Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 40, Vevay, Switzerland County, 10 September 1840 — Page 4

YE YAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

down every obstacle—which revived ttia shattered energies of hie countrymen—which waked to intense and noble action every principle of patriotism that throbbed in the American bosom, and nerved every arm for that stern conflict by which was achieved the triumph of Liberty. Less troublous times have given birth to New England's greatest orator. When the storm had subsided and the clouds were all dispersed, then was the most brilliant luminary of the North seen peering forth with refulgent lustre,surpassing air his predecessors in the splendor of his oratorical fame, possessing in an eminent degree every qualification requisite for an American statesman—a gigantic intellect, a sound and vigorous judgment, and an incorruptible patriotism. Webster appears pre-eminently the most eloquent of the sous of the North. In his oratory we discover thoso traits to which we have already adverted as distinguishing the New England character. When ho rises to speak his manner is calm and dignified. A single glance and liis whole audience is hushed into silence and attention. His full, solid tones arc well fitted to sustain the dignity of his address. Each sentence as it- falls from Ins tips is loaded with deep, well digested thought. Ho possesses that vast power of comprehension which enables him to grasp the whole of a subject at once. He secs it in all the variety and extent of its bearing, penetrates its most intricate mazes, and evo ! ves beauty and order from Hie wildest chaos of facts. Distinguished alike for the solid and the splendid, for argument and for taste, for judgment and for imagination, his reasoning is always developed with perfect symmetry. Wo find nothing superfluous and nothing deficient. No position is left which is not amply sustained, and like a well fortified castle impervious to every attack. Mr. Calhcun at the present day undoubtedly elands fur ih as the most conspicuous orator of the South. Without any reference to his political creed and the pcculiai tenets which he maintains, one may be permitted to say that ho possesses an acutenc-sof perception, a vigor of intellect, and a power of mind, second to none'of his illustrious contemporaries. He, too, in his style of speaking illustrates the character of the South. His thoughts flow out with a rapidity as if bursting from some fountain which had long been repressed, and was now just breaking through the barriers which restrained it. Whenever lie speaks, he throws hia whole power into whatever subject he is discussing, and kindles up into a feeling of passionate earnestness. Every resource of thought, every ray of intellect, every emotion of his sou] are centred into one glowing foots of the most intense interest, and there he fuses the most refractory arguments of his antagonist, or moulds bis own at pleasure. Every muscle of his face, the flash of his keen, penetrating eye, the commanding vehemence of expression, are all summoned to his assistance, and like the charge of a welt disciplined soldiery, he bears down his opponent with an overwhelming energy.

The CnUIvntion of Apples.

bank note table.

WISCONSIN

As a means of enabling the public to guard, in <ame measure, against losses by depreciated Bank paper, >vc have made out the following table, giving the rales of discount nl Cincinnati and Louisville on I bo notes of the various banks, It will be corrected weekly, from the papers of thoso cities:

/font of Wisconsin, Green .Bay, ■ Bant of Mineral Point, 10 a 20 dit For River Hydraulic Company, 50 dii . JMMOUtl. ■ . Stale /fonts of Md. at S[. Louis, i. Br, par a 3 prem

But the superior cheapness of. apples is their greatest recommendation. An apple tree will stand on a square rod, making one hundred and sixty to iho acre. By selecting productive varieties, good soil, and keeping the ground cultivated, we may safely conclude upon five bushels of apples per annum from each tree, which would be eight hundred bushels to the acre. If the trees arc kinds which grow large, and require more room than onoequarerod, they will produce more, and so compensate for their fewness* The cost, per acre, or the land and orchard, may be estimated at eighty dollars, atftLaa-lhe crop obtained front the ground would pay for cultivating it, the. whole expense of the apple crop would be ihc interest on eighty dollars, that it}, five dollars and sixty cents fur eight hundred buskcls-r-which would be at the rate of seven-tenths of a cent per bushcL It is probable, however, that the land would real for a trifle for tillage, which would still reduce the cost.—Acte GennetJte Farmer.

