Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 34, Vevay, Switzerland County, 23 July 1840 — Page 3

YE VAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

Political Dictation.

upon posterity for all time to como, a debt which can never bo paid, and which will wring froln tho laborer, tbs mechanic, and tho farmer, a large portion of bis bard earnings, for party contiileralian.

Letter from Martin Von Unren.

the amount unexpended became greater until it amounted to five*ten, and after the extinguishment of the public debt, to nearly thirty millions The disastrous effects now became apparent. An extensive interest had sprung up deriving wealth from the use of the people’s money, and having powerful inducements so to act upon the government as to increase the source of their income. Their influence was Aral directly felt in interference to prevent the payment of the public debt; then in efforts through, the use of the public press and in attempts to'secure the influence ©Heading politicians and of men in authority, to procure a prolongation of their chartered privileges; and Anally in panic and pressure inflicted upon the country with the.hope of controlling the action of the government through the alarms and the sufferings of the people, liy shifting the deposites from one great institution to many smaller ones, the unity of this interest was destroyed, but not its power. Though enfeebled, it still existed in & force which the boldest might fear, and has made itself felt in the contests of the last few years. But the intelligence and virtue of our people have triumphed over art, panic and pressure, and the act of deliverance is this day consulted. It is hoped that the business of the country will no longer bo disturbed by the struggles of the banking interest to get possession of the money of (he people that they may make a profit out of its use; but that (hey wilt settle down, contented with the use of that which legitimately belongs to (hem, leaving the funds of the government to bo kept and expended according to the letter amt spirit of the constitution, - Hut should |t bo otherwise, the intelligence and firmness of our people are equal to any emergency. They now understand the whole .subject. They ace no reason why the stockholders and .debtors of banks should hive an'exclusive privilege to make themselves rich out of the use of .the public money. They see no reason why they should be taxed to raise ■ money for such a purpose. They seo, that its effect is to build up a rich, privileged order at their expense to control iho government and destroy all equality among the people. Seeing all this, and that the plan for which that interest has so long struggled to the derangement of the business of the country, la In palpable violation of the spirit of the constitution, their firmness will, bo equal to e very'effort necessary to prevent its re-establiehmcnt. Jit tfio progress of our government the most gratifying evidences have been furnished that our people are in intelligence, integrity and determine ed resolution equal to the task ofaelf-goVcrnmcnt. In that administration which has been appropriately! named “the reign ol terror,’! so appropriately that men of all panics now repudiate its acts and are.prompt to redress, as far as they can, the wrongs it inflicted, the force of statute law and the arm of tha judiciary wero called in to aid tbs influence of the executive and the advocates of a strong government, in putting down the rising spirit of the people, and controlling the current of public, opinion; but alt combined powers were exerted in vain. The. Sampson of democracy bunt the cords which.,were already bound around its limbs* and in the eleclion of Mr. Jefferson vindicated its principles, ils-finn-ness and ils power. A web more artfully contrived; coinpoSddof a high protective tariff, a system of internal improvements and anational bank, was. than twined around the steeping giant in the vain hope of subjecting-hint forever to tho dominion and will of the ambitious and grasping fow; and you have seen how he has scattered the whole to tho.winds when roused by the warning voice of the* honest and intrepid Jackson; Again, in the triumph bf.tho independent treasury, we witness the triumph of the popular Intelligence and firmness over the arts, arguments, appliances and alarms of.the interested'few. who desire to enrich themselves by. the use of the public mcney—anolher add most graiifying evidence that the people, when aroused, are .competent to maintain any just principle and correct any abuse, however Bancliqned by precedent or sustained by wealth. ■ V ... • ; On these evidences of popular intelligence and firmness, the republican .patriot rests With well grounded faith, that all moans which may be used to mislead or ‘intimidate the. people, now or hereafter, into a surrender,of their constitution and their liberties will, as. they, oyer have done, meet" with a signal-arid withering rebuke* ■ ‘ * l am, gentlemen, with thanks focihc friendly spirit in which you havo individually performed tho duty assigned to you, very wpecilu friend and ob’l. eerv’l. _M- VAN. To Messrs. John M. McCalla, T. M. Hickey, D. Taylor, and G. W. Johnson, esqs. committee.

AVGUST ELECTION.

