Vevay Times and Switzerland County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 44, Vevay, Switzerland County, 8 October 1840 — Page 3

YEYAY TIMES AND SWITZERLAND COUNTY DEMOCRAT.

given lo the growers of cotton in India to compete with the American market. Tlio planters who have been engaged from the United Stales, aio so engaged for live years, and their experiments are to ho carried out on a most extensive scale. There can be no doubt that with such a wealthy body as the Lords of Lcadcnhall street —the East India Company—to back and support them through all their endeavors, something will now be done.

defalcation!, &c. &c. which we presume pro'tneed a little reaction on the minds of the intruders.

! proclamation. I'pIIE qualified voters of Switzerland County, JL State of Indiana, are hereby notified, that there will bo an electron-held in the several ri W1 J S .- Ba ' d ount )'t at the usual places of holding elections in said Townships, on the nrit Monday in November next, being the second day of November, 1S40, for choosing by ballot nine Electors for President and Vice Prosidentof the United Slates—which election will commence and elode at tho same hours/and bo conducted in the. manner prescribed by law for electing members of the General Assembly of this State. HENRY McMAKIN, Sheriff'S, C. Sheri it’s Urncc; Vevay, Oct. 6, 18W. -

FRANKLIN HOUSE. con\fin or MJiLWiyn min r yniFrrs VKVAY, INDIANA. ' ’

\ .. From the Globe. British Interference. . Every reader of history knows that the advantages obtained by inimical powers over Republics, have.always been derived from the blindness which parly rage inspired among those out of favor with the majority. The ambitious and disappointed under'the ban of popular opinion always hate the Government from which they are excluded, more than any other—and the people by whose suffrage they are rejected, more than any other people. In Greece and Rome—in all our modern Republics—the hostile party arcalwaya at work with foreign powers to bring their influence to bear in their behalf—and they care not at what loss to the commonwealth every help to their discomfited party is purchased. Hie dearest interests of the Grecian Republics were sacrificed to foreign Stales a thousand limes by the disaffected statesmen who had forfeited the confidence of their fellow-citizens. The straggles of Republican Franco furnish innumerable instances of the same sort—and our own history, from the Revolution down, affords uni In ‘e"opted evidence that the anti-popular party among us have continually drawn British influence to its support, and have never hesitated lo pay for any sacrifice of the cause or interests of this country to the power on which they depended. The spirit which animated the lories of the Revolution has, in a greater* or less degree, .operated on Federalism ever since. Dunng the last war, it became quite visible; but at all tunes it nas been discernible to the searching eye, ■

We have heard that, the “decency” piny entertained fears for tho safety of their grand triumphal arch, and that they appointed a strong guard to protect it. Now we must say that they showed more good generalship than their principal did at Tippecanoe, one evening, in the year J811; for if he had appointed such a picquct guaru to watch the motions of the Indians, it is probable that many of the lino fellows that were laid low in the morning* would have bpen alive and hearty to this day, to bear testimony that General Harrison had some knowledge'-of military tactics,—some knowledge of the Indian character.

rpIIIS establishment, having undergone thoA rough repairs, lias been fined up at a very considerable expense by tho undersigned for the accommodation of the public, and is now ready for the reception of travellers and others. Tbo iable will .he furnished with ihe best the counfry can afford; the Bar will ntall times be furnished with■ i!ie choicest Liquors, and the Stables will be plentifully supplied wiih Hay, Corn, uate, attended by careful ostlers. In short, nothing shall be wanting on the part of the proprietor to render, the I’bamjws lloisc a place of rest and comfort for the wearied travdlcr, as well,as others who may favor him with a call, the house is spacious and roomy- and situated in a central pm of. the town, thereby rendering it very desirable as a boarding house for the accommodation of business men. Horses may at all limes bo had as above, for the accommodation of travellers.