AKK1M*>. f State /font* and branches, [old issue] 40 a 50 dw. do do • do ' Inerrltruej da Real Estate /font, do

Bank of Louisville, , P® r Bunk of Kentucky and Branches,' Northern Bank of Kentucky and Branches,, Savings Bank of Louisville; Otis, A mold & - Co's checks on do, * P a * Hotel Company, • J! Old Bank of Kentucky, ,, Sperctdti. Commonwealth Bank and Branches, ■ Sdw. South Western Kcal Estate Bank, * ■ fraud.

kextucet.

POETICAL.

■ The Steed of the Finiric. BT Tlloiua c, SPEAR, Thb Steed! the Steed! the Prairie Steed, Endowed with grace, and fram'd for speed, 'With'Ringing hoof, through aun and storm, Exults to dash his'daring.form; And roam the waste, in fearless flight, A thing of beauty, pride, and might.

. . , . ■ TWA*. • Government Treasury Notes, 85 du, SPECIE, Silver, , ' 4«5prein. American Gold, 5 a fi prem. Sovereigns, ; . dolls, a 5 0 Doubloons, Spanish,. dolls. 16 a 17 0 . : do.- . Patriot, 16 a 16 SO English.Goincai, • *5 00 Looisd’on, 4 00 n 15 50 Napoleons, 00 Ten Guilder piece#/) 00 Ton Thalers, 8 00 Fredcrictd’rof, 4 00

I SOI ASA.'

Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank, Madison, ; .1 dis, Stutc Bank, - - ; Branches at New Albany, Madison ana ;■ Lawrcnccburgh, - ' P? r AU other Branches, ' , _ . I di*.

Quick aa an arrow from the start, Alert of foot, and wild of heart, So light, and bold, and awitt.and free, His limbs in airymotion flue, With wingless case ho seem a to fly. Half clinging to the earth and sky.

Bank of Cleveland, . H di*. Bilik of Mussitlion, ■ ‘. . II “}*• Bank of.Cirfclcvtlle, '.1J dis. Bank of Wooster, jl •}**• Bank of Xenia, Mt “ , *- Bunk ofSandmky, - II d|SBank of Hamilton, ■ Mi Kutk of West Union, 1J dis. Bunk. ofChilicothc, - 1J dis. Bunk of Marietta, . . li dis, Bunk of.Mount Pleasant, - - li dis. Bank of Norwalk, 1 i jdls; Bank of.Gcauga, Ml dis. Bunk of Zanesville, . li dis. Belmont Bank ofSt, Claltsvillc, Midis. Bank of Steubenville, li diii Clinton Bank at ' li dis. Columbian Bunk of New Lisbon,' Mi di*. Commercial Batik of Cincinnati, . ’ # - par Commercial Bank of Lake Erie, 3l n|s. Commercial Bunk of Sciota, li dis. Dayton B ut, li di*Dayton Mng. Company, _ 2a5 dis. Exchange Bank Cincinnati, 1,1*3'dis. Fanners & Mechanics Bank Stcubensvltle, 11-2 di*. Farmers Bank Canton, SO din

omo.

CojirLtitExTAnr,—The following- toast was offered at a recent Abolition Jollification: * Here’s to tlie.African lair sex—Tiieir naturalsweet neat needs no perfumery, and their color necda no paint.” —Fatacia Timet,

LOOK WELL TO YOUR BANK NOTES.

Counterfeit Bank Notes, on the different good f banks, and.fraudulent issues of post notes aod _ other worthless, paper, without capital or ' arc innumerable. . ,

AwayVaway, o’er hill and plain, Ho eports aloft his streaming mane, Ahd snuffs the breeze with nostrils wide, And skims the ground with gallant stride, Alone dr with the herding crowd, .Careering like a mountain cloud.

Counterfeits. INDIANA. Fakus&s’ ASoMtCHASlCS’ Bask.

New Discovery. —The Albany Microscope has discovered that. Job was a printer, and that his comfariert were non-paying eyb'senbors,?'

5sr letter B. Very,coarsely execute';, iog to be.engraved by Murray, Drop} ■man & Co, They can bo deieclef by'0>.. ■ .‘iog that the letter a in Murray is omitted. StatbBask of Imdiana.

