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

YEVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

VARIETY.

From the Bujfah Republican,

Prospectus of the, Extra Globe. THE publication of the “Extra Gloss” will commence early in May, and be continued sht months. The first number will contain the prof ceedings of the Democratic Convention to be held in Baltimore the first week in May, to nominate candidates fpr President and Vice President of the United Stales, .

MAZBPPA, A beautiful Blood Bay, Jive yrart oM this tpme ' full tiilten and a half handt high,

Gen. Ilarriion’a Principles.

An Incident at the Hattie of the Thames,

Q. What are Gen. Harrison’s sentiments in regard to a National Bank! A. Great Harrison is the one To lead the sons of freedom on.

At tho Battle of the thamea, a laughable in* client occurred, which is thus related by one who wna in the engagement: • The British General had formed his men in open order, with their cannon pointing down the road by which the Americana were advancing. Col. Johnson’s mounted regiment was ordered to charge at speed by heads of companies (so as to expose the least front) pass through open intervales, and form in the rear of the British forces. This movement was brilliantly executed fay the battallion under the *commsnd of Lieut. Ool. James Johnson, bis brother, Col. R, M. Johnson at the same time, charging tho Indians with the other battalh'ox. It happened (hat in one of the companies under James Johnson’s command, there was a huge, long legged, brawny fellow named Lamb; he weighed about 2-10 lbs,, was a brave manj and as good humored as big,—brave men proverbially are. Lamb had broken down bis Kentucky horse by his great weight and-was mounted, instead, upon a short, stout wild Canadian pony; (font whose sides his long limbs depended almost to tho ground, white his bulky frame rose high above the beast—looking not unlike an overg’rown echool boy-aatride of a rough sheep. AVhen the charge was made, Lamb’s pony took fright, and broke into a attain. 1 Lamb pulled until the bit broke, in the animals mouth and all command of him was lost. The.little pony stretched hitnaelf to the work, dashed out of the ranks, soon out-stripped all his file leaders, and pushed do in advance of the company. Lamb waa no longer master of his horse or himself, and be was in a quandary.—Ifhe rolled of he would bp trampled to. death bv his own friends—if the horse rushpd upon the British lines with him, so far. ahead of tho.'rest, ho.must be killed, father way death seemed inevitable: and, to‘use bis own expression, ho thought he’d just say something they could tell his (fiends in Kentucky, when they went home.”-. { . tV ■ - . . : : Ho-stuck bbth'iMels, into the pony’s Hanks, and urged him to-hi'i utmost speed. v On:they fifty yards in front of the leading file, Lamb's gigantic person swaying from side to side, apd hia legs swinging in a mosl portentous fashion—the lilile.Canadian 'pulling loot* all be knew how, his (ail straight, his nostrils dtstenV ded, his ears "pinned back, and bis'shiny eyes flashing front under bis shaggy Toretop, with all UieTspiio and spleen of a born devil. Just as be got within a stride or two of tbs British, Lamb flourished his rifle, and roared out in a voice of thunder—“Clear the way, G-d d-m you for I’m coining!” - '

INftk WILL stand the ensuing tenon, [all P ol| lic days excepted,) at the followirti|T B tng placet, to wit; On Mondtyt andTuesdays at Jlouht Sterling, Jefierson township; on Wednesdays and Thursdays, in the town of New-York; and on Fridays and Saturday!, in Vevay,

Q. Is Harrison in favorof abolishing slavery in the District of Columbia! A. His like again can n’er he found,. So pass the cider round and round. Ct. Is Gen. Harrison ifa favor! of a protective tarriff! ■ .

POETICAL.

Tsana.

For 1 copy **" ' ' “ ' 6 copies * * ‘ “12 copies ■ ‘f 25-copies - And in proportion/or’a greater number. may bo transmitted by mail, at our risk, postage paid. , The notes of any incorpor* ated bank in theJJnited States current in the section ofcountry "where a subscriber resides, will be received. But when subscribers can procure the notes of banks id theNorthern and Middle Slates, they will please send them. . * otfenlion will bevaid loany order unit it Ike money accompanier\l, The low price for ; which, we publish the paper precludes credit to any person farii. Therefore it is not worth while for any person to send an’order to us, not accompanied by the money. , • To insure all the numbers, subscriptions should be here by the 15th May next, at'farthest. BLAIR ie RIVES, Washington City, 16th April, 1840. '• •

n 10 20

[Kvm the Richmond Jtjfertonicuu Tho Whig Convention.