"Bearing upon this subject, though partially, is tho meeting held on the 27th at Manchester for establishing "Tho Northern Central British India Society,” The celebrated Mr. George Thompson has been instrumental in getting up the Gleam on this occasion, and ‘Charles Lennox Redmond, a gentleman of colour, anti-slavery debater Irtfhi Pennsylvania,’ was paraded upon tho platform. Tnc chairman declared that the object of the meeting was to aim a deadly blow at slavery, and to transfer our market from the slave grower of cotton in Ariterica, lo tho free growers of British India. The principal speakers were dip. Thompson and Mr, O'Connell, and the latter came from Ireland expressly to attend the meeting. Mr. Thompson declared that there was no measure so calculated to effect tho downfall of slavery in the United States, as by encouraging the growth of cotton; by free labor, lie instanced the superior cheapness of free labor over slave labor by the cdltivation of indi»o. Fifty years ago it was w holly's applied by slave* but now the slave grown indigo of the Loroltnos. and South America has been superseded, and the three millions of it Which they imported into Europe has dwindled beneath an ounce., . : ;

Without the least disparagement to the prudence ami foresight of those heroes who provided for the protection of their favorite arch, we opine that their precaution was perfectly unnecessary; for we do not believe there is a single democrat in the city who would lend his hand to remove or destroy what stands a diagrace to those who* caused its erection. Sure- we are, that we would- bp sorry to' have, it removed—at least till after tho election; and oven then, wo would prefer having it to remain, for, as in former limes, pirates and mail robbers were hanged in chains by way of deterring others from such crimes, this arch would bo a ropmnnentof the folly of a party rejoicing at a victory before it was.gained. -

COLLECTOR’S SALE.

TO 'ALL 'WHOM IT MAY. CONCERN— Take notice, that I shall expose to sale to the highest and best bidder, at public outcry, at the Court House door, in the town ofVevay, in the county ofSwiuerland, and Stale oflndiana, on Friday the 3(Uh day of October, A. D. 1840, between the hours of. 10 o’clock A. 31. and sun down of said day, the following lots of land, to wit: In lots of land, known and designated on the original plat of said town of Vevay, by their numbers, 14, 17,13, 19.20.33,39,40, 43. 44. 50, 53, 54, 63, 68, 69, 70, 74, 76, 78, 60, 106, 190,121,125,141, 154,163 and 1G8. Also at said lime and place, lots known and designated on the plan and platt of John F. Dufour’s addition to the said town of Vevay, by their numbers, 193,194,197,193,203,210, 313. 223,231,238| 241,244,247,233,250,257$ 258. ■ Also at said lime and place, lots known* and designated on the plan and plait of the Corporation addition to said town of Vevay, by their numbers, 260,262, 203, 260, 207,270,271,272, 273, 274,275, 270, 277,231, 2S2, 2$3,281,985, 230, 237, 2S8, 239,290, 291,999, 233, 291, 295, 296, 297, 293, 209, 300, 302, 303, 304, 305, 306, 307 and 808. ■

' ' J01IX J. DUMONT. A evay, Oct. 1, 1810. 43^

■ grocery store. FTlIII'i subscriber respectfully informs (be citizcns of S witzerland county, ami the public generally, that bo lias .on band ami is now opening at tlio old stand of Matthias Madarv on Ferry street, opposite the Market space, in Vcvay, an extensive assortment of

