Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 43, Vevay, Switzerland County, 1 October 1840 — Page 3

TEVAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

From the Rothetler Republican. . Scheme of the leatlinj Harrison Whigs and the English Aristocracy, for the Subjugation of the mass of the American People—Ponder well the' proof. Were the veil removed from the doings of Daniel Webster with “my dear dukes,*’ while on his $00,000 mission to England, it is believed a concerted plot, for the subjugation of the great mass of the American people io joint aritloeracy of the.two countries, will stand revealed. We know this is a serious charge, yet the proofs arc too clear to admit a doubt of its correctness. Webster could not but have known the feeling of hostility with which the English aristocracy regard the Democracy of tho United States, nor could ho have been ignorant of their desire to pnt them down and tints destroy the influence began to exert on the other side of the Atlantic, yet we hear no note of alarm from this idol of the American Whigs, except those calculated to promote tho schemes of our transatlantic foes. That the Democracy of tho United States have such foes, will be abundantly manifest from the tetter and tpirU of the communication below. It will be seen by the address, that it was communicated to tho JVew Era, whose editors, in their prefaratory remarks, say, “We have been furnished with the followingcommunicatioti from a commercial gentleman of this city, embodying an extract of a letter from England, per Great Western, which we cannot resist publishing entire, despite his request to us not to permit his remarks to “get into tho papers." The unusual patriotism exhibited by the gentleman—an active and influential member of a class a I ways, regarded as aristocratic, selflab, and. unpatriotic, and the plain good sense evinced by him in his remafaa, cannot but be noticed by our' readers. The extract from the English letter, we commend to the particular attention of every American citizen who desires the permanency of our political institutions. Let it be read—let your neighbors read it—read it to your wives sod children—and beseech them to mark well its meaning. It is confirmation strong as holy writ, ,of the designs of the-party opposing the administration of Mr. Van Buren, The weight and cower, of the influence of British* aristocracy is brought tobearagaiust the Democracy of America, and it would be well to be up and eager for the fight." We hope the injunction to read this communication carefully, will behet'ded by every Dcmocrat, and.th.it its contents will be deemed ofsufficient importance to arrest the attention also of the American portion of tho Whig party, and induce them to dissolve a connexion that must result in their own degradation, should that prove successful. Let them ponder tceU and deeply on their present politicalassociation, ami-discard-ing, at once, all prejudice, act as the obligations < orpatriutiam and honor dictate, -.The communication alluded to, follows: To the Editort of the Ac to JSro ; Gbsts: —The following extract of a letter from an extensive manufacturer in England, whose agent 1 have been in this city for a number of ycars| shows the feeling with which the English regard tho effortsof the administration to secure wholesome, stable, and sound currency for the country. The writer seems to suppose as a matter of course,* that I am, like a majority of the mercantile community, opposed to the administration, but I never bare, and I think I eco my interests too plainly ever toopposo them in their laudable efforts, and did I not consult my individual interests, I feet as an American, that the hopes and prospects of my country arc so intimately blended with the final and complete success of the measures of Mr. Van Bincn’s administration, that I could not hesitate a moment in giving him my individual aid. You have been in the habit of calling the party opposed lo you j British Whigs. I have never conceived the full ; force of the application, until reading this letter, and the public will see by ibis extract, that the British policy and interest, and the Whig policy and interests arc one and the same thing, and if the Whigs succeed, the remark of Gov. Reward, In his reply to an invitation to dins with the officers of the British Steam Ship in Boston will be fully corroborated, viz; that “now Europeans compote with each other in sending steam ships to secure a WILLING commerce which ENRICHES. ENGLAND an hundred times more than the statesmen of George tho III. anticipated from all their exactations." But lo the extract;

You must recollect, my young friend, that \i< arc selfish beings, more interested in telf than in country; and you kriotr that what is for my individual benefit is for yours also, and whatever course your country tabes to advance the interests of old mother England, most materially benefits mine also, Anther do I agree with those who tay the.courts of } r an Buren, in trying to correct the currency, and other thing/, will benefit your country , for it will , 1 think, completely datroy ARISTOCRACY and PRIVILEGED ORDERS which were fast springing up, and place EVERY BODY ON THE SAME POLITICAL LEVEL; and what country ever flourished and became great without a glorious aristocracy, which could stand above and aloof from the common people. “You, I hope, understand this tiling properly, and / really wish I could be with you onti be able lo help you to fght the glorious battle againtl what we call in lint country radicalism. You of course, hare my best withes fo{ your complete success, &c. &c.”

with a sound and rational policy. Left to itself and free from the blighting influence of partial legislation, monopolies, congregated wealth, and interested combinations, the compensation of lalor will always preserve this salutary relation. It is only when the-natural order of society is disturbed by one or other of these causes that the wages oflabor become inadequate.

