Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 31, Vevay, Switzerland County, 2 July 1840 — Page 3
VEVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
Gen, Howard,
V EVA Y:
03“The. following is from the Indiana Journal,
Extract of a letter frdm a. highly respectable and intelligent gentlrtnao of Grecasburgh:
For the Vecay Times.
AUGUST ELECTION.
ic leading federal paper in this State:
Benevolent.
Kvcrr Alan U bis Tost,
THURSOAY,::::i:::::::;:::::s:::fULY 2. IS40.
“The gold hill raised the price of gold in the United States, and fA»» predated Us shipment la other countries, and encouraged Us in/roducfion into this.’*
The Independent Order of Odd Fellows on Saturday last, during their procession, occupied tbs Methodist Meeting House in ibis place a short time, for tho delivery-of an address to the
Dear yitt:—I bate thin moment returned from bearing Ge tt . Howard deliver eos of the best and most impartial speeches oit the fiabjcr.t of Naliunal and Slate politic* I ever heard. Ha is certainly a dignified, patriotic and worthy citizen, ll you have an opportunity of bearing him, you wilt bo gratified beyond what your imagination can now conceive. His manner, bis appearance, bis voice! bis gestures, alt tend greatly to render him agreeable and interesting, tie has a dark complexion, very tall, with an eye as piercing as light; and hid manner is such'as to render every one easy in bis company. Ho ppokc so well and so much to the point, and removed so many of the a tumbling blocks,, that even the "toppir headed’ 1 Wings admitted lliat lie is a correct man, and they were troubled in ibeir beads about iho elfeci that 'Would be produced by ibis people listening to his speeches throughout the State. Not a word’was uttered\gainst an individual, not a Eculance in derisipfi; l|c established the leading measures of the General .Government and ael forth his views as to State* policy.—lie ■ays.stbp the works and.sell them'out to the best possiblo advantage to companies and let them pay our debts, fee. The gold spoon and ■landing army story vanished at a word. The reason he did not attend at Vevay, was owing to his being detained on his way, and his appointments having gone before him, he wa* obliged to hurry qn to overtake them at some point, and this was the first. ■ ' '
“This increase, sufficient to'derange the affairs of airy nation, must be attributed to the Government.”
for the me of which, nothing wts extecled nor intended to be charged. They how. jer, voluntarily took up a collection among the brethren of the Order, and presented the church with $19 SO as a donation; for which, the warm' est thinks of the trustees of the same, is hereby tendered toThem. J. B. L.
Such are the sentimenlsof the leading men of that patty. So long as gold and silver bears the same price here as in other countries, and our trade with those countries is kept in a healthy and sound state,.its shipment will be prevented;, consequently, those connected with tho banking institutions, will not be export it to other countries, because no profit would ayee from its exportation. :
•• O’m'nii, Cotrn'i',11, Harmony—Enrtj thing for
EIGHTH-0CT3ANUARY. IC/N U.M 1 NATIONS.
:)d. 4ih.
The esteem of wise amlgoorf men ia (he greateat of all temporal encouragement to virtue, and *tis a mark of an abandoned spirit to have no regard to it
Nomination, ' FOR PBESITSeST, , , / . MTABTrir• FOB VICB.PBAlDEXT, BIOHARP M, JOHNSON, ELECTORS FOR INDIANA. William Hcxoairtts, of Jefferson, ; George W. Ewi»o, of Miami. 1st. District. Robert Dale Owes, ofTosey. 2d. *.* George Book, of Sullivan, :)d. “ Tudmas J. (Ikm.gt, of Clark. 4ih. “ Jon« L. Kobiksqm, of Rush. 5th, ** Andreev Kexsedt, of Delaware. 6th. “ William J, Peaslee, of Shctby, 7th,. “ Johs-MVLbmor, of L'aporte.
nwroiiycRxoR, ; A. Howard.
But it is a very novel idea, that the ‘greater the amount of gold imported, the more sure and certain is the derangement of the currency, and
** An IxoErsxDti.vr T xiabori —whose officers, re* ■ sponsible to the people, instead oT privileged corporation-, shall guard the people’s money. Domocrncy a-ks in rain—what claim have (he Banks to use this public treasure ns their itwn—again to convert it into . an engine of ruinous expansions and contractions of - the currency, and of nety political panics and pressures, tu enforce submission to the money power !” ■■
HYMENEAL.
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR, Oc3ij»iiiin S. TuBey.
