Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 28, Vevay, Switzerland County, 11 June 1840 — Page 4

VEYAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

ran* of the health of its several members. He should call ofien to ascertain the situation of things within doors, and as eooit as his cural|re shill'is needed, lei it be applied in season, which would in most cases prevent settled diseases. One half of the diseases with winch poor human trailin'is Mflicicd, m'sln have been prevenledhy scatomile calls upon a judicious physician. We had rather pay a physician to visit our family for the'/nr mt/ibn of a disease, than for the cure of it—“An mince of prevention is worth a pound of cure."—ilfm’ne Cultivator

Prospectus of the Extra Globe» THE publication of I lie “Extra Globe” will, continence early io 31a;, and beconiitioedsir Months. j.The first number wilt contain the proceedings of the Democratic Convention to be held m Baltimore the first week in 3Iay, to nominate candidates for President and . Vice President of the United States, . . * ' • ; 'V K Terms, # For 1 copy,. - *1 ; ■ | ** , 6 copies a ' - . 5 • ■ 11 12 copies ‘ ..10 [ > 25 copies’ - . '20 , And in proportion for a greater number. Payments may be transmitted by jhail, alow risk, jmstage paid. The no'es of any incorporated batik in the United States current in the section of country where a subscriber resides, will be received. But when subscribers can procure the notej of bands in the Northern and Middle Stubs, they will pjtafe fend them. ' > * flcJ-Ab attention wilt be paid to any order unlen the money '.'accompanies it. The low price for which tee\p»bluh Ike ppprr precludes credit to any perton/oril. ■ Therefore it is not worth while fiir any person to send an order to ui, not accompanied by the money, . To insure all the numbers, subscriptions should be here by the 15th May next, at farthest.

i

Boot and Shoe Making, - THE undersigned, who for three • (Tl yean occupied the establishment ii occupied by Eh as. Tliie* takes tins method of returntog his thanks to Lis (customers and the public gen.enlly, for the liberal shareof pal ran ago extended to him. He bps removed (o.tbe shop jalely occupied by C. W. Gray &C*., fronting the market street, where be will all times keep on hand a complete, assortment of Roots Shoes, coarse add fine, womens! and childrens shoes, at the.lowest prices. Alt Boots and Shoes made in his estabasement dill be of Eastern and Cincinnati stock, and will be mended gratis when ripped. He hopes by'close application to business, and a desire to please the public, to merit aahare of public patronage. , '*■ F.J.GEORGEL. \ May 23,1940. ■_ .. JWtf-

POETICAL.

(Extractfrom Vie “.Utu/y Student,™ a .VS fbitn,)

Hymn to the Omnipoicnt.

SECURITY AtiAINST THE WIIEAT Ft>Y.—When [here is an abundance of clover or hemp around a wheat field, it has been ascertained to a certainty, that very, much less injury will bo done to the wheat by the {train flies than in most other -nnatiniis. The reason is plain. The weevil deposits its eggs on the sweetest plants it can litid, and prefers the clove)) or hemp even ip wheat. l ,

ay i. r. nnowK.

cvacutted Boston, and sailed with bis troops to Halifax, 0 The next city of attack was Charleston. A number of British vessels of war, under command of Sir Peter Parker, entered the harbor, but tbt Americans having erected works, for the defence of the city, on SnUisin’s Island, the ships vere torn almost to pieces, and the Britishreturn'd to New York. An .army of thirty thousand men was how placedunder the command of General Sir William Up we, and Ids brother, Admiral Lord Howe, commanded the naval force; both were destined to act New York. I In the meantime, the' Independence of tnc UnjlfA Slain was declared on. the 4th of July, liHI. (And thus the political lies between Great Britain and her colonies were forever dissolved.! Congress being then assembled it,Philadelphia, the motion was made by Richard Henry LSe-of Virginia, and seconded by ; John-Adams of Massachusetts, that 'these ,thirteen United Oolontfdshould be declared free,- itvereign and hidepeitkiil Votes, and that to the support'of ibis declmtmn they pledged lheir lives, their fortunes,’and tlleir sacred honor, relying on the juEiice'of their cause, with n atroug'coofldence in the Providence of Godi

God of the ocean’s liquid wave, God of the dark and silent grave, God of the deep and -breathing sea, God through all eternity!

God ofpnivsrsal Nature, God of every living creature, God of morning and ol ov’n, God of Ocean, Earth and Heaven.