Al Moorefield on Saturday last, Mr. Eggleston -charged the Democratic Central Committee of ' rising minions , the small fry, that he would not v condescend to notice them hut their masters, King Martin and King Amo*. A very ambitious gentleman, indeed. But it was au unlucky hit.

Wabuikgtoh, July 4ih, 1840.

Gestixuex: I have had the honor to receive tho invitation which you havo been pleased to give me in behalf of tho democratic citizens of the counties of Fayeuo, Woodford and,Scott, to be present as a guest at a public meeting and entertainment to bo held by them at the While Sulphcr Springs, in Scott county, Kentucky, on the llih inst. Truly grateful for this mark of their respect and kindness, I can but regret that my public duties will not permit me to express my gratefulness face to face. That I have been so fortunate ns to secure “the entire approbation of the democracy of Kentucky;” that they look upon me as “true to the constitution of the United Styles,” ‘‘the representative and advocate of their principles in the executive department” of odr government, cannot but afford me peculiar satisfaction, coming as it docs from a highly respectable portion of the ancient and time-honored patriots of that noble state, and from the sons of those who in their day were the pillars of the republic. History, gentlemen, must be false to her duty ceases to inform mankind, that it was by Kentucky that the first effectual blow was struck at the dangerous principles introduced into tho administration of our government soon after tho adoption of the constitution —principles which bad already led to acts of fearful usurpation and threatened speedily to destroy as well the rights of tho states as the' liberties of tho people. It was the Kentucky resolutions, backed by those of her patriotic parentstate, which changed tho current of public'opinibn and brought back the administration of the government to tho principles of the revolution. For forty years tho democracy of tho union have looked upon those resolutions as the creed of their political faith; political degeneracy has been marked by_departure from that standard; and like the original language of the Bible in matters of religion, they are ihe text book of every reformer. ! Nothing could more effectually prove tho purity of the principles then announced than the progress they havo since mado'in the minds of then. While even the name of the proud and'powerful' party which opposed them; lias coriio to bo considered a term of reproach,.ir hot of ignominy and insult, tho principles of tho Kentucky resolutions, in profession if not in fact; now enter into the creed of every political sect, and iho once derided name borne by their apostles and advocates, is considered an eaaetiiial passport to popularity and success. N a y» moro > the people almost with one voice have recently recognised and consecrated the principles of those resolutions by an act os impressive and emphatic as it is possible fpr a nation to perform. Since your loiter has been laying before mo wailing for a reply, It has become my agreeable duty to confirm the flat of the nation settling for ever tho unconstitutionally of the sedition law of 1703, by approving an act for the relief of the heirs of Matthew Lyon, refunding to them a fine collected of their ancestor, under the law in question. Party prejudice, judicial authority, dread of the precedent, respect for that which has assumed the form of law, for forty years have successfully resisted this act of justice; but at length all are swept away by the irresistible current of public opinion, and the sedition act has been irreversibly decided to bo unconstntiontl by a tribunal higher than the courts of justice—the sovereign people of tho United States. The patriarchs of Kentucky and .Virginia, tho men who in that day, midst obloquy and insult, voted for or sustained the Kentucky and Virginia resolutions of 1799, cannot but rejoice with a joy unvpcakable in witnessing the final triumph of the pure principles to which they thon announced their allegiance. They and their descendants have a right to glory in seeing thoso principles recognised oven al ibis late day by tho acclamations of s nation, and one of the - tyrannical acts against which they protested and virtually expunged from the records of the country. While to aged patriots it is a subject of congratulation and joy, it leaches the young that efforts at reform in the government of their country ought never to be considered hopeless as long at there is any thing to improve, and that if tho fathers do not enjoy the fruits of their exertions in tho cause of democratic principles, they are certain to fall in blessings upon the children. 1 am most happy to inform you. gentlemen, that 1 have this day signed the bill for the establishment of an independent treasury, a measure of which you speak in decided commendation. By this measure the management of an important branch of our national concerns, after a departure of nearly half a century, will be brought back to the letter as well as the obvious spirit and intention ofthe constitution. The system now superseded was in fact ono of those early measures devised by the friends and advocates of privileged orders for the purpose of perverting tho government from its pure principles and legitimate objects, vesting all power in the hands of a few-, and enabling 1 them to profit at tho expense of the many. 1 need not inform you, gentlemen, that the effect of depositing tho public money in banks was to lend it to thoEO institutions, generally without interest, to be used as a part of ibeir capital, and that they lent it out upon interest to their customers, thereby largely increasing the profits of the stockholders. Thus the fow were enabled to enrich themselves by using the money which belonged to the many, and the public funds were in fact drawn from the treasury without an opproprialion by congress, in clear violation of the spirit of a constitutional prohibition. Tho manner iu which this abuse crept into tbe government and fastened itself upon tho country with the acquiescence of the whole people, is an impressive lesson, teaching the necessity of perpetual vigilance and energy in detecting and resisting tha first encroachments, however seemingly (rifling, upon the principles of our government; From tho deposit© of the public money in banks it did not necessarily follow that the banks should use it. Its use was qover until .lately, and then only to a limited extent, directly authorised by any act of the government. But aa the banks wore in the habit of using dopes lies, they silently treated thoso of the government like those of private citizens, and the government as silently acquiesced in the practice. As for many years the ‘revenues of the government were moderate and the surplus was wanted to pay the principal and interest of iho public debt, the amount Idilied out by the banks was comparatively small and the profits of the stockholders less considerable. But In the progress of the'government its revenues increased and

