect, it appears that the principal question in dispute is at this moment the subject of most amicable negotiation.

MARTIN VAN BIT REN, } Vok VICE ■ PS ESI DENT, : RICHARD M. JOHNSON,

FRANCE.

ELECTORS FOR INDIANA.

The mediation of the King of France between England and tho Two Sicilies, has been offered, and accepted by the former. Indeed it is understood to have bccnaskcd for by the. King of Naples. ■ . Jn the Chamber of Deputies tho ministerial demand of 1,500,000 francs,, for the blockade-of Buenos Ayres, was agreed to by a vote of 2Gft to 10.—Private letters report that an expedition against Buenos Ayres was contemplated by'the Frenchgovernment. -

William Hendricks, of Jefferson. ■' 1 Geusgs W.EwiHOj of Miami. ■ • > -

1st. District. Robert Dale Owen, of Posey.* 2d. . t( . Geobce Boon, of Sullivan... : :)d. » Thomas J. Henley, of Clark. .. 4th. " John L.-Robinson, pf Rush. 5lh. “ . Andrew Kennedy, of Delaware. 6ih. .. “ William J/Pbasleb, of Shelby. 7th. •* John M* Lemon, of Laporic.

** An Independent TVehoav—whom officers, re-

. sponsible to the pimple, Instead of prmWgcd corpd- ■ rations, shnll guard the people’s money. Domocracy-; oilu in rain—what claim have the thinks to use this public treasure as their, own—again to convert u into no engine of ruinous expansions and dontropiions of the currency, and of new political panics and pressures. to enforce submission ]o the money power l u

Natchez,— We have bad no additional intelligence from the scene of the late dreadful calamity smcoomr. last. Wo find the following in the New-Orleans Times: ■ u The number of and missing, at Natchez by the late Tornmlo, - is, according io the universal opinion of the several committennnd practical men, about THREE HUNDRED! 1 ’ • The Natchez Free Trader adds: ‘ m *

Arrest of Paris.

* GaliganPs. [Pans] Messenger contains the following paragraph, announcing the arreit of llosca J. Levis, late cashier of the Schuylkill Bank at Philadelphia: ■ , The Prefect ofPolice having been officially i informed, oh Monday last, that a person named Ilosea John Leris, tho.Cashief of the banking house of Messrs.'Schuylkill, at Philadelphia, had absconded from the United .States with more th&n'fou'r millions of francs, aud was euppoeed to hare proceeded to Paris, gave such instructions for tracing him,'-that hb waa arrested on* Tuesday, at No. 8,:in the Kite Feydeau, where he had just arrived'frotn Bordeaux, and was living tn a small apartment with every appearance' of parsimony, in order, as it is conjectured, to avoid suspicion. The greater part of the stolen property, and a largo quantity of account books ahd papers, were found in bis possession.. The prisoner rfas immediately taken to the depot of the Prefecture, and information was! sent to' the American embassy. [

To the Patrons or the Vevay Times* 1 " With the present number ceases our labors as editor and proprietor df the VeyayTiracs. Wo hare disposed of our printing establishment' to W. H. Esq., under whose management the paper will henceforward be conducted. f fhere will be no alteration in the political, features of the paper.. ' i < ■ The Vevay Times has been qndcr our.control four years and a half, the past year time its columns have Ijeen zealously devoted to the advancement of the cause of Democracy. During- this brief period ofour political calling, the encouragement we hare received is good'proof that our labors have been approved by the Democratic party. Wears aware that/alt imes when political excitement has assumed a warm/and threatening aspect, we may have indulged somewhat in excess— but the powerful and formidable weapons of trots and correct pbihciplbs have ever governedus and directed our coni|C. r If, in pursuing the even lenor.ofbur way, conscious that we were laboring in a jest £rid righteous cause, it has been our lot to raarr the friendly relations heretofore between ue and .any of our friends of the whig party, ‘‘they.will attribute'the error rathA to ourselves,” ia'ourar: deni zeal far prjxciples, than obstinate and .ultra party feelings, which they may'gratuitously sup- ' pose to have been cherished by us.* - ■ ; - In dissolvingour connection with-the Vevay Times,' we lender our sincere lliatilts to the citizens of Switzerland county generally,, for the liberal patronage bestowed upon us since'We commenced ’our editorial labor* in this place/; To obr Democratic friends, wholiave to generously stood by,us_ through =the trials and‘Vexations of our political peregrination, wo owe many obligations/ May God bless them and the righteous cause id which they are engaged—may they go on in the good work,and never cease fo be zealous and watchful until ."Old Switzerland” is fully until tho Giant Stale of Indiana Shall have been wrested from the grasping avarice of whig misrule and corruption. We congratulate bur Democratic friends upon the important change about (o take.place in the editorial department of the ’Vevay Times. ■ Mr. Gray is a ready and talented political writer, 'favorably known.to the public aslate editor of the Madison Courier and Enquirer; one of the most spirited and ably conducted Journals ever published in this State. Under the control of Mr. G,, we feel confident, the Vevay Times will hq rendered an energetic, strong, and valuable ■poke in the wheel of Democracy, worthy the * confidence and support of the whole Democratic family—and wc cannot too strongly recommend it to thh continued patronage and-support of its former friends in Switzerland and the adjoining counties. We now lake leave of our Democrat-ic-friends, editorially,-hopingto meet them at the ballot box in August and November next, when we will join with them in giving a long- pull, a tlrong pull, and a puH altogether for the democratic Ticbet. • . ’ Those indebted to us for the.paper up to this lime, advertising, jqh work, die., wilt.be wailed-upou in a few days with their respective bills, when it is earnestly hoped, they will.be prepared to liquidate.thera full, it being indispensably necessary, in order to enable uslo relinquish the, claims against us, thaj our outstanding accounts should be settled. All advertisements in the paper will be made payable to us up to this time’, and if continued any longer'will be charged for according to' the tends as laid down or may hereafter be made'by the present proprietor; : ... . ‘ *

