Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 36, Vevay, Switzerland County, 13 August 1840 — Page 4

VEVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

ilicir souls lo liim for money. Ami tiicy eaijj With this money we shall prevail. *, 1 -. Ho they made again an image of Clay, and fell down and worshipped it. And they also gave much money to the people, saying, Do ye also bow down before tliis our god. yy. Hut the people eaid, Nay: Cod forbid that we should do this wicked tiling. And the people again brake the accursed imago of Clay in pieces, and scattered the dust thereof to the lour winds of heaven; and Old N'ick could not deliver It out of llxcir hands.

Root ami Shoe Making:.

BANK. NOTE TABLE.

years occupied the establishment! formerly occupied by Chas. Tbielakes this method of returniug his thanks to his customers

Till! undersigned, who for three

and the public generally, for the liberal share of palranugc' extended tu him. He has removed to Hie shop lately occupied by C. W. Dray fcCo., fronting’the market street; where he will at all limes keep on hand a complete assortment of Bools Shoes, coarse and tine, womens’ and childrens shoes, at the lowest prices. All Bools and Shoes made in his estabUscincnt will be of Eastern and Cincinnati stock, and will be mended gratis when ripped. He ho pcs by close application to business, and a desire tu please the public, to merit a share of public patronage. • ‘ r. J. GEOUGEL. May. S3, 1=10. SlUf STATE OF INDIANA, I Switzerland County, \

POETICAL.

I Think ol'Thcc,

1 tin: i; of thee at evening's calm. Ami i'n night's soul-voiced hour, Where all around is softly hush'd, As by a spell of power, Where gleams of childhood's joyous days Cpino thronging round my heart, And dreams of hope and love arc there Tliat will not e'er depart!

10 J. T.

y i. Then all the Wings rose up, and rent their clothes, and wept aloud. And they mounted in sackcloth ami ashes seven days. And the morning of tho Whigs was ended. y’>. i\ow there was one Daniel in the land of the north, and his father was a tiller of the ground. And this Daniel became famous, and his name was noised abroad. And lio said unto the Wldgs of the north, Dive mo money. And they 'gave him money, even as he desired, a very great iiini. *2d. And these men said, Lot us make this Daniel our king. And ihoyeurnamcd him The Godlike. lint this pleased nut tho Whigs of the west and tho south, and of- the country tound about. Then Daniel, who is surnamed The Godlike, said, I will not be king. Cause why! Because, both Ilia- Whigs and the people will not tliat I be king, ‘ . ST. So Daniel departed out ofthe land, and dwell not with his people and kindred for many days.’ ’ -

WISCONSIN. JJant of Wisconsin, Green Bay, —^ /?ant of Mineral Point, 10 a 20 dis Fox River Hydraulic Company, 50 dii MISSOURI. State /fonts of Mo. at St. Louis, & Dt. par a 3 prenj ARKANSAS. State Cants nnd branches, [old issue] 40 a 50 dis. do do do [ucw issue] do Real Estate Cant, do TEXAS. GoTcrmncnt Treasury Notes, go dis, SPECIE. - Silver, 4a5prcm. American Gold, .SaCntem* Sovereigns, dolls. «5 0 Doubloons, Spanish, dolls..16 a 17 0 do. Patriot, 1C a 16 50 English Guineas, . ' $5 00 Louisd’ors, . 4 00a*I5 50 Napoleons, 00 Ten Guilder pieces, 00 Ten Thalers, 8 00 Frcdcrictd’ros, 4 00

Oh, oft in memory thrills again Thy* witching smile and tone — Sweet as the wind harp-echoed aye, - To mine in unison. ' • , | deem'd thee not so very dear Till thou wort far from me, : Hut now thou'rl ever in'my thoughts. My dreams are all of thee.

SteiUcrlaud Circuit Court, dprit TVnn, 18-10. Andrew Ilinmau, "I vs. Eli Penwell,'Moses Green, William Lil- . In Chancery.

Counterfeit Dank Notes, on the different good banks, and fraudulent issues of post notes and other worthless paper, without capital or basis, are innumerable.