Bot,ntaik! the Oaagolmnter nigh, ' Has hurl'd his lasso'through tho sky, And o’er his neck the noose is drawn, And from his sides the herd has gone. And left him there, no longer freed, A captive, curb’d, and bridled steed.

Excellent Tihsos.—A good hook and a good woman arc excellent things for those who know justly how' to appreciate thoTr value, '. There are men, however, who'judge botli-frotn the beauty of the covering. • ■

5s. dated Jan. 1, ISoO. Payable to G, W. Rathhone 8. Merrill, Pres. John Rosa, Cash, Can bo detected by observing tha names of the cn- , gravers, W. Dane As Co. The genuine were engraved by Rawdon, Wright,-Hatch A: Co., New York, The spurious bills have for a vignette, a man standing under a tree, with cattle, hog6,Acc. In the distance, a view of locomo-

Subdued beneath his rider’s hands.

From the Xeratry. Out of the Frying Pan' lalothc Flro. •' When tho hash oiukr candidate trai dum, • Alt wonder’d at him fur thus playing mum!.' But now (hut he, at length, has found his longue, " The wonder’s changed among the listening throng," That hei who by his friends Is called so clever; Hud not the sense to hold his tongue for ever. ',

His sinewy form obedient stands, Or bounds where’er, with eager heed, Hts tfrgent will demands his speed,— In strife with foe, or chase for game. Still fleet of limb, and strong of frame.

Franklin Bank Cincinnati, ; ' par Franklin Bank Columbus* . 11-2 dis. German Bank Wooster, 1 1-2 dis. Granville Alexandrian Society, ■ 11-3 dis. Kirllund Safety Society, ,. r fraud Lancaster Ohio Bahk, ‘ 11-3-dis. Lafayette Bank Cincinnati, ' . par Manhattan Bunk at .Manhattan Ohio, 20 dis. Mechanics &. Traders Bank Cincinnati, 11-2 “ Miami Exporting Company Cincinnati, ■ A i par Muskingum Bunk Putnam, .'.‘11-2 tits. Monroe Fulls Mug.Company, doubtful Orphans Institute Bank, ’■ — Ohm Hail Hoad,- . v -*V r , v 50, dis. Ohio.Life luiurante A- Trust Company. .:. par Urbatia Kinking Company,? >\ - ' 11-3 dir. Western Reserve Bank at Warren, . 11*2 dis. Unioa Bnuk of Exchange, Cincinnati, ; fraod

tive,' Acc. . The bank has never issued any bills bearing date Jan. 1,1S&). 10®. Tim vignette of the genuine Tess is that . of a Hunter on Horseback, while the counterfeits have for a vignette a view of a Steamboat, Ship.Acc. 20® and 100s altered from 5s. they may be.readily detected by being clumsily altered, and by haring retained the heads of particular individ-

Aa glides along his kindling veins, The voice that startles or restrains, A look—a motion, makes him fly. With mettled ardor wild and high. To breast tho fight, defy the storm. Or give to death his bleeding form.

A proud Compliment paid to It. Dale’Owen.

His electoral District, which gave Proflit 700 majority for Congress, has now givenMS DeiVlbcratic majority! “Boys do" you'?hekr lhatVV.

Beneath'the mountain’s craggy steep, By rivers broad, and bright, and deep, He nobly curves Ids burden’d back, Jmd leaps along the desert track, .In chase or battle proud to roam. Hie gteen and boundless prairie home.

Irish Wit.— A pemiino“eon of the sod” came into mir office the other day, and askedthe rates of advertising for a. situation; ,- .The price.-we told him, would be one dollar for three insertions, and one dollar and seyenty-ficp cents for six? “A dollar,’' said he, scratching his pate, “for the first thrae times, and thrao quarters for the fast thrae; well thm,,iny daflint, faith an wo’II have it in the last three.”—-jV. T, Sun.

uals on tlje notes, as all the fives have—none

of which heads are on the $20 or,$100 bills. „ The only $20 bill issued, has the Indiana State House for-its main design, while that of the only $100 bill is a Roman soldier and matron. The upper and lower margin is cut off the $5 in making the a It era t ion.