“Id consequence of the weight of. the calamity in loss of life being chiefly confined to the boatmen, there will be. mourning 'all along the banks of the Wabash and Ohio.”

Public Notice. ; The citizens of Switzerland county,: Indiana, are hereby notified that the uoijcrrigned, candidate for a (cat in the State Senate of will address his fellow-citizen* at the following limes and places: / At Voile, on Saturday the 30th day of May, !&!(}■ C at one o’clock, r.a ■ ! . At I>triol, on Saturday the Cth day of June, 1840,. at one o'clock, r; n. ' * • ' At Allenivillci on Monda r the cth day of June, at one o’clock, r. m, .. At Centre Mccling-honse, in'PIeasant townsbip,.on< Saturday the 13th day of J ily,I840, at neon. ‘. / At Moorcfidd, in Pleasa it township, on the I8tb-. day of July 1810, at noon.' At the store of Wilson B Benefield,*Esq., in Craig township, cjt tho 30th day o [ July, 1810. ' ■-At Jacksonville, at ten (’'clack, on the 32d day'of July, 1840.1 At Mount St tling, at one o'clock on. the same day. .. ' ■.■■■' V .v At Vcvay, in raid county, on the 25th day of July, 1810, at noon/. The undersigned is pan culariy.'desirous of reply-. ing, at llio jcvcrilnppointn cots above named, to snn*.’ dry which have been industriously circulated through [hqcquuty since hfs nomination. Heinvitc* nil thq c who have been active in. ■ censuring hiscomlucl whih q member of Legislature, to attend qt the abort named times and places with thcir.proofr, ashc is itniioos that bit conduct should bo (objected to tbs most rigid scrutiny; In. ■ order that’he may not, be pisunderrtood, thc noder- - signed specifics pno charg t particularly to aril;. the ‘ attempt to.make him out in advocate of the present or some other system of In lentil Improvement*. lit

. the first page of to-day’s paper, will bo found a portion of the speech of Mr. Duncan of Ohio, delivered in Congress on the KUh ult.—the bill making appropriation for thd civil and diplomatic expenses of the Government being under consideration. It will be seen that he takes Considerable latitude, but in this however he has merely followed the example' set by the opponents. 6f’the administration. Would that we could by any mild end proper means, induce the opponents of the administration in this quarter to read this unanswcrablo production. From the very'nature of;our political institutions, every citizen, considers himself and in fact is, a sentinel upon the watch to wer.of liberty, and hence it iB.ndt.to bo wondered at, that they should, occasionally, become alarmed, tii tho absence of correct information, ! by tho never ceasing demagogical din,*which .is echoed,, and re-echoed thtpugholt the’broad extent of this land, about and profligacy of the present administration.” /Such emotions, when well foundedtjso far from being censurable, are creditable ,to |ur patriotism, but it is the duty of every good citizen to correctly inform himself upon the subject before he pronounces his final decision; atid therefore when we behold men blindly persisting in cherishing groundless fears and suspicious as to the patriotism ofour rulers, and endeavoring' to impart (he same feelings to joth* ers, without the least effort to obtain correct information as to the cause of those fears aud suspicions, we cannot but at least pity their condition, if not doubt their sincerity. Let every man, therefore*, whose suspicions have been aroused, and whose mind has been poisoned against the present Democratic administration, by the ceaseless clamor of political opponents, add who honestly seek after the truth—read—carefully read, and ponder over the plain statement of facts and incontrovertible arguments, which are embodied in the able document which wc this day, in part, submit to our We ask this : ,n justice, not only to our principles, but to the high prerogatives conferred upon you, in common with tiie rest of your fellow citizens', by our institutions.