LOOK WELL TO YOUR'BANK NOTES.

ly, George H. Crawford, James Leary,

Counterfoils. INDIANA. Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank.

I think of ihco at morn, and mid’st Tim world’s bewildered throngs Where pleasure wakes her ev’ry Wile, And hope her syren song, And dreaming thou art stilt (lie same As once thou weri to me, My hArt from earth’s cold mockery Exulting turns to thee!

Thomas H. Leary, and Lucy Leary J NOW on this day the parlies come, and on motion of complainant, it is ordered tbal notice ofthc pending of this bill of complaint in this behalf, as amended, be given unto tho said non-resident defendants by publication in the Vevay Times, and Switzerland county Dcmocr.it, a weekly newspaper, printed and published in Switzerland county, Indiana; for three weeks successively for more than sixty days previous to the first day of the next term of litis court, to bo hoiden at the couH house in tho town of Vevay, in said county, on the second Monday of October 1S40, arid that unless they make answer to said bill on said day, that the matters and tilings therein contained will bo taken.as confessed and decreed on in their absence, and this cause is continued &c. •

28. And it came .to pass in those days, that while a wicked spirit, tho Old Ilarry't-Son, was walking to and fro through tho land, and up and down in it, the chief Whigs spied him. And. they said privately, Let us.now make. Old Har-ry’e-Son. our king. 39. And they look him, and they clothed him in woman’s apparel; and' they put a petticoat upon him, from his loins even uolo ins feet, and a cap upon his Iigad oven after tho manner of a woman. And they bowed down before him, and cried. Hail, king ofthe Whigs. 30. And they hoped (o deceive tho people; for they said, I’eradvcnture, if wc offer an aged woman and a sorcerer to tho people, they will receive such an one to rule over them.

OliJ every word or kindly look Thou ever to nm hast given, Is on ‘my. heart’s unvarying page As ’twero with diamonds graven; Hut thou art changed!—the lluwcrs of hopo On life’s bleak waste are cost, And e.arih has but one joy for me— The memory of the past!

MISCELLANY.

From I he JSotloit JIuntiHg Puit, Chapter from the Whig Chronicles,

31. And the Whigs were gathered together; and they took n pole, and placed a petticoat thereon, for a standard and an ensign to the people. And they cried aloud, Worship the petticoat, and gather around the banner of the woman.

A copy—Attest. EDWARD PATTOX, Clerk, June -1, 1S40.

us. letter B. Very coarsely executed, purporting lo bo engraved by Murray, Draper, Fairman & Co. They can be detected by observing that the letters in Murray is omitted. State Bank or Indiana. us. dated Jan. 1,1939. Payable to G. W. Rathboho S. Merrill, Pres. .John Rose, Cash.' Can bo detected by observing the names of the engravers, AV. Dane As Co... The genuine were engraved by Itawdon, Wright, Hatch & Co., New York. The spurious bills have/br a vignette, a man standing under a tree, with cattle, hogs,&c. In the distance, a view oflocomolive, &c. The bank has never issued any bills bearing date Jan. 1,1S39. 109. The vignette of the genuine Tens is that of a Hunter on Horseback, while the counter-, feits liavo for a vignette a view of a Steamboat,'Ship, dec. 20* and 100s altered from 5si they may be readily, detected, by being clumsily altered, and by having retained the heads of particular indi vid- - uals on thenolcs, as all the lives have—none ' 6f which heads are on the $80 or $100 bills. The only $20 bill issued,: lias the Indiana : Slate House for its main design, while that of r the only $100 bill is a Roman soldier and mat- . ron. The upper and .lower margin is cut off the $5 in raaking the alteration. '

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY,

33. But. nil the people'waxed wroth, and they laughed the Whigs to scorn. And they gathered around the pule, and they taro down the garment of the woman therefrom, and they burned it with tire.