: present moment the whole sjicculaiing class, in this country hive a perfect undcrstandln o w **h the English capitalists,-’ who sock to prey upon this country through a national debt and a National Bank. The.sclfiah arid ambitious ■among us care nothing for the continued subjection which these great twins of foreign growth may bring upon’the nation, if they can, for the moment, advance their individual interests and the power of their party through the means of the power they court. ■ ■ : r ■ c **rect:which we give below from a letter of the correspondent of the Journal of Commerce, sho ws that the same blind party .’selfishness is ready now to sacrifice both our shipping and plantmg interests to ihe ariful policy of its, IJriUsh ally,, To gain the vote of the AbtJUion* isl5* they encourage the design trhich proposes to exemde the slave labor on this continent from the market of the world; and Great Britain seizes the occasion to transfer the culture of cotton to her Indian dominions. There her Indian slaves arc to perform the work of the Africans here; and her efforts will be to engross the production of the staple with which American industry has clothed the world, and at tho same time increase the sourcesof her naval power, by engrossing the navigation employed in transnorltng the commodity. The Abolitionists and their allies are anxiously promoting that policy, which strikes at the prosperity of the Southern Slates, utterly regardless of the Northern shipping interest—the Abolitionists considering only its efiect in rendering slave labor valueless, and their rederai allies considering only the success of its political schemes, to be ai , tiiovi>il by the aid of the finaticaland foreign influence’. We’think,'however, that the Southern planters can hardly be so wanting to themselves, as to make common cause with their worst enemies, and contribute to give the political power to those who are conspiring at once against their domestic pracci and that species of industry to which they owe all their wealth and prosperity, The correspondent of the Journal of Commerce first speaks of the’individual efforts employed to introduce the culture of cotton extensively in India, and then adverts thus to tho course of the Government, the East India Company, and the Abolition societies on the same subject; “To aid In the enterprise, all transit duties have been abolished in Bombay, and the same policy is about being adopted in Madras. The Governor General of India has offered three prizes for the growth of a certain quantity and’ quality of cotton. The first 20,000 rupees—the second 10,000 rupees—and the third 5,000 rupees: Captain Bay Ms was despatched by the India Government to the United States for the purpose of engaging competent persons to superintend the culture, and has succeeded in lira mission. Ho Is on the point of returning to India with a collection ol a considerable quantity of ceeds, and also with several American saw-gins for cleaning cotton^. “The several gentlemen who had consented to accompany Captain Bay 1 is from the United States to the East Indies, had been introduced to the Committee of the Chamber, and bad pointed out to them the deficiencies of Indian coiton,.'particularly in reference to Us cleanness and irregularity of staple, both of which ,they expressed confidence in being able 10 improve. 1 The same j milts have been set tip in Liverpool,.and on the] 17th of July Iast_some members of the Court of

. John Tyler. ; As the federalists of this neighborhood LaVc got up a glorification for the gentleman at Grave creek) it is well enough lo inquire who he is. Jon Tyler is a man who is opposed 1st. To the poor man enjoying the right of suffrage. ; 2d, Ho is opposed to the people having the privilege of; electing their own governors.* 3d, He U opposed to sheriffs being elected by tbo people, ■ y

GROCERIES, consisting, in part, of Teas, Loaf and New Orleans Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Mackerel. Pepper, Alspicc, Cmgcr, Tobacco, Cigars, fee. fee.

[ ' The Cincinnati Advertiser gives the folio wt ing account of the.great federal whig humbug, . which como elfin that city on Thtiredoy last: 1 - The tong Agonr Is over! The great federal whig humbug has , evaporated! Alter months ofdrumming up* and weeks of preparation; alter the most extravagant anticipations of, an ovcrwhelnilng assemblage of the’united tyhiggery of the states of Ohio, Indiana; and Kentucky; after invitations sent to the four winds of heaven, and theU.oet gorgeous decorations ojT the dwellings of whiggery with flags; banners, mottoes, and splendid paintings;-after tlio|erection of a.grand triumphal, arch across Md(h, at iho.interseclion of Fourth street, at an expense of from 700 .lo lOOO ,dollars; after the elecfeosynary contribution of carl toads of meat front our democratic victuallers, in order to feed the fassembled - multitude, the grand procession and-cavalcade,-when carefully counted by fifteen different persons, at different positions and quarters of the city through which It passed',■ counting men, women, children, even to sucking- babies, coons and oppossuros, in no one case could tbey.be made to reach 4000 persons. We have, had reports from fifteen different persons, of from IfTOO mcn, including the uniform companies, to 3000 including women, children, negroes, coons, and oppoEEtims* Now, \vhen it is considered that at the spring elections, there were more than 3000 votes cast for the federal whig, party in this city alone, and that upon this occasion cult CTOO uiuti m eluding the military, many of wnom ate uctuucrate, and allowing for the crowds of federal ( whigs from the country townships, other coun- , tics, and other states, and taking into account a large number of foreigners, not naturalized, consequently have no votes, the strength of the universal whig party must be most marvellously on the wane.

Also an assortment of choice Foreign and Domestic XiaUOKS, consisting of Ifrandy, Hum, Gin, M ine, \Vhi«key, fee,, all of which be offers for sale low for cash.or approved country produce. Tholanncra of Switzerland county generally, aro invited to.call and examine tho Groceries, and hear. Iiia terms.