Might ii not be a good plan for farmers, whose wheat Acids do not happen to be situated iri.ihe midst of a clover field, to sow a pretty wide row of hemp around the outside of the lot forthwith. [.1/ame Cultivator,

Suspension of Credit. ■

THE subscriber would respectfully giro notice to his numerous customers, that while he fepls grateful to them for their past fa von, and while he still feels unbounded confidence in the'great majority of them,'and would'if possible,' be rery happy stilt to accommodate them with goods on credit," yet he fiiids .himself so much embarrassed by the presepl difficulty in money affairs, that be has reluctantly come to iheconclusionlhaiunf illhere is an important change for the better, bo must'sell hisgohdsfor ready pay only, and would in form (hose who wish goods for cash | be will sell them at no usually, low prices. , ■ *. : lie would earnestly"request-thoseindebted, to him to malte immediate payment, and it is upon such hemUsTL rely for mqaos tr meet' hia;cngagemenls. ' , , ' , ULYSSES P. SCHRXCK. Vor ay, March 14,1840. 15-0w'

God of love, .and of pleasure, God of every richer treasure, God of tempest, wind and shower, God of the uun-Bei’s sabbath hour.

Group.— -Cut onions inia thin slices; between anil over ihem put brown sugar—when the sugar is dissolved.’a teaspoanfn! ofthc syrup will produce almost instantaneous relief. This simple ami cilVctua) remedy Ion his digressing malady, ejiould be known to all having the care of email cltildreu.

Rembiox. — Mourners—I saw a 'mourner standing over the grave of one dearest to him on earth, The memory ofjoys that were pastCjme crowding on his soul, ‘‘And is this/’said he ‘all that regains of one so loved and so lovely! I call, bii no voice answers. O! my loved one will not beift O, death! inexorable death! what hast thou dme! Let me tie down and lorget my sorrow inihe slumber of the grave.*” . , ? Winn he thought thus in agony, the form bl Chrieiamty came by. He heard- the long and transput of the great-multitude, which ho man. can nimber v around the throne; there were the spirits pf the just made perfect—there, the spirit of herimqurned! Their, happiness was pure, permanent and perfect. ■ 'The ■ mourner 'then wiped the tears from Ins eye?, look courage and thanked God: ,( all the day a of'my appointed time,”'Said he, ‘will I wait till my change cornea, and he returned to the duties of tile, no longer Arrowing as those who have no ’hope.

BLAIR & RIVES, Washington City, 18lh April, 1840*.

God of the rainbow's cresent form, God oflighining and of storm, God of bright and beauteous spring, God of every glorious thing . 0

A Farm tor Sale*

THE subscriber washes lb sell t he farm upon .which lienow reside;* containing two hundred and forty-seven acres; a part of section 1, town 2, range'3 west, €ear creek and about one and .a .half, milt s from the Ohio, which, when high backs up to. ttie land. There i» about one hundred acres cleared and under"" cultivation, an orchard of one hundred beating, apple trees, besides peach and cherrj trees. The dwelling houses-are of hewed logs, threerooms on the lower floor and two on the Also a good Hell of water near the home, k1 a number offsprings of.water on ce.— The wood land is well limbered,.with plenty of' ash and black'walnut on'it. It might- be divided very conveniently into two farms.— Persons wishing to purchafe are expected to call on Ihe subscriber living on the premises who will always be ready to show the land and improvements. - March 14,1840.

God of the lake and fountain, God of the “cloud-capt mountain,” God of varied vegetation, God* through all creation.

’

! Qod of man, inVll his power, *God of the dew-drop and the flower; God of the Seraphic Choirs, God of Heaven’s uuilimmml fires, God of the calm and placid river, Glory lo thy name /art ter! . [Indmapotis la. .1 fay, 13.

Co.no hi: view or the most JIeuarkadle Invests WHICH It WE HAPPENED IX THIS (JotJXTBT SINCE IT HAS BEEX DISCOVERED. ■ .