33. And they also took the man, which was an evil spirit,'and was clothed in women’s apparel; and they said ( 0 him, Thou art a witch and a sorcerer, going about to deceive the people: why hast thou done tins wicked thing! 3-1. And they taro tho garments of the woman from off his body, and trampled on them; and they left him naked and ashamed. 35. Then, tho Whigs wept sore. And they rent (heir garments, and cut themselves with knivea,and refused to bo comforted. And they said, alas wc! they Imvo prevailed against us, and there is no hope left us. And they were ashamed: and every man stole privately away and went and hid himself in his lent.

€. Tiiiclmnd and T. Haskell*

-KENTUCKY.

CHARLES TIItEBAUD would inform bis friends and former-customers, that ho has resumed his Business of boot and Shoo making in all its branches, at bis old stand in the brick building un Main, one door west of Ferry street, Vevay, la., and has taken into partnership with him Thomas-Haskell. They aro determined to spare no pains or expense to rcndcr.satUfac"lion to those who may favor them with their custom. They have now.on band a large quantity ot the best quality of stock which Is being put together by tnecnanics of the very first class, so that their customers Laving work of-the best quality, at' prices to suit the times. All orders in tbeir lino, thankfully received and promptly attended to.' ' May. M, IS 10, , 24fhu ’

As a means of enabling tho public to guard, in . some measure, against losses by depreciated Bank ‘ paper, we have made out the following table, giving the rates of discount at Cincinnati and Louisville on < the notes of the various banks. It will be corrected weekly, from the papers of thbse cities: j KEXTt’CKr.' Rank of Louisville, par ] Bank of Kentucky and Branches, u Northern Bunk of Kentucky and Branches, “ ( : Savings Bank of Louisville,- Otis Arnold i. Co’s checks on do. par Hotel Company, w < Old Bunk of Kentucky, 2 per ct dis. t Commonwealth Bank and Branches, 5dis. < South Western Ileal Estate Bank, fraud. ] ISSUSA. Farmers' and Mechanics’ Bank, Madison, 1 dis. ' Stale Bank, 1 “ Branches at New Albany, Madison ond ; l.awrcnceburgh, par All other Branches,' ‘ I dis, onto. Bank of Cleveland, U dis. Bank of Massillion, . v U dis. Bunk of Circlcvillc, 1 i dis. Bank of Wooster, U dis. Bunk of Xenia, H dis. Bank of&mdusky, . U dis. Bank ofiiaiuiiton, ll dis. Bank of West Union, ' 11 dis. BaiikufChiiicothc, 11 dis. Bankof .Mmietta, 11 dis. Bank of Mount Pleasant, 11 dis. Bank of Norwalk, 11 dis. Bank of Geauga', 11 dis; Bank of Zanesville, 11 dis. Belmont Bank of St, Clairsvlllc, II dis. Ban of Steubenville, * 11 dis. Clinton Bank at Columbus, 11 dis. Columbian Bank of New Lisbon, 11 dis. Commercial Bank of Cincinnatl, pur Commercial Bank of Lake Eric, 31 dis. Commercial Bank of Scipta, 11 dis. . Dayton Bank; 11 dis. Dayton Mng. Company, Sa5 dis. Exchange mnk Cincinnati, 1 1-2 dis. Fanners Sc. Mechanics Bonk Slcubensvillc, 11-2 dis. Farmers Bank Canton, 20 dis. Franklin Dank Cincinnati, '. par Franklin Bank Columbus,.- 11-2 dis. German Bank Wooster, 11-2 dis. Granville Alexandrian Society, : .11-3 dis. Kirlland Safely Society, ,\ - fraud Lancaster Ohio Bank, , 11*2 dis.’ Lafayette Bank Cincinnati, ‘ ‘ >par Manhattan Bank at Mahhaltan.Ohio, -20 dis. .Mechanics A; Traders Bank Cincinnati, 11-2 “ .Miami Exporting Company Cincinnati, par Muskingum-Bank Putnam,'. . 11-2 dis. Muhrae Fulls Mag.Company,. doubtful Orphans Institute Bant, v ' — Ohio. Rail Road, ' • 50 dis. Ohio Life Insurance At Trust Company. par ijrbaua Banking Company,' • ‘ I 1*2 dis. Western Reserve Bank at Warrea, 11-2 dis. Union Bank'of Exchange, Cineianatf, .fraud . ‘ - LOUISIANA. ' * • Clinton and Port Iludsor, at Jackson, . . 50 dis. .New Orleans City Banks, r;. . : par - *UISSISSlFn. • ■ ‘Agricultural Bank Natchez,'. ’• ; 25 a 50 dis. Planters Bank Natchez, •> r - do,. v.-j; CommcrcialBank Natchez, .25 • Natchez Poit Nolcs,- -75 dis. Natchez Rail Rood,- \ - .-‘TSaflti dtf. Miss. Shipping Company, ' . 75 & 80 dis. Grand GulfruilroauAtBankingCo., ' 60a75 di*< West Feliciana dol v'do. . do. -■ 50 dis. Commercial Bank of Manchester,” 50 tlU, do. . ‘ do. ; Rodney, .75 dis. Commercial Railroad and Banking Com- - v.‘:, pany. Vickiburg, * .,50a75 dis. Bank of Vicksburg,;. .' ' ■*’[ :60 a 75 dis, Vicksburg-Wafer Works At Bonking Co. CO a 75 dis. City of Vicksburg Post Note*,-. ; hosnle Lake Washington,-.: ■ ' 75a80 di^ Commercial Rank, Columbus,\ - ' ' 30 a 50 disl Tombigbee, • r- v- i,;* : . Wdi* UuiouBanknt Jackson, Post Notes, 75 dis. mIo.'t " payable at sight, - 75 dis. Bunk of Port Gibson,- V K-. r ’ 30a50 dii, Citizens Bank'Madison County, .. 75a80dis. Chickasaw-Luod Bank, , i. ; 75 a80 dis. Ail other banks, of this Statbire worthless. ..MICHIGAN. .: V v * ; Detroit City Banl«,-.-7> r- 10aS5 , ■} Dank of Rirer Raisin, Monroe, - - ■ Jo. Solvent country (chartered] Banks, ' “ ■ “ , 25 to A Joint*tock;Safely Fundund WildCoi,' no, sole . ilunois. > j *.:v -- '" •/.' State Dank of Illinois and its Branches, - 11-2 dis. Bank of Illinois and branches, Shawnee-' - - - i ‘ . l.i-Sdis, Bunk of Cairo,’ - '5'aJO dis; Illinois Savings Bank , . '■f*'. .fraud Manufacturers’ and Miners’ at Jackion,- -fraud Merchants and Planters Bank at Chicago, '. •. fraud . ALABAMA. State Bank and branches, 10 disl All other solvent Banks, ", -.do. •" rENS3TLri.SU. . 4 Philadelphia City Banks,, par a 2 prem.’ Pittsburgh banks, * .« a2* « Country banks,•••';. par TESSES81E. . Hanks of Tennessee and branches, . 71-2 dis* Planters’Bank and branches, 7 1-2 dis. Union Bank and brunches, 7 1-2 dis, Veatman, Woods and Co. 7 1-3 dis. VIRGINIA. Bank of Virginia nnd branches, par Farmers’ Bant; of Virginia and branches, par Valley Bant and branches, par Northwestern Bant of Va. at Wheeling, par Merchants’ and Mechanics’ Bant at do. par and branches, . par NEW TOES. City Bants, 5 a 10 prem. Country Bants, 2a5prcm. Mechanics* Sc Traders’ Bant, Albany, fraud UARTLAND, Baltimore City Bants, par a 9 prem. Country Bants, 2 dis. FLORIDA. Southern Life Insurance and Trust Company, St. Augustine, 25 a 50 dis. All other solvent Boots, 30 a SO dis. Georgia. All Solvent Bants, 10 a50 dis. SOOTH CAROLINA. Charleston City Bants, 5a71-2dis, Country Bants, do. do. NORTH CAROLINA. Bant of Cape Fear 5 a 7 1-2 dis. Ail other solvent Banks, do.. HEW ENGLAND. Boston City Bants, 2a5prcm. All other solvent Bants, par a 2 prem. CANADA.' Montreal City Bants, - 25 dss. Quebec do; - 25 dis. B«nt of Upper Canada, at Toronto, 26 dis. Mechanics'Bants, Montreal, fraud Ottawa Bant, do, fraud Mechanic’s Bnnt, St, Johns fraud 1