Erery Man t* h!s Post*

Wo ask tho honest yeomanry of thia county, what kind of influence, of principle, and policy is that, which demands of the people the ruin of tbs Staje, of themselves, and entailing upon posteiity, burdeps which can never bo extinguished.—What presumption! How dangerous are such sentiments. Such profligacy in political affairs, wi’.I, if long persisted in, soon destroy the liberties of this happy republic. Is it possible that the people of this county will overlook the great and momentous affairs of slate; — sacrifice their interest, for the present, the future; blast forever the future glory and prosperity of Indiana, for tho insignificant consideration of party alone. It cannot be. Then freemen of Switzerland arouse, and come to the rescue. Every roan to his post. Tho day is ours, and victory will once more perch upon tho standard of Democracy—and Old Switzerland will have escaped from a long trial of evils and burthens in the form of taxes, for tho prosecution of the system in tho manner it has been heretofore conducted.

*• He that of old wosld rend tho oak, Bream’d not of the rebound. 1 ’

Mr. Fisher showed the position he, Mr. Eggleston, occupied. Ho showed that not only Mr. Eggleston, but the Whig party of Switzer‘Itnd county woro put under tho guardianship, ipolhically, of such men as Milton Gregg, Geo, H. Dunn, and Joseph G. Marshall; man who were instrumental in bringing the State of Indiana to her present bankruptcy and ruin. Ah; WO wish the whole county of Switzerland could have been there to have haard the withering response of Mr, Fisher to the charge of political -dictation.

“C/nion, Coneeuio ft. Harmony—Every thing for the Caute—Nothing for men.” ’

EIGHTH OF JANUARY. DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS. 1 FOE GOVERNOR,

Tilghimm A. Howard.

FOE LIEl’TENANT GOVERNOR,

Benjamin S. Tnley.

SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRATIC nominated ticket. FOR SENATOR, lUarUii U. Orccu. FOR REPRESENTATIVE, EHwood Fisher. FOE COC.VTT COMMISSIONER, w Daniel Ij. Ijiylngrs. > (CT*TlIIS IS THE TRUE A NTI-I STERNAL IMPROVEMENT TICKET, aS‘D THE FRIENDS OP REFORM WILL RALLY TO ITS SITPORT.

♦‘Whatt’* eaye Mr. Fisher, “Did I hear the gentleman talk about political dictation —about minions? Who I ask you fellow-citizens, have assumed the political guardianship of Mr. Eggleston? Who have prescribed the course he shall pursue? Who draw the famous resolution of the Whig Convention at Vevay, when the jjentlemaa was nominated, that told the people •of Switzerland county that they must sacrifice •“localintereth—pertonal friendthipt/or the great .interests of their pzrty,” Yes, to raise tho cry •of log cabin and hard cider, to promote Milton -Gregg, the author of that resolution, .and his associates, George II. Dunn and Joseph G. .Marshall again to power, who by their councils and management, have plundered the people and ruined the State. Thebe are the men who have assumed the political guardianship of the gentleman, and be talks about political dictation, and about tntnmni.” . Freemen of Switzerland county do you hear that? These staiemonlaof Mr. Fisher are true, -as far as circumstances and inferences are to be drawn. The Democratic citizens of Switzerland county hive had to meet, thus far, tho combined, efforts of the copper-headed whigs of Dearborn sod Jefferson counties; and those very men, loo, are well known to have been the uncompromising advocates of the Internal Improvement system. Believe not different, fellow-citizens of Switzerland county, that you oro to meet in the coming election of county and state officers the political dictation of these and you arc to become to them ‘‘lieweraof wood and drawers of water.’' ‘ Independent Freemen awake!!!