The following, from the Lawrenceburgh (la.) Beacon, may be interresting to Tax payers hereabouts:

Notice lo Collectors and Tax Payers*

By the Act of the last session entitled, “An act for the immediate relief of Contractors and others engaged on the public works” published in the Laws ofl846 page 17, authorises the issuing of $750,000 of Treasury Notes of the denomination of $50, ami a like amount-of a denomination of $5, each Note bearing interest from date at six per cent., per annum 1 . The'fivo dollar Noles recefrable in payment of taxes for the year 1840 and those not received for Taxes to be redeemed with interest at the bfficeof the Treasurer of State at the end of the year punctually. The fifty’s receivable for Taxes for the year 1641 with interest, and any note so received to be redeemed at the Treasury at the end of 2 years with interest from date. In the act, page 19 and 20, it is provided “That it shall be-tho .mty of collectors when receiving said Treasury Notes for revenue to allow interest for the same to the first day of November the year they may receive the same, and the receiver of State .shall allow the collector on payment of such Notes into the Treasury, interest on the same to the same date. 1 am lead to make these remarks-Mr. Editor and request their publication in your and all other papers in the State, from the fact.that one collector at least has sworn that he will not allow interest on said Notes to say. one only tq tbe. lime ho shall receive them, and in order to correct the opinion abroad that the. $50, Notes aro not to be receivable in payment of Taxes and. lo' show that all are to bo promptly redeemed with interest when due and that funds amply sufficient aresetapartfotihatpurpose; A, LANE. ’ Sept. 24 1840. : . ' '

The people of the United Stales may be truly denominated a nation of laborers. A vast proportion of them live by the sweat of their brow, and lbs continued exercise of a persevering industry. It was with a proper regard to this condition, that the system of government under which they live was originally devised. It therefore should, in my opinion, bo always so administered as to insure to them, ns far as possible, a Just and adequate reward for their exertions, as well as a full enjoyment of the fruits of their industry. In the distribution of wealth resulting from the union of labor and capital, it is too often the case that an undue proportion falls to the share of the latter. The discontinuance of parti allegislal ton, which I have always advocated, would be an important step towards correcting this inequality. It has been ever my design to keep these objects constantly in view. So far from being in favor of reducing the wages of tabor, or attempting to render the services required disproportionate to the. rewards received, it cannot be unknown to you that what is called the ten hour system, originally devised by the mechanics and laborers themselves, has by my directions been adopted, and uniformly carried out at all the public establishments, and that this mitigation oflaborhas been accompanied by no corresponding reduction of wages. 1 also caused it to bo. distinctly Intimated in the month ol March last, to the officers of such of these establishments, that in my opinion the present peculiarly uncertain state of things, which it is believed results from circumstances that cannot be permanent in their operation, docs not present ajust and proper basts for a reduction of wages. 1 am far from wishing to contribute In the slightest degree to the embarrassment and depression of the laboring classes.' It is*, on the contrary, my most earnest and constant desire that their industry should everywhere, and at all times, be amply rewarded, and that the blessings of plenty should bo liberally diffused among those who contribute most to their production. 1 am, gentlemen, very . v ' Your obedient servant, W. VAN BUREN. Messrs. Isaac' Lippincolt, Wm. R. Potts, G. Haines, N. B. Evans, A. S. Kerman, Joseph Prayer.-

GROCERY STORE. T1IR subscriber respectfully informs the citizens of Switzerland county, and the public pen orally, that he has on h ami and is now opening at the old stand of .Matthias iMadary on Ferry street, opposite the Market space, in Vcvay, an extensive assortment of GROCERIES, . consisting, in part, of Teas, Loaf and Now Orleans Sugar, C'offer, Molasses, Mackerel, Pepper, Alspicc, Ginger, Tobacco, Cigars, &c; &c. Also an assortment of choice Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS, consisting of Itrandy, Kum, G:n, Wtne, "Whiskey, dee., all of which he offers for sale low for cash or approved country produce. The farmers of Switzerland county generally, arc invited to call and examine the Groceries, and bear his terms. On or about the 22J day of October next, tlio subscriber intends opening, in connection with the atavc, a Produce Store, and will pay cash for lUOfi welt slaughtered hogs, at the Cincinnati prices. EDWARD HOUSTON. Vcyty, Sept. 2-1, lb'll). 42if