HO, Now the rest of the acts of the Whigs, ami the many wicked things which they were discomfited, arc they not written in the book of the chronicles of the Whigs of the North Country,and in the roll of Greene the Seer, which he wrote for the Information of the people! ' '

How to FtniiT a Duel.—Southern editors, recommend to people anxious to fight duels during the hot weather, to challenge each other to tee who can sit tho longest on a cake of ice.

Misnomer.—In this, the whigs arc tho most inveterate animals in all creation.—They still persist In calling Harrison a Hero —buzzards they call Eagles, and hen-coops are' log-cabin Council Houses. The Union Star (a rank Federal print] says, “whilst tho whigs were cole, brating the scige of Fort Meigs, the American Eaglo was seen hovering over them, as if to cheer,” dec.—Now, this bird was about as much an Eagle as Harrison was a Hero. —It was a 'bussanl,' and easily misiaken for the “bird of promise”' by those whoso vision was made to dicker by over-draughts of A«rJcidrr, aud whoso purses were lean, by ovcr-Bank-draJls.

Bank op Louisville, Louisville Ky. oe. letter C, payable lo U. Milllkin, dated Oct. .' 6th 1803. : The signatures are very well.executed, buC the engraving is course, and the : .ink. ..much-paler than in the genuine notes. vThero are also others of the same denomination .mado payable lo W. Nisbitt, which resemble the .above in most respects, except that ; the ink.is darker than in the true notes. They . may; cosily be delected on a slight examina- . • tfcih.' Bask of Kentucky. • , 80s. letter A» payable to R. S, Todd, Juno 10, -T825,'signed G. C. Gwathmcy, Cashier,. John I Jacob, -president. It is badly executed, .much lighlePcthan the genuine note, and very • imper/fcctMn'each of the devices. The figure JV.bf the Indian bn the led end is much lighter -and-imperfect; particularly about the head. The wordbcitcr is shorter, and the note about . /Onc-eighlhof an inch shorter than the genuine, "and The.filling badly done, It will bo easily detected by good judges..: Northern , Bank, of Kenyccky. 20s. letter :!); dated Oct.l, 1833. Vignette, o - man in.a sitting posture, with a female kneeling': andoflering flowers or something of the kind£ engraving very coarse, plato new, and -. not'; oven sin attempt ai copying the genuine. : , ,They can easily be detected by observing that the signatures'havo been marked out in fine hair marks,'which are not covered in the signNorthern Bank, Kt., Branch at Louisville. 3siPay to T. Anderson* dated Aug, 10, 1333, ; M. .T.'Sqotl, Cashier. Paper light and engraving faint; otherwise calculated to deceive.

Take Notice.

ALL those-mdebted to tho late firm of Doctors William AnningtonAs Gustavus Holland, for medicine and ailcndanco in their profession* al character, also those who stand indebted to Doct. G. lloflarJ for like services since tho dissolution of partnership between said Doctor.', arc hereby notified that the undersigned is empowered to collect the same, and that unless they call on him and sonic their accounts or notes, on'or before the first day of August next, they will he placed in the hands of a proper officer for collection.

,\ohio. Bine of Cleveland, Ohio.

“A certain German usurer, who would only lend his money at 0 per cent., instead of 0, the rate of interest in the country, was asked if he ever thought of what God would say to his extortion. “Oh, yes, (he said,) I have thought of that, but when God looks down from above, the 9 will appear like a 6.” —Ihtjfalow Sun.

20s‘. altered.from- Is. Tbtf figure 20 in a largo -. die is impressed in 7 places, and very clumsily done. This bank lias never issued any £30 bills.-. Bask of Granville.