(£p*The Cincinnati Gazette, the organ of Gen. Harrison, and the strong advocate of federal rcform, in speaking of Gen. Jackson’s parentage, once said: '

' vPublic Notice. "Tim citizens of Swiizerrland county are here* by notified that the undersigned candidate Tor Representative in the State Legislature, will address bis fellow-citizens atthefoilowing times and places: At Jacksonville in Jefferson township on Wednesday 23J July, 1340, at noon. x At Siapp’a store in Pleasant township, on Thursday the 23d July, at noon. At Quercus Grovo in Posey township on Monday iho27th of July, at noon. At Mouatstcrling in Jefferson township, on Tuesday the 33th of July, at noon. At Slawson’si in Pleasant township, on Wednesday, the 20th of July, at noon.

“Gen. Jackson's mother t was brought to this country by British soldiers! SAcij/?enourd» married a .mulatto man, with whom she had several children, o/whTch number Gen . Jackson is one” Do you hear that, you who were tho old supporters of Jackson! Can you, will you, support a party, whoso leading papers, endorsed by tho minions of lesser note, use language only fit for

the degraded inmates of a brothel! Never!—no never! Then teach these slanderers, who,are destitute of moral and political principles, that you despise their vile calumny; and consider them morally incapable of honorable emotions towards iJioeq who havo been and arc now conducting the vessel of state, by supporting the cause of Democracy and equal rights.

At Vevay, in Jefferson township on Thursday the HOlhuf July, at noon. At York, in York township, on Friday, the 31stof July, at nooo.. At Allenevilie in Cotton township, on Saturday the 1st of August, at noon. ELL WOOD FISHER.

July 10, 1S40. 03»Mr. Durliin is hereby invited and expected to be present at all the above appointments, and to have the privilege of speaking as' often, and as long ss myself. „ ‘ E. F."

Three cheers for Louisiana!

A friend at Cincinnati writes us the cheering intelligence that wo havo elected two congressmen, and that there is a probability of having a majority in tho Legislature on joint bfllot.

l*ulilie Notice*

Tub citizens of Switzerland county, Indiana, are hereby notified that the undersigned, candidate for a scat iu the State Senate of -Indiana, will 'address bis fellow-citizens at the following times and placet: * At Centre Meeting-house, in Pleasant townsbip,oa Saturday the 13th dur of July, 1840, tit noon. At Aloorctictd t )a Pleasant township, on the 18thday of July IftlO, at noon. ■ At the store of Wilson B. Benefield, Esq., in Craig township* on the 20th day of July, 1810. At Jacksonville, at ten o'clock, on the ?2d day of July, 1840. At Mount Sterling, at one o'clock on the tamo day. At Veray, in raid county, on the 25lh day of July, 1840, at noon... May 14, ICJO-

What a noise tuet hake! —The reason why ihe Wilis’ poliiicians make'so much noise ,now-a-days is, that, like iheir hard cider barrels, they are empty. How can they help aoing full of wind! -