Soon after the conclusion of the. French war, Great Britain attempted lo encroach upon the rights of the colonies, and particularly to raise a revenue in America without asking her consent.' In the year 1674she enacted that their bills of credit should cease to have legal currency, atyj commenced the system.of raising from them h by direct-internal taxes; i * The colonists, however, maintained that as they were not represented in the British pprliiitcnt, they should not be'obliged to contribute, what that body iniglit think proper to.exact,. In the year t 17li5 the noted stamp act was pissedthe British parliinent, by which > the Americans were compelled to use stamped paper for all notes, bonds, and other legal instruments, on which paper a duty was to be paid. But the colonists, with one accord, did.not allow the stamp act to operate amongst them; and business was, in general, conducted in defiance of the parturient, a? il no.stamp act was in existence. •

Drill Tiilrimcr,

' THE FARMER.

beautiful Dapple Dun, with llack mane and 'legit about five t/ean old, jifieeii ha» at high, and t celt adapted to either idddfe or hariteu. . ,

Go to Work the Right way, ' Address to Farmer.s. . I am sorry there, is so.iimcji need of the ad mo-, pitlons I am about to give,. Depend upon it, yon do'not ft rigA/,” or you would make your farms just twice as valuable as they are now. Many of you Arm/oo inucA, You would find it much more profitable lo farm twenty acres well, than forty by halves. The last season, I made my grounds produce at the rate of one hundred bushels qf Indian corn to the acre.. Jsthis obi much better than a common Crop of thirty or forty bushels! You will certainly say it is, and with the same breath ask how I manage to make it produce so plentifully! My land being much infested with ground mice, pr overrun with grubs and other ver- . min, I put on early in tbs month of March, about peven bushels of halt the acre, which thoroughly destroys .all kinds of vermin, betng.an excclloni tlroog manure, and ploughed and harrowed the ■ ground over and over umil it became comploiely laellow. 1 then had every corn hole fi lied with loig miiore; and alter dropping my corn, [which had previously been soaked in warm water,] 1 scattered a pint of lime over every hill, and then covered the whole with a little mellow earth. In pbaiit a week the corn bpean to come up plentifully; after which I hursp^it wph the plough and boe, every otbor weak for eight weeks, at which time it va* as high as my head, ami not a spire * of it'was destroyed cither by fro* l, grub or birds. My other things I manurt-dequally well, and 1 have been amply paid for all my extra care and troibfs.'ss l raised more thin twice as much per acre as any of my neighbors, and did it in much ]ssa time. 1 mean I got all my harvesting done two or three weeks before many others. This jo accomplished in a great measure by redeeming time: rising between three and four o’clock In tbs niQtning; then if the day be sultry and hot. I lie' by from twelve to three, am! rest; I then feel refreshed, and able to work till quite diik. This I call "working ft rigAf;” whereas should I lay in the Bed umil the sun be up and shame me, haunt the tavern at night, drink too much whiskey, bat half manure, half plough, palf plant, half nurse, half harvest, and do every thing by halves, 1 surly should not “wort ft right" nor gat half a crop. " I shall now. conclude by giving you, for further consideration, a few excellent observations from a wiser head, perhaps, than my own, and hope that every brother firmer will do likewise, “I often say to my self, what a pity it is our farmers do not work it right! When I see a man ■turn hta cattle into the mad to run at large, and waste their manure during a winter’s day, I say that matt dots not work it righl. Ten Idaijs of good manure, at least, is lost in a season, by this slovenly practice—and after all ihr what! for nothing indeed but to ruin Ilia farm. t'So when 1 see cattle, late in the fall and early in the spring, ramble In s meadow or mowing fields, pounding the soil and breaking the grass roots, I say to myself, this man doer not wm# it rigid,. - ♦•So, when I see s.barn-yard with a drain to it, I say this man doer nor icnrfc ft right', for how easy It is to make a yard hollow or lowest in the middle, to receive the moisture and all the wa.-h of the sides, which Will thus be kept dry for the cattle. The wash and moisture of the yard, mixed with any kind of earth, or putrid straw, is excellent raanurefyei how much do our farmers Jose by nealecting these .things! In fact they .do pit workit right, "When I aee a farmer often going to a retailer’s store, with a bottle or jug, or lounging about I Ufern or wrangling about politics, or quarreling er'deftming bia neighbor’s good name, 1 am Cattail) each a man does not work ft right!'*

Tut wsr link riveted.— The N. Sun says, that the opening'of the Tide Water Canal, was celebrated lyith great rejoicings and parade at Havre de Grace on the 28ili May. This work is a -continuatioA/of the Pennsylvania Slate Cana), attending from Columbia to Havre De Grach ah the head of Chesapeake Bay,adiamnee of forty Eve miles.- It Is ihela.“t link, of the great chain of improvements of the State of Pennsylvania,'tfevr York, and,Ohio, stretching freftn the great northern lakes to the greatest ocean bay in the world, constructed at an expense of upwards of thirty millions of dollars, and embracing more than twelve hundred miles of canals.