EDWARD PATTON, Vcvay, .Tune 20, 1910. • 40c

To all whom it may Concern. THOSE indebted to the undersigned for subscriptions to tho Vcvay Times, advertising, Arc., arc requested to come forward and make settlement either by cash or note. Our book accounts must be dosed forthwith, and those 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. - I, STEVENS. June 25.1910. .

3s. nolctier: Various dales. Vignette, a Steamboat and Kail-Road-Cars*. On the right band margin, an Indian figure inastanding posture,, with bow unstrung. Commercial Bane op Cincinnati.

Four hundred and twelve buildings, estimated at $500,000, have been completed in St. Louis the present year. ,

' 1. In the beginning were the Old Tories. -And (hey were slkVes, mid refused to be free saying, wc desire to have a king to be our inaslur. 2. And it canto to pass, Unit afterwards there arose in the land a tribe from amongst tho free, which aka hankered alter the llesh-potsof Egypt, and desired'a king; and the same were called X^ederaliflls; 3. And tho Federalists said unto tho old Tories, Let ut join ourselves together, and be . friends. Now this pleased tho Old Tories mightily, and they said, So be it. 4. So the Old Tories and tho Federalists ■ were -joined together in one band. And their chic! men said, Now wc bo strong; therefore, let us bring all this people into bondage, and let us make a king, who shall do whatsoever pleascth him, and all that his heart shall desire. 5. Howbcit, they would not that ho should be called king at the first, lest the rest of the people should murmur. But they said, We will day by* day increase his power mightily; and when he shall be strong, and have many horsemen and , footmen, then will'wo anoint him to be king, and make him the master of this people all hia ■ life, and Ins sons after him. 6. And the Old Tories and Federalists wore the same that be now called Whigs, they and their children. 7. And it camo to pass In those days, that ' these Whigs said amongst themselves, Lot us now,choose a master and a prince to rule over us, And they arose, and made unto themselves a prince, and called his name Adams. ' 8. And they bowed down, and did obeisance before him and cried, Great is Adams of (lie Federalists. 9. But Adams, being in honor, did not abide, but was tempted of the. old serpent, and fell. Also, Alexander the lawyer and Timothy (be scribo did him much evil; and the people were displeased with him, and rewarded him according to his works, and took the sceptre Ironihim. 10. And it camo to pass also, that Aaron, which was Eiirnamcd Burr, rose up and slew Alexander the lawyer; for ho had sinned, and gone after vile women. 11. Then arose in the land another man, which was called Adams,' and his famo was spread abroad. And the Whigs said, Let us make this second Adams khtg. - 12. And they made him ruler over the people. But he followed, in the way of his father, the first Adams, and displeased, the people, and sorely taxed and oppressed them. And they said, We will not .have this man to rule over us, So they rebelled acainst him. 13. - Then tho Whigs, being sorely discomfit? ed, were greatly amazed, and said one unto another, What shall we dol And they mourned greatly for many days, and would not bo comforted. ■ 11. And it came (0 pass, ihat after a season the; arose, and washed their faces, an I gathered themselves together, and said, Let us make unto ourselves an image of Clay, and fall down and worship it, and say unto it, Be thou our god. 15. And they made an image of Clay, as they had said, which is the Old Harry', they kneeled down before it, and said, Deliver us out of the hands of Andrew, 0 Imageof Clay. ' 16. Now Andrew.was a mighty and a good man, and the ruler of the land; and he would not let tho wicked do wickedly; therefore were the Whigs wroth with him. •< 17. But tho Whigs coaid not prevail; and the abominable image which they hjd.set up, and which was no god, was not able to deliver them. 19. And the people waxed wroth; and (hey said to the sons of Belial, which bo tho Whigs, We will not have false gods in the land, to lead us and our wives and our children astray, and to bring evil upon the whole land. 19. So the. people arose in their fury, and they brake the imago of Clay-in pieces, which , ; was the Old Harry and Sataoi and they ecalter- ’. pd tho dust thereof to the.four winds ol heaven. 20. Then the priests of the image wore forthwith gathered together; and tboy said, Let us now rasko another image of Clayj and let us covenant.with Old Jilek to help us; for wo did err, in lhat.wo did not offer sacrifice to him, and (lid.not sell our souls to him for mammon. - ,•'21. rNow this saying pleased the Whigs; and they made a covenant with Old Nick, and told

