Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 32, Vevay, Switzerland County, 9 July 1840 — Page 3

VBVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

V.EVAY:

Swltxclnnd County Politics,

The Democracy of this county will have a large Democratic barbecue in the town of Vevay, on the 25th July 1610. The Democracy of tho adjoining counties arc invited to attend; and our Whig friends are respectfully invited to bo present on the occasion, and bear the other side of the question. Col. R.M. Johnson, Harry Daniel, Robert W. Wtckfiff, Elijah NultaJl,Col. Butler, Doct; Duncan, Cot. Tibbqtts, and Gov. Hendricks, are excxpccted to be hero on that day

Independent Treasury Dill Passed,

AUGUST ELECTION.

Although the whigs effect'to rely so muc hon Gen. Harrison's pretended log cabin and hard cider popularity, their political manoeuvres evince quite a conscious want of other aid. Their first movement here, was te nominate Mr. Eg* glcston for the Senate, in the hope that his re* cent connection-with the Democratic parly, and bis family connections who are Democrats, would enable him to lead off from their prinoij' pics, some of his former political friends. Out this scheme is a total failure., / Not one of his connexions have followed him to the camp of

Ttiis great event occurred in_ the House *of Representatives on tho 30th Jtjntihsl, a dir which has thereby become memorableTtfltincri 1 - can history. The people arc now delivered from the political power of money—from tho dominion of brokers and merchants, tho most ignoble of all nobility- -No longer will the prosperity of tho people, and the reward of honest toil, depend on 'the will and schemes of stockholders and speculators, the drones and the burthen of society. The 30th Juno 16-10, becomes in the American calender, a day to be ranked side by side with the; 10th July' 1832,. when tho United States Bank was overthrown; and the 4th of July 1770, ofjdur.doUvery from British th/aldom. The following is tho vote on the bill: So’ tho main question having been ordered to bo put, and the question now being '.Shall the bill paSe!* Mr. Dromgootc demanded the yeas and nays, which having been ordered, were—yeas 124, nays 107, as Ibtlowc; ■ ■ ; Yuas— Messrs. Judsbn Allen, Hugh J. Anderson, Atherton, Hanks, Realty, .Ucirno, Ulatk, Blackwell, Boyd, Brewster, Aaron' V, Brown, Albert G.'Brown, Burko, Sampson H. Butler, William 0. Bu ttleri Bynum, Carr, Carroll,.Clnpman, Cli[lbrd, Coles, Colquitt, Connor, Mart A, Cooper, Wm. It. Cooper, CraigJCrary, Cross, Dana, • Davee, John Davj3,Jd!m U'. Davis, Dickerson, Doan, Doig,*Droingoule, Duncan; Earl, Eastman, Fly, Fine, Fletcher, Floyd,. Fornance, Galbraith, Gerry, Griltin, itaimnond. Hand, J.- Hastings,-Hawkins,,HiUof North Car* olina, Hillcn, Holloman,' Holmes,;Hook,-Hop-, kins, Hubbard, Jackson, Jameson, Joseph John* son, Cave Johnson, NathanieI Jonc$, John. W> Jones,' Keiiu, Kemble, Kille, Lead belie r, ,Loet, Leonard', Lewis, Lowell, Lucas.JIcCIclIen, Me* Ca leb, .McKay, - Maliars,' Alarchahd , i ; Jtcdill,Miller, Mdnlanya, • Montgomery, .Samuel W. .Morris, Ncwlmrd, Parrmli, Parmcnlilr,' Parris, pa'ynlcr, Petri ken, Pidlfetia, PrentissRaratcy, BeyiiDtds, It licit, Rives, Itobinson, Ed wartL-lto> gers, James Rogers, IIyall, Sainuols, Shaw| Shepard, Albert Smith,' John Smith, Thomas ; Smith, Stark wealjter, Steenrod, Strong, Sumter, Swoaringen, Sweeney/laylor, Francis Tfipinaa, Philip F. Thomas, Jacob j.Va'ndorpoo), Vroom, Dayid/D.’ VVagorieif, .. Wat'terson, Weller, Jared.Wl Williims» Henry Williams and Worthington—134. . ; V • . Nats— Messrs. Adams; Alford,-John W. Allen, Andrews, Baker, Barnard,v Bell,'piddle, Bond, Bolls, Briggs, Brockway, Cqlboun/. John Campbell, -Wm l). Campbell,- Carter, C Casey, Cfunni Chittenden,Clark, Jambs Coopery Craft, Cranston,; Crockett, Curtis, Cushing, -Davies, GarretDavis, : Daw6on, Deberry, Dennis/ Del let, Edwards, Evans, Evcrftl, Fillmore, Jambs G arUndV llice GSdand, Gatcs,Gcntry, Giddings, U oggin, G G rah am, G raves | G feeri, G rinbcII, UahersKam, Hall, Wm.S. Hastings; Hawes, Henry, J olio Hill of Virginia; Hoffman, Hunt, James, Jenifer, Charles Jbhnnoa,AVilliam Cost Johnson, Kempahall, King. Lincoln,-JlcCarty, Marvin, Mason, Mitchell; Monroe,'Morgan, Cat* . vary Morris, Naylor, Niabet,' Ogle, Osborne, Palen, Peek; Pope, Proffit, Raynor, Reed; Sergeant, Simonton, Slade, Truman Smilh,Stanly, Stewart, Taliifcrro, Waddy Thompson, TiL linghast, 'Poland, Triplett, Trumbull, Under-; , wood,. Peter J. Wagner/Warrcn, Edwatd D." White, John White, Wick, Thomas Williams, Lewis Williams, Joseph Christopher H. Williams—107. - .. So tho bill was passed. . . V ’ • ■ y-SVi.-. s>.