11 The tilktn tord that bitidt I tea wilting heath. ”
the long train of evils growiiig out of such derapgeinoiits. If the positionls correct, the less of gold wc have, the greater will be the prosperity cf our country—and the more we have, the greater and more extended will be Mia distress and the dcrangement of the currency;
Married on .Sunday tho 2$th June, at the Mabtiet church by Perrel Uufour, Mr. Uabxabcs HoitLCBAFT to J1 ia8 Ctciua ltociiAT all of this place. - • '. ' '
■SWITZUIII«\NI) COCXTV DEMOCRATIC DOMINATED TICKET. . ' FOR- BEXATuR, itlni'fiu K. Clrccii. \ FOR 1 REPRESENTATIVE, Kllwood rishci’. FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER, 'BauicJ jlj. 1 Livings, ls the true anti-internal improve* MEXT TU’Klrr, AND THE PR I EX 08 OP REFORM WILL RALLY TO ITS SUPPORT. •
On the same day by the sJmo, .Mr. PtifUDR .of Madison Ind. to Miss Elizabeth Lee of this township.- ' On Sunday last by the Rer.J. D. Lewis, Mr J*u;i Scott, of Missouri, In Miss. Eliza. Jake jBulilaxo of this county. , : J . •
To the Patrons of the VctnyTimcsi
Since the last muqber of the Times made its appearance, circumstances Lave, transpired which compel ua to announce the dissolution of "Mr. W. II. Gray Prom all connection with its publication. The patrons of the Times will doniitlfsa bo somewhat , astonished hi learning this mdden and unexpected change. We have barely time to announce it. Iljit lu the next number our readers may expect a full exposition, of all ilia facts and circumstances connected with the transaction.
- (Kr~The federalists, in this os well as other portions of the State, have taken' advantage of the protracted illness of Benjamin 8. Tuley, democratic candidate for Lienl. Governor, and circulated a report that he his withdraw from
On Tuesday last byiho'saine Mr, Thomas OtiLUoK, to Mis* Ltdu Arcs Ostrander of Jefferson township, ‘ _
friends of temperance and religion in various parts of iho country are taking the .alarm'atlhe rallying cry of the Harrison party, and the disgraceful scones which arc connected with their mode of .electioneering. They-alrea-dy sco the dissipating effects o£ the federal party, in making log cabin and hard cit/er,'arid the use of other means equally disgraceful the great rallying cry of the party, and moral men evcij Where wUhmU.distiactian of party, are called upon to raise their united voices and exertions lo.discountenance the resort to meant fraught with eomuch evil to at)’classes of society, and particularly to the youth of our country.. Herd the following from the Methodist .Conference, recently held at tlallimore'. ■ ,
the This is a false and unfounded federal'slander.' Mr. Tuley is siilt'in the field, and ikank Goiliio has so far recovered his Health at to enable him to Visit a considerable portion., of the* Stale previous to the election. We have received a circular from A(r. Tuley, bearing date of the 29th. ultimo, confirming this statement, which wilt.bo published in our next, f .
> R*ubIic iVoUcc. Tub citizen*‘oCSvvilzerlanii Indiana, arV hereby nutilKd tint the da/p for a scat in,the Stale Senate of will aHdrcis Ins fellow-citizens at the fallow iap timrs amt jdacci;
List of .Letters
KEAIA1N1NG in the Post UIEce at.Vcvay, Avilzerland county ( State if incftana,uo the 1st day of July, l&ll), which if not' lateen out of the otficc wilhin lhree-niofillia, will be sent lb the General Post uffico as dead letters. Armstrong riiomas Sr. AruisirungThoinas Jr. Kirtley Abram Armstrong Jatnrs 'Knuz Charles II ' . Armstrons llohert 2 Lancaster William Allard. Jonathan W Lantiam Shad rick Anderson John DietPr.Loudon Daniel W ■Alan Martha-Linnley p* S * Banla Jacob - Lewis James B Bellamy Samuel McCnllocli’Gcorgo burns John L . McKay Allen batkusLevt' McKay .Muses burb'Mr. > . McDaniel Alexander broahers Anlmblo-, Matts Laac S Uuuhatian John AlcOicary John E bears John ■ McEaJdcn William (Jotiori Jliafi Mary • Mansfield Ward Cotton Alisa Margaret McKetiete John Colton Kobert E McAluktn henry Cotton James M * . - Neal William A 2 Cox Nathan OrrJotm c Campbell'S A ' Protsman William 2 Carnes Alexander ’ Peak John * Cook John 2 Huberts'William M i rva-j mt— —'‘ - r: ; • DutuurJobn D * Itogera John' ‘ Davis Joel * : . Jtanklh John Bulks Jlochat’Ernestine Drj'a dale William , . Kayiuund.'Pnilip Dickwu'William- . JtigbytEdwin - Damont Joliu J Stoops George ;, Earlieart John K Steve Robert ( Forester A ll ■■ v' Sloan Eliza. B ~~ EbxJotm ' .] -Speira Hugh Goutenl John Weirter jahadkly John _ G.ojay Cohstsut Sovirto Mr . Gilberl Ainos - • Smillr i’hdmn . - ' Gibson Elizabeth ' Slppenihall Pauline Gray John */ ■ • .Smiib George A Wm Sch'enck Ulysses P Grimes Atrijab H, Tobson Lewis Gray William ■'■■■' Torrence Alary Griiard Frederick L : Voris C 11 Heady George W Wea ver John ' Holland Guatavus. ; Wiseman John Haft Mias Jane' Weaver Jacob Haycock Thomas M iWeiblo George . Halford Ebcnczcr. -Wiley Lemuel Jonbs Ulan B ' "V ‘ Wooloy Silas Kent P A! • V Walking Margaret KnoxGeorgo G . . V < *