Also at said lime and place, lots known and designated on the plan and platt of JohnBlieeis and Daniel Du (bur’s addition to said town "of Vevay, by their numbers, SI, 22, S3, 24, 31,33, 34. 33, 39,40, 41,49,43, 44,46,47,40,51,59. 53, 54, 55, 57, 59, 60. 01, 71,72, 77,79. 03, 90, 07,101,117,119, 121, 122,129. 141,142 £ 145. Also at said lime and place, lots known and designated on the plan and platt of John Sheets’ addition , to said town of Vevay, by their numbers, 13,16, 25, 26, 35,36, 37,40 and 41. ;Aleo at said'time and place, lots known and designated on the plan and plait of Francis G. Sheets’addition to said town of Vevay, by their numbers 2,3,5, 6,7,19, 20, 21, 22,23, 26, 28. 31,33,34,35 and 36;

4tU. lie is opposed to vcfiting as much power in officers elected by the people, as in those appointed of elected by the legislature. ; . ; - How STAND .Mr, Van UuREji AND HIS FRIENDS on . thia question! Let their efforts and his .efforta in the convention of 1821, in/avor of the extending‘franchise hoW enjoyed by the people of A>v York, answer. Let Mr. Talraadgc, the apostate, answer. Hear What the recreant senator once said of the president, at a republican slate con ventipnin that state when his associations wore .with the democracy, against whom the ingrate Is now waging. war witlt oll the bitterness t and zeal of a new convert: • > “After the'close of the war, and when: peace was once more restored to our distracted country ,.yoa at length see Mr. Van Buren in the convention (o revise the constitution. Hero be was again surrounded-by the collected wisdom; and talent of the slate—a constellation of genitis, in which hone appeared more brilliant than himself. Here it was that he contended against the orii/oeracy of (he !and;infator of the people in (he crtenu'ort o/the'right of »uJfrage!-~\\cTQ it was that ahhmhereofthodom-w-***' to entrust moropotfer iuinC people,aindhappily established the principle that in:a government like ours, the people are. capable of governing themselves.” • ■ i • ; ‘ {IVheeling Jlrgtu. ;

On .or about tho 22d day of October next, tho subscriber intends opening, in connection with the alovo, a Produce 'olore, and will pay cash for 1000 well slaughtered hogs, at the Cincinnati prices.-

„ EDWARD HOUSTON. Veyay, Sept. 24,1S40. 42if

Ad m in is tra tor’s Sale.

Also at said lime and place, lots known and designated on the plan and platt of John Sheets and Vincent Du four's sub-division of out lot No. JI* & ‘ h ° ir n “!? bere * 3 i 4,5,7,8. 9,10,12,16, 17,18,10 and SO.

Til EIRE will be sold at the residence of Simeon Slawson, :n Pleasant township, Switzerland county, Indiana, on Saturday tho 31st day of October, 1840, at 11 o’clock A. M. of said day, the personal properly of Ezra Slawson, decreed, late of Switzerland county, consisting of Wearing Apparel, Bedding, and other articles not here mentioned.

Also at said lime and place, lots No,.35 and 30, known and designated on the original plan and platt of said (own of Vevay, supposed lo belong to Thier’s heirs. . Also, lots No. 1,44, 45, 46,47 and-48, known and designated on the plan of flqhjv Sheets’ addition in said Inui n, essary for that pur|ft^ ( lffft^^Sf& r W c iSftjsiy the Corporation tax of the said town of Vevay, with which they stand charged lor the year A. D, 1840, on the assessment roll ol said town, and alsb for the legal costa of levy and sales.

TVrwis <|f Sale.—Ail sums under three dollars cash in hand. All suras oftb ce dollars and over, a credit of six. months, btt the nurehaseririvtntr note wtill approved security. L