week we published the views of Gen. Howard on the all of Internal Improvements, from the commencement of the system, up to the present time; and his avowal, if elected, not to sanction a return to the prosecution of thd public works in the manner in which they have been prosecuted from the commencement. We now call upon the people of this county, unbiased by party considerations, to remember on the first Monday in August next, that Gen. Howard and Benjamin S, Tuley have ieen opposed to the system from the commencement, and the profligate policy pursued by the federal reformer i in the management of it—and that their enlightened views on slate policy, entitle them to the enthusiastic support of the people of Switzerland county. But Mr. Digger’s course was far otherwise. He was in the Legislature when the Survey Bill passed, which no_w forma the system, and voted for It; and ever since that period ho haa been the warm and ardent supporter of the system—and is now in favor of carrying on all, or a part of the works, so soon as tha 5tal e c ®u borrow more money. Aqjl.whcn Dumont and Wallace were tha candidates for the Gubernatorial choir, the latter the whole hog Internal Improvement candidate, and the former the classification candidate, we find Geo, Howard giving Mr. Dumont bU ardent support. But how elands the case with 51 r, Bigger! He not only advocated the election of Mr. Wallace, but influenced the editor of the whig paper published m Kush county, [who had 1 como out against the system, and in favor of Dumont,) lo oppose classification, and support Wallace; which lie accordingly did, wjib a zeal worthy of a bettor cause. How stands tha case with Samuel Hall, the whig candidate for Lieut. Governor, and what pat did he act in the sad drama which has brought the State lo the verge of ruin and’bankruptcy! Why, fellow-citizena, he was one of the members of the first board of Internal Improvement, which let out contracts on almost every work embraced in tbs'Mammoth System. He was foremost in wb&t was then termed a glorious work, and ho gloried in tho eminent part he acted. These are the men selected by the whig pailf. 1° 611 thB hi S h and responsible office for which they now aspire—and for the evident reason «f their being the warm friendsof tho system.

Pennsylvania Erect*

Extract of a letter from a highly respectable and intelligent gentleman residing at Washington, Pa., to a citizen of this place: "Our county is trim to tho core. At tho last Presidential election,. Harrison received Jour hundred of a majority, but she has this spring made a complete somerset. I feel confident that we will get five hundred viajorily for Van Burcn in November, our force having been thoroughly tested in tho spring elections. To back this assertion, bets arc offered hero in any sum from $500 to. $1,000 on tho above staled majority.— In our borough, which contains a small population, wc can count nine who have turned from loryism to Democracy, viz: Wra. Hays, A. Means, J. Lindley, Jas. McKinley sen., Jacob Kountz, A!cx. Akins, John .Margim, Robert Shannon, and 5Ir. Cooper. So goes tho good work in this place—we get tho Stalo by at least fourteen thousand,”

J. C. EGGLESTON.

Administrators Sale.

I will offer for sale at public outcry, at the farm : of the We George Craig, deceased, on tfao Hirer, four miles below Vevay, in Switzerland county Indiana, at noon, on the 22d day of July 1840, the following personal property, belonging to the estate of the late Jane R. Craig, to wit:— One Urge gray Maro, one mule Colt, one Horse, one yoke of Oxen; also a lot of fat cattle, a lot of Hay and a lot of old Corn, some stock hogs, a lot of pickle pork, and various other articles for farming and.other purposes, to tedious to men* tioni •

THOMAS T. WRIGHT, Adm'r. wiib tbo will aanexed.

Democratic Barftccuc.

July 9. 1640.

Tim Democracy of this county will have a large Democratic barbecue in tho town ofVevay, on tho 25tb July 18-10. Tne Democracy of the adjoining counties are invited to attend; and our Whig friends arc respectfully invited to be present on the occasion, and hear the other side of the question.

Public Notice.

THIS undersigned, Deputy Collector for 1630, of street taxes, appointed by the corporation Trustees, in August 1339, on Ferry street in tho town of Yevay, Switzerland county, Indiana, for the improvement' of said street, will sell for the t aX es unpaid, on M6ndav, the 28th of this instant, on the premises, lots, No. 227, fifty, feet—taxes $6,25, No. 230, fifty feet,—tax $0,25, NO. 2,38. forty-five feet—$5,021. If the owners, E. S. Loot wood, & heirs of J. II,Dufoar. do not previous to that time call and pay the above taxes, I will also on tho day, offer part of lot No. 7 39J feet for the taxes levied as above, for tinorovintr Ferry Street,—amount $3,70cts. • provi g W.NOKTHCOTT. Dept. coll, under II. JIcMackin. July 0; IS40. . . tS3c-

Iltmt Complimemt!—No republican iti'Hjo United Stales can bo a stranger , to tho noble character of Nathaniel Macon of North Carolina: the high praito ofWch a man is one ofthe high eulogiums wjfibh any one can desire, ; The Warronton {N. C.) Reporter last Saturday states that Mr. Weldon Edwards (or.o of the distinguished sons of N. C. and Mr. Macon’d Executor) in his powerful speech made in the iJctnocratic Meeting of Warren.con nty last week, itathe fact (which was corroborated by many present) that but a short lime before the death of this lamented patriot ho expressed, tho belief, tqat Mr. Van Bnren wax better mited both by hit political principle* and excellent pritale character , for ike 1>tendency. than any other man he knew. No man was honorable to judge of his correct republican principles ihan iho venerable Macon, for they eerved long anil jniimalely together ui public life. —.Richmond Enquirer.