The Times will be conducted by iho'Dcraocntic Central Committee until after the November elect ion, at the-expiration of which time arrangements will be made' to secure its jicfmanent cahtinuance.- There will of course bo no change in its political features. The committee will goon battling for the cause of Democracy and the rights and interests of jho great mass of the people. f _ - .: ■
' At Centre JIi;elin>'*hDiifv, in rfcasnnl township, on Saturday the 13th thiy.of July, IttlOjalnuun.
At .Moon-(ie!i),iu Piquant township, on the I8lhdiij of July! 810, at mum. ■ ' ( ■' AI litc store of Wilson IV,' IlcncficUlin Craig' towndiip, on Uic SOtli day bC, Julyj 1C10. * ‘ , At Jacksonville, at ten o’clock,"on the ?jd day of July, IfJ IU. ■ At Mount Sterling,-at buo o’clock on tho taiuc tiny. * , ■ • At Vcvajr, in raid county, on the 3oiIi day of, July, 1010, at noon, I . Mby I-J, IfrIO,
Tun Prospect.—We have great cause of rejoicing—our principles, based upon the-consti-union, afford the-strongest guarantee of success. The news from nlj quarters of this mighty na-
tion is of a most cheering character. The people have become alarmed at the dangerous and profligate policy" of the federal party, and are rallying around tbe'insiitu lions of our common county" with otrenergy which cannot bo Freemen awake! -J i. ■ %
J. C. EGGLESTON.
Q$-TI;o confusion occasioned by the sudden and un looked for withdrawal of .Mr. Gray from the paper, which took ptacVon Tuesday afternooni and the time occupied in the. re-transfer of the office, nnd making oilicrarrangctnenta, have prevented'the committee from devi ling that attention to the cditorial dcpartment of this number which they could have : wished*
“The General Conference of the, Methodist Episcopal Church, recently held at Raltlmore, took up the sunject of temperance in connection with church 'discipline, aud a- very interesting discussion ensued*—One.of the most eminent of thftir preachers. Dr, Coferi, of Sntjlh Carolina, took occasion to warn the assembly against the effect upon 'the temperance caase, of: making “Aorcf cider" the watchword of a party in the politics) contests of the country. *iFlls remarks are said to have been of tljV most direct and impressive character. We havoanolhereign further north.* At a'meeting of the_j06nnecticni Tconorinm Sooi c *J V *"--~il|« ' ->r— Haven, tve understand that the Rev; Mr. ilaroit, one of the most eminent divines $f that Stale, denounced “hard-cider” in themosi decisive Inn image. He enumerated vanoua_humbugs whicli tie said hid been used to deluije th&\ico* pie of the United Stairs, arid "last and worst of all the hard cider humbug, made' harder by' me admixture of-brandy.*’ "We Have lived to leelhe day", **aid he, “when INTEMPERANCE hat become the rallying cry of a parly?* and he depicted, in the most eloquent strains, the- fatal effects this course of electioneering is producing and must produce upon the cause of temperance and the morals of the country. He represented it as one of the most potent modes of putting down the temperance ‘reform, tempting especially the young from the path of moral duly’, and leading them “drunkards to iljetr graves.” ’ - “The language of »<iis eloquent divine, who has never been, a friend to the Administration, was that, of for the cause of morality and rcl'n ion, now placed in eminent danger by “log cabin” and “hard cider”electioneering, producing riotous gatherings, drunkenness,, and all sorts of debauchery and, disorder.- Armedby the power of truth, his warning voice must sink deep into the hearts of It is hearers, and go far to convince them, that neither the 'cause of “/cmprranct" or "liberty" can be by the means now used to induce the people (o make a change in the Administration. —Religious and moral men every where will begin,io ask themselves, whether that political cause oan be a goad one which borrows from the devil i It meant of tup~ port!"