SMMEItiFr>S

\1LM3

BY virtue or a venditioni Exponas issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Dearborncounty Circuit Court, in favor of. Joseph Ila'rriclow, assignee of George A. Hotchkiss and against Hugh Campbell, for the sum of $111 66, the debt intercut and cost of suit, and also for Ot« •ottuing «»sia. and to me directed, I willexpose to public sale to the mguvu* ,ma«rfnp cash in hand, at the Court House door in tho town of Vcvay, Switzerland county, Indiana, on Saturday the 24th day of October, A. D. 1840, between the hours of 10 o'clock, A: M.and 4 o'clock, P. M.of said day, the rents and profits, foreeven years ofthe. following described.real-cstatci-viz: All that certain tract, or parcel of land lying and being in the Stale of Indiana, connty of Switzerland, Township four, Range three west, the South half of Fractional Section thirty, containing ninety-four acres and sixtyfour hundredths of an acre. The above described land is the same purchased by. William T. Cutlom of tho General Land Office, patent bearing date the ISch day of February, 1830, Recorded Yol. 53, page 300* GcneralXand Office, City of Washington—and an failure to realize tho full amount of tho debt;interest and cost of soil, on said writ endorsed, 1 will then and there, at the time and place above mentioned, in mamner and" fprtn aforesaid, expose the fee simple of said tract of.land, so described as aforesaid, to sale for cash in hand,'.Said laud having been taken:andllcvied thereon, by virtue of a former writ of Fieri Facitfe, ns the property of the said Hugh Cara P bC j[' ENIl y itcJiAKlN, S. S. C. * Oct. 1, 1840/ : . - .43c—prs. fee $3.

HYMENEAL

ALSO—Further notice is hereby given, to all whom it may concern, that ! willexposo to sale at public outcry, on said day, at said time and place, the following lota ofUnd tying and being jji aaid town of Yevay, Coitniy' of Switzerland, and Stale of Indiana, or eo much of them as may -be necessary for thatpunose, to satisfy (he Cor* pbratioo lax of the said town of Vevaj, with which-tjiey stand charged for the year A. D. 1830, on the assessment roll of said town, and also for the legal costa of levy and sales. Lots known on the original plan and platt of said town by their numbers 156 and-157, belonging to E. S. Lockwoodalso, lots ft o. 229 dt 830, known as such on the plan and platt of John F, Duiour’s-addilion to said town, belonging to E. S. Lockwood;—also, lots No. 256, 257, and 253, known, as such on the original plan and platt of said "town, belonging to Monroe W. Leo; —also, lots No. 22, 93, 103 and 139, known as such on the plan and platt of Sheets and Dufour’e addition to said town,belonging to Monroe W. Leo;—also, lot No. 69, known as such on the original platt of said town, belonging to Hendricks & Noble; —also, a lot known on the original platt of raid town, by the No. 148, belonging to the heirs of James Hughes;—also, a lot known on the original plait of said town, by the No; 33, supposed to belong to Claus two lota known on the platt of Sheets and Dufour’a addition to said town, by their Nos., 144 Ac 145, belonging to Hczekiah Chambers;—tUo two lots of John Sheets’ addition to said town, known by their Nos. 35 and' 30, belongiogto a Mr. Brooks;—also a lot known on the original;platt of said town, by its No. 14, belonging to Peter Borallyj—also, lot No. 120, known as such on the original plait of said town, belonging to Solomon Angc;—also, lot No. 76, known as; such on the original platt of said toWn, belonging to John McCreary;—also, lot No. 67/ known as such on tho original plait of said town, beionglo Mr. McGee;—also, lot No. 44, known as such on the original platt of estd town, belonging to the heirs of Jeremiah Neave; —also lot No 20, known as such on the original plait of said town; belonging to Mr.. North;—also, lot No, 163, known as such on the original plait of said town/ belonging to tho heirs of James Noble; —also, the east half of lot No. 83, known as such on the original plait of said town, belonging to William lot No. 24, in John Sheets’ addition to said town, belonging to Fantleroy Senour; —also, lot No. 154, in the original platt of said town, belonging to Morgan Yaucher;— also, lot No. 62, in the original platt of said town, belonging to Allen Wiley;—also at said time and place, the following described Jots and parts of lots in said town of Vcvay, llie owners names being unknown. Lota known and designated on tho original plan and platt of said town, by their numbers, 45, west half of84 and 125talso, lot No. 37, in John Sheets’ addition to said town—also, lots known and designated on tho plan and pla.lt of Sheets and Dnfour’s addition to said town, by their Jmmbere, 31, 33, 3-1.33, 41, 42. 43. 44,48.47,40, 51, 52,53,54, 55,57, 59, 61,77,79, 121 and 132, HENRY McMAKIN, Collector, Oct. 8, 1940, 44c.