Pedigree of Alazeppa;

Qp )he whig convention—their proebuioq, Ac,, and (a the fair whoso petticoat, when displaced, to (litf (Utcerled them- ‘ Tou’ye heard perhaps about the chaps, “ Who hpld the great convention; Qf what parade and Show they made, ' And how ’twas their intention ./ Jq pomp to rule and gull qach fooV Vfbo’d view their kingly splendor; .. T?- (touch and cower, and own, their pqtyqr, • Anfl all their rights surrender.

A. While little Met iheepoilc is grabbfn

Mazefpa was Sired by the fine horse Young Potomac; he by the noted horse old Potomac; and he by Demon's Potomac, (a bay, which for symmetry ol parts, bone and muscular strength, was not inferior to horse on earth,) ha wat by the imported Diotned. Mazeppa's dam,was by Badger, and hit grand dam by Old Whip of Kentucky. A more lengthy pedigree is deemed uieleit, as it U admitted that Mazeppa it a descendant from as good a stock of horses at our Country erer afforded; and it is believed, from bis •appearance and action, that be fully retaina the noble blood of bit ancestors. ■

The hero li*es in his log cabin.

Q,, Would Gen. Harrison sanction the as sumption o£ihe State debts by the General Go Ternmeoil

' A. Huzza for Tip! Hurra for Tyler! ' Wilhtheia we’ntui/theDulchmtn’aWrr g£. Is Gen. Harmon in favor of dividing the public lands among the States! G. With hoe-cake, cider song*, and brandy,

f ’ pow purslings ail and hankers tall, Who’d strip us of each penny; f And make us slaves to set tip kbavcv, The few above the many, ■ : - Had rallied bold, as we are told,. Their ruffles, stiffly starching; J;..y With golden rings and foreign things To shew themselves Id marching. -

We’ll thrash the locofocos bandy.

■ The season hat already commenced, and will close on the firsl of July. For further particulars tee bills.

Q,. Upon what great principles do you take 'grounds in supportof your candidate.

A. Aqd yhen we gel Old Tip elected, Ko friead of bis will be neglected.

SUNG CEIECBEE, 4 beautiful Dark Saif, full fjiren and a half handt high, and well proportioned, l .

A Farm for Sale,

Q. Will the same committee who now govern the General, continue to think ,and act lor him when ho is elected President'! '

THE subscriber wishes to sell the firm upon which he now resides, containing two hundred and forty-seven acres, beinga part of section 1, town 2, range 3 west, nearPlumbcreeh and about one and a half miles from the Ohio, which, when high btchs-up to the land.. There is about one hundred acres cleared and under cultivation, an orchard of one hundred bearing apple trecV besides peach and cherry trees. 1 he dwetjing houses are of hewed logs, three rooms on the lower floor and two bn the second. AUf a good well of water near the house, and a number of springs of water on the place.— The wood land is well timbered, with plenty of ash and black walnut on it. It might be divided very conveniently into two farms.— Persons wishing to purchase are expected to call on the subscriber living on (tie premises who will always tie ready to show the land and improvements. 1S40.

The chickens flew, the cMs w ith d rew, The floga and “niggers” harry, A ad dbtldren ran mice the fan, - f; : The hustle and ihe fiarry. : f The windows fly and cape wave Fropi wives of every “would-be,” »* ' At on they put,-with all the strut, y j i ;. And the pride that could be..

. YOUNG CHEROKEE will stand the present season, (all -public day* J'MyhR excepted.) it the following places, jf|*towit; On Mondays and Tuesdays, •SW* at Mount Sterling, Jefferson township: bn'Wednesdays and Thursdays, in thetown of New-York; and on Fridays and Saturdays, in Veray. ’ ..

A. Then, then, will come the reformation; Bank bills will inundate the nation!, . Then shame wilt seize each bank revilar; Three cheers for Tip! Huzza for Tyler!