SHERIFF'S SALE. BY virtue of: an execution ami an .'enter and . decreefef the riwiizcriand,circuit court, cnleied at iho last April term of said court, and issued out of the office of the cleric of said court and to me directed, ! will expose at public auction to the highest bidder, on a credit of twelve months, from aml afier the 22d day of April 1840,. (by the purchaser giving' bond ami security according to law*,) at the court house door, in I ho o'clock A; il. and 4 o'clock IVALof said.day,, the 'rents andprotiis foreuren years of iho following.described. property, viz: The follotting, lots lying and he ng in the county of Switzerland, and .described an follows, to wi>: Lois number 229, 23U, amf22S; knrmnand designated on the add itio nal pUtl ol in-lols of t h« to wiV 61 V ov ay; as laid out by John Francis’ Dolour in September 18W, end on failure to realize*;he full amount of the debt tnicrest and costs of suit Oji said execution I wftltlicu and. flicru at the. time ahd place above mentioned, in manner-and form aforesaid, expose the, feo simple land so described as aforesaid, to sale on |hc same credit as aforesaid, tiy the purchaser giving bamtf and security as aforesaid.-’., Said lots having been ordered to be sold by-said court as the property of Alary I); Dolour, diaries J. II. Du (our, and ■Emma Estolla Diifour, .widow, and children.and heirs at; law’of James H . Du four deceased, at. tlm smt of Ezekiel 3 Lockwood and Lewis Lbctwood, merchants and partners tradingunder the name and style of E. S.l/ieltwood &Cb.,agatrisk the said Jlary D. Dafour.'Charlcs J. H. Dufour, and Ftnina Estelta Du lour, v widow and children and heirs at law of Jamci II. dpc’d,,'ror $792 33, the debt interest and costs of suit, and' also for accruing cotta, £ • '
■ Aooodoxe. —The Federal papers in Vermont are circulating a call for a Democratic Whig Con von lion signed by six Hanford ■Convention federalists, 'i’ha next thing will be a call for a tempeionce meeting by six common drunkards —a moral.reform convention, by six southern robbers—or a seaman awuo'b association, oy ni.v corn! cm bed pirates.
accounts due tliis office for advertising and job work contracted during the time Mr. G:ay had charge of tile paper, will bo made payable to the present proprietors.
Grb.it Flood, —The Augusta, Georgia, papers are filled with the details of (he most overwhelming calamity jet recorded in the history of that city. The water arose to the! height of four or five leet in the centra of llio-cuy. The current was of fear fu carrying off both bridges.and several houses in tho lowest part* of the city.,' Hamburg was still deeper submerged, and- her warehouses, merchandize, cotton, &e., injured or destroyed; The damage of these cities is estimated at Qve'tmndred thousand dollars, or upwards—aml.'atonglhe river, the planting interest has suffered still more. One circumstance alone is mentioned „tis a cause of grateful'feeling. Not a life was lost in the dismay confusion and danger of this awful flood.
Texas. —The robbers and desperadoes of tins new Republic, resort to an ingedebus method to ward off suspicion. They attach and pillage d town, and then leave behind bows, arrows and other Indian implements, which leaves the inhabitants naturally to conclude that it is the work of savages. They have been exposed in varioua recent instances.
Crops,— -Tho crops on the Wabash, have escaped the evils by which they have been visited in this region. The Enquirer says they will be as abundant as usual-£l.
Death op a member of Congress.—The Hon Anson Brown, member of Congress, from New York, died at his residence, at Uallston, oi; Monday Week last.