MISCELLANY.

KENTUCKY.

• ■ Loom***. ' "' : ■ • Clinton and Port lladwi, at Jackson, SOdis. New Orleans City .Bank»j - • - ’ par ''; ’ utasisstrnV'.

Bank op. Louis villi;, Louisville Kt.

Tnc character of a nation ; is no tv here more strikingly portrayed than in those individuals who stand out as its prominent orators. In every agoin which eloquence has flourished it baa received its tone from the temperament of the people among whom it was cultivated, the peculiarities of the soil in which it was implanted, and from the circumstances which called it into action. Before A{heiis had made anv considerable advances in civilization and the arts—when ■be was as yet untutored in the refinements of taste and in the investigations of science, her cit-

Hew' England and Southern Eloquence.

A Pretty Riddle.— 1 “I will consent to a|lyoD desire,” said a yoimz .female to her lover, **on condition that you give what joti have not, what you never can have, and yet what you cm give me. What did she oak fori A husband, '•

5a. letter C, payable to ll, Milliktn, dated Oct. 8th 1800. The signatures are very well exe- ' cuted, but the engraving is course, and the ink much paler than, in the genuine notes. There are also others.of the same denomioa- - lion made payable'to W. Nisbitt, which re'fiemblc the above in most'respects, except that the iuk is darker than in the true notes. They be detected on a slight- examina- . lion. • ' , Bask op KfcSTtHjKr. . ■ , •

In power of generalization the Senator from the South is inferior to his illustrious rival of the North. In power of concentration, of bending his collected energies'to a single point, he is superior. When Sir. Webster produces an argument itis perfect in every part. Mr. Calhoun is striking and powerful only at times. The clor>f t ha mrAtJcj inlrs tisUSmlty, lilt* the stately dome, every part developed in the most beautiful and harmonious proportion—that of the latter shoots up like the jagged turrets of some Gothic pile—fantastic,yet imposing. The one is the mountain torrent, rushing with impetuous violence down some craggy height—the other is the uniform flow ol iho majestic river, silent but deep, .

• • r - - m : * ’ v • Agricultural Bank Natchez, , - 25 a 50 dis. Planters Dank Nnilcbcz, ; ,» do. Commercial Bank Natchez, ; * • - , 25 Natchez Post Notes, ; ■ r ‘ 75.dis, Nalchw Rail Road, ' ' :. * . ' 75aR0,dii. M iss. ShippingCompany, .’V- 75 aSO dts. tirnml tinir railroad A Banking Co., ‘ ' '60 a 75 dis. West Feliciana'do. -_do. . do;, VSOdif. Commercial Bunk of Manchester, • ' ' 50 du. do. ’ . do.. ‘ Rodney, . 75 disi Commercial Railroad and Banking Compntp% Vicksburg, ' - - ; ■ 50 a 75 di*. Bank of Vicksburg,.'V, CO a 75 dis. Vicksburg Water Works & Banking Co, CO a 1 75 dis. City of Vicksburg Post Notes, -no sale Lake Washington,' 75 a 80 dis. Commercial Rank, Columbus, 30 a 50 dis, Tomhigbec, '90 dis. Union Bulk nt Jackson, Post Notes, .75 dis. do. . payable at sight, 75 dis. Bank of Port Gibson, 30 a 50 dis. Citizens Bank .MadisonCounty, 75a80 dis. Chickasaw Land Bank, 75 a80 dis. All other banks of Ibis State arc worthless.

There is a man in this place whose nose. t« <0 tong that he can’t blow but half of it at once.:

SITTINGS OP THE COURTS *Sl the Courl-Housem feray, Switzerland County y la

20s. teller payable lo ll. S. Todd, June 10, 1825, signel( 6, C,Gwaihmey, Cashier, John 1 Jacob, President. ‘It is badly executed, much lighter than the genuine note, and very - imperfect in ea c, *'of (be devices.. The figure of tlie Indian on y,p j e f t cn y ; 3 ligijicr . and about the Lead’. The word belter and the.note about one-eighth of an inen ihorlcr than the genuine, and the filling badly done.. It will be easily detected by good judges. North can Bask of Kentucky,

liens were contented with an oratory which sym-

CIRCUIT COURT.

pathized with their rude condition. But when learning bad dissipated tho mists of barbarism and ignorance: when philosophy bad been taught in her groves, and engaged the attention of her eons; when genius but reared her classic structures and chiselled her matchless statues, such eloquence became powerless. A grace and beauty of delivery, a strength and polish of exprea*

3d Monday in April,

| 2d Monday in October.

rttOBATE COURT.