What! 2700 men, all told, in the great head quarters of federalirro and British bank whiggery, and out of that to have to extract aliens.' Ken-

“ The Hiiien Tiethat binds tin uittinghearU.”

■ Married —On Thursday, the 24th September last, by Perrct Dtifbur, Esq. Mr. Abrabau Warden, of this place, to Mies Martha Orr, of Craig township in this county. ... .

lucky, Indiana, and Ohio men from our own and oilier counties. Verily, this muei.be a damper to the sanguine hopes of tho sanguine friends of the “no principle'’ candidate} and what can'.be the feelings and reflections of tho whig candidate for Congress, we do not venture to describe; but we may hazard ihe supposition that his hundred dollar notes have been spent in vain. The description of the great display of wing I invention, wit, and humor of the'pictures, motiocs, and various emblems, derogatory to some of the members of the administration and of Congress, we refrain from giving; but cannot help expressing our thanks for the eixhibitlon made of our humble self upon (ho occasion. It was an honor which we did not expect, or look for and we can assure those who have taken the trouble and gone to tho expense of miking an exhibition of our person and tho little steed, that infirmity obliges us to use, is duly appreciated. Let the federal whiga represent us in any way that is suggested by their wit, their humor, and .their evil" passions; but we must entreat them, on no occasion to say or write any thing in our praise—that is what we could not bear, with any degree of patience. After the display through the streets fbrsome time, perhaps two or three hour, in which all the usual trumpery of log cabins, coons, negroes, flags, banners, and mottoes, ihe party retired to the hill on which stands the—not the log cabin —but the splendid residence of the candidate for Congress; there to go through the oratorical part of ceremony,—where we understand the federal whiw.candidatc for" the Presidency entertained ihe party with one of his gull trap, egotistical speeches, in which he indulged in the usual topics—his command of the Northwestern army his great military achievements, —with a little touch at monorchical government, as practised in the United Stales; but we have not heard that lie made any explanation of the Croghan affair, or of his resignation of his command in the midst of the war; nor did he give any reason for failing to fortify the camp at Tippecanoe, by which neglect ho antlered so many of his brave men to be massacred by the Indians; nor did he, that wo hkve heard, give any reason for bis tardiness in sending reinforcements to the assistance of General Winchester; but we have understood that he did Ins best to tear the laurels from the brows of the brave Colonel Johnson. The- ceremonies of the day wore closed in the evening by an assembly at the east end of the Fifth street market, where the usual display of whig argument was made. A few speeches from some of the itinerant imported orators—a considerable spicing of Indian whoops and bailees,—and then a serenade of Tippecanoe songs: this latter for tho special benefit of a democratic meeting at the west end of tho market house. This latter operation was followed up'by a deputation to interrupt the speakers.- Colonel Piatt, however, by a few of his funny remarks, very soon silenced the gentry; in the course of which were elicited rotne delicate reminiscences about

Directors of the East India Company! with eevof tho Manchester Chamber of Commerce, assembled at the former place Mo witness the experiment to be made in the machinery for cleaning cotton.’ A, repetition of these experiments was also made at Manchester, and the result was that the Directors of both bodies ‘consider those experiments to be, on the whole, highly satisfactory, as proving, beyond a doubt, the practicability of cleaning India cotton wilh tho American saw-gin; although it is evident, at the eamo lime, that personal skill and experience will be requisite to adapt the machine to the particular species of cotton it is intended to operate upon.* “The special ieport of the Directors of the Chamber then gops on to state that ‘it appears to be a very judicious arrangement which the honorable East India Company has adopted, viz: to send over to India, with the machines, ; tevcral talented and experienced gentlemen. - natives of tbc United States of America, and