THURSDAY,:

;::JULY 9. 1610.

(£7~The Democratic Club will meet at the court house on Saturday evening, the usual time of the’ meeting of the Club. Mr. Fisher will address the meeting. Democrats .turn out.— Ourwhig friends are invited to attend./

will be a Democratic 7 meeting at Patriot on the l&lh day of July * 1840. , Several speeches will bo delivered. Gov. Hendricks is invited and expected to be present.

“t/inon, Conffisi'jij, //u noon y—Kr fry thing for thf C‘(iiitc~~J\'i-thing'for mnn."

A Paper CumiEScr and High Wages.— The I Pittsburgh Mercury, in a statement of the situ-' tion of Texas in comparison with this country, shows that an increase in the quantity of paper money would not by no means benefit the laborer. The paper currency of Texas exhibits thccondition to which whig hankering after inflated prices would reduce the United States, if they could gel the currency fixed to their mind, Tbcro.is no limit to the amount of paper money in Texas, and pi ices there areas high as the federalists, most anxious for tlio distension of our paper .bub- j bles, would desire. Flour is selling for one Aim* ; dml doltnrt per barrel, corn for fourteen dollars per bushel, and pork for seventy-fee dollars per hundred. Hut mark the wages of labor, and sec how sadly the working man falls short of a compensation proportionate to the enormous prices paid for subsistence. Hit but three dollars a day. For tlio thfco dollars which ho receives in Texas forhis day’s labor, ho can buy-but six pounds of flour, or four pounds of meat—ora—one peck of corn. Six pounds of flour is all the. sassistance a iabprcr can obtain for a day's toil in that paradise of paper money. Wc would earncslly.ptees upon tho laboring man, the;consideration of this subject, lie is constantly appealed to by tho whigs to support their cause as_ a means of increasing tho amount of remuneration for his labor. And how do they propose io do thisl Not by increasing the amount of specie—the real money in , the country—by no, means. Jt is.to bo done by increasing the amount oilpaper, money,, until it becomes as plenty and worthless as it is In Texas. Le| tho laboring man inquire, \riot Kow much t ptoney he can earn, but how .much subsistence hfe can buy" with the proceeds of a days laoor. 1 ,

the enemy. Soin the nomination of Mr. Durbin, who has been a popular preacher of the Methodist faith. It is welt known that the professors of that plain and primitive faith, have generally been partial to a (Corresponding plain and unassuming faith —rthe Democratic. Vet it was hoped that by ihus.withdrawing the Rev, Mr, Durbin from his ministrations at the altar of God, to assist in restoring to power, the parly which has for nine long years been overlaying the state like the nightmare—that his brethren, the democratic metliodisU would turn traitors to their principles and their country.' This however is another failure—we do not know of a solitary one that deserts.

late democratic editor of this paper while it was under bis control, for some cause ■unknown to uJ, erased - nearly every Democratic paper ftom our exchange list.

The Xote Editor.