The New Orleans Bce,in remarking upon the desolating fury with which the tornado raged ■ays:. , ■ • \

“The roaring of the Tornado was heard distinctly. in New Orleans; and thd course of the wind and other circumstances attending the storm, are said to confirm the great principle In iho theory of Mr. Espy: the rushing in of thdair from all sides to the centre of. the storm, and there passing lipJn a column. It was also observed that rooms exploded with the expanding, atmospheric air, caused by T the Igstantaneoua ratification of the air on the outside;’/-

AVGUST ELECTION.

Every Man to his Post.

"Wheat Fir." .. * We understand that thp wheat has been much Injured in this vicinity by the Hessian fly. /‘Some fields are entirely destroyed, while others are not injured at all.— Brookville American. The Aurora Democrat, Dearborn County, Ind. of the 31st May, says:—"We understand the Hessian fly has made its appearance in many of the wheat fields in this county, and is completely destroy log the crops. Wo have been told.that some farmers are ploughing'up their fields, for corn, owing to the wheat having been cut off by the fly.” ‘ The Lebanon Star, of tbe 22d Inst, in reference to this subject sjlys;—“Within the past week we have heard much complaint of extenalve injury to the growing wheat, in' by tbe “Hessian Fly.” - In sotno instances large fields have been totally destroyed, others partially, injured, while some : appear not to have been touched ayall. • r Oar lit* eastern papers represent the wheat crop in Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Maryland as of very fair promise and altogether unaffected by the fly.” . • . From what we can learn frdtn the crops in different States, it is not at-all probable the destruction, will .be so fatal as to make a scarcity or to raise the price materially.

expects not oalj to rcfutcthischarge, but to show that in public ami |n priritalife he bas alnrajs been,., and now is, the uncompromising opponent of nny and every system of State Improycinebui and all hii leg* illative acts relating to internal improvements, jjad* no other aim or tendency than tbs total stoppage of. the present system; ■ He expects farther, to prove that these acts have.been deliberate!/ sanctioned, appro* red, and advocated by the originator of the slander, whose name-will be given if desired. - '• : \ The Editor of the Vevaj Times u also iDvited'(oattend and bear • the aniwef the nodersigoed not permitted to at the Van Barea njeating,, in reply to the President Cashier & Co.'of the' N«w* portLycenm (Mr. TibbaUs.) T / ■ -V ' I'*-'- ; J. O. EGGLESTON. May 14,1840, • V " ' ' / ”' ' •> N,B, If thoBdilorof (hoTiBetcannaraeapar--gnment'of Hr. Kentrelating to any th jngtaid by. myself, ! will endeavor tc reply to it. ' J. C, Bi . Tbo Editor of the Poli ical .Beacon will please insert the abate three timet, and forward tui account tome at VevSy. > f ' ’ 5; * , ' J. a EGGLESTON:

" Union, Concession, Harmony—Every thing for the Cause — Nothing for men,'*

EIGHTH OP J AH VARY.

DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. . FOB QOVEBKOB,

TUghman A. Howard.

.. . t FOB LISOTEBAKT OOVBBBOB, * Benjamin S. Tuley.

SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC . t NOMINATED .TICKET. ‘ ‘ FOB SENATOR, ‘ Martin R. Green. : FOB BEPR ESE5T ATI VE, ’ . / . DIMvood fisher.

FOB COO STY CO H11 IBS I OB EB, ,

are eorry to add that in this county, the fly has made ita appearance, and threal T cub immense destruction to the wheal, One farmer has informed us that ho ia fearful his crop will bo an almost total loss. We confidently trust,.howevet-, that thia wilt not be general.

'Daniel Ii. LiTin^js. IB TUB TRUE ANTI-INTERNAL 1KPE0TEjllENT TICKET} AMO THE FHIEMD8. OF REFORM WILL' RALLY TO ITS SUPPORT. ' ' -

SHERIFF’S SALE.