lAsi of Letters : REMAINING in the Poaj Offica at Yevay, Switzerland county; Stale of Indiana, on the 1st day of October, 1840, which if not taken out of the office within three months, will, be sent to .the General Post Office as dead tetters. Anthony L B H ■ . Stalin George . - ■. Arjuid Camille McKay Allen ■■ Albro Joseph ; McGrady Mary ; Boyd James ■ Mullen John 1 J Beckwith Nancy - Miller Samuel ; Uronion Moses . ; McKay Thomas j Boral Ulytsea , ■ Matin Esq. Joseph /• Demand Andrew 2 ■ Mendenhall Martha B . Campbell John 0 * McCollum Ellen ' - Cox Noah R ; McGinnis Josiah • Colo James W .Northcoli Rev Wm 3 Chenaut M ■ . t ' . . Ogle Hiram Carter Thomas » Orr. John Cotton J. B Peak T ■ Dawson John Peabody S Q Dills John Pearson M B Dyer James Pickett Younger Dumonl’A.B . Philips William ' Duncan Peter Proteman Samuel Dufour & Co J Protsman William Dcemer James B Philips James' Drummond'A: Myers Rankin Johtt' ( Elliott Peter Redd Mordcca! • Elmore Clarissa RoJweln T FiinchpachG Rickards William Funslan Nicholas H Sheets F G Freeman Thomas W Steward James Farrar Andrew J. . Smith G Y Frazer Charlotte Smith Thomas H Graham James . Scott Walter ■ Gray W II Smith Irby Grisard F Smjth Andcreon Hally Mrs Ann Shepherd James Hines Cadwell Schoonover Francis Hoag Mr. Thrasher Benjamin Hubbard Samuel V 2 Swaddle Eber Huston William W Tardit Louisa Helen Hollingsworth Amanda Uglo James Hamilton Robert \V Vanbriggle Eliza Jackson George A Vevav Ind Ufr° m MadKirtley Abraham ' e y S ison King Minerva Jano Wolley Silas Knox George G Wells Jacob C Kcslor Eliza Woolley 8 Lewis Rcbccca Worden Adam Lee Clarissa Woolley Epsy Lnckurd John Webb Daniel W Lanham Shadfick H Witherepooa William LeClerc Anthony Wyatt S Lewis Ilozckiah Whitehead John Loudon D W. Whitmore Wm Marsh Webster Wright Tho T Murphv JeiEO PERRET DUFOUR, P. 51, Post Office, Vcvay, la., Oct. 1, 1340, 31c

Jfg&nSUM'S SJIJLE* ■ - William. Spering, Francis S.*) • Ionia,’and Lewis Laforgc, In (lie Circuit . ' . ta. ■ , Court of (he UniJaraos Pollock, Samuel ted Slates, DU- - Pollock, A; James M, Sheph- tricl of Indiana; ard. ■■■ •. . . BY virtue of an Execution,:to me directed from the office of tho*Clerk of the Circuit Court ■ of.the U. S. District of Indiana, in favorof William Spering, Francis S. Lewis Laforce, and against James’T.\ Pollock, Samuel Pollock and James 31, Shephard, I.have levied on and will expose Yo public* sale lor cash m hand id the highest-bidder, at the State Ilouao door in tho town of Indianapolis, Diatricl’afore- ■ said, on the 21«t day brNovembcr, 1840, the rents and profiiaTof 7 years of the following described real estate, to wit: The’ West half of of the North East quarter of Section (35) in - in Town (3) Range (3) (in tho Dislricl of Lands offered for sale at Cincinnati) containing 80 acres more or leas—andin case the. rents amt profits should not sell for a sufficient sum to satisfy debt interest and costs, I shall at tho same time and ptaco offer the fee simple right for cash in hand of the above described premises—taken as tho property of ono of .said defendants, to satisfy - this execution. Salo to bo between the hours prescribed by law. ■ JESSE D. BRIGHT, ■ U. S. MarthaI, Dhfrict la, . Oct. 1, 1840. : .

brought up as cotton planters, v;!to will be able to give a new impulse to the growth of cotton in India, and to devise and carry into effect the best methods of driving the saw-gin, and applying that machine to the very important purpose of cleaning the cotton so produced.* “The vital importance of the American sawgins will be seen at once when you remember that with one of these machines 1,100 lbs. to 1,-

200 lbs. weight of clean codon can be produced per day, whilst the machine used.in India, the Clbinka, can only prepare from 391 be. to 40lba. per day* The machine, also, that has been indented by Messrs. Fawcett and Co. ia stated to be even a decided improvement upon the American saw-gin, so tint every opportunity is now

1 LL kinds of Ulnntis on hand and for sale a A. tliis office. -