DUN TRIMMER will stand the pre- — sent season, (all public days, and a . iifti tPOhonable time allowcd to travel between Stands, excepted,)-'at the following times and.places; On Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesday, and Thursdays, at the stable of the subscriber, one quarter of a mile above the town of New* York',* upon the bank 01 the river, and bn Fridays, arid Saturdays, at the stable of Jesse Warden, in Vevay, ■

GEORGE WALTZ. 15c.

iNOTICE. ■ . THE scbscribpr offers for sate s Carding Macliinn ‘with all its running, gears—also onetw o Horse .Wagon, and one Horse whichhe will seli low for easily or pari of iliepf for approved country produce; terms will bVmade as easy as possible lo. the purchaser. 'TliViMachine may ba seen at fits old stand on Indian Creek, near the Bridge, for particulars apply n the subscriber living in Jacksonville, Ind'ana. 1 JACOB WEAKER, filarchj, 1840. ; , 14—Sw

Pedigree of Dim .Trimmer:

Don Trimmer waq sired in Virginia, by the old Dun Trimmer;,the old Dun Trimmer by the imported .jtussian Dun of Penneyhania. Dun Trimmer’s dam was bred by J. Wicltley.of Virginia, and was sired by the young Pioneer, and he by Duroc, and, Durpe.by.ihe ;o|d Dionied. Thus you see that ho is a descendant of as fine tiopk as any hone in the State. , For.further information and particulars, gentlemen are requested to call and see him.

Associations were formed against importing British manufactures, until that law should be repealed, which the British government thought advisable to do in the following year, 1766.

An indolent youth being asked why he was so shamefully fo'nd.of his pillow, to the manifest injury if his reputation, replied— •*l am engaged every piorning in hearing counsel; industry and health advise me to rise—slotti 'and idleness to •He still', and. they give their reasons pro and con.' It is mypanto be siriclly impartial, and to hear with patience what is said on both'sides, arid by the time the cause is. fairly ; argued, dinner ia generally on the table,” • •

But at the*same time, when the taxes were repealed, (be right of levying them was not relinquished. Simultaneously with .the repeal a dfr darntory act was passed, purporting that the legislature of Great Britain had* right to make laws lo bind the colonies in all cases whatever. Immediately after the repeal of the stamp act, a duty on glass, paper, painters’ colors, and lea, was imposed. Ill consequence of these duties, new associations were lormcd in America against importing or using British goods. i,. ' The duty on tea was particularly obnoxious, and in the town of Boston a party dressed like Indians, boarded the lea ships, and thiew tho tea into the sea.

The commenced on the 1st of April and. will expire on the 1st'of July next. For further particulars see bills. ■ ' • JOHN CLINE.

Native Ate.—An Irish friend of'oura, apeak* mg of hia children. Baid,' 4 Tbey are al| well, bm one born in this country. Intuit'takebirato the grceno isle; for by my'sonl, t I believe heia lango ishing for his nati ve air, that he never smelt at all,' •• , -

May 2,1S40;

BOOT AND SHOE MJ5NUFACrO.iV.

* NEW establishment. m il E umier-igneo respectfully -informs tho JL. r ,citiiens of,^ev ay f an d, 1 h e public generally, ihat he bu ’establ ished.a , Shop street,- where ,l «;>s PJf®(wfed to in the line, in the he H]rn si 1 1net/ a ndat' r ei| ufeed prices. Having engaged a .workman; he hopes to merit and receive a share of public patronage.

The British parliament inflicted a heavy punishment on the merchants of Boston, by passing a bill closing, in a commercial sense, its port, removing the custom-otiiccrs and trade to Salem; Such were the immediate causes ol lhe American revolution, which may bo dated from the meeting of the first general congress of ilm American colonies, in September 1774, at Philadelphia, whore a non-importation, non-consumption, and non-exportation agreement was funned. In April 1775, Colonel Smith and .Major Pit* carin Wtru seal wuh a body of troops to destroy iiiu military stores winch had been collected at Concord I twenty nnlei trout Boston. AtLexmgtun the nnliira-were collected to oppose me incursion ot the British troops; and ou me Iblh of April a battle look place, in winch I lie Aniuncan forces were dispersed, and some ol tiiuiF number killed. Here was sited the first u.oud in the. American revolution.

A New W klmhism —"If-the people of lips country wish to preserve their libiertip*, they must do their'own fighting,” a* Harrison iaid when he resigned his commission in the late war.