BY virtue of two writs of fieri facias to modirccled frotn the clerks office of the Switzer? land circuit court, one ia,favor of D.A, Wy'coffv assignee of D. \V., Louden, and the other ip ft* vor of M.Sfapp &Co.and GAorgeMorter&Co., for the use of Silas Stapp, and both against John Protein an. I have levied upon and wiU offer for sale on the'20th day of June; 1840, at tbe court house door.in the town of Yevay, the renu.tnd profits for seven years of the following described property, tyingjand being situated in Switzerland county, to. wit: the'soutlr west quart er'of the south east quarter of section No. S, township No. 3;.of range No. 3 west, • containing forty and sixty-eight hundreths acres—also the south east quarter of south quarter ofeeclion':Noi 8, towhship No. 3, of range No. 3 west, coqlsiqing foriy and sixty-eight hundreths .acres; in said case should there not be a sufficient' sum bid for .the rents and profits for seven years' to satisfy said executions and-all costs; ! will then and.lhere offer the fee simple of the above 'described' property, to the highest'and best bidder, on a credit of twelve months from the 14th day of April last, A.-D.. 1840, by.the purchaser giving bond and security. Sale re take place between the hours prescribed bylaw. 5 - - HENRY AfcMAKIN.'S. S. C . June 4,18-10. pr’s. fee $3 —27c ■

eight .days previous to last Sunday, the rains have been- incessant in this region, doing more or less damage to crops, and preventing many whp are behind hand, from planting. On Sunday and Monday, (he weather was more favorable, but on Tuesday morning the rains began to descend again, and continued at intervals until this morning. This is extremely unfortunate, not only because much planting is yet to he done, but because it threatens our wheat crops with another calamity, fthe rust,) which would effectually destroy the 1 hopes of the farmer. j . ■ *

STRAYED" froth lh,e" Vnd eraigned IjiingMn : New York,'Indi«Dt,ori the28lb Stay, agray.. mini three years ojd jhta fepring.ahod beftrtt, no marks or brands'recoIIecied/iboot H bindB high.. Any person whb will deliver me said mut aballbe well-paid.'?’ 1 v * ' '' ’ f ‘ f ; .; ; W. G; COOKES. ' Junc 4i 1S40. I >.: : :: :

S Robert N, Wipklifle. is a source of unalloyed satisfaction to us to have it in our power lo lay before our readers the letter (ot this distinguished statesman of Kentucky, sAiling forth with great clearness and strength the considerations which have induced him to le-vrO the Federal , ranks and enrol his name'upon the register of the great Democratic family, and , wc douht not its perusal will afford an equal degree of satisfaction to every friend of Democratic principles Not merely on account of gaining his vote and influence in our caure, hut because of the strong proof it affords of the justice.and truth of our principles. 31 r. Wickli.Te, as a politician is a powerful and influential man, not only in the county 1a which he resides, hut throughout his state, and his conversion to the principles of •Democracy, may be considered as ominous to the cause of Federalism" in Kentucky i His example will be followed by thousands oT honest men, who are already arousing themselves from the Federal.delusion in which they have been so long spell bound. Wo bespeak for this letter general perusal.

ARRIVAL OP THE BRITISH QUEEN*

By the arrival at.New Yqrk of the steam.packet British Queen, Captain Roberts, from London, via Portsmouth, we have London dates to May 1st, Paris to the evening of the 38th of April, and Liverpool to the 30thJ* The passage was made in thirieen days and eleven hours. The news, on the whole, is considered favorable. •

The-most important part of the Intelligence is that which relates to the boundary question, which seems to be approaching a settlement, a "consummation devoutly to be wished.” So far as we can learn, the award of tjie king of the Netherlands wilt be taken as a basis of adjustment, and tbc British Government will piy to .Maine, £t!00,000 for the disputed: territory north of St. John’s river.

Jyxccutor’s Notice* THE undersigned his taken out of the Hipler county Probate Court,. probaie oftha’Km of Jacob Tunkhouitfr, latnofi Ripley'’ ooanty, Indiana, deceased. All person*indebted;tojthe estate of the said deceased are requested, to, mik* immediate payment), and'those havrag'JcltjgiB. against said estate are notified: to present them duly The estate ir supposed to be solvent. - ■’ DAVID'TUNKHOUSER, E«Vr;May 23. 1840, ' ’ ’.gBe*

STATE OF INDIA . Switzerland Couni Switzerland Circuit Andrew Hinman,.

N M«, ty, r;

Court, April Term, 1840.

vs. Eli Pen we II, Moses Green; William Lilly, George II. Crawford, James Leary, Thomas H, Leary, and Lucy Leary* J \ NOW on tills day the parlies come, and on motion-of complainant, it i> ordered that notice of the pending of this bill of complaint in this behalf, as amended, be given onto the said non-resident defendants, by publication' in the Vevay Times, and Switzerland county Democrat, a weekly newspaper, printed and published in Switzerland county, Indiana; for three weeks successively for more than sixty days previous to the first dttjf of the next terra of this court, to be bolden at tho court house in the town of Vevay, in said county, on the second Monday of October 1840, and that unless they make answer to said bill on said day, that tbe matters andthings therein.contained wilt be taken as confessed and deprecd on in their absence, and this cause is continued &c« - > . A copy—Attest. ED WARDPATTON, Citric, June 4,1810.