We pfomiaed in our last paper, to present in the present number, an exposition of the facts relative to the retirement of out ,Iain Editor. We must defor these dovefopomente still longer, as there are some things which wo would hko to Jay before the public, but arc not yet supplied with the testimony. . We are somewhat disposed to hesitate on another account*—we know not 'what course the gentleman intends to pursue. Wo are informed (hat he is about to assume the editorial department of a new Harrison paper to .be established in this .place. But although this statement is made to ua on good authority, it is so discreditable to the gentleman’s natural good sense, to his consistency of opinion, and to bis emphatic and repeated declarations, since he relinquished the paper, that we really must wait for the gentleman to speak .for himself. He has often said, oven since the measures were taken for the establishment of ■the proposed newspaper, that ho believed the Jlarmon” party to be more corrupt than the Democratic he was still in favor of •the Sub-Treasury bill—that he would not conduct any party paper, See,, that we really must pause before we pronounce judgment on the mo'tivea which led to the extraordinary course he has taken. Far be it from us lo impute political depravity dr sordid venality loone, who after all, may only labor under an infirmity of judgment, or fickleness of disposition; to one whose off and on politics, may yet suffer hiro’to support or to *Voto the Democratic, ticket in August next. If, however, the ■ gentleman has . changed, and clanged at a time not reniarkable'for any outpouring of hard cider, nor for any change in the political relations of the two parties, why,, (ben the facts we possess and expect to ascertain, will in connection with the course ho may adopt, be sufficient to remove the mystery to the peopie. . • , .

Again, if it be true that the late editor of ibis paper has fled* to the enemy at tjia very hour of battle, not ono of his connexions efther, wo arc assured will go with him. Meanwhile these things all have their effect oq the people. Editors,- lawyers, and even ministers may go for power, the people more than ever are steadfast for liberty. The political history for the last twelve years is oiost instructive. Year after year one great man after another fell from Jackeon.and Democracy, and at every desertion the shout rose from tho federal ranks, Jiul stdl at cacti succeeding election, the people grow stronger, until the whig* at last desperate and almost destroyed are making one more rally of their scattered coherti, under false colors apd names, and in ambush, liut if they were the very spirits of evil themselves, our “little magician" would bind them in his potent spell—or if, as Indiana, they fight behind trees, as Judge Digger said, Difck Johnson is the man who led the charge against Tecumaeh, and dislodged them from their ambush.

Ad mhiisUvi tor’s IVolicc, . i LL persons are notified that the undersigned /V Itas been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of'thd estate of Jane 23. .Craig, deceased, late oftlio county oftSwilzerland, Indiana. .The estate is probably, solvent. ; • THOMAS T. WlllUHT, .WmV. .July 9 tl lg-10.. . 3Sc

i*ui»iic rvut-icc.**'

Tiib citizens of Switzerland county, Indiana, are hereby notified that the undersigned, Candida te;for a scat in the State Senate of Indiana, will'addrc** bis fellow-ci Iizcnral the followin' timejs and placet: At Centre Meeting-house, in Pleasant townibip, bn Saturday the 13th day of July,. Iftib, at noon' , • At Moorcfiold, in Pleasant township, Ob the 16th day of July IfHO, at noon. 7 ‘ j ; At tbeHloro of IVihon B. Benefield, Esq., in Craig township, on the 20tb day of J uly, 1010. :. At Jacksonville, at ten o’clockyon the 33d day of July, 1040, .At Mount Sterling,, at one o’clock on the same day.. A . _ , .* ’

‘ A I’ime Present.— Wo were on yesterday presented with a very rare treat, in the shape pi ripe peaches, by Mr. John F. Dufour, Esfy. of this place, which, at this season of the year, was quite a rarity. This is earlier than wo ever knew peaches to be ripe in this county. They were of the ordinary size, and very palatable.

At Vcyay, in laid county, on the 23lh day of July, 840, alWani- ‘ ' f J. C. EGGLESTON,

H. Proffitt, (tie Federal member of Congress from ibis Stale, in a letter recently published in the Indianapolis Journal, speaking of tlic operations of the Democratic party, and Mr. Howard resigning bis seat in Congress and returning homo; says: “i hope that the yeomanry, of Indiana, with that good and sound discrimination which are so peculiarly their characteristics, will see through the juggling of this political scene shifting and party management, and take their own intereii in their own good keeping.’*