2d Monday in February, I 2d Monday in August, •. 3d Monday in May. J 3d Mondy in iS’oveiuber.

•Such are a few of the characteristics of New England and of Southern e'oquence, aa exhibited in two of tho foremost of -1 he great orators produced by their different sections of our country. Happy is it that by the union of these States there aro brought to the'halls of our national councils, temperaments thus diverse, and minds trained to their different habits of thought and action.- The native exuberance of the South is moderated by the wisdom and discretion of the North, the energies of the latter arc Invigorated and expanded by the ardor of the former, and the affections and associations of both aro gathered around the altar of one common country. Long, long, may this glorious brotherhood prosper! Far distant Be that day when its members snail forget their mutual dependence; when the South •hall cease (o appreciate the genius of the North, or when the North shall withhold from the South her proper meed of praise. B..

COMMinsiOMUls’ COURT. 1st Monday in January. 1st Mondy in September. 1st .Monday in March, 1st Mondy in November, 1st .Monday in May.

aidn, a depth and facincss of thought and an elegance of tafte harmonizing with the progress they bad achieved wero alone effectual in kind : ling the deep emotions oflhe soul, anil breathing the spirit of the orator into tho hearts of the people. Turning to the histories of eloquence in all nations, we every where find it to bean unerring index of the manner and habits of lhe people, of their improvement or of their degradation. The prominent traits of character in tho different sections ol our own country are clearly exemplified by the peculiarities of manner which distinguish the. various formsof American oratory. In New England, bo 'proverbial for its calculation and coolness, eo remarkable for its provident forecast, where the rule of “loss and gain” enters very largely into every consideration, where every proposition is carefully weighed in the ballances of reason and deliberation, and no onterprize is embarked in which the mind has not again and again revolved, where in short the judgment asserts and maintains its sway over every other faculty; here wc discover an eloquence marked by sober, dispassionate thought, by.wise discrimination, by mature reflection, and

Boot and Shoe Making.

. THE undersigned, irlio for tliroe fjn .years occupied the'establishment formerly occupied by'Chu. Tliic* nft* takes this method of return* iog Id's thank* to bis customers

20b. letter D, dated Oct. 1,1833. Vignette, a man in a sitting posture, with a female kneeling- and offering flowers or something of the kind; engraving very coarse, plate new, and not oven an attempt at copying the genuine* They can easily bo detected by observing' that the signatures have been marked out in fine hair marks, which are not covered in the sign-

UICitlGS.t.

Detroit City Bank?,' 10 a 25 Bank of Hirer Haij in, Monroe, do. £olrcut country [chartered] Batik*, 25 to SO Joint itock, Safety Fund nnd Wild Cat, no tale

, and the public generally, for the libera) share of palranago extended (o him. He lias removed to I lie shop lately occupied by C. \\ r . Gray it Co., fronting tbc market street, where lie will at all limes keep on hand 'a complete assortment of Hoots •Shoes, coarse and fine, womens' and childrens shoes, at the lowest prices. All Bouts and Shoes made in his cstablisemcnt will be of Eastern and Cincinnati stock, and will be mended gratis when ripped. He hopes by dose application to business, and a desire to please the public, to merit a share of public patronage. May 28, 18-10.