Gen.-IJorrison Ts, 'Judge Burnet.
Gen. lUrrijtpn in his letter ip Mr. Lyons, of Richmond'; says: ■ , •*f therefore accepted (he appointment, (of Governor «f Indiana) with a determination, as Indiana had no voice in the choice of,the President, that / mntdlake no part in the conletl'' — between Mr, Adams and .Mr, Jefferson, -
Natchez.—The Courier gives the following as a correct report of the number killed and wounded by the lata dreadful tornado: Killed in Natchez, 43. On the river, 269—total 317; .Wounded in the city 74—on boats 35—total :09. The steamer Hinds which was sunk at tbe lime, has been picked up at Damn Rouge, one hundred miles below, having fifty one bodies on board. ‘
FERRET DUFUUK.P.M. Post Office, Vevay, Ja., Juiy I,. liMU. 31c
' H BN It Y 3!cM AKIN* S. S. C. Jiinn 18, 1840. ■: ■: prs.* Tpc $■{ —20c,
Post Office, Vkvat, I*. JuIj 1, 1840, * Xriitnl ami Depnrluro of aiails, .
: SHERIFFS SALE.
arrivals* Eastern, perSiea'inboatcreryoiher day, at 0 o’clock P. M. ’ . ■■■.*-. *’V f '.. ' Southern', per Slcatuboat every other day, at? o'clock P. M. " : ! ; \ N a poles n, Ind. Siindays'and’W'cdncBdays,' at Q o'clock P. M.
BY virtue of, an; cxcctitio n and .an order and oriho'Switzerland circuit court, entered at (lie last April term of said coart, anJ issued out -of the office of the dork of said; court and to mo directed; Iwill expose at public auction Id the highest bidder, on a cre'dit of iwclve ■ months, froiir anW aficrriic -14Ur day of April ,I840,(bylho purchaser giving bonll and security! according to-law;) at the.courtshouse door; in the town ofVevay, injaidcbnDty, on Saturday the 1 till day.Of. July*1840,-between the hour* of 10 o’clock A. Mfand 4 o’clock P. 31. of said day, the rents andprofits for seven years of the following described propertyf.vnz:- - All that certain piece parcel or'lracf of land lying in Jefferson tort Arhip,"county of Switzerland, and Staid of IndUnai known and described follows: being ’ Jots in. that part pfthb town of Vcvay as laid out f by John Sheets' and' Daniel Du four, numbered. 154, 155, 156', 157, 158, 159, 100, and .101, and a strip ol land bet Ween said lots and'the Ohio river; and on failure^©realize the full amount of the debt -interest and cb?U*o( sufR on said 1, Will tlicn ftnil tunc and place above mentioned, in manner and form aforesaid, expose the fee simple of said lots and strip of land so described as aforesaid,' to sals on a credit as aforesaid, by the purchaser giving bond and security as aloresrd. .Said lota and strip of land hiving been ordered (o bo sold hy said court, as the property ot Mary D. Du four, tliarles J. 'll. Dnfour, and Emma Estella Outpour, widow ami cliiMren artd heirs at (aw of James II-Dufour, dec’d, at the suit of Nathan L. Stratton, and Daniel Luptftn, merchants trading under the firm name and style of .Stratton As Lupion, agamat the raid .Mary D. Dufoar, Charles J. H, Dufotir. and-Emma Esiella Dufour, widow and children and heirs at law of James H, Dufour, deceased, for $2730 34, the . debt interest and costs of edit, and also forte-’ cruing costs. 1 HENRY McMAKIN, S. S. C, ’ Juno 18, 1640. < pra. fee $4—29c
. Judge Uunict, in his letter denying that Gen. ■ Harrison is a Federalist, says respecting Gen. IPs course at that lime; ** He-adcocatul the tleciion of Mr. Jejferten, and WARMLY MAI.MOUSED hit clauns, ugaintl -Ur. AdamtM
Number of passengers arrived during the months of April and -May, at (jimantine, Staten Island, from the following ports, viz: Cabin*. ■ Steerage. Total. Liverpool, 2 ID . 10,637 10,8-17 London, .239 _ 710 945, Bristol, ill • HI Havre, 43 2,8-13 2,3S5 Bremen, 16 445 ■ 402 Cork, 3 280 ‘ SS^« Clasgow, 2 133 ■ 125 Hull, .44 44 Falmouth,’ 1 1 ' 191 195 Belfast, 2 - V 104 160
Jclv.—Extensive preparations are making for the'celebration of the Anniversary of American Independence in Rising Sun. We are glad of this, and hope .the asperity of party feeling will not interfere with its comment ration in every town and hamlet in the Union. ■ . ,
Ky. (daily) except- Sundays,, at. 8 o’clock A. Al. ■
Who tells the truth, the Judge, or the Generali Thera is a falsehood between them. If the Genera! wrote the truth, then the Judge has been guihy of publishing to the world a deliberate falsehood; and for no other purpose, than political effect. Dut should tltc’Genefai bo guilty in this matter, how can we believe him respecting any statement ho might make. Truly, this is a very cojituttid di 1 eihma —wliat think
’ Madison, la. Monday. Wednesday,snd Friday, at 10 o’clock A.M ■ -‘ V Lawrenceburgh, Ind. Sunday, Wednesday and Friday, 10 o’clock A. M. ,
DEPARTURES.