May H,* 1840. ‘

j Hatof Letters ,- .SB EMAININGin the Post Office at Veray, county, State of Indiana, on Ibclsl'dayof July, 1840, which if not taken 0tirT)r x>o"Dfflco’riritMnT.thrce months, vriil be - sent to thoGeneral'Post,Office as dead letters.. Armstrong Thomas.Sr, Kelso Daniel - Armstrong Thomas Jr. Kirtley Abram Armstrong JauiM. ; Krutz Charles U A matrons Rob(yi2j Lancaster William . Allard Jonathan - Lanltam Shadriek Andefbon John Disil’r London Daniel W Alan Marina ■ : Linilley F S - Uanla Jacob Lewis James B Bellamy Samuel'.-;. vMcCulloch Gcorgo Burns John L 'McKay Allen BarkusLovt- “ - "McKay Moses BurbMr.' *v " | McDaniel Alexander BfbsbcreAriliahlo \ "Matts. Isaac S' Buchanan John . . vMcCrcary John F v Bears. John' . .McFndden WiRia.m. Cotton,Miss Mary"v Mlinsfield-Ward. CoilonMisaMargarotMcKenBibJohn. tJotton Uobdrt Fy.v Mc.Makin Henry Cotton James M : )■,; .' Neal William A 2^ Cox Natljan ; - Orr John l i . Campbell S A -TrbtsmanWilliam 2CaVnos Alexander .PoakJ ohn . Cpok John. 2- - Roberts William M. Dolour Julius . Vv. ' Jlilcy Elias * Duluur JoIm D * Itogers John Davis Joel ? ■ , ■*.Rankin John y ’• . Delta-Joseph . Rochal-sErncstiria- ’ Drysdale'William ; Raymond Philipp L Dickson William Rigby Edwin Dumont John 2' .. Stoopa.Georga ", . .. Earheatl John K Stevenson Robert., . Forester A H • Sloan Eliza B " - Fox John ) Spelrslfogh, Gputent John Wcirter.Shaddy John ' ’ „ Gplay ConstantSovineMr Gilbert Amos'.. Smith'Thomas . j Gibson Elizabeth Stppenlhall Pauline'Gray. John . J - Smith George A- . Gatowood Wm Schenck Ulysses p , Grimes Abijah 11 ’ TobspnLewis Gray William; ■,-Torrence Mary ' . Gttsard Frederick L - YorisCR . flaady George W Weaver John Holland Gnstavus Wiseman John Halt Miss Jane . Weaver Jacob HaycockThomaaffl Wcible George.^ Halford Ebenezer - Wiley Lemuel » Jones Ulan B Wpoloy Silas ! K c m PM Wajkins Margaret Knox George G pERRIjT DUPOlJRi P> JL Post Office, Veray, la., July 1,1840. Sle *

Sio5a or the Times,—The Augusta (Geo.) dhronio!®,-* whig paper says: “We cannot go for Harrison!" The Athens (Geo.) Banner, an opposition papgr, says—'‘Both parties will repudiate Harrison!!*' The Columbus Enquirer, of Georgia, opposed to the rc-cicclion of Martin Van Burcn, says—“That if the contest be between Van Burcn and Harrison, the State will go for the Jbrmerl //” This is “Union of the Whigs for the sake of the Union"- with a vengeance. ' v A, in the ‘'Campaign,” a fed era! papfiCUioJoUowinE affidavit. It is undoubtedly genmnei. * ■ “AV elder brother of mino, named Norris Foster, had twjns’nhd named them both Harrison. I haye'named one of mine Win. Henry and roy he£t wish is, that he may always pattern after Gen. Harrison t rigA/ or wrong. If Gon. Harrison is a coward, I wish my ton to be a coward loo. JAMES t Obi Ell,

looking over the political history of oar country, we are struck with the dissimilarity of political seat! men la in different classes of society. Merchants, importers, stock-jobbers, brokers, capitalists, speculators, lawyers, &c., from the days of John Adams to the present moment, have suported the federal party, and advocated federal doctrines. Now for the opposite piclnrc. Farmers, mechanics, laborers, &c., have ever since the days of Jefferson, been manfully contending for the pure principles of equal rights and republican institutions, and'they have gloriously and triumphantly succeeded. But it is a singular fac*, that so large and influential a class of citizens as the lawyers, whose subsistence mainly depende upon the common people, should be found to compose so strong a body in the federal whig party. Such, however, is the fact. Their filings and sentiments are aristocratic. This arislocratic'charactcr of American lawyers, proceeds mainly froth their legal studies. They have a passionate taste and reverence for what is old. They have retained the lavr of precedents, and continue to found their legal opinions and the decisions of their courts .upon the opinions and decisions of the legal professions in England, and the English common law; Da Tocqueville.eays, “the profession of the law in America is - the only aristocratic element which can be amalgamated without violence with the natural element of Democracy; and the lawyers belong to ihe'pcople by birth and interest, to the aristocracy by habit and taste,”— He also adds: “The object of lawyers is not, indeed, to overthrow the inslutions of Democracy, bat they constantly endeavor to give it an impulse which diverts* it from its real tendency, by means which are foreign from its nature.” .