This is about all that lias any political bearing, and it is enough to convince me that all the British interests, both here and in England, arc brought to bear to secure the success of Harrison’s election, and that our own interests arc dll destroyed for the benefit o( a foreign country, who, unable to conquer us with her arms, is now secretly engaged in conquering us and bringing tis to her footstool, by securing to herself the entire control of our trade, commerce and manufactures, and we sec a “willing commercial’' party' aiding them in their attempts, a party who must be actuated by the same feeliggs as the tones of the Revolution, fund if they t<ike a candid survey of the question they will see it,] and of the Federal party in the last war. ■You can make such use of the extract os you choose, but do not let any of my remarks “get into the papers,’* as Harrison says. ' . 1 ; Yours,

SH£tniFM”S ,

BY virtue of a venditioni Exponas issued out . of the office of the Clerk of the Dearborn counly Circuit Qoutt, in favor of-Joseph Uarriclow 1 ,- assignee of George A, Hotchkiss and agatnst Hugh' Campbell, for iho eum of $111 SO. thc.debt. interest, and cost of suit, and. also for the accruing, costs, aad : to .directed, I. will 'expose to public sals; to the highest bidder for - cash in hand, at the Court:House -door in the of Vevay^Switzerland bounty, Indiana, oh Saturday 1 the 34th day of October, A. D. ' 1840, between the hours of 10 o'clock,A: M. and; 4 o'clock, Pi M, of said day, the rents and profits lor.scven years of the following’ described real jutaiej viz: AlFthat certain-tract or-parce) of land lying and'being in the State of Indiana, connty of Switzerland; Townshipfour, Range ibrco SoUth half of Fractional Section i liirty, containing'ninety-four acres and sixty- ' four hundredths of an acre... The ’above described' land is the satno purchased by William.T. Cullomof the General Land Office, patent bear- - jug date the 19th day of February,1830,'Ke- * corded \ r ol, OS, page, 366, General Land Office, City of Washington—and an failure to realize the full amount of tiio debt, interest and cost of suit, on said writ endorsed, I will then andlhere, at ilio time and place above mentioned, in.man-’ ncr and form aforesaid, expose the fee simple of said iract of land, so described as aforesaid, to sale for cash in hind. Said laud having .been ; taken and levied thereon, by .virtue of a former writ of Fieri Facias, as the property'of the said Hugh Campbell. ' *’ ■ HENRY McStAKIN, S. S. C. Oct, 1, 1840. • ; -43c—prs. fee $3. '•

Nortlr Carol Inn Election.

It would.appcar from the shouts of victory sent' forth by the British Whig press,.that their party had never before obtained an advantage in North Carolina. - They were successful in 1836 when in three months after, at the .Presidential contest, the State went for .Mr, Van Buren by a majority of nearly 4000 voles. Theythcn boasted of not only carrying their. Governor and a majority of the Legislature, but of doing eo by a vastly increased majority. As usual, it was first claimed at 10,000,: then 9,000, and down to 8,000, as the returns cooled their ardor and brought them down towards the old standard. By the official returns, it appears that Morehead’s majority is only 5,310. They have cooled down more than one half. This is only an increase of 103 votes, which will leave Mr. Van Burcn, supposing i!ie vote to remain the same as in 1S3C, a majority of 3,281 votes. The election of Slate officers turned merely uponmattera df a local nature. MANY of those who voted for More head, are State Rights .men,'and can never vote for Harrison. Thejreault of (his election in North Carolina, together with their information we have received from that quarter, leave us nota doubt she is safe for Marlin Van Buren, the Democratic candidate.—Aria Era.

Mr* Tan Boren, and the Producing Classes,

. The following loiter of our worthy and patriotic President, to certain citizens of Philadelphia; is well worthy of the attention of our mechanics and laborers throughout tho Uqion. . Hero is the true friend of the poor men—tho friend of the industrious' dosses, evinced by acts as well as professions. Hero is-the man who has always stood forth the champion, the advocate—nottheoppressor of the poor.; He has never been known to project or sanction a law to punish poverty as a crime, or to degrade the species by whipping a female with “hundreds of stripes on (be bare back, well laid on.” He has always been tho friend and tbe protector of the less fortunate among our citizens; front hia earliest entrance upon public life to the present Jay, it has been bis constant study lo ameliorate the condition of the industrious classes of our community—the slanderous falsehoods of his and the people’s enemies to the contrary notwithstanding. Let every working man read the following letter, and by it will be seen who is iu fact the “poor man’s'friend,” and the advocate of Ttis rights—and not in mere empty professions; CORRESPONDENCE, Pdilxdelpuia, Aug. 20,1840. To the Hon. M. Vax Burex, President of the Uiiiicd States: . ' '