_ Akecdotb.— An old lady lived near the frontier during the late disturbance with Gfeat Britain, and possessed of a marvellous propensity- to learn the'news used frequently to make inquiries of the soldiers. On one occasion, she called'to one of these defenders of our rights, whome she had saluted before: > “What’s* the ncwal”

. * 's •• ■ . The merry whies may sing their jigi, f Atfectiog exultation, ; v Of how the fair i n number tare, * ■ t Beatawed their admiration. 4 . : But let.them boast from shore to. coast I'U pyflV* it with precision,' * ■ That wp’fe not blind, and true.do find, tatiatiy inderiuion,

Pedigree of Young Cherokee: * ■o Yotmo Cherokee was sired by Old Cberoket. Cherokee’s dim was a fine mire of the Quicksilver and Comet breed, both known to be celebrated stock.

Old Cberoket was got by tbe renowned bona Sir Archey, and Arc Ley by' the imported Diomed, whose blood in well known. Old Cherokee’s deni, Young Roxanne, by Hepbesiian.fais grand dam, Roxanna, was got by the imported horse Marplot his grand dam by tbe imported hors* Flimnap, out of one of Geo. McPbenon’a ben bred mares. Cherokee’s grand sire Ifephenitn was got by the imported Buzzard; Hcphesliin’s dam, tbe dam of Sir Archcy, which'nas the old imported mare Castanira, ouLof Tabithi, (as per the English Smd Book, page 464, will apppar,) and was imported by Col. Taylor, of Virgin!*. in 1798. . .* •

“Why, good woman,” said he, “the Indiana have fixed a lever under Lake ! Erie, and are going to turn it over and drown the world.” . “O massy, massy! what shall I dol” and away she run to tell her neighbor! of the danger, and Enquire of her minis ter how such a calamity migh be averted.

'for 0, alia! as on {Hoy piss, Iriedtffell glory shining, 1 * ■ A Budden'damp their did cramp 4 And feathers fell declining. ,‘When lo, i!\ey noU a peuicoat . From Window o’er them waving, . "Which d\4 them mock with such a shock; Uiiotder?d they f(ew raving. Them selves to hide away they glide, all the speed of. walking, gathered all Within a hall, Xhei held their great big talking; , ' Ahd in thelf clave they rant and ravo ’Qalhrthit tftatVpatriotic, ' And qqd blow that people know .* 'yhtj’ro seeking power despotic.

GEORGE WALTZ. 15c, i

Suspension of Credit.'

“Why,” said be, “you need not be alarmed—we have our Maker’s promise that ho wilj not again destroy the world by water,” . “1 know that,” returned the old lady hastily, “bat he’s nothing to do with it—it’s them .ere plaguy Indians.” » ■" ! •

THE subscriber would respectfully give notice to his numerous customer*; that while he feels grateful to them for (jieir past and while he still feels unbounded confidences, the great.majority of thefn, and woifld if possible, be rery happy still to accommodate them with goods on credit, yet be finds himself so much embarrassed, by the present difficulty in money affaire, that be has'reluctanlly come to the conclusion that until there"is an important chdngvfor.the better; he must sell his goods for ready pay .-only, abd woutd liforra those who wish goods for cash, he will sell them at unusually low prices^ ’’He would earnestly request ihoseindebted to blm’to make immediate payment, and it is up on such he must’rely for means tr meet his cn gagements.

To his surprise the line opened right and left, and be passed through unhurt. 'So great Was their astonishment at the strange apparition of such a rider, and such a horse, moving upon them with end) furious velocity, (bat they opened the* cbanically at his word of command, and let him past. So eoon as he gained the rear of their, position Lamb rolled of in the gran, and suffered his pony to go hit own road/ A few minutes more, and he was with his comrade’s securing the prisoners.

• The itripg ii pulled in now!—Ommon folkt can no longer find their way Into.'the.'‘log cabin/ TheCommiueo have pulled in the airing) in order to prevent the GeneralTrora being teased about bis politicsl opinions. people,pray have a drink of "bard cider, ’’ however if that will do as.well.— S. W, Sentinel,: : /; '•

Thtis by Archy, and Hephestian, being half brothers. Cherokee’s -Blood it almost wholly of the bloodbf'Sir Archy and Buzzard. As there are so few stallions touched with the blood of Bzzafd, r bts pedigree is scarcely known: I will here give it correctly: Buzzard, was got by Woodpecker, his dam by-Cariosity, Doty’s Snap, Regains, Bartlett’s Childers, Honey wood’s Anbim, dam of the two True Blues.