_ What a great misfortune it is, that the people have not had their own interests in their “own good keeping” for the last four or five years,. If they had, we would be out of debt, aud the people would or no taxes to pay. But jt is lamentable to think and know it is otherwise, yet it is a pleasing reflection to know that "the people are determined to “take tboir own intere|te in tlmir own good keeping,” and burl from ■office those men, and that party, who have been “juggling" the people of this State out of their dearest rights, and entailing & debt upon them, which is alien upon every acre of land in Indiana, and which will wring from tho laborer, the farmer, tho mechanic, and’the producing classes fourbr five hundred thousand dollars anpnually, in the form of taxes, and that two in gold and silver. For it sffould be remembered that these great capitalists and bankers, will take nothing but gold and silver for the interest of the money borrowed,.. .

“Our Indiana friends, weregrot fo, say, had an exceedingly wot lime for thptr yesterday’s barbecutf? Nearly all our whig festivalaappear:to be attended with rain.”— Louitville Jburtiql.-\ . No impiety Prentice.—Whom the Lord totcih, ho chatleuelh, ■ * , . '

. The Whigs" at the late log-cabin raising iiitho city of New Orleans poured a hogshead of hard cider into the street, and jhe svttna came along and, got drunk on it,—Z-omm/c Journal. What a.twinith multitude yras. at "that ing.- . ■ ' '..V '

I certify that James Foster was sworn to the foregoing affidavit. Given under cny hand, this yd day of May, 1840

Administrator’!* Sale."

I will offer far sale at public outcryj at the farm of the late George Craig, deceased, on:,the River, four mites below Vcvny/in Switzerland county Indiana, at noon, on Uio 22J'day of > JQ!y 1840, thcfollowing personal property, belonging to Uic estate of the late Jane H.Craig, to wit;— One large gray Marc, one mule Colt, ono Horae,' one yoke of Oxen; also a,tot of fat-cattle, a tot of Hay and a lot of old Corn, sonic stock hogs, a lot of pickle pork, and various oiher.aniclea for farming aud other purposes, to tedious to' men* lion. * - ■ ; , THOMAS T. Will GUT, Adtn'r. with the wilt annexed. • July 9. 1840. 'o -ftav

N. LEE> J. P. D,”

What infinite nonsense—consumate folly, and hireling puppyism. We hardly know who is deserving the greatest censure, the affidavit maker, or the Editor for inserting it into his paper. Such grovelling vassalage is far beneath dig dignity of Americans, We hope for the honor and dignity of the.Ameircan character, never to see the like again.

leam frotu the Ohio papers, that Gen. Harrison ironf .again,- and is on an electioneer* Thg tour through the Slate. On the 13tU June, ho delivered a speech in Cleveland, Ohio, In speaking of bis military services, he said, “J rely upon the good opinion of my countrymen. / care nothing/or the opinion of thote who have come hither 3000 milet acrott the water."What! care nothing for the opinion of those who are adopted citizens of lhls glorious Hepub* lie. Do you heir that, you who have made this your adopted country—you, who have fled from European despotism, and sought an assylum and a home in this land of freedom—who have from feelings and choice renounced all allegiance to every foreign prince and potentate, and cheer* fully .took the oath to support the,Constitution of the.United States! We seriou&ly ask how can you'Wppdrt a. man for the'highest office in the nation, who avows such sentiments,—who has no'regard, whatever, for your opinions,—who, when ho speaks of you; does it in a.style and manner, which at once evinces his contempt of your understanding, and a'total disregard of feelings. a

Albany Argus gives a description of a most awful conflagration, which visited Pen Van, N. Y., by which almost the whole business part of the town was destroyed. The Farmer’s Bank was burnt, but every thing of valflo was saved. Fifteen extensive stores were totally destroyed. The loss is.estimated at from SO to 100.000 dollars.

Public Speaking. The undersigned, candidates Tor the Legislature, expects to attend the following appoint-menta-of J. II. Cravens, viz—at Patriot, Friday,- . , 17llr.July. . Mobrcficld, Saturday, 18tlt, “ lien nefield Monday ' 20lh <4 * Vevay, Tuesday, 21sf and will address tho people alternately, at each place. “ ■ ■ IL J. DURBIN' :. . ELLWOOD FISHER, July, 0 1840.