TVhlgcry end its Protean Shapes*

The following remarks of the Georgia Constitutionalist''are'not less true and just than they arc severe;

“The Whigs are consistent—they are no hypocrites. The Wliiga charge Mr. Van Boren with being opposed to the late war. Ask them if they would veto for Mn Webster, in preference to 31 r. VanBuren, will answer, yes. Mr. Webster, it is notorious, was opposed to the.war, and in favord of tbe Hartford Convention. . The Whigs charge Mr. VanBuren with being a tariff man, an internal improvement man, and even a National Bank man, notwithstanding his repeated denials.' Ask them if they would vote for Mr. Clay, in preference to Mr. Van Huron, and they wilt answer, yes. They charge .Mr. Van Buren with being a pro clam a lion and a lorco bill man. Ask them if they will vole for General Harrison, and they will deafen you with the cry of yea, yes. Is all this consistency, and no hypocrisy’! Furthermore: in the North Mr. Webster and his Whig friends support General Harrison, because the first measure to be adopted under his administ ration, will be a National Bank. In the South lie is supported by the Whigs, because he has declared such an institution unconstitutional. In the West Mr. Clay and hie Wltigfriendasupport the General, because a national s)siem of internal improvement and a protective tariff will be adopted. In the South the Wings support him because he is opposed to tho.-e Federal measure?. In the North and West, Slade, Granger, Tnppan,and Stewart support him because the came of Abolition will be placed in a more commanding point of view. In the South the Whigs support him because he is no Abolitionist. How can such different views of the Whigs be reconciled! The optics of the Whigs must bo weak indeed, and General Harrison must have keen gifted to a high degree with the faculties of a Proteus,”

William Spering, Francis S.} • . V lonis, and Lewis Lafarge, ; . In tbs Circuit , .! vs, .Court of the UniJanies T. Pollock,Samucl led States, J)ii~ Poilock/Aj Jamca M.SIicph- (riel otlndinna. ard.'; v , bY .virtue of an Execution, to mo directedirom lho office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the U. S. District of Indiana, in favor of William Spering, Francis S, Innia and Lewis La-, against James Tr Pollock, Samuel 1 Pollock: and Jiupea- M. Shephard, I have levied on arid will to public sate for cash In? hand to the .highest bidder, at. the State'Homo door'in tho town of Indianapolis, District aforesaid, on the 31st day. of November, 1840/ the? rents and profits for? ycaraof the followingdeEcribed .real'estate, to wit: The West half of of t1iq;Norllr East quarter of Bcction (05) 5 a in Town (0) Range (3) (in the District ofLands offered for. saleat Cincinnati] containing BO acres more of.less—and to case the rents ahd profits' should not sell Tpr a sufficient sum to satisfy, debt interest and -costs; I;shall at the. same timeand. place qfl'er the feb simple right for cash in hand, of the above described premises—taken.as tbs property of one of.said defendants, to satisfy* DiiB execution. Sale to ; be between the hoursprescribed, by law. ■; JESSED. BRIGHT, : U, S. Dhlricl la, Oct,l, 1840. 43c

Mr. Editor:—Please inform your correspondent “jcvewdb” that I have solved his. Enigma published in the last number of the Times. The solutions a re as follows: 1st. Maine; 2d. Martin; 3d. Varna; 4th, Vienna;. 6th. Berne; 6th. Numa; 7tli. Van Buren; 8th. Aitne; and the name of the “distinguished statesman” is MARTIN VAN BUREN. W. M. Tapp’s Ridge, Sept. 26, 1840.

Dear Sin—The undersigned, a portion of your fellow citizens, request your answers lo the following queries— Aro you in favor of a protective Tariff! Did you vole for, or support a property qualification for voters iu llie Convention of New York!

Are you in favor of reducing the standard of Wages! Whether you arc in favor of the Secretary of War’s plan for organizing ihe Militia! These questions are not made for the purpose of unfriendly criticism, but only from a sincere wish to have your own views on these subjects. Your fellow citizens, ISAAC LIFFINCOTT, WM. H. POTTS, G. HAINES, N. H. EVANS, A.S. PE 11.MAN, JOSEPH PRAYER. Direct to Isaac Lipphicoit, No. 210 Callowbill street.