10s. letter A, payable to John \V, Wales, dated 1 May 4tb, 1637, signed J. S. Armstrong, President, W. S. Hatch, Cashier, and engraved by Underwood, Bald & Spencer. The signatures are tolerably well executed. The counterfeits may bo easily detected by noticing the plate,, the bank having issued none of this descrlplion: in the centre of the note, at the lop, is a vignette of William the Fourth, and on the* right and left are female figures, the former seated, holding a sheaf of wheat, and tbs litter standing, with a cap of liberty in her right hand.

SITTINGS OP THE COURTS At the Court-Haute m Fecay, Switzerland la

2d Monday in April. J 2d Monday in October.

ctnctfiT COURT.

PROBATE COURT.

Public Notice..

2d Monday in February, I 2d Monday in August, 2d Monday in May. ' J 2d Mondy in November.

THE undersigned, Deputy Collector for 1839, of street taxes, appointed by tlio corporation Trustees, in August 1835, on Ferry street in the town of Vevay, Switzerland county, Indiana, for the improvement of said street, will sell for the taxes unpaid, on Monday, the 28lh of this instant, on tho premises, lots, No. 327, fifty feet—taxes $6,95, No. 230, fifty feet,—tax $0,25, No. 2,38, forty-five feet—$5,621. If the owners, E; S. Lockwood,'As heirs of J. H. Dufour. do not_previous to that time call and pay tho above taxes; I will also on tho same day, offer parloflot Not 7, 29J feet for the taxes levied as above, - for improving Ferry Street,—amount $3,70cis. \V. NOUTHCOTT. Dept. coll, under II. McMackin. July 0.1810. 32c'.

commissioners’ court. lit Monday in January. 1st Mondy in September. 1st Monday in March. 1st Mondy in November. 1st Monday in May.

Administrator’s Sale.

Thoro arc counterfeits on nearly every bank, in the State of Ohio, and persons cannot be too cautious in taking them.

I will offer for sale at public outcry, at the farm of the late George Craig, deceased, on' the River, four miles below Vovay, in Switzerland county Indiana, at noon, on >ho 22d day of July 1640, the following personal property, belonging to the estate of the late Jane H. Craig, to wit:— One large gray Mare, 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 Tarious other articles for farming and other purposes; to tedious to men* lion. - >

Bane, of Illinois, Soawneetowk, III.

20?, payable to W. C. Doyle, dated Aug. 4, 1839. On tho left hand end of the note, around a circle, are the words "$100,000 ownby the State."—Tho paper and engraving are in good imitation of the genuine. The signatures of the President and Cashier are rather badly done. Bank of tbe United States,

ILLINOIS.

Administrators Notice.

THOMAS T. WRIGHT, Adm'r. with tho will annexed. 32c

ALL persons are notified that the undersigned has been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Jand B. Craig, deceased, late of tho county ofSwitzerland, Indiana. The estate is probably solvent. THOMA8 T. WRIGHT, Mafr* July 9, 18-10. -32c

10s. now plate, letter A on both ends; signet for J.Cowperthwailc,cash., S. Mason;forN. Biddle, pres., 0. \V, Fairraan. The centre vigooito of the. banking house is tolerably well executed, but the beads oa lho ends of the bill are coarsely engraved

July, 9. 1F40.

ALIj hinds of Ulanksoo hand and for sale at thisoffice.

LAW PARTNERSHIP. ■>1. G. DllIGUT AND. J. M. KYLE, HAVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law in the Switzerland ; Circuit Court, will attend to all business entrust* ; | cd to their care in said Court. .. i j M. G. Bright may be consulted at Madison,' i and J. M. Kvi.c at his office, opposite the Court 1 1 House, in Vevay. • I April 25, 1810, . Sltf-