€, Thiel) a nd mid X. Ilaslicll.

A Democratic barbecue \yas held last week at be month of Indian Kentucky. ’

CHAKLE3 TH1EBAUD iwould inform'his friends.and former customers, that he.bas resumed, his Business of boot and Shoe making in all its branches,'at his old stand in (he brick building oh Mam, one door west of Ferry itrdet. Vcr'ay, la., and has taken into partnership with him Thomas Haskell. They are determined to spare no pains or expense to rendersatisfaction to those who may favor (hem with llieir custom. They have now on'hand a largequanlity ot the best quality of : stock which is being put togetherby mcCnamciof the very-first' class, so that their customers may depend on haring work of the best qpality.al prices to suit the times. All orders in their Moolhankfully received and promptly attended £o. ;* May. 14, 1340, S4fm.

V - BENJAMIN DETRAZ. ’ ■ N‘,I3. An apprentice to the above trade wanted immediately/ Dec. 7 t lS:» t

SITTINGS OF THE COURTS Jit the Court-House in Vtray, County t Ja

Ilf

CIRCUIT COURT.

9d Monday in April. | 2d Monday in October.

PROBATE COURT.

2d Monday in February, 1 3d Monday in Angort, 2d Monday in May. J 2d Mondy in November.

commissioners’ court.1st Monday in January. I«t Mnndy in September. 1st Monday in-March, hi Moody'in November. 1st Monday in May.

Immediately after the battle of Lexington, the Americans commenced the enlistment ol tegular soldiers, • and the Army ol i\ew Kngiand was placed under tho command of general Ward. Allans now began to assume a very serious aspect,'and generals Howe, Burgoyne and Clinton, three British oUicern ot bign reputation, arrived in America simultaneously with the reinloicemeui Hum Great Britain. .

STATE OF INDIA , Switzerland Count Switzerland Circuit Andrew Ilinman,

NA, ) ly, j«’

Domestic Attachment. James Oyer, Jr. V . vs, • > ‘ . . John C.Vanhorn. )

Court, Jlpril Term , 1840.

VS, Eli Ponwell, Moses Green, William LiU ly, George H.C'rawTurd, James Leary, Thomas H. Leary, and Lucy Leary*. "VTOW on this day ihe parlies come, and on ’ll motion of complainant, it is that nolice of the pending of this bill of complaint in this behalf, as amended, be given unto the said nonresident defendants by publication in the Vevay Times, and Switzerland county Democrat, a weekly newspaper, printed and published in Switzerland county, Indiana; (or three weeks successively for more than sixty days previous to thj first day of the next term of this court, to be Holden at the court house in the town of Vevay, in a lid county, on the second Monday'of October 1840, and thaninlrsa they make answer to said bill on said day, that the mailers and things therein contained wilt be taken as con* fessed and decreed on in their absence, and this cause is continued &c. • ■ A copy—A Heat,. EDWARD PATTON, Cltrk . June 4,1840,

NOTICE ia hereby givento the said John C. Vanhorn, and all others concerned, that, a writ of domestic .attachment has been issued against the goods, chatties, right, monies, and effects, ol the said John C. Vanhorn, atid itiat the same has been served-and returned to me, levied on one black horse, as the properly cl the said Vanhorn, and that the trial of said. attachment will be had before me at my office in Jefferson township, Switzerland county, Indiana, on the 26th of May. 16-10, at noon. | JOHN A. DEAL, X, ?. May 9, 1840. She*

LOST.

In Chancery.

14 NOTE ol* bind far $65 00, drawn by Elf. jab' Gilbert-and attested by John ill c 31 ills n. In favor of James Sullivan—the time given and when due not recollected. Said note was sold at Constable's sale, (o'satisfy several judgments, tnd purchased bj tbe undersigned, who will be thankful to the finder by returning the same. The payment of the note baa been suspended, and therefore it can be of no use-to any other than Uie righlful owner. EDWIN JUGBY. 23c

Martial law having been, at this lime, proclaimed, and open war threatened, orders were issued by the American commanders, that colonel Prescott, with a thousand men, should imrcnch on Bunker’s Hill.

But me Americano were obliged to abandon their works, after having twice repulsed the Britisit who lost about three times as' many men as the Americans,

■Ueobqe Wabidxutox was now, by a unanimous vote, appointed to conduct the American Army, and on the third day.of July 4775, being m Ins 44ih year,, be joined the Army at Cambridge, near Boston,which allhal tifnhconsisted of I4,5l)tJ men.