“Manchester, (Eng.) July 22, 1840.

as our paper was going to press, we received tho'following-additional returns from Maine, which reduces it to a certainty that Fairfield is re-elected' Governor, ■ The Bay Slato Democrat gives the following aa the result of the vote as far as Fairfield > .........,„..,„.-15 ( IQ7. Kent, .....45,192 ; V ‘ Majority for Fairfield, thus far, 95 - The towns to bo heard front, ,Ne. 1, No. 2, Clinton Gore, Howard’s Gore, Andover Surplus and Riley, gave in 1838, 103 far Fairflold/23 for Kent. ' . If they give the same vote now, the totals would standi • Fairfield,*. .........45,270 Kent, . 45,155 * Majority for Fairfield, 115 The Democrats have also elected a majority in the lower House of the Legislature. ■ M’higgica, crow again! Casting, bring out that “little brass bull pup” again!! One more gun for. the Abolitionist, Feitenden!!? Ready,, aim, fire!

“Our business continues extremely 'dull—and I see little prospects of immediate improvement. Our market with-America is in a measure cut off, and if your MOBOCRATIC OR DEMOCRATIC, (as it is called,) ADMINISTRATION. SUCCEED. IN CARRYING OUT THEIR VILE iMEASURES OP REFORMING THE CURRENCY. WE MAY EXPECT TO LOSE OUR FOOTHOLD IN THE UNITED STATES ALMOST ENTIRELY. “I SEE.YOUR PAPERS SPEAK WITH MUCH CONFIDENCE OF THE SUCCESS OF GENERALHARRISON10 THE PRESIDENCY OFFICE, I DO NOT KNOW WHO HE IS, UUT HOPE HE MA YDE ELECTED, FUR IF THE ARISTOCRACYIN AMERICA DO NUT SUCCEED NOW, THEY MAY EXPECT TO BE RULED BY THE FARMING AND LABORING CLASSES FOREVER! I know very well that your ctnrcncy has been as bad as any thing could well be, for your country, and was well calculated to inflate prices to an unnatural extent, but you sec, as long as,that was tha case, you could send no produce or manufactures abroad, because prices were lower every where else than they were with yoii, and WE could supply all other markets, and semi any amounl.to your country and undersell you in every thing, and take.back- gold in return, which is not wanted as long as your banks, can create a paper currency oftlicir owo:— TOU SEE ALL TOUR BANKING INTERESTS ARK BEMETiTTED, TOUR ARISTOCRACY AND RICH MEJt RECEIVE GREAT DIVIDENDS, TUB LABORING CLASSES, AS LORO AB.THET CAN-GET ENOUGH TO EAT AND DRIES, OUGHT TO DK SATISFIED, while WC have the entire control'of four vast country: but let THAT OEMOOOODE, MARTIN VAN DCREN. SUCCEED, tbs basis loss their, immense power, tub RICH AHD WELL BORN-WILL LOSE THEIR PROPER INFLUENCE, by giving a bore equal CEAItCB TO THE LOW HERD— your produce growers and manufacturers .will be able to board US ia our o*n den, while the market that vre have bod ia your country we shall bo entirely cstioff from. Ton may be ready to say that all thErtfouliI be for. the benefit of your couniry.

Washington, Sept. 14th, 1S40.

Gentlemen:—I have received your letter propounding to me several questions upon public subjects, and assuring me that they arc not pul for ihe purpose of unfriendly criticism, but from a sincere desire to have my own views on the subjects referred to. In reply to your first and last questions; I send yon a copy of a letter recently addressed to several citizens of Elizabeth City County Va., in which you will find the information you desire. In answer to your second question I send yon a statement ofmy entire course in the New York Convention upon the subject of the elective franchise. It was prepared by my friends at Albany, having access to the best means of information, of their own accord, without previous communication with me, and published there under-their own signatures—Upon a careful examination of this document, 1 find it contains a true and fair exposition of my.course.in the Convention upon the subject referred to and I send it to you as such. Your remaining question is whether I am in favor of reducing the standard of wages. Not comprehending precisely the idea you desire to convey by tho term “the standard of wages,” it will be necessary, in' order to meet your wishes fully, that I should give my general views on this branch of your enquiry. Tho labor of an industrious man is in my judgment only adequately rewarded, when his wages, together with the assistance of those members of his family, from whom assistance may reasonably bo required, will enable him to provide comfortable for himself and them, to educate his children, and lay up sufiicicnt for the casualties oflifeand the wants of advanced age. To accomplish those objects it is necessary that the pay nf tho labourer slfould bear a just proportion to the prices' of the'necessaries and comforts of life; and all attempts to depress them below this equitable standard, aro In my opinion at war as well with the dictates of humanity, as

A CnII to the Democracy.