Col. R. 31. Johnson, Henry Daniel, Robert W, Wicktifie, Elijah Nultall, Col. Butler, Doct. Duhc*n, Col. Tibbatts, and Gov, Hendricks, are expected to bo hero on that day.

For (Ac E'er ay Times .

Messrs. Editors:— Will you pleaso infoira tho cdnor of the Western Statesman, that the substance of’hia reply to a communication that appeared in tho Times of last wesk, over the signature of "Wayne,” savors too strong of filtered filth, to entitle it to any other notice from me, than that of tho most marked contempt for the squib, and disgust for the dirty sewer through which it crept into existence. As familiar as 1 am “with vulgarity of thought and expression,” I trust 1 am not so unmindful of what belongs to a gentleman, nor so recreant to every rule and principle of good breeding, as to notice such stale .witticisms, as “go it ye cripples—wooden legs are cheap,” further than Jo show the imbecility of a mind, capable of using such low vulgarity. I should feel ashamed to bo seen walking along a public street, after giving utterance to such a sentence as the above; one that ia common too, in the mouths of tho veriest blackguards that disgrace ibo species to, which they belong. I should feel sure that tho finger of scorn and contempt would bo pointed at me from every one, capable of judging tho dif-, fereno between a gentlemanly off-hand retort, and that of a stale hackneyed "by-word,” fit only tobeueedby persona whoso minds are as barren of au original idea, as are the scorched sands of Zaharab, of the soul, refreshing luxuries of a tropical climate. WAFKB.

Proclamation.

PURSUANT to Hie provisions of an act of llic last General Assembly of the Slate of Indiana, entitled "an act to authorise tho qualified voters of ibis State to vole for or against a Convention for n rovi.inn of tho Coo.l.tol.on of this State," approved hebruary S’,, 1840,- the Qualified voters of Switzerland county are hereby notified that a poll will be opened in the several township?, by the Inspectors and Judges of elections, on tho first Monday m August ndxl for the purpose of receiving their votes for or atrainsta Convention to revive the Constitution of Indiana, and it is made the duly of said Inapcctors and Judges at tho time they announce the name of the voter, to pul to said voter this question —“Are you io favor of calling a Convention,, or not!” And in pursuance also of said lawi the people of said county are hereby urged to vote for or against said convention; and they will not have tho right to veto for or against another'for Ilia space of twelve yrtrs. °Gtven under my hand at Vcvay, in said county, tbir sixteenth day of. July, 1840. ’ - ■ HENRY McMAKIN, Sheriff. July 16.1840. - ' 3 30

The 400lh anniversary of the invention of the art of Printing, celebrated at Fancuil Hall, Boston, on the 24th inst. Printers in every part of the Union, together with their associates in Jbe art—meaning editors, wo suppose, although they may not be praciical^printere—arc invited to attend. ,

To Carpenters, Plasterers, and Painters. NOTICE is hereby given by tho undersigned that proposals will bo received on tho 2Sth July 1S40, for completing tho Switzerland counly Seminary- Security will bo required of the person or persons, for tho faithful performance of tho contract. Tho proposals w ill bo received .i ih« s™i“-r»Vr^s C F.IV. sw^nck. JOHN F. DUFOUR. PUINEAS M. KENT. Sopcrihtchaanls.' Vcvay, July 10,18*10.'

We again call opop the people of Ibis county to fcawaro how they vote on the first Monday in August next. Yes, tho decree has gone forth front the leaders ofthe whig Internal Improvement party, that the people of this county must bo governed in the approaching election hj parly cons ufcroften alone. They must plunge the Stato jttll deeper in debt—increase our uxcb, entail

ALL kinds ol Utanka on liand and lor solo at lhiaoffico. :

Vovay, July 23d, 1840,