Jf sqch a tight could pat to right .'AqtJ.lhns tqch host disorder, frbat woqld they do with force or crew. Of foes dp coast or border! SVhideedchheadbeneitha bed, / They’d to yome garret clamber; Of whilat wo fought they might bs tou|h( ■ f. In bopdbox in the chamber. % ■ ■ ..

*‘\Vho Trow’d dat last Urlck Bat!**

We do certify that the above pedigree is true* JAMES EWING. CAPT, -LINN WEST.

.Giunto Squash, General Harrison said in his letter excusing himself for voting in the Ohio Legislature for sell* ing^white men at the post, for lines and costs, that, he thought “it was the moil mild au.d Auina«c mode of dealing* with offenders,” that tbsjr.'*j)ioul(l be told to any per tons who would pay their tines and costs for.-them.” Tnit Pictubo—A sheriff, with a man, standing upon a block cr/ing out—Gentlemen I will next offer you, for sale, our old friend and neighbor, Jons ’Jones, who has been fined one dollar far knocking down Jim Crank for having called hima“ff— —dperjured villain." Fine onedol-Iir-T-costs fourteen dollars; in all fifteen dollars. Who bids- for a fine able bodied man—who bids. The person bidding Hie fewest number of days lakes him as a servant—do I bear any body bid. Six months; five—five; four and a-balf; four, four months; four-—four; who Bids less than four months! Three andVhalf, —three months—three—three—three. Do I hear any one bid less than three months for our old.friend Jokes!—can’t dwell; going-going—going at three months; do I hear no less than three months—once—twice—

Pipr,—When a fellow is toolaryto work, says Sam Slick; he palnla bis name over bii door,' and calls ifa tavern; and like as noi_he ■roakei the whole neighborhood as faijr as himielf.

ULYSSES P. SCHENCKiVeraj - , March 14,1840. 15-6vr

For further particular* see bilfe.' The excellent qualities of Mazeppa and Cherokes,' both, will show for themselves. Farmers, come and examine.

“I’m off,” kb the flylaid rsn he lit op bn the mustard pot. . • ; ;

. NEW BSTABUSHMENT. THE* undersigned respectfully informs the , citizens of ' Vevay, and the public generally, that he has established a

one Indian Squaw^. CoqU chise across the region, £ JJof fear a man in all their clan,

.HENRY McMAKIN. JOHN DAWSON, Keeper. April 4, 1840.

> Blacksmith Shop , 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. Having engaged a good workman, he hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage.

Allhnugh.their names be legion, One setting' hen these paper men, WhQ arf so void of metal, Xn single fight could put to Sight, And quick their courage settle,

Dun Trimmer,

,i beautiful Dapple. Dun. vilk black mane <ntT legt.about five yeartold, ji/iteh handtkigh, and tee// adapted to either laddie or hamett.

Jf eqs joupg maid could make afraid 1 By (heir true colors waving; JIow can they stand before this land . -! Which they now seek enslaving! When front and Sank in file and rank, Tfiotr numbers are enclosing, Whir thlnk'wilh show to flap and crow, And win by pranks imposing.

. BENJAMIN DETRAZ. . N. B. An apprentice to the above trade wan ed immediately, . Doc. 7,1839. . ‘ lif

'jfteL DUN TRIMMER will stand the pro*tent season, (all public days, and u reasonable time allowed to travel" be v Afyjs tween stands, excepted,) at the fol■fflHa&l lowing times and places; On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday, and Thnrsdaya, at tfe stable of the subscriber, one quarter of a mile above the town of New York, upon the bank of

SITTINGS OF THE COURTS V the Court-House in Vetm/ t SwiUerpmd Coun/y, la CIRCUIT COURT. , ' / 2d Monday in April, | 2d Monday in October. , PROBATE COURT. , 2d Monday in February; 12d Monday in August,' 2d Monday in May. t 12d Mondy in,NoTCmber, ! . COMHISSIOSEES’ COURT, 1st Monday in January. 1st Mopdy in September, • 1st Monday in March, lit Mondy in November, 1st Monday in May. ■ ’ : Surplus Revenue/. v - Switzerland CountyJlgenct/, 1 ‘ • May 1840. .f- . THOSE borrowers .who have, neglected to make the necessary payments oh their loans are hereby notified, that'unless 'they 'come jfori ward without delay and pay the intcrtst : how due, and alto the principal now dne'orronew their bonds for thd tame, where the law authorise* a renewal, suits will bo commenced against them without respect to persons. Those interested will bear in mind that judgments in these cases bear the same interest as their bonds, ahd that the stay law docs not extend to judgments in favor of the State of Indiana, 25c JOHN P. DUFOUR, Loan. Agi. ;