May 2, IS-10.

JSxectttor’s Notice.

THE undcreigncd has liken out of the Ripley county Probate Court, probate of the will of Jacob Tpnkhsuier, late of Ripley county, Indiana, deceased. -AH persons indebted to the estate of the said deceased are requested tq make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate are notified to present them duly authenticated. .The estate is supposed to be solvent.

Congress ordered; thirteen vessels of war to be built; five of 33; five of 38, and three of 34 guns, each. • •

General Schuyler and Montgomery were invested .with tliecliief command oftbe troops destined against Canada. After the capture ot Fort Chamblee, and St. Johns, Montreal,, the capital of upper Canada, surrendered to .Montgomery. Loading his army gainst Quebec, he determined to enter the place by storm, but was killed in the attempt, and the Americana forced to retrbat. ,

Employment of Physicians, The JSmperor of . China, employs physicians aply -when hatajn health. To them he commits piamode of living, and as long as he is welt he pays them for their advice and attendance, but jf bp is taken sick, woe betide his. physicians. Then WfiJ mlHi-titend for nothing and pfrhapp yiceiye punishment beside, There is some tea* son io the plan of Hia Celestial Majesty. If a physician can do any good, it U to keep us in health; when he faile to do this, his services di. Tflctsd to a cure should cost the unfortunate sufferer but little, it is a good plan for every family WkIoci its physician, and commit to him the

DA VID TUNKlIOUSER, Exct’r. May 23, 1340. Udc*

imxb)I2 £3s ffianso

’/4,LL who arc indrbied.to Dr. Wm. Arming* JX ton, bf note or book account, will pl*aie call on me for lenlemenl at'thoteaidence of t> R, \yiiitehcad, Eeq. ‘ 30HNL.ARMINGT.0N. | . 23c* .

Rates of Advertising, The following rales of advertising, agreed upon by the Indiana Editorial Convention,‘are *• strictly observed at this office; : For one square, 3 insertions, - • $1.50 Each additional insertion, - - 20* One square, Smooths, * - • - 3 00 “ 6 u - 6.00- , ;r 12 “ • • - - 10 0u; X Two squares, 12 months, - - >15 00 Three squares, 12 months, * - w '20 UO One column-4000 ems—per annum, 60 00' Three fourth* of a column, *• . £0 -00 Half a column, - “ - 35 00 Fourth of a column, “ - 25 00 v A deduction of 20 percent, will be made on ad- > irerthement* longer than a quarter of a column, when ' inserted by the half johr or nol altered* " All advertisements authorised by statute mbit in- ■ variably be paid for in advance, • Advertisement* coming from abroad most 1« accompanied with tbo cash, unless ordered for pobll‘catiou by a brother publisher.

Meanwhile the enemy baying possession qf Boston, batteries were erected on severs! neighboring hills, whence shots and bomba were thrown into the town.

-May 9,1840.

’ General Howe was soon.obliged to abandon hie situation, sod on the 17th of March 1765, he

JUSTICE’S BLANKS of ctery deioripttod for salo at this office,

LAW PARTNERSHIP. M. G. UK1G11T ANii J. M. KYLE, HAVING associated Uietosclvei lugtthn ia* the practice of the Law in the Switzerland Circuit Court, will AUfJid to nil business entrusted lu their care m said Court. 3J.O. Itr.ioHT may be- conf ultfd at Mndifcji,, and J. 31, Ktlb at bis office, opposite the Court. libuse,in Vevay.--April 25. 18*0.. 21tf

• • Dissowmow. ■.Theco-pariMrship\here:olore existing between .William Armmgton-iml .Gustavus Hoi—land.in I lie practice of .medicine, .was on the 1st day,oj* April, 1840, dissolved by tyutual consent.. The bookstand accounts’ot the firm are in the liands of Ur. Holland, who is authorized to set-. Us the same. ■ WILLIAM ARMINGTOX. \ : GUSTAVUS HOLLAND. N. B. Dr. G. Holland t* ill continue to practice Medicine and Surgery, as usual—residence Mu Sterling. April 11, 1840. .

lESTBAY. STRAYED froiii the undersigned living* in •New York,; Indiana, on the26ib May, a gray mare three years old this spring, shod before; ho maika or brands recollected,, about H hands high. Any person who will deliver mo said niare ■hall be woll paid, W/G. COOKES. June 4, 1940, . 27lf