Eastern, per Steamboat, every other day, it 7 o’ctuck IVM. ' - Southern, per Steamboat, every other day-at 4 o’clock P. 31, . Napoleon, lad. Tuesday and Saturday,'at 3 o’clock A. *31.
Na\*al.—The-United States frigate Columbia, Commotio re Read, arrived at Boston, on the 15lh inst., from a cruise of two years and a half in the Pacific . Ocean, China Sea. &c. and last fn m Kio Janeiro. ‘She lost seventy of her crew during thh‘ cruise:
619 15,439 IG.ttSB Arrived last year during same lime, 11,130 Incmase during same time 4.932 Number of vcsselsTrom European .ports with the above passengers, viz: - Steamers. Ships. Barques. Brigs. Americans, 59 5 ' 1 British 8 2 8 Bremen, 1 2 f 1 French, v 2
Steamboats.— It-has been some lime sinee we heard of'a serious steamboat disaster on the Western waters, but we are looking out for one every day. The papers arc again beginning* to give accounts of brag trips. Ediloraare directly responsible for one half the political evils, by which we arc surrounded, and unless they become more discreet, they will be justly chargeable with one half of those from other causes.
Ghent, Ky. (daily) except Sundays,.at 7 o’clock A. 31. - ' ‘„
Madison, Ind. Sunday, Wednesday atod Friday, at 10 o'clock A. 31. • Lawrencehurgh. Ind. Monday, * Wednesday and Friday, at 10 o’clock A. M. '
Haed Times.—A dancing womaq. recently closed an engagement of 1J3 nights at orte of the theatres in New York, which yielded her twenty seven thousand dollars, clear profit. These are hard limes, werry.
Letters to bo sent by cither of the above named mails, should ho delivere 1 into the .office one hour before the time for departure. ■ PEIlllET DUFOUll, P. 31. Vcvay. July 1, 1849,
■ pENNSTLVAJttl.—A tremendous Democratic convention was held in Washington county, in this Slate, a few days since. Should we be asked how many were present, wo would, answer in the la/igutlge of an Jrotjuots chief—count the leivea on the trees. / -
64* 15
Com non Occubbesce. —John P. Campbell, of Springfield, Missouri, and Griffin P. Sanders of Indianapolis, had a quarrel at the' former place on the 2nd inst., which resulted in a pretty free use jf the cane and bo'wie knife. It seems Sander# got the worst of the affair, though neither tvere dangerously injured.
Total, 83,
To all whom It may Concern. rpHOSE indebted to the undersigned for suh- ' Xscriptions to the VevayTimea, adverliiinp, dec.,* are requested to come forward and make settlement cither by cash‘or note. Our book accounts must be closed forthwith, and tho.-o who fail to comply, with this call in a reasonable length of time, will find their accounts in the hands of a magistrate for collection. r 1. STEVENS. June 25,1840.
AproiSTUESTS.—William L. Marcy, of. New York, and John Rowan, of Kentucky, have been appointed by the President, Commissioners under Bio set of Congress, to carry into effect the convention with the Mexican Republic. .
Qoert.—What difference will it make, whether the fcold locked up in the vaulta of the Doited States Treasury, or shipped to European coyntriesl
The Red River Raft has again closed. Three steamboats, the Liberty, Marion, and Sabine,.are caughf above it.
Tha Albany Awns, (N. Y.) announce! the dealt of EJ ward Xilingsion Esq.y long kppffir a public naan. ' \