* Harrison lhair mighty one, Their statesman and their hero, Them tel yes to raise, they-would him praise, - To power to equal Nero. But far and wide females decide, ■ And honest are all women Who by their votes, gave petticoats, Hut armour, to dress him in,

t-h-r-e-e times—gone! Who is the purchaser! Sam to Sable. Ha! ha! me guess me got white man for nigger now! God bless Gineral Har/sipn for votin to sell whiteman to nigger Sambo! digger bah slake now as well as white man, ha‘ hx'-ha' Oa Ht?au|

the river, and on Fridays, and Saturdays, at the stable of Jease Warden, in Yevay.

‘ Pedigree of Ann Trimmer:

i Dd* Trimmer was eired in "Virginiti by the* bit) Dan Trimmer; the old Dun Trimmer by the. imported Russian Dun of Pennsylvania. Dun t Trimmer’s dam was bred by J. Wickley of Vir*. ginia, and was aired by the young Pioneer, and he by" Du roc, and Duroc by the old Dicmed. Thus yon see that be la a descendant of as fine stock as any bone in the State. For further in* formation and particulars, gentlemen are requested to call and see him.

Loo Cabin Soso Booi.— Nerrly all the Tippecanoe songs which have been floating round In the papers for the last four months have collected themselves into at No. 3U Ann sweet. Some qf the songs are well written—others middling, and not a few are weak, wishy-washy, and sickening. The book contains a fine wood engraving of the General, What a thumping note |ie bas| large enough to hold a pint ofhnrd cider at least.—A*. F.-Vercury,

And now behold the few so bold, 86 road in real of party , As up to pick that broken stick. The renegada McCarty. Great Gen’ral ha—and.next waxes , Puissant Sammy Digger, Astride with him complete and trim, Together do they figure.

; JLOST. 1 ’(NOTE of hand for $65 00, drawn by Eli4*- jah: Gilbert and attested by John McMillan, io faror of James Sulliran—the time §ireo and when due not .recollected.' Said nolo was sold at Constable’s sale, to satisfy sereral judgments, add purchased byfhe undersigned, who will be thankful to (he -finder by reto/alng the tame* The payment of the note has been suspended, and therefore' it-can bo of do use to any other than the rightfufowner. May 2, 1340,

The season commenced on thejst of April and will expire on the lit of Jul/ next. For further particulars iCe bills.

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY.

JOHN CLINE.

O nay a mine of wealth ha thine, (Tbou tnaid Whose coal was swinging,] With husband kipd with kindred mind, |a love the closest clinging; With aoDfl & score Who’ll share iby store Qf /font and feelings noble, 7o lavs our lands from tyrant hands, Arid from each future trouble,

May 2, 1840.

Accident.— A nun yesterday, while hurrying in great speed round the corner, met two ladies of lds acquaintance, and pulling olf his hat for* gaifullyj the following load of freight tumbled about the side walks Two apples; seventeen old letters; several unpaid bills, one of which for 11,25 was receipted; one clean shirt bosom and collar; cigars ad lib; a bottle of sarsaparilla syrup; & number of the Boston Notion; ditto of the Brother Jonathan; half pint of pea-nuts; two pair of brown drilling pantaloons; and a Harrison aong book. The articles we understand baye yearly all been recovered,— Picayune, •

£Uls AT THE TIMES OFFICE, At the sbortest notice and with choice of Cut«. No job will be delivered without the cash*

EDWIN RIGBY, 22o

C. Xhicftaiid and T* Haskell* CHARLES THIEBAUD Would inform Lit friend* and former customer*, that babas resumed his Business of boot and Shoe making in alt its branches, at bis old stand in the brick biiildipg un Main, one door west of Ferry street, Vevay, Ia,,und has taken into partnership with him Thomas Haskell. They are determined to spare no pains or expense to render sstisfaclion to those who may faror them with their custom. They have now on hand a large quantity, ol the best quality of stock which is being put together by mecnanics of the very drat plan, so that their customers may depend on haying work of the best quality, at prices to suit tbe times. All orders in (heirjine thankfully receired and promptly attended to. May, 14,1840, 24fro,

DISSOLUTION.