We should suggest to our friends throughout the state, to hold meetings in every township. Organise and rally again. As Colonel Johnson, the hero of the Thames will visit different por lions of the elate, it is expedient that every township in the state makes preparations to receive the Vice President. One moro rally and Indiana may yet disenthral herself from the shackles of federalism.’ Wo believe stronger and stronger that great frauds were perpetrated by the wings in the recent elections in this state. We hare been informed that in some counties the number of votes equalled ibo number of males over the age of twenty as shown by the marshal’s books, Wc believe the tvhiga had a preconcerted scheme all oyer the state, which was only divulged to certain leaders. Unsuspecting minors and persona not having the means to inform themselves better, were told that .Mr. Van Suren was about to establish a standing army—that he had an English coach—that ho would reduce the price of labour, Ate. Many of these wero believed. Youths under, twenty-one, who were not acquainted with the wiles of cunning politicians, doubllesBVoled the whig ticket in many instances.' The glare of aristocracy, too, had its influence on the minds of the inexperienced, iIundrcds'6upposed, whcn they saw the merchants and bankers on the whigfiide.thatit was the decency ’side, little supposing that these were the kind of men who opposed Jefferson, and Jackson.'•

FRANKLIN HOUSE. CORKER OF M4LWWD FERRY STREETS ,

VEVAY, INDIANA. THIS Establishment, having undergone thorough repair*, has been fitted up at a very considerable expense by tho undersigned for (he accommodation of the, public, and is now ready for the reception of travellers and others. The Table will bo furnished with (he best the country can afford; the Bar will at all times bo furnished with the choicest Liquors, and the Stables will bo plentifully supplied with Hay, Corn, Oale, and attended by careful ostlers., In short, nothing shall be. wanting on tho part of the proprietor to- render the Frauklin IIocse a place of rest and comfort for the wearied traveller, as well as others who may favor him with a call. The house js ppacioda and roomy; and situated in a central part of the town, thereby rendering it very desirable as a boarding bouse for the accommodation of business'men.

Administrator’s Sale* THERE will bo sold at tho residence oL Simeon Slawron, in Pleasant township, Switzerland county, Indiana, on Saturday-tlio 31st day of October, IS40,.at 11 o’clock A. M. of said day, the personal'property of Ezra Slawsoa, do* ceased, Istc'oC Switzerland county, consisting of Wearing Apparel, Bedding, and other articles not here mentioned. ,

Let 6very democrat in the state consider himself a committee of vigilance. See that there is no more (rand on the part of the wings. LOOK WELL TO YOUU TICKETS. Seo that the nine names arc all right bn the electoral 'ticket. Head Urn names; see that they are the same as those in the ticket on the first page of this paper. A t the township’ meetings Arrangements should be made to have plenty of .tickets,. Wo hope these suggestions wjll be attended to.—iud* JDcm.

. Tirtrit of Sale. —All sums under three dollars cash in hand.,- All sums of three dollars and over, u credit of six months, by the puceliaior'giving □Ole with approved security. * ■ . SIMEON SLAWSOX, -3drmV, , Oct. J, 1910. 43c

Horse* may at all .times bo'hid as above, fpr the accommodation of travellers. - . • - ’ JOHN J. DUMONT. Ycvay, Oct. 1,1810. '43lf

ALL kinds of ' Blanks on'hand and for site sit this office.

PUBLIC SALE Of Farming Utensils Black-' smith work, Ac, THE subscriber will offer for sale at public auction, at his residence on tho corner of Main and Walnut streets, in Vcvay, on the 3d day of October, 1840, the following property, to wit: Tn v o 3 horse Wagons, 'A LOT OF PLOUGHS OF-ALL SIZES, Sloes) '.HatlocLs, Ch(iitts } and a variety of other fanning utensils, too numcrcus to name. Also, a number of STOVES of different patterns and sizes; Household and KitchenTurniturc; one good mdcli Cow; a small lot of Hogs, and many other articles, ’ , - TVrrni of ale —Allsitmsof three dollars and under, cash in hand. All sums over'three dollars, a credit of twelve months, the purchaser giving note With approved security. The sale will commence at 10 o’clock, A. M- of said day. . F. . GIUSARDi Sept.'10, TS40. 39i> .