A Woxdeb.—We yesterday saw a dog with a muzzle on, passing tip the street. — Signal, It must have been one of ibc I’ lorida blood* bounds the whiga had mtuzfed, in imitation of the great <ivaUable at North Band.

fcJ-T&e great available in his Ule speech a Columbaa-Ohio, “called Van Uuren a magiclan-

that the administration is corrupt,”

Sow dignified iho expression, and what makes it moro so, is, because General, Harrison made asa of it. Fellow-citizens, think for one rao- ‘ ment upon of the above, in connection with tfio fact of its coming from one who ia before the American people for iho Pjesiilcncy. While Van Boren is at iho seal of Government attending to the high and responsible du-. ties of his office, his opponent alarmed at hie prospects hr hie own State, is now.on.an electioneering’ lour, delivering, speeches, majung parsonal remarks against higopponenljind charging biro and his mlminiatration with all manner of corruption. Such ia the very dignifitd Vi entiane position the General now occupies before the'peoplc. ' ;

To all whom it may CoucCrn. rilHOSE indebted to the undersigned .forsubiecriptionetoiho Vevay Times, advertising, &c., are requested to come forward and make settlement ciilier by cash or noip, Our book accounts must be closed forthwith, and thoso who' fail to comply; Viih this call in a reasonable length’ of lime, ffilftityftjhpif accounts in tbs hands bfa magiatrato fof bmlection.■ • . I. STEVENS. J.uf|p 25,1?40.‘ *

Baltimore Patriot, a whig that if Judge Bigger (whig) himself had not strength enough of his own to be elected, Gon. Harrison‘b popularity would lake him in, oven if ho was fastened, as he is not, to all the canals and railroads projected in tho State.”

Public Notice. . mill? imde.rsigned, Mopmy Collector for 1RS9, Xolstreet taxes,'appointed by the corporation Trustees, in August lS3t»,on Korrystrect in the town df.Vevay, Switzerland county, Indiana, for the improvement of said street, will sell for the taxes unpaid, on Monday, thcWtUjOf this instant, on the premises, lots, No, 327, fifty fcet-r-taXcs $6,25, No. 230, fifty foot,—lax $6,-25, No. 8,33, forty-five feet—$5,62i. If the owners* E.';S. Lockwood, & heirs of J.'JI.'Dulfour, do not previous to that time call aml pay'lho above taxes, I will olVo on tho same part-of lot.No. 7,.291-feel for the taxes levied as above, forimnroviug Ferry Strcot,—amount $3,7Ucts; . 7 ‘ •• -;W,NO«TJIGOTT. Dept, coll, under II. McMackin.^ 1 July 0, lS-10. ‘ . . . -32c. ’.

Gen. Harrison could pot do that, r ‘if lie had, as he has not,’ as much popularity as a Jackass could drag down tho inclined plane of the “deep dTggins'* at Madison.

Prolific. —A Mrs, Haines, in TcmieBBee, wife of a mechanic, lately gave birth to Mree daughters and one eon.'

.. Es®®K A® ®SffiS» ALL who are indebted to Dr*-Wm. Arming* ton, by note or book account,willplane call on mo for settlement at tha residence of, I». R, WbilclieadV-Bsq, V JOHN L. ARM1NGTON. 23c»

Chicago Democrat nays the Eagle presented lotho boys of Chicago at l t,lu) n hard cider - ” Show ot Springfield, turns ohl to, be a turkey-bozzard. ’

Wasted,— When and where is Gen. Harrison's next apppioiraeotl Wonder if Bear, the Ginger of Tippecanoe songs wlll. be' there.

May 9, 1840.

EIGHTH OF JANUARY. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR GOITER SOB, Tllgiunan A. Howard. FOR LIKETESA.NT 00VERSOR, ' Benjamin s. Tilley..* ■ s WITHER land couxtv\democratic •. nominated ticket. for senator, ITIartiii K. CJrccu, for* representative, : Kl|\»M)o(1 rishcr. ■' FOR CODSTY cpMMI8jfto.VEB, . ' Daniel X. 0i7"Tnif IS TilR TREE ANTI-InternaI. IMPROVEII ENT TICKET, AND TOE FRIES Vi OF REFORM WILL RALLY TO ITS SUPPORT. '