: The co-partnership heretofore existing between William'Armington and Guatavus Holland, in the practice of medicine, was on the 1st day of April, 1840, dissolved by mutual consent. The books and accounts of the firm 'are in the hands of Dr. Holland, who is authorized to settle the same,' ;

3Kty rhyme and prose thy deed disclose, ■’ To all this generation, To rouse our fair with-us to share In keeping free this nation. To coming time thy name jjiall climb Up high, a female famous, Throw in the dark Joan of Arc Am] voudetous Semiramis.

Rates'©? Advertising. * The following rates of advertising, agreed op* on jby the Ipdiana Editorial Convention, are strictly observed at this office: For one square, 3 insertions, - * $1 50 Each additional insertion, - - SO One square, 3 months, - - - - 3 00 “ $ « - • • 6 00 « Ws **• • • * - 10 On Two squires, 12 months, • » 15.00 Thrccsquarcs, ISmontbf, - - . 20 00 . One column —1000 cm*— per annum, 60 00 Three fourth* of a column, <• - £0 00 Half a column, - « - , 35 00 Fourth of a column, • . « • 35 00 A deduction of 20 per cent, will be made on advertisements longer than aquarter of a colqmn,wbea Inserted by Ibe half year or year,and not ottered. . At I advertisement* authorired by itatnte must invariably* he paid for in advance. * Advertisements coming from abroad mart be tc* companied with the cash, tmtesi ordered for mihb*. cation by a brother publishers y *

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

■Veev Pieticclae,— The St. Louis Pennant gives the following as thamemortndaofa frfend, made on the .night previous to bis marriage; ' ’ •Wm.—Hava John black my boots—mm my shirt ruffles on the left side—get shaved and have my-hair oiled—be married at JO o'clock—have the lock taken off my double-barrel gun and oiled—tell'John to have '‘Bose 1 ’ well fed during my absetice-rmake e short prayer Immediately aftw'gattingup—ifcoontenance pale, order some brandy and water—pay the paraon an X,

I'd barefoot go through mud and enow, Or o'erahe coning gravel, ' pbt just to kiss that pretty miss, And't would pay well the travel Pomshundred miles (6 set her smiles, ‘ ‘' Hear’democriric miiden, petticoat so proud did float, ' Aod did ths Whigs so sadden.

LAW PARTNERSHIP.

M. G. BRIGHT AND J. M. KYLE, HAVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law* in tbe Switzerland Circuit Court, wfil attend to all business entrusted in their care jn said Court. M. Q. Bright may be consulted at Madison, and J, M, Kilb at his office, opposite the Court House, in Vevay.. April 25,1840. . .. 2Ilf-

f a@(lDE A2P9HBn®0 , ALL who ara indebted to Dr. Wm. ArmingIon, bjf nolo or book account, will pleaie'call on mo forieUlemont at lbs reiidenco. of 1. R. iVhitebead, Esq. JOHN U 23c*

*1 bold/ eays, editor, with dignified hold it as a self-evident principle, thiino man should take a newspaper three coneee&Uve.years, without at least making anapoldw* the editor for not paying for it** - -■

Wno’o a* thodoht It!—Sotao clever editor has lately comerto the conclusion that powder mills are just as likely to blow op ai. steamboats, and if anything more eol . -

May 9, 1840,

NOTICE. v, t THE subscriber offers for Vale a'Carding Machine with all its running] gears—also one two Hors? Wagon, and oneMsrse which be w.ill sell•; low:for cash/or partoflhetn ’for approved country produce; terms will bo mtde ts easy as possible to the purchaser. The Machine may be seen"at hie old stand on Indian Creek, near the Bridge,'for particulars apply .to the subscriber Bring in Jacksonville, Indians. V, -i • • . JACOB* WEAVER, j March 7,1840, . - -V- ' r 14r-8w -