• ILUXOIS. State Dank of Illinois aud it* Branches, ' 11-2 dis. Bank of Illinois and branches, Shawneetown, . 11-2 dis. Rank of Cairo , * -*■ - 5 a 10 djs. Illinois Saying* Bank, • '■ fraud Manufacturer*’ and Miners’ at Jackson, fraud Merchant* and Planters Bjnlc at Chicago, fraud

ing*. . Noethers Bam, Kt,, Branch at Louisville. 3a. • Pay to T. Anderson, dated Aug. 10, 1838, M, T. Scott, Cashier. Paper light and engraving faint; otherwise calculated to deceive. ' OHIO. Bam op Cleveland, Ohio.

auiasu. State Bank and branches, 10 dir. All other solvent Banks, .. do. - . , fES.XSTLTlSU. Philadelphia City Banks, paraQprem. Pittsburgh banks, - . -. « a 2 u Country banks, . ■ ■ - par

To Eradicate Corns.

20s. altered from Is.- The figure 20 io a largo dio is impressed in 7 places, and very clumsily dono. This bankhas never issued any $20 bills. / Bask op Granville.

Every ono knows that the surface of the body is covered—above'the true tktri , by the cuticle or tear/ thin. This ia a thin membrane, save when it ia dxposed to pressure and rubbing, (friction.) H In this caaq it becomes much thickened and hardened, as on the soles of tho feet, and on the palms of, the hands. And it is not unworthy of remark, that the Induration -is in direct proportion to the exigency of Nature, But there is a morbid induration when the pressure exceeds, or is applied where it is not necessary. Tn this case, the distinguished, name of Coitxa has been applied to the diseased puts. Every one who has seen a poultice applied, may remark, that it has the effect of eqftening—generally, of detaching the cuticle. .'Now, let a poultice, of such*size and consistency os will preserve its moisture around the part, be applied to the offending com at bedtimes: on the following morning the greater part of the indurated cuticle (the corn) may be removed by the fingers. A little spermaceti ointment may be used during the following day, or the part may be entirely neglected. It may, in some cases, be necessary to repeat this process once or twice, and the cure wilt be safe, and certain .

F.J.GEORGEL . 2Glf

- TEXXESSXE. 1 Rank* of Tennessee and branches, -71-2 dis* Planters’Banknudhranchej, 7 1-2'dis. Union Bank and brunches, ■ '.-71-2 dis. Ycatman, Woods and Co. - • ■ 7 1-2 dis. VIBGIXTi.

BOOT AND SHOE MANUFACTORY.

3s. no letter: Various dates. Vignette, a Steamboat, and Kail-Road Cars. On the right hand . margin, an Indian figure in a standing posture, with bow unstrung. Commeccul Bank op Cincinnati.

by its practical adaptation to the various uses of life. In the South, on the other hand, proverbial for its chivalry, where the reason fa not always sufficient to restrain the fury of the passions, where the sordid desire of gain is tempered by the gentle amenities and beiievolent'syropalhics of elevated intercourse, where a spirit of tearless courage and of daring impetuosity, Is cherished in many bosoms, the orators are celebrated, for a potency of feeling a warmth and ardor of soul, a fervid glow of argument and an impassioned declamation in. every respect peculiar to themselves. The eloquence of New England has been developed.most favorably in periods of prosperity, when no cloud obscured the political horizon; and Peace was shedding over the land

Bank of Virginia and branches, - par farmers’ Bankof Virginia and branches, par Valley Bank and branches, par Northwestern Bank of Va. at Wheeling, par Merchan ts’ and Mechanics’ Bank at do. par . . , and branches, . par kew rows.

10b. letter A, payable to John W. Wales, dated May 4tb, signed J. S. Armstrong, President, W. S. Hatch, Cashier, and engraved by Underwood, Bald & Spencer. The signatures are tolerably welt executed. The counterfeits may bo easily detected by noticing the. plaje, the bank having issued none of this description: in tho centre of the noie, at the top, is a vignette of William the Fourth, and on the right and left ara female figures, the former seated, holding a sheaf of wheat; and tho latter standing, with a cap of liberty in her right hand. ’ , There are counterfeits on nearly every vhgBIr id the State of Ohio, and persons cannot hmf cautious in taking them., j

C\ Thiclband nnd T. Maskcll.