The t Lon Jon Morning Chronicle, which may I he supposed to speak autboritavcly on the subject; holds the following language: There are two questions pendidg between us and the United Slates,

Id Chancery.

of the New York Herald,, is what our aunt in the country, wouldI emphatically call on “odd genius.”. 'fakolho following &8 a specimen. He says; ' “The Wisconsin jjnqplref, a loco foco paper, says that Gen. Harrfson is (be father of throe Wapping young half breed Indians' and a fellow by the name of John H. Kinzie, of Chicago, pays he knows belter. How doe» he know it!— What base motive can induce him to strip Gen. Harrison of three of his nobJcet laurels! Wonder if that,Kihzie. kbows the, father df alt the .Winnebago half breeds!Jiut we believe the story and shall

Arrangements willbe made by which all subscribers will be served by the present proprietor up to the full time they have subscribed and paid ~in advance. Those in arrears for the pasteia months, ora longer lime, will please come forward and .settle. 1. STEVENS. <

1. The great question of the settlement of the boundary line. 2. The eui>sidiary,quc&tion growing out of it, of the provisional arrangement respecting the occupation of the disputed territory. Ilia with regard to the last, and least important only t of these two questions, that any difference of views between the two Governments is developed, in the recently published correspondence between Mr. Fox and Mr. Forsyth. The President of the United States, in assuming the duties of his station, avowed his determination, alt other means of negotiation failing, to submit a proposition to the Government if Great Britain to refer a decision of the question once 'more to a third party. Tins dctenMnation, Mr. Forsyth, in the name of thb President, explicitly repeats, and expresses his extrema satisfaction at' the : CQmmttntcaiion from Mr. Fox, that "her Majesty’s Government-nro only waiting for the detailed ■ report of the British Commissioners recently

Domestic .Attachment* j James Dyer, Jr.' Y ts. > ■ . > John C. Vanhorn. )

lATOTICE is hereby given to the slid John C. Xl Vanhorn, and all others concerned,, thatr a writ of domestic. attachment has been., issued against the goods, chatties, moo tea, sad effects, of the said John C. Vanhorn, anil thVt the same has been served and returned to ns, levied on one black horse, as the proper,ty,.9ftfi» said Vanhorn, and that the trial of slid attach, moot will be had before me at my office in Jiflirion townihip, Switzerland county, Indiana; on be 26th of May, 1810, at noon. . . . T ■ 'SSe*'*

'Democratic Meeting.

, Our Democratic friends-will beat in mind 'that there' will be a' Democratic meeting at.the house of Mr. Russell’s’in.York township, on Saturday week.next, the 13th instant: The objects the further promotion of the cause by adopting meisores to secure harmony of action in that township.' The meeting' will be ; addressed by several; gentlemen, A general, turn out is expected; and as «crrf caucusing forms mr part of th# Democratic creed, our political opponents iWrespeclfiilly invited to attend. >

“Go for Harrison;therefore Withouta wby or wherefore. Gen.Harriron is just thq roan for President, a man of genuine sagacity,- who gets Col. Johnson to fight the Indians whilst he kipees ihe squaw si' tel us heir 1 no mdra from loco-foeo presses about Harrison’s "imbecility/ 11 in three instances, at least, hqhae proved himself a man.”

Miy 9,1640.

JUSTICE’S BLANKS of every dMcriplran-fori laic til tfaii o/fibe* . ;• • ?J

Boot andShoeMakiulfi >»• [THE undersigned, wjio ■ years occupied iho establishment -formerlyj occupied by Chas. Tbie»baud,lakes this method of i .log biitbankslo hu, cn»jpjnejs ' ; V : ; a«»d the public generally/for; the liberal share of palranage extended-tq'ihini. He has removed to!the shoplajel yoccnpiedL'by C. W. Gray £ CeV, fronting the market street, where, be will at all tithes keep on hand a.cpm* plele.assortment of ,Bools Shoes,coarcq*and fioe,-womeni’and childrens shoes, at the lowest prices. All Bools and Shoes made in .his]estpW Usement willbe of'Eastern .audCinoiDnati stock, and will be mended gratis when pipped. He hopes by close application to business paid a desire to please the.public, io merilashaxe of public patronage. • . • . • ,* F.J. GEORGEU May 29.1840. . . 26tf