CHARLES THIEBA1JD would inform his friends and former customers, that he has resumed his Business of boot and Shoo making in all its branches, at his old stand in the brick building on Main, one door west of Ferry street, Vevay, la.,and has taken into partnership with him Thomas Haskell. They!are 1 determined to spare no pains or expense to render satisfaolion , to those who may favor them with (heir custom. They hare now on hand a large quantity ot the best quality of stock which is being put together by mecnanics of the very first class, so that their customers may depend on haring work of the best quality, at prices to suit the limes. All orders in their line thankfully received and promptly attended to. May, 14,1840, 24fm.

City Bank's, ■ 5 a ifl prem. Country Bank, - - - 2 a 5 prem'. Mechanics* fc Traders' Bant, Albany, fraud

MARYLAND.

Baltimore City Bank, par a 2 prem. Country Bants, 2 dis.

FLO SI OS.

her benignant/. Emile. The eloquence of the South has shone with the brightest lustre in the . darkest hoar of our country's history, when the Tice of the heavens was covered with blackness, when all was anxiety and fear anti ruin, and tie* vuiaiion threatened-to engulf the nation.' The flowers of-New England eloquence bloom in n garden, of unbroken sunshine, watered by the dews of heaven, fanned by the breath of Zephyrs. The flowers of Southern.eloquence bloom upon the jutting cliff, watered by .the.ocean’s spray, nurtured amidst the tempest and’the hurricane. It was in those early days of doubt and gloom when the hearts of an oppressed people were faint «nd desponding, and slavery and" d if grace ■semed inevitable that the powerful energies of the illustrious Henry were called into action.' It was the thrilling tones That broke from his lips which animated our forefathers i nth at hour of extremes: peril—which iofuied a spirit of implacable hostility to a foreign oppressor—that bore

Southern Life Insurance and Trait Company, St. Augustine, ■ 35 a 50 dis. All other sotrent Bants, / .30 a 50 dis. oeosou, - . ’ All Solrcn t Bants, ■ ' 10 a 50 dis.

SOUTHCAROLINA. Charleston City Bants, * 5a7I-9 dis. Country ", do,, do.

ILLINOIS. Bans or Illinois, Suawnketown, III,

Mothers and Daughters.

It was a judicious resolution of a father, as well as a most’ pleasing compliment lo his wife, when on being asked by a friend, what he intended to do with hts girls, be replied, “I intend to apprentice them to Their mother, that they may learn tho art of improving time, and bo fitted to become like her—wives, mothers, beads of fam-ilies,-and use (til .members of society.'* Equally just, but bitterly painful, was The remark Of the unhappy husband, of a vain, thoughtless, dressy slattern. .“It is hard to say-tt, but if my girls are to have a chance of growing up good for any thing, they must bo sent out of the way of their mother’s example.” ■

’SO?, payable to \V, C. Doyle, dated Ang. 4, ;1939. On the left hand end of the note, a^

'NORTH CAROLINA. - _ 1 . Bant of Cape Fear . ,' 5 a? l-l dis. All other solvent Banks, ■ ' - , do.' * *ew England.

round & circle, are tho words "‘$100,000 own- , by the Slate.”—The paper and engraving are ‘in good imitation of the genuine. The signatures of the President and Cashier are rather badly done. , I Bank of the United States,

LAW PARTNERSHIP, M. G, BRIGHT AND J. M. KYLE, HAVING associated themselves together in the practice of the Law in the Switzerland Circuit Court, will attend to all business entrusted to their care in said CourU .

Boston City Bants, 2a5 prem. All other solvent Bants, ' par a 2 , prem. ■ CANADA, - S , v Montreal City Bants, •' 25 dii. Quebec do.' 25 dts. Bant of Upper Canada, at Toronto, 36 dis. Mechanics* Bants, Montreal, ' •. • • .fraud Ottawa Bant, - do, ' fraud Mechanic’s Bant, St, Johns fraud

lOei new plate, letter A on both ends; signed for J.Cowperlhwailc, cash., S. Mason; for N. Biddle, pres., O. W. Fairman.. The ceuteyl - vignette of the banking house is tolerable well executed, but the heads on the ends of the blit are coarsely engraved ••

M. 6. Bright may be consulted at Madison, and J. M. Kyle at bia office opposite tbe Court House, in Vesay. ; April 25,1810.

SUf